http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4ad2477b548437bc3249f6552140d879.pdf 6043244a78d99e9b8eb3bf47b55dcd1a PDF Text Text 8 - The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomcroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 19, 1976 • • COllision of two cars kills child Propo~ed hill would help Blue Cross fight high hospital cos~ ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep . Dennis Eckart, DEuclid, and Attorney General William Brown today annoWlced Jegislatioo to encourage Blue Cross of Ohio to lower hospital costs and reduce skyrocketing medical insurance premiums. Eckart said he had drafted amendmends to a bill now pending before the state Senate to force Blue Cross to work wi.th hospitals to prohibit their automatically "passing throl1&h" hospital costs to their customers. "Hospitals now have a credit card to do what they want," said Eckart. "Blue Cross acts simply as a collectio n agent · for the hospital." Blue Cross pays for 6(1 per cent of all hospital bills in Ohio, Eckart said. He said his legislation would bring down all hospital costs by man- MEIGS TIIEATRE TONITE THRU TUES . JAN . 19-lO Joe Camp 's BENJI (Color) dating better management on the part of the five Blue Cross agencies in the state. He said Blue Cross of Cincinnati has the fourth lowest medical insurance premiums in the United States because it has instituted procedures to eliminate duplicate hospital programs and provide for better "s ubscriber input" into negotiations between Blue Cross and the hospitals. "They have taken a tough line," he said. Eckart said Blue Cross now passes through 95 per cent of every premium dollar to the hospitals without any attempt to reduce the costs. Eckart said his legislation ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.:·:·:· ROOKIE WINS OPEN ATTEND GRANGE PHOENIX, Ariz. I UP I) LETART FALLS - Mr. - Bob Glider Is llndlng It and Mrs. Robert D, Ashley and children, Clifford, Keith · hard to believe even now, and It all may not really and Heidi of here and Miss In for another day or sink Emma English, Coolville, attended the national session of grange in Columbus. All of the gro up, except Mrs . Ashley , who had received the degree earlier , took the . degree of Demeter; the highest given by grange. Heidi Ashley and Miss English also received the degree of Flora. All are members of Racine Grange 2606. two. The 25-year-old rookie pro from Corvallis, Ore., playing In only his second PGA event after finally winning his playing card on the fourth try, took the $200,000 Phoenix Open Sunday by two shots over Roger Maltbie, the 1975 Rookie of the Year. :;:;:;·.;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::.:::::::::::;::::::::::::;:::::;: New paperback I Contin ue<! from page 1) The sayings were collected ning·iile,." other writers and from Wilder's personal run ~ columnists, politicians. · Wilder described himself as the ''author, editor, publish er, circ ulation SHOWSTARTSI , OO 0 manager, credit manager, SAVE NOW o·H ADMIRAL COLOR J.V.'s ' ~nn JANUARY SALE CONTINUES and delivery service" in the hook's production. The book's success, said Wilder, has encouraged him to go to work on a "raunchy cook book" to be titled "Chitlin's, Collards and Cold Corn Bread." Wilder said he considers himself somewhat of an authority on chitlins, or boiled hog intestines. His experience with the dish goes back as far as the Normandy invasion when he came ashore with "a roll of toilet paper, a change of socks, a quart of chitlins and a carbine." BAKER FURNITURE Copies are available for $1.50, plus 35 cents lor handling from The Gourd Hollow Press, R~leigh, N.C., 27612. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO also allows for an annual review of Blue Cross.hospital contracts in Ohio's five HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Robert Greer, New Haven: Daniel Rairden, Hartford ; Mrs . Gera ld Warner, Gallipolis Ferry: :Garnett Wooten, Christine Lewis, Point PleasaJlt; Mrs. Oscar Park, Crown City, 0 .; Sandra Weaver, New Haven ; John Sebrell, Southside. Births: January 16,'a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Racine , 0.; January Surgery planned Delores Aeiker. Linco,ln Hill, Pomeroy, will undergo sur gery at Ohio State University Hospital Tuesady. She will have vascular surgery on her neck and a valve in her heart will be replaced. Her address is Ohio University Hospital , Means Hall, Room 561, Columl;ms, Ohio. MEET SET Evangeline Chapter OES will meet at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the temple in Middleport for a cleanin'g CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Uterary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Bert · Grimm will review "Trees" and Mrs. Richard Owen will review "Drumbeats in Williamsburg." Roll call will be " A Pioneer I've ·.Known ." REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - A revival will begin Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church with evangelist Rev . John Elswick as speaker. Saturday, Jan. 24, the Gospel Tones will be featured. Pastor is Rev . Roger Turner. The public is welcome . Services are 7:30 nightly. by p~rmissl on nf Til E 1\LTTMAN N AIH .III VI: 1804: America's most .infamous duel. Hatred is smouldering in Aaron Burr. He'd planned grand things for himself, including the Presidency. In 1800 he tied with Jefferson. Until Alexander Hamilton threw his Federalists votes against Burr. Now, it's four years later. Burr tries another route to power. Offers himself as a candidate for governor of New York. Once !lgain, Hamilton's influence defeats him. Almost anything is cause for a duel these days: politics, women, debts, insults. Burr challenges Hamilton, and the gentleman accepts. The morning of July ' . 11th, Burr fires and his shot is true. Hamilton misfires and .lies dying. There is no glory ahead forBurr . Hamilton Jives on in history, a hero. ~ (Fu} . I . Farmers Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlori • re~~!~ ;)~!"aft~~ma~. Carpenter Pel . flnals Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harvey and daughters spent several days in the Lockhart, Texas area with her mother, Gladys McWhorter and other relatives. They visited points .of interest there including the LBJ Ranch. Members of the United Methodist Women's Group of Temple Church met at the home of Mrs. carl Crabtree' for their January meeting. Mrs . Arthur Crabtree ·assisted by Betty Mattox and Elizabeth Jordan, presented devotiOns using the Prayer and Seif-Denial packet to · show where our money is being used as we give to help others. An offering was taken. Copies of " The Lamplighter" were prepared for mailing. A dessert was served by the hostess to Mrs. Dick Bietsel, a guest, Mrs, Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Murl Galaway, Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Culwell, Mrs. Don Comer, Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Mrs . Robert Mattox and Kevin Crabtree. Earl Starkey and Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange joined other Meigs County Grangers, Mrs . G. A. Radekin and Mrs. Robert Holliday, Laurel Grange; Leo Story, Hemlock, and Seth Nicholson and Norman Will, Harrisonville, at the District Legislative meeting at Albany Grange, Athens County on Wednesday evening. James Ross, State Grange Master, led a very worthwhile discussion on pending legislature. COLUMBUS - ONCE MORE DEAlJNG with minor bills on the fioor while waiting for standing committees w put together some major legislltlon, the Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Tuesday. The House Is to reconvene 11 a. m. and the Senate 1:30 p. m. The House Utilities Committee Is to meet Tuesday and Wednesday to begin amending legislation that would change · the fonnula for caleulallng utlllty rates. As originally written by the chief sponsor, Rep. Demls L. Wojtanowakt, ( 0WIUoughby Hills,) the bill would have replaced the current fonnula with one based on original cost of constructloo e1 utilitY plants. . .•. ,: Ohio utlUUea favor the current fonnula based on what 14 . would cost to reconstruct a pll!nt at today's prlce8, leq, depreciation. Wojtanowskl said he f~ra Ilia supporters on the. House Utilities Committee will have to accept a comprOIIliR: He said they will offer a ll!!rlea of amendments to restore original language on behalf of consumers, adding "we'll: probably get creamed." ; ... Elberfelds In .P I Save Up To 50% During This Annual Sales Event j "To help celebrate this year:s Bicentennial, how about raising my allowance to $17 . 76~' ' to 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT. NOON ON THURS.l-;-EAST COU.RT MONDAY THRU THURSDAY $:30 lO 5 PM. Elberfelds In Pome .> '" • By MIKE FEINSfLBER WASHINGTON i UPI) President Ford has called on an election-year Congress to both raise and cut taxes, curtail government and forego the attempt to seek miracle cures for lingering economic troubles. In a State of the Union address that can serve as hiS platform in Republican primary battles against Ronald Reagan , Ford ·sa id the national state after 17 months of , his stewardship was "in many ways a lot better - but still not good elderly, but no national health insurance; more judges, jails and prosecutors to fight crime, but no new gun control measures; housing sub~idies for 400,000 tenants and 100,000 home buyers; and tne creation of a plan to give · lax benefits to low-and middle-income familie~ who invest in securities . ...- VOL XXVII NO. 195 policeman abroad and ''" indulgent parent here af horne ... We must be more honest with the American people, promisjng them no more than we can deliver, and delivering all that we promise." He said he believed in a job for everyone who wants tb work , but he specifically He also proposed co n- rejected a "full employment " solidat ing SIO billion in health bill, which has been endorsed programs ; tax incentives for by most of the 11 declared business firms which in- · Democratic presidential · can~ . crease jobs; enaetm<!nt of his didates , to proVide a govern1975 energy program, in- ment job for every worker eluding removal of price who cannot find priva(e emenough ." con trols on natural gas; ployment. He sa id private He advocated lla new rea- easing taxes on inherited business is where to look for !ism" whose theme was that farms; an increase in defense " real, rewarding, perman!!nl government must do less in spending; and a fre e hand to jobs ." the hope that citizens then · "help our friends, such as in Furd spoke in the House can do more for themselves. Angola ." c~amber for 47 minutes, He proposed expanding and In reaction, Republican before Co ngress 1though making perma nent the Sen. Barry M. Goldwater many members were absent, current income tax cut, by called Ford courageous for their seats filled by increasing the $750 personal advocating restraint. House congressional aides), the ellemption to $875 next year Speaker Carl Albert said the cabinet, the Supreme Court,' and making other speech _lacked vision. Sen. lhe diploma tic corps and the libralizatioris, but he also Edmund S. Muskie will give television cameras. His ~ext, asked for heavier payroll the formal Democratic reply with munerous handwritten taxes to meet a worrisome on television at 9 p.m . EST changes, was typed in big Social Security deficit. Wednesday . type, four lines to a page. He proposed an Increase in Striking his th eme, Ford Applause was perfunctory. Medicare covera~e for the said : "We tried to be a Here is a swnmary o'f Jr==:=============::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.:·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=~=·=·=·· =·=·:::·:·=:===·=:=====:=:=:=====:===:=:::=:=:=:=;=;========t~ !!!!News. • •in B.r_iefs,lj . ~ By Unlled Press international WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS ASKED chief federal mediator W. J. Usery Jr. to become secretary of Jahor, filling a vacancy left by the resignation of John T. Dunlop, according to White House sources. These sources predicted Usery would accept the offer, prompting an announcement before the end of the week. Tbe appointment could stir opposition among conservative Republicans. Usery's aides declined to confirm the White House report . They nonetheless noted that Usery was sitting with 'Ford's family in the House chamber Monday night when the President delivered his State of the Union speech. A strapping Georgian, Usery, 52, has served as chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service since 1973 and as a special presidential assistant since 1974. He is generally acknowledged to be the nation's top mediator, WAYNESBURG, PA. - MORE THAN 3,500 miners were itDed Monday when roving pickets kept sill Greene County coal mines closed and also shut down one mine. in Fayette County and another in Wasbington County. Three of the five companies affected by the wildcat strike obtained court injlUlctions wend the walkout . The pickets were reported to have come from the Nemacolin mine of YoungstoWI) Sheet and Tube Co. in Greene County where 400 miners walked out Jan. 12. Mines closed by the pickets for the first time Monday were the lsaiJI!lla mine of National Steel Corp. in Fayette County and the "esta No. 5 1Cn~tinm~l on page 10) · MAIN STORE, ANNEX A:.D WAREHOUSE . OPEN e CHILD KILLED - All five occupants of this car were thrown out of the vehicle one being killed, in an accident on Route 1 near Pomeroy at 4:40p.m. Monday. Dead i~ 17month-old Brandon Regen Counts of Syracuse. • at en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1976 Ford .would raise and lower ta~es COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY was to reconvene today, with floor action on a variety of minor bills and continued committee work on more substantive legislation, House floor action was scheduled on a bill designed to encourage industries to develo~ their own fuel supplies. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Thomas J . Carney, DBoardman, would prohibit counties and iownships from banning, through wning, the use of at)Y land owned by an indUstrial firm for oil and gas prodUction, provided the fuel is for the company's own plants. Tbe bill would have no effect on existing municipal wning procedures. The Senate calendar featured a House-passed bill establishing the crime of record piracy and setting penalties for it. Under tbe measure, authored by Rep. Troy L. James, DCieveland, it would be Illegal to make records or tapes for the purpoee of selling them or using them for prufit without permission from the recording artist. JANUARY ctEARANCE SALE LAFF- A- DAY ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY :; This car driven by Lewis J. Fox , Route 2 Pomeroy, was heavtly damaged when It was struck on Route 1 near Pomeroy by a car driven bv Victor R. CoWlts, 22, Syracuse at 4:40p.m. Monday. Fox escaped without serious injury. - • allotment being accepted N·ews •• in Briefs went across the centerline and its left side and rear crashed headon into a northbound car driven by Lewis J . Fox, 67, ' Route 2, Pomeroy. The entire side of the Counts car was torn out and the front of Fox's car was demolished. The Middleport E-R squad and the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service had vehicles on the scene. All of the persons involved in both cars were taken to Velerans Memorial Hospital. Brandon Counts was dead on arrival at the hospital. His parents, his grandmother and Shannon Counts, who would be his aunt , were all hospitalized. Fox was lreated for injuries and released. Brandon is survived by his parentS, Victor and Lura Phillis Carroll Counts; his paternal grandparen.ts , Victor and Virginia Coun ts of members of his family are In guarded condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital today as the result or a twoear collision on SR 7 about 187 feet from the juncUon of SR 1 and 143, at 4:40p.m. Monday. Dead Is Brandon Reagen Counts, a passenger in a southbound car driven by his father, Victor R. Counts, 22, Syracuse. Others in the car were the child's mother, Lura Coun Is, 18; his grandmother, Kathleen Coun ts, 43, Syracuse, and her two-yearold daughter, Shannon . Ali five of the occupants were thrown out of the car. The d~partmen t of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said the south bound vehicle driven by Victor Counts had passed another southbound car on Route 1 and had returned to his lane Of traffic when the ·Syracuse, and his mate,rnal vehicle spun out on the ice on grandmother, Mrs. Mae tne roadway . The vehicle 1Continue<! on page 10) Applications for tobacco "FR IENDLY ONES" show why Quality Doesn't - IT PAYS! RS: 9:30 A 17-month-Old Syracuse boy was killed and four ..-.---... ..... customers . Come in let one of our OFFICE. f~ Cigar tobacco acreage available -~• 1 Who sa id the good-old days were gone? We've brought them back just for ---.....-J undei- prelftlt Jaw to 'ROAD aren't here yet.'' The Department Store of Building Since 1915. by Blue Cro•. ','We did make an el'lcrl w mue Cross to control holpltal control costs," said Brown, costs," said Brown. "If rut be said his office was adopted, these ammdme!U msuccessfulln Its court fight will give him that authority.'! against rising hooplllll coeta. Eckart 1181d he had not The Attorney General had heard from Blue CI'OI1I !I asked the court to allow the Ohio concerning . his state to refuae the rate Jn.. • legislation, but that ~ crease requests, but the case national Blue Cr011 BOMB FOUND was rejected by the high Alloclation bad Indicated ti BOSTON (UP! I - A court. favored the amendmenta • ..: briefcase containing a bomb "1'he ~ourt said the Eckart said he expected was foWld in a closet on the superintendent of Insurance hearings on the bill In tWb fifth noor of the downtown doesn't have . any authority . weeks. • federal building today and ., three floors of the building were evacuated . . tTI1e @[E)~~ POMEROY, OHIO SAO,OOO.OO Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Brown said the Supreme Court, In a ruling last November. has made it Impossible for the state Dep8rtment of Insurance to refuse rate increases asked Recent development an annual basis. ~ -: concerning cigar tobacco Cigar binder and filler ba4 production In Ohio provide bee~ grown in this area mil for changes in surrender and all Indications show It Ia '!. reallocation of allotment successful crop, Farmer! acreage. Applications for must have adequate barns f,.. reallocated acreage of cigar curing, land, labor and binder and filler tobacco will equipment available for !hi be taken by the Meigs and production of cigar lobacc~ ' . Gallia County ASCS offices The farmer must assure !hi Wltil March 1, 1976. GaiUa and Meigs CoWlty ABC • Galli a and Melg$ County Committees that the acreag~ . farmers applying for cigar tobacco allotment acreage· '¥- alL. "0WA IQ. C. . J! A(K -' . would be applying for be obtained from the GaiDa acrea~e that Is to be CoWlty ASCS office located al MAKING THE BEST OF EVERY CIRCVMST ANCE surrendered In a limited 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis'; Aldous Huxley, a distinguished writer with a varied amount from the Miami or the Meigs County ASCS literary career, once said , ''Experience is not what happens to Valley this year. The . office located at West :lnd a man: It is wha t a man does with what happens to him." The surrender and reallocation Is Street, Pomeroy. difference between failure and achievement, frustrat.ion and a voluntary program and on • happiness in many circumstances often depend largely upon • • choosing alternatives in a bad situation. Rather than accept disappointment and defeat with a problem we can always look • for ot.her possibilities. Somel.iines problems are opportunities •' dressed up in work clothes. • • Happiness and success is dependent upon our making • eveFy situation a positive experience for good. Even when • Applications for a new established for the curre~t everything we've planned to do and tried goes wrong, it can farm tobacco allotment will year. .. still be an experience for good when we learn from cir- be aceepted until Feb. •l5, by 3 The appUcant shall cumstances and make the best of every situation . the Ga!Ua and Meigs CoWlty Every cirtiunstance offers alternatives and options. U one ASCS Committees. Only a have buildings and equip. men! to C'!fl' for the crop. choice fails, make anothe·r, and another, if necessary, and small amoWlt of quota Is 4 - In the current year the follow through on-each choice until achievement is realized. available nationally. applicant must make over The following list suggests some principles in making the best This situation makes the half of his total Income from of every circumstance: condition of eligibility very the production of agriculture I. In daily living, look for surprises, not jusi wbaf.is exstrict so it is extremely difpected. If you will look for the good in each day , you will find ficult for a farm to receive a commodities. 5 - The applicant must that every day offers many unsuspected favors. new (arm allotment. Some have tobacco experience as a 2. In routine, try to find order and pl!rpo~e. not just conditions of eligibility are as tenant or operator in at least boredom and conformity. Make your routine a practice of good follows: · two years since 1971. habits that will give direction to your life. 1 - The apllii.cant. shall be Further information may 3.1n change,-looklor .promises and new opportunities, nol the owner of the farm. be obtained from · Gallla, just threats to present circumstances. Progress rides in on 2 - The applicant shall not CoWlty ASCS located at !Q change, but not all change is progress. When change comes, be the owner or operate any Sycamore St., Ga!Upolls, or use it objectively for your best advantage. other farm In the United Meigs County ASCS office 4: In problems, look for hope , not despair. Find alter- States for which a burley located at West Second natives, exercise options: Is Street, Pomeroy. tobacco allotment 5. In loneliness, find peace,.nol just emptiness. Use quiet " times and moments by yourself to read and occupy your time · with hobbies. And remember, God Is always close to those who trust in Him. 6. In suffering, try to find meaning, not just agony. (Continued from page 1J •• Sometimes through suffering we are spared a worse late had competition Friday night with an original dance routine· and circumstances been different. was voted ' 'Junior Miss Spirit" by the other girls In the Make the best of every circumstance. Every situation can, C!impetitlon. be turned into a meaningful experience. And experience is one Miss Wooster, who received a $1,000 college scholjn-ahlp, pOssession that t~e government has not yet taxed! ·also gets her eltpellses paid to comjlete In the America Jtuilor Miss competition at Mobile, Ala,, In AprU. Rwmersup, id order, were Kimberly Ktlh of Columbus; Kri.o KIDleoh, Daytbi\ ; Cindy Rust, Hamilton, and SUsan Evans, Akron. ' ... .. "The good old .days are gone , the good new ones POMEROY BLOCK 00. -· ,P Veterans Memorial Hospital 18, a daughter to Mr. and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. David Pearson, Point - Paul Burns, Pomeroy i Pleasant, and a son to Mr. Shane J;:ngle, Middleport ; and Mrs . Johnny Krebs, Gary Ginther, Long Bottom . Point Pleasant. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Carmel Jewett , Holzer Medical Ceuler Phyllis Newlun, Ralph Hall, Births, Jan. 16 Irene Russell, Dinah Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Larry HarClarence Wolfe, Dores Ar- desty, daughter, Gallipolis; nold, Donald Yost, Marty Mr . and Mrs. William R. Morarity, Mara bel Frecker, Jenkins, son, Oak Hill; Mr. Wanda Sprague , Shirley and Mrs. Alan Peaslee, son, HIW TEMPS .Bishop, Ronald Bostic. Lakin, W. Va. NEW YORK ( liPI )' :.:_ The' SUNOAY ADMISSIONS Births Jan.l7 highest temperature reported Samuel Boston, Letart, W. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith, Sunday to the National Va . ; Cecil Dillon, Tuppers son, Ewing ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Plains; Irene Haning, Randy Mills, daughter, Weather Service, excluding Pomeroy ; Marcy Carig, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Alaska and Hawaii, was 78 Racine ; Frances Swartz, Wayne A. Smith, daughter, degrees at Yuma, Ariz. Today's low was 33 degrees Letart, W. Va. Beaver. below zero at Massena, N. Y. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Teresa Grueser, ~ John 1'--------------------~ Gillilan . f'ession. From a Great American Bank regions, and "opens up participation in the plan" by its subscribers. · Ford's major proposals: TAXES : Ford said tbe existing tax cut, carried over for the first six months of this year from 1975, would save An1ericans $18 billion. He proposed extending and making permanent the cut, to add $10 billion to the saving, g<vmg an additional $227 a year saving to a family of four earning $15,000 a year. Th e persona l exemption would rise to $875 this year Valley Lumber fire contained Losses are exPf!'ted to run jnto several thousand dollars as the result of a fire which struck the office and sales room of the Ohio Valley Lmnber Co. on South Third Ave., in Middleport Monday night. Middleport and Pome.roy . firemen were able to coniine the blaze to that area. Damaged by smoke and fire were many i!ems sold to walk in customers kept in the front area of the large wooden structure which houses the Lumber firm. Masot:J, W.Va ., fire department represe n. tatives were on hand to keep the air mas.ks Of the other firemen filled for use. . The fire was discovered about 9:44 p.m. by Middleport Police Officer Sid Lillie whose home, located about a block from the t ·" '1 I I I Weather F'IR~MEN GET WATER to the inside o! the salesroom and office of the Ohio Vallev Lm~ber Co., South Tinrd Ave ., Middleport Monday night. Middleport and Pomeroy fireme~ conftned the blaze to tha t area. · Pomeroy council voted Firemen were .commended for savi ng the wooden structure from goi ng up in flames. It was believed that the blaze was caused by a fl oor furnace. Wilbur Theobald, an owner, said he was certain the furnac e had been . turned down before the office closed for the day . He said it was fortunate that merchandise was low because the firm was getting ready for inventory. · Records Of the company were badly damaged as were the numerous building item, kept in the office' and . sales area. . . Theobald said the firm has insurance but he was unable to determine if it is adequate to cover losses since the damages were not to , be explored until today. ' Firemen returned io their stations aboutll:57 p.m. but Middleport fir emen were called again to the scene at 3:30 a.m. when a report was received thai fire had broken out again. However, firemen found no flames . \ New· move made to put coal plant in Ohio Area fire, E~R units will meet · Turning colder, and snow ending during the afternoon after accumulation of I to 2 inches : Colqer tonight and Wednesday, lows in lower 20s, highs Wednesday in lower 30s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent tonight and Wednesday. Lumber Co., was gu tted by . fire last week. Before the Middleport department ieft its quarters it ·summoned Pomeroy for assistance at 9:46p.m. Pomeroy buying 181 parking meters reported to be resi~tant to Monday night to purchase 181 vnndalism a nd freezin g firm and the Economic Ad new parking ineters, abo~t wea ther. The company will Development half of the number in town . train meter 'personnel if the minis tration. , Council appoinled Louis B. They will be the Rockwell village wishes. Vaughan, police offi cer, as meters from Charles Lee The Safety committee , the Pomeroy Police DepartAssociates, Cincinnati. Mayor Clarence Andrews and Twenty-three of tile melers Police Chief Jed Webster will ment patrolman who will be (Continued nn page 10) have been used here on a trial meet with a · con1pa ny in charge.of juvenile arrests · basis; tl1ese 23 will be represe ntative nex t week to · and problems in the village of ' , deducted from the total 181 decide Wl<ere the 181 new Pomeroy. Attending were Mayor being purchased. meters will be located. Andrews ,' Clerk ,Jane Walton, According to the Council agreed last night Treasurer Phyllis Henness.v. agreement of purchase , the informally to offer the old town will pay Lee Associates, me ters being removed for $2.10 a month on each of the sale to the public. Old parking A move to toea te a coal meters fora five year period. .meters are collector items EXTENDED OUTLOOK The amount will include . and ·are some times used as gasification plant in the coalThursday through rich eastern portion of the payment for the meter - money banks or in making Saturday, fair Thursday slate in order to provide each costs about $90 - and lamps. and Friday and a chance of · Council agreed to have the additional fuel gas supplies is monthly service on the 181 rain or snow Saturday. now being organized by three meters by a company street sweeper repaired and Highs Thursday will be In eastern Regional Planning representative for the five approved the compte led work the upper 20s to the mid 30s .and De v e I o p me n t year period. The ·company of the G. M. Baker Co. which and iows will be In the will provide all or the meier ins talled the pump system at Organizations (RPDO's) . . teens. Temperatures will Cooperating in this effort parts and will also' repair five the water source in Syracuse. moderate by Saturday to are the Ohio Mid-Eastern percent of· the old melers in The approval of the work of highs In the 30s or lower 40s town a t each · monthly visit. the compa ny was a formali ty Governments Association and lows In the 20s. Tl1e new meters are required1by the engi neering IOMEGA), the Eastgate Development and Transporta tion Agen<'Y I EDATA), ' and the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District ( BHHVRDD )'. . Together these The Area Volunteer Fire gover nin g eme r gency asked t.u ha, ·._, : J ~I 1 u11s cwU RPDO's represent U1e local and Emergency Association vehicles and what is expected mileage for 1975. gov~rnments of Belmont, will meet at 7:30 p.m . of operators of such vehicles, The associa lion has 400 Carroll, Coshocton, Guern- Wednesday at the Pomeroy both priva te and department members · among e ight sey, Harrison, Holmes, ~'ire Department owned. emergency squad and 13 fire Jeffers on, Muskingum, Headquarters , Butternut Each chief is asked lc have department& from Gallipolis Thscarawas, Columbiana , Ave., Pomeroy, Bob E. Byer, available at the meeting a Point l'leasant, ·Middleport: Mahoning, Trumball , presiden t, announces. complete summary of his Rutland , Pomeroy ' Mason Ashtabula, Athens, Hocking, The Ohi~ Highway Patrol department's runs, mileage New Haven, 'Hacine: Meigs , Monroe, Mo1•ga n, will supply a speaker to in- and fire losses for 1975 . First Syracuse, Basht.tn, Onmge .Noble, Perry and Washington . form members of the· laws aid anlJ squad chid s are Township, Ravcn:Jwwxl and Cnlmties. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Chcs tcr. Police Chief Jed Webster and council members 'Dr: ~arold Brown, Charles Bartels, Phil Globokar, Lo~is Osborne, Harry Davis, and Ralph Werry. Vault door held firm Alter an unsuccessful attempt apparently Sunday night to break mto the school vault, only a quantity of food was stolen from the kitchen in a breaking ·and entering of Eastern High School. · Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said tools from the school workshop were used to gain entrance into the vault. The vault's door was heaVily damaged, but held firm . An attempt then was made to get into the vault by tearing out the cement block side, a tactic also unsuccessful. B~rman ~enry of -the BCI is in Meigs County today ass1stmg Shertfl Hartenbach in investigation of the incident. There was no indication as to how entrance wa s gained into the school building. Two mishaps reported Sheriff Robert Harlenbach's Dept. investiga ted one accident Monday night and another Tuesday morning. At 1:20 a.m. Tuesady on SR 681 Charles Smith, Jr ., 34, Route I Reedsville, was driving a vehicle which wa• !JUShing a second car driveri by Johnny Chevalier, 30, Route I, Reedsville. The Chevalier car had stalled . Puring the pushing, Chevalier tar's engine s tar ted, then siopped. Smith's car skidded on the icy 'I road and hit lhe rear of the Chevalier car. There was moderate damage to Smith vehicle . Al6: 10 p.m. MOnday on SR 124 near the Portland park, a deer ran into the side of a ca r driven by Daniel S. Cod ner, 16, Rt. 2, Racine , then into the path Of a second eastbound car driven by Robert L. Riffle, Route 2 Racine. Both d~ivers and Rebecca Satns and Mrs. Robert Riffle passengers, had minor · in: juries. �3- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddlepor(,.Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 20,1976 2- The 01111> Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 • Tuesdav Jan 20, 1976 Bucks post first Big 10 win Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Editor • MIDDLEPORTGffiL SO)UT TROOP 39 was the first group to go on a special tour of a new display at the Meigs Museum tn Pomeroy Monday evening The display JS "all about railroads" Above, Ken G11key explams 1tems m showcases dealmg with ra1lroadmg Gilkey, George ~nott and Paul Gerard galhered and displayed the many ttems They are a preVIew of Railroad FeStival Days to be observed tn Middleport the weekend of July 4 A sltde show on the ratlroad mdustry IS featured tn the museum 's mm1-theater KEN GILKEY , A RAILROAD BUFF, has th1s old ' Hobson Junctton" s1gn among exhibits at the railroad days show at the Metgs Musewn The museum JS open from 2 to 4 on Sundays and from 10 to 11 a m and 2 to 4 p m l'uesdays, Thursdays and Fr1days for the pubhc ,, that ts knowmg what the other fellow ts dotng - be tween state county and contract agencies, Y.as the emphasis of a semmar Jan 13-14-15tn Columbus attended by members of the Com muntty Mental Health Center Board and the Galha Jackson-Metgs 648 Communtty Mental Health and Mental Retardatton Board Thts serntnar wc1s spon sored by the Ohto Communtl; Mental Health and Mental Retardalton AssocJahon Other subJects cenlered on accounlabthty, prbvtdtng the commumtJes wtth the best types of programs and maXImlztng the use of the U.x dollar to provtde mdtvtduals wtthm those areas the bes t New and old boat d membe1 s developed thetr role and cl.anhed thetr responst bthtles tn prov1dmg better communtty mental lfeallh programs ~ ~ Parhctpahng 1n the work shops v. ere Roxte Underwood and Churlene Howard, CenU,t Board members , Jc111e Brown Maxtne Wingett, Mary Lou Kmg, Chairman and Annette Le\iinC Addittonal tratntn g programs \\ere presented m Blood pressure and cholesterol By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Does htgh blood pressure tndlcate more than the usual amount of cholesterol depostts tn the blood vessels' Dues the medtcme taken to lower the htgh readtng affect the stored both tn the cooler The next day we packed the lunch early and went to the ptcmc grounds where the lunch stood on the table, tn Ute shade If we could ftod : cholesterol? etc : : • •• •• DEAR READER - H1gh blood pressure does lend to mcrease the amount of fattycholesterol depostts that bmldup tn the wall of the •• •• ••• • • •" • • •"" artertes In that way tt m : : : creases the chances of havtng a heart attack or stroke Lowertng the blood pressure wtlh medtctnes will not affect the level of N • " ., •• : cholesterol However ellmtnahng obesity may both lower the blood pressure and • decrease the amount of • cholesterol m the blood For more m£ormahon about blood pressure send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1-8, Boood Pressure Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for ma11lng Address your letter ~ to : • • • paper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statton, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I wonder 1f 1t ts possible that the kids that grew up dunng Ute depressiOn were tougher than the ktds today I read your column about school lunches and accordmg to your rules I should have been dead a hundred ttmes over We dtdn have any luxuries such as a refrtgerator My mother stored all our food m • • • ' : • • • •• me m care of thts news 1 a cooler '' Thts by no means •• kept the food at a tern• perature below 42 8 degrees ' J thmk we had a bullt-up mlmumty to salmonella , staphycoccal orgamsms and • their related toxtns I remember many ptcmcs • when my mother fr1ed • ch1cken and made potato salad the day before and speaker ' for a evemng mvesttgated bJ the SU!le Patrol tn the Gallta Me1gs County area FOUl persons were slightly tn)ured m a col11s10n at 4 50 p m on Rt 141 three tenUts of a mtle west of Gallipolis The patrol satd Vanna Sue Dtllon, 11 Galltpolts It a veltng east, lost con trol of her car whtch ran off the roadwaJ striking a guar dra1l •• key get to sleep Tht'lltt became an old story "1Ut the same old tWJst - tt took s1x men to get her out $. Mrs Dtxon, 23, soaked and steamed and wriggled her : toes tn the bath and then thought she would get back to '~bed 0::. 