http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e6d16438adb871aa87198da3a6ae53a.pdf 70cdf2087b123c5fc59641b470dc345f PDF Text Text ' 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 �~ - I he Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 W<.'< lnesdaJ Jan 21 197ti 2- I he Uaii \ Sent n e l Middleport P on <roy 0 Wed nesday Jan 21 1976 I More gas predicted in Ohio B\ J R KIMMINS COl UMBUS t UP! ) - A f1ve fold u cr ease u Ohio pr odun"!d rwlu n l gas was pre d ic ted T ue sda ) \\llh Hou ~e pa ss.:1.ge of H lull proh ib llmg loca l gover n ne nts fron b nn ng ll e use - t hrough zomn g la \\ s - of ndustr-,.-o on:ncd nalu tl gas and 011 \\ ells Rep Tl omas J Cm ney D Youngsto\\n sa d I Js bill \ ou ld ot r c hevc short term e nergv shor tages expected for the 1 ext sever I )Cars but \\ Ould mc rease from 4 pe r ccn to 20 per cent tl e amou nt of nat ur a l g a s t:ommg from we lls owned or leased bv Ohio mdustn es Seve ra l leg isla tors tn cl udmg R ep Ric hard H F ina n R-Cmc nnal s lated the1r object ons to the bill wh cl passed 75 17 because II pr ee mp te d loc al go\er n 1 ent mll un t ) Carne y a greed but noted th 1t state Department of Na tura l R e s o ur ces r eg u\3 o ns r o nc e rmng re clama u o n a 1 d d nllmg procedm es " ould st lJ a pply o t he •ells 1 la s sn t th e sane as Cable TV is • prospermg on pay programs NEW YORK UP! ) Supplemental nco n e from p pmg pay TV progr ams m to homes s comtng to the resc ue of the cable tele\ ISIOn m dustr) Man) CATV operato r s \\ Cre n gra ve trou ble JUSt a J<ar a go heav JI) m debt a t a ti me when the recesswn was chokmg off furt her cxpanswn of the r revenues Sa te ll te tra nsmiSSIOn of s ubscn ptwn progra ms a nd 1e '' rr crow ave loqll systems that avmd nu ch of the hca'"est cost of mstalhng ex ~ns ve ca bles n de nsel) popula ted area s have brought a bout d r a 11a t c 1m pr o\ r 1 en t s:-~y Monr oe R1 fk m of <\m e I c an 1s on & Comm um c to 1s Corp of Denve a n J multiple ca ble system operator Time Inc announced the first satellite system for pay p ograms vw C l\fV early la st yea r $mt e then R1fkm s fi r m a nd UA Co lumbia Cab lev s on of Wes tport Co nn plus Cox Cabl e V acorn Cablecom and many other f rms ha ve gone mto the s ubs c r ph on prog 1 am bus m e ss Mu ch of the bu smess s I a nd led ll rough a fi rm c alled Home Box Off1ce th at a ctuall y pack ges the programs Th s kind of P"Y TV s hould be dist mgwshed fr om theater pa) rv whtcl s geared to large s pec1al sportmg events and " h ell has been only mterm1 tently profitable The new programs are pip ed mto homes as !J'ICkages a t a subscn pt on ra e of $5 to $10 a month Per progra m fees for home pay TV have pr o,ed lffiRractica l m many expemncnts Rifkm s aid Th e I ar dwa r e to collect the fees JUst doesn t wo k some s peculator gomg out and dnlhng a we ll for profi t he sa1d This applies to a well on land owned or lea sed by an mdustry for use by that ndustrJ A snmlar bill IS pend ng m the Senat e bu t Carney sa 1d he I oped the upper chamber would take up I Js bill and ~e l TV in Review By JO i\N HANAUER UP! TV Wnte r NE \1 YORK UP!) - 1he televJswn aud1ence shot do wn 15 of the 26 new sho" s t he network s produced w lh great fanfar e las t September and now the casua lties are bemg dra gged off th e scr een a nd n :placed wtt h new or anyway other entries Tele '"SJ on s second season has yet to catch on as a cause for nat onill ce]e bratlOn but nstead stea lthtl) s hps mto the schedules m b1ts and pieces A fey. of the rcplC:t cemen ts alreadv are on the a 1r w1 t h othe rs about to bow n Of those a lready on the a tr One Day At A I me Normi:l n Lear s la test contnbuuon to sJtua tJon comedy on CBS has p1 o ved a w nner so fa r even gettmg up mto the top ten of the N1e lsen ratmgs The Blue Kmg ht the new CBS cop s how sta rnng Geor ge Kennedy 1s per for m mg adequa tely m the r almgs and could end up either a wmner or a loser Pop1 new on CBS Tuesday rughts t8 30-9 p m Eas te rn t me) stars Hec tor ~ l zondo m a s1tuat10n comedy il bout a Puerto R1ca n fathe r who holds ll ree pa r t lime JObs to support his yo ung sons It re places J oe & Sons a s tua twn com edy about an Ita han Am er1can fathe r strugglmg to ra1se two yollllg sons NBC the scene of the Septe mber season s Thurday mght massa cre wh1ch saw T he Montefuscos a nd Fay puJled off the a1 r before the fr ost was on the pwnpkm has lolllld IJ..9 p m P-as tern time} a cont mutng trouble spot Its new s1tcoms n tha t slot Grad) a nd The Cop a nd the Kid ha\ e been 1ma ble so fa r to estabhsh themselves as shows the aud ence hates to nuss ABC slower than the compel tlon to repla ce old sho\\ s with ne" has so far aJred only The Blome Woma n a spm-<1fl of 11 e S x M1lhon Dollar Man who accordm g to one character on th e show cost less tha n $6 m1llion because her parts wer e smaller It could prove another winner for ABC Other CBS entries for the ne" seaso n a r e Sara wh1ch Will pr em ere Feb 13 8 9 p m Ea stern !nne with Brenda Vacca ro as a 19th Century schoolteacher who leaves the coz) Ea st to teach fron tier children m Colorado and The Sonny & Cher Show that Will re place JUSI pla m Cher N BC I as five more for ts schedule - two corned.ie,s two cops shows and one vane ty hour Tl e Dumplings will be the first of the corned es bow mg n Jan 28 9 30-10 p m Eastern t1me s tarrmg James Coco a nd Ger a ldine Brooks m another Norman Lear sttua hon comedy this one about a couple who run a lun ch counter m a New York City off ce bwldmg On Jan 30 a fam1har face returns when Da nn y Thomas Impersona tes an JrascJb!e doctor w1th a hea rt of mush m The Practice 8 30-9 p m Eastern lime ) A new vanety e ntry IS The Rich I Ittle Show to bo" m Feb 2 IJ..9 p m Eastern lime a nd the good news on th s Monday mght entry IS the appea rance of Charlotte Rae a ver y funn y lady as a regular In the cops department J ac k Wa rden "ho used to be a New York cop m N Y P D has transfer red to the Los Angeles forc e m J gsaw John to bo" m F eb 2 from 10 11 p m Eastern t1me The next mght Feb 3 Wayne Rogers "ho us ed to be a doctor m Korea on M A-8-H turns up m City of Angels as a pnv a te detectiVe m the Los Angeles of the 1930s The opemng sho" IS the first seg ment of a three pa rt drama abou t a plot tha t t hreatens the e nhre na tion ABC has come up With two ne" shows t hat avmd the cops a nd s it com C) cle - the Donme and Mane Osmond Show a \anety hour from IJ..9p m Eastern lime debullng Jan 23 a nd Alm ost Anylhmg Goes an hour of w1ld games a nd contests bowmg m 8 9 p m Jan 24 Its back to sJluatwn comedy 1\Jlh Laverne and Shirley with P enny Marsha ll and Shir ley Feeney as a couple of roug h and.,-eady mce g1rls who work m the bottle cap dJvJson of Sehotz Bre wery m Milwaukee n the 1950s It s a spmoff of Ha ppy Days scheduled to bow m Jan 27 8 30-9 p m Eastern t1me Its back to cops with Supers tar w1th Paul Sorvmo a s a oug h San FranciSco policeman who w1!1 premiere Fe b 21 lOll p m Eastern tune ABC also 1s runrung a rmm senes R1c h Ma n Poor Man a 12 hour hhn verswn of the Jrwm Shaw novel with a lot of famous names m cameo r oles Plans are a1r two special two hour episodes Feb I and 2 9-11 p m Eastern lime then show an hour a week on Monday nights until March 22 when Rich Ma n Poor Ma n will wmd up 10 a two-hour special If audienc es fmd these selections less than attention nvetmg look a t 1l th1s way If televiSion were as good a s everyone wishes Jt would be how would Dad tea r lumself away to read hiS !J'lper Would Mom stand lor baniShment m the kitchen ' When would the kids do their homework' Tune m ne xt September the mea sure on the Senate floo r as qlllck ly a' posstble For the f•rsl tune smce Ja n 6 Ihe House Tll<!sday had Its full complement o r 99 n embers a ft er Rep Rober t A Taft !! son of Sen Robe r t A 1 aft R.Oh10 and grea t grandson of for mer President W !ham Howard 1 aft was sworn m to re place former Rep Frank Mayfield R Cmcmna ti May ft e ld reSigne d f or personal reasons two week's ago The Senate co mple te d Gener a l Assem bly work on a bill making Il a cr une to bootleg leg JtJmate r ecords for prof1t and sent II to the gove rnor on a 29-3 vote Tu esday The bill eas1!y passed the House May 22 ll.s Senate sponso r Sen Harry Meshe l D Youn gstown s aid th e bootleg rec<Jrd busmess m OhiO was a n $8 m1lhon m dustry and growmg smce adJa ce nt sta te legislatures had enacted bills to make 11 a crune to pirate recordings for profi t E xempted from provtswns of the legislation were re recording for personal use and a ny recordmgs made by the news media Four other bills made 11 through e1the r the House or Senate Tuesday Spending to promote tour sm m townships and rnunt c tp a ltlt e s was author zed by a bill passmg the House 82-9 Rep Sam Sp eck R New Concord sponsor of the bill now before the Senate satd the meas ure was prunanly a1med at 1n cr easmg th e fl ow of tounst DR. LAMB Spastic cQlon real problem By I awrence E I amb M 0 DEAR DR LA MB - I have a real proble m My doc tor say s I have a spas lJC colon I have bee n on a bulk die t ta king bran Eac h mormng I eat bra n bu ds and 40 per cen t bra n w1 th s k m m lk no sugar And I ha ve lr~ed bowel tr a 1m ng and ta k ng two glasses of hqu1ds w1th brea k fast that you sugges t Sliii nothmg seems to hel p I have lots of gas a nd distenh on My slo nach Is s tre tched from the gas and I am so llllcomfor table par t ol the t me tha t I Jus t he on ml back and tr y n ot to move My bow el m ovemen ts are frequ ent or te nd to be on the diarrhea s 1de Do yo u h ave a ny s ugsestions a t a ll tha t mig ht help m e ? DEAR READER - It IS unporl<ln t tha t an y~ne with suc h a proble m have a c areful and compl e te evall\atwn You may Just be swallowmg a ir and tha t IS l some £ mes a ss ocia ted wtth prestJg Jous profess wnal nerv10us tenswn JOurnal lor doc tors po10ts out You may have milk 1n how "rong that v1ew tolerance Some people lack really ts Doctors !IJe e nzyme necessary to split from J ohns Hopk10s School lac tose the double sugar m of Me d cwe found o ut rmlk The sugar can l be that ov er SOper cent of adult a bsorbe d w1thoul s phthng bla cks and 12 per cent of a nd It ac(.s somewhat hke a adul t, from E uropean ex che mical lazallve causmg tractwn have m!l~ 10 s eve r e tiloa ling and rolerance on lhJs basiS Mos t gaseous ness m s ome people Am e r1 c an Ind1an s and s ymptom s that are As hke naz ic Jews and s m1lar to severe cases of Orientals are comm only spas hc colon mtolerant to lactose 10 m1lk You can fmd out If rn1lk IS Contrary to previOus your problem by ehmmatmg concept.. the J ohns Hopkms all milk and m1lk product.. study showed that as little a s c ompletely from your diet one glass of milk would a nd see what happens to your produce severe symptoms Ill s ymptoms That mc!udes over half or the pe ople they ehmma h ng cheese Ji nd food s s tudied who were lactose prepa red usmg m1lk such as mlole rant So 11 doesn t take puddmgs m lk gravies and much m1lk m half of the sauces people to c ause prohlems hke Tl e re has been a tendency you ha ve to mmJmJZe the freqnency of The re al problem 1s that milk wtoleran ce tn our n lhmg much Is bemg d one popula tiOn A rr cen t report m aboulJt The Da1ry Research U1e New England I urual f gr< up IS workmg on the Medic ne 1I lay 29 19751 a r L By LEE LEONA RD UPI S ta tehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ! UP ! I OhiO s Taft fami l y well known lor sending strong Repubhca ns to Wash mgton durmg the past cen tury has launched yet another political career Th1s one however may not reach s uch he ig ht s ac cordmg to Robert A Taft II who was sworn 1n Tuesday as a member of t he Ohio House of Representah ves for a n mterun term I a m not mterested a t a ll m any lull tune !J'lrlJcJpa tJon m pohlics s a1d Ta ft a 33year old la w student at t be Umvers1ty of Cmcnmatl II tha t sta tement saddens the hea rls of OhiO Republican leaders 11 apparently does not bother Taft s fa the r Sen Robert Taft Jr R.Oh1o I thmk he s happy to see me m ovmg mto the pr acllce of law and he VIews thts legJsla llve ser'"ce as com ple m e nta r y to th e professiOn s a1d young Taft after ta kmg the oa th of offi ce from state Supreme Court Justice Thomas M Herbert dunng cerem omes m the House chamber Those who v1ew Taft as a potential state and nalwnal office holder m1ght also r ecall