'Fhat was when she found her b1g toe was stuck m the ~~ cold water tap ..:· Mrs D1xon wnggled and tugged and the water got colder ~ and colder Nothmg happened ~· . At 1 30 am two policemen and four firemen answered • an emergency call for help and crammed mto the :' bathroom to grapple w1th the btg toe Mrs Dtxon wrapped ' herself m a blanket to stave off the blushes and the cold More tuggmg and neavmg Agam nothmg happened The ftr e statton officer Jun Hobbts spotted a shampoo bottle on the shelf and had a bramwave He squ1rted the greasy hqutd around the toe and gave a gentle tug Out " came the toe 'It s so silly,' satd Mrs D1xon afterward "!was lymg '? back and w1gglmg my toes around when 1t JUSt seemed to •• happen Now I'm seriously thmkmg of puttmg m a shower mstead ' any for a couple of hours whtle the ktds played games That a lone seems to viOlate about f1'" of your rules Of course I d1ed 30 yeatS ago and am wnttng ffiJm the spmt world • DEAR SPIRIT - What makes you thtnk you are so untque ' I happened to grow up durmg the depresston on a Kansas farm w1thout a refrtgerator or a cooler ' We hung thtngs tn a gunny sack' m the well or put them m the 'cellar' under ground 1 do thtnk that rural people who ratsed and ate thett' own food dtd have a hmtt to Ute var1eltes of orgamsms the; were exposed to as opposed to the comme rctal food Three passengers Michael Dtllon 10 Charles W and Pnsctlla ages 12, complamcd of mwor InJUries They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the .• ., . ' ' -=·· :~ ·' <·. .. ~· •· ~ ?; . . ::. . cyamde The other part of the story 1s that many people d1d get s1ck The fact that you lucked out or don ~ remember 1t does not prove the wtsdom of such a course People often do Uungs that are not good for Ute1r health or take mks that may enda nger thetr health because they don't know any better We know better now and we do have retr1gerators and wavs to avmd exposurf' to these rasks Be< au~e nf these tm provemen ts 111 the sta ndards of hvmg many people avo1d d1stressmg 1i.nesses that may , Gallta Coun t) Volunteer Emergency Squad Th ere was moderate damage A tlm~e-car accident oc curred at 4 55 p m on Rt 35 three and two tenths m1les ... est of Rt 160 O!f1cers reported an auto dnven by Lyman, D Spencer, 35, Lima, lost control of h1s ca r stnktn g an auto operated by Karen F Layman, 22 Roanoke , W Va The tmpact knocked the Layman car mto a vehl(:le dnven b~ Andrea L Gtbbs 26 Columbus There was moderate damage No charges were ftled A smgle car accJdent occurred at 5 50 p m on Rl 124 m Me1gs County at County Road 8 where W1lham A Hall Jr 19 Wilkesville, lost control on the 1cy pavement His car ran off the east s1de of the h1ghway mto a field A shortt1me later John W Thompson 22 Athens attempled to stop for Hall 's accident H1s car also skidded on the tcy pavement left of center, striktng a culvert At 5 33p m on Rt 7 bypass north Of Rt 141, RDbert J Htll, 20 Ractne lost control of hts car on an 1cy spot m the road The sbdmg vehicle hit the rear end of a car owned by Gladys F1fe, 48, Mtd dleporl By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Pres1dent Ford appears to have found a way to campatgn agamsl both Republican Ronald Reagan and the Democrats He 1s runmng f()r ' 4common sense" guy unage he has proJected smce commg to the Wh1te House, 1s runmng agamst pohtic1ans of all persuasiOns who are sellmg get well..qutck cures to national problems Complex welfare programs caJmot be refor- and agamst mstant but med overmght Surely we useless CW'es' for nationa l cannot s1mply dump welfare mto the laps of the 50 states, problems th e ir loca l te~xpayers or The Presiden t 's second State of the Umon speech - prtvate chan ties and JUSt hts last unless he beats both walk away from 1t '' That th e former Cahforma plamly 1s a reply to Reagan governor for the GOP and Ius $90 btlhon budget cut • nomma t10 n and whatever proposal But the speech ts hardly a Democrat wms that party's hberal mamfesto He hews to nommataon thas year - 1s a th e orthodox conservativ e profoundl y political docwnent It tells Reagan. the Democrats and anyone who wants to look JUSt ho~ Ford proposes to wm election th1s fall to the presidency he inherited 16 months ago It 1s , his btd for the mtddl e of the road that pohllc1ans believe leads to eledion VJclones The tlme has now come for a fundamentally dtfferent approach - for a new reahsm, " the President sa1d Thts phrase, smackmg of a poltltcal slogan, ts teamed With the words 'common sense ' throughout the President s address, and proVIde the tell-{ale clue to the 1976 Ford campatgn appeal The Prestdent, seekmg to make an asset out of the plaui.potato ploddtng, mce- NEW ORLEANS tUPI) Hank Stram who dtrected the Kansas City Chiefs to three league champ10nsh1ps and a Super Bowl wm, today becomes the new head coach of the New OrlealiS Satnts, a team Utat has never had a \\ mmn g season !'he Samts scheduled a 2 30 p m news conference fur the announcement. "Our new coach w1ll be there and It 's not a very well kept secret who that 1s,' sa1d team spokesman Larry Liddell ~ Heath and auto mechamcs (powder puff) by Ron Sheets C1sco said any person whu 1s at least 16 years old or ' older and ts not now enrolled m htgh sc.: huol maY re g l ~ l~ l for these courses No st.:huol . nol send them to the spirit world but w11l surely send Utem to the bathroom My adv1ce rematns the same Cleanliness and attentiOn to temperatures and storage of food IS an tmport· ant part of proteclmg the fa nlll l hPallh records need he submttted Evemng school students need not ltave completed h1gh school 'I here wtll be no entrance tests or course tests g1ven tn any program At the complehon of the course certificates of completiOn will be awarded trr those students sat1sfactonly fulftlhng course reqwrements Regtstratton may be ac ~ comphshed by sending a reg1strahon form to the Buckeye Htlls Career Center, or by reg1stenng m person at the Adult Educahon Ad mtmstrallon Offtce at Buckeye H11ls from 9 a m to 5 p m week days Early 1egtstrahon 1s recommended as most classes have hm1led enrollments and many classes wtll be filled before the ftrst class meetmg Reg1,Strat10n ts not fmal unhl fees are paid Fees must be pa1 d at the t1me of reg1strahon to ensure a place 11J the class Reg1strahon 1s on a ftrst come fust served baSIS For further mformahon pertammg to registration and cost per course contact Mt Cisco the school, 245-5.136 "I C•sco follow1ng tlons released the course descrlp WELDING - Welding Will include ozy acetylene weldmg which mcludes fu s10n weldmg of th1, metal In /he 11.11 ve rt 1ca l hor 1:on l 1l "tlld C\Vrr- !l f 1rl pos1t1ons cutt1ng of metal and tommg metals by brazing and soldering Students will also learn to run str1nger beads In all post Irons as well as jotn.ng metals In all post 10ns Related work ~ wlll cons1st of safety weldmg rod classlf1cat10n metal 1den hhcatlon weldmg symbols and spec1al appl1catrons Students wtll have to furniSh gloves helmets goggles and weldmQ qlasses AUTO MECHANICS ( 1-'owder Puff) A short course toacquamt lad1es with the1r own Sutomob1le proper mamlenance and repairs Bastes of mechanical theory checking plugs pomts hose battery chang1ng trres emergencies and safety AUTO MECHANICS - Areas covered will Include the fundamental operat1ons and care of the mechan1cal parts of the passenger veh1cle Practical work on the shop Will use lhe latest eleclronlc test eqoopmenl elements ot various types of draft1ng which prov1de an mtroductlor to career fields tn drafting wh1le developmg sk1lls used by Draftsm en Each student will rece1ve three hours weekly in sk1ll development In the drafting room Instruction will include ( sohnng cng1neer1ng dralltng problems through the use ot engineering publlcat1ons mathemat1c:s and measurement scale and preparation and methods of reproducmg bluepnnts and draw1ngs Students must furn1sh personalized dratting instruments Outsiders told to stay out of Lehonese war By NICHOLAS DAN!LOFF roPENHAGEN, De~~mark IUP!) _ Secretary of State Enrollees w1ll have an op portunlty to tune up the1r own Henry A Ktssmger satd cars dur~ng the course today the Umted States has AIR CONDITIONING & warned 'all outside parties" HEATING - Th1s program Is designed lor Adults In , agamst Intervening m strlfeterested In basic level •• tom Lebanon and declared per1ences In the fields ol Air • the United States would Conditioning and Heating ..,.~ The students will receive oppose such intervention classroom 1nstruct 1on and In a stopover on h1s way to laboratory expenences 1n the Moscow 1 Kissnl@er told a theory of equipment , operation d1agnosmg and news conference 'the Umted repa1rong States would oppose any TYPING Course unilateral act which could content cons•sts of the basic d th fll t " techn lques of typt ng speed 1 expan e con c . development keyboard "The United States has conlrol beginning' letter warned all outside parties, ~~~!~"~u:nee~:'f:~~~ms and and I want to repeat it here. DRAFTING This aga1nst unilateral acts which program Is deslgnerl lor could expand the conflict," adurts 1n terested m a c areer Ktssinger said on Dralllng Within the nraf tmg prbgram are State Departmt'l l'fftctals ltne that the government cannot guarantee the health - physi ca l or economiC - of everyone, he knock s well are and food stamp cheatmg and he stands fast agamst WJJversal gun control The words "We thought we co uld transform the co untry through ma ss1ve nattonal programs IUtat 1 did not work, too often they only made things worse were atmed dead at the Democrats, vo ho are the least of Ford s current poltltoal problems but whom he hopes to take on m detwl later thts )ear Grassroots work in Iowa school Adult Education programs start at Buck_e ye Hills Center on February 2 The Galha - Jackson Vtnton Jomt VocatiOnal School Rto Grande ts of fenng Adult Educatton Programs begtnnmg the week of Feb 2 Courses offered are weldmg , auto mechamcs, atr condtttonmg drafttng, and typtng I Ponney Cisco, prmctpal, announced today the days and hoW's of adult courses cmd mstructors Weldmg auto mechamcs dtssemtnatton that exists air condthonmg, draftmg and today typtng I courses are However you don l develop scheduled on Munday an tmmumty to evemngs from 6 30 unhl 9 30 staphylococcal p01somng rnstructors for the 10-week The toxms are tn the food courses are Gene Heath such as potato salad and you Doug Crabtree, Homer McGhee, Charles Harper and don't develop an tmmun1ty to Joan Darst a chemical loxm That would Tu es day mght courses be hke bemg tmmune to tnclude weldtng , b) Mr - • working for Mr. Ford :;: Ice blamed in 6 area accidents DR. LAMB •• • •• •• and semmar, dealt \\Jth legislatiOn past, present and fu ture Mrs Plummer was also a keynote speaker for the Madeline Perktns and Harold programs deahng wtth the development and passage of McClurg of the 648 Board Staff members present local lev1 es \\ere Ma:!une S Plummet Executive Dtrector of the 648 Board and George B Greaves Ph D , Chmcal D1rec tor and Malculm B Freezmg ram made drtvmg Orebaugh, Center A<l hazardous resultmg 10 siX numstrator of the Center trafft c acctdents Mondav quahty of service - the areas of fundtng, passage of levtes, developmg agencies and boards abilities to collect thtrd party payments Spectal programs were provtded deahng w1th recent leg1slahve changes Mrs Plummer mOderator IS BIRMINGHAM, England <UP!) - Housew1fe Jane r, Dixon really took a late mght bath because she could not Better communication is • <>hject of recent semmar Better commumcat!Dn - Double-edged theme Toe wiggled once too often GEORGE ARNOTT, MIDDLEPORT, ALSO a fan of railroads operates an electnc freight tram m the Metgs Musewn at Pomeroy as part of the ratlroad days exh tbtt The display whtch mcludes a wtde range of ttems used by ratlroaders photos of b) gone days and ht~rature wtll be on exhibit durtng January and Februat y • Stram s selection was unoffiCially reported In M1am1 Beach before the Super Bowl, followmg several days of meetmgs between Mecom and Stram and thetr lawyers Stram w11l become the fourth head coach of the Samts, replacmg tntenm coach Erme Hefferle who took over at m1dseason last year when Mecom ftred John North The Samts fmtshed the season w1th a 2-12 record, the worst among the 26 NFL team s The Saints have not had a wmnlng season smce thetr establishment m 1966 Stram coached Kansas Ctty to a 1970 Super Bowl wm over Mtnnesota tn New Orleans He was fired by the Clnefs after the 1974 season Stram left wtth a 129 79-10 record m regular and post season play, rolled up In a ISyear career with the club that tncluded a 47-14-1 mark at h1s peak between 1ll66 and 1969 He was hred with seven years remammg on a 10-year contract reportedly worth $100,000 annually and went to work as a televlslon commentator on NFL games He was part of th e television crew coverJDg the Super Bowl- the reason the Saints annount.:ement was Withheld until today, accordmg to a source close to Stram The 52-year old coach brmgs to New Orleans a reuptat10n for bemg a disciplinarian In his last year wtth the Chiefs, one of only two losmg seasons With the club, he refused to let h1s players to wear beards or moustaches accompanym'g Kissmger said the warning was auned as much at Israel as at Arab countries which might Intervene on behalf of the Moslem commumty m Lebaoon It was the strongest stateOFFICER!! TO MEET ment to date of U S support All area cerUfied to offor the Integrity of Lebanon hc1ate Interscholastic and 1ts finn opposiUon to any wrestling will meet at 7 30 attempt at part1tionJDg that p m Wednesday at Meigs country which borders on H1gh School Israel Ktsstnger also appealed to the International community to help mediate the dispute In Moscow for talka with Sovle\ l.ebanon leader Leonid I BreT.Imev ori He also carried an advance the Angolan situation, warning to Kremlin leaders strategic arms and de!elite, that Soviet Intervention In paid a brief visit Ill Derunark Angola could damage U S - and conferml with Danish Prime Minister Anker Soviet relations K1sslnMer, on h1s way to Joergensen ( MIAMI (UPI) - Okay, the Super Bowl game 1s over and they 've settled the questiOn of whtch ts the bestfootball team m the country Now all the Ptttsburgh Steelers' management has to do 1s keep their world champs happy so they don't suddenly ptck up and lake a htke to some other club that'll pay them better Chances are tha t won't be much of a problem because most of the Steeler players seem content where they are and a number have mulh-year contracts The onJy known dissattsfted member ts thtrdstrmg quarterback Joe Gtlham, and he doesn't figure that much tn the club 's plaliS anyway Elsewhere things are a lot different though Ominous rumblmgs tn other quarters g1ve rJse to tho growing posstbtlity a, player wtth Philadelphia thts year ought see Itt to sell hts services to Los Angeles next year and one of Ute New York club!i perhaps Ute year after that Less than three weeks ago Fedtcal Judge Earl R Larson deolared the so-called Rozelle l;{ul~. under whtch a player IS restricted to which team he can go wllh after ptaymg out hts optton, Illegal, and shortly before that baseball pitchers Andy Messersmtth and Dave McNally were declared free agents by arbitrator Peter Settz, thus knocking out baseball's long controversial reserve clause The NFL ts appealing and baseball also 1s takmg what counter·measures tl can, but 1t's becommg mcreasmgly clear that we are embarkmg upon a completely dtfferent era m which professiOnal athletes wtll be free to play for whichever team they choose, whenever they choose I don 't necessarily think that forebodes the end of professtonal sport! but netlher do I thmk tt s such a good tdea It Will mean the mevttable loss of somethmg v1tal every fan relates !<>-player 1deJ>tif1cat10n-and when you lose that I thmk you lose the very character of the particular sport Perfect proof of this was offered only a fe,. weeks ago m Detrmt where Marcel Dionne the f1rst player to play out hts option m hockey, returned to that ctty for the ftrst lime after liavmg left the Red Wmgs to s1gn a multJ-milllon dollar contract "tth the Los Angeles Kmgs From the moment he set foot on the tee, the Detrott fans booed Dionne unmerctfully These were the same fans who loved htm only a short ume ago and considered him the great est hbckey player to wear a Red Wmgs' sh1rt smce Gordie Howe If thts 1s whal professiOnal sports are commg to, please excuse me, but I think I'll get my relaxatiOn wtUt a qutet walk m the woods somewhere By United Press lnteroallooal Mark Baylefs IS back, that's for sure, but whether Ute return of th• sophomore guard will mean the start of a wmmng streak for Olt1o State remams to be seen Buckeyes coach Fred Taylor IS confident, but Uten he shad fatth m hiS team all season "There's really only been one conference game we were out of (at MIChtgan State, where OSU lost by 10 pomts),'' Tuylor sa1d Monday rught after the Bucks posted a 64"63 Big Ten victory over llhno1s "! have never felt hke the kids weren't making an effort, ' sa1d Taylor ' They came up short sometimes, but the effort was always there " Monday, the clutch effort came from Bayless, whose Btg Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO ruPI) - In dtana squeak«! to a four pomt VICtory over mtrastate rtval Purdue to chng to tts No 1 natwnal ranking, and to hear about lhe game from Rooster coach Bobby Kmght Purdue mtght have won It was 71 67 for the Hoos1crs, racking up then: 25th stratght Btg Ten vtctory only two short of the con. ference record and the1r 27tl1 st raight on the1t home court for >I wms and only two defeats m tlte1r Assembly Hall But Km ght offered no pratse to hts vtctorloiJ.CJ five 'Purdue played better and harder than "e d1d," he sa1d They outhustled us and beat us everywhere butm the fmal score I think they dommaled Ute second half They shot wellm the second half and we didn t Their guards totally outplayed our guards It wasn t even close I can l recall one smgle tune when our defense stopped them 1n the second half I think they played good defense on us " Purdue's Fred Schaus was ' pleased With the potse our team showed, the way they came back from an II P.OJnt deftctt to take Ute lead When Indiana got mto trouble Utey " went to (Kent) Benson and <Scot!) May, their two sul'"r offensive players " It was Indtana's 15th wm Without a loss and left the Hoosters the only team un beaten in Big Ten competitiOn Purdue took 1ts fifth " , defeat agamst mne wtns, and shpped behmd M1ch1gan mto second place m the conference May dropped 32 potnts tn the game, s hootmg over Purdue's 2-3 zone but 1t took a patr of free throws by J1m " Crews and \WO more by Bob "' Wilkerson m the fmal minute I to protect the Hoosier VIC· tory Benson was held to 10 pomts Mtnnesota, wtth center Mtke Thompson playmg because of a court mjunctlon wh1ch granted him ehg1bJltty, tr1pped W1sconsm 96-84 with Thompson droppmg 29 pomts to take over ~econd place m the Btg Ten mdlvtdual scormg race behmd Michigan State s Terry Furlow The Spartans did not play Monday and Furlow had a 32 7 average compared to 25 8 for Thompson Northwestern upset Iowa 99-92 m overttme w1th Btlly McKmney scormg mne of h1s Basketball .. Results Mondays College Basketball Results By Un•lcd Press lnternattonal Ea't Binghamton 67 Ullca 64 Oe lrD1 I 85 lona 81 Duquesne 91 Daylon 67 Hofslra 87 K1ngs Potnt 69 Madtson 70 Sh tppensburg 61 Ntagara 70 51 Peler s 64 Penn 51 88 Gcltysbu rg 54 St Bonaventure 101 De Paul 82 south Columbus 69 Georgta Colt 64 Duke 79 V rg nta Tech 72 Fla Southern 70 B•scayne 66 Georgia 87 F tonda 79 Loutsvtlle 56 Wichita Sl 52 Loyola (M d) 59 Johns Hopkins 56 Mercer 80S C St 78 (ot) Tenne ssee 83 Auburn 78 V1rgmta 80 Wm & Mary 60 Mtdwest Indiana 71 Purdue 67 lnd 51 T Haute 75 Valparatso 70 Marquette 82 Xav1er (Oh io ) 49 M1nneso la 96 Wtsconsm 84 Mo Rolla 67 sw Mtssour 63 Northwestern 99 Iowa 92 (otl OhtO Sf 64 llllnots 63 So Carolllia 66 Sf Lou is 62 Southwest Arkansas St 86 Pan Amer1can " Oral Roberts 107 MacMurray 72 TCU ..103 Rtce 87 TeK Arl1ngton 95 Tel(as A& I 86 west Monlena 96 Hardin Simmon s 77 Wyommq 77 Ornv"r 71 COMPLITI INIU.ANCI SI.VICI NEW YORK (UP!) While th1s c1ty produces a large number of college basketball standouts, 1t has been five years smce a team from the metropolitan area flmshed the season ranked m the top 20 Rutgers and St John's are hopmg to change that FIVe years ago, Fordham, gutded by current Notre Dame Coach Richard ' Digger' Phelps, ranked runth tn the fmal UP! Board game h1gh 28 pomts m the extra penod Both coaches, Lute Olsen of Iowa and Tex Wmter of Northwestern, complamed of the offiCiatmg, and Olsen satd h1s Cal Wullsberg was sent to the nospttal for treatment after he wa s hit by Hilton Hale as the latter drove for a cltnchmg layup "He drew blond " Olsen sa1d, ' and no foul was called " The Wildcats wm tightened the B1g Ten chase as 1t was lo,,a s second loss agau"LCJt three vtctones and left only Purdue and M1ch1gan w1Ut smgle defeats to challenge lnd1ana Pomeroy Lanes F•reballleague January 12 1976 w L Team l 16 B Fabtc Shop 16 8 P.nk Panther s 14 10 Hot Shots 13 11 Team 5 8 16 Team 4 5 19 H1gh S1ng le Game - Se lby Mantey 182 Clara M cin tyre 156 Htgh Senes Selby Manley 477 Becky Anderson 4ll The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHilL ElteC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Ed1tor Publ shed dally eKcepl Saturday by The Ohto Va lley PubliShing Com pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto .S769 Business Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed ltonal Pttone 992 2157 Seco nd c lass postage patd at Pomeroy Ohio Nalton&l &d\'ertts1ng represenl~lve Ward Grtffllh Co nv Inc Bollinel/1 & Ga agher Ot~ 757 Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscription rates Deltvered by earner where avajlable 75 cents per week By Molor Route where carrier servtce nol a~a•lable One morHh S3 25 By mat! 1n Ohto and w Va One Year $22 DO St:< months Sll 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year Sht months Sl3 SO lhree months S7 50 Subscnplion price •ncludes Sunday T1mes Senttnel • of Coaches ratings but smce that tune 1t has been a dry spell for local area teams Not any more Rutgers, unbeaten m 13 games, and St John's, a loser only oncem 14, moved mto the top 10 Monday m the seventh weekly ratmgs Rutgers, one of only three undefeated teams 1n the natton, clunbed three places to No 8 after postmg easy vtctortes over Colwnbta and Bucknell wh1le St John's advanced two spots to No 10 followmg tnumphs over Hawan and Vtllanova The sudden collapse of Wake Forest and the surpnsmg loss by Washmgton caused several changes among the top 10 this week Indiana, unbeaten tn 14 games, continued to hold the No 1 pos1hon and Marquette tll-1) stayed m second place but Maryland 113-1) moved up one place to No 3, North Carolina t 12-1 before losmg Sunday to North Carolina Stale) advanced three spots to No 4 and Nevada-Las Vegas, sportmg a perfect 111-0 record took No 5 pos1hon Washmgton s loss dropped the Huskies to No 6 whtle UCLA 113-2) moved up one place to No 7 Alabama ( 112) held on to the No 9 spot, sandwiched between Rutgers and St Johns NEW YORK ( UPII - The U n 1 1 e d Press lnterna110nal Board of Caches top 20 college basketball 1eams w11h ftrst place votes and records m parentheses (records mclude games played through Salur day Jan 17l (Seventh Week) Tum Pomtl 1 lndtana (42 ) ( 14 01 -420 2 Marque11e ( 11 l) -406 3 Maryland ( 13 1) 31.7 -4 North Carolma (12 1) 198 S Nevada las Vegas 118 01 192 6 Washington I 14 1J 181 7 UCLA I 13 2J 15 3 115 8 Rutgers (13 OJ 9 Alabama ( 11 2) 71 10 Sl Johns ( NY J (13 1) 58 11 Or-egon State ( 11 4) 52 12 Tennessee ( 10 2) 47 13 North Caroi maS!ate(11 21 38 14 MIChigan ( 11 31 33 15 MISSOUri (14 2) 32 16 Notre Dame (9 31 29 17 Wake Forest ( 11 JJ 21 18 West TelCBS State ( 12 1) \7 19 Utah (11 4) 5 20 CmCinnall (13 2) -4 MASON BOWLING CENTER Mason w va Women s Wednesday Afternoon league WIBC .-tlnun.., 14. 1916 (3 Man TumsJ Team H19h Total Pms J games Rookies 1~00 Latecomers 1121 3 G s 1061 lndtvtdu~l High Ser tes 3 games - Diane Pyall 442 Pat Sm1lh lsubl 425 Ellen Egner 395 Team High Game Rook1es -450 Rook1es 403 3 G s 394 lndtvtdual HlQh Game .... Dtane Pyan 169 Diane Pyatt 164 Sandra Grimm 161 Playing N1tely *****************.. lUESIMY - "' 17 foot Jwnp shot With 11 seconds left tn the game provtded the decJStve pomts m Ohio State's f1rst league vtctory m SIX outings The wm snapped a seven-game Buckeye losmg streak ' It was the best he's played all year by far," Taylor sa1d of Bayless, who led the Bucks wtth 14 pomts 1n only hJS second start of the season Bayless was a flrst.,<;trmger m 1974-75 but lost his berth to Jud Wood for three weeks thJS season because of grade dif. ftcult1es The shorter Buckeyes pressed the Jlluu all the way "We wanted to put pressure on after every basket," ex ... platned Taylor 'We felt hke we had to take 1t to them and couldn't let Adams (6-9 forward Rtch Adams from Cmcmnatt who was Illinois' leading scorer gomg mto Monday mght's game) camp under the basket " Rutgers ·in eighth spot Hoosiers win 25th in a row .. SAlUIOAY '·'Zerpha Blue" " v• 5 Pc Group from Parkersburg . r-----------., Reuter-lrapnl_.. POMI!ROY TUES THURS FRI. & SAT 830100 9 30-Z 00 THE MEIGS INN 992 36291 "QUALITY and SERVICE" Larry Holden, M1ke pomls ap1e<e Joe Sun· Daugherty and Fred Poole, a demtan led XaVIer wtth 14 6-6 freshman who has started pomts Marquette led at the every game for OSU this half 41-21 season each added 12 The Musketeers, now 7-7, potnts could not break through Mar"He's played a heckuva quette's full court man-toseason for a freshman, " man press In the hrst hall Poole s coach sa1d of hun "I Utey connected on JUSt stx couldn 't ask much more" shots tn 29 attempts for 21 per Elsewhere Monday, Mar- cent While Marquette queue trounced Xavter 82-48, dropped m 19 of 36 for 53 per Muskmgwn stopped West- cent mmster 64-56, Duquesne Marquette scored the first pasted Dayton 91.07, Central etghl potnts of the second hall State topped West Vtrgtma for a 51 21 lead Halfway state 65-62 and Youngstown through the pertod the state defeated Steubenvtlle Wamors enJoyed thetr 86-76 largest lead at 71-30 Marquette's No 2-<-anked At New Concord, center Wamors led by as many as 41 Larry Hall scored 19 Musktnpomts mtdway m the second gum pomts, and teammate half of thetr easy vtctory over Pete L1ptrap added 13, m Xav1er leading Ute Ftghtmg Muskies Earl Tatum and Bo Eilts to a comefr.om-behind vtclory led the Warrwrs to thetr over Westmmster etghth st ratght wm and Greg Rtggar tallied 10 twelfth m 13 games w1th 19 pomts to help Muskmgum run IT'S CIGNETTI MORGANTOWN, W Va ~UP!) West Virginia University rea<hed Into lis own coaching staff Monday by picking offensive coordinator Frank Clgnellt, a great believer In a strong reuulting program, to replace departed head football coach Bobby Bowden The appointment by Athletic Director Dr Leland Byrd came one "'eek after Bowden, followmg a successful six· year tenure capped by a 9-3 season and a 13-10 Peach Bowl victory over North Carolina State, signed a four-year contract as Florida Stale's ne" head <oach Alabama tops SEC all alone By United Press International Indiana and Alabama took over sole possessiOn of their conference leads Monday mght but the Crunson Ttde couldn't have done tt without a httle help from theJr 'fnends ' Top-ranked lndtana took first place m the B1g Tencertamly wtthout the help of a stubborn Purdue squad Tbe Boilermakers tr1ed to keep the1r unbeaten conference record but fell JUSt short, 7167 ' Purdue played better and harder than we dtd," said Induma Coach Bobby Kmght "They outhustled us and beat us everywhere but m the fmal score They shot well m the second half and we dtdn t " Nmth...anked Alabama had httle trouble w1th Southeastern Conference foe Ml,tslsslppl, wmmng 64-41, but needed 12th:rated Tennessee, an 83-78 v1ctor over Auburn, to rest alone atop the SEC The results left the Tide at 5-1 m the conference, while the Vols went to 4-1 and the War Eagles dropped to 4-2 Scotl May solved Purdue's 2-3 zone defense for 32 pomts but It took two free !brows each by Junmy Crews and Bobby Wilkerson to seal Indiana's 15th VICtory and 25th straight m conference play-only two short of the BJg Ten record The Hoos1ers are now ~ m the Big Ten, while unranked Purdue fell to 4-1 In the conference and !h1 overall Alabama ts now 12-2 overall Tennessee, now 11-2, was led by Bernard Kmg's 29 pomts Edd1e Johnson led tbe Tigers with 39 pmnts Marquette, the only other ranked team to play, trampled Xavter (Ohio) 82-48 m a Iaugher The secondranked Warrtors are no" 121, ha\lng lost only m overlime to Minnesota In other major college games, Ohio State edged fll1no1S 64"63 sophomore guard Mark Bayless t.1t a 17foot jump shot w1th 11 seconds left, center Mike Thompson scored 29 pomts for Mmnesota In tts 96-84 oo~quest of W1sco11Sm, guard R1lh Mf Ktnne\ srn1 ed mne a., Pomeroy Best In L1ve Entertainment " ·' :I Its record to 10.3 The 9-4 TttaliS, who beld a 33-31 halftune lead were paced by Btl! Kress w1th a game-htgh 29 points Duquesne outscored Dayton 19-1m a seven-rnmute stretch of the ltrst half on I be way to breakmg tbe Flyers' ftve..game wmmng streak Duquesne s qu1ck backcourt combmahon of M1ckey Dav1Ja and Norm Ntxon proved too much for the Flyers The two scored most of the Dukes pomts durtng Ute ftrst-half surge, whtch ltfted Duquesne from a 12-12 t1e to a 31-13 lead The Dukes led at halftune 4128 Davila h~d 18 pomts, and four other Duquesne players also scored m double ftgures Ntxon had 13 potnts etght durtng the ftrst-hall spurt Duquesne ts 74 and Dayton • 9-li 'Twtce tsnot enoug~ ~ satd ' many stgns '11 21 31 '" satd another Still another 'Dyn as t Y WI U be a t anyone • The celebration began at an atrport fre1ght termmal , where more than a thousand fans and the •old-and black tt umformed Quaker Valley High School Band had waited close to two hours for two chartered planes that brought the Steelers home from Mtam1 The parkway route to the c1ty was dotted by groups of fallS, some numbering a half dozen others a hundred Cars, trucks and buses were parked on the berms Thetr drtvers blew horns, bltnked headhghts and hotsted ktddies up on their shoulders "Look at that,look at that ,'' satd Steelers center Ray Mansfield wtth obvwus delight as he noted the banners dotting the countryStde His face lit up when he read one slogan prtnted on several cards held aloft by teen-age g1rls ' Thanks, we needed that,'' 1t sa1d :•..• Stram takes New Orleans job NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- Hank stram, who directed Ute Kansas City Chiefs to three league champtonshlps and a Super Bowl wm, today became tbe new head coach of the New Orleans Samts, a team that has never had a wmnmg season Slram's seleclton was unofflctally reported m M1am1 Beach before the Super Bowl followmg several days of meetmgs between Mecom and Stram and lheJr lawyers Stram became the fourth head coach of the Samts, replacmg mterun coach Erme Hefferle who took over at m1dseason last year when Mecom fired JoQn North The Samts brushed the season w1th a 2-12 record, the worst among the 26 NFL teams The Samts have not had a w1nnmg season s1nce thetr establishment m lll66 ~~=i(, ::::...:::::. ..:::;-:::::..-.-: Annual hearing slated Jan. 25 Rio to host Cedarville Coach Art Lanham's Rto Grande College Redmen, 8-7 on the year, w11l host CedarVIlle's Yellow Jackets tn a M1d.Oh1o Conference game at I ,yne Center tomght Tlp<lff time IS 8 o'clock The Redmen lead the MOC ruce w1th a 3-0 record of hJS gameh1gh 28 po1nts m overhme to push Northwestern past Iowa 99-92, guard Walter Oamels scored 23 pomts m Georgia's 87-79 wm over Florida, and Gary Hooker and Ray White combmed for 51 po1nts to a1d MISSISSIPPI State's 90-83 VIctory over LSU Say "I Love You" on Her Birthday or Anmversary W1th A SPIRIT OF '76 BOUOUET VASE From $].50 '6.00 cash 'n carrv .Secon~-Q~ ~~,dA>~~~ ~ ~ 59 N Middle ' rt ~ . . l Basketb~ll Assacl~tlon Nattonal Sloudlngs By Un1ted Press lnternaflonll Eutern Conrnence Allantic DIVISIOn w L Pet oe Bos1on 28 12 700 Phltactelph•a 26 15 634 2112 Buffalo 25 18 581 41h 21 23 477 9 New Yor k Centr~l 01ViltOn W L Pet GB Wash nglon 24 18 57\. Cle'o'eland 22 2Q 574 2 Allan1a 20 19 513 2112 New Orleans 19 20 <187 31h Houston 19 21 <175 <I Western conference Mtdwest OIYiston W L Pet GB M i lwaukee 18 23 -439 Detro 1 15 23 395 1112 Kansa~ C1ty 14 28 333 4112 Ch cago 11 29 275 6ll1 Pac,flc DIY rsi on W L Pet GB Golden St ate 30 10 750 Los Angeles 23 21 523 9 Seattle 22 22 500 10 Phoenix 17 22 436 121/:l Portland l6 26 381 15 Monday's Result Houston 115 Washington 96 Tuesd~y's Games Detro11 a! Washmgton Phoentx at Buffalo Porlland a! New York Boston al Cleveland Atlanla &t Chicago Golden Stale at Kansas Cl ly Ph•ladelph 1a ar Milwaukee 'Amenun Basketball Assocla t1on Stand1ngs By united Pr~ss International W L Pet GB Denver 31 10 756 New York 26 12 684 J'l:! San An tonto 23 17 575 71/l Ken tucky 22 19 537 9 lnd 1ana 22 2<1 524 9'h ~11 r;~~as meetmg room of the OhiO Department of Natural Resources Butldmg 360 East State St , Athens All persons mteresled tn posstble changes m the f1shmg huntmg and regulahons are urged to attend The state fish and game heanng wtll be held Feb 6 at 9 30 a m tn the f1rst floor conference room of the Dtvlston of W1ldltfe Headquarters, 1930 Belcher Drtve, Founu.m Square, Butldmg C, Columbus 1 ~ ~~ ~~~ Monday s Results !No games scheduled l Tuesday's Games Denver- at ir 2 New York 51 Lou is • 1 Kentucky PI , ..rt Le~gue tlockev ln9S &v Un1ted Press Stand tnt~rnetlonat Campbell conference Patrlck Dlvls1011 W L T Pis Phtladet phla 29 7 8 60 NY Is l anders 22 12 8 52 Allanta 23 19 6 52 NY" Rangers 17 23 4 38 Smythe DIVISIOn W L T Pt• Ch 1cago 18 11 15 51 Vancouver 16 19 8 - 40 Sl lOUIS 17 21 s 39 M nnesota 14 27 2 lO Kansas C1ty 11 30 4 26 Wales Conference Norris Dl'liSIOn W L T Pis Montreal 33 6 6 72 Los Angeles 24 21 2 so P11tsburgti 17 23 5 19 Detrot l 14 26 5 ll Washmgton 3 38 5 II Adams DIVISIOft W L T p .. Boston 25 10 9 59 Buffalo 26 13 5 57 49 Toronto 20 16 9 Cal1forn1a 17 24 4 lB Monday S R &SUitS fNo games scheduled) Tuesday's Geme All Star Game at Philadelphia Wednesday's Games Chtcago at N Y Rangers N Y !~landers at Washington Vancouver al Mmnesola ~ St Lou1s at Kansas C1ly This Week's spec .. ! r.;;:;;;~'"" ·~~~· USED CARS ;o::::>·:*.:::;o:::: ...-:: ·::: :::::::;.::::: .. ::;........ ::.. :::. ,•:-: .: ......: ATHENS - The annual wtldllfe diStrict four f1sh and game hearmg wtll he held on Jan 25 at 1 p m m the II ~ Standin~s Champs welcomed home ·whole scene PITTSBURGH (up! ) The fans stood on truck beds along the Penn Lmcoln Park way hung out skyscraper wmdows, c1ung to tra IflC signal poles, perched on shoulders, waved from overpasses For 15 nules they stretched, from Greater Plttsburgh InternatiOnal Airport to downtown, waiting 1n freezmg temperatures to pra1se and thank the Ptttsburgh Steelers for brlngmg home another Super Bowl tttle One stgn, held aloft by one of the clusters of fans along the parkway, smd 1t all So Much Better the Second Tune Around " The v1ctocy, makmg the Steelers the third team to wm back-to-hack Super Bowls, seemed sweeter, and the throngs wbo greeted the team generally were considered more euphonc and less volattle than last year's And the hope that tbe Steelers would become as legendary as the old Green Bay Packers colored the Pro 73 vw TRANSPORTER BUS N1ce blue wh 1\e f1n , 3 seat 4 doors <1 sp std trans, rad io one owner Karr & Van landt You II LokeOurQuallty Way of Domg Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open E venmgs 'til6 00 T1llpm Sat Be Secure ••• With We don't like to thmk of the undesirable situations in our future, however, we must be prepared. With adequate msurance coverage your famrly can main,ain their usua I standard of livh"rg without the parn of worrying about fmancral matters. Stop '" and see us today. Your family will appreciate you for rt! "When you see us don't thmk of Insurance but when you thmk of In- surance see us!" Downing-Childs Agency ~ MIDDLEPORT ~PHONE 992-2342 ' ' �3- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddlepor(,.Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 20,1976 2- The 01111> Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 • Tuesdav Jan 20, 1976 Bucks post first Big 10 win Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Editor • MIDDLEPORTGffiL SO)UT TROOP 39 was the first group to go on a special tour of a new display at the Meigs Museum tn Pomeroy Monday evening The display JS "all about railroads" Above, Ken G11key explams 1tems m showcases dealmg with ra1lroadmg Gilkey, George ~nott and Paul Gerard galhered and displayed the many ttems They are a preVIew of Railroad FeStival Days to be observed tn Middleport the weekend of July 4 A sltde show on the ratlroad mdustry IS featured tn the museum 's mm1-theater KEN GILKEY , A RAILROAD BUFF, has th1s old ' Hobson Junctton" s1gn among exhibits at the railroad days show at the Metgs Musewn The museum JS open from 2 to 4 on Sundays and from 10 to 11 a m and 2 to 4 p m l'uesdays, Thursdays and Fr1days for the pubhc ,, that ts knowmg what the other fellow ts dotng - be tween state county and contract agencies, Y.as the emphasis of a semmar Jan 13-14-15tn Columbus attended by members of the Com muntty Mental Health Center Board and the Galha Jackson-Metgs 648 Communtty Mental Health and Mental Retardatton Board Thts serntnar wc1s spon sored by the Ohto Communtl; Mental Health and Mental Retardalton AssocJahon Other subJects cenlered on accounlabthty, prbvtdtng the commumtJes wtth the best types of programs and maXImlztng the use of the U.x dollar to provtde mdtvtduals wtthm those areas the bes t New and old boat d membe1 s developed thetr role and cl.anhed thetr responst bthtles tn prov1dmg better communtty mental lfeallh programs ~ ~ Parhctpahng 1n the work shops v. ere Roxte Underwood and Churlene Howard, CenU,t Board members , Jc111e Brown Maxtne Wingett, Mary Lou Kmg, Chairman and Annette Le\iinC Addittonal tratntn g programs \\ere presented m Blood pressure and cholesterol By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Does htgh blood pressure tndlcate more than the usual amount of cholesterol depostts tn the blood vessels' Dues the medtcme taken to lower the htgh readtng affect the stored both tn the cooler The next day we packed the lunch early and went to the ptcmc grounds where the lunch stood on the table, tn Ute shade If we could ftod : cholesterol? etc : : • •• •• DEAR READER - H1gh blood pressure does lend to mcrease the amount of fattycholesterol depostts that bmldup tn the wall of the •• •• ••• • • •" • • •"" artertes In that way tt m : : : creases the chances of havtng a heart attack or stroke Lowertng the blood pressure wtlh medtctnes will not affect the level of N • " ., •• : cholesterol However ellmtnahng obesity may both lower the blood pressure and • decrease the amount of • cholesterol m the blood For more m£ormahon about blood pressure send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1-8, Boood Pressure Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for ma11lng Address your letter ~ to : • • • paper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statton, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - I wonder 1f 1t ts possible that the kids that grew up dunng Ute depressiOn were tougher than the ktds today I read your column about school lunches and accordmg to your rules I should have been dead a hundred ttmes over We dtdn have any luxuries such as a refrtgerator My mother stored all our food m • • • ' : • • • •• me m care of thts news 1 a cooler '' Thts by no means •• kept the food at a tern• perature below 42 8 degrees ' J thmk we had a bullt-up mlmumty to salmonella , staphycoccal orgamsms and • their related toxtns I remember many ptcmcs • when my mother fr1ed • ch1cken and made potato salad the day before and speaker ' for a evemng mvesttgated bJ the SU!le Patrol tn the Gallta Me1gs County area FOUl persons were slightly tn)ured m a col11s10n at 4 50 p m on Rt 141 three tenUts of a mtle west of Gallipolis The patrol satd Vanna Sue Dtllon, 11 Galltpolts It a veltng east, lost con trol of her car whtch ran off the roadwaJ striking a guar dra1l •• key get to sleep Tht'lltt became an old story "1Ut the same old tWJst - tt took s1x men to get her out $. Mrs Dtxon, 23, soaked and steamed and wriggled her : toes tn the bath and then thought she would get back to '~bed 0::. 'Fhat was when she found her b1g toe was stuck m the ~~ cold water tap ..:· Mrs D1xon wnggled and tugged and the water got colder ~ and colder Nothmg happened ~· . At 1 30 am two policemen and four firemen answered • an emergency call for help and crammed mto the :' bathroom to grapple w1th the btg toe Mrs Dtxon wrapped ' herself m a blanket to stave off the blushes and the cold More tuggmg and neavmg Agam nothmg happened The ftr e statton officer Jun Hobbts spotted a shampoo bottle on the shelf and had a bramwave He squ1rted the greasy hqutd around the toe and gave a gentle tug Out " came the toe 'It s so silly,' satd Mrs D1xon afterward "!was lymg '? back and w1gglmg my toes around when 1t JUSt seemed to •• happen Now I'm seriously thmkmg of puttmg m a shower mstead ' any for a couple of hours whtle the ktds played games That a lone seems to viOlate about f1'" of your rules Of course I d1ed 30 yeatS ago and am wnttng ffiJm the spmt world • DEAR SPIRIT - What makes you thtnk you are so untque ' I happened to grow up durmg the depresston on a Kansas farm w1thout a refrtgerator or a cooler ' We hung thtngs tn a gunny sack' m the well or put them m the 'cellar' under ground 1 do thtnk that rural people who ratsed and ate thett' own food dtd have a hmtt to Ute var1eltes of orgamsms the; were exposed to as opposed to the comme rctal food Three passengers Michael Dtllon 10 Charles W and Pnsctlla ages 12, complamcd of mwor InJUries They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the .• ., . ' ' -=·· :~ ·' <·. .. ~· •· ~ ?; . . ::. . cyamde The other part of the story 1s that many people d1d get s1ck The fact that you lucked out or don ~ remember 1t does not prove the wtsdom of such a course People often do Uungs that are not good for Ute1r health or take mks that may enda nger thetr health because they don't know any better We know better now and we do have retr1gerators and wavs to avmd exposurf' to these rasks Be< au~e nf these tm provemen ts 111 the sta ndards of hvmg many people avo1d d1stressmg 1i.nesses that may , Gallta Coun t) Volunteer Emergency Squad Th ere was moderate damage A tlm~e-car accident oc curred at 4 55 p m on Rt 35 three and two tenths m1les ... est of Rt 160 O!f1cers reported an auto dnven by Lyman, D Spencer, 35, Lima, lost control of h1s ca r stnktn g an auto operated by Karen F Layman, 22 Roanoke , W Va The tmpact knocked the Layman car mto a vehl(:le dnven b~ Andrea L Gtbbs 26 Columbus There was moderate damage No charges were ftled A smgle car accJdent occurred at 5 50 p m on Rl 124 m Me1gs County at County Road 8 where W1lham A Hall Jr 19 Wilkesville, lost control on the 1cy pavement His car ran off the east s1de of the h1ghway mto a field A shortt1me later John W Thompson 22 Athens attempled to stop for Hall 's accident H1s car also skidded on the tcy pavement left of center, striktng a culvert At 5 33p m on Rt 7 bypass north Of Rt 141, RDbert J Htll, 20 Ractne lost control of hts car on an 1cy spot m the road The sbdmg vehicle hit the rear end of a car owned by Gladys F1fe, 48, Mtd dleporl By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Pres1dent Ford appears to have found a way to campatgn agamsl both Republican Ronald Reagan and the Democrats He 1s runmng f()r ' 4common sense" guy unage he has proJected smce commg to the Wh1te House, 1s runmng agamst pohtic1ans of all persuasiOns who are sellmg get well..qutck cures to national problems Complex welfare programs caJmot be refor- and agamst mstant but med overmght Surely we useless CW'es' for nationa l cannot s1mply dump welfare mto the laps of the 50 states, problems th e ir loca l te~xpayers or The Presiden t 's second State of the Umon speech - prtvate chan ties and JUSt hts last unless he beats both walk away from 1t '' That th e former Cahforma plamly 1s a reply to Reagan governor for the GOP and Ius $90 btlhon budget cut • nomma t10 n and whatever proposal But the speech ts hardly a Democrat wms that party's hberal mamfesto He hews to nommataon thas year - 1s a th e orthodox conservativ e profoundl y political docwnent It tells Reagan. the Democrats and anyone who wants to look JUSt ho~ Ford proposes to wm election th1s fall to the presidency he inherited 16 months ago It 1s , his btd for the mtddl e of the road that pohllc1ans believe leads to eledion VJclones The tlme has now come for a fundamentally dtfferent approach - for a new reahsm, " the President sa1d Thts phrase, smackmg of a poltltcal slogan, ts teamed With the words 'common sense ' throughout the President s address, and proVIde the tell-{ale clue to the 1976 Ford campatgn appeal The Prestdent, seekmg to make an asset out of the plaui.potato ploddtng, mce- NEW ORLEANS tUPI) Hank Stram who dtrected the Kansas City Chiefs to three league champ10nsh1ps and a Super Bowl wm, today becomes the new head coach of the New OrlealiS Satnts, a team Utat has never had a \\ mmn g season !'he Samts scheduled a 2 30 p m news conference fur the announcement. "Our new coach w1ll be there and It 's not a very well kept secret who that 1s,' sa1d team spokesman Larry Liddell ~ Heath and auto mechamcs (powder puff) by Ron Sheets C1sco said any person whu 1s at least 16 years old or ' older and ts not now enrolled m htgh sc.: huol maY re g l ~ l~ l for these courses No st.:huol . nol send them to the spirit world but w11l surely send Utem to the bathroom My adv1ce rematns the same Cleanliness and attentiOn to temperatures and storage of food IS an tmport· ant part of proteclmg the fa nlll l hPallh records need he submttted Evemng school students need not ltave completed h1gh school 'I here wtll be no entrance tests or course tests g1ven tn any program At the complehon of the course certificates of completiOn will be awarded trr those students sat1sfactonly fulftlhng course reqwrements Regtstratton may be ac ~ comphshed by sending a reg1strahon form to the Buckeye Htlls Career Center, or by reg1stenng m person at the Adult Educahon Ad mtmstrallon Offtce at Buckeye H11ls from 9 a m to 5 p m week days Early 1egtstrahon 1s recommended as most classes have hm1led enrollments and many classes wtll be filled before the ftrst class meetmg Reg1,Strat10n ts not fmal unhl fees are paid Fees must be pa1 d at the t1me of reg1strahon to ensure a place 11J the class Reg1strahon 1s on a ftrst come fust served baSIS For further mformahon pertammg to registration and cost per course contact Mt Cisco the school, 245-5.136 "I C•sco follow1ng tlons released the course descrlp WELDING - Welding Will include ozy acetylene weldmg which mcludes fu s10n weldmg of th1, metal In /he 11.11 ve rt 1ca l hor 1:on l 1l "tlld C\Vrr- !l f 1rl pos1t1ons cutt1ng of metal and tommg metals by brazing and soldering Students will also learn to run str1nger beads In all post Irons as well as jotn.ng metals In all post 10ns Related work ~ wlll cons1st of safety weldmg rod classlf1cat10n metal 1den hhcatlon weldmg symbols and spec1al appl1catrons Students wtll have to furniSh gloves helmets goggles and weldmQ qlasses AUTO MECHANICS ( 1-'owder Puff) A short course toacquamt lad1es with the1r own Sutomob1le proper mamlenance and repairs Bastes of mechanical theory checking plugs pomts hose battery chang1ng trres emergencies and safety AUTO MECHANICS - Areas covered will Include the fundamental operat1ons and care of the mechan1cal parts of the passenger veh1cle Practical work on the shop Will use lhe latest eleclronlc test eqoopmenl elements ot various types of draft1ng which prov1de an mtroductlor to career fields tn drafting wh1le developmg sk1lls used by Draftsm en Each student will rece1ve three hours weekly in sk1ll development In the drafting room Instruction will include ( sohnng cng1neer1ng dralltng problems through the use ot engineering publlcat1ons mathemat1c:s and measurement scale and preparation and methods of reproducmg bluepnnts and draw1ngs Students must furn1sh personalized dratting instruments Outsiders told to stay out of Lehonese war By NICHOLAS DAN!LOFF roPENHAGEN, De~~mark IUP!) _ Secretary of State Enrollees w1ll have an op portunlty to tune up the1r own Henry A Ktssmger satd cars dur~ng the course today the Umted States has AIR CONDITIONING & warned 'all outside parties" HEATING - Th1s program Is designed lor Adults In , agamst Intervening m strlfeterested In basic level •• tom Lebanon and declared per1ences In the fields ol Air • the United States would Conditioning and Heating ..,.~ The students will receive oppose such intervention classroom 1nstruct 1on and In a stopover on h1s way to laboratory expenences 1n the Moscow 1 Kissnl@er told a theory of equipment , operation d1agnosmg and news conference 'the Umted repa1rong States would oppose any TYPING Course unilateral act which could content cons•sts of the basic d th fll t " techn lques of typt ng speed 1 expan e con c . development keyboard "The United States has conlrol beginning' letter warned all outside parties, ~~~!~"~u:nee~:'f:~~~ms and and I want to repeat it here. DRAFTING This aga1nst unilateral acts which program Is deslgnerl lor could expand the conflict," adurts 1n terested m a c areer Ktssinger said on Dralllng Within the nraf tmg prbgram are State Departmt'l l'fftctals ltne that the government cannot guarantee the health - physi ca l or economiC - of everyone, he knock s well are and food stamp cheatmg and he stands fast agamst WJJversal gun control The words "We thought we co uld transform the co untry through ma ss1ve nattonal programs IUtat 1 did not work, too often they only made things worse were atmed dead at the Democrats, vo ho are the least of Ford s current poltltoal problems but whom he hopes to take on m detwl later thts )ear Grassroots work in Iowa school Adult Education programs start at Buck_e ye Hills Center on February 2 The Galha - Jackson Vtnton Jomt VocatiOnal School Rto Grande ts of fenng Adult Educatton Programs begtnnmg the week of Feb 2 Courses offered are weldmg , auto mechamcs, atr condtttonmg drafttng, and typtng I Ponney Cisco, prmctpal, announced today the days and hoW's of adult courses cmd mstructors Weldmg auto mechamcs dtssemtnatton that exists air condthonmg, draftmg and today typtng I courses are However you don l develop scheduled on Munday an tmmumty to evemngs from 6 30 unhl 9 30 staphylococcal p01somng rnstructors for the 10-week The toxms are tn the food courses are Gene Heath such as potato salad and you Doug Crabtree, Homer McGhee, Charles Harper and don't develop an tmmun1ty to Joan Darst a chemical loxm That would Tu es day mght courses be hke bemg tmmune to tnclude weldtng , b) Mr - • working for Mr. Ford :;: Ice blamed in 6 area accidents DR. LAMB •• • •• •• and semmar, dealt \\Jth legislatiOn past, present and fu ture Mrs Plummer was also a keynote speaker for the Madeline Perktns and Harold programs deahng wtth the development and passage of McClurg of the 648 Board Staff members present local lev1 es \\ere Ma:!une S Plummet Executive Dtrector of the 648 Board and George B Greaves Ph D , Chmcal D1rec tor and Malculm B Freezmg ram made drtvmg Orebaugh, Center A<l hazardous resultmg 10 siX numstrator of the Center trafft c acctdents Mondav quahty of service - the areas of fundtng, passage of levtes, developmg agencies and boards abilities to collect thtrd party payments Spectal programs were provtded deahng w1th recent leg1slahve changes Mrs Plummer mOderator IS BIRMINGHAM, England <UP!) - Housew1fe Jane r, Dixon really took a late mght bath because she could not Better communication is • <>hject of recent semmar Better commumcat!Dn - Double-edged theme Toe wiggled once too often GEORGE ARNOTT, MIDDLEPORT, ALSO a fan of railroads operates an electnc freight tram m the Metgs Musewn at Pomeroy as part of the ratlroad days exh tbtt The display whtch mcludes a wtde range of ttems used by ratlroaders photos of b) gone days and ht~rature wtll be on exhibit durtng January and Februat y • Stram s selection was unoffiCially reported In M1am1 Beach before the Super Bowl, followmg several days of meetmgs between Mecom and Stram and thetr lawyers Stram w11l become the fourth head coach of the Samts, replacmg tntenm coach Erme Hefferle who took over at m1dseason last year when Mecom ftred John North The Samts fmtshed the season w1th a 2-12 record, the worst among the 26 NFL team s The Saints have not had a wmnlng season smce thetr establishment m 1966 Stram coached Kansas Ctty to a 1970 Super Bowl wm over Mtnnesota tn New Orleans He was fired by the Clnefs after the 1974 season Stram left wtth a 129 79-10 record m regular and post season play, rolled up In a ISyear career with the club that tncluded a 47-14-1 mark at h1s peak between 1ll66 and 1969 He was hred with seven years remammg on a 10-year contract reportedly worth $100,000 annually and went to work as a televlslon commentator on NFL games He was part of th e television crew coverJDg the Super Bowl- the reason the Saints annount.:ement was Withheld until today, accordmg to a source close to Stram The 52-year old coach brmgs to New Orleans a reuptat10n for bemg a disciplinarian In his last year wtth the Chiefs, one of only two losmg seasons With the club, he refused to let h1s players to wear beards or moustaches accompanym'g Kissmger said the warning was auned as much at Israel as at Arab countries which might Intervene on behalf of the Moslem commumty m Lebaoon It was the strongest stateOFFICER!! TO MEET ment to date of U S support All area cerUfied to offor the Integrity of Lebanon hc1ate Interscholastic and 1ts finn opposiUon to any wrestling will meet at 7 30 attempt at part1tionJDg that p m Wednesday at Meigs country which borders on H1gh School Israel Ktsstnger also appealed to the International community to help mediate the dispute In Moscow for talka with Sovle\ l.ebanon leader Leonid I BreT.Imev ori He also carried an advance the Angolan situation, warning to Kremlin leaders strategic arms and de!elite, that Soviet Intervention In paid a brief visit Ill Derunark Angola could damage U S - and conferml with Danish Prime Minister Anker Soviet relations K1sslnMer, on h1s way to Joergensen ( MIAMI (UPI) - Okay, the Super Bowl game 1s over and they 've settled the questiOn of whtch ts the bestfootball team m the country Now all the Ptttsburgh Steelers' management has to do 1s keep their world champs happy so they don't suddenly ptck up and lake a htke to some other club that'll pay them better Chances are tha t won't be much of a problem because most of the Steeler players seem content where they are and a number have mulh-year contracts The onJy known dissattsfted member ts thtrdstrmg quarterback Joe Gtlham, and he doesn't figure that much tn the club 's plaliS anyway Elsewhere things are a lot different though Ominous rumblmgs tn other quarters g1ve rJse to tho growing posstbtlity a, player wtth Philadelphia thts year ought see Itt to sell hts services to Los Angeles next year and one of Ute New York club!i perhaps Ute year after that Less than three weeks ago Fedtcal Judge Earl R Larson deolared the so-called Rozelle l;{ul~. under whtch a player IS restricted to which team he can go wllh after ptaymg out hts optton, Illegal, and shortly before that baseball pitchers Andy Messersmtth and Dave McNally were declared free agents by arbitrator Peter Settz, thus knocking out baseball's long controversial reserve clause The NFL ts appealing and baseball also 1s takmg what counter·measures tl can, but 1t's becommg mcreasmgly clear that we are embarkmg upon a completely dtfferent era m which professiOnal athletes wtll be free to play for whichever team they choose, whenever they choose I don 't necessarily think that forebodes the end of professtonal sport! but netlher do I thmk tt s such a good tdea It Will mean the mevttable loss of somethmg v1tal every fan relates !<>-player 1deJ>tif1cat10n-and when you lose that I thmk you lose the very character of the particular sport Perfect proof of this was offered only a fe,. weeks ago m Detrmt where Marcel Dionne the f1rst player to play out hts option m hockey, returned to that ctty for the ftrst lime after liavmg left the Red Wmgs to s1gn a multJ-milllon dollar contract "tth the Los Angeles Kmgs From the moment he set foot on the tee, the Detrott fans booed Dionne unmerctfully These were the same fans who loved htm only a short ume ago and considered him the great est hbckey player to wear a Red Wmgs' sh1rt smce Gordie Howe If thts 1s whal professiOnal sports are commg to, please excuse me, but I think I'll get my relaxatiOn wtUt a qutet walk m the woods somewhere By United Press lnteroallooal Mark Baylefs IS back, that's for sure, but whether Ute return of th• sophomore guard will mean the start of a wmmng streak for Olt1o State remams to be seen Buckeyes coach Fred Taylor IS confident, but Uten he shad fatth m hiS team all season "There's really only been one conference game we were out of (at MIChtgan State, where OSU lost by 10 pomts),'' Tuylor sa1d Monday rught after the Bucks posted a 64"63 Big Ten victory over llhno1s "! have never felt hke the kids weren't making an effort, ' sa1d Taylor ' They came up short sometimes, but the effort was always there " Monday, the clutch effort came from Bayless, whose Btg Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO ruPI) - In dtana squeak«! to a four pomt VICtory over mtrastate rtval Purdue to chng to tts No 1 natwnal ranking, and to hear about lhe game from Rooster coach Bobby Kmght Purdue mtght have won It was 71 67 for the Hoos1crs, racking up then: 25th stratght Btg Ten vtctory only two short of the con. ference record and the1r 27tl1 st raight on the1t home court for >I wms and only two defeats m tlte1r Assembly Hall But Km ght offered no pratse to hts vtctorloiJ.CJ five 'Purdue played better and harder than "e d1d," he sa1d They outhustled us and beat us everywhere butm the fmal score I think they dommaled Ute second half They shot wellm the second half and we didn t Their guards totally outplayed our guards It wasn t even close I can l recall one smgle tune when our defense stopped them 1n the second half I think they played good defense on us " Purdue's Fred Schaus was ' pleased With the potse our team showed, the way they came back from an II P.OJnt deftctt to take Ute lead When Indiana got mto trouble Utey " went to (Kent) Benson and <Scot!) May, their two sul'"r offensive players " It was Indtana's 15th wm Without a loss and left the Hoosters the only team un beaten in Big Ten competitiOn Purdue took 1ts fifth " , defeat agamst mne wtns, and shpped behmd M1ch1gan mto second place m the conference May dropped 32 potnts tn the game, s hootmg over Purdue's 2-3 zone but 1t took a patr of free throws by J1m " Crews and \WO more by Bob "' Wilkerson m the fmal minute I to protect the Hoosier VIC· tory Benson was held to 10 pomts Mtnnesota, wtth center Mtke Thompson playmg because of a court mjunctlon wh1ch granted him ehg1bJltty, tr1pped W1sconsm 96-84 with Thompson droppmg 29 pomts to take over ~econd place m the Btg Ten mdlvtdual scormg race behmd Michigan State s Terry Furlow The Spartans did not play Monday and Furlow had a 32 7 average compared to 25 8 for Thompson Northwestern upset Iowa 99-92 m overttme w1th Btlly McKmney scormg mne of h1s Basketball .. Results Mondays College Basketball Results By Un•lcd Press lnternattonal Ea't Binghamton 67 Ullca 64 Oe lrD1 I 85 lona 81 Duquesne 91 Daylon 67 Hofslra 87 K1ngs Potnt 69 Madtson 70 Sh tppensburg 61 Ntagara 70 51 Peler s 64 Penn 51 88 Gcltysbu rg 54 St Bonaventure 101 De Paul 82 south Columbus 69 Georgta Colt 64 Duke 79 V rg nta Tech 72 Fla Southern 70 B•scayne 66 Georgia 87 F tonda 79 Loutsvtlle 56 Wichita Sl 52 Loyola (M d) 59 Johns Hopkins 56 Mercer 80S C St 78 (ot) Tenne ssee 83 Auburn 78 V1rgmta 80 Wm & Mary 60 Mtdwest Indiana 71 Purdue 67 lnd 51 T Haute 75 Valparatso 70 Marquette 82 Xav1er (Oh io ) 49 M1nneso la 96 Wtsconsm 84 Mo Rolla 67 sw Mtssour 63 Northwestern 99 Iowa 92 (otl OhtO Sf 64 llllnots 63 So Carolllia 66 Sf Lou is 62 Southwest Arkansas St 86 Pan Amer1can " Oral Roberts 107 MacMurray 72 TCU ..103 Rtce 87 TeK Arl1ngton 95 Tel(as A& I 86 west Monlena 96 Hardin Simmon s 77 Wyommq 77 Ornv"r 71 COMPLITI INIU.ANCI SI.VICI NEW YORK (UP!) While th1s c1ty produces a large number of college basketball standouts, 1t has been five years smce a team from the metropolitan area flmshed the season ranked m the top 20 Rutgers and St John's are hopmg to change that FIVe years ago, Fordham, gutded by current Notre Dame Coach Richard ' Digger' Phelps, ranked runth tn the fmal UP! Board game h1gh 28 pomts m the extra penod Both coaches, Lute Olsen of Iowa and Tex Wmter of Northwestern, complamed of the offiCiatmg, and Olsen satd h1s Cal Wullsberg was sent to the nospttal for treatment after he wa s hit by Hilton Hale as the latter drove for a cltnchmg layup "He drew blond " Olsen sa1d, ' and no foul was called " The Wildcats wm tightened the B1g Ten chase as 1t was lo,,a s second loss agau"LCJt three vtctones and left only Purdue and M1ch1gan w1Ut smgle defeats to challenge lnd1ana Pomeroy Lanes F•reballleague January 12 1976 w L Team l 16 B Fabtc Shop 16 8 P.nk Panther s 14 10 Hot Shots 13 11 Team 5 8 16 Team 4 5 19 H1gh S1ng le Game - Se lby Mantey 182 Clara M cin tyre 156 Htgh Senes Selby Manley 477 Becky Anderson 4ll The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHilL ElteC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Ed1tor Publ shed dally eKcepl Saturday by The Ohto Va lley PubliShing Com pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto .S769 Business Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed ltonal Pttone 992 2157 Seco nd c lass postage patd at Pomeroy Ohio Nalton&l &d\'ertts1ng represenl~lve Ward Grtffllh Co nv Inc Bollinel/1 & Ga agher Ot~ 757 Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscription rates Deltvered by earner where avajlable 75 cents per week By Molor Route where carrier servtce nol a~a•lable One morHh S3 25 By mat! 1n Ohto and w Va One Year $22 DO St:< months Sll 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year Sht months Sl3 SO lhree months S7 50 Subscnplion price •ncludes Sunday T1mes Senttnel • of Coaches ratings but smce that tune 1t has been a dry spell for local area teams Not any more Rutgers, unbeaten m 13 games, and St John's, a loser only oncem 14, moved mto the top 10 Monday m the seventh weekly ratmgs Rutgers, one of only three undefeated teams 1n the natton, clunbed three places to No 8 after postmg easy vtctortes over Colwnbta and Bucknell wh1le St John's advanced two spots to No 10 followmg tnumphs over Hawan and Vtllanova The sudden collapse of Wake Forest and the surpnsmg loss by Washmgton caused several changes among the top 10 this week Indiana, unbeaten tn 14 games, continued to hold the No 1 pos1hon and Marquette tll-1) stayed m second place but Maryland 113-1) moved up one place to No 3, North Carolina t 12-1 before losmg Sunday to North Carolina Stale) advanced three spots to No 4 and Nevada-Las Vegas, sportmg a perfect 111-0 record took No 5 pos1hon Washmgton s loss dropped the Huskies to No 6 whtle UCLA 113-2) moved up one place to No 7 Alabama ( 112) held on to the No 9 spot, sandwiched between Rutgers and St Johns NEW YORK ( UPII - The U n 1 1 e d Press lnterna110nal Board of Caches top 20 college basketball 1eams w11h ftrst place votes and records m parentheses (records mclude games played through Salur day Jan 17l (Seventh Week) Tum Pomtl 1 lndtana (42 ) ( 14 01 -420 2 Marque11e ( 11 l) -406 3 Maryland ( 13 1) 31.7 -4 North Carolma (12 1) 198 S Nevada las Vegas 118 01 192 6 Washington I 14 1J 181 7 UCLA I 13 2J 15 3 115 8 Rutgers (13 OJ 9 Alabama ( 11 2) 71 10 Sl Johns ( NY J (13 1) 58 11 Or-egon State ( 11 4) 52 12 Tennessee ( 10 2) 47 13 North Caroi maS!ate(11 21 38 14 MIChigan ( 11 31 33 15 MISSOUri (14 2) 32 16 Notre Dame (9 31 29 17 Wake Forest ( 11 JJ 21 18 West TelCBS State ( 12 1) \7 19 Utah (11 4) 5 20 CmCinnall (13 2) -4 MASON BOWLING CENTER Mason w va Women s Wednesday Afternoon league WIBC .-tlnun.., 14. 1916 (3 Man TumsJ Team H19h Total Pms J games Rookies 1~00 Latecomers 1121 3 G s 1061 lndtvtdu~l High Ser tes 3 games - Diane Pyall 442 Pat Sm1lh lsubl 425 Ellen Egner 395 Team High Game Rook1es -450 Rook1es 403 3 G s 394 lndtvtdual HlQh Game .... Dtane Pyan 169 Diane Pyatt 164 Sandra Grimm 161 Playing N1tely *****************.. lUESIMY - "' 17 foot Jwnp shot With 11 seconds left tn the game provtded the decJStve pomts m Ohio State's f1rst league vtctory m SIX outings The wm snapped a seven-game Buckeye losmg streak ' It was the best he's played all year by far," Taylor sa1d of Bayless, who led the Bucks wtth 14 pomts 1n only hJS second start of the season Bayless was a flrst.,<;trmger m 1974-75 but lost his berth to Jud Wood for three weeks thJS season because of grade dif. ftcult1es The shorter Buckeyes pressed the Jlluu all the way "We wanted to put pressure on after every basket," ex ... platned Taylor 'We felt hke we had to take 1t to them and couldn't let Adams (6-9 forward Rtch Adams from Cmcmnatt who was Illinois' leading scorer gomg mto Monday mght's game) camp under the basket " Rutgers ·in eighth spot Hoosiers win 25th in a row .. SAlUIOAY '·'Zerpha Blue" " v• 5 Pc Group from Parkersburg . r-----------., Reuter-lrapnl_.. POMI!ROY TUES THURS FRI. & SAT 830100 9 30-Z 00 THE MEIGS INN 992 36291 "QUALITY and SERVICE" Larry Holden, M1ke pomls ap1e<e Joe Sun· Daugherty and Fred Poole, a demtan led XaVIer wtth 14 6-6 freshman who has started pomts Marquette led at the every game for OSU this half 41-21 season each added 12 The Musketeers, now 7-7, potnts could not break through Mar"He's played a heckuva quette's full court man-toseason for a freshman, " man press In the hrst hall Poole s coach sa1d of hun "I Utey connected on JUSt stx couldn 't ask much more" shots tn 29 attempts for 21 per Elsewhere Monday, Mar- cent While Marquette queue trounced Xavter 82-48, dropped m 19 of 36 for 53 per Muskmgwn stopped West- cent mmster 64-56, Duquesne Marquette scored the first pasted Dayton 91.07, Central etghl potnts of the second hall State topped West Vtrgtma for a 51 21 lead Halfway state 65-62 and Youngstown through the pertod the state defeated Steubenvtlle Wamors enJoyed thetr 86-76 largest lead at 71-30 Marquette's No 2-<-anked At New Concord, center Wamors led by as many as 41 Larry Hall scored 19 Musktnpomts mtdway m the second gum pomts, and teammate half of thetr easy vtctory over Pete L1ptrap added 13, m Xav1er leading Ute Ftghtmg Muskies Earl Tatum and Bo Eilts to a comefr.om-behind vtclory led the Warrwrs to thetr over Westmmster etghth st ratght wm and Greg Rtggar tallied 10 twelfth m 13 games w1th 19 pomts to help Muskmgum run IT'S CIGNETTI MORGANTOWN, W Va ~UP!) West Virginia University rea<hed Into lis own coaching staff Monday by picking offensive coordinator Frank Clgnellt, a great believer In a strong reuulting program, to replace departed head football coach Bobby Bowden The appointment by Athletic Director Dr Leland Byrd came one "'eek after Bowden, followmg a successful six· year tenure capped by a 9-3 season and a 13-10 Peach Bowl victory over North Carolina State, signed a four-year contract as Florida Stale's ne" head <oach Alabama tops SEC all alone By United Press International Indiana and Alabama took over sole possessiOn of their conference leads Monday mght but the Crunson Ttde couldn't have done tt without a httle help from theJr 'fnends ' Top-ranked lndtana took first place m the B1g Tencertamly wtthout the help of a stubborn Purdue squad Tbe Boilermakers tr1ed to keep the1r unbeaten conference record but fell JUSt short, 7167 ' Purdue played better and harder than we dtd," said Induma Coach Bobby Kmght "They outhustled us and beat us everywhere but m the fmal score They shot well m the second half and we dtdn t " Nmth...anked Alabama had httle trouble w1th Southeastern Conference foe Ml,tslsslppl, wmmng 64-41, but needed 12th:rated Tennessee, an 83-78 v1ctor over Auburn, to rest alone atop the SEC The results left the Tide at 5-1 m the conference, while the Vols went to 4-1 and the War Eagles dropped to 4-2 Scotl May solved Purdue's 2-3 zone defense for 32 pomts but It took two free !brows each by Junmy Crews and Bobby Wilkerson to seal Indiana's 15th VICtory and 25th straight m conference play-only two short of the BJg Ten record The Hoos1ers are now ~ m the Big Ten, while unranked Purdue fell to 4-1 In the conference and !h1 overall Alabama ts now 12-2 overall Tennessee, now 11-2, was led by Bernard Kmg's 29 pomts Edd1e Johnson led tbe Tigers with 39 pmnts Marquette, the only other ranked team to play, trampled Xavter (Ohio) 82-48 m a Iaugher The secondranked Warrtors are no" 121, ha\lng lost only m overlime to Minnesota In other major college games, Ohio State edged fll1no1S 64"63 sophomore guard Mark Bayless t.1t a 17foot jump shot w1th 11 seconds left, center Mike Thompson scored 29 pomts for Mmnesota In tts 96-84 oo~quest of W1sco11Sm, guard R1lh Mf Ktnne\ srn1 ed mne a., Pomeroy Best In L1ve Entertainment " ·' :I Its record to 10.3 The 9-4 TttaliS, who beld a 33-31 halftune lead were paced by Btl! Kress w1th a game-htgh 29 points Duquesne outscored Dayton 19-1m a seven-rnmute stretch of the ltrst half on I be way to breakmg tbe Flyers' ftve..game wmmng streak Duquesne s qu1ck backcourt combmahon of M1ckey Dav1Ja and Norm Ntxon proved too much for the Flyers The two scored most of the Dukes pomts durtng Ute ftrst-half surge, whtch ltfted Duquesne from a 12-12 t1e to a 31-13 lead The Dukes led at halftune 4128 Davila h~d 18 pomts, and four other Duquesne players also scored m double ftgures Ntxon had 13 potnts etght durtng the ftrst-hall spurt Duquesne ts 74 and Dayton • 9-li 'Twtce tsnot enoug~ ~ satd ' many stgns '11 21 31 '" satd another Still another 'Dyn as t Y WI U be a t anyone • The celebration began at an atrport fre1ght termmal , where more than a thousand fans and the •old-and black tt umformed Quaker Valley High School Band had waited close to two hours for two chartered planes that brought the Steelers home from Mtam1 The parkway route to the c1ty was dotted by groups of fallS, some numbering a half dozen others a hundred Cars, trucks and buses were parked on the berms Thetr drtvers blew horns, bltnked headhghts and hotsted ktddies up on their shoulders "Look at that,look at that ,'' satd Steelers center Ray Mansfield wtth obvwus delight as he noted the banners dotting the countryStde His face lit up when he read one slogan prtnted on several cards held aloft by teen-age g1rls ' Thanks, we needed that,'' 1t sa1d :•..• Stram takes New Orleans job NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- Hank stram, who directed Ute Kansas City Chiefs to three league champtonshlps and a Super Bowl wm, today became tbe new head coach of the New Orleans Samts, a team that has never had a wmnmg season Slram's seleclton was unofflctally reported m M1am1 Beach before the Super Bowl followmg several days of meetmgs between Mecom and Stram and lheJr lawyers Stram became the fourth head coach of the Samts, replacmg mterun coach Erme Hefferle who took over at m1dseason last year when Mecom fired JoQn North The Samts brushed the season w1th a 2-12 record, the worst among the 26 NFL teams The Samts have not had a w1nnmg season s1nce thetr establishment m lll66 ~~=i(, ::::...:::::. ..:::;-:::::..-.-: Annual hearing slated Jan. 25 Rio to host Cedarville Coach Art Lanham's Rto Grande College Redmen, 8-7 on the year, w11l host CedarVIlle's Yellow Jackets tn a M1d.Oh1o Conference game at I ,yne Center tomght Tlp<lff time IS 8 o'clock The Redmen lead the MOC ruce w1th a 3-0 record of hJS gameh1gh 28 po1nts m overhme to push Northwestern past Iowa 99-92, guard Walter Oamels scored 23 pomts m Georgia's 87-79 wm over Florida, and Gary Hooker and Ray White combmed for 51 po1nts to a1d MISSISSIPPI State's 90-83 VIctory over LSU Say "I Love You" on Her Birthday or Anmversary W1th A SPIRIT OF '76 BOUOUET VASE From $].50 '6.00 cash 'n carrv .Secon~-Q~ ~~,dA>~~~ ~ ~ 59 N Middle ' rt ~ . . l Basketb~ll Assacl~tlon Nattonal Sloudlngs By Un1ted Press lnternaflonll Eutern Conrnence Allantic DIVISIOn w L Pet oe Bos1on 28 12 700 Phltactelph•a 26 15 634 2112 Buffalo 25 18 581 41h 21 23 477 9 New Yor k Centr~l 01ViltOn W L Pet GB Wash nglon 24 18 57\. Cle'o'eland 22 2Q 574 2 Allan1a 20 19 513 2112 New Orleans 19 20 <187 31h Houston 19 21 <175 <I Western conference Mtdwest OIYiston W L Pet GB M i lwaukee 18 23 -439 Detro 1 15 23 395 1112 Kansa~ C1ty 14 28 333 4112 Ch cago 11 29 275 6ll1 Pac,flc DIY rsi on W L Pet GB Golden St ate 30 10 750 Los Angeles 23 21 523 9 Seattle 22 22 500 10 Phoenix 17 22 436 121/:l Portland l6 26 381 15 Monday's Result Houston 115 Washington 96 Tuesd~y's Games Detro11 a! Washmgton Phoentx at Buffalo Porlland a! New York Boston al Cleveland Atlanla &t Chicago Golden Stale at Kansas Cl ly Ph•ladelph 1a ar Milwaukee 'Amenun Basketball Assocla t1on Stand1ngs By united Pr~ss International W L Pet GB Denver 31 10 756 New York 26 12 684 J'l:! San An tonto 23 17 575 71/l Ken tucky 22 19 537 9 lnd 1ana 22 2<1 524 9'h ~11 r;~~as meetmg room of the OhiO Department of Natural Resources Butldmg 360 East State St , Athens All persons mteresled tn posstble changes m the f1shmg huntmg and regulahons are urged to attend The state fish and game heanng wtll be held Feb 6 at 9 30 a m tn the f1rst floor conference room of the Dtvlston of W1ldltfe Headquarters, 1930 Belcher Drtve, Founu.m Square, Butldmg C, Columbus 1 ~ ~~ ~~~ Monday s Results !No games scheduled l Tuesday's Games Denver- at ir 2 New York 51 Lou is • 1 Kentucky PI , ..rt Le~gue tlockev ln9S &v Un1ted Press Stand tnt~rnetlonat Campbell conference Patrlck Dlvls1011 W L T Pis Phtladet phla 29 7 8 60 NY Is l anders 22 12 8 52 Allanta 23 19 6 52 NY" Rangers 17 23 4 38 Smythe DIVISIOn W L T Pt• Ch 1cago 18 11 15 51 Vancouver 16 19 8 - 40 Sl lOUIS 17 21 s 39 M nnesota 14 27 2 lO Kansas C1ty 11 30 4 26 Wales Conference Norris Dl'liSIOn W L T Pis Montreal 33 6 6 72 Los Angeles 24 21 2 so P11tsburgti 17 23 5 19 Detrot l 14 26 5 ll Washmgton 3 38 5 II Adams DIVISIOft W L T p .. Boston 25 10 9 59 Buffalo 26 13 5 57 49 Toronto 20 16 9 Cal1forn1a 17 24 4 lB Monday S R &SUitS fNo games scheduled) Tuesday's Geme All Star Game at Philadelphia Wednesday's Games Chtcago at N Y Rangers N Y !