that his grandfather the late Sen Robert A Taft Mr Republi can 10 Washmgton 10 the 1940s and 50s - assumed a leadership role after c onside r a ble proddmg dollars m Ohw s 15 Ap pa!ach1an countJes but was permiSSIVe legislation for the entire state Atherosclerosis found reversible in people B) BRUCE E HICKS UPI S~ten~e Wrtter TUCSON Anz (UP!) A study has strong!) suggested a maJor diSease tha i blocks blood vessels and causes nearly I 000 000 deaths a year s reversible a ccordmg to a Los Angeles phySICian It IS the first time such chmcal evidence has been found although physJCans have believed suc h thmgs as exerciSe d1et drugs and reduc ed smokmg could lessen the danger from the disease called a th erosclerosis Dr David H Blankenhorn of the UmverSity of Southern CaiJforma s a1d a new technique for mea surmg the amolllll of fat bUildup m blood vessels showed the disease regressed m one year m nme of the 40 patients m a study group We have now studied more than 100 men and have learned that for some of them a one year program of weigh! loss and exer c1s e reduced vessel mcrustattons I butldup of fat wh1ch blocks the blood fl ow) Blankenhor n s aid Tins 1s Important because 1l pomls the way to preventiVe ma ntenance treatments for atherosclerosis wh1ch can be applied a nd evaluated for each ndlvidual s response before heart a ttack or stroke OC<.: W"S The annual check on the problem bul to my chagrm 10 oontac tmg larae da1~1es I fmd that the amount of effort bemg made by some c om pames Is shock10g!y small 10deed Il s kn own that the lac tose 1n the m1lk can be spht (and the process ts me.pen s1ve) One da1ry company replied they would need to s tudy the market polenhal of such a product Tha t kind of a reply stimula tes me to use some language that couldn t Jle prmted 1n my column Smce !IJe available market Is about 80 per cent of the nahon s adul t blacks and over 10 per cent of the adult white populahon plus other sroups mentiOned It would Qlke a Neanderthal not to reuhze the siZe Of the market available If the da1ry mdustry can l sell suc h a product to the public Jl would have to be because of poor marketing practices not because of the lack of a marke Wittenberg hands Capital 71-62 OC setback Another Taft begins politics other 60 pa tients from the study has not been com pleted he a dded In t he group che<:k the disease worsened ml4 and there was no change Ill the other 17 Without treatment the disease likely would have m c rea s ed m nearly all he suggested Blankenhorn told the American Heart Assoc iatiOn Science Wnlers Forum Tues day the exact cause of the rever sal of the disease m the mne patients was not known I do feel confident m saymg there was a change he said but what caused the change I cannot be sure We stmply have a demonstration that 11 reversed Blankenhorn sa1d 11 was the first t1me that a nyone has been able to chmcally show regreSSIOn of the disease He sa1d a mmal studies showed the disease could be checked but Jl had not bee n possible before to conf~rm the same for humans Florida Southern Number 1 MISSION Kan (UP!) F1onda Southern unbeaten In 13 games has taken over the No 1 spot m the NCAA Dms 10n [[ basketball rat10gs while WJttenbers Umvers1ty contmues to hold the top pos1Uon 10 D1v1ston I!! It was announced Tuesday Flonda Southern ranked eighth a week ago replaced Ro!hns College 19 3) 10 first place as Ro!hns slipped to fourth place Buffalo State ( 9 I) and Tennessee Sl<lte (11-3 ) held the second aud Uurd places respec tively Ill DiVISIOn [[ Roundms out the top 10 10 DIVlSIQn II are Kentucky State 10-2) North Dakota (!2-21 Puget Solllld (11-1) V1rg101a Slate (9 0) Phll • ~elphla Textile (9 2) and N rholls Slate ( 12-11 Coe College of Iowa which sports a perfect 11.0 record ranks second in DiviSIOn m followed m order hy Mon mouth College ( 12 I) Scranton t 9-4) Alaska 115-1 l Augustana 1II 3) Lake Superior State I 10-2) Oc cldenlal 11-4), Colby (0.11 and Glassboro Stale t !0..2) The top teams m the NCAA s elsht r o g1on dJVISJons are ranked by e1ght regwnal voters Tl e two ~JvJsJonal vollns board< arr &.'<lusted by regiOna l advlsorcorru• Htees whwh mvolve 36 m hvulu ''' m each division • m <.1 lie of a sessiOn he wdl famou s pohllcal figures In tbe Yo un g raft n e ~real g randson of tl e la te I ve to be co nt ent w1th House Repu blican caucus Rep Cha rles R Saxbe R Prestdent W1lha m Howard Mal f1eld s sluts "'' I he Ways Taft fi lls a va cancy tn the a nd Means Transpor tatiOn Mechamcsburg IS t he son of 65th House Distn ct crea ted and Commerce a nd Labor Wi lham B Saxbe U S ambassador to !nd1a and by the recent r es ignation of com mittees former US atto rney general Rep Frank H Mayfi eld J r As lo\\ u an on the totem Rep C Wilham 0 Neill R R C m ~ m na t 1 for per s onal pole he a lso has bee n reasons r elegated to a wmdowless Columbus 1s the son of the Taft did say he would seek off ce m the State hou se chief JUS!Jce of the Ohio Supreme Court a nd former elec t10~ to a full term next ba sen er t fa ll but wants to JOin h1s Taft sa1d he 1s mterested m govt;!rnor of the sam e nwne Taft said he feels the Fa ther s former Ia" firm en courag 1 1g c l zen pa r p1essure of hvmg up to the after he takes th e stat e bar t c1 pa t ton m gove rn me nt exammauon m July rrta kmg ha n c o wners) tp accomplishmen ts of h1s fam ly but regards 1l as a Tart s wife Hope was at e~ s1 er gtv ng lar ge to\\ n his s 1de as he took th e oath of sh ps n ore conlr tl over t het r motJVatmg factor for me Name recogmhon IS an office HIS fa ther a nd step ov. n a ffa 1rs a nd helptn g tn1por tant one he sa1d My mother wa t c he d pro udl y !J'l r OChJa I schools famJiy bac kgro und co n from the s1delmes A g r adua te of Ya le Umver Aft er Taft ha d bee n sn y Tart holds a ma ster s sta tutes a recommendation escor ted to the fron t of the degree m public affa r s from for me My fath e r and Ho use chamber by the P rmce ton Un ve r s 1tv He grandla tber made a great Hamilton County de legation sen eel as a teacher m the ma ny allia nces which WI& be useful to me They a lso ma de Jus t1ce Herber t pomte d out Peace Cm ps 11 J anzama his own fam tly w s closely Ea st Af n ca from 1963-65 so me enem 1es a nd un aff1ha ted w1th !he Tafts a nd wa s a, rt s s ts ta nt fortlllla tely people a r e some limes go ng to link what they F1fty-one years ago when progra m off cer "1th the US Robert A Ta ft was speaker A ~c n cy f ur I ntc n at wn a l dtd w1th me But I thmk the pro tempore of the Oh o Development from 1967-69 a dvant ages ou tweig h the House my fa the r P a ul Telft JOin s vo othe sons of disadvantages Herbert \\ as a men bc r stud the JUrist F1ftecn vea rs ago when Sen R<>berl Ta ft Jr was s peake r pr o tempore Me 1 ~ s High Sci ool pla ns to E le c l r ca l W1 r ng $18 I was a member My son IS offet e Kh t ad1lt voca ltur a l mm mwn 12 students not yet a member but hen d 1s.ses sta1t ng n l eb1 uary We ld ng II $30 m n m um yollllg Bob IS not speaker pro fl e ( asses ope 1 to a ll rea 12 stude1 ts tempor e yet r~ s de ts <J des1gne I lo M mng I $20 n mm wn 12 I know of no ser '"ce m my n pr ove sk \Is ne<.: essal y for students I fet1me \< he e I le a ned ~n 1 y le el e 1 r lo} n e Sewwg II $15 1mmm um 12 mor e or ser ved be Iter than n ( ! ISs es <t il I e I e ld on students tile Ohto House Se• raft r es da) and II u• s day fypmg I! $15 mm m wn 12 sa1d m a br1ef message to C\ en ngs on!) J tel cl ss studen ts House members aft l.! r II e II eel f r l 1 ta l uf 2 ~ Mo torcyc le r e pa 1r $18 cer emony I JUSt hope n y our s and I t th r ee hour s per 11munun 12 students son will get i:IS much rewa rd mg l t 7 10 n e re w II be a one mght out of hiS se r VJ ce here as I Cl sses ~ e reg is tra lton n the h1gh school did II $18 ca feler a on Jan uary 28 1976 Yo u ng Taf t bea rs a fr om 6 7 30 p m Those phys cal resen blancc to h s v. ~hm g to reg ster by mat! ancestors a nd shares he tr I II U c n use the co upon be low mlerest m f na nces and lon·d 1t sd l YI'i nl y governme nt Nex t )ea r If electe d he hopes to gam a ppmn tme n to N r "~-----~----- Stree t _ _ __ th e Fman ce Comn 1 te e whtc h wnt e s the s late. r.. v ·~--------~----------~ budget Taft sa 1d he fee ls hiS D te uf H e ~1 s t1 al on - P ho ne - -- Tota l fee expenence as as:-; ts tn n director of the budget under forme r Gov R1c har I Og lv e of !llmms m the earl) 1970s (ours• - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - quahftes h1 m for th e c m M kc cl eck s payable to Me1gs Local Boa rd Clip and send mtttee 10 Ha ) Good na n c-<1 Meigs H gh School Route 3 For t he lime bemg a s a p I ICI OY Oh iO 45 769 freshman com ng nlo the Umh:d l1 nss lnh: rnat10ntl l ip I I s ( I IS h s I \ I Sport Parade By M ll ~O:-< Rll: HMA N II I Sp rt' Editor NEW YORK 1 UP! I - P r ed iCt ion Andy Messer sm1 1h a nd Dave McNa lly w1ll mak e tt two m a r ow after " h ch Messers mtth free a s a bird and able to go wllh any c lub m the world he " Jshes "Ill s 1gn with a re \ ou ready ? the Los Angeles Dodgers Messersmith and McNally both bea t Baseball a t the ar bitratwn table and with the growmg JUdicial tendency toward ruhng for the lnd tvtdua l a nd not the corpor a te struct ure you don l ha ve to be a tria l la wyer to kno" they have a good c hance of wmrung agam m cuur t That s where the owne rs have gone now to fm d out whe th er a rbitrator Peter Se itz ha d the ~u th ort ty to 1 mke them free age nts m the f1r st place McNa lly has had arm tr oub le the past few yea r s a nd ret1 red from baseba ll before lbe mtddle of last swmner The re w ill be no rush for his serviCes 1f the court certlf es him a free a gent With Messers mi th Jill be differ en t In a sense he 11 be th1s ) ea r s Ca tf rsl Hunter beccm se there are n t too ma n) better p1tchers than hm1 a round He won 19 ga mes last season ~Aolt h a 2 29 earned n n a \ er;~ge t1 at va s be tter !han C) You ng wmne r Tom Sea ver s Natura1ly a nv club m the n aJor s "ou ld welcome Andy Messersmith a nd fa ll a ll o ver It self getllng h1 m onl) I don t tl unk 11 s gomg to ha ppen that wa) this t me There are n t gomg to be a ny owne r led exped lllons to Mes ser sm1th s hom e offer mg hm mtl hons for hts s tgnal ure N( t that Mess er smith 1s s o m uch less desirable tha n Catfis h Hunte r tt s only U a t the own ers have gr ow n som ewha t smarter winch on!) goes to show hCI e s I ope for a nybody Fu st tl ng U t omes to your mmd I suppose IS a gen tlemen s ag r een cnt Y.he r e the rl uhR <J gree not to s gn Mc'Ssersmilh and MarVln Mille r cha 1ges cons p rae, I don t lh mk there s any need for such an a greemer t Not "tt h the na l1 raJ rel uctance I fmd bui ld ng up a nong the owners to s1g n Messersmith good a pttcl er as I e s Say for e xa mple Cha r he F ule) s1gns Messer sm nh wha l ha ppens next Nexl year t1 e D dge• s go ou and grab Rolhe F mgers Joe Rud1 and VIda Blue May be Can pv Campa nen s Adult classes planned ! {)() Messersmith says he h ke s be ng w th the Dodgers He has even sa 1d l C chdn I ever\\ nt t he 11 to t de h 1 A1l he " cmts IS mot e money The Dodge rs t n ng to get IS Slg t ture la s l sun n cr of fered lum $500 000 for three ye ars He "anted $7110 OliO for four yea r s plus u r o t rad ~ cla use tn t IS cont ract Now I " ould n be surpnsetJ f they con prom se rhe owner s 1re bo md to a ppea l If they lose a nd Messers m it h cou ld get lied up m il ll ga llon so that he <.1 lesn 1 pt tch for a nyon{ nost of next su1111er He d1 csn t \HI It that Vikings trip SW, 50 to 40 Meigs girls win 57-45 over N-Y I he Meigs Gir ls I u ke b I team put toge ther a dcc1s 1 r 57 45 v cto r } ovc 1 th e Nelsonville Yor k g rls at the M o rri so n Gy T n I S u Saturdav a fternoon Mc11 s ha d an!Jc1pated an t! got a full Ioug h full court p1 ess fro N Y but Ma r a uder gua d Pa n Va u gh a n bro k" ll r oug) every time to get ll e b II upcourt Me1gs I ad a se\cJ u t lead after the f rsl q wrtci bul Nelso ~> JII C s Snu ll g l hot the second q ua rt er " 1th 8 po n Is followe d by Hart man and McConnell wi th 6 po nts each Me1gs Gleoda Brown ke pt t h e rail) go t g b) making 4 for 4 on foul shots and 2 for 3 fr om the fl o01 P tl Va ughan sophiJm ore g uaHI was also hot ll e second qu a r te r and c a nned t wo baske ts Me1gs went mlo thetr locke I I oom w1th a 31 27 lead Gl e nda Brow 1 Bell Va ughan a nd P am Va ugl an led the sconng the fi r st hnlf