~landers at Washington Vancouver al Mmnesola ~ St Lou1s at Kansas C1ly This Week's spec .. ! r.;;:;;;~'"" ·~~~· USED CARS ;o::::>·:*.:::;o:::: ...-:: ·::: :::::::;.::::: .. ::;........ ::.. :::. ,•:-: .: ......: ATHENS - The annual wtldllfe diStrict four f1sh and game hearmg wtll he held on Jan 25 at 1 p m m the II ~ Standin~s Champs welcomed home ·whole scene PITTSBURGH (up! ) The fans stood on truck beds along the Penn Lmcoln Park way hung out skyscraper wmdows, c1ung to tra IflC signal poles, perched on shoulders, waved from overpasses For 15 nules they stretched, from Greater Plttsburgh InternatiOnal Airport to downtown, waiting 1n freezmg temperatures to pra1se and thank the Ptttsburgh Steelers for brlngmg home another Super Bowl tttle One stgn, held aloft by one of the clusters of fans along the parkway, smd 1t all So Much Better the Second Tune Around " The v1ctocy, makmg the Steelers the third team to wm back-to-hack Super Bowls, seemed sweeter, and the throngs wbo greeted the team generally were considered more euphonc and less volattle than last year's And the hope that tbe Steelers would become as legendary as the old Green Bay Packers colored the Pro 73 vw TRANSPORTER BUS N1ce blue wh 1\e f1n , 3 seat 4 doors <1 sp std trans, rad io one owner Karr & Van landt You II LokeOurQuallty Way of Domg Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open E venmgs 'til6 00 T1llpm Sat Be Secure ••• With We don't like to thmk of the undesirable situations in our future, however, we must be prepared. With adequate msurance coverage your famrly can main,ain their usua I standard of livh"rg without the parn of worrying about fmancral matters. Stop '" and see us today. Your family will appreciate you for rt! "When you see us don't thmk of Insurance but when you thmk of In- surance see us!" Downing-Childs Agency ~ MIDDLEPORT ~PHONE 992-2342 ' ' �-~- ~ ~ilr Sentinel, Mid•llepc In 1936, King George V of. Britain died, I .~Growth ;rate at ·:6.5 pet. WATCH BRACELETS IN ACTION .R- ' ~ 71" 1 AT HOME • • t: ...- ·.'.&.. ... ... ..... - ! .~ • I POMEROY ELEME NTARY SCHOOL pupils competed with posters promoting the mini-park. They were placed in business houses. ::::0:' .. ... - _ ...:.. .~- - ·w.::: ::::·...................... .. t\...• - THE . MEIGS Ja ycee s took on an a mbitiOu s •=~~~i!~ill!~~t~~jili~iililiili?:~;~~~*~l~~m~J~mmimm;;~;~;;;~*ilil~~;~Y::m:Ai~~r:ili~l~li=J.i.imi~;~~~l%~~~;~~~~~l~l~;m;~l~~llll: .. • • j~==W:::=:=:::::=::l::=:=1:1:~:j:~=~=1:1:~m:m~m;~mlm*iliilil~: ..l:~f:i1=m=~=ml~1:;:~:::r~:! ~@~:;==?J.:l~f:=~~~~&::~=~=~;:~:~a~~j~~~~t~j~~:;:j:; _ • •• • . .•. _._._. 5 .•.•.~_.;::.~;:;:~;:;:::=i~=~~=;=~ .•.•..•.:;:;:_•.•~¥.·:..-:.~. ;;:;;;, .•. :;:;: •••, , x ·•••• • •• •.• ••. • •.. .·-· •. Meigs Olunty's Jaycees made up of men under 35 years or age are busy this week on two fronts, their regular community pi ojects and reminding the public to observe with them National Jaycee Week. The accompa nying photos suggest Uie scope of the organization's activities the past year, some of them carrying over into 1976. The pictures were taken by the Dally Sentinel staff and published at intervals through the year. 'I AT WORK - project of establishing a mini-park in Pomeroy and are sht1wn working concrete poured for tennis cou rts in the fall . AT PLAY Wor ld H o c k e y Ass oc ia; tion St and i ng s B y Un i t ed Pr eSs Inter n at i ona l East w. . T Pis. 21 20 3 45 19 :lJ I 39 18 23 2 JB 16 25 2 34 Ne w Eng la nd Cinc in n a ti Cl eveland Ind ianapo li s l SPORT MDY TW\SlO·FLEX WATCH BRACELET by w est W. L Hou ston San Diego M in nes01 a Phoen i)( 27 20 20 19 . T 15 P fs . 0 " 3 3 19 17 19 54 44 43 41 Ca n a d i a n W. L . T Winni peg · 31 17 0 Queb ec 27 16 2 Ca lg a r y 2.4 16 2 E dmon lo n 18 n 2 To ron to \4 25 J »< O tlawa \ 4 16 l x Team d isband ed M ond ay's R esults ( No games sc hed uled ) Tu esda y ' s Ga·m ('s Ca lga r y at Edmonton New Eng land at P ho en l)( Toronto a t Hou ston Pts. 62 56 50 JB 31 ·29 Goessler's Jewelry StOre Court St., Pomeroy OPEN FRI. TIL& SAT. TILS Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. HILL YOUNG, LEFT, RECEIVED for the Jaycees, a: check for one-half of the proceeds frbm Powell 's Super Vatu Store for one day as a contribution from Larry Powell, r ight, owner, for the mini-park. The .Jaycees earned the money through co-hosti~g the annua l ' Halloween party at the store. .'. ' · By LEONARD CURRY UPI lltlliDe11 Wrlter WASHINGTON (UP! ) , The nation's eco nomic recovery continued in 1975's fmal three months at an . e8tlm8ted 6.5 per cent growth' , ·rate based on the Gross ·National Producl adjusted for Inflation, administration • officials say. The GNP data, to be issued lo!!SY, followed economic reports Monday that showed manufacturers put idle machinery to work for the final six months of 1975 after 21 months or steady declines in capacity. Factory payrolls also Increased in the closing · . months of the old year . The Federal Reserve Board said manufacturer s · , used 70.8 per cent of their capacity in the fourth . • quarter, up from 68.9per cent in the third quarter , Machinery use hit bOttom when only two-thirds was utilized in the Aprll..iune quarter when the recession officially ended. The other repor,l.\> were not so optimistic . Despite rising fac tory payrolls , the Commerce Department said growth slowed in personal income. It also said housing starts declined for both December and the enttre t2 months or recession .. trnck t975. . Real GNP rose a flat 12 per cent in the third quarter after holding steady in the second qua~ . Administration officials said GNP increased about 6.5 per cent in the fourth quarter. The growth in personal • income was estimated at a 7.9 per cent annual ra w that barely kept pace wilh the 6 to 7 per cent inflation rate by year's end. Personal income Increased 9.5 per cent in 1974. Conunerce said the growth rate in personal income fell · off sharply in December from November. After climbing $8.5 billion in November, the growth rate slowed to $5.2 billion in December. Per. snnal income'" In the last month of 1975 was estimated at a seasonally adju s t ed alinual rate of $1.3 trillion . THE JAYCEES conducted a paper drive to ra ise funds for the mini-park . Polish-American pianist .Joseph Hoffm a n was born .Ja"n. 20 , t876. American ac- Magic metal prevents deadly clots By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Wrlter TUCSON, Ariz . [UPI) - A "magic" metal wire inserted in a vein may someday reduce the danger : of potentially deadly blood clots in the legs breaking free and lodging in the lungs, according to a Boston researcher. · , The dangerous clots , such as former President Richard M, Nixon · fa ced with phlebitis, may be trapped by a screen-like formation of wtre curled inside the large vein that carries blood from the lower extremities to the hear\, the specialist said , Dr. Morris Simon of Beth Israel Hospital a nd Harvard Medical School said the nickeltitanium alloy wire can be programed by extreme heat to form any special , shape once inside the body . The metal is abOut 10 inches long and slightly thicker than a straight pin. When . cooled, it is straight and ea sily inserted into the vein through a ca theter . r When wa rmed by normal bOdy temperatures, the wire changes to tlle programed shape and Ia tches onto the Anticoa gula nt drugs are sides of the vein wi th normally used in treating fishhooklike ends . most patients with blood .The only tests so far ha ve clots. They c anot be used, been in dogs, and testing in however, whe n a pa lien\ is huma ns wiB come later , suffering from other internal Simon told the American injuries or recently has un· Heart Association sci ence ·dergone surgery. writers forum Monday . · The metal, called Nitinol, was discovered in 1962 by On this day in history: Navy researchers looking for In 1892, the first officially a metal which could be recognized basketball game .. launched into space by a was played at a YMCA small rocket and then unfold tra iningschool in Springfield , in orbit to form a giant an- Mass. The game was intenna. Simon said he does not vented by Dr . Jame.s know if the Navy ever used ii. Naismith. tress Patr icia Neal was born 50 years a go today . Reason 12. Th ere are major changes in the tax laws that cou ld affect your retu rn . Our peop le are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay th e right amou nt of tax . No more, no less. MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:301il 5:00 THURSDAY Tll12 NOON THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate WASHINGTON ( UP!) President F ord proposes revising the Medic are program to assure no Amerlcan 65 or older would pay more than $500 a year for hospital care or $250 in doctor bills. In his State or lhe Union message Monday night, the Presidenl rejected as too expensive the idea of federally sponsored national health insurance for everybOdy. But he said : "The . burden of a catastrophic Illness can be borne by very few in our society. We must eliminate this fear from every family. " ! propose catastroplric health insurance for everybody covered by Medicare. To finance this added protection, fees for short.{enn care will go up somewhat, but nobody after reaching age 65 will have to pay more than $500 a year for covered hospital or nursing home care nor more than $250 H&R BLOCK@ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Catastrophe would be eased some Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W.Va . OPEN : H WHkUyl, '·5 511. NO APPOINT K NE.CE55.',!1Y~ • '****"******************************11:*********************1'*************************************'******************************** FRENCH FOLGER'S COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR STORE Pri'ces Effe( liv'Eo Jan . 20-24 SMUCKER'S WAGNER'S 18 (lz. GROUND BEEF Any Amount lb. 794 Sliced Chopped Ham•••••••••u••.••!.•• lb. 1.39 Tastee Bologna ••••••••• ~ ••• .-. 2 lb~ tray 1.49 French City Wlenen •.!.··········~·. 20 ct• .1.39 Qts. for 9 to 9 CHARMIN WHITE Rolls for .. . ,~ ·-._,,. ,, " - - U.S. No. 1 Red Delicious IDAHO FIRM Potatoes APPLES 1nlh$·1 og ·3 U,. &9~ l !l I 1 MY ' DOG BRAND ,, 2S lb. ••• , - r MEA P~ CUBE STEAK lb.1.49 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday · 9, ooto7 ' QO CHOICE '2.49 Right Reser ved to Lim iT QUanll ties .,.,vmo, . USDA Lean and Tender 3 lb. can ~~~NOS 3~89 Bl.ackb erry Je.IIy.......•..•........•. ~~~ •.. as~ • k.......................3 $100 D 0 range rln >"""'"''" T ""I t r· 79~ I 01 e ISSUe •.•••••••••••••••••••••4 ,·-.,. -·::-· .r-.·--_.---.---_..·---·-.,....-----·. . . .· .Dog Food'............................•...~~9 $1)89 . PH~BE ' S CITY Ba~on . Ends & Pieces ••••••••••• ~ ••• 3 lb. 1.79 ------------·----·-..---·----~----·------ .-~o-~-----------­ . ' VAllEY BELL 2% MILK COke • Sprite • ab 8 PAK-- _________ __ 1.39 Twin PICk G* 16 OUNCE BOm.ES . ....,. Semi-Boneless · HAMS 1" .ramw•. " • Re1arding the proposed · :, major change In Medicare, 'In admlnlltratlon spokearnan !laid the government would realize a net aavlng of $2.2 billion on the program. ..'.•• •• By Superiors .,~ ~~ ..' ' ' I ,. ' ·.: SUPER MARKET· Open Daily 9 to · Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 99_2-3480 Corner Mill and .Second ·sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT 0. lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SLICES......•.....•....~~~$t· !79 GROUND CHUCK •·99C Fresh & Lean BUCKET $109 ROUND GROUND •••••••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice Beef Fresh & lean · SUPERIORS All MEAT ~ ~ . Dai~ From USQA Choice Beef . 1!11. 11ll1jlll 2 for BANQUET '139 FRIED · CHICKEN 2~b. 1 - --~------------------- - ·1~' box BROUGHTON'S LQW FAT !11::1111 ' 1 00 illl~rm 8 CHOC. MILK cans for gallon . •149 SWIFT PRODUCE DEPT. PREMIUM LITTLE CIGARS . 79t; can HI-HO CRACKERS Red " SCOT LAD ROOT BEER COLA ORANGE WINCHESTER BEEF STEW 24 oz. 79~ "lb VALLEY BELL galkln . 1111• • ' .- IIIII . lb. FROZEN SPECIAL 2% MILK Potato Chips & Cat 8"lim'. FOOD DAIRY DEPARTMENT NEWFANGLED .jf!ll!ll lb. lb. KAHN'S PH INGLES JO·BO BRAND ' .POLISH SAUSAGE ············~········ 89~ Bo l '0GNA .... ......•....................... 89~ BACON ENDs•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPERIORS J. Delicious Rome Beauty APPLES NON-RETURNABlE BOTS. Hb. box Carton Only 64 oz. SIZE 59~ 3 !g 3.9~ U.S. NO. 1· POTATOES . 10 lb. bag 99• PlentJ of for one year's doctors ' bills.'' He said under the resources now available, federal health progralll8 should be devoted to helping thOile who really .• need more protection - the aged and the poor. ''To help states and local governments give be,t tttr health care to the poor I propose that we combine 16 .existing federal programs Including Medicaid into a olngle '10 billion federal · ; • jp'ant, Ford said. . ' "Fundi would be divided llllOilfl the states under a new formula which provides a " larger share of federal money '' to thole states that have a llrger share of low Income ... :s ••• Off-Street SWIFT'S PURE SHORTENING Swift'ning 3 lb. can '119 u.s. Grade •a• . ' EGGS ..... .-... ~·.79~ Free Parking After 5 p:m. 99t; RC & Diet Rite 64 ounce .Tbrow-Aw~J. Bottles 79t; - . ON.. SALE AU VVH!: We Cany DIET RITE Out COLA Your · Order COCA-COlA "16 oz. bois._, . 9t; 8 . PAK · ~A~$~19 \ ' �-~- ~ ~ilr Sentinel, Mid•llepc In 1936, King George V of. Britain died, I .~Growth ;rate at ·:6.5 pet. WATCH BRACELETS IN ACTION .R- ' ~ 71" 1 AT HOME • • t: ...- ·.'.&.. ... ... ..... - ! .~ • I POMEROY ELEME NTARY SCHOOL pupils competed with posters promoting the mini-park. They were placed in business houses. ::::0:' .. ... - _ ...:.. .~- - ·w.::: ::::·...................... .. t\...• - THE . MEIGS Ja ycee s took on an a mbitiOu s •=~~~i!~ill!~~t~~jili~iililiili?:~;~~~*~l~~m~J~mmimm;;~;~;;;~*ilil~~;~Y::m:Ai~~r:ili~l~li=J.i.imi~;~~~l%~~~;~~~~~l~l~;m;~l~~llll: .. • • j~==W:::=:=:::::=::l::=:=1:1:~:j:~=~=1:1:~m:m~m;~mlm*iliilil~: ..l:~f:i1=m=~=ml~1:;:~:::r~:! ~@~:;==?J.:l~f:=~~~~&::~=~=~;:~:~a~~j~~~~t~j~~:;:j:; _ • •• • . .•. _._._. 5 .•.•.~_.;::.~;:;:~;:;:::=i~=~~=;=~ .•.•..•.:;:;:_•.•~¥.·:..-:.~. ;;:;;;, .•. :;:;: •••, , x ·•••• • •• •.• ••. • •.. .·-· •. Meigs Olunty's Jaycees made up of men under 35 years or age are busy this week on two fronts, their regular community pi ojects and reminding the public to observe with them National Jaycee Week. The accompa nying photos suggest Uie scope of the organization's activities the past year, some of them carrying over into 1976. The pictures were taken by the Dally Sentinel staff and published at intervals through the year. 'I AT WORK - project of establishing a mini-park in Pomeroy and are sht1wn working concrete poured for tennis cou rts in the fall . AT PLAY Wor ld H o c k e y Ass oc ia; tion St and i ng s B y Un i t ed Pr eSs Inter n at i ona l East w. . T Pis. 21 20 3 45 19 :lJ I 39 18 23 2 JB 16 25 2 34 Ne w Eng la nd Cinc in n a ti Cl eveland Ind ianapo li s l SPORT MDY TW\SlO·FLEX WATCH BRACELET by w est W. L Hou ston San Diego M in nes01 a Phoen i)( 27 20 20 19 . T 15 P fs . 0 " 3 3 19 17 19 54 44 43 41 Ca n a d i a n W. L . T Winni peg · 31 17 0 Queb ec 27 16 2 Ca lg a r y 2.4 16 2 E dmon lo n 18 n 2 To ron to \4 25 J »< O tlawa \ 4 16 l x Team d isband ed M ond ay's R esults ( No games sc hed uled ) Tu esda y ' s Ga·m ('s Ca lga r y at Edmonton New Eng land at P ho en l)( Toronto a t Hou ston Pts. 62 56 50 JB 31 ·29 Goessler's Jewelry StOre Court St., Pomeroy OPEN FRI. TIL& SAT. TILS Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. HILL YOUNG, LEFT, RECEIVED for the Jaycees, a: check for one-half of the proceeds frbm Powell 's Super Vatu Store for one day as a contribution from Larry Powell, r ight, owner, for the mini-park. The .Jaycees earned the money through co-hosti~g the annua l ' Halloween party at the store. .'. ' · By LEONARD CURRY UPI lltlliDe11 Wrlter WASHINGTON (UP! ) , The nation's eco nomic recovery continued in 1975's fmal three months at an . e8tlm8ted 6.5 per cent growth' , ·rate based on the Gross ·National Producl adjusted for Inflation, administration • officials say. The GNP data, to be issued lo!!SY, followed economic reports Monday that showed manufacturers put idle machinery to work for the final six months of 1975 after 21 months or steady declines in capacity. Factory payrolls also Increased in the closing · . months of the old year . The Federal Reserve Board said manufacturer s · , used 70.8 per cent of their capacity in the fourth . • quarter, up from 68.9per cent in the third quarter , Machinery use hit bOttom when only two-thirds was utilized in the Aprll..iune quarter when the recession officially ended. The other repor,l.\> were not so optimistic . Despite rising fac tory payrolls , the Commerce Department said growth slowed in personal income. It also said housing starts declined for both December and the enttre t2 months or recession .. trnck t975. . Real GNP rose a flat 12 per cent in the third quarter after holding steady in the second qua~ . Administration officials said GNP increased about 6.5 per cent in the fourth quarter. The growth in personal • income was estimated at a 7.9 per cent annual ra w that barely kept pace wilh the 6 to 7 per cent inflation rate by year's end. Personal income Increased 9.5 per cent in 1974. Conunerce said the growth rate in personal income fell · off sharply in December from November. After climbing $8.5 billion in November, the growth rate slowed to $5.2 billion in December. Per. snnal income'" In the last month of 1975 was estimated at a seasonally adju s t ed alinual rate of $1.3 trillion . THE JAYCEES conducted a paper drive to ra ise funds for the mini-park . Polish-American pianist .Joseph Hoffm a n was born .Ja"n. 20 , t876. American ac- Magic metal prevents deadly clots By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Wrlter TUCSON, Ariz . [UPI) - A "magic" metal wire inserted in a vein may someday reduce the danger : of potentially deadly blood clots in the legs breaking free and lodging in the lungs, according to a Boston researcher. · , The dangerous clots , such as former President Richard M, Nixon · fa ced with phlebitis, may be trapped by a screen-like formation of wtre curled inside the large vein that carries blood from the lower extremities to the hear\, the specialist said , Dr. Morris Simon of Beth Israel Hospital a nd Harvard Medical School said the nickeltitanium alloy wire can be programed by extreme heat to form any special , shape once inside the body . The metal is abOut 10 inches long and slightly thicker than a straight pin. When . cooled, it is straight and ea sily inserted into the vein through a ca theter . r When wa rmed by normal bOdy temperatures, the wire changes to tlle programed shape and Ia tches onto the Anticoa gula nt drugs are sides of the vein wi th normally used in treating fishhooklike ends . most patients with blood .The only tests so far ha ve clots. They c anot be used, been in dogs, and testing in however, whe n a pa lien\ is huma ns wiB come later , suffering from other internal Simon told the American injuries or recently has un· Heart Association sci ence ·dergone surgery. writers forum Monday . · The metal, called Nitinol, was discovered in 1962 by On this day in history: Navy researchers looking for In 1892, the first officially a metal which could be recognized basketball game .. launched into space by a was played at a YMCA small rocket and then unfold tra iningschool in Springfield , in orbit to form a giant an- Mass. The game was intenna. Simon said he does not vented by Dr . Jame.s know if the Navy ever used ii. Naismith. tress Patr icia Neal was born 50 years a go today . Reason 12. Th ere are major changes in the tax laws that cou ld affect your retu rn . Our peop le are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay th e right amou nt of tax . No more, no less. MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:301il 5:00 THURSDAY Tll12 NOON THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate WASHINGTON ( UP!) President F ord proposes revising the Medic are program to assure no Amerlcan 65 or older would pay more than $500 a year for hospital care or $250 in doctor bills. In his State or lhe Union message Monday night, the Presidenl rejected as too expensive the idea of federally sponsored national health insurance for everybOdy. But he said : "The . burden of a catastrophic Illness can be borne by very few in our society. We must eliminate this fear from every family. " ! propose catastroplric health insurance for everybody covered by Medicare. To finance this added protection, fees for short.{enn care will go up somewhat, but nobody after reaching age 65 will have to pay more than $500 a year for covered hospital or nursing home care nor more than $250 H&R BLOCK@ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Catastrophe would be eased some Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W.Va . OPEN : H WHkUyl, '·5 511. NO APPOINT K NE.CE55.',!1Y~ • '****"******************************11:*********************1'*************************************'******************************** FRENCH FOLGER'S COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR STORE Pri'ces Effe( liv'Eo Jan . 20-24 SMUCKER'S WAGNER'S 18 (lz. GROUND BEEF Any Amount lb. 794 Sliced Chopped Ham•••••••••u••.••!.•• lb. 1.39 Tastee Bologna ••••••••• ~ ••• .-. 2 lb~ tray 1.49 French City Wlenen •.!.··········~·. 20 ct• .1.39 Qts. for 9 to 9 CHARMIN WHITE Rolls for .. . ,~ ·-._,,. ,, " - - U.S. No. 1 Red Delicious IDAHO FIRM Potatoes APPLES 1nlh$·1 og ·3 U,. &9~ l !l I 1 MY ' DOG BRAND ,, 2S lb. ••• , - r MEA P~ CUBE STEAK lb.1.49 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday · 9, ooto7 ' QO CHOICE '2.49 Right Reser ved to Lim iT QUanll ties .,.,vmo, . USDA Lean and Tender 3 lb. can ~~~NOS 3~89 Bl.ackb erry Je.IIy.......•..•........•. ~~~ •.. as~ • k.......................3 $100 D 0 range rln >"""'"''" T ""I t r· 79~ I 01 e ISSUe •.•••••••••••••••••••••4 ,·-.,. -·::-· .r-.·--_.---.---_..·---·-.,....-----·. . . .· .Dog Food'............................•...~~9 $1)89 . PH~BE ' S CITY Ba~on . Ends & Pieces ••••••••••• ~ ••• 3 lb. 1.79 ------------·----·-..---·----~----·------ .-~o-~-----------­ . ' VAllEY BELL 2% MILK COke • Sprite • ab 8 PAK-- _________ __ 1.39 Twin PICk G* 16 OUNCE BOm.ES . ....,. Semi-Boneless · HAMS 1" .ramw•. " • Re1arding the proposed · :, major change In Medicare, 'In admlnlltratlon spokearnan !laid the government would realize a net aavlng of $2.2 billion on the program. ..'.•• •• By Superiors .,~ ~~ ..' ' ' I ,. ' ·.: SUPER MARKET· Open Daily 9 to · Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 99_2-3480 Corner Mill and .Second ·sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT 0. lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SLICES......•.....•....~~~$t· !79 GROUND CHUCK •·99C Fresh & Lean BUCKET $109 ROUND GROUND •••••••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice Beef Fresh & lean · SUPERIORS All MEAT ~ ~ . Dai~ From USQA Choice Beef . 1!11. 11ll1jlll 2 for BANQUET '139 FRIED · CHICKEN 2~b. 1 - --~------------------- - ·1~' box BROUGHTON'S LQW FAT !11::1111 ' 1 00 illl~rm 8 CHOC. MILK cans for gallon . •149 SWIFT PRODUCE DEPT. PREMIUM LITTLE CIGARS . 79t; can HI-HO CRACKERS Red " SCOT LAD ROOT BEER COLA ORANGE WINCHESTER BEEF STEW 24 oz. 79~ "lb VALLEY BELL galkln . 1111• • ' .- IIIII . lb. FROZEN SPECIAL 2% MILK Potato Chips & Cat 8"lim'. FOOD DAIRY DEPARTMENT NEWFANGLED .jf!ll!ll lb. lb. KAHN'S PH INGLES JO·BO BRAND ' .POLISH SAUSAGE ············~········ 89~ Bo l '0GNA .... ......•....................... 89~ BACON ENDs•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPERIORS J. Delicious Rome Beauty APPLES NON-RETURNABlE BOTS. Hb. box Carton Only 64 oz. SIZE 59~ 3 !g 3.9~ U.S. NO. 1· POTATOES . 10 lb. bag 99• PlentJ of for one year's doctors ' bills.'' He said under the resources now available, federal health progralll8 should be devoted to helping thOile who really .• need more protection - the aged and the poor. ''To help states and local governments give be,t tttr health care to the poor I propose that we combine 16 .existing federal programs Including Medicaid into a olngle '10 billion federal · ; • jp'ant, Ford said. . ' "Fundi would be divided llllOilfl the states under a new formula which provides a " larger share of federal money '' to thole states that have a llrger share of low Income ... :s ••• Off-Street SWIFT'S PURE SHORTENING Swift'ning 3 lb. can '119 u.s. Grade •a• . ' EGGS ..... .-... ~·.79~ Free Parking After 5 p:m. 99t; RC & Diet Rite 64 ounce .Tbrow-Aw~J. Bottles 79t; - . ON.. SALE AU VVH!: We Cany DIET RITE Out COLA Your · Order COCA-COlA "16 oz. bois._, . 9t; 8 . PAK · ~A~$~19 \ ' �7 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uLW) , .J:ou. 2fl. 1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ji'n- 20, 1976 Evelyn Proffitt gives 'Portraits of aPatriot' I An outstanding program entitled " P or traits of a Patriot" . by Mrs . Eve lyn Proffitt, libra rian at Mason , along with a candlelig ht installation of offi cers for the year highljghted the Satw-day meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teac hers Association . The meeting was h.eld in the Middleport Fire Department lounge and was preceded by a luncheon served from ta bles decorated in the bicentennial theme. Blue candles were surrounded by red and white flowers, two small flags were featured, and red, white and blue streamers completed the table decor : Mrs . Pearl Reyno lds, .president, introduced Mrs. Proffitt who talked first a bout Bicentennial heroes and commented on a poll which showed that very few young people have a hero anymore . Mrs . Proffitt presented the story of Nathan Hale, born in 1755, a school teacher and one who felt the need togo to war . He joined the Continental Army and at 21 j'1!ars of a ge had attained the rank of captain. While stationed at New York, Hale volunteered to go behind the lines and find out the British plan. He secw-ed vital information before he was captured and hanged with his last words being "I only regre t that i have but one •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Green • ! • :• ••• Thumb ·: Notes :• • Gladys Hayman. Gayle Price. Housing : Grace Hawley, A weekly feature of Meigs Anna Hilldore, Orin Smith , County Garden Club members. Jj iJian Smith, Se th Nicholson and Mw-ie l Foley. BY MRS. ES1HER WEST Cons titution and by-la ws: BEND 0 ' 1HE RIVER GARDEN CLUB Clara l. o cl~ ary , Mar y As we begin our New Year, we can be proud if in some Hughes. L. W. McComas and small way we contribute in celebrating its Bicentennial. Charles Gibbs . Pr og ram : officers and Flo_wers do_ beautify one's yard ·and home. This gives a· cha irpersons of ea ch com-· dehghtful g1ft to the people of their communities. The best days In January to work in flowers are Jan . 15 ntittee. and 16, 22 and 23. Most people are asking, "How do I make my Bicentennial cornmitteee : pomsett1as bloom a gam ne.t year?" Keep them in plenty of Nelli e Vale. Leg is la ti on : -Ira Wolfe, sWJshine . Temperature, 65-70 degrees. Water as needed Lucille Smith , Daisy Bla kes- UJrough April 1. Then let dry gmdually and store in a cool lee. Martha Chapman , location . By Ma y 15 cut back to four inches above pot. Replant La wr e nce Chapman , Le e Ill new sml ?nd keep m sunny window. After new growth apwere as follows: McComas, Margare t Parsons pears, ferllhze every two weeks. In early July pinch hack each stem . Do this again by Aug . 15. Starling Oct. 1 keep the plants Information and prolecti ve- and Fred Rice. 111 total darkness between 5 p.m . and 8 a .m. Put in closet or Dijring the mee t ing a vi ce co mmittee , Mi ss cover with box . Continue watering and fertilizing and keep in Haw~ey , Mrs . Rachael Mc- donation wa s made to the Bride, Floren ce Circ le , Middlepor t firem en. It was SWlny WlodOW 10 the day lime. This guide WaS published for Audr ey Theoba ld a nd noted that the $2 National poinsettias in the December issue of Buckeye Farm news . I enjoy the flower and seed catalogs from all the nurseries. Marga r e t Ella Lewis . Re tired Teachers Assnciation They bring Spring in the house in January _Hope everyone will Community affairs : Edith dues are to be sent to NRTA, have a beautiful garden this Spring. Lucille 701 North Montgomeroy St. , F o re st, Let us bring our faith in a world that's good. Swa ckhammer , Gladys Ojai, Calif., 93023 . The Our hopes for the triumph of brotherhood. Major , Charles Gibbs, Ellen members Hip .number is to be Let us bring our gladness for Him to share .. included in sending the Gibbs and Letha Murris. fragrance to fill the wintry air , Like Education and preparation check . Mrs. Reynolds opened I .et us bring our dreams and offer them all for r e tirement : Clara the meeting by reading two To glorify Him in the humble stall. l.ochary, Mrs. Swackham- poe ms, on e a Christma s I.e! us bring our belief in the goals of youth. Jller. Charles Bl a keslee , Dr . prayer with a thought for the And our dediaation to wisdom and truth. ·Ka thryn Philson , Grace New . Year , and the other us bring our hands a nd offer UJeir strength Let Weese , Ruth Tucker, Henry entitled , " Old Woman ' s To do His bid_ding through each day's length . Prayer ." Bein'er . Let us bring Him kindness-deep and sincere Publi c relati ons: Mary Plan s for th e years were For people everywhere far and near. .ru' Hughes , Bertha Smith. made during a meeting of the I.et us offer our hearts above everything M ernbe rs hi~ : Nellie .Vale, program committee For love truly honors the new-born King. Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler , following the meeting. L Nellie Tracy, Anna Ogdin , .- - - - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - , Marg a r e t Houdashelt, ::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::=:::=::::;::::::=::~-:::;:;;;:::;:~:~:-·· life to lose for my coun try. " In conclusion, Mrs. Proffitt said tha t " Washington was a great hero , J effe rson wa s a ge ni us, a nd Rate was not a great her o but was out standing beca use of hi s dea th . " Mrs. Re yn old s prese nted her wi th a gift . Mi ss Mildred Hawley c ondu c te d the ca ndlelight installation with each otricer having her candle ·lighted by the pr es ident , as Miss Ha wl ey gave the pledge. Mrs. Anna Hild ore was thanked lor her service as trea surer the pa st year . Co mmi t tees appointed liMITED J'OOD BUDfiETS Preacher guilty of arson : • •• • I NEWHAVEN,Conn. (UPI) - A self-styled psychic and "man iof the Gospel," who said he foresaw the $11 mHlioo fire that destroyed Shelton 's Sponge Rubber Products Co., today faced a maximum 30-year prison term for his part in the alleged arson . The Rev. David Noble Bubar, 48, a SouUJern Bapt_ist minister from Memphis, Tenn., and Dennis C. Tiche, .' WE-ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 28, of Boyers, Pa ., were convicted Monday by a federal jury. The government contended Bubar made UJe actual arrangements for hiring the men who carried out the firebombing . The govern ment said Tiche, a chemist working toward his doctorate, was the " technical mastermind" of an alleged insurance plot, "My closest friends have been scared away," Bubar said Monday, referring to the legal entanglement that followed UJe midnight lire ' March 1, !974. Bubar, whose allegedly psychic powers have been the subject of a book , told a factory secretary of the fire before it occurred . The jury previously acquitted Donald L. Connors, ' ' 40, of Butler, Pa., a truck driver who told the panel of eight men and four women he was unaware he was hauling explosives and accelerant to j PTL. HOEF'I' Shelton prior to the fire . The coveted "Bl ue M1fx '' New members of the Bubar and Tiche were a"'ard \\'ent Friday to Thebook, " Mr,God,Thisis nedy, Mrs. James Clat- Trinity Church Council were found guilty of four counts of Patrolman Ronald L. Hoeft ~ Anna, " whose author is worthy, Mrs. Albert Ebers- installed during- the Sunday conspiracy to commit arson of the Castalia Post, who TlJESD,\ Y anonymous was reviewed by bach and Miss Martha morning service by the Rev . ·by the jury in its third full day made 13 stolen car FH ! ENDI.Y CIRCLE, Mrs , .James Euler at the Krawsczynforcards,flowers W. H. Perrin. of deliberations . Each faces a recoveries wJth apInstalled were Walter maximum $40,00o.fine as well Tri nit y . Church, 6 p.m . Thursday night meeting of and other remembrances prehensl~ns in 1975, more · The heart fund canvass in Dimes. A card was read from pollock dinner Tuesday at the Class 12 ·at Heath United during the holiday~ . ·Grueser, president and elder ; as the prison terms . than any other member of Pomeroy will be conducted Mrs : Gloeckner than)<in.g the ch urc h. Methpdist Church. · · Fund raising activilies Rose Gin th.e r , deaconess ; Six other defendants await tlie Highway Patrol. Since by members of Xi Gamma m.embers . for. .their OH IO ETA PH! Chapter , Mrs. Euler related the were discussed with mem - Pau l Nease, deacon ; Mike th"")ury's verdicts, includlng the Highway Patrol.and the · Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma thoug h tfulness durin g her· Beta Sigma Phi Sor onty, ::JO stor y of a young man who bers to present suggestions at Young, deacon ; Joe Strub! ~, Charles D. Moeller, 46, of 7 Independent Insurance Phi Sorority, ifawas decided illness . Tuesday at !he CoiWJJbus mod finds a four-year-old child on the February meeting. Mrs. elder, and Roy Bolter, Cridersville, Ohio, the BibleAgents' Assn. ·began the at a recent meeting of Mrs . Finlaw presided over Soulhern Ohi o Elec tric Co. the streets of London · and· Nan Moore reported that the deacon . · quoting president of Sponge Blue Max auto theft rontrol . chapter members at the - the transfer ritual given to Other members serving on Rubber 's parent firm . SI!Cial room . takes her home to live with Afternoon Circle will meet program four years ago, Colwnbus an d Southern Ohio Kay Atki ns . The cultw-al the Council are Mrs. Barbara WOMEN'S AUXILIARY , his fami ly. It deals with her the last week in January. The government s aid ' the auto larceny rate in Electric Co. report was given by Mrs. yeterans Memori al Hospital, comm unication with God. For devotions, Mrs . L. W. Riggs, Mrs. Barbara Offutt , Moeller paid Bubar $35,000 to Ohio has dropped In the absence of Vikki Lynn Shuler and Miss Srah Mrs . Patricia Young, Mrs. arrange the fire to collect $65 significantly sai d Co l. Gloec'l!ner, presiden t, Mrs. Bech te l enti tled ' ·My Half of 7::10 p.no . Tuesday 111 loos pii.'JI Tiie book was written ahout McComas read the words to cafe leria . L 30 years after her death and "America, the Beautiful" Clarice Krautter, Robert million in insurance claims, Frank Blackstone at a Debbie Finlaw conducted the the Apple ". fWTLAND . F'IRF.MEN'S is the author's impression of which the members then Buck and Patrick Wood . which have been delayed banquet for patrolmen. meeting. A dis.cussion was Mrs. Iris Payne and Mrs. Special music was presented pending the trial's outcome . held on the Mother 's March of Donna Byer were hostesses . (.,dies Auxiliary IIICcling , things she said including her sang. She talked on prayer, installation Bubar 's lawyer, Rudolph 7: :10 p.m . . Tuesday a ! fire description of heaven, which and Mrs. Robert Rinehart during the Lion Zalowitz of Hackensack, is the perfection of the senses. gave a meditation entitled, ceremony. s la t ion. . Dur ing the meeting the "Golden Threads of Prayer ." It was announced that the N.J., who has said he was a budget . of $384.75 was ac· Mrs . Rinehart and Mrs. youth group . will meet a t 6 s piritual disciple of Bubar's, MEIGS HIGH Band Boosters meeting , 7:30 p .m. Tuesday · ccpted. A. note of thanks was McComas were hostesses and p.m. every Sunday, that Bible appealed to U.S. District in high schuol band room. read from Mrs. Bernice served a dessert course fr om study will be held at 7:30 on Judge Jon 0. Newman not tQ GROUP 2 of Middleport Bowen, recuperating from a a table decorated wi th Wednesday nights , and that revoke Bubar's $20,000 bail First United Pres byteria n . fracture, Mrs. Helen Ken- hurricane candle la mps . the Busy Bee Class will meet when the jury returned the Church , 7:30p.m . Tuesday at at 9 a .m . on Thursdays in- guilty verdicts . horne of Mrs. Tom Rue ; take "Color" Not Issue Here stead of Wednesdays to quilt. • · "We don 't have a man here Bible for study . RAP: wiUJ a ny desire to harm Congr e ssman Claren ce MEIGS Athletic Boosters This guy and I are of a different race. I'm not going to say anyone. We have a man who Miller will return to which one of us is which color because actually it doesn't 7:30 Tuesday evening at is a man of the Gospel," Southeastern Ohio at the e nd matter. I just can't see him as a boyfriend. Our personalities Meigs High School. Za lowitz said. Newman of House legislative business SOUTHERN Local Band wouldn't mix - but he doesn't see it that way. He calls me denied the request and raised this week . ''prejudiced.'' Boosters, 7:30p.m . Tuesday Friday evening , Jan . 