a s they tallied mne s x. nn<.l SIX pom ts The thtrd qu arter was a close battle as the first was 1n the firs t half Me1gs had mamtamed a two po nt lead Be th Vaug han rna •ta 1ed her coolness by smkmg three of f1ve shots N Y s Smith was still hot from the outs ide a nd scor ed e1ghl pomts The Da1ly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON ARE A CHESTER L TANNEHI L L E lleC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH c tv Editor Pu b sh ed Sat u rday da ty by The eHe p t Oh o Va l e y P LJ bl sh n g Com Pany 111 Co urt St P o meroy O h o 45169 Business Off c e Phone 99 2 2 56 Edi or ~I Pt'\on e 992 2157 second c la ss po s ta ge paid at Pomer o y Oh io I Na l e na ad\i er t ls fl Q re-presenta v e War d Grlffl h Comp a n y nc Bott ne 11 & Galla gh er D v 7S7 Th rd A v e N ew Y or k N Y 00 7 S ubscr i pt on ra te s De ivered by c arr er wh ere ava able week By 75 c e n t s M o or pe r R ou1 e wh~ r e carr er serv ice no a\la labte On e m o nt h Si3 25 By ma I in Ohio an d W Va One Yea r Si2 '2 00 S )C monfhs S1 1 50 1hre e nonths S7 00 E sew h ere '26 00 year Si x month s S13 50 three mont hs S7 50 Subsc r pt on pr c e n c tud es Sunday T me s Sen n e 11 e la s t q u, ct pr , t led 1 c h I I l enrl g [or ll e gu ls fi 011 Me gs N Y " "s n lef nt ~ fo 1 t ouble , h ch pa ~ 1 the ' lor tt e MCi gs g• Is to lie 19 fo 31 fro n ll e h<:~ f ) I nc Meigs Bell V gl v s II c Is ta l l g pla) e r of ll e Co ic l C t) Sa ll eJ s S1mn es Valle y V1k n gs ralhed fron a 15 12 VICtOr) a l tl e e d ur I he ftr s l quart e r 11 en c >n tr oll ed the te 1 po of II o ga •e tl c 1es t of II e wa1 to defeat Soul! wcste11 50 40 u a So utl CI n Valle) Athletic Cqnre cncc t:o ntcst ll c Vlc t Or} wa ~ SV s mg ht as she scored 21 pmn ls md ha ul ed 1 1> re bollllds P 1m Vaughan had 12 potnts a1 d e lud ed I er pur s ue r s des p te N Y s a tte mpt to do uble lea rn he r Me1gs seuson recor I s now J-0 The •ext game IS at Ga llipolis llursday l5 30 p n MARAUDER SCORING Be h ..; ghan P;tm V:lug h n n G end" B r ow P 1I Vrt ghrtn Den a r s As l Mrt r y Oo g gs Cath y Me ~ do Tu esda y ~ F G A Fl' A RB PF TO TP B 12 5 9 15 2 2 2 s TO TAL S 526 25 6 23 16 5 58 22 I 35 2 ' 00 22 0 2 0 19 57 9 3 133 ' 0 2 11 3 12 2 0 9 6 5 2 2 14 57 I 3 3 ~ Ba sk e fb tll By Un ted Prc <> s In ernat ona Ea!i1 CO t~ S Gva d 79 Cv v 5) Gn o wa sh 8 D e awa r e 75 H o y Cr oss 6 v a c 57 o L ll l a ye e 95 Co u n b a 72 M T 60 Wes cy an 55 ~ P 84 Co ne 87 o Ru gor s 02 Lch gh 8 V lano va 1 Se o Ha 77 South F o d 1 S 76 So r or d il n Men ph s S 84 So M ss 70 IIJll.Ss va l ey 8 Gramb ng n Na fo lk S b4 H amp on ns 59 V a S 80 Rando ph Macon 7 Farewell made to those pretty Carolina hills ByGti RY 1 IYIOR UP! Sports Wr iter HOUS ION t UP! ) - When Ic he ard wha t R ice Umvcrstt v wus offciu g hun to be c om e hea d foot ba ll coach Hon er Rices ud there was no doubl he would g1ve up the beaulllul hills of No rth Ca ol1 • I know a lot of people wo tdc r cd why I would. leave Nm th Ca r olina a beaut ful slate hfetune contract sai d Rice But I ey made me an offer tha t they \< Ould name the football s tad um after me a nd how can you !J'ISS that up ? Tiw Joke was not lost on ne wsmen ga the1ed to hear the a nnou ncement Tuesday th at Rice 48 would leave hiS athletiC director ship to enter the p• ess ure cooker of South west Conference football 11 e f01mer all-star college quarterb ack s uccessful htgh sc hool coac h an d a c complished author needs a good sense of humor con s Jde rmg the JOb he accepted Recr u1tmg m orde r to challe nge state schools With near unlimited enrollme nts IS tou gh at 2 SOD-student Rice UruversJty I have a philosophy that if a person 1s correctly taug ht he w1l! pres cnbe l o e x cellenoe and then he will wm sa1 d R1ce f o wtn and then Its all over tha t s not u g ht I guess Col e9 e R es u f!i Symm es M d wes r Ka n si't s 68 owa S 60 Ke yo 72 Obe rt n 67 that s the reason I stayed out of professiOnal football because of the many people who J know who were fru stra ted when at an ea rly age 1t seemed to be a U o ver In a thletics we should pla n for the future and seek a purpose In life Rice President Dr Norman;,. Hacke rman sa1d he had rna the !ma l choice of R1ce from hsl of three apphc anls A sourc e close to the '!;" se lee !Jon process though "' sa d R1ce was the chmce of ., the same alwnnus who put up ::'l the $27 000 to pay off lh .. contra ct of AI Conover -;; Hackerman asked aboql:' :; the r esult.s of an athletJ~ ,: de!J'lrtment bemg run by !:: alumm denied there was any .. w•due mflll<!nce Last week "' he admitted the money to pay .. off Con over c ame from :: outs1de the uluvers1ty R1ce the author of three. :C books and another upcoming;:: about attitude technique "'" and l!Qw 1l relates to athletes ~ =: es tablished himself as ..:; athletic director a[ No~ :: Carolina As head coach of thO:~ University of Clnctnnatt~ football team for two years .,. Rice directed the top [1818lng• t: offense In the country Htl:: experience before that In • eluded I! years as a hlgl( :., school head coach and'~ assistant coachlns stints at•' Kentucky and Oldaho~a E s ep southw es t 71 So Ca tor a 69 No h TC)I;8 5 S 96 SM U 88 T ex as 59 A Ka sas 5 Teltas A&M 7 Hou s on 67 T x as T ~c h 94 Bay to 82 Ar zonr1 5 West F'u lc r lon s 73 Loy o a 54 Or egon S 78 Po land 7 Red land s 65 Wh t er 51 J 6 'l V a lle y nq es SOl 7 5 Sc ha e ff e 0 0 0 W so n 4 9 J M li e z 4 8 Ca n 3 0 6 Total s 19 12 so So uthw~ s t e rn ( 401 Bu sh 6 0 17 Gra c 6 0 2 L ew s 0 2 C ou sc 1 J 5 Ban\<.s 2 5 M l er 1 0 fl and Ca er 1 0 2 Tot a l s 18 4 40 By Quarters 5 V a l ey 2 I J 12 J 50 S W es l e n 5 9 6 0 ~0 R eserv es Sou hwes f e n 10 S ymm es Va ey 39 ,-- ------ : -- ~ Pro 1 I iStan,lings = I I St andmg s By U n ted Press ntern at E ast ern Conf erence A!l a nt C 0 anal VISIOn W L Pet Bos on 28 3 68 J Phla de ph a 27 IS 64 3 Butt a o 26 18 59 New Yo k 22 ?3 89 Cen t r<1 D v so n W L Pe l W ct Sh ng on 2 9 558 C ev an d 23 20 53 A f anta 2 1 9 5';!5 N ew 0 ea ns 19 20 487 Hou s on v 2 475 Wcsl ern Conf er ence M dwest 0 v s on W L P el M Iw a ukee 8 24 J 29 Deo 62340 Ka n sas C y 4 29 326 Ch cag o JO 268 Pac f c 0 v s on W l Pet Go den S a e 3 0 756 Los Angt;les 23 'l 523 ~ ea e 22 22 500 Phoen x Po and 7 23 425 6 17 372 T ue~ d ay s Rcsu Is De o 4 Wa sil ng on 07 Buffa o 2 Ph oen x OJ Ne w Yo k 07 Po nnd 104 c eve and 98 Bosfon 85 A a n a oo en cago 86 Go den S a e 16 Kan sas 10 3 P h l ad e ph a I M w au kee Wedn es da y s Gam es Phoen ~ a Bos on Bu ff a o a A fan a Ch ~; ago a New 0 ean s ~ ea e i'l D r o GB I 3 8 GB 3 J GB 4 6 GB 9 0 3 6 ~ n c t ha t loft both Jeams J.l m he lea g ue 1he gmne s hig h scorer \\ aS licuiE Ibe r g s Chu r k Walker who ca me a""Y w1th 14 pu nts l eammates Dave WiriCk md Ma rk Chnshp each added 10 Wooste r s Ph1l Sc haffe r scored 12 poml'i and tea m mate Wayne Alhson II AI halfltn e the VI Ct flOUS F•ght mg Scots were a head 21J.. 21 Tim Appleton dropped n 28 po mls to help Kenyon pull • top spot with 84-75 victory Co a c h Do n Ca llan s Cedan Jl le Ye llow J ackets tot k over Wldlsputed first place m the Mid-Ohio Con fere nce basketball slandmgs fo llow mg Tuesd ay n ghl s 84 75 t.:age v1c tory over hos t R o G r a nde Coll ege at I yne Center fhe v s1tors JWllped off to an earl; lead and never looke d back as Ceda r v lie upped Its season mark to 10-6 Ins de U e MOC lhe Yellow J a c ke ts m ove d past the Hedme n w1lh a 4 I record Coa c h Ar t I anh a n s Redm e n d ro pped to 8 8 verall and l I ms1de the con fe rence It \\ CJS RIDs f rst home loss n eight star ts lh1s wmte r 1he Yellow J acke ts co• nec ted on 52 percent of the r shots m the f1rs l half for a 45 36 hal ftime lead All five RID Grande starters an d three of Cedarville s playe rs fouled out of last n ght s contest R o s Jimmy Noe leh the gam e w1tll 22 pomts a nd 10 rebollllds a t the 6 17 mark 1he Redmen pulled to w1thm three po10ts 66-61 with four mmut es re m a mtng but the Yellow Jacke ts ca shed n n several free throws dur ng the fmal mu ulcs uf play to w1n by n me Oi:lvc Wood 6 8 cen ter pac ed Cedarv lie wtlh 19 po m ts Ke\ Wa lte r s 6 1 sophomore a !<led 17 " h1le Dan Ct omes and Steve Lones each ha d 12 Bes1des Noc s 22 Gil Price had 12 for Rw and Mark Swa m tossed m 10 n arkers The Re dme n co ntr oll e d both boards witll 49 re bounds con p a r e d to th e Ye ll ow J ac ke ts I J m S te wa r t p eked off 17 caroms for the Redme n Cedan 1lle ha d 18 turn overs R1o Gt a nde 15 Thursda) RID Gr ande w II hos t Wes t Vu-g mta Tech m a non le: a gue con test T he I" W. MAIN DAil V Til 08 Coaches undo fan voting " Simth Atlanta s J ohn Drew and Houston s Rud y Tom Ja noVIch Colhns McGmms Sm1tl and Drew "Ill a ll be play mg m theJr f1rst NBA All Star contes t Fans submitted 549 231 bal lo ts approx imate!) thr ee times as many as last year n the All.Star selechon and the r esult wa s heavily \\ e ighled towa rd Milwaukee Detrml Phoemx and Washmgton S•g n1flc antly th e fans second and thlrd chotces for c enter 10 the West M !waukee s Elmore Smith a nd De troit s Bob Lamer were Ignored by the coaches as were the t hird and fourth choic es for g uard PADS CONGRESS WASHINGTON (UP ! l - In the rheton cal war between th e a dmtm s tratwn s c lose scrutm y of spendmg and a so c all e d free wheeling Co ng re ss PreSiden t F ord f1gwes he can WIO one battle F ord loda) proposed an 18 pe r cent mcrease m money to run Congress and a 6 per cent c ut Ill fllllds to operate the Wh1 te House Ex-Waverly ace claims MAC honors CO! UMBUS (UP! ) - The Mid American Confer e nce Player of the Week by near unammous vote of the league s coaches IS Mtamt Ohw 1 g uard John Shoemak er who st'Ored 18 pomts m th e Hedskms 62-61 lOSS at 0 I) (On and J4 In (heir 72-67 Will a t Ke nt State A sop! omore from Wa v e rly Ohw the 6 2 Shoemaker scored e1ght of the last 10 M1am1 pomls m a la te c harge aga inst Dayton A hasket by him agamst Kent gave the Redskins a 65-63 lea d they never relinqUished Shoemaker had an out s la ndmg week sa1d h1s coach Darrell Hednc He kepi us m the Dayton game With the ]Db he did on Johnny DaviS and he fla t won the Kent Stale ga m e w1lh that Basketball Resulh Milwaukee s Jim Pnce and Detr oit s Kcv n Porter and tl)e th1rd and fourth chmces for forv.ard Mtlwauke e ~ Dave Meyers a nd Phoemx s Curtis Pe rry Of the coaches selections m the East Sm1lh a nd Colhns were ra ted by the fans no better tha n seventh a nd lOth among guards The startmg lmeups based on the wtnners at ea c h pos1t1on m the fan poll were Golden State s Rick Barr¥ Milwaukee s Bob Dandridge and Bnan Wmte r s Los Angel es Karee m Abdul Jabbar and Kansa s City s Nate Archibald m the West and Boston s John Havlicek Washmgton s Elvm Hayes and Dave Bmg Buffalo s Bob McAdoo and Ne" York s Walt F1 azwr n t he East WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Our Interest IS Greater For You Nat onal Hockey League Stand Certificates ngs By Un ted Press lnterna1ionat Campbell Confer ence Patr ck 0 v s on W l T Pts Ph l ade lph a 29 7 a 66 N Y Is an ders n 12 8 52 A an a 13 19 6 5'2 N Y Rangers 7 23 4 38 Smythe D1 v son W l T Pts Ch ca_g o 8 1 15 5 Van couve .C. & 7-U 8-16 OZ. BOTILES 8 FOR 99~ BEEF $ CUBES LB. 6 9 8 S LOu S 7 21 5 Mlnnesola 1.1 27 '2 Ka nsa s C y 30 4 wa es Conference Norr s D " s o W l T M on e" l 3 6 6 L os A nge es 2l 2 P sb ur g 7 23 5 De- o 14 26 5 Wasil ng on 3 38 s Adam s o v s Ol w l l ALL LEAN NO BONE or FAT Bos ton 129 C EDA RV ILL E 84 e s 7 3 7 Coomes 4 4 2 Woo d 75 9 Ree p 3 06 Sm h 0 2 on es 6 0 7. T h ac k er 0 2 2 Bu l ne r ) 6 8 T ha c h er 0 '2 2 T OT A L S 30 24 114 RIO G R A NDE C7S N oc 9 4 22 S ewar '2 3 7 P ce 5 2 2 Ca dw e l 3 1 A b ane se 2 3 1 Car ng on 3 0 6 Swa n 50 0 B se 'J 4 TOTAL S 3015 7S Score a l half Ce da v I e 45 R o 36 Wa GOOD/'iEAR 25 9 5 10 39 JO '16 P IS 72 50 39 JJ 1 1-'h 59 Bu ffa o 26 3 57 Toron o 20 16 9 49 Ca l fo rn a 7 24 J JR Tu fl day s Re sul1 P n e o A a c-c; A S ar s 7 C <tr cn Ca n pb [ s ar s s W ~ dnc sda y 5 rdn Ch c ag o a N Y R any c s N Y Is a de s at Was il n o nn Va rouv er at M nn eso a I o s " ' Kansas C 1y • SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $10~ S1ze Listed 5.60x15 6.95x14 6.00x15 7.00x14 Mounted & Balanced No Trade Ins Wh1le Present Stock Lasts Meigs Tire Center Inc. Pomeroy 992 2101 OhiO John F Fultz Owner -NEWSTORE HOURS FRI TIL 8 SAT TIL 5 basket that