23, Tiche's hail from $5,000 to high school, Racine. at He tries to make ine guilty by saying " If I were black $100,000 . . His lawyer said Miller · will attend a dinner By Mrs. Francis Morris WEDNESDAY (white - you guess which ) you wouldn 't turn me down." He 's Tiche would appeal the honoring U. S . Senator Mrs. Dorothy Badgley was I.ITERAR Y Cl ub·, Wed' got his friends to side with him, and, of course, MY friends conviction. Ri•bert Taft at Ne ls on By Polly Cra mer hostess at her home for the want me to stay with my own color, so there 's kind of a feud nesday, 2p .m . a t the home of The remaining defendants Commo ns on the · Ohio ' Esther CirCle meeting starting. No matter. which way I go, I'll be in trouble with one Mrs . Bernard Fultz. Mrs. are Anthony A. Just, 48, University Campus in POLLY'S PI,I.OBLEM alwninwn pop cans to use Monday evening, Jan. 12. Bert Grimm to review "The or the other group. Help! - CAUGHT IN THE· MIDDLE Ronald A. Betres, 32, Albert Athens. On Saturday, Jan . 24, · DEAR POI.LY1 - During a when making jams and C.I.T.M.: Tree" by Conrad Reichter ; ·terrific hails torm two of our jellies. ! put a tab in the liquid Devotions by Isabel Simpson R. Coffey, 43, Michael J . he will hold sc heduled apope ned the meeting with G<l with " how you feel!" . And don't let anyone lay on the Mrs . Richard Owen to review Tiche, 22, and Peter Betres; pointments with area a luminum screens were paraffin on top just before it group sing ing "The Way of " Drumbeats in William sgullt -his side or yours. Tell him "No thanks" just as you 54, a ll from the Pittsbw-gh residents at his district office. ripped out. Now I have rust- hardens and when 1 am ready bw-g" by Isabelle Lay;rence . proof dryers to use fo r to use the jelly or jam I have the Cross Leads Home ." Her area . would say It to ANYONE who doesn 't appeal to you as a Later that evening at the scriptw-e was Matt. 7:13 and boyfriend. - SUE Roll call response , "a pioneer The jury 's verdict against Gallipolis Holiday Inn , Miller laundered items tha t should a handy paraffin remover . 14 and a reading " The I've known". +++ Bubar and Tiche came after will address an appreciation To easily peel off cold be laio flat to dry. I place the Parable of the Mountain DEAR CAUGHT: POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Newman granted its request dinner honoring Mrs . 0 . 0 . scree ns across the bathtub so . uncooked bacon slices I roll Climber . ~' The hymn ' ' His It's this fellow who has the prejudice problem -not you. F . and A.M., special meeting, to listen to portions of the Mcintyre, widow of the air circulating around the the bacon like a jeliy roll Way With Thee "· preceded a Anyone who tries to make race an issue when his personality is 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy t.estimony .tbe government's nationally known colunmist, items dries them faster. I starting from the short side . New Year poem a nd prayer at fault Is blind to much more important things than color, Masonic Temple. Excellent key witness, John w. Shaw, journalist, and Gallia County used a permanent ink marker Reverse and roll again and by Vera Beegle. "Savior, HELEN . master degree to be con28, Pittsburgh, gave over a . resident, Osca r Mcintyre . · · to outline the shapes of the liJC slices will not tear . Uke A Shepherd Lead Us" fiveday period. ferred . +++ · I store my fl ower bulbs !or swea ters a nd things that need was sung and the Love Gilt DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . THURSDAY shaping but have not figured the winter in · emp ty egg Progr.am by Frances My guy is so polite he even says "Thank you" to a tapePOMEROY MIDout a good way to .hold the cartons. This saves on Wilcoxen was titled, "Seeds . recorded phone message. DLEPORT Lion s Club , articles in place . Maybe you . storage space and is handy to . MOHNS VISIT - A Dedication ." She used · I like him a lot but it bothers me when he jumps up every Direc tors meeting, 7 p.m . CANCELLATION or some reader can help rne. carry when I am ready to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muhn the hymn "Bri nging In The The January meeting of the lime my folks enter the room. Actually, it makes them suspect Thursday at the Lutheran - NELDA. plant the bulbs. spent and son, Massillon, Sheaves" and Scriptw-e !sa. Past Matrons of Pomeroy we were messing around, and THAT'S something he wouldn 't Chw-ch, Pomeroy , To give my stainless steel DEAR NELDA - It seems 55:10 and .11. A program of , several days in Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S . has been do, probably because an etiquette ))ook doesn't tell him how. TWIN CITY Shrinenettes, to me rustproof pins should sink a beautiful sheen 1 just readings followed including, visiting Mrs .· Rl\5e Ginther cancelled . He's the type who would wear a hat, just so he could take it Thursday . 7:30 p .m. at the hold the elothlng In shape If use while vinegar on it. " In the Beginning God," off in elevators . If I opened a door for myself, he'd probably Indeed Cohunbus and Southern Ohio no real stretching ls · ~equlred. 1Polly's note "New Year's Resolutions," come unglued . It's boring. If such pieces come almost to vinegar does leave a nlce Electric Co . "The Grace of God," " If He isn't trying to make points - he's just b.~ en brought ~P th~ edges, snap clothespins sheen but I am always LOYAL Women and Men's Christ Had . Not Come," UJat way. How c~n l make him a little more human, or should 1 moght do. it. Perhaps some ' careful to rinse it away and Class. Middleport Church of ' ·" Mi Ssionary, '' "What Our give up and break off? - UNCOMFORTABLE . reader will have a better Idea then rub the sink dry and to a Christ, 7p .m . Thursday at the Nation Needs," "Nothing DEAR UN : and, If so, we will pass It gleam . ) - MRS. B. M. hit;, When God is in It," · If this guy Is as stuffy and dull as your Icing letter paints church. Speaker will be along to you.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I used to George Pickens, Bicentennial "Saint Ill' Sinner," "God~s him, maybe you're ready for a more liberated man. People · st r~ gg le with stretc hin g Given . Thor n·s ," closed with who overdo etiquette can be pretty rigid In other attitudes too. minutemen . DEAR POLLY - My Pet pants on pants stretchers ' ROCK SPRIIIIGS Grange, !he Lord's Prayer in unison. He might be awfully hard to live with.- SUE is with those people Peeve after they were washed. Now 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Mrs . Badgley serv,,l lovely +++ food who remove perishable I use one pair at the waist and refreshm~n~ to ten members Rock Spri ng s hall , with DEAR UN: from the-refrigerators in the one pair at the hems and the present . Maybe he could uolean1 some of his hyper-politeness, with practice for degree team markets, and then decide pants have a nice crease all work . Mrs. Jacob Holman and 1 little help from a friend, who says she "likes him a lot." But they do not want the articles the way down. This is so two sons spent a week after don't roup up ALL the polished edges. Courtesy and respect and just leave them on any simple I wonder why I did not Christmas in Chicago, IlL and aren't the worst attributes lor a boyfriend.- HELEN Nll'IE PRESENT shelf in the store . Yes, that think of doing it years ago. I I.eynos, Ill. wiUJ relatives. +++ RACINE - Nine members loss must be included in the use this on knits , too, and find RAP: and Mrs. John Fisher Mr . were present for the Thurs- prices paid by the consumers . it is great for flare legs. qf Urdnn lown brought her You told a girl who wants to reduce that she should eat day night meeting of the Ruth When washing my car with RUTtl. ' f~ther ; Mr. Henry · Roush slower and she'd want less food. She' U GI':T less too if sl;e has Missionary Circle held at the the hose , I fasten plastic bags hol!le after spending ij · few four brothers who gulp everything that isn ' t nailed .down . Racine First Baptist Church. over the exterior rear vie.w You wlll receive a dollar If weeks with them· and they AroWJd here, it's "grab it before they do!" Mrs. Emma !\dams, vice mirrors and when fini shed I Polly uses your favorite spent the weekend here with Will this eventually make me fa•? ~ FAST OR president, was in charge of remove the bags, wipe the home making Idea, Pet "FASTING" relatives. the meeting and presented a mirrors and this elimina tes Peeve, . Polly's Pr.o blem or DEAR F. OR F.: Mrs. Kenneih Turley and program of se lf-pity. water dripping on the com. solutloa to a problem. Write son Kenny spent SUnday with II mlgllt. Why not take enough to fill you, on your first Refreshments were served pleted job. - MRS . L. J: G. Polly Ia care of this newsher parents, Mr. and Mrs. serving, then proceed at your own pace, and don't worry about by Mrs . Barbara f;h,!en and lll::AR POLLY -- I save !he paper. oecend helpings: - H AND S ' Sheridan R4sseU, .Jr, and Miss S;111 rlra r ' 11 ·· JJI('!::tl pull lui; ~ irum Prml;r ~~ \1 :1':"'' \' \!:1 ~ Social . i [Book review heard Chapter to conduct I Calendar JAMISUE MciLWAIN WINS BRECK AWARD - Southern Ohio's Junior Miss , Jamisue Mcilwain, Ironton, was awarded the Ohio Junior Miss Breck Award for hair style at the State Junior Miss finals at Mount Vernon Jan. 16-17. Miss Mcilwain will be submitted for national ~ompetilion with the winner to be announced at the America's Junior . Miss finals In Mobile, Ala. She a lso received a $100 cash award for her hair style. She won the Southern Ohio Junior Miss Tille November 23 at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals in Middleport Mr. Mrs. William and Mcilwain, Ironton, are her parents. CLOSED SUNDAYS COM. MIDKIFF .William M. Midkiff hai been appointed district" sales manager of Metropolitan Life In, surance Company's Parkersburg, W. Va., of· lice at 813 Grand Central Avenue, Vienna, servicing some 5,700 policyholders with $37,500,000 of In· surance. He Is a native of Madison, Ohio. RIB · U.S.DA ND BEEF -PRODUCE.u. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES $} 29 ·Beginning this week Twin City Gateway is lowering an ~~Ro~...............~ 22:9 assortment of items each month to .an everyday low price to cut your food costs - .C A,RROTS 19~ BROUGHTON 1-LB. PKG. ONIONS ' 3-LB. BAG 59~ SJ59 oz. an. em. 6-16 ~EATIE0\ 5 •I :1 With ' (If - .! ~¥ TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS NO. 305 100 Cnt. Box $}19 11 oz . 2 _, .... ..,, :-.y. .-+ ~~ ) "' ~ W.K.Corn 3 Calis $}00 ~ ~~ I COUPON ~~ - :_·:..·).I GLAD WRAp J.l· 29"' j: i l NO. Ft lOS 100 With Coupon Roll Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 ;.I .. 1 ,. With ; Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 IN TOWN 1 .• ' _ · ·. . COUPON ~1 ·r: DIXIE BATHROOM ~: CUP REFIU.S 59' ·No. 385 With 100 Cnt. Coupon Buy cup refills get Free Dispenser Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24·76 . . .- . _............_ ~' .~ . ·. . . . . .. ' ~...,- - . •. •. . .• ., • .• 1 [ 10529~· NO. .. . 25 Cnt . Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24- 76 ~a: . as .... & • :a 2 a . :~ ' . , • ·J.I ·'' . . . . ;j PJ!''f'- <llt- - With Coupon APPLE SAUCE i.l:'_ <l) i! ~~ s ...... ....-~ ~· C*'-'""J:f>! ;;:;;p ...,.....,-~ ,. . 16 oz. · '. ' ~- -- NO. 355 64 oz . Btl. • • ' • • 0 $}29 i- • • • • • • • ,., .., ~~~.. ~W\~,.-j · )' --:---:- ~ · . . ·I' . r: -• --• • •- 11' 1 • ..:k' • I ' . . - - .. ,. i'. COUPON GLAD SANDWICH BAGS Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . . . . . . . . .. . . .• l __, . • With Coupon ·ii ~ .I ~ GLAD TRASH BAGS NO. tss I 0 Cnt. Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . 79~ With . Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . ,~ . . 11 COUPON KEEBLER DEffiiq; 79~ : -) . 'I~ -' .I, . • • • . . GRAHAMS ·I~ ~oc:; 29~ ~~~~on With Coupon . Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 NO. !OS I lb. bag ' With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24, 76 . NU SOFT : :t~ FABRIC SOFTENER : :~ -. Twin Cities Gat ewa y Expires 1-24--76 .' . .. c. r $259 COUPON 79~ Co~pon With NO. 105 18 oz. Jar NO. 205 2 lb . Can 3 Cane: 89 ' $139 - ELEC. PERK. DRIP, REGULAR • •, •.- .... ~ ....... t= ill I PEANUT BUTTER 'b :r .f FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz . .Cans COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE -:; COFFEE :1' 69c GOLDEN ISLE ~ PLANTERS ' ~~~ 2 COUPON -i: :, With Coupon $}00 8 OZ. TUBES _ ~ GOLDEN ISLE ~)r ..:..rAr.n -~-··'r'\1 . ·I GLAD FOOD .~~I :: STORAGE BAGS ,: :: 15'12 oz . Cans ·~~S!~ · Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 29· .,.,." £40 & . 4 6 Btl. Coupon ~)· .i I' GREEN -BEANS 79c ~40~z105 99~ 6/·79~ 10 ct. Pkg. FRENCH FRIES .:LOG CABIN SYRUP!~ ~ . GOLDEN- ISLE -cuT ~~~::---: : 1 : ~;~. . . . . . . . 99~ 89c Teen Queen Frozen 55~ 2'!' Can Gal. TEEN QUEEN LIBBY'S PEACHES Golden Isle 1/ 2 oz. Pkq. TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack . TREET LUNCHEON MEAT ICE CREAM 59~ 1OO DRY TRASH BAGS PILLSBURY NAVY BEANS 89C BISCUITS . 12 49~ $100 10 oz . SJOO 11 oz. Cans DAIRY LANE TEEN QUEEN CHARMIN 5, 'h GAL -QUIK . .)\ L~~~~~~-~-~~· '' COUPON OLOROX BLEACH 99~ 6' /2 oz . Can TOMATO SOUP 5 3 29~ CHUNK TUNA $100 17 oz. Cans 5 CANS •••••••••~ PEAS STAR KIST CAMPBELLS 5- lb . Bag NESTLES I~ Twin Cities (;ateway E~pires 1-24-76 lb. Bag 3 G&W SUGAR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COL!PON IO oz. Can CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP KOUNTY KIST . YELLOW POPCORN C.S. Corn · 3/99~ ggc Quart Jar BETTY ZANE US! Golden Isle · gal. l - Ib . Loaves MIRACLE WHIP (ASSORTED. FLAVORS) 'h GATEWAY BREAD HOMO MilK GEM BEVERAGES ~ 2 HOMOGENIZED GAL. NO. 75 12 oz . HOMO MILK BROUGHTON DOUBLE COLA 1., · HOMOGENIZED SJ39 GAL. Shop and Compare ·YOU'll SAVE WITH BROUGHTONS 2% MILK YEllOW COOKING area dinners \ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE NEW EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES FRESH CRISP '129 LB. . Polly's Pointers .Racine Events Rustproof dryer in , LB. ANNOUNCING. .• 10-LB. BAG appear at two THERE IS A NEW LOVE AFFAIR U.S.DA CHOICE U.S.D.A. BONELESS DELMONICO STEAKS .......... ~ .............. 'LB. SMOKED LB. POLISH SAUSAGE ....... ~. • Rep. Miller to aluminum screens $ 49 CHOICE SUPERIORS are installed J ROAST LARGE END heart fund canvass ." \ .sJEAK PURE LEAN New members l_i_l~.eY~~:=~~~.:~~~==~p~~·~·= · · '· ·= :- •-:· )j/. RIB ll.. - �7 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uLW) , .J:ou. 2fl. 1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ji'n- 20, 1976 Evelyn Proffitt gives 'Portraits of aPatriot' I An outstanding program entitled " P or traits of a Patriot" . by Mrs . Eve lyn Proffitt, libra rian at Mason , along with a candlelig ht installation of offi cers for the year highljghted the Satw-day meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teac hers Association . The meeting was h.eld in the Middleport Fire Department lounge and was preceded by a luncheon served from ta bles decorated in the bicentennial theme. Blue candles were surrounded by red and white flowers, two small flags were featured, and red, white and blue streamers completed the table decor : Mrs . Pearl Reyno lds, .president, introduced Mrs. Proffitt who talked first a bout Bicentennial heroes and commented on a poll which showed that very few young people have a hero anymore . Mrs . Proffitt presented the story of Nathan Hale, born in 1755, a school teacher and one who felt the need togo to war . He joined the Continental Army and at 21 j'1!ars of a ge had attained the rank of captain. While stationed at New York, Hale volunteered to go behind the lines and find out the British plan. He secw-ed vital information before he was captured and hanged with his last words being "I only regre t that i have but one •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Green • ! • :• ••• Thumb ·: Notes :• • Gladys Hayman. Gayle Price. Housing : Grace Hawley, A weekly feature of Meigs Anna Hilldore, Orin Smith , County Garden Club members. Jj iJian Smith, Se th Nicholson and Mw-ie l Foley. BY MRS. ES1HER WEST Cons titution and by-la ws: BEND 0 ' 1HE RIVER GARDEN CLUB Clara l. o cl~ ary , Mar y As we begin our New Year, we can be proud if in some Hughes. L. W. McComas and small way we contribute in celebrating its Bicentennial. Charles Gibbs . Pr og ram : officers and Flo_wers do_ beautify one's yard ·and home. This gives a· cha irpersons of ea ch com-· dehghtful g1ft to the people of their communities. The best days In January to work in flowers are Jan . 15 ntittee. and 16, 22 and 23. Most people are asking, "How do I make my Bicentennial cornmitteee : pomsett1as bloom a gam ne.t year?" Keep them in plenty of Nelli e Vale. Leg is la ti on : -Ira Wolfe, sWJshine . Temperature, 65-70 degrees. Water as needed Lucille Smith , Daisy Bla kes- UJrough April 1. Then let dry gmdually and store in a cool lee. Martha Chapman , location . By Ma y 15 cut back to four inches above pot. Replant La wr e nce Chapman , Le e Ill new sml ?nd keep m sunny window. After new growth apwere as follows: McComas, Margare t Parsons pears, ferllhze every two weeks. In early July pinch hack each stem . Do this again by Aug . 15. Starling Oct. 1 keep the plants Information and prolecti ve- and Fred Rice. 111 total darkness between 5 p.m . and 8 a .m. Put in closet or Dijring the mee t ing a vi ce co mmittee , Mi ss cover with box . Continue watering and fertilizing and keep in Haw~ey , Mrs . Rachael Mc- donation wa s made to the Bride, Floren ce Circ le , Middlepor t firem en. It was SWlny WlodOW 10 the day lime. This guide WaS published for Audr ey Theoba ld a nd noted that the $2 National poinsettias in the December issue of Buckeye Farm news . I enjoy the flower and seed catalogs from all the nurseries. Marga r e t Ella Lewis . Re tired Teachers Assnciation They bring Spring in the house in January _Hope everyone will Community affairs : Edith dues are to be sent to NRTA, have a beautiful garden this Spring. Lucille 701 North Montgomeroy St. , F o re st, Let us bring our faith in a world that's good. Swa ckhammer , Gladys Ojai, Calif., 93023 . The Our hopes for the triumph of brotherhood. Major , Charles Gibbs, Ellen members Hip .number is to be Let us bring our gladness for Him to share .. included in sending the Gibbs and Letha Murris. fragrance to fill the wintry air , Like Education and preparation check . Mrs. Reynolds opened I .et us bring our dreams and offer them all for r e tirement : Clara the meeting by reading two To glorify Him in the humble stall. l.ochary, Mrs. Swackham- poe ms, on e a Christma s I.e! us bring our belief in the goals of youth. Jller. Charles Bl a keslee , Dr . prayer with a thought for the And our dediaation to wisdom and truth. ·Ka thryn Philson , Grace New . Year , and the other us bring our hands a nd offer UJeir strength Let Weese , Ruth Tucker, Henry entitled , " Old Woman ' s To do His bid_ding through each day's length . Prayer ." Bein'er . Let us bring Him kindness-deep and sincere Publi c relati ons: Mary Plan s for th e years were For people everywhere far and near. .ru' Hughes , Bertha Smith. made during a meeting of the I.et us offer our hearts above everything M ernbe rs hi~ : Nellie .Vale, program committee For love truly honors the new-born King. Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler , following the meeting. L Nellie Tracy, Anna Ogdin , .- - - - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - , Marg a r e t Houdashelt, ::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::=:::=::::;::::::=::~-:::;:;;;:::;:~:~:-·· life to lose for my coun try. " In conclusion, Mrs. Proffitt said tha t " Washington was a great hero , J effe rson wa s a ge ni us, a nd Rate was not a great her o but was out standing beca use of hi s dea th . " Mrs. Re yn old s prese nted her wi th a gift . Mi ss Mildred Hawley c ondu c te d the ca ndlelight installation with each otricer having her candle ·lighted by the pr es ident , as Miss Ha wl ey gave the pledge. Mrs. Anna Hild ore was thanked lor her service as trea surer the pa st year . Co mmi t tees appointed liMITED J'OOD BUDfiETS Preacher guilty of arson : • •• • I NEWHAVEN,Conn. (UPI) - A self-styled psychic and "man iof the Gospel," who said he foresaw the $11 mHlioo fire that destroyed Shelton 's Sponge Rubber Products Co., today faced a maximum 30-year prison term for his part in the alleged arson . The Rev. David Noble Bubar, 48, a SouUJern Bapt_ist minister from Memphis, Tenn., and Dennis C. Tiche, .' WE-ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 28, of Boyers, Pa ., were convicted Monday by a federal jury. The government contended Bubar made UJe actual arrangements for hiring the men who carried out the firebombing . The govern ment said Tiche, a chemist working toward his doctorate, was the " technical mastermind" of an alleged insurance plot, "My closest friends have been scared away," Bubar said Monday, referring to the legal entanglement that followed UJe midnight lire ' March 1, !974. Bubar, whose allegedly psychic powers have been the subject of a book , told a factory secretary of the fire before it occurred . The jury previously acquitted Donald L. Connors, ' ' 40, of Butler, Pa., a truck driver who told the panel of eight men and four women he was unaware he was hauling explosives and accelerant to j PTL. HOEF'I' Shelton prior to the fire . The coveted "Bl ue M1fx '' New members of the Bubar and Tiche were a"'ard \\'ent Friday to Thebook, " Mr,God,Thisis nedy, Mrs. James Clat- Trinity Church Council were found guilty of four counts of Patrolman Ronald L. Hoeft ~ Anna, " whose author is worthy, Mrs. Albert Ebers- installed during- the Sunday conspiracy to commit arson of the Castalia Post, who TlJESD,\ Y anonymous was reviewed by bach and Miss Martha morning service by the Rev . ·by the jury in its third full day made 13 stolen car FH ! ENDI.Y CIRCLE, Mrs , .James Euler at the Krawsczynforcards,flowers W. H. Perrin. of deliberations . Each faces a recoveries wJth apInstalled were Walter maximum $40,00o.fine as well Tri nit y . Church, 6 p.m . Thursday night meeting of and other remembrances prehensl~ns in 1975, more · The heart fund canvass in Dimes. A card was read from pollock dinner Tuesday at the Class 12 ·at Heath United during the holiday~ . ·Grueser, president and elder ; as the prison terms . than any other member of Pomeroy will be conducted Mrs : Gloeckner than)<in.g the ch urc h. Methpdist Church. · · Fund raising activilies Rose Gin th.e r , deaconess ; Six other defendants await tlie Highway Patrol. Since by members of Xi Gamma m.embers . for. .their OH IO ETA PH! Chapter , Mrs. Euler related the were discussed with mem - Pau l Nease, deacon ; Mike th"")ury's verdicts, includlng the Highway Patrol.and the · Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma thoug h tfulness durin g her· Beta Sigma Phi Sor onty, ::JO stor y of a young man who bers to present suggestions at Young, deacon ; Joe Strub! ~, Charles D. Moeller, 46, of 7 Independent Insurance Phi Sorority, ifawas decided illness . Tuesday at !he CoiWJJbus mod finds a four-year-old child on the February meeting. Mrs. elder, and Roy Bolter, Cridersville, Ohio, the BibleAgents' Assn. ·began the at a recent meeting of Mrs . Finlaw presided over Soulhern Ohi o Elec tric Co. the streets of London · and· Nan Moore reported that the deacon . · quoting president of Sponge Blue Max auto theft rontrol . chapter members at the - the transfer ritual given to Other members serving on Rubber 's parent firm . SI!Cial room . takes her home to live with Afternoon Circle will meet program four years ago, Colwnbus an d Southern Ohio Kay Atki ns . The cultw-al the Council are Mrs. Barbara WOMEN'S AUXILIARY , his fami ly. It deals with her the last week in January. The government s aid ' the auto larceny rate in Electric Co. report was given by Mrs. yeterans Memori al Hospital, comm unication with God. For devotions, Mrs . L. W. Riggs, Mrs. Barbara Offutt , Moeller paid Bubar $35,000 to Ohio has dropped In the absence of Vikki Lynn Shuler and Miss Srah Mrs . Patricia Young, Mrs. arrange the fire to collect $65 significantly sai d Co l. Gloec'l!ner, presiden t, Mrs. Bech te l enti tled ' ·My Half of 7::10 p.no . Tuesday 111 loos pii.'JI Tiie book was written ahout McComas read the words to cafe leria . L 30 years after her death and "America, the Beautiful" Clarice Krautter, Robert million in insurance claims, Frank Blackstone at a Debbie Finlaw conducted the the Apple ". fWTLAND . F'IRF.MEN'S is the author's impression of which the members then Buck and Patrick Wood . which have been delayed banquet for patrolmen. meeting. A dis.cussion was Mrs. Iris Payne and Mrs. Special music was presented pending the trial's outcome . held on the Mother 's March of Donna Byer were hostesses . (.,dies Auxiliary IIICcling , things she said including her sang. She talked on prayer, installation Bubar 's lawyer, Rudolph 7: :10 p.m . . Tuesday a ! fire description of heaven, which and Mrs. Robert Rinehart during the Lion Zalowitz of Hackensack, is the perfection of the senses. gave a meditation entitled, ceremony. s la t ion. . Dur ing the meeting the "Golden Threads of Prayer ." It was announced that the N.J., who has said he was a budget . of $384.75 was ac· Mrs . Rinehart and Mrs. youth group . will meet a t 6 s piritual disciple of Bubar's, MEIGS HIGH Band Boosters meeting , 7:30 p .m. Tuesday · ccpted. A. note of thanks was McComas were hostesses and p.m. every Sunday, that Bible appealed to U.S. District in high schuol band room. read from Mrs. Bernice served a dessert course fr om study will be held at 7:30 on Judge Jon 0. Newman not tQ GROUP 2 of Middleport Bowen, recuperating from a a table decorated wi th Wednesday nights , and that revoke Bubar's $20,000 bail First United Pres byteria n . fracture, Mrs. Helen Ken- hurricane candle la mps . the Busy Bee Class will meet when the jury returned the Church , 7:30p.m . Tuesday at at 9 a .m . on Thursdays in- guilty verdicts . horne of Mrs. Tom Rue ; take "Color" Not Issue Here stead of Wednesdays to quilt. • · "We don 't have a man here Bible for study . RAP: wiUJ a ny desire to harm Congr e ssman Claren ce MEIGS Athletic Boosters This guy and I are of a different race. I'm not going to say anyone. We have a man who Miller will return to which one of us is which color because actually it doesn't 7:30 Tuesday evening at is a man of the Gospel," Southeastern Ohio at the e nd matter. I just can't see him as a boyfriend. Our personalities Meigs High School. Za lowitz said. Newman of House legislative business SOUTHERN Local Band wouldn't mix - but he doesn't see it that way. He calls me denied the request and raised this week . ''prejudiced.'' Boosters, 7:30p.m . Tuesday Friday evening , Jan . 23, Tiche's hail from $5,000 to high school, Racine. at He tries to make ine guilty by saying " If I were black $100,000 . . His lawyer said Miller · will attend a dinner By Mrs. Francis Morris WEDNESDAY (white - you guess which ) you wouldn 't turn me down." He 's Tiche would appeal the honoring U. S . Senator Mrs. Dorothy Badgley was I.ITERAR Y Cl ub·, Wed' got his friends to side with him, and, of course, MY friends conviction. Ri•bert Taft at Ne ls on By Polly Cra mer hostess at her home for the want me to stay with my own color, so there 's kind of a feud nesday, 2p .m . a t the home of The remaining defendants Commo ns on the · Ohio ' Esther CirCle meeting starting. No matter. which way I go, I'll be in trouble with one Mrs . Bernard Fultz. Mrs. are Anthony A. Just, 48, University Campus in POLLY'S PI,I.OBLEM alwninwn pop cans to use Monday evening, Jan. 12. Bert Grimm to review "The or the other group. Help! - CAUGHT IN THE· MIDDLE Ronald A. Betres, 32, Albert Athens. On Saturday, Jan . 24, · DEAR POI.LY1 - During a when making jams and C.I.T.M.: Tree" by Conrad Reichter ; ·terrific hails torm two of our jellies. ! put a tab in the liquid Devotions by Isabel Simpson R. Coffey, 43, Michael J . he will hold sc heduled apope ned the meeting with G<l with " how you feel!" . And don't let anyone lay on the Mrs . Richard Owen to review Tiche, 22, and Peter Betres; pointments with area a luminum screens were paraffin on top just before it group sing ing "The Way of " Drumbeats in William sgullt -his side or yours. Tell him "No thanks" just as you 54, a ll from the Pittsbw-gh residents at his district office. ripped out. Now I have rust- hardens and when 1 am ready bw-g" by Isabelle Lay;rence . proof dryers to use fo r to use the jelly or jam I have the Cross Leads Home ." Her area . would say It to ANYONE who doesn 't appeal to you as a Later that evening at the scriptw-e was Matt. 7:13 and boyfriend. - SUE Roll call response , "a pioneer The jury 's verdict against Gallipolis Holiday Inn , Miller laundered items tha t should a handy paraffin remover . 14 and a reading " The I've known". +++ Bubar and Tiche came after will address an appreciation To easily peel off cold be laio flat to dry. I place the Parable of the Mountain DEAR CAUGHT: POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Newman granted its request dinner honoring Mrs . 0 . 0 . scree ns across the bathtub so . uncooked bacon slices I roll Climber . ~' The hymn ' ' His It's this fellow who has the prejudice problem -not you. F . and A.M., special meeting, to listen to portions of the Mcintyre, widow of the air circulating around the the bacon like a jeliy roll Way With Thee "· preceded a Anyone who tries to make race an issue when his personality is 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy t.estimony .tbe government's nationally known colunmist, items dries them faster. I starting from the short side . New Year poem a nd prayer at fault Is blind to much more important things than color, Masonic Temple. Excellent key witness, John w. Shaw, journalist, and Gallia County used a permanent ink marker Reverse and roll again and by Vera Beegle. "Savior, HELEN . master degree to be con28, Pittsburgh, gave over a . resident, Osca r Mcintyre . · · to outline the shapes of the liJC slices will not tear . Uke A Shepherd Lead Us" fiveday period. ferred . +++ · I store my fl ower bulbs !or swea ters a nd things that need was sung and the Love Gilt DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . THURSDAY shaping but have not figured the winter in · emp ty egg Progr.am by Frances My guy is so polite he even says "Thank you" to a tapePOMEROY MIDout a good way to .hold the cartons. This saves on Wilcoxen was titled, "Seeds . recorded phone message. DLEPORT Lion s Club , articles in place . Maybe you . storage space and is handy to . MOHNS VISIT - A Dedication ." She used · I like him a lot but it bothers me when he jumps up every Direc tors meeting, 7 p.m . CANCELLATION or some reader can help rne. carry when I am ready to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muhn the hymn "Bri nging In The The January meeting of the lime my folks enter the room. Actually, it makes them suspect Thursday at the Lutheran - NELDA. plant the bulbs. spent and son, Massillon, Sheaves" and Scriptw-e !sa. Past Matrons of Pomeroy we were messing around, and THAT'S something he wouldn 't Chw-ch, Pomeroy , To give my stainless steel DEAR NELDA - It seems 55:10 and .11. A program of , several days in Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S . has been do, probably because an etiquette ))ook doesn't tell him how. TWIN CITY Shrinenettes, to me rustproof pins should sink a beautiful sheen 1 just readings followed including, visiting Mrs .· Rl\5e Ginther cancelled . He's the type who would wear a hat, just so he could take it Thursday . 7:30 p .m. at the hold the elothlng In shape If use while vinegar on it. " In the Beginning God," off in elevators . If I opened a door for myself, he'd probably Indeed Cohunbus and Southern Ohio no real stretching ls · ~equlred. 1Polly's note "New Year's Resolutions," come unglued . It's boring. If such pieces come almost to vinegar does leave a nlce Electric Co . "The Grace of God," " If He isn't trying to make points - he's just b.~ en brought ~P th~ edges, snap clothespins sheen but I am always LOYAL Women and Men's Christ Had . Not Come," UJat way. How c~n l make him a little more human, or should 1 moght do. it. Perhaps some ' careful to rinse it away and Class. Middleport Church of ' ·" Mi Ssionary, '' "What Our give up and break off? - UNCOMFORTABLE . reader will have a better Idea then rub the sink dry and to a Christ, 7p .m . Thursday at the Nation Needs," "Nothing DEAR UN : and, If so, we will pass It gleam . ) - MRS. B. M. hit;, When God is in It," · If this guy Is as stuffy and dull as your Icing letter paints church. Speaker will be along to you.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I used to George Pickens, Bicentennial "Saint Ill' Sinner," "God~s him, maybe you're ready for a more liberated man. People · st r~ gg le with stretc hin g Given . Thor n·s ," closed with who overdo etiquette can be pretty rigid In other attitudes too. minutemen . DEAR POLLY - My Pet pants on pants stretchers ' ROCK SPRIIIIGS Grange, !he Lord's Prayer in unison. He might be awfully hard to live with.- SUE is with those people Peeve after they were washed. Now 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Mrs . Badgley serv,,l lovely +++ food who remove perishable I use one pair at the waist and refreshm~n~ to ten members Rock Spri ng s hall , with DEAR UN: from the-refrigerators in the one pair at the hems and the present . Maybe he could uolean1 some of his hyper-politeness, with practice for degree team markets, and then decide pants have a nice crease all work . Mrs. Jacob Holman and 1 little help from a friend, who says she "likes him a lot." But they do not want the articles the way down. This is so two sons spent a week after don't roup up ALL the polished edges. Courtesy and respect and just leave them on any simple I wonder why I did not Christmas in Chicago, IlL and aren't the worst attributes lor a boyfriend.- HELEN Nll'IE PRESENT shelf in the store . Yes, that think of doing it years ago. I I.eynos, Ill. wiUJ relatives. +++ RACINE - Nine members loss must be included in the use this on knits , too, and find RAP: and Mrs. John Fisher Mr . were present for the Thurs- prices paid by the consumers . it is great for flare legs. qf Urdnn lown brought her You told a girl who wants to reduce that she should eat day night meeting of the Ruth When washing my car with RUTtl. ' f~ther ; Mr. Henry · Roush slower and she'd want less food. She' U GI':T less too if sl;e has Missionary Circle held at the the hose , I fasten plastic bags hol!le after spending ij · few four brothers who gulp everything that isn ' t nailed .down . Racine First Baptist Church. over the exterior rear vie.w You wlll receive a dollar If weeks with them· and they AroWJd here, it's "grab it before they do!" Mrs. Emma !\dams, vice mirrors and when fini shed I Polly uses your favorite spent the weekend here with Will this eventually make me fa•? ~ FAST OR president, was in charge of remove the bags, wipe the home making Idea, Pet "FASTING" relatives. the meeting and presented a mirrors and this elimina tes Peeve, . Polly's Pr.o blem or DEAR F. OR F.: Mrs. Kenneih Turley and program of se lf-pity. water dripping on the com. solutloa to a problem. Write son Kenny spent SUnday with II mlgllt. Why not take enough to fill you, on your first Refreshments were served pleted job. - MRS . L. J: G. Polly Ia care of this newsher parents, Mr. and Mrs. serving, then proceed at your own pace, and don't worry about by Mrs . Barbara f;h,!en and lll::AR POLLY -- I save !he paper. oecend helpings: - H AND S ' Sheridan R4sseU, .Jr, and Miss S;111 rlra r ' 11 ·· JJI('!::tl pull lui; ~ irum Prml;r ~~ \1 :1':"'' \' \!:1 ~ Social . i [Book review heard Chapter to conduct I Calendar JAMISUE MciLWAIN WINS BRECK AWARD - Southern Ohio's Junior Miss , Jamisue Mcilwain, Ironton, was awarded the Ohio Junior Miss Breck Award for hair style at the State Junior Miss finals at Mount Vernon Jan. 16-17. Miss Mcilwain will be submitted for national ~ompetilion with the winner to be announced at the America's Junior . Miss finals In Mobile, Ala. She a lso received a $100 cash award for her hair style. She won the Southern Ohio Junior Miss Tille November 23 at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals in Middleport Mr. Mrs. William and Mcilwain, Ironton, are her parents. CLOSED SUNDAYS COM. MIDKIFF .William M. Midkiff hai been appointed district" sales manager of Metropolitan Life In, surance Company's Parkersburg, W. Va., of· lice at 813 Grand Central Avenue, Vienna, servicing some 5,700 policyholders with $37,500,000 of In· surance. He Is a native of Madison, Ohio. RIB · U.S.DA ND BEEF -PRODUCE.u. S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES $} 29 ·Beginning this week Twin City Gateway is lowering an ~~Ro~...............~ 22:9 assortment of items each month to .an everyday low price to cut your food costs - .C A,RROTS 19~ BROUGHTON 1-LB. PKG. ONIONS ' 3-LB. BAG 59~ SJ59 oz. an. em. 6-16 ~EATIE0\ 5 •I :1 With ' (If - .! ~¥ TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS NO. 305 100 Cnt. Box $}19 11 oz . 2 _, .... ..,, :-.y. .-+ ~~ ) "' ~ W.K.Corn 3 Calis $}00 ~ ~~ I COUPON ~~ - :_·:..·).I GLAD WRAp J.l· 29"' j: i l NO. Ft lOS 100 With Coupon Roll Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 ;.I .. 1 ,. With ; Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 IN TOWN 1 .• ' _ · ·. . COUPON ~1 ·r: DIXIE BATHROOM ~: CUP REFIU.S 59' ·No. 385 With 100 Cnt. Coupon Buy cup refills get Free Dispenser Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24·76 . . .- . _............_ ~' .~ . ·. . . . . .. ' ~...,- - . •. •. . .• ., • .• 1 [ 10529~· NO. .. . 25 Cnt . Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24- 76 ~a: . as .... & • :a 2 a . :~ ' . , • ·J.I ·'' . . . . ;j PJ!''f'- <llt- - With Coupon APPLE SAUCE i.l:'_ <l) i! ~~ s ...... ....-~ ~· C*'-'""J:f>! ;;:;;p ...,.....,-~ ,. . 16 oz. · '. ' ~- -- NO. 355 64 oz . Btl. • • ' • • 0 $}29 i- • • • • • • • ,., .., ~~~.. ~W\~,.-j · )' --:---:- ~ · . . ·I' . r: -• --• • •- 11' 1 • ..:k' • I ' . . - - .. ,. i'. COUPON GLAD SANDWICH BAGS Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . . . . . . . . .. . . .• l __, . • With Coupon ·ii ~ .I ~ GLAD TRASH BAGS NO. tss I 0 Cnt. Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . 79~ With . Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 . ,~ . . 11 COUPON KEEBLER DEffiiq; 79~ : -) . 'I~ -' .I, . • • • . . GRAHAMS ·I~ ~oc:; 29~ ~~~~on With Coupon . Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 NO. !OS I lb. bag ' With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24, 76 . NU SOFT : :t~ FABRIC SOFTENER : :~ -. Twin Cities Gat ewa y Expires 1-24--76 .' . .. c. r $259 COUPON 79~ Co~pon With NO. 105 18 oz. Jar NO. 205 2 lb . Can 3 Cane: 89 ' $139 - ELEC. PERK. DRIP, REGULAR • •, •.- .... ~ ....... t= ill I PEANUT BUTTER 'b :r .f FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz . .Cans COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE -:; COFFEE :1' 69c GOLDEN ISLE ~ PLANTERS ' ~~~ 2 COUPON -i: :, With Coupon $}00 8 OZ. TUBES _ ~ GOLDEN ISLE ~)r ..:..rAr.n -~-··'r'\1 . ·I GLAD FOOD .~~I :: STORAGE BAGS ,: :: 15'12 oz . Cans ·~~S!~ · Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-24-76 29· .,.,." £40 & . 4 6 Btl. Coupon ~)· .i I' GREEN -BEANS 79c ~40~z105 99~ 6/·79~ 10 ct. Pkg. FRENCH FRIES .:LOG CABIN SYRUP!~ ~ . GOLDEN- ISLE -cuT ~~~::---: : 1 : ~;~. . . . . . . . 99~ 89c Teen Queen Frozen 55~ 2'!' Can Gal. TEEN QUEEN LIBBY'S PEACHES Golden Isle 1/ 2 oz. Pkq. TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack . TREET LUNCHEON MEAT ICE CREAM 59~ 1OO DRY TRASH BAGS PILLSBURY NAVY BEANS 89C BISCUITS . 12 49~ $100 10 oz . SJOO 11 oz. Cans DAIRY LANE TEEN QUEEN CHARMIN 5, 'h GAL -QUIK . .)\ L~~~~~~-~-~~· '' COUPON OLOROX BLEACH 99~ 6' /2 oz . Can TOMATO SOUP 5 3 29~ CHUNK TUNA $100 17 oz. Cans 5 CANS •••••••••~ PEAS STAR KIST CAMPBELLS 5- lb . Bag NESTLES I~ Twin Cities (;ateway E~pires 1-24-76 lb. Bag 3 G&W SUGAR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COL!PON IO oz. Can CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP KOUNTY KIST . YELLOW POPCORN C.S. Corn · 3/99~ ggc Quart Jar BETTY ZANE US! Golden Isle · gal. l - Ib . Loaves MIRACLE WHIP (ASSORTED. FLAVORS) 'h GATEWAY BREAD HOMO MilK GEM BEVERAGES ~ 2 HOMOGENIZED GAL. NO. 75 12 oz . HOMO MILK BROUGHTON DOUBLE COLA 1., · HOMOGENIZED SJ39 GAL. Shop and Compare ·YOU'll SAVE WITH BROUGHTONS 2% MILK YEllOW COOKING area dinners \ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE NEW EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES FRESH CRISP '129 LB. . Polly's Pointers .Racine Events Rustproof dryer in , LB. ANNOUNCING. .• 10-LB. BAG appear at two THERE IS A NEW LOVE AFFAIR U.S.DA CHOICE U.S.D.A. BONELESS DELMONICO STEAKS .......... ~ .............. 'LB. SMOKED LB. POLISH SAUSAGE ....... ~. • Rep. Miller to aluminum screens $ 49 CHOICE SUPERIORS are installed J ROAST LARGE END heart fund canvass ." \ .sJEAK PURE LEAN New members l_i_l~.eY~~:=~~~.:~~~==~p~~·~·= · · '· ·= :- •-:· )j/. RIB ll.. - �.. ~\Y"'~;m;:·::::~:.:.::';:"ForFast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 9 - The Dailv &>nlinel Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .• TUesday, Jan. 20,1916 DICKTJUCY Unscra mhl t t hl'St' ft)Ur Jumblt·~ one lelltr to t"ar h liquare, to ( o rm fou r urdiJUtrY MOrds. r." C.4NKS t' 1 I ·t j rJ I ~E~lJLIED WHEN IH E ARTIST ARRIVED TO MAK E A "SCENE." PLl/Jl.li Z/EFER-1-~~- :;,--r--, I. I. _: .~..J I. A Now arrange the circled l<tlen to form the aurpriae answer, u .sun ested by the a.bove cartoon. KII I1IIIIJ (Aruwrl'l t o rno rr o .. J Ju n1hlr~: SUMAC ) 'r•trrd•• '• • I KINKV iARGET FORGET Jnirr f/oli nrr - TIRE S A ddi ti onal ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living ..•••• hNotice now dead c;ong ressman fr om CclliforniCI flCi lll ed J uhn McG r o(lrl y wro te a t:onslilucnt t ha t ··one of the cuwJtless drawbacks o f bemg i n Congress is tilat I am compell ed to receive im per tin ent letters f r v m a jack as/) like yuu." Se\:cra l I ines lat er he closecl. urg in g I1is correspondent to '' pl e<..~ se I akc two nm ning jwnps .u nd g() to hell .·· No dou bt every mem ber J( the nat imlullegt.':ilalurc has 'been te mpled w1l h ll11s kind 1f release from time to time . Wit h h as le tters i ns i sted, to Con~ re ss people arc a serious prublc m. NLd beca use some t~ f the nut cs are impertine nt, but bec1:1 use ta ken toge ther congress iona l mail is all but too vo lum inr,us to ha ndle. Th e bulk of Jhe incoi11ing' c one spondcn c..:c is bad enough - so me 25 million rem· pi ec.:es a to the House cJf Represe nt a tives , and though no fi gur es ..CJre kept i n the Senate at -leas t an otber 20 million 11n that Side uf the 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Cilp ltol. Bul fl!flher, all uf il mu s t be an swered, fo r resp onse 1s c on sidered btJ! h a mor al and political dul y. Thus tim e. effort an d mone,v must endlessly he spent in r eply to . each s~hoiJ l l!' hi!d 's $}25 CASH WITH ORDER request AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. for a u log r<.~ph s, cacl1 an gry vo ter 's demand fur altelltion Th e r cs ul I 1hen is a supcrla t ive nig htm are. This fl sc <:ll ye ar c;o ngress iuna l members will spend up to $~6 .000 each, or more million toge th er , tha n $40 on es ti ma ted :l20 m illion umts uf Fo rm leller s' Thou gl1 perlwps lwl f uf lht! workin g hour:1 lnggt..'•d on Capitol Hill <Jre sp cn l on m ai l wor·k , there still is nu l enough time for very mu c h more th a n s ta ndard ized · r epli es to constiluent letters . Th e members th e mse lves , ac ~ 4. 5. 6. $ 15 , Reg SIS . now $13 50 Sp ec ia ls from J an . 20t h thru 31st Lo ca ted n e iCt to Sk.tll c A Way Tu es Ro l ler 1973 BUICK LeSABRE CUS . HT CPE.. Clearance S299S Loc'al car, shar p inside and ou t. good new tir es , cust om· Whee ls, dark green v inyl roof. green f inish. AM radio and tape , fac tory air, pow er steering and brakes, a~,.~ t om a t i c . Book Va lue S3 050 00. 197S PINTO MPG. Sandra ~ ~ ~1 . Owne r : nrussel l ) Ker ns . I 18 l 21c 985 11. Former Texa s Hep. J ohn Dowd y, who standardized his replies 1o cover ever y thi ng from births tu anniversanes, 11nce sen1 a note of condolence 1o a m a n who ha d shotgunned Ills wife lo dea th. For the most pcu\ lww cvcr·, the plli m y persona liza tion works well. M(JSI re prese ntatives r en t IBM ma c h111e s l h<:tl eni:l b)e "Dear Mr. Jones" to get se veral paragraphs of ambiguity !ha l Mr . .Junes \\·ould swear was ty ped by the represe ntati ve 's own busy fingers. The Sena te is even m ore effl ctC!II , and removed. II poul.S the IBM nwchincs so lila! the .Si::ll!l e ambiguiti es can be sent to a n ghtwinger in Mi ss issippi and tJ r e v1J!ulio11ary in. north er 11 New .Je rSey. All of thi s is nonsen se, a~.suredl y. but of a sac red varie ty . Few m embers will admit lhe pos la l link w ith !heir public is forged by a kid workin g in rock music M (Jst the office w ith plugged to l1is insis t the le tters are valuable sig nals from the people. And occa s ionally Ihey may be. Over I he years New York Re p. Euward Pattison llas rece ived so nwny letters on 1he subject of cruelty to animal s th at with ou t in vesti gati on or· inquiry of his own he llas r ece ntly been moved to CO·~pon sor a Hom.;e bill addressed to ihe tllallc r . Sl ill . o nly idologiSls fa ncy that letters to Congress cuun·t for muc ll . If yuu ree~ lly wan t res ult s, s ig h 1 ·better you should send ~.:un tl"ibutiun s . of iheir corr·espondence . th e we live, but how. " Rcg;m!s " Hcp . T966 CI\D IL U\C Coupe DeVdle , runs qood , S-100 . Phone 992 3 161 afler li p m 1 1.'1 61C 1'1 71 v w 'i l l rER n cc 1t e. qood co nd,rion . r n ew l 1rcs P~lOn e 9 II,! 217~ I I fl 61 c Wanted To Buy HAY Ph one Gr-~ Roush . 991 7583 , Syracuse , Ohio I 20 6tp IRI S H Seeler Pu ps . t ou r beauli t ul and hea l lhy ma l e~ . A weeks o ld . Pur e bred . no1 reg1s1ered Bol h pa r enls can be· seen $-10 eac h Shade , Ohio Phone 16 1.1) 69 6 123.1 1 15 Sic Help Wanted I ~ET I RED or semi r e l i r eel lad y to l 1ve 1n 1 ree r oom . a nd bo ard and sm al l wages tor lighl dui1CS C.ee a l 308 P nge. ~ ~ . Midd lep or t. Ohio . I 11 I fc RELIABLE ba by sllter P hone days . 992 2770 alter 6 p.m I LO Jtp Employment Wanted CITY ~HONE MAIL WITH 1 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 back.' " ' The (1,1'111 lt•lter has its dr <i\\ l; a, ' k.o..:, rcrlu in ly . Bfowrt into Walls & AHics • home with no oi'JiiQation . See how you can re ally save. , Mik e Young, Manager Sales and In stallation LARRY lAVENDER S'!4'acuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4 10 I • . Baked and Decorated To Your Order Licen se d baker and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected From t he la rgest Truck or B u lldozet Radiator to the ,sma ll es t Hea t er Core . Nathan Bigg s Rad1afor Sp ecialist Kuhl Cake Decor SMITH N~LSON MOTORS, INC. Caii992-7Sl7 Pomeroy, Ohio Pom eroy EXCAVA TING , dozer , loa!ut::o READY MIX CON~R~TC d e liv ere d ri ght t o your and backhoe wo r k . se plic pro,iect F ast and easy . F,ree tanks ~n st a l l ed ; d ump eslimates . P hon e 99 2 3284. Truc k s an d lo boys for hi r e ; Go eg le in Ready Mi"IC Co .. wi ll hau l f i ll Oirl , lOp soil. Midd l eport. Oh io limestone and g r ave l. t all 6 30 lfc Bob or Rog er Jef fer s, day phon e 992 7089 , n ig ht ph one EL WOO D BOWE R S REP A IR 992 3515 or 992 S23'1 - Sweepe r s, toaste r s, ir ons. 2 11 lf c al l smal l app liances . Lawn mower , nex l to St at e H ig h REMODEL IN G . Plumb ing . way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 . heat i ng and al l ty pes o f Phon e 985 JB2 5 ge n e ral re pa i r . Work, 4 16 lfc g ua ran cee d . 20 ye ar s ex pe r1 en ce . Phon e 992 2409 . 5 I I f c 5 EPT I C TA NK S c l ea n e d Modern Sanitalion 99 7 3954 o r 992 73d 'i1 EXCAV/I,T IN G . doze r , 9 18 He backhoe an d d i tcher . Charl es R Hat f ie ld Back Ho e Se r v ice Rutland , Oh io WOUL D Y"OU BE LI E V E? Bui ld an a ll stee l building at .Phon e 74'1 2008 . Pole Barn pri ces? Golden 113078tc Gi!l n l td l Ste er BIJi td rn g s , Rl 11 , Box 148 , Waverly , D & D TR EE Tr iml"n1ng , 20 Ohio Phone 947 2796 . yea r s exp er ie n ce In su r ed. ~7241 f C tr ee.eslimates . Ca l l 99? '1JB4 or (61J J 69 8 7257 A lbany 10 1s 1 f c O ' DE L L Ati n ement locared behind Rutland Grade Sch oo l Tu n e up , tlra~es . SEWING MAC HINE Repa ir s. w hee l balancing , a l ine m ent se rv ic e. a ll m ak es . 99? 721U Ptl on e 741 ?004 The F abr 1c Sh op , Pomeroy . 11 16 t f c A uthor i zed Sin ge r Sill cs. Jnd Se r11i ce . we sh arp e n (R/\ NE Se r vice ,. buitdiflQ Sciss or s e r ec. lioll , 40 f l J 29 II C derr 1ck . Pholl e 992 5.! 61:1 W I L L TRI M or cui tree s and 1 2 261p Sh r ubber y Pho ne 949 '15 45 o r 74'1_] 107 A L L l Y P E S o f I n come la x 12 18 '16tc r eturns Cn ll 9<J2 ~337 t 15 ~I C TEAFORD Mobile Homes For Sale • J 96 2 t A K J 10 7 3 • to 4 • Q65 .984 32 .10' SOUTH IDI .A toB73 2 ¥AK(,I 7 +94 _, ' ~ .A I Go!IJE ~OJ 25 .. .1HAT'S Wfi'/ I TOOK THI<; 1tJ !<MATE . tJO\IJ ~K'5, OOTI-Ii~~lfli - WIU.:- '(lU WAlt<.~ Both vulnerable fVMf; t-l~'5~ West 2+ Pass Bollen Aeour IT. ['/lEN WORR4 t I J Itc ? p,E OR M Pho n o YIJ7 1)'11 l 16 fC" POMEROY LANDMARK 9. ~·Jack ~ W . Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 MASSIVE Real Estate For Sale R E/ L ni ce 1 rm h orne , l}alh , double ca r qa r agc n i c4:! 3 TR ,t~: ILER S for sat e on one yar d 1 or in tormCtllOn ca ll 101 . $9500 Call afl er 5 p . m 992 1'102 . 992 3 16 1. l 16 .JIC 1 I S 61C BEDROOM furni sh ed FOU R r oo m h o u se and bath in aparlme nl ar Vill a ge N ~ w Hav en , w va Phon e Ma nor . Ph one 99 2 3273. 1304 1 882 2557 . 17 19 26t c 1 ! ij 61p --- -- ~--·--- La Salle. HOTEL . ?o 1 C R E ~ wooded l an d in 1h t.• coun1ry s om e SUi tilblc buildi ng sties . qoo d -access r oa d Clo se •o Ch cs 1e r . par ' ia ll y fenced Phon e I b I 11 9H', .1100 or 4HJ .11)? 1 1J 71 c Middleport, o. Ph . 992-2771 Rooms, '5.00 up ATOMIC RESEARCH Spacial Rates by Weak or Month , F U RNI ~d ll..::t' apart m ent a dul t$ only 1n M iddleport . Phone 992 387 4. 3 25 .1f c ' 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unfurn ished apt s. Phohe 99 2 5434 . 11 -9 rt c 1- 20 COiiNTRV Mobile Ho me· Park , R1 . 33 , te n miles north of Pomeroy . Latge lots wilh concrete patios , S:ide,walks , runners and off S1r'eet par-k i'lg Phone 992 7479 . 12 -31 lfc COMPACT HO U SE on Lincoln Hg ts '1 b edrm , larg e kll ct"t en . tult bas emen !. e xce ll en t b uy fo r only S10with ,300 . Phone 992 1tur 7648 $8 ,900r n e w turn e. 16 26T c . -L Nice 2 BR s., bath , nat. gas F ,A. furnace , ba sem ent , st o rm wi ndows & doors : $ to·,ooo . BRICK - $34 ,000 4 YRS . OLD - ;..unmnmtion 3 YRS. OLD - SAVE BUY YOUR ONE OF ALLEY OOP ACROSS I Uveslock feed OU R 50 coin 10 Alaskan ( 2 wds.) 12 Prison ( sl. I ,, 13 Sicilian port 14 Get him, Rover! 15 - -de deux ' I~ ~weel nex-t ' week~ money ... " market 7 Shift for oneself ( 4 wds. 1 Yesterday'• Alllwer 2'1 Capital of Chan porCrete lrayer 28 Make 15 Frost or evldeqt Thomas 28 Easily 21 Interdict chewed 22 In favor 31 "Rome 24 Civil built in wrong a day" _ 25 Sword 37 Motorists' holder group 28 "- Faces 38 Card Ufe" game 11 One-time MIDDLEPORT - Walk to shop . 3 BR . 1 bath s, dining R , stort1g e bl dg . , very small yard . I n good con - TH~RE5 ANYTHING YOU NAME IT~'~A B/LL/0~1 COLLARS 2HIS HEADZ- FUST- GO CN THAR'S QI\Jt= OR A DIET!!-- >0' IS TVIOTHINGS DISGUSTIN' ~-· 'A'P,N GOTrA DO!- Gambit .8, 10. tt :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33 .11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's Wnrld 10. tt ; 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlficenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let' s Make • Deal 13; Bob Braun's 5().5() Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12: 45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15 . . 1:00-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B,. Young a. lhe Restless 10; Not For Woll)en Only 1S. t :-3G-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, tO. 2 ·IXf-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3D-Doctors 3,41 ,5; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding Light 3: ~Another World 3,4;1S;- Genera1Hosptlal6,13; All In lhe Family 8. 10; Kup' s Show 20. 3: 30-0ne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10. ' hed 4:1Xf-Mister Cartoon 3i Merv Griffin 4; Bewltc 6; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; M!~ter Rogers 20.33; Movie " Two Living, One Dead 10; Call It Macaroni 13. F 11 4·3G-Bewllched 3; Afterschool Special 6,13 : am y. . Affair 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33 : Gel 7:3D-Lastot the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wltd World· of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening E dltion with Martin Agronsky 2(); The Judge 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Wltd Kingdom 15; Episode Action 33. . s :oo-Jonalhan Wlnlers 3,4,15; BIonic Woman 6,13; Tony Or lando a. Dawn 8, 10; Ours lory 20; Images of Aging 33. 9 ·1Xf-Reply to - the Stale of the Union · 3,4,6,8,10,12,13,15,33; Skating Spectacular '75 20. 9:311-Barella 6, 13. IO:txf-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Cannon 8.10; Dance tn America 33; News 20. 12 : 15-Movle "Run, Stranger. Run" 6,13. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4,. 2'1 Wind 1:45-News 13. lnstrwnent 30 Sweetie 31 Take up CHANNEL FIVE 7 ,oo-Good News for Today (c) 7:3D-BIII Cosby Show lei s :txf-Wyatt Earp 8 .311-Muslc Connection• lcl 9:00-Movle "Dracula" lc) anns 33 Work unit '>t)' 5N,JPS1 11 : 00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15;; Hollywood Squares 4; 25 Gyrate holdings 9 Gouged out couch MYCUEEN !-IF B: oo.-Lassie 6; Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8. 3D-Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Nol For Women Only 3: Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D.J . '13; Phil Donahue t5 .9:JG-A .M. 3;0ne Life lo Live 6; Tatllelales 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6 : Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 . tO : 3G-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; D lnah 6; Dinah 6. Absconded. 23 - chance! 8 Land ;_jj_~~!f±!~~~~~~i!l!!-==;;== 32 Night before RT. 143 - 1' 2 ac res. Mobil e Home with 2 room s and gorag e added . Ai r co nd ., own water & ci t y wat er , encl osed pat io . All is ex · ce tl e nt cond. News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: JD-Schoolles tO. . Know Your Sc hool 33. Z% ' 34 Soldier or carpenter. 35 Hebrew meaSW'e 3f Comfy (2 wds. l 38 Territory AstraGraph • Bernice Bade Osol 39 Albania's capital For Wednelday, Jan. 21, 1978 ... I CAN'T COV.E Exce llent 2 OR IGINAL DE51GN10 5AVE.~W LIFE ' DIANA , DEAR . DIDN'T YOU ~VER TELL&C'IN HCYN UNFULFILLED YOU FEL;r AS A HOUSEWIFE? TH'\T W-\5 ONE. OF OUR AAA IN PROB LEM5- -- THERE WA& NO ((MMUNICAT ION Df.nVEEN US ! v . uv NHK TADHCHWJ EN V WT J NHK R W T LEO (July 23-Auv- 2~) You·re likel y to be much m ore rea11slic m ateria! attair s today tha n yest e rday . C l ea n u p m a ilers taf t hangmg . S W G J- abo ut VIRGO (Auv. 23-Sopt. 22) Be HEAR NEWS FIRST W I L L SEL L or trade "6 r m . house with beth on 1 1 ·~ acres g round in S ~lisbury Twp . or Ira de for small farm Phon e ll92 J18 J • 1/) 7t p WMPO AM·FM f 1rm b u t l a ir 1n f inancia l silualtons you negotia t e t oday Everyon e sh o uld come out smihng if you do. ON LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) A I'D AST BESSIE MAE TO GIT HITCHED, LOWEEZV, BUT I'M PORE AS A CHURCH MOUSE EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS op timism SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Though you feel something you ' re now workmg on is a "fait ac c ompli " keep it to yourself for a few more days. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll181 Ac- KEGPPWTJJAKK ~=H=O=M=E=S~.-=======:.1::::::::::::~::::::~ to tackle won 't prove all that d ifficutl. Meet it head-on with 21) Be persistent today, even though what you hope to ac· ..--t--t--t---1 tiv1t1es where yoU' perform 1n complish may not come on the repetltloo conjuncti on with dependable . f1rst try. It could o n the second II Attacks ..._ ..... _..._..._.._::;:! associates look pro mi sin g IO· or third . (2wds.) 1 0 ~ day. Be a team player. I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J•n(April 20-May 20) A 19) Be diplomatic with others DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1·e'• how · to work it: TAURUS be ne f icia l day wher e your today . Th e end res ults should AXYDLBAAXR c areer 1s concerned . The boss be rewardmg an d may even is lr kety to give addit1ona1 Is J, 0 N G F t: L L 0 W su rprise you . t points for a job well done AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Fob. 1t) One letter simply stands for another. ln this smnplc ·.-\ is GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) You You m ay be called upon today used for the three L's. X for the two O"s, etr. Single letters, should be able to get your mato do a tittle problem solving apostrophe&, the length and fonnali?n of ~he words are all jor tasks out of the way rather tor another. n cou ld be a hints. Each day lhe ~ode letters are d1ff'erent. early today. giving you adereward ing mental exercise. quate ltme for fun and games. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 2G) CRYPTOQUOTES CANCER (June 21-July 22) II Lend a helping hand today if you apply yourse lf toda y you 11"s needed. lt w ilt be like planN H K . ca n helpfully direct o th e r s so ling seed s for a future yield J FHDD LW UWTA RWT that th ey~ won't even r ea11ze th ey·re being m anaged . tO Without UP WITH AN Prevention 10: 10:3D-Aimanac 20 . 10 :45-'--Starsky a. Hutch 6,13. 11 :OD-N•ws 3,4,8, tO, tS ; ABC News 33. " ' Never 11 · 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie You It · See Me Again" 8;. Mll Jie "The Westerner" · 10; Janak! 33. 11 :45-News 6, 13. 19 Consumed 20 Convertible Oh? 4 Judah Ben 5 Rebel 6 Stock ot 6:45-Mornlng Reporl J. 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slale 13. ' 7:00-Today 3,4, 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Business 33 . 3 What a ( 2 wds.) WEDNESDAY , JANUARY21, 1976 6:3D-NBC News3, 4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20 . 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Coun!ry 8; News 10; Wll~ Kingdom 13; Mayors Outlook 7615 ; Book Beat 2(), I Assembled, . · as troops Z King .of the agency 17 Moosellke · deer 18 "- for the We open here Me and ml.l husband are with the circus. Doctor 1 river supervising potato GASOLINJ,C ALLEY 42 European pennypincl\er has 10 :00- Target : Corruptors s·OO-Bonanza 3; Family Attair 8; Star Trek 15. s :3o-Adam -12 · 4,13 : News 61 Bev~rly t"llllbltlles 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. .6 :0D-News 3;4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; zoom 20 ; Huns Island 11 Threatening phrase CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m . - Changed -Lives tel 7:30 - Bill Cosby Show (c) 8 :00 - High and Wild (c) 8 :3D- Daytime (cl 9:30-Wyalt Earp Smart 15. u Likewise 1 .t BR Brick ho me , 6 yr!!. , 21• baths . garage on 2 8 acres on pav ed road near For ked. Run Slate F ores I. Phon e (614) 661 37 87 . SJO .OOO t IS 271p NE W LY remodeled house with J acres In letart fall$ . f\t um ~!ding , wllh slont , · s t orm windows . ~ be.drms .• modern k l lchen , 2 living rm ., ut ll llv rm . 1 bath , new furnece . P n on c . t61Jl 247 2424 15 61c to DOWN 5 Turkish HAV E PROPERTY TO SELL? WE NE E D LISTINGS CA LL TODAY . MONEY , count by THOMAS JOSEPH lui EsUte For Sale POMEROY - ve neer , J BRs. 2 ceramic baths, nice kit ., bar , and din ing . Full br~ se m e nt , 'J car garag e, -on nice t y dra ined tot . $39 ,000 . or point (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual Questions ;f . stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mtaresting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of ~ story frame. N ew si ding, new storm doors & windows , c.u p et e d , paneled, til ed , f ull basement, 2 car garage . new FA nat . ga s furnace . Brick We would not criticize him warrant a s lam and that you are going to bid a slam if you determine that the defenders aren't going to lake the first two tricks against you. After North ·s four-spade bid . South expects to have no t rouble m ak ing a slam if the defense doesn' t s tart off by JA CO BY MODERN ) ' . FORKED RUN LAKE - 3 BRs .. t should know that you have the Co ttag e h as living R ., · k 1f c h en , bedroom . 2 por ches. Very nice loc ation on lake . Need s som e r epair . b<tth , a ll e lectric Family room , ni ce kit . pa t 1o, a nd nice lot. Only $2 4,500 . responding two spades to his partner's one-heart bid . His hand was : •AK832¥x •AK xxx •x . Once you go past game you RT . 681 - t 35 acre s. Wat er · c'lva ilable . M i n e ra l s . In good r ecrea t ion area . som e woo d s .. JU ST $ 123 .00 , per ac r e. large BR s . . 11 ., b f1 th s, family room wit h wood - · burning firepl.l te, k it ha s d is posal -d ishwa sh er - stov e wetsher-d ryer N a t. ga s F . A . furna ce a nd garage. Pass A Georgia reader says that. he was severely criticized for seve rely for that two-spade bid, but we would only resThe most Important part of pond one spade. We only have s lam bidding should lake 14 high-card points and our place below the game level. singleton is in partner 's suit. dition and a BAR GA IN 3 Pass 4• Pat>s I.,. South By Oswald & James Jacoby '5 Discount C,H~8 North East Opening lead - K SNOW TIRE SALE! for a second term on this date in 1913. In 1972, an a irliner hijacke r was captured wiU1 Air Force aid after collecting $50,000 ransom and parachuting out of the plane over Colorado, .9 s' .Q B R N0f0RD 1 Auc tionee r . Comp le te Ser vice Ph on e 949 748 7 or 9.!9 2000 . Racine , O hio , (fill Bradfo rd 10 9 H e HOU SE , 7 be dr ms . bat h , hardwood f loc; r s, paheling , new ltJ ermo pane windo'w s. s tor m door s, a lu m si d ing , c on crete p or ch es. r1 ew g a s t urnace . c tose lo " town . sc hool a nd c h urc h es S10.500 Ph on e 1614 ) 985 J 245, Ches l er I 20 Sip Blackwood will he lp him if North holds king-small or a singleton there. South does have an excellent, simple bid a t his disposa l. He bids five spades ! This tells North to bid six il he can handle the second diamond lead. North can't do that so he passes a nd everything is sweetness and light. •KQJ 76 WEST EAST EX CAVA TING , BACK HOE S A ND DOZER . L A RG E A ND SMALL SE PT IC TA NK S B ILL I N S T A LLED P ULL IN S, P H O N E 99 2 2478, DAY O R N IG H T , 11 11 78 1p C 20 against him . How ca n he find out if his partne r can come to his rescue in that suit? .• 8 2 1-11-l mo. Real Estate For Sale For Rent taking tw~ diamond tricks NOR Til •K J654 ¥ 3 tO; Janak! 33. 1: 00-Tomorrow 2,J ; News 13. 6": 40-Qunce Simple search for slam 614· 992·2206 " Manhuhter" t.. ; Movie " 23 Pac:es to Baker Street'' 6:00-Col umbus Today 4; Publ ic Affairs tO. 6:25-Farm Report 13,. 6: 3D-New Zoo Revue 4; News ~; Bible Answen 8; Farmltme tO ; The Slory 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Cakes, " •, TO N p ic kup , heavy duly NI CE ·J PC. bed r oom su ile . usl'!a ve r y lillie Phone spring s, Phone 9917017 . (61<1) 9BS 4220 . 1 20 Stc I IS Sr c 1971 350 CRALLY N ova , IR CO Hel1 ( RC wel d ing s lan dard , 4 cragar mags . mac h i n e new elec al l cont"ac t 9.!9 2636 . , nccessor ies 1ncludcd Phone 1 20 Si c 'V92 ] 11 0 10 211 tic 19·11 CHE VROLET Pi ck up . Call 74'1 Good c on di ltOn 299 7 MODERN des 1gn sre r eo, B 1 20 Si p tra ck 1ape . am fiTl r a el io co m b ina lion 13alan ce $98 60 or le r ms . Ca ll 992 396 5. 1?6H CHEVY Bisca yn e, 6 cy l inder s l anda rd shi l l in r 7 1' ' good co ndilion ~3.50 . Phon e 7.121 185 COAL , l imes tone and a ll typ es 1 1~ Stc ol sal! an d r ock sall for ice and snow remo v al Ex 197'20L D SMO BI LE Toron ado . ceiSio r Sa l t Works , East very "n1 ce . low m1leage 1\1 1 Ma 1n Sl ., Pomeroy , Oh io . power . 11M 1 M ster eo , ai r Phone 992 3891 . con d iltoni ng , viny l lo p 12 7 1/c Reaso n ab l y pr 1ce d Call 991 May consider n ice COI\L fOR SA LE . CAB Coat 2-t7A ol der Cltev v or Mustang on Compa n y . I m i le n or lh o t · !rad'e Chesh"ire , on Rl 7. P ick yo ur I 1!1 7tp ow n , S20 p er ron . Open 6 day s ' per wee k . or c all t61J J 367 I 'Jl'1 CHEV Y , ton I wi1C('I 73 30 tor furlher in for mal ion . '""dr 11J(.' ~ p ick.up 1\,llanu.' of 1 8 7BIC tn c 1u ry wa rr anty CIH :c. l'> •his tw to re you l) uy i"l new RE F RIGERATOR an d elec . ll!l C Phone aficr '1 p 11 1 n r un ran ge, $2 5 eaCh , good Wf'Ci-.cnds Q9 / l-1Y6 con di ti on . Phon e 992 57 69 or 1 9 1 tc ca n be seen at 509 1.· South Th ,n;l 51 ., Middle por t. 197') GREMLI N X , $ 1. 100 I 18 ] I p Good c ondii 10n , musl sel l , 90 1np overseas . Phone Q,t'i' ONE Li MED o ak bed rm ?5 11 o r _9,19 2-t06 sui te for sal e Bob k case bed , 1 19 51 p 1r1p 1e dre sse r and n ig ht s tand . $150 Ph one Y92 24i3 1 18 Jtp CAPTAIN EASY MUMIIW 0~ >lOT-- THE CASE <:ONTAIN JEIIIfl5 STOLE>l rHAT CROOK .ZERN.EZ: Phone day or n i ght J ~14 _I mo . mo. 1965 FO RO L TO N ew 12 ga . ' Winc h ester 37 A Sing le sho t . Phone 742 2359. I 13 261 p 1962 W IL LY 'S Jeep wagon, 11 whee l d r ive In goo d c on GOOD f amily co w , nice an d ge nll e fr es h Phone 16 1,11 dit1on Ca l l 997 2268 a ft er 5 9fl5 395? p m. 1 15 61 p 1 20 61p '• . Rt . 3, Pome roy , Ohio 4S769 For sale 1970 CH EVY I m pala 35 0, p .s., · p .b., air con dit ion ing . Ex REDUCE saf e "and tast w i th ce ll en t condi tion . Phone 992 GoBese Table ts 8. E Vap 76.!9 . "wale r pill s," N elson Dr ug . l 20 4tp 1 19 1r p ~' Free estimates on Cilr· peting and installation . We' ll bring sa mples to your STORM WINDOWS& DOORS · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS r - - - - - - - - - --, alw<:~ys ;m swcr con slitul en t s · willy nill y. ·· 'Sumclirnes Twa s given ins tr·uclion s. I remember when I go t a letter on abu rtiun, fu r insta nce, I was instru t' tr d to ·answe r amb iguously .. r rhoug!t t that was f un ny hc4..:a use how can yo u talk ahn ur a borti on ambig uously? Yclll're eit her for it r1r C::~g ai nst ir . ·· O!l1er times the CJmb iguous answer is c~1 s i c r . · •(f "c gut a lett er sa ying ·t>car O mgreskmw1 , why etre you H creep '!" < \\"l~ had a for111 reply which said 'Thank you for your in tt •rps l . if you have any uthr r queslrons plcusP write nJC 105 Butternut 992· 1345 Fo r m er ly W ee d Whol esa le. Fcatuf" i ng : OP.Iux Ze r ox Copy Ser v1ce, 0 I t l c e S u p p" I i e s . Mi m eog raph Su ppli es, tar ges l se l ec lion of wed ding su pplies in South easte rn Ohio . Th e Pri nt Sh op Co mpl et e , (Still i n bu siness in M id dl eport) 12 8 2 mo . TUESDAY , JANUARY 20, 1976 8 : 30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; 0 Pop! 8, 10; Con sumer Survival Klt 20,33 . 9:00-Pollce Woman 3, 15; Rookies 6.13; MAS-H 8, tO; Adams Chronicles 2(),33. 9: JO-One Day at a II me 8,10. tO :OO-Joe Forrester 3,4, IS ; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6,13: Shirley Maclalne 8, 10; N ews 20; Woman Alive ! 33 . 10 :30-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News )3. tt :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, t5; Myslery ot lhe Week " I' m lhe Girl He Wants to Kill " 6,13; Movl ~ ................ ' ' ... CARPETING Wanted I €f« POT THE Wt:SrE Pk'roocrs OJT 86CK AND LET lHE RUBBISH .JaJH es Pom eroy Offi(e For Sale or Trade I' frum , say, SLOAN'S. Blown Insulation Services L IME STONE and gra11el. Ph one ' Jr Oar s I at 7d2 285 0 3 BR HOM E , i ust f i ni ~ h ed after 5 p .n-i ? BED RM . ·smal l do u bl e wid e r emode l i ng Sa le m 51 , I 1 121 p modula r . . f ur n iShed , ut ili t ies R u tlan d . P hone 1 .11 230 6 EXPERT sc am s1 r ess . Ciln paid N o children or pets a fl er 4 p m or see Milo B ma k e anyl hin!=f for woq1cn , N i>a r Pomeroy , Ph on e 992 1970 350 JO HN D eere dozer , HutC h inSon . cllil dr en , or men Ca ll 992 7017 or 99'1 7666 n e w engm e . l r an sm i ss ion. 10 -9 t t c 5-189 1 20 5 t c slee r lng clulches . and under 1 18 .Ji p 1 c arriage , r o ll canopy . 6 f l. 6 R'M . H OU SE , b a lh- ~ - ,-a-~re . 3 "RM f urniSh ed ap t adult s fu ll ba se men t. u tility roo m , blade , $6.500 Ph one (6 14) on l y p hone 992 3129 or 99 2 98 5 3594 b u il t in p o r ch , g~ rag e 5434 Phon e 99 7 773J 1 18 lip I 20 31 c 11 10 rf c FOR SA L E or lrade a Com l9 6J 10 10 DOZER , wi n ch , bus110nn er Sl o k c rm ai1C c anopy , 6 fl . blade a l l 3 F REE RENT f, T V ILU\G E BED R M . hom e, ., jus t l> tov e. Ph on e 7•12 2tt65 "retHJ il l , S5 ,000 Phon e (61111 IN M ID ' M A N OR f ini shed , r e m ode l in g , Sa le m 1 18 3ic 985 35 9·1. DLEPORT ! We a r e so sur e Sl ., Ru lland Phone 74'12 306 I 18 71p l h al you wr it love ou r afler ~ p ,m . or see Mi lo, B . aparl m ent s rhclt w e give you Hut chiso n . P OR T AB L E Wh i r l pool lwo weeks REN T FREE ~ 23 t t c automatic ~i s h washer , Ju.st pay y ou r sec ur ity lAS H paid f or all makes and d eposit and sta y six mo nths Re ml ng ron mod el 11 00 '10 mode ls o f mob il e homes . g a uge a u tomat1c sh ot g un , and lh e f irst 2 w ee ks is fre e . P ho ne area code 6 1·1 423 1_, in . d r ive Chi c ago You w i ll en j oy monttl l y 953 1. Newm a r ic lm p ac l wr en c h . l ea ses. a l l elec1 ric l 1vi n g . t1 13 1fc Phone 99 2 2849. c a rpe t 1ng . ra n ge and Virgil B ., Sr .. Broker I 20 Jl c ref ri g erator . f re e lrash llOMechanic Pomer_o y , 0 . pick up , cable TV (o pliona l J Phone 992-3325 S TEREO rad io, m gd e rn and l a u ndr y t a c ild i es . design , am fm rad1o . B tra c k Con venien t lo shopp ing on 1972 C H A MPION Mobil e rap e combi nat 1on . Balance Thi r d a nd Mi l l in Mid ONE FLOOR - 3 PRs., H o m e. 12x 16, comp l e l e l y $98 . 10 or te rm s Call 99 2 d leport VILL A GE MANOR tu rn1shed e .:cellenl c on betth , mod . kitchen , por. 3965. is yours for (!ne bedroom d ir ion Ph one 99? 3Hl9 . ch es, a nd te n ced yard near 1 ~ o lfc a pa rt ments st ar ling al S I O~ I 1!I 61c monthl y p lu s ele c. We p ay stores . Only $1 2.500 fo r ev ery 1h1n g else . See lh e PMC M ob i"l c H om e, 12 ~o: 52 . 2 49 ACRES ...._ N ea r Mid · Manager at River si d e b e elr m wrth air con dl e porl . 3 Yrs old , 2 E\R s., Ap ir l ment s or ca ll 99 2 3273 . di li onmg , wa sher an d dr y er , bath , dry ba sem enl and T h is o ff e r wi ll en d soo n , so m e 1a 1 s 1o ra ge bu il ding , move 1n flOW an d sa ve$$$$ . cet rport . \3 1.000 turn1shed Or unfurnis h ed . 10 23 lf c For mo r e informa lion . c all REASONABLE - 2 BP.s ., 99 2 7573 bath , mod . kitchen, fen ced OFF A PAIR I 20 6tc tOR R ENT O R SA LE , 3 yu d i n Racine . J us t bedrm . m obi l e h ome. u n OF CO-OP $12 ,900. furnish ed , ut 1lil1 eS paid on NEW LISTIN'G - 3 nice SNOW TIRES In 1969, Richard Milhous R r 3J ,n Bu rl ingh am . Phon e 992 7l5 1. BR s .. ba th , large utilit y, Nixon was inaugurated as the 12 3 1 1f c front por c h and .87 of an Applies to tires in stock . 37th preside nt of the United ac r e. $2 I ,500 . States. He was inaugurated HO ll ~E in Rulland Cil tl 992 Koaer vo lw1 teer in Synung ton's (J ffit:e Suys llm t th e student help does not " ~ POMEROY. OHIO Pets Sym i nghm . 1\ onetune 12. NAME ADDRESS POMO~~?~VE~?!~~- co. 'il' I N COME Ta x Se rvi ces . Federal and state Taxes Ph one992 7228 or see Walter · DEAL ER S in scrap , iron , m e lals , l unk au los Rider 's Ru sse ll , Bradbury . 5avage Ph on e 992 5-168 . 1 70 61C 1 '} ?91p I \II/I LL be givi n g p 1ano lessons in my home s t a rl ing Feb . I GIN'> E NG : S!'i p er lb Phone r o r inlormarion cull 992 ( 611\ 37A 6? !9 3778 I 16 ' I c I? IB SOre OLD fu rn itu r e, ice boxe s. JNCOME TAX prepare- d , b ra ss b eds, s tor1 e I ars, or Fe d era l an d s tare laxes comp le!e ho useho ld s. Wr 11e W1 ll be don e by appl on ly M D . Mil l er , Rt 2, Pl ease phone 99') 7277 , or see Pomer oy. Ohio . Ca ll 99? M r s Wanda Ebl in, Laurel 7760 . Cliff Rd , Pome r oy 10 7 l11 123 l .JOi c tually, see only" liny frac tion Mi ssuuri S299S Whit e. 1 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio, bod y mouldi n gs. w -s· w tires. It's lik e new with less .than 5,200 m i les. ~ FREE ESTIMATES . Quality Print Shop S449S Bronze finish , sandstone, viny l tr im , 350 V-8, turbo hydramatic. power steering , powe r brakes, ~ac tor ~ air re1dio. radial tires . Less than 10,500 m1les by Ori9i nal owner Open A thought for the day : British poet Philip Bailey ·s aid, "It matters not how long " Warm '• 10. Rtnk thru s a,urday . Phone (6 1-1 ) teen·age volunteers who, in 'many cases. read the in·corni ng. fashwn replies <:~nd even for~ c the inev ita ble 8. 9. I Sp ec •ats• Un rpcrm . reg $20, mali oft en being handled by 7. an Permanent now $17 50 . Rcq . $ 17,50, now a n ear . Each initial and fr a nk ed mai l. l3 y cu m ~ group of figures parison, Ill is is 10 tunes what counts as one word. it was m J1;hn McGroarty'S Be sure to - count time. No t all of il goes I u co urse e on s titu c nt s,· of name and address, if t Con g r~ss se nds' more than used. and your phone 200,000 le t 1ers a nnually jus t tu number . Including the Pentag on). but tile form prices for items oflc tl e r pap lo the folks back fered in your want ad ' home con s tit ules the fat of wi II increase .the whole . response . 