gave us the lead a nd then cam e nghl back and hrt the one~ n d~ne Also 1 ommated for the honor were Oh10 Umvers1ty s Scott Love Randy Boarden of Ball State Bowhng Green s Andre Richardson Bill Weaver or Eastern MIChigan Northern lllmo1s John K!oak I e n Matusze k of Toledo and Wes te rn Michigan s J mm1e Harvey Un•ted Press lnternat on al W oeste H e de ber g 5 K e n yo n 72 Oberl n 62 W l enberg 71 Ca p a 62 0 e be n 84 De n so n 56 As h and 09 W l berfo ce 45 Ce d ar v le B.! R o Gr ande 75 0 11 o D o n n ca n 70 M V er non N az a en e 65 sr POMF f\< I··· FRI. Til 8 ·· SAT. TIL I Ye ll ow J a c kets wil l I os t Urb e:~ Salurda} n a con Fere nce out mg Rox SC OI e Otte r bet n ce nte r Ed Withams scored 15 points and pulled down a ga me IIgh 14 r ebounds m s pa rking the Ca rdina ls to vic tor y over Demson Wtlhan s was tnu led n the Otterbmn scor ln ~ column by nave Bromley " Ith 14 pomts a nd Larry Dowmn g with 11 I he B g Rc'f.i :HI overa ll a nd H m the lea gue held a 20 lead but that wa s tl e losers nnll edge The Cards \\ Cnl frur CJ 16-1' a dvanta ~:,lt! la ter m t he first half to a 27 13 lead Demson was pa ced by G1l Spencer s 16 n •rke rs OtterbellliS now 12 3 for all ga n es a nd undefeated after four confer ence outmgs Asllla r d s Eag l es propelled by J o Jo Mc Rae and D ic k Ste ne man s 19 pomts apwce zoomed to the 1r l Ot h wm n the last 11 games With the Tuesda y mght wm over WtlbeJ fo rce Stemema n a lso hauled m 13 rebou nds to help Ashla nd run Its r ecord to II 3 II e Bulldogs " ho were only 21 per cent accurate from the noOJ compared with t he Eag les 590 ma rk were led by Mdvm f a rr with 10 pomters Wilbe rforce now o wns a 4lo r ecor d c y NEW YORK UP! I Na t o n a l B as k e tball A e can Basketba ll A ssoc a ton Sfand n gs Assocta llon coa ches undad B y un ted Press lnlern a t ona W L ~c t G B some of the ballot sluffmg by D en vc 3 738 fan s m seve ral c1t1es Tuesda y New vo r~ 1 :1 69 2 2 "he n they completed the Sa An on o 23 7 575 7 Ken u ck y 23 9 548 8 team s for the E ast West All nd a na '11 20 52 9 Sta r ga me to be played 10 s L ou o; 9 1 4-1 7 2 Vgna 5 3 <~ 28 '2 Pluladelphia F eb 3 Tuesda y s Resu f s Golden Stat e and Boston New Yo k 3 <1 Denv er 23 Ke n u ky R S Lou s 00 the two wmnmgcst tea ms m Wednes day s Ga m es !he NBA but short-changed N ew Yo k a K en v c ky v rg n a a nd an a by the fans will have three players ea c h on the 12 ma n World H o c k e v As5 oc at o Ali..Star teams Philadelphia Stand ngs B y Un ~ d Pre ss nt E' rnat onal the thtrd wmnmgest team but E~r L r Ph bla nked tn the fan poll Will New Eng and 'l 20 46 ha ve two r epresenta tives C n c na 9 13 1 39 c eve an d 8 :i'l 2 38 Na med to th e Wes tern nd an npo s 6 15 2 3J Confe 1ence team by a poll of West w L T Ph the coaches were G old en Hous on '17 6 o 54 Stales Jama al Wtlkes a nd San D eq o 9 ' ~ ; ~; Ph1l Sm1th Seattle s Fred M nneso a 2 7 Ph oen :.. 9 9 I 42 Brown Ka ns a s Ctty s Scott ca nad1an Wedma n De troit s Curti s W L T Pts W n pe q Jl 7 0 62 Rowe Phoe n x s Alvan Qu e b ec 27 16 2 56 M•ms and Chicago s Norm Ca ga y 2~ 6 2 52 Edn on on 8 28 2 38 Va n l1er F or all but Van Tor an o 15 25 3 33 I •er t will be the r f1rst x 0 <:~wa ~ :16 x Te am d sban(l ed appea rance m an NBA All Tu esda y s Resu f !i Star game Toron o 7 Hovs on 5 Ca lg a y 0 Edmon on J Completmg the E as tern N ew En g and 4 Plloen x .a o Conf er e nc e tea m we 1e Wednesday s Game s C e ve land a C nc r a Philade lphia s Geo r ge N ew Eng and a Hou s on McGmrus and Doug Collins Ca g a y a W n peg Siln D ego a M nneso a Boston s Dave Cowe)lS a nd Jo lnd anapo sa Queb ec Jo White Buffalo s Randy SIMON'S MARI<ET <J \Io a y fru n Obc rhn n lhc scocond hal f a nd e ventually r se to victory AI halft1me the score "as t ed 27 27 but the I ords fired IJ\ Appleton and helped by 14 pmn ts eac h fr om Kev m Etsner a nd f> a n Ma rtm outpaced t he Yeoma n m the secon I period H1gh scorer s for 5 7 Oberli n were Mer1 n F r e1 d v.1th 15 poml s a nd Tony Thomas w1th 11 Kenyon IS no" 9-8 for the season Cedarville knocks Rio from Na t ona Ba skeetbat Assoc at on 1: :!! I I th4 am'-.: m t wus i:i head by ts 1 1111 1s 11 1• ml.;; a t une 11111< The Crusader s d >SC<I to "1thm SIX Jl' nt s 66-60 \H th 27 lell n the gan e but Dunn ll Pn put the wm on ll." e wl en he sank a pair of fr ee t hrows Greg Seay tall ed 17 cou nters and e1ght re bour <Is for the 1Igers R1ckv Lee s 18 pomts were lops fo r Ca p 10-7 overall and 1 3 m the loop At T1fh n Tuesday mghl Wooster led all the way to vic tor} over Heidelberg n a Mud and Snow Oh o Coll ege .::!" -= se~..: u nd s 1 a gl t a ftCI 1 r e sl mgl l I sses S) mmcs V Ili e) took a 25 2~ lc 1d 11 the I a if ar d lOCI ea sed 1t to 17 10 go ng nl o ll e fma l cunt o P ac u g tl e I IW ence Cor n !Ians " ts Ha lph Ingles ' ll ! Sp 1ls an d Gr eg E step 1dded 12 So uth\\ Cstcr n s offe nse \\ US lc I I v Dm Ht sl Ill I Kc1ll Gt a le c cl c t m cd 12 pomls II c H gi l 1de r s e d ge d S) n rnes Va llev 40- 19 n ll e reserve gmn c n II ell Bake lerl th e ' nner s \ll lh 10 pomts Ed Dav s h 1d 17 m 1 los 1g ca use Syn mcs V lley I osts N r ll Gallta Frtday So uth weste rn plays So uthe r n Sa lurd •Y R' x score bt:< r lf' ti l 11 h 1<' 1m Ius se tsun o hnd JUt the I 1rd wa\ •hv Wll lenbe rg JS No I n N tt10mil r. ll eg1ate Athle!H ASSOCia tion DI VISIOn !I! With o 10 semor guard 1om Dunn sror m~ a career-h gl 24 pomts 19 tn the c losmg half tl e r1gers raced to ll e1r lltl "m of the season aga nsl on !) one setback with a 71-62 Oh1 C onfc ren<:t Vll lt rv \ t 1 C' p l u sdt\ n ~I I lse"h• r e 1n the l en ~ue W IUs ler IJeat Hctdelbe• g 57 51 Kenyon downed Obert n 72~ 2 md Olle rbem defeated Demson 84-06 In other Oh io ollege games Tuesda y Ashla nd stomped Wilbe rfor ce 109 45 Ceda r ville lopped H•o Grande 84-75 a nd Ohto Dom1rncan 0\ er came Mount Ve rnon Nazarene 70-65 Now 4.0 m th e league Wille• ber g led th roug hout TIRE 5.75% SALE On 90-Day Closeout Prices on Many Sizes 5 75 per cent pa1d on 90 day CeriJ!Jcales of $1 000 00 Depos1t Mmlmum Interest Payable Quarterly A su bs a n vo ked on IJ en a y s c ert f c at e acc ounts w o awn prior to h e dale of n a ur ty -~ Meigs Co. Branch Do You Need ••• ? ..@ ANTI·FREEZE THERMOSTATS Passenger Car TIRE DIAINS The Alhens County sav ngs & Loan Co 1t6 Second St Pnm erov Oh o • • �~ - I he Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 W<.'< lnesdaJ Jan 21 197ti 2- I he Uaii \ Sent n e l Middleport P on <roy 0 Wed nesday Jan 21 1976 I More gas predicted in Ohio B\ J R KIMMINS COl UMBUS t UP! ) - A f1ve fold u cr ease u Ohio pr odun"!d rwlu n l gas was pre d ic ted T ue sda ) \\llh Hou ~e pa ss.:1.ge of H lull proh ib llmg loca l gover n ne nts fron b nn ng ll e use - t hrough zomn g la \\ s - of ndustr-,.-o on:ncd nalu tl gas and 011 \\ ells Rep Tl omas J Cm ney D Youngsto\\n sa d I Js bill \ ou ld ot r c hevc short term e nergv shor tages expected for the 1 ext sever I )Cars but \\ Ould mc rease from 4 pe r ccn to 20 per cent tl e amou nt of nat ur a l g a s t:ommg from we lls owned or leased bv Ohio mdustn es Seve ra l leg isla tors tn cl udmg R ep Ric hard H F ina n R-Cmc nnal s lated the1r object ons to the bill wh cl passed 75 17 because II pr ee mp te d loc al go\er n 1 ent mll un t ) Carne y a greed but noted th 1t state Department of Na tura l R e s o ur ces r eg u\3 o ns r o nc e rmng re clama u o n a 1 d d nllmg procedm es " ould st lJ a pply o t he •ells 1 la s sn t th e sane as Cable TV is • prospermg on pay programs NEW YORK UP! ) Supplemental nco n e from p pmg pay TV progr ams m to homes s comtng to the resc ue of the cable tele\ ISIOn m dustr) Man) CATV operato r s \\ Cre n gra ve trou ble JUSt a J<ar a go heav JI) m debt a t a ti me when the recesswn was chokmg off furt her cxpanswn of the r revenues Sa te ll te tra nsmiSSIOn of s ubscn ptwn progra ms a nd 1e '' rr crow ave loqll systems that avmd nu ch of the hca'"est cost of mstalhng ex ~ns ve ca bles n de nsel) popula ted area s have brought a bout d r a 11a t c 1m pr o\ r 1 en t s:-~y Monr oe R1 fk m of <\m e I c an 1s on & Comm um c to 1s Corp of Denve a n J multiple ca ble system operator Time Inc announced the first satellite system for pay p ograms vw C l\fV early la st yea r $mt e then R1fkm s fi r m a nd UA Co lumbia Cab lev s on of Wes tport Co nn plus Cox Cabl e V acorn Cablecom and many other f rms ha ve gone mto the s ubs c r ph on prog 1 am bus m e ss Mu ch of the bu smess s I a nd led ll rough a fi rm c alled Home Box Off1ce th at a ctuall y pack ges the programs Th s kind of P"Y TV s hould be dist mgwshed fr om theater pa) rv whtcl s geared to large s pec1al sportmg events and " h ell has been only mterm1 tently profitable The new programs are pip ed mto homes as !J'ICkages a t a subscn pt on ra e of $5 to $10 a month Per progra m fees for home pay TV have pr o,ed lffiRractica l m many expemncnts Rifkm s aid Th e I ar dwa r e to collect the fees JUst doesn t wo k some s peculator gomg out and dnlhng a we ll for profi t he sa1d This applies to a well on land owned or lea sed by an mdustry for use by that ndustrJ A snmlar bill IS pend ng m the Senat e bu t Carney sa 1d he I oped the upper chamber would take up I Js bill and ~e l TV in Review By JO i\N HANAUER UP! TV Wnte r NE \1 YORK UP!) - 1he televJswn aud1ence shot do wn 15 of the 26 new sho" s t he network s produced w lh great fanfar e las t September and now the casua lties are bemg dra gged off th e scr een a nd n :placed wtt h new or anyway other entries Tele '"SJ on s second season has yet to catch on as a cause for nat onill ce]e bratlOn but nstead stea lthtl) s hps mto the schedules m b1ts and pieces A fey. of the rcplC:t cemen ts alreadv are on the a 1r w1 t h othe rs about to bow n Of those a lready on the a tr One Day At A I me Normi:l n Lear s la test contnbuuon to sJtua tJon comedy on CBS has p1 o ved a w nner so fa r even gettmg up mto the top ten of the N1e lsen ratmgs The Blue Kmg ht the new CBS cop s how sta rnng Geor ge Kennedy 1s per for m mg adequa tely m the r almgs and could end up either a wmner or a loser Pop1 new on CBS Tuesday rughts t8 30-9 p m Eas te rn t me) stars Hec tor ~ l zondo m a s1tuat10n comedy il bout a Puerto R1ca n fathe r who holds ll ree pa r t lime JObs to support his yo ung sons It re places J oe & Sons a s tua twn com edy about an Ita han Am er1can fathe r strugglmg to ra1se two yollllg sons NBC the scene of the Septe mber season s Thurday mght massa cre wh1ch saw T he Montefuscos a nd Fay puJled off the a1 r before the fr ost was on the pwnpkm has lolllld IJ..9 p m P-as tern time} a cont mutng trouble spot Its new s1tcoms n tha t slot Grad) a nd The Cop a nd the Kid ha\ e been 1ma ble so fa r to estabhsh themselves as shows the aud ence hates to nuss ABC slower than the compel tlon to repla ce old sho\\ s with ne" has so far aJred only The Blome Woma n a spm-<1fl of 11 e S x M1lhon Dollar Man who accordm g to one character on th e show cost less tha n $6 m1llion because her parts wer e smaller It could prove another winner for ABC Other CBS entries for the ne" seaso n a r e Sara wh1ch Will pr em ere Feb 13 8 9 p m Ea stern !nne with Brenda Vacca ro as a 19th Century schoolteacher who leaves the coz) Ea st to teach fron tier children m Colorado and The Sonny & Cher Show that Will re place JUSI pla m Cher N BC I as five more for ts schedule - two corned.ie,s two cops shows and one vane ty hour Tl e Dumplings will be the first of the corned es bow mg n Jan 28 9 30-10 p m Eastern t1me s tarrmg James Coco a nd Ger a ldine Brooks m another Norman Lear sttua hon comedy this one about a couple who run a lun ch counter m a New York City off ce bwldmg On Jan 30 a fam1har face returns when Da nn y Thomas Impersona tes an JrascJb!e doctor w1th a hea rt of mush m The Practice 8 30-9 p m Eastern lime ) A new vanety e ntry IS The Rich I Ittle Show to bo" m Feb 2 IJ..9 p m Eastern lime a nd the good news on th s Monday mght entry IS the appea rance of Charlotte Rae a ver y funn y lady as a regular In the cops department J ac k Wa rden "ho used to be a New York cop m N Y P D has transfer red to the Los Angeles forc e m J gsaw John to bo" m F eb 2 from 10 11 p m Eastern t1me The next mght Feb 3 Wayne Rogers "ho us ed to be a doctor m Korea on M A-8-H turns up m City of Angels as a pnv a te detectiVe m the Los Angeles of the 1930s The opemng sho" IS the first seg ment of a three pa rt drama abou t a plot tha t t hreatens the e nhre na tion ABC has come up With two ne" shows t hat avmd the cops a nd s it com C) cle - the Donme and Mane Osmond Show a \anety hour from IJ..9p m Eastern lime debullng Jan 23 a nd Alm ost Anylhmg Goes an hour of w1ld games a nd contests bowmg m 8 9 p m Jan 24 Its back to sJluatwn comedy 1\Jlh Laverne and Shirley with P enny Marsha ll and Shir ley Feeney as a couple of roug h and.,-eady mce g1rls who work m the bottle cap dJvJson of Sehotz Bre wery m Milwaukee n the 1950s It s a spmoff of Ha ppy Days scheduled to bow m Jan 27 8 30-9 p m Eastern t1me Its back to cops with Supers tar w1th Paul Sorvmo a s a oug h San FranciSco policeman who w1!1 premiere Fe b 21 lOll p m Eastern tune ABC also 1s runrung a rmm senes R1c h Ma n Poor Man a 12 hour hhn verswn of the Jrwm Shaw novel with a lot of famous names m cameo r oles Plans are a1r two special two hour episodes Feb I and 2 9-11 p m Eastern lime then show an hour a week on Monday nights until March 22 when Rich Ma n Poor Ma n will wmd up 10 a two-hour special If audienc es fmd these selections less than attention nvetmg look a t 1l th1s way If televiSion were as good a s everyone wishes Jt would be how would Dad tea r lumself away to read hiS !J'lper Would Mom stand lor baniShment m the kitchen ' When would the kids do their homework' Tune m ne xt September the mea sure on the Senate floo r as qlllck ly a' posstble For the f•rsl tune smce Ja n 6 Ihe House Tll<!sday had Its full complement o r 99 n embers a ft er Rep Rober t A Taft !! son of Sen Robe r t A 1 aft R.Oh10 and grea t grandson of for mer President W !ham Howard 1 aft was sworn m to re place former Rep Frank Mayfield R Cmcmna ti May ft e ld reSigne d f or personal reasons two week's ago The Senate co mple te d Gener a l Assem bly work on a bill making Il a cr une to bootleg leg JtJmate r ecords for prof1t and sent II to the gove rnor on a 29-3 vote Tu esday The bill eas1!y passed the House May 22 ll.s Senate sponso r Sen Harry Meshe l D Youn gstown s aid th e bootleg rec<Jrd busmess m OhiO was a n $8 m1lhon m dustry and growmg smce adJa ce nt sta te legislatures had enacted bills to make 11 a crune to pirate recordings for profi t E xempted from provtswns of the legislation were re recording for personal use and a ny recordmgs made by the news media Four other bills made 11 through e1the r the House or Senate Tuesday Spending to promote tour sm m townships and rnunt c tp a ltlt e s was author zed by a bill passmg the House 82-9 Rep Sam Sp eck R New Concord sponsor of the bill now before the Senate satd the meas ure was prunanly a1med at 1n cr easmg th e fl ow of tounst DR. LAMB Spastic cQlon real problem By I awrence E I amb M 0 DEAR DR LA MB - I have a real proble m My doc tor say s I have a spas lJC colon I have bee n on a bulk die t ta king bran Eac h mormng I eat bra n bu ds and 40 per cen t bra n w1 th s k m m lk no sugar And I ha ve lr~ed bowel tr a 1m ng and ta k ng two glasses of hqu1ds w1th brea k fast that you sugges t Sliii nothmg seems to hel p I have lots of gas a nd distenh on My slo nach Is s tre tched from the gas and I am so llllcomfor table par t ol the t me tha t I Jus t he on ml back and tr y n ot to move My bow el m ovemen ts are frequ ent or te nd to be on the diarrhea s 1de Do yo u h ave a ny s ugsestions a t a ll tha t mig ht help m e ? DEAR READER - It IS unporl<ln t tha t an y~ne with suc h a proble m have a c areful and compl e te evall\atwn You may Just be swallowmg a ir and tha t IS l some £ mes a ss ocia ted wtth prestJg Jous profess wnal nerv10us tenswn JOurnal lor doc tors po10ts out You may have milk 1n how "rong that v1ew tolerance Some people lack really ts Doctors !IJe e nzyme necessary to split from J ohns Hopk10s School lac tose the double sugar m of Me d cwe found o ut rmlk The sugar can l be that ov er SOper cent of adult a bsorbe d w1thoul s phthng bla cks and 12 per cent of a nd It ac(.s somewhat hke a adul t, from E uropean ex che mical lazallve causmg tractwn have m!l~ 10 s eve r e tiloa ling and rolerance on lhJs basiS Mos t gaseous ness m s ome people Am e r1 c an Ind1an s and s ymptom s that are As hke naz ic Jews and s m1lar to severe cases of Orientals are comm only spas hc colon mtolerant to lactose 10 m1lk You can fmd out If rn1lk IS Contrary to previOus your problem by ehmmatmg concept.. the J ohns Hopkms all milk and m1lk product.. study showed that as little a s c ompletely from your diet one glass of milk would a nd see what happens to your produce severe symptoms Ill s ymptoms That mc!udes over half or the pe ople they ehmma h ng cheese Ji nd food s s tudied who were lactose prepa red usmg m1lk such as mlole rant So 11 doesn t take puddmgs m lk gravies and much m1lk m half of the sauces people to c ause prohlems hke Tl e re has been a tendency you ha ve to mmJmJZe the freqnency of The re al problem 1s that milk wtoleran ce tn our n lhmg much Is bemg d one popula tiOn A rr cen t report m aboulJt The Da1ry Research U1e New England I urual f gr< up IS workmg on the Medic ne 1I lay 29 19751 a r L By LEE LEONA RD UPI S ta tehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ! UP ! I OhiO s Taft fami l y well known lor sending strong Repubhca ns to Wash mgton durmg the past cen tury has launched yet another political career Th1s one however may not reach s uch he ig ht s ac cordmg to Robert A Taft II who was sworn 1n Tuesday as a member of t he Ohio House of Representah ves for a n mterun term I a m not mterested a t a ll m any lull tune !J'lrlJcJpa tJon m pohlics s a1d Ta ft a 33year old la w student at t be Umvers1ty of Cmcnmatl II tha t sta tement saddens the hea rls of OhiO Republican leaders 11 apparently does not bother Taft s fa the r Sen Robert Taft Jr R.Oh1o I thmk he s happy to see me m ovmg mto the pr acllce of law and he VIews thts legJsla llve ser'"ce as com ple m e nta r y to th e professiOn s a1d young Taft after ta kmg the oa th of offi ce from state Supreme Court Justice Thomas M Herbert dunng cerem omes m the House chamber Those who v1ew Taft as a potential state and nalwnal office holder m1ght also r ecall that his grandfather the late Sen Robert A Taft Mr Republi can 10 Washmgton 10 the 1940s and 50s - assumed a leadership role after c onside r a ble proddmg dollars m Ohw s 15 Ap pa!ach1an countJes but was permiSSIVe legislation for the entire state Atherosclerosis found reversible in people B) BRUCE E HICKS UPI S~ten~e Wrtter TUCSON Anz (UP!) A study has strong!) suggested a maJor diSease tha i blocks blood vessels and causes nearly I 000 000 deaths a year s reversible a ccordmg to a Los Angeles phySICian It IS the first time such chmcal evidence has been found although physJCans have believed suc h thmgs as exerciSe d1et drugs and reduc ed smokmg could lessen the danger from the disease called a th erosclerosis Dr David H Blankenhorn of the UmverSity of Southern CaiJforma s a1d a new technique for mea surmg the amolllll of fat bUildup m blood vessels showed the disease regressed m one year m nme of the 40 patients m a study group We have now studied more than 100 men and have learned that for some of them a one year program of weigh! loss and exer c1s e reduced vessel mcrustattons I butldup of fat wh1ch blocks the blood fl ow) Blankenhor n s aid Tins 1s Important because 1l pomls the way to preventiVe ma ntenance treatments for atherosclerosis wh1ch can be applied a nd evaluated for each ndlvidual s response before heart a ttack or stroke OC<.: W"S The annual check on the problem bul to my chagrm 10 oontac tmg larae da1~1es I fmd that the amount of effort bemg made by some c om pames Is shock10g!y small 10deed Il s kn own that the lac tose 1n the m1lk can be spht (and the process ts me.pen s1ve) One da1ry company replied they would need to s tudy the market polenhal of such a product Tha t kind of a reply stimula tes me to use some language that couldn t Jle prmted 1n my column Smce !IJe available market Is about 80 per cent of the nahon s adul t blacks and over 10 per cent of the adult white populahon plus other sroups mentiOned It would Qlke a Neanderthal not to reuhze the siZe Of the market available If the da1ry mdustry can l sell suc h a product to the public Jl would have to be because of poor marketing practices not because of the lack of a marke Wittenberg hands Capital 71-62 OC setback Another Taft begins politics other 60 pa tients from the study has not been com pleted he a dded In t he group che<:k the disease worsened ml4 and there was no change Ill the other 17 Without treatment the disease likely would have m c rea s ed m nearly all he suggested Blankenhorn told the American Heart Assoc iatiOn Science Wnlers Forum Tues day the exact cause of the rever sal of the disease m the mne patients was not known I do feel confident m saymg there was a change he said but what caused the change I cannot be sure We stmply have a demonstration that 11 reversed Blankenhorn sa1d 11 was the first t1me that a nyone has been able to chmcally show regreSSIOn of the disease He sa1d a mmal studies showed the disease could be checked but Jl had not bee n possible before to conf~rm the same for humans Florida Southern Number 1 MISSION Kan (UP!) F1onda Southern unbeaten In 13 games has taken over the No 1 spot m the NCAA Dms 10n [[ basketball rat10gs while WJttenbers Umvers1ty contmues to hold the top pos1Uon 10 D1v1ston I!! It was announced Tuesday Flonda Southern ranked eighth a week ago replaced Ro!hns College 19 3) 10 first place as Ro!hns slipped to fourth place Buffalo State ( 9 I) and Tennessee Sl<lte (11-3 ) held the second aud Uurd places respec tively Ill DiVISIOn [[ Roundms out the top 10 10 DIVlSIQn II are Kentucky State 10-2) North Dakota (!2-21 Puget Solllld (11-1) V1rg101a Slate (9 0) Phll • ~elphla Textile (9 2) and N rholls Slate ( 12-11 Coe College of Iowa which sports a perfect 11.0 record ranks second in DiviSIOn m followed m order hy Mon mouth College ( 12 I) Scranton t 9-4) Alaska 115-1 l Augustana 1II 3) Lake Superior State I 10-2) Oc cldenlal 11-4), Colby (0.11 and Glassboro Stale t !0..2) The top teams m the NCAA s elsht r o g1on dJVISJons are ranked by e1ght regwnal voters Tl e two ~JvJsJonal vollns board< arr &.'<lusted by regiOna l advlsorcorru• Htees whwh mvolve 36 m hvulu ''' m each division • m <.1 lie of a sessiOn he wdl famou s pohllcal figures In tbe Yo un g raft n e ~real g randson of tl e la te I ve to be co nt ent w1th House Repu blican caucus Rep Cha rles R Saxbe R Prestdent W1lha m Howard Mal f1eld s sluts "'' I he Ways Taft fi lls a va cancy tn the a nd Means Transpor tatiOn Mechamcsburg IS t he son of 65th House Distn ct crea ted and Commerce a nd Labor Wi lham B Saxbe U S ambassador to !nd1a and by the recent r es ignation of com mittees former US atto rney general Rep Frank H Mayfi eld J r As lo\\ u an on the totem Rep C Wilham 0 Neill R R C m ~ m na t 1 for per s onal pole he a lso has bee n reasons r elegated to a wmdowless Columbus 1s the son of the Taft did say he would seek off ce m the State hou se chief JUS!Jce of the Ohio Supreme Court a nd former elec t10~ to a full term next ba sen er t fa ll but wants to JOin h1s Taft sa1d he 1s mterested m govt;!rnor of the sam e nwne Taft said he feels the Fa ther s former Ia" firm en courag 1 1g c l zen pa r p1essure of hvmg up to the after he takes th e stat e bar t c1 pa t ton m gove rn me nt exammauon m July rrta kmg ha n c o wners) tp accomplishmen ts of h1s fam ly but regards 1l as a Tart s wife Hope was at e~ s1 er gtv ng lar ge to\\ n his s 1de as he took th e oath of sh ps n ore conlr tl over t het r motJVatmg factor for me Name recogmhon IS an office HIS fa ther a nd step ov. n a ffa 1rs a nd helptn g tn1por tant one he sa1d My mother wa t c he d pro udl y !J'l r OChJa I schools famJiy bac kgro und co n from the s1delmes A g r adua te of Ya le Umver Aft er Taft ha d bee n sn y Tart holds a ma ster s sta tutes a recommendation escor ted to the fron t of the degree m public affa r s from for me My fath e r and Ho use chamber by the P rmce ton Un ve r s 1tv He grandla tber made a great Hamilton County de legation sen eel as a teacher m the ma ny allia nces which WI& be useful to me They a lso ma de Jus t1ce Herber t pomte d out Peace Cm ps 11 J anzama his own fam tly w s closely Ea st Af n ca from 1963-65 so me enem 1es a nd un aff1ha ted w1th !he Tafts a nd wa