1 1. 2. 3. Ooutiquc nounc es gu ud reason. Far fr om being the vHluable a 1d t o l<:t wmaker.s lhH l mythology -SPECIAL!-- PARA S OL :1 ·'and WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY .TO ORDER BY MAIL! ' 1974 CHEV . lMPALA4 OR . Saturday Hearing too muc from back home I Motor Co. QUALITY Cha r ge per 8 . ]0 a m to 5:00 p m Daily , 8 30 a r11 . to 11 . 00 Noon ' ' OF f1 d"ert;;;r;,~~ HOUR S. • .. 'TOM TIEDE By Tom Tit•dt• WA SHI NG TO N So un after asswning office in 19:l4, 25c Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy BLIND ADS ' A"uorr: Th4'111' IIPllrl' pa r/11 tlrt' llh i'II!JS lt Ubjt'f'l ONLY r-----·------ 'J Oav L1 N E S Before p M0 Publication Mn.11dav D~adl11 1t: 'V a , m . Cancel tal ion Correc I ions will be arcep!ed until 9 a m . for Day of Publi cati on . REGULATIONS lh e Publisher reserves 1he r1rth 1 In f'd d or r "i€.•c. l an.,. ads deemed obiec11onal . The pu b I is her will not be respons ible fo.r more than one incorrecl insertion ' RAT ES For Wan t Ad Service 'i CL' n ls per word one inserl ion M i nimum Charge$1.00 IJ ce nts per ' word Jhree LOil!iCCUii v c ins,.rlions 26 cents per word six con sccut ivc insertions 75 Per Cen 1 Discount on p a.id rldS a n d <ld S paid wilhin IQ days · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S7 00 for 50 word m inimum Each addition<JI word 1 c;c nts ~ Television log for easy viewing Al!tO Sales WANT ADS I NFORMATION &w~ • Jon. 21, 1971 · Vou may underutke a rather ch allengmg enterprise this co m ing yea r that you would not have allempted prev iously. Take a long -range view. Build your 1oundat1on s ca'refullv. proble m you've been reluctant HE I'RQSASlli HAS 11-lE VAPO~ POOR LITTLE FELLOW .. THE VAPORS . A~E P~oeABL'( CONfA6l005 AT ' . 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. ' I �.. ~\Y"'~;m;:·::::~:.:.::';:"ForFast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 9 - The Dailv &>nlinel Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .• TUesday, Jan. 20,1916 DICKTJUCY Unscra mhl t t hl'St' ft)Ur Jumblt·~ one lelltr to t"ar h liquare, to ( o rm fou r urdiJUtrY MOrds. r." C.4NKS t' 1 I ·t j rJ I ~E~lJLIED WHEN IH E ARTIST ARRIVED TO MAK E A "SCENE." PLl/Jl.li Z/EFER-1-~~- :;,--r--, I. I. _: .~..J I. A Now arrange the circled l<tlen to form the aurpriae answer, u .sun ested by the a.bove cartoon. KII I1IIIIJ (Aruwrl'l t o rno rr o .. J Ju n1hlr~: SUMAC ) 'r•trrd•• '• • I KINKV iARGET FORGET Jnirr f/oli nrr - TIRE S A ddi ti onal ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living ..•••• hNotice now dead c;ong ressman fr om CclliforniCI flCi lll ed J uhn McG r o(lrl y wro te a t:onslilucnt t ha t ··one of the cuwJtless drawbacks o f bemg i n Congress is tilat I am compell ed to receive im per tin ent letters f r v m a jack as/) like yuu." Se\:cra l I ines lat er he closecl. urg in g I1is correspondent to '' pl e<..~ se I akc two nm ning jwnps .u nd g() to hell .·· No dou bt every mem ber J( the nat imlullegt.':ilalurc has 'been te mpled w1l h ll11s kind 1f release from time to time . Wit h h as le tters i ns i sted, to Con~ re ss people arc a serious prublc m. NLd beca use some t~ f the nut cs are impertine nt, but bec1:1 use ta ken toge ther congress iona l mail is all but too vo lum inr,us to ha ndle. Th e bulk of Jhe incoi11ing' c one spondcn c..:c is bad enough - so me 25 million rem· pi ec.:es a to the House cJf Represe nt a tives , and though no fi gur es ..CJre kept i n the Senate at -leas t an otber 20 million 11n that Side uf the 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Cilp ltol. Bul fl!flher, all uf il mu s t be an swered, fo r resp onse 1s c on sidered btJ! h a mor al and political dul y. Thus tim e. effort an d mone,v must endlessly he spent in r eply to . each s~hoiJ l l!' hi!d 's $}25 CASH WITH ORDER request AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. for a u log r<.~ph s, cacl1 an gry vo ter 's demand fur altelltion Th e r cs ul I 1hen is a supcrla t ive nig htm are. This fl sc <:ll ye ar c;o ngress iuna l members will spend up to $~6 .000 each, or more million toge th er , tha n $40 on es ti ma ted :l20 m illion umts uf Fo rm leller s' Thou gl1 perlwps lwl f uf lht! workin g hour:1 lnggt..'•d on Capitol Hill <Jre sp cn l on m ai l wor·k , there still is nu l enough time for very mu c h more th a n s ta ndard ized · r epli es to constiluent letters . Th e members th e mse lves , ac ~ 4. 5. 6. $ 15 , Reg SIS . now $13 50 Sp ec ia ls from J an . 20t h thru 31st Lo ca ted n e iCt to Sk.tll c A Way Tu es Ro l ler 1973 BUICK LeSABRE CUS . HT CPE.. Clearance S299S Loc'al car, shar p inside and ou t. good new tir es , cust om· Whee ls, dark green v inyl roof. green f inish. AM radio and tape , fac tory air, pow er steering and brakes, a~,.~ t om a t i c . Book Va lue S3 050 00. 197S PINTO MPG. Sandra ~ ~ ~1 . Owne r : nrussel l ) Ker ns . I 18 l 21c 985 11. Former Texa s Hep. J ohn Dowd y, who standardized his replies 1o cover ever y thi ng from births tu anniversanes, 11nce sen1 a note of condolence 1o a m a n who ha d shotgunned Ills wife lo dea th. For the most pcu\ lww cvcr·, the plli m y persona liza tion works well. M(JSI re prese ntatives r en t IBM ma c h111e s l h<:tl eni:l b)e "Dear Mr. Jones" to get se veral paragraphs of ambiguity !ha l Mr . .Junes \\·ould swear was ty ped by the represe ntati ve 's own busy fingers. The Sena te is even m ore effl ctC!II , and removed. II poul.S the IBM nwchincs so lila! the .Si::ll!l e ambiguiti es can be sent to a n ghtwinger in Mi ss issippi and tJ r e v1J!ulio11ary in. north er 11 New .Je rSey. All of thi s is nonsen se, a~.suredl y. but of a sac red varie ty . Few m embers will admit lhe pos la l link w ith !heir public is forged by a kid workin g in rock music M (Jst the office w ith plugged to l1is insis t the le tters are valuable sig nals from the people. And occa s ionally Ihey may be. Over I he years New York Re p. Euward Pattison llas rece ived so nwny letters on 1he subject of cruelty to animal s th at with ou t in vesti gati on or· inquiry of his own he llas r ece ntly been moved to CO·~pon sor a Hom.;e bill addressed to ihe tllallc r . Sl ill . o nly idologiSls fa ncy that letters to Congress cuun·t for muc ll . If yuu ree~ lly wan t res ult s, s ig h 1 ·better you should send ~.:un tl"ibutiun s . of iheir corr·espondence . th e we live, but how. " Rcg;m!s " Hcp . T966 CI\D IL U\C Coupe DeVdle , runs qood , S-100 . Phone 992 3 161 afler li p m 1 1.'1 61C 1'1 71 v w 'i l l rER n cc 1t e. qood co nd,rion . r n ew l 1rcs P~lOn e 9 II,! 217~ I I fl 61 c Wanted To Buy HAY Ph one Gr-~ Roush . 991 7583 , Syracuse , Ohio I 20 6tp IRI S H Seeler Pu ps . t ou r beauli t ul and hea l lhy ma l e~ . A weeks o ld . Pur e bred . no1 reg1s1ered Bol h pa r enls can be· seen $-10 eac h Shade , Ohio Phone 16 1.1) 69 6 123.1 1 15 Sic Help Wanted I ~ET I RED or semi r e l i r eel lad y to l 1ve 1n 1 ree r oom . a nd bo ard and sm al l wages tor lighl dui1CS C.ee a l 308 P nge. ~ ~ . Midd lep or t. Ohio . I 11 I fc RELIABLE ba by sllter P hone days . 992 2770 alter 6 p.m I LO Jtp Employment Wanted CITY ~HONE MAIL WITH 1 1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 back.' " ' The (1,1'111 lt•lter has its dr <i\\ l; a, ' k.o..:, rcrlu in ly . Bfowrt into Walls & AHics • home with no oi'JiiQation . See how you can re ally save. , Mik e Young, Manager Sales and In stallation LARRY lAVENDER S'!4'acuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4 10 I • . Baked and Decorated To Your Order Licen se d baker and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected From t he la rgest Truck or B u lldozet Radiator to the ,sma ll es t Hea t er Core . Nathan Bigg s Rad1afor Sp ecialist Kuhl Cake Decor SMITH N~LSON MOTORS, INC. Caii992-7Sl7 Pomeroy, Ohio Pom eroy EXCAVA TING , dozer , loa!ut::o READY MIX CON~R~TC d e liv ere d ri ght t o your and backhoe wo r k . se plic pro,iect F ast and easy . F,ree tanks ~n st a l l ed ; d ump eslimates . P hon e 99 2 3284. Truc k s an d lo boys for hi r e ; Go eg le in Ready Mi"IC Co .. wi ll hau l f i ll Oirl , lOp soil. Midd l eport. Oh io limestone and g r ave l. t all 6 30 lfc Bob or Rog er Jef fer s, day phon e 992 7089 , n ig ht ph one EL WOO D BOWE R S REP A IR 992 3515 or 992 S23'1 - Sweepe r s, toaste r s, ir ons. 2 11 lf c al l smal l app liances . Lawn mower , nex l to St at e H ig h REMODEL IN G . Plumb ing . way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 . heat i ng and al l ty pes o f Phon e 985 JB2 5 ge n e ral re pa i r . Work, 4 16 lfc g ua ran cee d . 20 ye ar s ex pe r1 en ce . Phon e 992 2409 . 5 I I f c 5 EPT I C TA NK S c l ea n e d Modern Sanitalion 99 7 3954 o r 992 73d 'i1 EXCAV/I,T IN G . doze r , 9 18 He backhoe an d d i tcher . Charl es R Hat f ie ld Back Ho e Se r v ice Rutland , Oh io WOUL D Y"OU BE LI E V E? Bui ld an a ll stee l building at .Phon e 74'1 2008 . Pole Barn pri ces? Golden 113078tc Gi!l n l td l Ste er BIJi td rn g s , Rl 11 , Box 148 , Waverly , D & D TR EE Tr iml"n1ng , 20 Ohio Phone 947 2796 . yea r s exp er ie n ce In su r ed. ~7241 f C tr ee.eslimates . Ca l l 99? '1JB4 or (61J J 69 8 7257 A lbany 10 1s 1 f c O ' DE L L Ati n ement locared behind Rutland Grade Sch oo l Tu n e up , tlra~es . SEWING MAC HINE Repa ir s. w hee l balancing , a l ine m ent se rv ic e. a ll m ak es . 99? 721U Ptl on e 741 ?004 The F abr 1c Sh op , Pomeroy . 11 16 t f c A uthor i zed Sin ge r Sill cs. Jnd Se r11i ce . we sh arp e n (R/\ NE Se r vice ,. buitdiflQ Sciss or s e r ec. lioll , 40 f l J 29 II C derr 1ck . Pholl e 992 5.! 61:1 W I L L TRI M or cui tree s and 1 2 261p Sh r ubber y Pho ne 949 '15 45 o r 74'1_] 107 A L L l Y P E S o f I n come la x 12 18 '16tc r eturns Cn ll 9<J2 ~337 t 15 ~I C TEAFORD Mobile Homes For Sale • J 96 2 t A K J 10 7 3 • to 4 • Q65 .984 32 .10' SOUTH IDI .A toB73 2 ¥AK(,I 7 +94 _, ' ~ .A I Go!IJE ~OJ 25 .. .1HAT'S Wfi'/ I TOOK THI<; 1tJ !<MATE . tJO\IJ ~K'5, OOTI-Ii~~lfli - WIU.:- '(lU WAlt<.~ Both vulnerable fVMf; t-l~'5~ West 2+ Pass Bollen Aeour IT. ['/lEN WORR4 t I J Itc ? p,E OR M Pho n o YIJ7 1)'11 l 16 fC" POMEROY LANDMARK 9. ~·Jack ~ W . Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 MASSIVE Real Estate For Sale R E/ L ni ce 1 rm h orne , l}alh , double ca r qa r agc n i c4:! 3 TR ,t~: ILER S for sat e on one yar d 1 or in tormCtllOn ca ll 101 . $9500 Call afl er 5 p . m 992 1'102 . 992 3 16 1. l 16 .JIC 1 I S 61C BEDROOM furni sh ed FOU R r oo m h o u se and bath in aparlme nl ar Vill a ge N ~ w Hav en , w va Phon e Ma nor . Ph one 99 2 3273. 1304 1 882 2557 . 17 19 26t c 1 ! ij 61p --- -- ~--·--- La Salle. HOTEL . ?o 1 C R E ~ wooded l an d in 1h t.• coun1ry s om e SUi tilblc buildi ng sties . qoo d -access r oa d Clo se •o Ch cs 1e r . par ' ia ll y fenced Phon e I b I 11 9H', .1100 or 4HJ .11)? 1 1J 71 c Middleport, o. Ph . 992-2771 Rooms, '5.00 up ATOMIC RESEARCH Spacial Rates by Weak or Month , F U RNI ~d ll..::t' apart m ent a dul t$ only 1n M iddleport . Phone 992 387 4. 3 25 .1f c ' 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and unfurn ished apt s. Phohe 99 2 5434 . 11 -9 rt c 1- 20 COiiNTRV Mobile Ho me· Park , R1 . 33 , te n miles north of Pomeroy . Latge lots wilh concrete patios , S:ide,walks , runners and off S1r'eet par-k i'lg Phone 992 7479 . 12 -31 lfc COMPACT HO U SE on Lincoln Hg ts '1 b edrm , larg e kll ct"t en . tult bas emen !. e xce ll en t b uy fo r only S10with ,300 . Phone 992 1tur 7648 $8 ,900r n e w turn e. 16 26T c . -L Nice 2 BR s., bath , nat. gas F ,A. furnace , ba sem ent , st o rm wi ndows & doors : $ to·,ooo . BRICK - $34 ,000 4 YRS . OLD - ;..unmnmtion 3 YRS. OLD - SAVE BUY YOUR ONE OF ALLEY OOP ACROSS I Uveslock feed OU R 50 coin 10 Alaskan ( 2 wds.) 12 Prison ( sl. I ,, 13 Sicilian port 14 Get him, Rover! 15 - -de deux ' I~ ~weel nex-t ' week~ money ... " market 7 Shift for oneself ( 4 wds. 1 Yesterday'• Alllwer 2'1 Capital of Chan porCrete lrayer 28 Make 15 Frost or evldeqt Thomas 28 Easily 21 Interdict chewed 22 In favor 31 "Rome 24 Civil built in wrong a day" _ 25 Sword 37 Motorists' holder group 28 "- Faces 38 Card Ufe" game 11 One-time MIDDLEPORT - Walk to shop . 3 BR . 1 bath s, dining R , stort1g e bl dg . , very small yard . I n good con - TH~RE5 ANYTHING YOU NAME IT~'~A B/LL/0~1 COLLARS 2HIS HEADZ- FUST- GO CN THAR'S QI\Jt= OR A DIET!!-- >0' IS TVIOTHINGS DISGUSTIN' ~-· 'A'P,N GOTrA DO!- Gambit .8, 10. tt :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33 .11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's Wnrld 10. tt ; 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlficenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let' s Make • Deal 13; Bob Braun's 5().5() Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12: 45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15 . . 1:00-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B,. Young a. lhe Restless 10; Not For Woll)en Only 1S. t :-3G-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, tO. 2 ·IXf-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3D-Doctors 3,41 ,5; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding Light 3: ~Another World 3,4;1S;- Genera1Hosptlal6,13; All In lhe Family 8. 10; Kup' s Show 20. 3: 30-0ne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10. ' hed 4:1Xf-Mister Cartoon 3i Merv Griffin 4; Bewltc 6; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; M!~ter Rogers 20.33; Movie " Two Living, One Dead 10; Call It Macaroni 13. F 11 4·3G-Bewllched 3; Afterschool Special 6,13 : am y. . Affair 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33 : Gel 7:3D-Lastot the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wltd World· of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening E dltion with Martin Agronsky 2(); The Judge 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Wltd Kingdom 15; Episode Action 33. . s :oo-Jonalhan Wlnlers 3,4,15; BIonic Woman 6,13; Tony Or lando a. Dawn 8, 10; Ours lory 20; Images of Aging 33. 9 ·1Xf-Reply to - the Stale of the Union · 3,4,6,8,10,12,13,15,33; Skating Spectacular '75 20. 9:311-Barella 6, 13. IO:txf-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Cannon 8.10; Dance tn America 33; News 20. 12 : 15-Movle "Run, Stranger. Run" 6,13. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4,. 2'1 Wind 1:45-News 13. lnstrwnent 30 Sweetie 31 Take up CHANNEL FIVE 7 ,oo-Good News for Today (c) 7:3D-BIII Cosby Show lei s :txf-Wyatt Earp 8 .311-Muslc Connection• lcl 9:00-Movle "Dracula" lc) anns 33 Work unit '>t)' 5N,JPS1 11 : 00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15;; Hollywood Squares 4; 25 Gyrate holdings 9 Gouged out couch MYCUEEN !-IF B: oo.-Lassie 6; Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8. 3D-Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Nol For Women Only 3: Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D.J . '13; Phil Donahue t5 .9:JG-A .M. 3;0ne Life lo Live 6; Tatllelales 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6 : Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 . tO : 3G-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; D lnah 6; Dinah 6. Absconded. 23 - chance! 8 Land ;_jj_~~!f±!~~~~~~i!l!!-==;;== 32 Night before RT. 143 - 1' 2 ac res. Mobil e Home with 2 room s and gorag e added . Ai r co nd ., own water & ci t y wat er , encl osed pat io . All is ex · ce tl e nt cond. News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: JD-Schoolles tO. . Know Your Sc hool 33. Z% ' 34 Soldier or carpenter. 35 Hebrew meaSW'e 3f Comfy (2 wds. l 38 Territory AstraGraph • Bernice Bade Osol 39 Albania's capital For Wednelday, Jan. 21, 1978 ... I CAN'T COV.E Exce llent 2 OR IGINAL DE51GN10 5AVE.~W LIFE ' DIANA , DEAR . DIDN'T YOU ~VER TELL&C'IN HCYN UNFULFILLED YOU FEL;r AS A HOUSEWIFE? TH'\T W-\5 ONE. OF OUR AAA IN PROB LEM5- -- THERE WA& NO ((MMUNICAT ION Df.nVEEN US ! v . uv NHK TADHCHWJ EN V WT J NHK R W T LEO (July 23-Auv- 2~) You·re likel y to be much m ore rea11slic m ateria! attair s today tha n yest e rday . C l ea n u p m a ilers taf t hangmg . S W G J- abo ut VIRGO (Auv. 23-Sopt. 22) Be HEAR NEWS FIRST W I L L SEL L or trade "6 r m . house with beth on 1 1 ·~ acres g round in S ~lisbury Twp . or Ira de for small farm Phon e ll92 J18 J • 1/) 7t p WMPO AM·FM f 1rm b u t l a ir 1n f inancia l silualtons you negotia t e t oday Everyon e sh o uld come out smihng if you do. ON LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) A I'D AST BESSIE MAE TO GIT HITCHED, LOWEEZV, BUT I'M PORE AS A CHURCH MOUSE EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS op timism SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Though you feel something you ' re now workmg on is a "fait ac c ompli " keep it to yourself for a few more days. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll181 Ac- KEGPPWTJJAKK ~=H=O=M=E=S~.-=======:.1::::::::::::~::::::~ to tackle won 't prove all that d ifficutl. Meet it head-on with 21) Be persistent today, even though what you hope to ac· ..--t--t--t---1 tiv1t1es where yoU' perform 1n complish may not come on the repetltloo conjuncti on with dependable . f1rst try. It could o n the second II Attacks ..._ ..... _..._..._.._::;:! associates look pro mi sin g IO· or third . (2wds.) 1 0 ~ day. Be a team player. I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J•n(April 20-May 20) A 19) Be diplomatic with others DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He1·e'• how · to work it: TAURUS be ne f icia l day wher e your today . Th e end res ults should AXYDLBAAXR c areer 1s concerned . The boss be rewardmg an d may even is lr kety to give addit1ona1 Is J, 0 N G F t: L L 0 W su rprise you . t points for a job well done AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Fob. 1t) One letter simply stands for another. ln this smnplc ·.-\ is GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) You You m ay be called upon today used for the three L's. X for the two O"s, etr. Single letters, should be able to get your mato do a tittle problem solving apostrophe&, the length and fonnali?n of ~he words are all jor tasks out of the way rather tor another. n cou ld be a hints. Each day lhe ~ode letters are d1ff'erent. early today. giving you adereward ing mental exercise. quate ltme for fun and games. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 2G) CRYPTOQUOTES CANCER (June 21-July 22) II Lend a helping hand today if you apply yourse lf toda y you 11"s needed. lt w ilt be like planN H K . ca n helpfully direct o th e r s so ling seed s for a future yield J FHDD LW UWTA RWT that th ey~ won't even r ea11ze th ey·re being m anaged . tO Without UP WITH AN Prevention 10: 10:3D-Aimanac 20 . 10 :45-'--Starsky a. Hutch 6,13. 11 :OD-N•ws 3,4,8, tO, tS ; ABC News 33. " ' Never 11 · 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie You It · See Me Again" 8;. Mll Jie "The Westerner" · 10; Janak! 33. 11 :45-News 6, 13. 19 Consumed 20 Convertible Oh? 4 Judah Ben 5 Rebel 6 Stock ot 6:45-Mornlng Reporl J. 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slale 13. ' 7:00-Today 3,4, 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Business 33 . 3 What a ( 2 wds.) WEDNESDAY , JANUARY21, 1976 6:3D-NBC News3, 4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20 . 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Coun!ry 8; News 10; Wll~ Kingdom 13; Mayors Outlook 7615 ; Book Beat 2(), I Assembled, . · as troops Z King .of the agency 17 Moosellke · deer 18 "- for the We open here Me and ml.l husband are with the circus. Doctor 1 river supervising potato GASOLINJ,C ALLEY 42 European pennypincl\er has 10 :00- Target : Corruptors s·OO-Bonanza 3; Family Attair 8; Star Trek 15. s :3o-Adam -12 · 4,13 : News 61 Bev~rly t"llllbltlles 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. .6 :0D-News 3;4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; zoom 20 ; Huns Island 11 Threatening phrase CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m . - Changed -Lives tel 7:30 - Bill Cosby Show (c) 8 :00 - High and Wild (c) 8 :3D- Daytime (cl 9:30-Wyalt Earp Smart 15. u Likewise 1 .t BR Brick ho me , 6 yr!!. , 21• baths . garage on 2 8 acres on pav ed road near For ked. Run Slate F ores I. Phon e (614) 661 37 87 . SJO .OOO t IS 271p NE W LY remodeled house with J acres In letart fall$ . f\t um ~!ding , wllh slont , · s t orm windows . ~ be.drms .• modern k l lchen , 2 living rm ., ut ll llv rm . 1 bath , new furnece . P n on c . t61Jl 247 2424 15 61c to DOWN 5 Turkish HAV E PROPERTY TO SELL? WE NE E D LISTINGS CA LL TODAY . MONEY , count by THOMAS JOSEPH lui EsUte For Sale POMEROY - ve neer , J BRs. 2 ceramic baths, nice kit ., bar , and din ing . Full br~ se m e nt , 'J car garag e, -on nice t y dra ined tot . $39 ,000 . or point (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual Questions ;f . stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most mtaresting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of ~ story frame. N ew si ding, new storm doors & windows , c.u p et e d , paneled, til ed , f ull basement, 2 car garage . new FA nat . ga s furnace . Brick We would not criticize him warrant a s lam and that you are going to bid a slam if you determine that the defenders aren't going to lake the first two tricks against you. After North ·s four-spade bid . South expects to have no t rouble m ak ing a slam if the defense doesn' t s tart off by JA CO BY MODERN ) ' . FORKED RUN LAKE - 3 BRs .. t should know that you have the Co ttag e h as living R ., · k 1f c h en , bedroom . 2 por ches. Very nice loc ation on lake . Need s som e r epair . b<tth , a ll e lectric Family room , ni ce kit . pa t 1o, a nd nice lot. Only $2 4,500 . responding two spades to his partner's one-heart bid . His hand was : •AK832¥x •AK xxx •x . Once you go past game you RT . 681 - t 35 acre s. Wat er · c'lva ilable . M i n e ra l s . In good r ecrea t ion area . som e woo d s .. JU ST $ 123 .00 , per ac r e. large BR s . . 11 ., b f1 th s, family room wit h wood - · burning firepl.l te, k it ha s d is posal -d ishwa sh er - stov e wetsher-d ryer N a t. ga s F . A . furna ce a nd garage. Pass A Georgia reader says that. he was severely criticized for seve rely for that two-spade bid, but we would only resThe most Important part of pond one spade. We only have s lam bidding should lake 14 high-card points and our place below the game level. singleton is in partner 's suit. dition and a BAR GA IN 3 Pass 4• Pat>s I.,. South By Oswald & James Jacoby '5 Discount C,H~8 North East Opening lead - K SNOW TIRE SALE! for a second term on this date in 1913. In 1972, an a irliner hijacke r was captured wiU1 Air Force aid after collecting $50,000 ransom and parachuting out of the plane over Colorado, .9 s' .Q B R N0f0RD 1 Auc tionee r . Comp le te Ser vice Ph on e 949 748 7 or 9.!9 2000 . Racine , O hio , (fill Bradfo rd 10 9 H e HOU SE , 7 be dr ms . bat h , hardwood f loc; r s, paheling , new ltJ ermo pane windo'w s. s tor m door s, a lu m si d ing , c on crete p or ch es. r1 ew g a s t urnace . c tose lo " town . sc hool a nd c h urc h es S10.500 Ph on e 1614 ) 985 J 245, Ches l er I 20 Sip Blackwood will he lp him if North holds king-small or a singleton there. South does have an excellent, simple bid a t his disposa l. He bids five spades ! This tells North to bid six il he can handle the second diamond lead. North can't do that so he passes a nd everything is sweetness and light. •KQJ 76 WEST EAST EX CAVA TING , BACK HOE S A ND DOZER . L A RG E A ND SMALL SE PT IC TA NK S B ILL I N S T A LLED P ULL IN S, P H O N E 99 2 2478, DAY O R N IG H T , 11 11 78 1p C 20 against him . How ca n he find out if his partne r can come to his rescue in that suit? .• 8 2 1-11-l mo. Real Estate For Sale For Rent taking tw~ diamond tricks NOR Til •K J654 ¥ 3 tO; Janak! 33. 1: 00-Tomorrow 2,J ; News 13. 6": 40-Qunce Simple search for slam 614· 992·2206 " Manhuhter" t.. ; Movie " 23 Pac:es to Baker Street'' 6:00-Col umbus Today 4; Publ ic Affairs tO. 6:25-Farm Report 13,. 6: 3D-New Zoo Revue 4; News ~; Bible Answen 8; Farmltme tO ; The Slory 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Cakes, " •, TO N p ic kup , heavy duly NI CE ·J PC. bed r oom su ile . usl'!a ve r y lillie Phone spring s, Phone 9917017 . (61<1) 9BS 4220 . 1 20 Stc I IS Sr c 1971 350 CRALLY N ova , IR CO Hel1 ( RC wel d ing s lan dard , 4 cragar mags . mac h i n e new elec al l cont"ac t 9.!9 2636 . , nccessor ies 1ncludcd Phone 1 20 Si c 'V92 ] 11 0 10 211 tic 19·11 CHE VROLET Pi ck up . Call 74'1 Good c on di ltOn 299 7 MODERN des 1gn sre r eo, B 1 20 Si p tra ck 1ape . am fiTl r a el io co m b ina lion 13alan ce $98 60 or le r ms . Ca ll 992 396 5. 1?6H CHEVY Bisca yn e, 6 cy l inder s l anda rd shi l l in r 7 1' ' good co ndilion ~3.50 . Phon e 7.121 185 COAL , l imes tone and a ll typ es 1 1~ Stc ol sal! an d r ock sall for ice and snow remo v al Ex 197'20L D SMO BI LE Toron ado . ceiSio r Sa l t Works , East very "n1 ce . low m1leage 1\1 1 Ma 1n Sl ., Pomeroy , Oh io . power . 11M 1 M ster eo , ai r Phone 992 3891 . con d iltoni ng , viny l lo p 12 7 1/c Reaso n ab l y pr 1ce d Call 991 May consider n ice COI\L fOR SA LE . CAB Coat 2-t7A ol der Cltev v or Mustang on Compa n y . I m i le n or lh o t · !rad'e Chesh"ire , on Rl 7. P ick yo ur I 1!1 7tp ow n , S20 p er ron . Open 6 day s ' per wee k . or c all t61J J 367 I 'Jl'1 CHEV Y , ton I wi1C('I 73 30 tor furlher in for mal ion . '""dr 11J(.' ~ p ick.up 1\,llanu.' of 1 8 7BIC tn c 1u ry wa rr anty CIH :c. l'> •his tw to re you l) uy i"l new RE F RIGERATOR an d elec . ll!l C Phone aficr '1 p 11 1 n r un ran ge, $2 5 eaCh , good Wf'Ci-.cnds Q9 / l-1Y6 con di ti on . Phon e 992 57 69 or 1 9 1 tc ca n be seen at 509 1.· South Th ,n;l 51 ., Middle por t. 197') GREMLI N X , $ 1. 100 I 18 ] I p Good c ondii 10n , musl sel l , 90 1np overseas . Phone Q,t'i' ONE Li MED o ak bed rm ?5 11 o r _9,19 2-t06 sui te for sal e Bob k case bed , 1 19 51 p 1r1p 1e dre sse r and n ig ht s tand . $150 Ph one Y92 24i3 1 18 Jtp CAPTAIN EASY MUMIIW 0~ >lOT-- THE CASE <:ONTAIN JEIIIfl5 STOLE>l rHAT CROOK .ZERN.EZ: Phone day or n i ght J ~14 _I mo . mo. 1965 FO RO L TO N ew 12 ga . ' Winc h ester 37 A Sing le sho t . Phone 742 2359. I 13 261 p 1962 W IL LY 'S Jeep wagon, 11 whee l d r ive In goo d c on GOOD f amily co w , nice an d ge nll e fr es h Phone 16 1,11 dit1on Ca l l 997 2268 a ft er 5 9fl5 395? p m. 1 15 61 p 1 20 61p '• . Rt . 3, Pome roy , Ohio 4S769 For sale 1970 CH EVY I m pala 35 0, p .s., · p .b., air con dit ion ing . Ex REDUCE saf e "and tast w i th ce ll en t condi tion . Phone 992 GoBese Table ts 8. E Vap 76.!9 . "wale r pill s," N elson Dr ug . l 20 4tp 1 19 1r p ~' Free estimates on Cilr· peting and installation . We' ll bring sa mples to your STORM WINDOWS& DOORS · REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS r - - - - - - - - - --, alw<:~ys ;m swcr con slitul en t s · willy nill y. ·· 'Sumclirnes Twa s given ins tr·uclion s. I remember when I go t a letter on abu rtiun, fu r insta nce, I was instru t' tr d to ·answe r amb iguously .. r rhoug!t t that was f un ny hc4..:a use how can yo u talk ahn ur a borti on ambig uously? Yclll're eit her for it r1r C::~g ai nst ir . ·· O!l1er times the CJmb iguous answer is c~1 s i c r . · •(f "c gut a lett er sa ying ·t>car O mgreskmw1 , why etre you H creep '!" < \\"l~ had a for111 reply which said 'Thank you for your in tt •rps l . if you have any uthr r queslrons plcusP write nJC 105 Butternut 992· 1345 Fo r m er ly W ee d Whol esa le. Fcatuf" i ng : OP.Iux Ze r ox Copy Ser v1ce, 0 I t l c e S u p p" I i e s . Mi m eog raph Su ppli es, tar ges l se l ec lion of wed ding su pplies in South easte rn Ohio . Th e Pri nt Sh op Co mpl et e , (Still i n bu siness in M id dl eport) 12 8 2 mo . TUESDAY , JANUARY 20, 1976 8 : 30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; 0 Pop! 8, 10; Con sumer Survival Klt 20,33 . 9:00-Pollce Woman 3, 15; Rookies 6.13; MAS-H 8, tO; Adams Chronicles 2(),33. 9: JO-One Day at a II me 8,10. tO :OO-Joe Forrester 3,4, IS ; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6,13: Shirley Maclalne 8, 10; N ews 20; Woman Alive ! 33 . 10 :30-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News )3. tt :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, t5; Myslery ot lhe Week " I' m lhe Girl He Wants to Kill " 6,13; Movl ~ ................ ' ' ... CARPETING Wanted I €f« POT THE Wt:SrE Pk'roocrs OJT 86CK AND LET lHE RUBBISH .JaJH es Pom eroy Offi(e For Sale or Trade I' frum , say, SLOAN'S. Blown Insulation Services L IME STONE and gra11el. Ph one ' Jr Oar s I at 7d2 285 0 3 BR HOM E , i ust f i ni ~ h ed after 5 p .n-i ? BED RM . ·smal l do u bl e wid e r emode l i ng Sa le m 51 , I 1 121 p modula r . . f ur n iShed , ut ili t ies R u tlan d . P hone 1 .11 230 6 EXPERT sc am s1 r ess . Ciln paid N o children or pets a fl er 4 p m or see Milo B ma k e anyl hin!=f for woq1cn , N i>a r Pomeroy , Ph on e 992 1970 350 JO HN D eere dozer , HutC h inSon . cllil dr en , or men Ca ll 992 7017 or 99'1 7666 n e w engm e . l r an sm i ss ion. 10 -9 t t c 5-189 1 20 5 t c slee r lng clulches . and under 1 18 .Ji p 1 c arriage , r o ll canopy . 6 f l. 6 R'M . H OU SE , b a lh- ~ - ,-a-~re . 3 "RM f urniSh ed ap t adult s fu ll ba se men t. u tility roo m , blade , $6.500 Ph one (6 14) on l y p hone 992 3129 or 99 2 98 5 3594 b u il t in p o r ch , g~ rag e 5434 Phon e 99 7 773J 1 18 lip I 20 31 c 11 10 rf c FOR SA L E or lrade a Com l9 6J 10 10 DOZER , wi n ch , bus110nn er Sl o k c rm ai1C c anopy , 6 fl . blade a l l 3 F REE RENT f, T V ILU\G E BED R M . hom e, ., jus t l> tov e. Ph on e 7•12 2tt65 "retHJ il l , S5 ,000 Phon e (61111 IN M ID ' M A N OR f ini shed , r e m ode l in g , Sa le m 1 18 3ic 985 35 9·1. DLEPORT ! We a r e so sur e Sl ., Ru lland Phone 74'12 306 I 18 71p l h al you wr it love ou r afler ~ p ,m . or see Mi lo, B . aparl m ent s rhclt w e give you Hut chiso n . P OR T AB L E Wh i r l pool lwo weeks REN T FREE ~ 23 t t c automatic ~i s h washer , Ju.st pay y ou r sec ur ity lAS H paid f or all makes and d eposit and sta y six mo nths Re ml ng ron mod el 11 00 '10 mode ls o f mob il e homes . g a uge a u tomat1c sh ot g un , and lh e f irst 2 w ee ks is fre e . P ho ne area code 6 1·1 423 1_, in . d r ive Chi c ago You w i ll en j oy monttl l y 953 1. Newm a r ic lm p ac l wr en c h . l ea ses. a l l elec1 ric l 1vi n g . t1 13 1fc Phone 99 2 2849. c a rpe t 1ng . ra n ge and Virgil B ., Sr .. Broker I 20 Jl c ref ri g erator . f re e lrash llOMechanic Pomer_o y , 0 . pick up , cable TV (o pliona l J Phone 992-3325 S TEREO rad io, m gd e rn and l a u ndr y t a c ild i es . design , am fm rad1o . B tra c k Con venien t lo shopp ing on 1972 C H A MPION Mobil e rap e combi nat 1on . Balance Thi r d a nd Mi l l in Mid ONE FLOOR - 3 PRs., H o m e. 12x 16, comp l e l e l y $98 . 10 or te rm s Call 99 2 d leport VILL A GE MANOR tu rn1shed e .:cellenl c on betth , mod . kitchen , por. 3965. is yours for (!ne bedroom d ir ion Ph one 99? 3Hl9 . ch es, a nd te n ced yard near 1 ~ o lfc a pa rt ments st ar ling al S I O~ I 1!I 61c monthl y p lu s ele c. We p ay stores . Only $1 2.500 fo r ev ery 1h1n g else . See lh e PMC M ob i"l c H om e, 12 ~o: 52 . 2 49 ACRES ...._ N ea r Mid · Manager at River si d e b e elr m wrth air con dl e porl . 3 Yrs old , 2 E\R s., Ap ir l ment s or ca ll 99 2 3273 . di li onmg , wa sher an d dr y er , bath , dry ba sem enl and T h is o ff e r wi ll en d soo n , so m e 1a 1 s 1o ra ge bu il ding , move 1n flOW an d sa ve$$$$ . cet rport . \3 1.000 turn1shed Or unfurnis h ed . 10 23 lf c For mo r e informa lion . c all REASONABLE - 2 BP.s ., 99 2 7573 bath , mod . kitchen, fen ced OFF A PAIR I 20 6tc tOR R ENT O R SA LE , 3 yu d i n Racine . J us t bedrm . m obi l e h ome. u n OF CO-OP $12 ,900. furnish ed , ut 1lil1 eS paid on NEW LISTIN'G - 3 nice SNOW TIRES In 1969, Richard Milhous R r 3J ,n Bu rl ingh am . Phon e 992 7l5 1. BR s .. ba th , large utilit y, Nixon was inaugurated as the 12 3 1 1f c front por c h and .87 of an Applies to tires in stock . 37th preside nt of the United ac r e. $2 I ,500 . States. He was inaugurated HO ll ~E in Rulland Cil tl 992 Koaer vo lw1 teer in Synung ton's (J ffit:e Suys llm t th e student help does not " ~ POMEROY. OHIO Pets Sym i nghm . 1\ onetune 12. NAME ADDRESS POMO~~?~VE~?!~~- co. 'il' I N COME Ta x Se rvi ces . Federal and state Taxes Ph one992 7228 or see Walter · DEAL ER S in scrap , iron , m e lals , l unk au los Rider 's Ru sse ll , Bradbury . 5avage Ph on e 992 5-168 . 1 70 61C 1 '} ?91p I \II/I LL be givi n g p 1ano lessons in my home s t a rl ing Feb . I GIN'> E NG : S!'i p er lb Phone r o r inlormarion cull 992 ( 611\ 37A 6? !9 3778 I 16 ' I c I? IB SOre OLD fu rn itu r e, ice boxe s. JNCOME TAX prepare- d , b ra ss b eds, s tor1 e I ars, or Fe d era l an d s tare laxes comp le!e ho useho ld s. Wr 11e W1 ll be don e by appl on ly M D . Mil l er , Rt 2, Pl ease phone 99') 7277 , or see Pomer oy. Ohio . Ca ll 99? M r s Wanda Ebl in, Laurel 7760 . Cliff Rd , Pome r oy 10 7 l11 123 l .JOi c tually, see only" liny frac tion Mi ssuuri S299S Whit e. 1 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio, bod y mouldi n gs. w -s· w tires. It's lik e new with less .than 5,200 m i les. ~ FREE ESTIMATES . Quality Print Shop S449S Bronze finish , sandstone, viny l tr im , 350 V-8, turbo hydramatic. power steering , powe r brakes, ~ac tor ~ air re1dio. radial tires . Less than 10,500 m1les by Ori9i nal owner Open A thought for the day : British poet Philip Bailey ·s aid, "It matters not how long " Warm '• 10. Rtnk thru s a,urday . Phone (6 1-1 ) teen·age volunteers who, in 'many cases. read the in·corni ng. fashwn replies <:~nd even for~ c the inev ita ble 8. 9. I Sp ec •ats• Un rpcrm . reg $20, mali oft en being handled by 7. an Permanent now $17 50 . Rcq . $ 17,50, now a n ear . Each initial and fr a nk ed mai l. l3 y cu m ~ group of figures parison, Ill is is 10 tunes what counts as one word. it was m J1;hn McGroarty'S Be sure to - count time. No t all of il goes I u co urse e on s titu c nt s,· of name and address, if t Con g r~ss se nds' more than used. and your phone 200,000 le t 1ers a nnually jus t tu number . Including the Pentag on). but tile form prices for items oflc tl e r pap lo the folks back fered in your want ad ' home con s tit ules the fat of wi II increase .the whole . response . 1 1. 2. 3. Ooutiquc nounc es gu ud reason. Far fr om being the vHluable a 1d t o l<:t wmaker.s lhH l mythology -SPECIAL!-- PARA S OL :1 ·'and WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY .TO ORDER BY MAIL! ' 1974 CHEV . lMPALA4 OR . Saturday Hearing too muc from back home I Motor Co. QUALITY Cha r ge per 8 . ]0 a m to 5:00 p m Daily , 8 30 a r11 . to 11 . 00 Noon ' ' OF f1 d"ert;;;r;,~~ HOUR S. • .. 'TOM TIEDE By Tom Tit•dt• WA SHI NG TO N So un after asswning office in 19:l4, 25c Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy BLIND ADS ' A"uorr: Th4'111' IIPllrl' pa r/11 tlrt' llh i'II!JS lt Ubjt'f'l ONLY r-----·------ 'J Oav L1 N E S Before p M0 Publication Mn.11dav D~adl11 1t: 'V a , m . Cancel tal ion Correc I ions will be arcep!ed until 9 a m . for Day of Publi cati on . REGULATIONS lh e Publisher reserves 1he r1rth 1 In f'd d or r "i€.•c. l an.,. ads deemed obiec11onal . The pu b I is her will not be respons ible fo.r more than one incorrecl insertion ' RAT ES For Wan t Ad Service 'i CL' n ls per word one inserl ion M i nimum Charge$1.00 IJ ce nts per ' word Jhree LOil!iCCUii v c ins,.rlions 26 cents per word six con sccut ivc insertions 75 Per Cen 1 Discount on p a.id rldS a n d <ld S paid wilhin IQ days · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S7 00 for 50 word m inimum Each addition<JI word 1 c;c nts ~ Television log for easy viewing Al!tO Sales WANT ADS I NFORMATION &w~ • Jon. 21, 1971 · Vou may underutke a rather ch allengmg enterprise this co m ing yea r that you would not have allempted prev iously. Take a long -range view. Build your 1oundat1on s ca'refullv. proble m you've been reluctant HE I'RQSASlli HAS 11-lE VAPO~ POOR LITTLE FELLOW .. THE VAPORS . A~E P~oeABL'( CONfA6l005 AT ' . 