s a, rt s s ts ta nt fortlllla tely people a r e some limes go ng to link what they F1fty-one years ago when progra m off cer "1th the US Robert A Ta ft was speaker A ~c n cy f ur I ntc n at wn a l dtd w1th me But I thmk the pro tempore of the Oh o Development from 1967-69 a dvant ages ou tweig h the House my fa the r P a ul Telft JOin s vo othe sons of disadvantages Herbert \\ as a men bc r stud the JUrist F1ftecn vea rs ago when Sen R<>berl Ta ft Jr was s peake r pr o tempore Me 1 ~ s High Sci ool pla ns to E le c l r ca l W1 r ng $18 I was a member My son IS offet e Kh t ad1lt voca ltur a l mm mwn 12 students not yet a member but hen d 1s.ses sta1t ng n l eb1 uary We ld ng II $30 m n m um yollllg Bob IS not speaker pro fl e ( asses ope 1 to a ll rea 12 stude1 ts tempor e yet r~ s de ts <J des1gne I lo M mng I $20 n mm wn 12 I know of no ser '"ce m my n pr ove sk \Is ne<.: essal y for students I fet1me \< he e I le a ned ~n 1 y le el e 1 r lo} n e Sewwg II $15 1mmm um 12 mor e or ser ved be Iter than n ( ! ISs es <t il I e I e ld on students tile Ohto House Se• raft r es da) and II u• s day fypmg I! $15 mm m wn 12 sa1d m a br1ef message to C\ en ngs on!) J tel cl ss studen ts House members aft l.! r II e II eel f r l 1 ta l uf 2 ~ Mo torcyc le r e pa 1r $18 cer emony I JUSt hope n y our s and I t th r ee hour s per 11munun 12 students son will get i:IS much rewa rd mg l t 7 10 n e re w II be a one mght out of hiS se r VJ ce here as I Cl sses ~ e reg is tra lton n the h1gh school did II $18 ca feler a on Jan uary 28 1976 Yo u ng Taf t bea rs a fr om 6 7 30 p m Those phys cal resen blancc to h s v. ~hm g to reg ster by mat! ancestors a nd shares he tr I II U c n use the co upon be low mlerest m f na nces and lon·d 1t sd l YI'i nl y governme nt Nex t )ea r If electe d he hopes to gam a ppmn tme n to N r "~-----~----- Stree t _ _ __ th e Fman ce Comn 1 te e whtc h wnt e s the s late. r.. v ·~--------~----------~ budget Taft sa 1d he fee ls hiS D te uf H e ~1 s t1 al on - P ho ne - -- Tota l fee expenence as as:-; ts tn n director of the budget under forme r Gov R1c har I Og lv e of !llmms m the earl) 1970s (ours• - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - quahftes h1 m for th e c m M kc cl eck s payable to Me1gs Local Boa rd Clip and send mtttee 10 Ha ) Good na n c-<1 Meigs H gh School Route 3 For t he lime bemg a s a p I ICI OY Oh iO 45 769 freshman com ng nlo the Umh:d l1 nss lnh: rnat10ntl l ip I I s ( I IS h s I \ I Sport Parade By M ll ~O:-< Rll: HMA N II I Sp rt' Editor NEW YORK 1 UP! I - P r ed iCt ion Andy Messer sm1 1h a nd Dave McNa lly w1ll mak e tt two m a r ow after " h ch Messers mtth free a s a bird and able to go wllh any c lub m the world he " Jshes "Ill s 1gn with a re \ ou ready ? the Los Angeles Dodgers Messersmith and McNally both bea t Baseball a t the ar bitratwn table and with the growmg JUdicial tendency toward ruhng for the lnd tvtdua l a nd not the corpor a te struct ure you don l ha ve to be a tria l la wyer to kno" they have a good c hance of wmrung agam m cuur t That s where the owne rs have gone now to fm d out whe th er a rbitrator Peter Se itz ha d the ~u th ort ty to 1 mke them free age nts m the f1r st place McNa lly has had arm tr oub le the past few yea r s a nd ret1 red from baseba ll before lbe mtddle of last swmner The re w ill be no rush for his serviCes 1f the court certlf es him a free a gent With Messers mi th Jill be differ en t In a sense he 11 be th1s ) ea r s Ca tf rsl Hunter beccm se there are n t too ma n) better p1tchers than hm1 a round He won 19 ga mes last season ~Aolt h a 2 29 earned n n a \ er;~ge t1 at va s be tter !han C) You ng wmne r Tom Sea ver s Natura1ly a nv club m the n aJor s "ou ld welcome Andy Messersmith a nd fa ll a ll o ver It self getllng h1 m onl) I don t tl unk 11 s gomg to ha ppen that wa) this t me There are n t gomg to be a ny owne r led exped lllons to Mes ser sm1th s hom e offer mg hm mtl hons for hts s tgnal ure N( t that Mess er smith 1s s o m uch less desirable tha n Catfis h Hunte r tt s only U a t the own ers have gr ow n som ewha t smarter winch on!) goes to show hCI e s I ope for a nybody Fu st tl ng U t omes to your mmd I suppose IS a gen tlemen s ag r een cnt Y.he r e the rl uhR <J gree not to s gn Mc'Ssersmilh and MarVln Mille r cha 1ges cons p rae, I don t lh mk there s any need for such an a greemer t Not "tt h the na l1 raJ rel uctance I fmd bui ld ng up a nong the owners to s1g n Messersmith good a pttcl er as I e s Say for e xa mple Cha r he F ule) s1gns Messer sm nh wha l ha ppens next Nexl year t1 e D dge• s go ou and grab Rolhe F mgers Joe Rud1 and VIda Blue May be Can pv Campa nen s Adult classes planned ! {)() Messersmith says he h ke s be ng w th the Dodgers He has even sa 1d l C chdn I ever\\ nt t he 11 to t de h 1 A1l he " cmts IS mot e money The Dodge rs t n ng to get IS Slg t ture la s l sun n cr of fered lum $500 000 for three ye ars He "anted $7110 OliO for four yea r s plus u r o t rad ~ cla use tn t IS cont ract Now I " ould n be surpnsetJ f they con prom se rhe owner s 1re bo md to a ppea l If they lose a nd Messers m it h cou ld get lied up m il ll ga llon so that he <.1 lesn 1 pt tch for a nyon{ nost of next su1111er He d1 csn t \HI It that Vikings trip SW, 50 to 40 Meigs girls win 57-45 over N-Y I he Meigs Gir ls I u ke b I team put toge ther a dcc1s 1 r 57 45 v cto r } ovc 1 th e Nelsonville Yor k g rls at the M o rri so n Gy T n I S u Saturdav a fternoon Mc11 s ha d an!Jc1pated an t! got a full Ioug h full court p1 ess fro N Y but Ma r a uder gua d Pa n Va u gh a n bro k" ll r oug) every time to get ll e b II upcourt Me1gs I ad a se\cJ u t lead after the f rsl q wrtci bul Nelso ~> JII C s Snu ll g l hot the second q ua rt er " 1th 8 po n Is followe d by Hart man and McConnell wi th 6 po nts each Me1gs Gleoda Brown ke pt t h e rail) go t g b) making 4 for 4 on foul shots and 2 for 3 fr om the fl o01 P tl Va ughan sophiJm ore g uaHI was also hot ll e second qu a r te r and c a nned t wo baske ts Me1gs went mlo thetr locke I I oom w1th a 31 27 lead Gl e nda Brow 1 Bell Va ughan a nd P am Va ugl an led the sconng the fi r st hnlf a s they tallied mne s x. nn<.l SIX pom ts The thtrd qu arter was a close battle as the first was 1n the firs t half Me1gs had mamtamed a two po nt lead Be th Vaug han rna •ta 1ed her coolness by smkmg three of f1ve shots N Y s Smith was still hot from the outs ide a nd scor ed e1ghl pomts The Da1ly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON ARE A CHESTER L TANNEHI L L E lleC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH c tv Editor Pu b sh ed Sat u rday da ty by The eHe p t Oh o Va l e y P LJ bl sh n g Com Pany 111 Co urt St P o meroy O h o 45169 Business Off c e Phone 99 2 2 56 Edi or ~I Pt'\on e 992 2157 second c la ss po s ta ge paid at Pomer o y Oh io I Na l e na ad\i er t ls fl Q re-presenta v e War d Grlffl h Comp a n y nc Bott ne 11 & Galla gh er D v 7S7 Th rd A v e N ew Y or k N Y 00 7 S ubscr i pt on ra te s De ivered by c arr er wh ere ava able week By 75 c e n t s M o or pe r R ou1 e wh~ r e carr er serv ice no a\la labte On e m o nt h Si3 25 By ma I in Ohio an d W Va One Yea r Si2 '2 00 S )C monfhs S1 1 50 1hre e nonths S7 00 E sew h ere '26 00 year Si x month s S13 50 three mont hs S7 50 Subsc r pt on pr c e n c tud es Sunday T me s Sen n e 11 e la s t q u, ct pr , t led 1 c h I I l enrl g [or ll e gu ls fi 011 Me gs N Y " "s n lef nt ~ fo 1 t ouble , h ch pa ~ 1 the ' lor tt e MCi gs g• Is to lie 19 fo 31 fro n ll e h<:~ f ) I nc Meigs Bell V gl v s II c Is ta l l g pla) e r of ll e Co ic l C t) Sa ll eJ s S1mn es Valle y V1k n gs ralhed fron a 15 12 VICtOr) a l tl e e d ur I he ftr s l quart e r 11 en c >n tr oll ed the te 1 po of II o ga •e tl c 1es t of II e wa1 to defeat Soul! wcste11 50 40 u a So utl CI n Valle) Athletic Cqnre cncc t:o ntcst ll c Vlc t Or} wa ~ SV s mg ht as she scored 21 pmn ls md ha ul ed 1 1> re bollllds P 1m Vaughan had 12 potnts a1 d e lud ed I er pur s ue r s des p te N Y s a tte mpt to do uble lea rn he r Me1gs seuson recor I s now J-0 The •ext game IS at Ga llipolis llursday l5 30 p n MARAUDER SCORING Be h ..; ghan P;tm V:lug h n n G end" B r ow P 1I Vrt ghrtn Den a r s As l Mrt r y Oo g gs Cath y Me ~ do Tu esda y ~ F G A Fl' A RB PF TO TP B 12 5 9 15 2 2 2 s TO TAL S 526 25 6 23 16 5 58 22 I 35 2 ' 00 22 0 2 0 19 57 9 3 133 ' 0 2 11 3 12 2 0 9 6 5 2 2 14 57 I 3 3 ~ Ba sk e fb tll By Un ted Prc <> s In ernat ona Ea!i1 CO t~ S Gva d 79 Cv v 5) Gn o wa sh 8 D e awa r e 75 H o y Cr oss 6 v a c 57 o L ll l a ye e 95 Co u n b a 72 M T 60 Wes cy an 55 ~ P 84 Co ne 87 o Ru gor s 02 Lch gh 8 V lano va 1 Se o Ha 77 South F o d 1 S 76 So r or d il n Men ph s S 84 So M ss 70 IIJll.Ss va l ey 8 Gramb ng n Na fo lk S b4 H amp on ns 59 V a S 80 Rando ph Macon 7 Farewell made to those pretty Carolina hills ByGti RY 1 IYIOR UP! Sports Wr iter HOUS ION t UP! ) - When Ic he ard wha t R ice Umvcrstt v wus offciu g hun to be c om e hea d foot ba ll coach Hon er Rices ud there was no doubl he would g1ve up the beaulllul hills of No rth Ca ol1 • I know a lot of people wo tdc r cd why I would. leave Nm th Ca r olina a beaut ful slate hfetune contract sai d Rice But I ey made me an offer tha t they \< Ould name the football s tad um after me a nd how can you !J'ISS that up ? Tiw Joke was not lost on ne wsmen ga the1ed to hear the a nnou ncement Tuesday th at Rice 48 would leave hiS athletiC director ship to enter the p• ess ure cooker of South west Conference football 11 e f01mer all-star college quarterb ack s uccessful htgh sc hool coac h an d a c complished author needs a good sense of humor con s Jde rmg the JOb he accepted Recr u1tmg m orde r to challe nge state schools With near unlimited enrollme nts IS tou gh at 2 SOD-student Rice UruversJty I have a philosophy that if a person 1s correctly taug ht he w1l! pres cnbe l o e x cellenoe and then he will wm sa1 d R1ce f o wtn and then Its all over tha t s not u g ht I guess Col e9 e R es u f!i Symm es M d wes r Ka n si't s 68 owa S 60 Ke yo 72 Obe rt n 67 that s the reason I stayed out of professiOnal football because of the many people who J know who were fru stra ted when at an ea rly age 1t seemed to be a U o ver In a thletics we should pla n for the future and seek a purpose In life Rice President Dr Norman;,. Hacke rman sa1d he had rna the !ma l choice of R1ce from hsl of three apphc anls A sourc e close to the '!;" se lee !Jon process though "' sa d R1ce was the chmce of ., the same alwnnus who put up ::'l the $27 000 to pay off lh .. contra ct of AI Conover -;; Hackerman asked aboql:' :; the r esult.s of an athletJ~ ,: de!J'lrtment bemg run by !:: alumm denied there was any .. w•due mflll<!nce Last week "' he admitted the money to pay .. off Con over c ame from :: outs1de the uluvers1ty R1ce the author of three. :C books and another upcoming;:: about attitude technique "'" and l!Qw 1l relates to athletes ~ =: es tablished himself as ..:; athletic director a[ No~ :: Carolina As head coach of thO:~ University of Clnctnnatt~ football team for two years .,. Rice directed the top [1818lng• t: offense In the country Htl:: experience before that In • eluded I! years as a hlgl( :., school head coach and'~ assistant coachlns stints at•' Kentucky and Oldaho~a E s ep southw es t 71 So Ca tor a 69 No h TC)I;8 5 S 96 SM U 88 T ex as 59 A Ka sas 5 Teltas A&M 7 Hou s on 67 T x as T ~c h 94 Bay to 82 Ar zonr1 5 West F'u lc r lon s 73 Loy o a 54 Or egon S 78 Po land 7 Red land s 65 Wh t er 51 J 6 'l V a lle y nq es SOl 7 5 Sc ha e ff e 0 0 0 W so n 4 9 J M li e z 4 8 Ca n 3 0 6 Total s 19 12 so So uthw~ s t e rn ( 401 Bu sh 6 0 17 Gra c 6 0 2 L ew s 0 2 C ou sc 1 J 5 Ban\<.s 2 5 M l er 1 0 fl and Ca er 1 0 2 Tot a l s 18 4 40 By Quarters 5 V a l ey 2 I J 12 J 50 S W es l e n 5 9 6 0 ~0 R eserv es Sou hwes f e n 10 S ymm es Va ey 39 ,-- ------ : -- ~ Pro 1 I iStan,lings = I I St andmg s By U n ted Press ntern at E ast ern Conf erence A!l a nt C 0 anal VISIOn W L Pet Bos on 28 3 68 J Phla de ph a 27 IS 64 3 Butt a o 26 18 59 New Yo k 22 ?3 89 Cen t r<1 D v so n W L Pe l W ct Sh ng on 2 9 558 C ev an d 23 20 53 A f anta 2 1 9 5';!5 N ew 0 ea ns 19 20 487 Hou s on v 2 475 Wcsl ern Conf er ence M dwest 0 v s on W L P el M Iw a ukee 8 24 J 29 Deo 62340 Ka n sas C y 4 29 326 Ch cag o JO 268 Pac f c 0 v s on W l Pet Go den S a e 3 0 756 Los Angt;les 23 'l 523 ~ ea e 22 22 500 Phoen x Po and 7 23 425 6 17 372 T ue~ d ay s Rcsu Is De o 4 Wa sil ng on 07 Buffa o 2 Ph oen x OJ Ne w Yo k 07 Po nnd 104 c eve and 98 Bosfon 85 A a n a oo en cago 86 Go den S a e 16 Kan sas 10 3 P h l ad e ph a I M w au kee Wedn es da y s Gam es Phoen ~ a Bos on Bu ff a o a A fan a Ch ~; ago a New 0 ean s ~ ea e i'l D r o GB I 3 8 GB 3 J GB 4 6 GB 9 0 3 6 ~ n c t ha t loft both Jeams J.l m he lea g ue 1he gmne s hig h scorer \\ aS licuiE Ibe r g s Chu r k Walker who ca me a""Y w1th 14 pu nts l eammates Dave WiriCk md Ma rk Chnshp each added 10 Wooste r s Ph1l Sc haffe r scored 12 poml'i and tea m mate Wayne Alhson II AI halfltn e the VI Ct flOUS F•ght mg Scots were a head 21J.. 21 Tim Appleton dropped n 28 po mls to help Kenyon pull • top spot with 84-75 victory Co a c h Do n Ca llan s Cedan Jl le Ye llow J ackets tot k over Wldlsputed first place m the Mid-Ohio Con fere nce basketball slandmgs fo llow mg Tuesd ay n ghl s 84 75 t.:age v1c tory over hos t R o G r a nde Coll ege at I yne Center fhe v s1tors JWllped off to an earl; lead and never looke d back as Ceda r v lie upped Its season mark to 10-6 Ins de U e MOC lhe Yellow J a c ke ts m ove d past the Hedme n w1lh a 4 I record Coa c h Ar t I anh a n s Redm e n d ro pped to 8 8 verall and l I ms1de the con fe rence It \\ CJS RIDs f rst home loss n eight star ts lh1s wmte r 1he Yellow J acke ts co• nec ted on 52 percent of the r shots m the f1rs l half for a 45 36 hal ftime lead All five RID Grande starters an d three of Cedarville s playe rs fouled out of last n ght s contest R o s Jimmy Noe leh the gam e w1tll 22 pomts a nd 10 rebollllds a t the 6 17 mark 1he Redmen pulled to w1thm three po10ts 66-61 with four mmut es re m a mtng but the Yellow Jacke ts ca shed n n several free throws dur ng the fmal mu ulcs uf play to w1n by n me Oi:lvc Wood 6 8 cen ter pac ed Cedarv lie wtlh 19 po m ts Ke\ Wa lte r s 6 1 sophomore a !<led 17 " h1le Dan Ct omes and Steve Lones each ha d 12 Bes1des Noc s 22 Gil Price had 12 for Rw and Mark Swa m tossed m 10 n arkers The Re dme n co ntr oll e d both boards witll 49 re bounds con p a r e d to th e Ye ll ow J ac ke ts I J m S te wa r t p eked off 17 caroms for the Redme n Cedan 1lle ha d 18 turn overs R1o Gt a nde 15 Thursda) RID Gr ande w II hos t Wes t Vu-g mta Tech m a non le: a gue con test T he I" W. MAIN DAil V Til 08 Coaches undo fan voting " Simth Atlanta s J ohn Drew and Houston s Rud y Tom Ja noVIch Colhns McGmms Sm1tl and Drew "Ill a ll be play mg m theJr f1rst NBA All Star contes t Fans submitted 549 231 bal lo ts approx imate!) thr ee times as many as last year n the All.Star selechon and the r esult wa s heavily \\ e ighled towa rd Milwaukee Detrml Phoemx and Washmgton S•g n1flc antly th e fans second and thlrd chotces for c enter 10 the West M !waukee s Elmore Smith a nd De troit s Bob Lamer were Ignored by the coaches as were the t hird and fourth choic es for g uard PADS CONGRESS WASHINGTON (UP ! l - In the rheton cal war between th e a dmtm s tratwn s c lose scrutm y of spendmg and a so c all e d free wheeling Co ng re ss PreSiden t F ord f1gwes he can WIO one battle F ord loda) proposed an 18 pe r cent mcrease m money to run Congress and a 6 per cent c ut Ill fllllds to operate the Wh1 te House Ex-Waverly ace claims MAC honors CO! UMBUS (UP! ) - The Mid American Confer e nce Player of the Week by near unammous vote of the league s coaches IS Mtamt Ohw 1 g uard John Shoemak er who st'Ored 18 pomts m th e Hedskms 62-61 lOSS at 0 I) (On and J4 In (heir 72-67 Will a t Ke nt State A sop! omore from Wa v e rly Ohw the 6 2 Shoemaker scored e1ght of the last 10 M1am1 pomls m a la te c harge aga inst Dayton A hasket by him agamst Kent gave the Redskins a 65-63 lea d they never relinqUished Shoemaker had an out s la ndmg week sa1d h1s coach Darrell Hednc He kepi us m the Dayton game With the ]Db he did on Johnny DaviS and he fla t won the Kent Stale ga m e w1lh that Basketball Resulh Milwaukee s Jim Pnce and Detr oit s Kcv n Porter and tl)e th1rd and fourth chmces for forv.ard Mtlwauke e ~ Dave Meyers a nd Phoemx s Curtis Pe rry Of the coaches selections m the East Sm1lh a nd Colhns were ra ted by the fans no better tha n seventh a nd lOth among guards The startmg lmeups based on the wtnners at ea c h pos1t1on m the fan poll were Golden State s Rick Barr¥ Milwaukee s Bob Dandridge and Bnan Wmte r s Los Angel es Karee m Abdul Jabbar and Kansa s City s Nate Archibald m the West and Boston s John Havlicek Washmgton s Elvm Hayes and Dave Bmg Buffalo s Bob McAdoo and Ne" York s Walt F1 azwr n t he East WE WELCOME FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Our Interest IS Greater For You Nat onal Hockey League Stand Certificates ngs By Un ted Press lnterna1ionat Campbell Confer ence Patr ck 0 v s on W l T Pts Ph l ade lph a 29 7 a 66 N Y Is an ders n 12 8 52 A an a 13 19 6 5'2 N Y Rangers 7 23 4 38 Smythe D1 v son W l T Pts Ch ca_g o 8 1 15 5 Van couve .C. & 7-U 8-16 OZ. BOTILES 8 FOR 99~ BEEF $ CUBES LB. 6 9 8 S LOu S 7 21 5 Mlnnesola 1.1 27 '2 Ka nsa s C y 30 4 wa es Conference Norr s D " s o W l T M on e" l 3 6 6 L os A nge es 2l 2 P sb ur g 7 23 5 De- o 14 26 5 Wasil ng on 3 38 s Adam s o v s Ol w l l ALL LEAN NO BONE or FAT Bos ton 129 C EDA RV ILL E 84 e s 7 3 7 Coomes 4 4 2 Woo d 75 9 Ree p 3 06 Sm h 0 2 on es 6 0 7. T h ac k er 0 2 2 Bu l ne r ) 6 8 T ha c h er 0 '2 2 T OT A L S 30 24 114 RIO G R A NDE C7S N oc 9 4 22 S ewar '2 3 7 P ce 5 2 2 Ca dw e l 3 1 A b ane se 2 3 1 Car ng on 3 0 6 Swa n 50 0 B se 'J 4 TOTAL S 3015 7S Score a l half Ce da v I e 45 R o 36 Wa GOOD/'iEAR 25 9 5 10 39 JO '16 P IS 72 50 39 JJ 1 1-'h 59 Bu ffa o 26 3 57 Toron o 20 16 9 49 Ca l fo rn a 7 24 J JR Tu fl day s Re sul1 P n e o A a c-c; A S ar s 7 C <tr cn Ca n pb [ s ar s s W ~ dnc sda y 5 rdn Ch c ag o a N Y R any c s N Y Is a de s at Was il n o nn Va rouv er at M nn eso a I o s " ' Kansas C 1y • SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $10~ S1ze Listed 5.60x15 6.95x14 6.00x15 7.00x14 Mounted & Balanced No Trade Ins Wh1le Present Stock Lasts Meigs Tire Center Inc. Pomeroy 992 2101 OhiO John F Fultz Owner -NEWSTORE HOURS FRI TIL 8 SAT TIL 5 basket that gave us the lead a nd then cam e nghl back and hrt the one~ n d~ne Also 1 ommated for the honor were Oh10 Umvers1ty s Scott Love Randy Boarden of Ball State Bowhng Green s Andre Richardson Bill Weaver or Eastern MIChigan Northern lllmo1s John K!oak I e n Matusze k of Toledo and Wes te rn Michigan s J mm1e Harvey Un•ted Press lnternat on al W oeste H e de ber g 5 K e n yo n 72 Oberl n 62 W l enberg 71 Ca p a 62 0 e be n 84 De n so n 56 As h and 09 W l berfo ce 45 Ce d ar v le B.! R o Gr ande 75 0 11 o D o n n ca n 70 M V er non N az a en e 65 sr POMF f\< I··· FRI. Til 8 ·· SAT. TIL I Ye ll ow J a c kets wil l I os t Urb e:~ Salurda} n a con Fere nce out mg Rox SC OI e Otte r bet n ce nte r Ed Withams scored 15 points and pulled down a ga me IIgh 14 r ebounds m s pa rking the Ca rdina ls to vic tor y over Demson Wtlhan s was tnu led n the Otterbmn scor ln ~ column by nave Bromley " Ith 14 pomts a nd Larry Dowmn g with 11 I he B g Rc'f.i :HI overa ll a nd H m the lea gue held a 20 lead but that wa s tl e losers nnll edge The Cards \\ Cnl frur CJ 16-1' a dvanta ~:,lt! la ter m t he first half to a 27 13 lead Demson was pa ced by G1l Spencer s 16 n •rke rs OtterbellliS now 12 3 for all ga n es a nd undefeated after four confer ence outmgs Asllla r d s Eag l es propelled by J o Jo Mc Rae and D ic k Ste ne man s 19 pomts apwce zoomed to the 1r l Ot h wm n the last 11 games With the Tuesda y mght wm over WtlbeJ fo rce Stemema n a lso hauled m 13 rebou nds to help Ashla nd run Its r ecord to II 3 II e Bulldogs " ho were only 21 per cent accurate from the noOJ compared with t he Eag les 590 ma rk were led by Mdvm f a rr with 10 pomters Wilbe rforce now o wns a 4lo r ecor d c y NEW YORK UP! I Na t o n a l B as k e tball A e can Basketba ll A ssoc a ton Sfand n gs Assocta llon coa ches undad B y un ted Press lnlern a t ona W L ~c t G B some of the ballot sluffmg by D en vc 3 738 fan s m seve ral c1t1es Tuesda y New vo r~ 1 :1 69 2 2 "he n they completed the Sa An on o 23 7 575 7 Ken u ck y 23 9 548 8 team s for the E ast West All nd a na '11 20 52 9 Sta r ga me to be played 10 s L ou o; 9 1 4-1 7 2 Vgna 5 3 <~ 28 '2 Pluladelphia F eb 3 Tuesda y s Resu f s Golden Stat e and Boston New Yo k 3 <1 Denv er 23 Ke n u ky R S Lou s 00 the two wmnmgcst tea ms m Wednes day s Ga m es !he NBA but short-changed N ew Yo k a K en v c ky v rg n a a nd an a by the fans will have three players ea c h on the 12 ma n World H o c k e v As5 oc at o Ali..Star teams Philadelphia Stand ngs B y Un ~ d Pre ss nt E' rnat onal the thtrd wmnmgest team but E~r L r Ph bla nked tn the fan poll Will New Eng and 'l 20 46 ha ve two r epresenta tives C n c na 9 13 1 39 c eve an d 8 :i'l 2 38 Na med to th e Wes tern nd an npo s 6 15 2 3J Confe 1ence team by a poll of West w L T Ph the coaches were G old en Hous on '17 6 o 54 Stales Jama al Wtlkes a nd San D eq o 9 ' ~ ; ~; Ph1l Sm1th Seattle s Fred M nneso a 2 7 Ph oen :.. 9 9 I 42 Brown Ka ns a s Ctty s Scott ca nad1an Wedma n De troit s Curti s W L T Pts W n pe q Jl 7 0 62 Rowe Phoe n x s Alvan Qu e b ec 27 16 2 56 M•ms and Chicago s Norm Ca ga y 2~ 6 2 52 Edn on on 8 28 2 38 Va n l1er F or all but Van Tor an o 15 25 3 33 I •er t will be the r f1rst x 0 <:~wa ~ :16 x Te am d sban(l ed appea rance m an NBA All Tu esda y s Resu f !i Star game Toron o 7 Hovs on 5 Ca lg a y 0 Edmon on J Completmg the E as tern N ew En g and 4 Plloen x .a o Conf er e nc e tea m we 1e Wednesday s Game s C e ve land a C nc r a Philade lphia s Geo r ge N ew Eng and a Hou s on McGmrus and Doug Collins Ca g a y a W n peg Siln D ego a M nneso a Boston s Dave Cowe)lS a nd Jo lnd anapo sa Queb ec Jo White Buffalo s Randy SIMON'S MARI<ET <J \Io a y fru n Obc rhn n lhc scocond hal f a nd e ventually r se to victory AI halft1me the score "as t ed 27 27 but the I ords fired IJ\ Appleton and helped by 14 pmn ts eac h fr om Kev m Etsner a nd f> a n Ma rtm outpaced t he Yeoma n m the secon I period H1gh scorer s for 5 7 Oberli n were Mer1 n F r e1 d v.1th 15 poml s a nd Tony Thomas w1th 11 Kenyon IS no" 9-8 for the season Cedarville knocks Rio from Na t ona Ba skeetbat Assoc at on 1: :!! I I th4 am'-.: m t wus i:i head by ts 1 1111 1s 11 1• ml.;; a t une 11111< The Crusader s d >SC<I to "1thm SIX Jl' nt s 66-60 \H th 27 lell n the gan e but Dunn ll Pn put the wm on ll." e wl en he sank a pair of fr ee t hrows Greg Seay tall ed 17 cou nters and e1ght re bour <Is for the 1Igers R1ckv Lee s 18 pomts were lops fo r Ca p 10-7 overall and 1 3 m the loop At T1fh n Tuesday mghl Wooster led all the way to vic tor} over Heidelberg n a Mud and Snow Oh o Coll ege .::!" -= se~..: u nd s 1 a gl t a ftCI 1 r e sl mgl l I sses S) mmcs V Ili e) took a 25 2~ lc 1d 11 the I a if ar d lOCI ea sed 1t to 17 10 go ng nl o ll e fma l cunt o P ac u g tl e I IW ence Cor n !Ians " ts Ha lph Ingles ' ll ! Sp 1ls an d Gr eg E step 1dded 12 So uth\\ Cstcr n s offe nse \\ US lc I I v Dm Ht sl Ill I Kc1ll Gt a le c cl c t m cd 12 pomls II c H gi l 1de r s e d ge d S) n rnes Va llev 40- 19 n ll e reserve gmn c n II ell Bake lerl th e ' nner s \ll lh 10 pomts Ed Dav s h 1d 17 m 1 los 1g ca use Syn mcs V lley I osts N r ll Gallta Frtday So uth weste rn plays So uthe r n Sa lurd •Y R' x score bt:< r lf' ti l 11 h 1<' 1m Ius se tsun o hnd JUt the I 1rd wa\ •hv Wll lenbe rg JS No I n N tt10mil r. ll eg1ate Athle!H ASSOCia tion DI VISIOn !I! With o 10 semor guard 1om Dunn sror m~ a career-h gl 24 pomts 19 tn the c losmg half tl e r1gers raced to ll e1r lltl "m of the season aga nsl on !) one setback with a 71-62 Oh1 C onfc ren<:t Vll lt rv \ t 1 C' p l u sdt\ n ~I I lse"h• r e 1n the l en ~ue W IUs ler IJeat Hctdelbe• g 57 51 Kenyon downed Obert n 72~ 2 md Olle rbem defeated Demson 84-06 In other Oh io ollege games Tuesda y Ashla nd stomped Wilbe rfor ce 109 45 Ceda r ville lopped H•o Grande 84-75 a nd Ohto Dom1rncan 0\ er came Mount Ve rnon Nazarene 70-65 Now 4.0 m th e league Wille• ber g led th roug hout TIRE 5.75% SALE On 90-Day Closeout Prices on Many Sizes 5 75 per cent pa1d on 90 day CeriJ!Jcales of $1 000 00 Depos1t Mmlmum Interest Payable Quarterly A su bs a n vo ked on IJ en a y s c ert f c at e acc ounts w o awn prior to h e dale of n a ur ty -~ Meigs Co. Branch Do You Need ••• ? ..