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. ' I �' 10 - The Dally Senllll<l, Moddleport-Pomero)', 0 , Toesday , Jan 20, 1976 Racin<" tmit made 275 E-R runs in 1975 Carter content United Press International Jmuny Carter, Yaho Won a sohd v1ctory tn Iowa DemoCrattc , pr ectnrl caucuses Monday mght, satd today he was grat1fted because tl may mnuence voters m other stales to back his bid for the prestdency . Carter. a forme r Georg1a governor , tndtcated his performance tn the ftrst test of candtdate strength for the 1976 presidential prunartes was even better that he had hoped ''To come 1n two to one ahead of the next nearest ca ndtda te was a very grattfymg v1ctory," Carte r said . In complete results ea rly today showed Carter w1th about a thtrd of the delegate support, wtth another lhtrd of the caucus parllctpa nts uncommtlted. Carter was followed by Sen . B1rch Bayh of lnd1ana , a latecomer m the crowded race, with 13 3 per cent Former Sen Fred -Harris of Oklahoma was third wtth 10 I per cent, followed by Artzona News •• in Briefs Ford would 1Contmued fr om page I) (Conlinued from page I) mone of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. In Washington County. and to $1,000 m 1977 The corproate tax rate would be WASHINGTON - A NEW ANALYSIS of U. S. cancer Hep Morns Udall wllh 5 9 November ticket lle<:tdnl Lj reduced $3 2 b1lllon Ford statistocs shows black males have been affiicted wiUt more per cent a nd R Sargent Hubert Humphr ey with RACINE - The Racine unpiled he wanted spending cancer and are dying of it at higher rates than whites. The ~t rl\ cr w1th 3 4 per rent Carter as hts runnmg mate. Emergency Squad mad• 275 cuts to match the lax cuts. boggest factor on the UJCreasmg death rates for blacks was lung Prestdenl Ford edged out The Bo s ton - base d runs and traveled 12 ,381 Congress 1s certain to go cancer. The figures showed cancer rates Increased 36 per cent challenger Rona ld Reagan m newspaper saJd 300 mtles m 1975 accordmg to the along wtlh the tax cut tdea, on black men between 1947 and 1969 while cancer m white a straw poll of the slate's qu estionnaire s were an nual report g1ven when the but probably wtU chsnge males went up 6.7 per cent. The incidence of cancer In blacli Republican caucuses dts lrtbuled t o Democraltc group met at the s talton here detatls of how cuts are to he and whole women dropped 15 and 13 per cent during the same ... 1":; " llhtnk !lhe Iowa results) state c hatrmen a nd natmnal w1th Helen Packens, v1ce made ' ""-• period, wtll hav e a good, beneficial conumteemen and women, f" .; i l'f l' 'SOCIAL SECURITY . Ford . pres1denl, prestding , There were even greater increases in death rates for black effect on the future e lec. and 123 responded ..~.If( proposed tncreasmg the A course was men, rising 59 per centto 217 per )00,000 between 1950 and 1973. liOns," Car ter sa1d "A lot of Sixly4wo SlHd Humphrey , current lax of 5.85 per cent of .c:' ; .l !"\ people who haven 'I made up who has not annoWlced as a ur,;-~:::;;~1-y set for start on the ftrst $15,300 of mcome, to Cancer deaths among whole men went up 19 per cent to 173 per · ·~~( ! •"; , Marc h 2, wtth 100,000. The statistics, published Monday In the American tl1e1r nunds among sev-eral candadat e, was •·most hkely" 6 15 per oent of a maxtmum of ,,·~' l ·! classes. to be held eac h Socoely JOurnal CA, also showed that cancer has been Cancer Democra tic candidates . to win the nomma twn r•ltyTuesday nigh t for s even $16,500 The lax ts pa1d by diagnosed earlier m whit~ than In blacks. Early diagnosis and ~t\-~\1 wtll tend to go wtth the ones one sa 1d C.. rter would be the we eks Anyone havtng both employers and em - treatment unproves the patient's chances of surv1v10g who have demonstrated the VIce pres1denual candtdate RON IE K. GJBRS compleled the 60 hour class ployes The maxtmum patd ab1hty to wm '' Ronle Keith Gibbs Alabama Gov George C and wanltng to take the would go from thts year's NEW YORK - MANY MANUFACTURERS HAVE Carter arnved m Man- Wallace arranged a fl)'ln g bloen informed by the Merit $895 05 to $1,014 75 '" 1977 her course s hould call refres Red Dye No. 2, the coloring agent banned by the elumnated chester, N H , today to lour of three !UmolS ctttes Selec tion Co mmttl er of House Ways and Means Ca rroll Cleland, 949-2510 Food and IJrug Admlnistratton, but some gelatin desserts, campatgn tn the nalton's first today as hts ltrst personal Who's Who thai he has been Chairman AI Ullman has A proposed Waller Cleland beverages mixes and drugs now on the market contain the dye . prlrnaQ electiOn !iielec ted to r ece1ve effort to wm the state 's Memortal Fun d was endorsed an increase in the The FDA move Monday, which capped a 15-year debate over, He told an a trporl ne ws support for hts pres1denttal honorary award tax discussed and Pete Sampson , the dye'>'i safety, had been antlctpated by manuracturers of con ference hts sho\\ mg 10 the candadacy recognilton and thai hts HEALTH· Persons over c hstrman, a ppomled Delores crugs, cosmetics and food They began substituting other Iowa caucuses was a .. very biogrophy and picture \I Ill Carter -was asked m an age 65 would have to pay no • fe and Jeanette Lawrence Wol colormg agents up to four years ago. va luable asset I think each mtervtew on the NBC Today appear in the Ninth Annual more than $500 for hospttal to h~ lp him wtlh tl II was lS used m an estunaled $10 billion worth of food The dye success gtves you an a dded program tf bemg constdered Ed1t111n of Who.'s Who care and $250 lor phySlctans' dectded that contnbuttons to year . General Foods, which a week ago shifted to every factor of success m la ter a ·rront-rwmer " would be a among American H1gh services under an extension m the fund should be sent for tis few rernammg products contawng the another colormg states when they see you can ha ndicap "In a way, tl IS ," School Students because of of Medtcare to cover care of the Racme Volunteer some flavors of Kool-Aid and certam frmt.flavored' dye, said wm '' h1s scholastic qualit1es and he smd But "the only way jjcatastroph•c" Illnesses Emerge ncy Squad, Box 184, Jell.() desserts now on the market conta10 red No 2 The dye A poll of Dem ocrattc you can avmd that 1s to lose ••nthusiasm Keith, the son Med1care fees would nse to Rac me , Ohto 45771 also was used m the company's Gaines pet food, both dry and lead ers by the Chnst1an and I would rather take the of Mr. and Mrs. ~and P. pay for the additional moist · destgnated for the Cleland Sctence Momt or mdtcate d chance of bemg a front Gibbs of Letart, is- 8'semor coverage. The plan wtll be "There 1s no evtdence the food contauung red No 2 IS unMemonal Fund st ron g poss1b1ltttes of a runner than to lose '' at Wahama Htgh School called madequate by safe," said a General Foods spokesman "Thus the public can He attended th e 1915 ·:·:·:···:·:-:-:-··:•!-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·...,.·.;.:.·.··=-··:·:-:····-·..:-.;~-; Democrats prop os 10 g ·•·•• •• ·.•.-.>: · .·;-· ........ -;•,•, ·.:-.. -:: •'•o:;·.-:···:·:7. ·> cont10ue to use products now m dtstnbullon with complete Amencan l...egwn Boys :-: :=:-:=:-:-:-:·:·:<-:·:«=:-:·:-:::-.-::;••:;::...:-::::: :.·:•. ,. ' na ttona I health msurance, " confidence State at Jacksons Mtll, lS a BOOKS STILL OPEN WhiCh IS Wlhkely ltJ pass lhts fh e year member of The The closing date on year Ford also proposed SAN FRANCISCO - DEFENSE ATI'ORNEYS are While Falcon Band, has Meigs County's real estate consohdating Medicatd, lor seekmg court approval to use at Patrtcia Hearst's trtal he \\on the Mu s tc: Award, has tax books has been ex· the poor, and 15 other health detector test results that report¢ly support her contention she been in "The NatiOnal programs tnto one $10 btlilon tended to Feb 10 by Meigs helped rob a bank because she was threatened with death . Her Honoraf) Socu~ty.. three County Treasurer George block grant program to lawyers filed two sealed mottons tn U. S. Distnct Court years and has won h1s M. Collins. The hooks were states. Mooday but refused to discuss them One concerned two letter in wre s tling CRIME Ford called for a 9 polygraph tests, the other a prosecution psychiatrist wtth scheduled to close today. Ke1th is a member of the per cent mcrease m the whom MISS Hearst was ordered by the court to coopers te Fairvat'l\ Banner Class at number of federal Miss Hearst, 21, daughter of San Francisco Examiner the l'a tr\ ie" Bible Chun·h texts , audiO v1sual maten a l , structwnal Resource Center prosecutors, Sl additional Prestdent Randolph A. Hearst, wtU go on trtal Monday on leac hmg ktts, matertal for lot teachers of souU1eastern federal judgeshtps, conSORORITY TO MEET charges she was a member of a Symbionese Liberation Army lesson planmng , a nd Olu o of lour new federal slructton A meetmg of Preceptor team whtch robbed a branch bank of $10,000 10 Apnl, 1974 eurrrculum development The pubhc IS mvtled to the Beta Beta Chapter of Beta oorrecltonal mslltuttons and LOCAL TEMPS two months after her ktdnap by the terroriSI group . The New mandatory tmpr~sonmenl of The college has mace Wedn esday open house . l''or The te mpe ra lure m Stgma Pht Sorortly will be York Datly News said the polygraph test results supported cunv1 c le<J of avatlable 3,200 square feet of more mformatton concernmg doY. ntown Pomeroy at 11 he ld at 7 45 p m Thursday at persons Mtss Hearst 's claun she was forced to he a member of the carrymg a handgun whtle space m the basement of IRC contac t Dt Charlotte team Wlder threat of death . a m Tuesda y was 36 degrees the home of Mrs Ann Rupe commllt10g a federal crune • Holzer Hall dormitory for two Carver at RIO Grande under e xtremely cloudy wtth Mrs LOJs Rosenbaum a::; HOUSING· Slarlmg Oct I, large dtsplay rooms , a College co.hosless . sk1es COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AMERICAN LEGION wtll hold Ford proposes to reactivate semmar room, and a learnmg 1ts mtd-wmter conference Sunday at the Ohio Expostllons old houstng programs lo library w1th 15 work stations Center. proVIde rental substdtes for for makmg demonstratLOn About 1,500 legwnnalres, reprsentmg 690 legion posts m 400 ,000 poor · famihe s , mode ls for teachmg the state, and members of the Ladtes AuxUiary are expected to spurrmg the construction or Text book supphers Will attend the conference. Amertcan Legion National Commander The Metgs Coun 1; Cum- an su 1a nee purposes only , furmsh some sample texts c htldre n's home for use as rehabtillatton of 125,000 umls, Harry G. WtlesofTopeka, Kan, will be the mam speaker and rruss wners s1gned a contract the re was no muney anvolved and consultants for grades Khealth d epartment fac1 lthes and home mortgage subsidies brtef the represenlahves on programs and pohctes w1th the Southeastern Ohto Sharon !hie, R N , a nd Joan No ac hon was take n lor buyers of 100,000 ne" or 12 The ftrst publtsher' s Emergency Medtcal Serv1ces Cuip, santtan an, of the Metgs Atlend111g were Co m- rehabtltla te d houses consultan t to be at the IRC COLUMBUS - OHIO REPUBUCAN. LEADERS hsd for conhnued opera tion 10 County Health Department, thts Thursday wtll represent missiOners W(1 rden Ours , Democ rats will welcome thts nothmg but pratse for Prestdenl Ford's State of the Umon Metgs County Tuesday dt scussed wtth the c om Houghlen-Mtflhn and conHenry Wells and Bernard economiC stunulanl address Monday mght. Kent B McGough, Ohio Republican mornwg nusswners, the poss1b1hly of JOBS Ford proposed duc t two sesswns m Gtlkey and Cietk Martha party chairman, went as far as to say he believed the The contr acts1gncd was for r e novattn g r ooms m the Chambers permittmg very raptd Elementary Sctence K-6 Prest dent's address could be a " blueprint lor a Republican ba sement of the form er deprectahon for firms whtch Modular Activ1bes Program VICtory m 1976 " construct new plants, expand Sctence tMAPS ) The first Service. set for "He lS attemptmg to cut hack btg government, reduce or purchase eqwpmenl tn sesston wtll be from 12 40 to expenditures, and move towards a balanced budget, In sharp areas where unemployment 2 40 pm , the second, fr om 7 Mrs. Nan Rogers contrast to the Democrat-controlled Congress whtch attempts exceeds 7 per cent to 9 p m Funeral servtces for Mrs to solve all of our problems by increased deltcll spending," STOCKS Ford would In a ddt I ton to I he Nan Frances Rogers, 58 , \\hO Veterans MemorJal Hospital McGough added. Former Ohto governor and United Slates Holzer Medtcal Center encourage low.and middle · pubitsher 's consultants, dted Sunday at her Route 2 ADMITTED Veno senator, John W Brlcl<er, called the speech "strong and (Dtsl"harges, Jan.l9i mcome famthes to buy weekend workshops are also Pomeroy restdence wtll be Marctnk o, Miner s ville, constructive" and said "Congress should cooperate m making J a mes Banks , Rona ld common stocks by deferrmg planned al the RGC-CC In- held at 2 p m Wednesda) at Wanda Imboden , Pomeroy, Bos hc, Debra Bowman , effective the .. proposals of President Ford " the Ewtng Funeral Home Ada Harper, Pom e roy , <;hery l Coulter, Amy Don- taxes on funds mves!ed and leflm stocks or mutual fWlds My rtle Wo lford , Vmion , nally , Annetta Durst, Mrs w1th the Rev W H Perrtn for seven years Earrungs Wtlbur Le tfhetl , Racme , Robert P Dye II and son, offictaltng CLASS OFFERED m stocks would not mvesled Mrs Rogers, who wa s Mary Roberts, Mtddle por t, Joshua Ha1s iop, Karl Harder, Vocaltonal Education lor preceded tn dea th by a Shannon Counts, Syracuse; Vtrgtnta Harnngton , J oanne be taxed un ttl the stocks were tlJe Handtcapped 570 E, a brother, a stsler , and her Lula P Counts , Syracuse, Hensley, C~eryl Hood, Jan1ce sold and the money with- graduate class, will be ofrContmued from page I ) parents , IS s urv1ved by her Vtc tor R Counts , Syracuse, Miller, Spencer Moss, Jerry drawn FARMS ~ord proposed fered by Ohto Umverstly at Carroll of Rutland t.tsband , Chesler 0 Roge rs, Ka thleen Counts, Syrac use. Powe ll, John Roush, Palrlcta Cottage Q on the GSJ Funeral servtces w1ll be two brothers, Waller Pack, Crys tal Ct a tg , Ractne, Stacte Stamper. Thomas Thompson, stetchmg ou. 'er 20 years grounds Dr Bernard Ntehm held at II a .m Wednesday at the payment of federal estate Charleston , W Va , and Cra1g, Racme W1lma Tyler , Era Wallace, taxes on mhented farms so wtll be the mstructor . the Rutland Church of the DISCHARGED - Bennett Helen Welch Cla ude P ack of Modesta , yoWlg farmers wtH not have Regtslralton wtll be held Nazarene with the Rev Uoyd Rou s h, Clarence Baker, Call£ , and a Sister, Mrs (Birth, Jan.l9) lo sen property to raise Wednesday, Jan 28 at Cot.. Gnmm offlclahng Burial Edtth Taylor, Charleston, W Margaret Allen, Gary GmMr.andMrs JohnT Mon~ money to pay taxes This 1dea !age Q al 4 45 p m Any will be tn Mtles Cemetery ther Va gomery , daughter , Crown drew much applause. graduate student needing Friends may call at the Burtal wtH be m Bunker add1honal hours or in - Ewmg Ctty Funeral Hom • REVENUE SHARING · H11l Cemetery Frtends may formatton regardmg the class anytime afler 6 this evening Ford reiterated hts proposal call at the funeral home any to extend thts program so as may call collect U>e Ohto MARJJU ANA FOUND time to send $40 btllion to 38,000 Untverst ty Office of ConDATELINE 1176 CHICAGO t UP! ) - AmGOVERNOR BRIEFED stale and local governments tinumg Educatton, 594'-3361 PHILADELPHIA, Jan trak secunty guards became WASHINGTON (UP! ) bY September, 1982 Both 20 - A· convention of SUI'piCIOUS when two men Ohto Gov . James A. Rhodes parues are dtVIded on the Quakers Issued a aboard a passenger tram and slate Department of merits of revenue sharmg, statem ent citing the refused to part wtth lhetr Econom1c and Communtly CLUB TO MEET benellls enjoyed under the luggage , When the tw o but some sort of extension appears cerlam under TUPPERS PLAINS - The Devehpment Director James Bntish government and stepped off m Chtcago, pohce pressure from mayors whose Rose Garden Club w11I meet Duerk today met with' urg1ng "great elr· were wailmg. Two police have become at 7 30 p m . Wednesday at the Prestdent Ford and a panel of cums pcl'llon, care and dogs smiled the ltve sui leases budgets economic advasors for a home of Mrs Darts Koenig consta nt endeavors .. - and officers found 400 dependent on the money budget briefing Good Seleclton against every attempt lo pounds of manjuana valued of Sizes & Styles alter or subvert that at $50,00 mstde The two men, dependence and con· Donald Edgell, 21, Mantua, nection. " Ohto, and Ronald Sole, 24, Ravenna, Ohto, were c111trged M1ddlej)ort, Ohto wa th possessiOn of nar~ohcs in new college center MEIGS THEATRE TONITE TUES , JAN 20 Joe Camp 's BENJI (Co tor) SHOW STARTS 7. 00 •· • • Contract signed by commiSSion HOSPITAL NEWS Tired of Those long Unes at the Bank? Collision MEN'S DRESS DINGO BOOTS You can eliminate those tiresome long lines by banking by mail. Try it! Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto TeDer Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. 3Q%0FF r---------------~----------~--~1 · heritage house SAVE NOW ON FLEXSTEEL FURNITURE ·'THE FRIENDLY BANK" ---JANUARY SALE • CONTINUES Elberfelds In Pomeroy !i I. Now You Know The tank was gtven the name by Col Ernest Swmton, who ftrst suggested the armored vehicle be bud! for the Brtltsh army m World War I The name was adopled lor secrecy purposes because the chassiS and hull resembled a water tank. JANUARY FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BAKER FURNITURE DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I:I I: Bedroom Suites, Mattresses and Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup Box Springs, Cedar Chests, Hassocks, Hld•A Beds and 90~PINT Sleep-or-LoungeL FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 'RiiRD ROOR Crow's Steak House Elbedelds ·In Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio . ' . •. ~ ... ' ' . ... . I: etght pens to s1gn two green bound volumes contamtng h1s 1977 ftscai budget proposal "Thts represents what we hope w•li be a very maJor turntng pot n t for th e Amencan people," he satd " But 1t does not hold out any pronnse that the Federal government ca n or w11l solve every problem "It reflects on every page the cornmun sense, the new rea hsm " he ca lled for m hts State of the Umon Address Monday mghl " We ha ve arrested a spendmg tr eQd tha t m creasmgly threatened the national secunty and oUr nattona l stab1hty ," Ford sa1d Standmg by the President when he stgned the 955-page doc ume nt we r e Budget D~rector James Lynn, Deputy Dtrector Paul O'Netll and ltve depultes In the aud1ence were staffers of the Budget Bureau who had worked on the document. " The ~'ederal budget for 1977 [epresents what we hope wtH be a very maJor turmng pomt tn the l'OUrse followed by the federal government lor the Amencan people " Ford satd. " It's my Judgement we have struck a very workable, honest balance. We will be fa 1thlul to the promtses, w1lh ~;.;::;;.;:;.;.;::.;::::·:=:-:::::·:=:·:*:::::=:·:·:-:·:..:::·::: .•: :;:::··:::: ··::· .-:·:-:.-:-'S*:~::.. ~=:::~'!'!~=:'!'!I;'f.'f.X:~::M.::::::::~~:=x::::;:::::~~=:*"*h':.:"®=--x.~..;-»:t: . lhe support uf Congress and the Amencan people ." fi; • • e Pomci'Oy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. January 21, 1!176 at entine Home Sewage dispOsal rules . enforcement assured Feb. 1 \ The Me tgs CoWlly Health Depar tme nt sa1d today after Feb I tl wtll enfor ce the ho me se wag e dasposal reg ula tion s, of the Ohto Santtar y Code and classtlted an earlier report or ex1stmg regul atwns Board of Hea lth offtctals SBid tis pohcy wtll benefit all county t estdenls by prov1dmg a legal procedure for correc ting nu1sances created by home sewage d1sposal systems mcorreclly mstalled or m poor repa1r All com. plathts concermng sewage "'II be dealt wtlh as soon and as fatrly as posstble Enforcement of these regulaltons wtll be the bastS for a countywtde Improvement of home sewage systems by dts'posal requtnng that m•mmum s tandards for tnslallattons be followed To Insure thiS compliance · aU · mdmduals wtshmg to install and operate a home sewage disposal system after Feb. I, wtll be reqwred to apply for an m- . --.i~--B;i;j;;:\ ·:· By United Preas Ioternallonal LUSAKA, ZAMBIA - SOVIET-BACKED FORCES cla imed today to have captured the key supply town of Cela m a major ofle nstve they satd had opened up the road to Angola's southern captt.al of Huambo. Spokesmen for Western-backed forces said the attack agamst Cela had been crushed short of tis goal. As the mlltlary situation deteriorated, Jonas Savtmbi, leader of the Westernsupported l:lahonal Umon for the Total Independence of Angola, flew to Kmshasa, Zatre, for discussions with Prestdent Mobutu Sese Seko and h1s Angolan coahllon partner, Holden Roberto of the FNLA movement. BARRANQUILLA, COLOMBIA - A Mll.ITARY judge has found Ke lly Ann Martin, 23-year-old daughter of New York Yankees baseball manager BtUy Martin, guilly of attempting to smuggle about a pound of cocame out ofthe COWl try A mtlllary spokesman for the second Colombian army bngade satd Tuesday M1ss Martm, daughter of the Yat*ee manager by his ftrsl wtfe, had received a preliminary pronouncement of guilt from the judge trymg the ease, eqUivalent to a convtctlon under American law The spokesman sa1d Mtss Marhn, of Albany, calif , would be sentenced mther today or Thursday The newspaper El Ttempo of Bot!ota quoted unofficial court sources as saymg Mtss Marlin would get six years m jat! Other sources satd she would receive the minimum three-year sentence stalla t10n and operahon permtt prtor to the start of constructiOn of a new dwe lling or the placement of a lratier a s a dwelling, or the replacement of a se wage d1sposul sys tem In addttton, anyone w1shmg 1o alter. e xtend or modtfy a sewage disposal system wtll also be required to oblam a penm t A $5 fee wtll be charged for the combmed mslallatton a nd operational permtt On ly tnstallatton s Feb I, 1976 or after are year A 125 fee wtll be charged Thts reg lStralton "'II a lso be reqmred lot a ny busm ess mvolved m th e re pmr, or mamtencmce of home sewage disposa l sys tem s Both wtll be reqwred to post a $2, 500 performance bond to ms ure compliance w1lh regulatiOns Additional m(ormahon 1s • ava1lable at the Metgs County Health Depar tment located dl 1J4' ~ Ea ~ t Maw St ~ Pomeroy, 992-3723. COOLVILLE - John K Putnam , 15, Rt I, Coolvtlle, drowned Tuesday at 12 30 p m when he and hJs saster trted to drag a deer off the ffozen Hocktng Rtver The accident occurred two mtles ~orth of U· S Rl 50, off SR 144 The you~h's stsler , Rebecca 23, helped htm drag the deer off the tee, and then lrted to rescue her brother when both leU through tee tnlo the water The1r fath er, Dareld Putnam , came to lhetr rescue after he heard Rebecca's screams He used a rope to save her but hts son drowned The tnctdent happened near the famtly's home The youth '"as born m Mason County, W Va., the s on of Dareld and Dora Barker Putnam, who survive He \\as an e1ghth grade s tudent at Federal Hockmg Mtddle School and a ttended Grace Brethren Church, Coo lvtlle, and Decatur Chapel Church In addllton to hiS pa rents he 1s s urv1ved by mate rnal grandmother, Mrs Bessie Hmes. Rt I, Coolvtlle , four brothers , Darcld P Putnam , Jr , Shade, Wtlham H Bank growth continued Reynolds , and Pa ul S Smart. OffJCel s 1 cc lected were Paul S Smart, chamnan of U1e board , Harold E Hubbard , prestdent , Ma nmn g Kloes, vtce prestdenl and cashier, Bernard V F'ultz , vtce pr es tde nt, Lot~ McEihann y, ass is tant v1ce prestdent , Gene Grate, assastant vace pres ident , E dwa rd Durst , asststant cashaer, and Chesle r Ktng, ass1st.:mt cash1er action filed Ke nneth L Pauley, Florence, Anz fo, lhng ~··r diVorce were John E. l lmu,.rger, Rt I, Shade, from Rober ta A Umbarger , Rt 1, 1\Jnsun. and Wtlham J . Dye , Racme, from Lmda Kay Dye, Pomeroy, each on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty Fthng for parlllton uf t eal estate located m Mtddleporl, J(tme s K Hdgge r ty, Cheshtre, agamst Robert V Heiggerty and Ma rtha Haggerty, Mtddleporl Patncta Ann Thomas was granted a lhvn r ~c fro m James Roger Thomn, Putnam, Ashvtlle , Ohto ; Pttvate Delbert P Putnam, U S Manne Corps, North Carolma, and Earme Lee Putnam a t home: three Sisters, Mrs Dor a .Jeanette W1lson, Kaiamazoo, M1ch , Mrs Rebec ca Robmson, Parkers burg, and MISs Cora Regma Putnam at humc , and several aunts, uncles and coustns He was preceded m death b} an infan t Sisler near 100 per ce nt today, 70 per cent lomght, 50 per cent Thursday Funeral servtces will be held Frtday at 2 p m at the Whtte Funeral Home m Coo lv ill e w1th the Rev Donald Marken off1ctaltng Burtal wtll be m the famtly cemetery on thetr farm F11ends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday Asstsltng 10 the dragg1ng operatwns were Pomeroy, Mtddleport, and Ractne volunteer E-R untls • ltoads are Ice F'our acciden ts m- Salisbury Twp. on SR 7, vesttgate d Tuesday by Shenff Robed C Hartenbach's"Dept were cau~ed b) ICe on h1ghways Tuesday al 6 45 p m tn SahsbW"l Twp on CR 24 Jenny L Ferguson, Rt 4 Pome r oy, trave hng west, shd uff the r oad to the n ght rnto a datch There were no damag es, no ln Junes or anests AI 5 25 p m Tuesday tn Salisbury 'I'll p Palrtc1a Lee Cratg, 17, Mtddleport , tra vehng north on the flood road, startmg down an 1ce and snow covered lull, applted her brakes, shd down the htH and stt·uck a pole . At 6 35 p m Tuesday 1n TAX BOOKS OPEN Metg, CoWl !ta ns Will have unhl Feu 10 lo pay thetr real estate tax:~s due to an ex- tenston on the opc nmg of the tax books by Mm&s CoWtty Treasurer Gem ge M Collins Ongmall) the la x books were scheduled to be closed yesterday SCHOOL DISMISSED Students of Metgs Local ~ ~ hool Di s tri ct were dtsrm ssed beg mmng at noon todal, the lates t hour of ctlSnussal bctng 1 p m Af. ternoon kingerga rtt! n clilsses \\t>re also cancelled du t' to tht' hcd v, sn<m f<t ll!ng Council approves elected officers SYRA CUSE - Elected offtcers of the Syracuse VolWJteer Ftre Dept and tls emergency squad have been approved by vtllage counctl F1re Dept office rs are Rollte Stewart, chtef ; Rudy Stewart, assiStant ch1ef and Clyde Trtple tt , cap latn , Ralph Lavender ts the emergency sq uad chtef, Bob Lemley, asstslan t ; E ber P1ckens, ca ptam, and tbe Ueulenant ts Mary Ptckens Patty Roush wtll serve as treasurer and Mary P ickens as secretary LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday a t 11 a m was 32 degrees a nd snowmg Ftltecn Vol. ~i . Cents No. l!lb Appalachia in budget By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON lUPD - The Ford admimstratwn has placed htghway constructiOn as the maJor emphaSIS for development of moun·:::::·:·::::·::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;...::::::::::::.:. tainous Appalachia m fiscal!977, accordmg to the President's budget submitted to Congress today Weather President Ford requested $298 5 million for programs in the 13 states administered by the Cloudy, cold , snow flurrtes Appalachtan Regional Comm1sswn likely tomghl, lows m upper The amount was $5 m1lhon.above the figure teens Flurnes agam Thurssought last year and over $10 -million above the day, htghs m upper 20s. Probab1hly uf prectpltalton actual appropriation for FY !976. Youth· dies i~ Hocking River The Cttizens National Bank m Mtddleport had contmued growth in 1975 and earmngs for the year were good, Harold E Hubbard , prestdenl, reported at the BEiRUT, LEBANON - THOUSANDS OF Palesluuan annual stockholders meeltng Tuesady afternoon trooP" from Syria have driven Lebanese army troops from a D1re ~ tors reelecled by the strategic crossroads pos1t1on and advanced mto the foothills of stockholders were James F Mt Lebanon man apparent attempt to grab as much territory Arnold, Bernard V Fultz, as posstble today before a cease.fire Is called Rodney Dowmng , Dale M The clash, abiiut 25 flldes east of the war-ravaged captla l, • Dullon, Jay llall, Jr , Harold was the first between lhe Palesllmans and the Lebanese army, Hubbard, Rose S E and retruorced an all-out Palesllnian and Moslem assault thai left most of the countryside under Moslem control Olftctal Lebanese sources satd an estimated 4,000 troops of the Syrtanbllsed palestine Uberalion Army croosed mto east Lehsnon Ttlesady to link up with another 4,000 massing around Chtoura Ca ses ftled m Me1gs County tn the Bekaa Valley, 25mtleseast of Beirut • · Dtp!omalic obser~· ers satd the sweeping offens1ve ap- Common Pleas Court smce Monday mclude the In· parently was launched to secure as much territory as posstble surance Company of North before loday's amval or Syrian officials in Beirut to diSCUss a Amertca agamsl the Allanite truce. International Oil Corp for JUdgment of $24,300 WASHINGTON - THE INTERNAL REVENUE Servtce has reopened a civtl tax fraud lnvesttgallon into Rtchard M Delores Jean King, Rl I, Ntxon's 1969 tax return, the Washmgton Post and the New Rutland, flied s~lt for dtvorce agatnst John Marshall Kmg, York Times reported today same address, on charges of In a story by Bob Woodward, one of two reporters who gt oss neglect of duty and gained fame through reporting the Waiergate case, the Post noted the IRS had concluded 10 1974 It did not have sufftctent extreme cruelty, and ftllng evtdence to charge the former President with civil fraud Now, for supporl1 under the the paper reported, informed sources said tbe agency Rectpt oc.11 Agreement A< I "believes 11 can show !hal the former President had had were Barbara Rife Lamknowledge of a backdated deed clalntlng an illl!flal deduet10n bert . Rl I, Langsville , against Ralph Rtfe, RFD, lor his gift or papers to the government." Jacket, W Va , and QUONSET POINT, R . I. - THE FF.DERAL Aviation Katherme!. Paule) D1 ' kt p, ''J•,n lrnu• ·d 11r1 fl· l/.lf! 16) Rt 1, Rutland, a~au1st J governed by the pa) ment AU msta llat10ns wtll have to be mspec led before bemg put tn to operalton The Me1gs GoWl ly Health Department v..1ll reqwre nohftca hon at least 24 hours before the covermg w1th earth of any mstallahon Uncovermg Will be reqwred tf !mat health departme nt approval has not been made For commercial Installers a yearly reg1stra t10n \-\-Ill be reqmred Thts regiStratiOn w1ll exph e on Dec ·~ I of NH' h EXTENDED Otn LOUK Friday through Sunday, chance of snow north and a c hance of rain south Friday and Sunday and cloudy Saturday. Highs Friday will be in the 20s north and in the upper 30s to the lower 40s In the south with lows rangmg from 5 to 15. Temperatures will moderate by Sunday to highs In the 30s north and the 40s In the south and lo\1 s in the 20s. ::•:-,·:·:·:-:-:::::·:O:·.::::::·=·:::::X?~ Sec Pages 12-U today rorcomplete outline ' nf the President's proposed budge t. Later tn the day he scheduled a meeting wtlh Vtce Prestdenl Nelson A Rockfeller and s ubCabtne! offtctals to bnef them on the budget and on nallonal policy direcltons he mapped tn hiS State of the Union address Monday night Ford IS laying the groundwork for a n attempt to reduce the federal bureaucracy , shift more authonty over natwnal programs to the :.:-:-:·:·: : :"-:·:·: ::::::=~:;:;::::::.::; ·:::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;=:;;.:-::::;:~; ::: :::.:::::::::::::.::: :"-'·:::.:.;•!·!·!·!·!·!0:·!0:·:·!·!·:.:-"..:·»==-=-:·:-:.;;:;;.;-:-:·:-:·:-:·:•:0!·!~·=·=-=·:·:·:·:-:-:-:::•,·:::·!•!·!·=~:r states and cut mcom e taxes ··-= another $10 btUton. VOLUNTEERS PINNED - There were 7,700 hours of volunteer servtce to pa triots tn Veterans Memorial Hosptlal represented by these five women who recetved pms when the •'•' The Pres1dent sought and ;::: hospital's women's a ux1hary m et Tuesady mght Mrs. Jamce Daniels, left, standmg, .. won support for those goals presented the awards. Sea ted, I tor, ate Mrs. Nan Moore, 100 hours , Mrs Alma Newton, 500 !ii from a group of mayors and hours, standmg, Mrs Damels, Mrs Margaret Martm, 100 hours, Mrs. Jess1e Whtte, 2,000 :;~ governors from both parties hours, and Mrs Nettie Hayes, 5,000 hours. Mrs Hayes ts the ftrst member to wtn a 5,000 :::: who mel w1th h1m Tuesday. hour ptn Others now ehg1ble for pins not present Tuesday are Nellie Horgan, 500 hours , @ He a lso dtscussed hts plans Emma Chapman, 500 hours, and Katie Anthony and Mae Ketchka, 100 hours each ::~ w1th congressiOnal leaders. ·: !;!•!•!::·:·:;:··:: ':!·'·!·!·!·!:!•! :::·!·!·!·!·!·!;!·!:: ;.;.·.::: '•!:!·!·!;!•!•!•' !•"•':!·!·!;!f.•!;!;' !• ;!; :·:=:·:·:·:=· !·!· ::.:.::::;:;:;:;o;;:.;;:.:.:.:.:.:.;...o;;;.;o;::--:::=:::::::::::"-::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~~ Judgm~nt Save on Living Room Suites, CARRY OUT ONLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By HELEN THOMA S UPI White Hou se Reporter WASHINGTON t UP! ) Prestdent rord today ha1led h1s $394 2 b•lllon federal budget as a na ttona l turmng pomt to curb governme nt spendm g whtch he satd ts threalenmg the na tional secunty S1gning the doc ument before sendmg 1llo Congress, Ford satd 11 holds no "false promiSe'" to solve a ll of Amenca's problems, but IS dedicated to achtevmg " a better, more bounhlul hfe for the Amencan people " At a ceremony m the aud1tormm of the Execultve Ofltce Butldin~, Ford used I Open house Wednesday Rto RIO GRANDE Grande College-Commumty College wtll conduct an open house Wednesday from 9 a m. lo 9 p m. for the ne" Instructional Resource Center (!RC) established on the campus Dr college Charlotte Carver, c hatrperson of lhe Educalton Department, who dtrec led the IRC forma tiOn , sa td refreshm~nts wtH be served durmg the Wednesday open house The ce nte r wtll make ava1lable the late st tnformahon abou t new teachtng methods and curriculum aLds an educatwn IRC w1ll provide new sample President says his budget 'will save America Ttmolhy R Rawlings, 16, Pomeroy, travelmg south, he sktdded off the htghway , There were no damages or tnjurtes Thts mormng at 5 45 a m mne te nths of a mtle north of SR 124 on CR 16 Elva Ch'a rles McGrath , 16, Rt . I, Rutland, traveling north lost control, went over an embankment and turned has car over. There' was heavy damage lo the car He had an tn)ury to his left arm Nd c tlatton was ISSUed COPS CHARGED COVINGTON, Ky ( UP!) Suspended Covington pultce men J C. Ecton and Mtchael L. Granger were charged Tuesday wtlh presenltng 17 forged prescrtphons for drugs at a Cov10glon pharmacy. WELFARE PAID COLUMBUS t UP!) - Slate Au clltor Thomas E ~·e rguson's offtce reported today welfare 10 the arrtounl or $16,692,926 was dtslrtbuted to Ohto 's 88 eount1es m Dcrembcr CASE POSTPONED A Jury called for Thursday to the Metgs County Court has been postponed due to a continuance of the case of Rtlchle vs Ritchie, Judge Robert Buck sa1d ' It mciudes $185 million for htghway construction and $113 5 mtlhon for health, ed ucation and commumty factltttes, as well as other non-lughway proJects "In 1977, maJor emphasis w11! be placed on the conslruction of the Appalachian development htghway system, which involves comdor highways as well as access roads," the Prestdent's budget report satd. Such highway building was destgned to Improve accessibthly to Appalachia, reduce htghway transporlation costs to and wtthm the area, and proVIde Iransportation lactltttes necessary to accelerate development of the area . Through Ftscal 1975, 1,075 miles of ma10 roadway hsd been completed With another 516mlles of completed access road. Donald W Whitehead, federal co-cha~rman of the ARC, sa1d the highway request, an mcrease of $22 8 mtlhon over the 1976 budget, was recognttiOn of the tmportance of the highway system to the area ~ Whitehead noted that when ·President Ford met wtth Appalachta governors late last year, the governors strongly supported an appropnaltons request al the $185 million level "Commg on the heels of the enactment of a four-year extension of the corrunission, Democrats will the 1977 budget IS further solid evtdence of the support Pres1dent Ford has gtven to the commisston and the people of the Appalachian regwn it serves, " Whttehead satd While htghway money we nt up, non-lughway programs were cutback $12 5 mtlllopn 10 the budget request. Nearly all of the non-htghway momes, $104 5 m1lhon, wa s e armarked for s mgle allocaltons to stales for area development programs The ARC esttmated the FY 1977 state alloca tions , whereby the s tate can determine priortties, would be Alabama, $124 mtlhon; Ge orgta, $12.2 mtlhon, Kentucky, $33 6 m•lhon; Maryland, $15 9 mtlhon, Mississippi, $6 nullton; New York, $24.4 mtllton, North Carohna, $15 .8 mtlhon; Ohw, $12 9 rmllion , Pensylvama , $62 9 mtlhon; South Carolln2 $7 8 m1llion , Tennessee, $35 mllhon; Vtrgm1a, $14 , mtlllon , and West Vtrgtma , $37 5 million West Vtrgtma ts the only state that ts totally included in the Appalachta-des•g nated reg1on Non-lughway fund s can be used for su c h proJects as health operatto ns , c h1ld development, vocational education, water and sewer ·systems, anports, recreatwn, ehnunatmg mme ftres and substdences, restormg surface mmed areas, and hou s mg developme nt. hear Lavelle Fire loss put William A Lavelle , former slate chatrman , lOth Dtslncl chatrman and N a Ilona! Democratic Committee member , wtli speak to the Me 1gs Cou'nty Democratic Commttlee at 7 30 p m Tliursday at Grace Episcopal Church partsh house 10 Pome!ffy The comm1ttee wtll name central comm ittee candtdates and r efreshments will be served All Democrats and other mteresled persons are mvtted to attend, espectal!y prospective candtdates for the JWJe e lec hon at $40,000 in Valley Lwnher Losses from a fife at the Ohto Valley Lwuber Co 111 Middleport MQnday mght wet e set unolf1 ctall y at $40 ,000 Tuesday afternoon All of the offtce eqwpment of the ftrm plus large quanUltes of bwldmg sup· plies kepi m the sales area were destroyed or rumed by U1e ltre, smoke and water drunage The unofhc1al fi gure mcludes structural damage � 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 01. January 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 January 20, 1976 pack rogers