@ ANTI·FREEZE THERMOSTATS Passenger Car TIRE DIAINS The Alhens County sav ngs & Loan Co 1t6 Second St Pnm erov Oh o • • �5 - The Daily Sentinel , MtddJeptu L- c uu1t.>t / .. .. ~ "'"".) ...,u u u IL' '· t \ uuuJc).ll 1rH ' Vflli'J.o) • ( • , Wt'ilnt· ~di:i l , .Jom . 21, J~76 Eagles lose 57 to 36 ' Southern's girls win at North Gallia aJ)d The Eagles were led in scoring by senior Don Eichinger 's 10 points while class mate B.rian Conde chipped in eigh t. The team ' seemed to help Big 10 CHI CAGO t UPI) - Addition of a third official hasn't made a significant difference in the number of fouls ca lled . in Big Ten basketball games, Herman Rohrig, supervisor of conference:! officials, sa id today. · "At first , we found foul s r ed uced abo ut l hree per gam e," he said, "bu t it's gone back up to alxmt the same ·Ch en! Larkins chipped in 14. · For North · Galli a, Kim Johnson had ten of her team's average as before, abou t :ia pe r garTH~.'' Rohrig said the third officia l was added to parti cu larly walch for fouls away from the b<rll and for illegal screen ing. 1 'They had a license to ~leal when they were away fr om the ball before," he said. " Another conce rn was t ha t wilh the full court press, you'd have two officia ls at one end tHid there'd be a F:-1ir lanct continUed to feast position TUesday nigh t a s Coach Carl York 's Dragons rolled to a 93-59 victory ov er Kyger C.l'eek. It was the second tim e th is s~a ~on Fairland had defeated the Bobcats. The Dragons also have· victories over the SVAC Hanna n 't'rCJce Wil d· cats and Symmes Valley Vikings . The win pus hed the Lawrence Countians' overall fow· fouls . man aged to hit for 18 puints while big seni or ce nte r Greg Smitl1 dumped in 15 points . Kyge r Creek , accord ing to Head Coach Keith Carter, gave one of its better overall per:formances t his year . The Bobcats v•.-ere led by the sh ooting of juninr forward Ralpn Baylor . llaylor ripped the nets for 25 ppints·. Bill' Metzner added t4 poinls and Doug Sands, ;mother jun ior popped in 12. · ·f'air tand jumped into a 20· 10 firs t period le<tc.l and wa s ne ve r headed . Love cmd Hamlin·)ecl the first quarter attack with six points ~•pi ece . record l.o 5·6. Kyger Creek dropepd its sixth strai g ht con test. OveralL the Bobcats ar~ 2·8 . Last night, Fairland enjoyed one of its bes t offens ive Lovceontinued to shine in the games of the year, con- second quarter cunnecti ng neeting ~In ~0 or 88 shots from · fo r 10 poinls. Ham lin ""d the fl oor for a warrrt 45 pet. Hayes had six eat'h . and 13 of .16 free throws. Pacing the llobcal< in lil e The hol-shuotjng w't~ s leq by fi.rs t ha lf were Metzne r <.~ n d Rick Love and Dick Hamlin Sar1~s .·with six points each. wh() each scored . 20 points. Raylor had fi ve and Tim Craig Hayes, playing with Lucas can ned fo ur . In the second half, Baylor hit for 12 points, Sands , six and Metzner 8 . Kyger Creek sank 'lJ of fi7 fl oor a!tempts for 40 pet. and just five of 15 at the charity stripe. The Bobc'ats had 2B total rebounds with Baylor grabbing 10 . F'airland too k the reserve ti lt , 55-28. T~dd Riley led the winners wi th 12 points. Tod d Taylor had 15 points for the Bobkitten s. Kyger Creek wi ll travel to Southern Friday in an SVAC flox Ph i lo 63 Crooksvfll !' 5J 1/1/ oo d~ t l eld 73 Meadowbroo k 'Gu" e rn se y Cald We ll RB B e lpre·· 57 Zane Trac€ Sh erta n doah 43 Bar nes vill e tl7 Cadiz 40 French Cily .....•• . • GOLDEN ISLE - COCA-COLA -~ 64 oz. • MEN'S DRESS DINGO BOOTS (6141 PHONE: 252·3181 252· 8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, P anial~. Exl ractions, X - Rays, Cl 3Q%0FF Good Se lec tion of. Sizes & Styles heritage house Middle po r t . Ohio BALLARD'S SAUSAGE CORN . 3/89~ I 3. .."'"• 5 I0 SLICED 12 oz. BACON PKG . .,• ..:: •• "'.. ..• ~ MATERIALS CO. COLUMBUS, OHI O 4J20S ' You'll.'l'mile Tomorrow I[ You -Tuke Carl! Oj Y ~ IH 1 •' l ' lh 'tfJdu~· 773-5554 MOND AY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. Grapefruit •• t RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. L FLORIDA I; STUDS MASON, TEEN QUEEN EA. . W.VA.;.. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO YELLOW •" COCA-COLA 16 oz. btls. I FESTIVAL BRAND • 79Cs 2 conAGE CHEESE ...........~~.?~:. 79C· 9·e HUNT'S TOMATOES OL49C SALTINE CRACKERS ........ ~~. .. : ICE CREAM ....................~.~~:.~~:.. ' VAllEY BEll • 8 OZ. PATTIES :: Tangeloes 28 oz. . . GOLDEN I~ lb. CARROTS PRICES GOOD WED THURS., FRI. SAT. Thursday thru Sunday Wv. Reser \le Right to Lim it • . ., .. .~ ·'t""'· ,, $ FOR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prices EffectiVe One per customer and ' 10 purchase lB. FRESH GOLDEN M&R SHOPPING CENTER Sun. 10 to 5 · 14 oz. can • •••• • 4 LB. LB. Mon.-Sat. INSTANT COFFEE ••• 0 •• 0 • 16 Open 9 til 7 Maxwell House oz. can " HOGG & ZUSPAN HAM 17 CHEESE DINNER No Deposit Bottle No. 2· Grade 2x4x8 PRE-CUT CAtt COLLECT AREA CODE Center Cut STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL & •• ...... BUTT HALL .. ..... ... ~'1.29 lb. SLICES MACARONI ...., T"e Vikings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen ra ised their season mark to 7-4 behind the shooling of Ward and Johnson as they hit for 10 poin l< each. Pa tterson collected 12 of his team's 38 rebounds . Vinton ..."'· ..• SHANK HALF... ... ... '1.25 lb. BEEF LIVER ' ARMOUR COLUMBIA WHOLE .... .... .... ... ... •1.19 lb. U.S. NO. 1 179 HONEY BEE . 1-LB. SAGE ROLL· Dlil . A, J . STAEHLI DA:. FREEMAN MALTZ DR . CHRIS A. BIDDLE SMOKED HAMS ~ ' his team . We don1l want him wander_ing up and down the DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Shop Our W eelcly Sp ecials! 40 oz. jar ~ " He can't get up and d irect DENTI TRY 49 PEANUT BUTTER .. -. .... Scnn~ Fatr l and ( 93) L ove 9 1 70. Muyn a rd 2 J 7 . Haml i n 9 · 7 20 . Hay es a '2 18; Sm i lh 7 J. 15, L 1n k 2 3 7 : Ti lli s 2 0 1\ ; S. H aml in 1 o 2 To t a l s 40 - 13- 93 . l<ygcr Creek {59 1 - Sands 5 2' 12; Metzn e r 6 2 1·1; lucas Limit Quantities GOLDEN ISLE ' 7 0 4 ; Ke rn 7 0 4; Bayl or 17 1 2'i . Total s 27 - S-S9 . B y Ouar t e n ; Fair land 20 V 19 27 · 9 3 l C 10 13 16 20 - 59 Re se r ves : F a i rland 55 Kyg e r Cree k 2H C'ont es t. To ·~ Dragons race past K C five . upon Sou th er n Val le y Ath letic Conference Op· Reserved I bad weather . . quick outlet pass and nobody at the other end of the court to watch. The type of play dictates the number of fou ls. " Rohr ig sa id " a lot of people uren't aware'' of the rules edge of the court." govern ing coaches, whic h Roh r ig conce-ded there ca_n produce numero us were different in· teChnical fouls . F ive were terpretations of the NC/\11 called, ·ror instance , in the rules re·gionally because of. Minnesota·Wiscorlsin game differen l ·'philoso ph ies." " But we all try to be conMonday. " A Co.i:JCh l:iln stand' up for s is ten t in our i n t erpreta~ on ly three differenl reasons," lions," he said. · Rohrig said . "One, to go to the scorer's tab le, another to ta lk to' a player on lhe bench, and I he third, to call time out. Ri(ht 1-LB. PKG. ., ,. f" ' '" ' from the field 116-48) and canned on ly 4-14 foul shots. Bened ic tin e 66 Chagrin Fnll s 53 They hauled in 28 rebounds, C l e Cathedral Lat in 89 C'l e Bruce Riffie getting 10. lu l tJeran E 70 Chanel 9J Tr in i ty 46 Their record dropped to 1Lorain 77 Westlake 66 io on the year, and their next lake R idge 47 Cle Borromeo game is a make-up at North NordOn ia 64 W a l sh J e su i t 50 Bra te naht 66 C uyahoga · Galtia on Saturday night . The Vall e y 44 previ ous match -up was C l e Brapt is l C hr i st i an .73 postponed due to the recent G r-and River 37 Third official hasn't .. ,.••'·' shot a lukewarm 33 percent .Warre n 13 Will iam s town ( W Va l 63 Si stersvil l e (W Va ) 94 Madison 57 Winter s ville 5J Brooke ( W Va ) 43 E L tv Cr poo l 78 We irton ( W Va t .S 5 Mingo ].4 w e ,rton IW Va l Madonna 49 R iver View 54 Tri Valley 48 Tus c arawas Ca 1h 58 New c omerstown 57 Symm es Vall e y so G alli a Coun t y Soutt'lwest ern 40 Tr i mb l e 75 Wat erford 68 w Mu sk ingum 78 Sher i dan 73 Morgan 63 May s v i l le 62 N ew Lex i ngton 63 N ew Co n c ord Gl enn 43 SALTINES·· CRACKERS '' E11 an s 0 1 1. Tota.l'!. 1.6·tp . Vmton Countv Eb ertw 4 1 9 , Wa r d 4 2 10 , Gil l 3 !_0 6, Paller son 4 0 B. Wallace 2•0 4 , Jo hn so n 50 10. Bl ower 2·0·4. J . E berl s 1 2 6. T-p tals J.6-5-S7 . ••Cl c TWO AGAINST ONE - !':astern's Riffle (22) and S. Nelson (30) we re too much here for Vinton County's J . Eberts 121 ), bu l that wasn't how the game Tuesday nig ht ended. The Vi kings came back alter a slow start to win 57:16 .. Jim Hamm picture. NO YOU DON 'T - Tha t seems to be wha t Penny Mu tholand 131) of North Gallia is saying to Cheryl Larkins 1It 1 of Southern High when the Mergs County girls . defealed the Pi ra(esses Tuesday . Picture bY .Jim Hainm. done . · O l m s ted. Fa l ls 7 4 N Royal!on . teammat e 18 markerS while Tatnmy Potts added four. Southern 's nex t game is Wednesday night after sc hool a t Racine against Wallmna. . SOUTHERN - Ritchhart 16, Larkins H , Sayre 12, Lawren ce 8, .J en kin s 3, Roseberry 2, Otd :1 , Waldnig 2 and Allen :l . Tota l 63. N. GALLI II - Johnson ID, Ho icomu 2, Donahue 1, Dodrill I, Potts 4. To tal lB. C le John Hay 82 .Ci e Gl env ill e 70 Cle John Adam s 59 Cl e Kennedy 44 Cle Joh n Mar shall 7fl Cl e f!,a~ Hayes 62 Cle s 82 Cle Lin coln W 65 C l e St l~natius 70 Cle Rt1od es . h 10 Cle Holy Name C l ew T~c • VINTON - In a game played al North Gallia Tuesday night. the Southern High Sch.ool Girls ' basketball team s tarted thei r, seasun where the)· left off last year by romping over· the l~-1dies uf North Gallia 63-18. The visitors pur. 13 points_on the scoreboard · beiore the horne team canned their firsf two, ll1en went on to lake a first quarter lead of 19·2, and went into the locker room nt haif· lime leading 34-8. Sophomore Jea n Ritch hart dazzl'ed the defenders as she 11efted 16 pointo; fm: her l.t•arn, EAST MEIGS -- lifter seemed to want an offensive hit oi1 26-6G shots from the jwnpin15 out to an e.i:!rly leall , re buund . But th e seco nd field lor 39 percent, and the ht~sl Ea s t(•rn Eag le s period spelled disaster for the netted 5-11 from the foul basketball team fell prey tu hus l'i a ~ they were outscored stripe. . The Vikings made it a clean the Vinton County Vikings 21-7, all owing the visitors to here Tuesday night, 57-36. go inlet the IO«:ker room at . sweep as their reserves took a 58-24 victory from the Baby With 30 seconds remaining half-lime leading 29-13. It in the first quarter , lhe seemed that once the Vikings Eag les. For the Eagles of scoreboard showed Eastern round the shooting range , l-arry He ines, Doug in lrpnt, s..o: But when the they couldn 't miss . Another Br owning netted six points . Prater had 21 for the victors . horn sounded, the visitors factor was that they began had scored eight points lo picking off the rebounds on · Quar' ter sco res (or th e take an 8-<i lead! both boards, and put on a full - reserves were ' 12-<i, 8-6, 20-6, Both teams were cold in court press that forced 18-6: their shooting in that first Eastern Officials lor the contest into several canto,~and they were getting were Jarvis, Thompson, and disastrous turnovers. only one shot as neither club The Eagles stayed with the Schwartzel. oy Quarr e r s: Vikings in the third period. as 6 7 14 9 36 each team added 14 points to VEast OHIO HIG H SCHOOL i nton 8 7 1 14 14- 5 7 BASKET BALL RESULTS East ern Co nd e 4 p 8, their score. The fourth canto United Press International R i ffl e 1 1 5. G N els o n '] . Q. 4 , was much the same, but the Cle E Tf'ch 65 Cl e Collinwood La Co m b I 0 :i' , Kuh n 2 0 · 4 ~ . damage already had been N e lson 1 o 2 . E i c h i nge r 4 ~:ll! · 63 " " SCRAMBLE BY FOUR - Brenda Lawrence 1131 has hold of lhc ball 'in a four way scramble in the Southern vs North GaUia girls game Tuesday. No. 13 is N. G.'s Karen Hun! : No. 25 is Tanya Don::~hue : North Gallia·, ond NQ 14 is Southern 's Bl•cky Snyrr . J im HHnli1J picture. GOLDEN ISLE �5 - The Daily Sentinel , MtddJeptu L- c uu1t.>t / .. .. ~ "'"".) ...,u u u IL' '· t \ uuuJc).ll 1rH ' Vflli'J.o) • ( • , Wt'ilnt· ~di:i l , .Jom . 21, J~76 Eagles lose 57 to 36 ' Southern's girls win at North Gallia aJ)d The Eagles were led in scoring by senior Don Eichinger 's 10 points while class mate B.rian Conde chipped in eigh t. The team ' seemed to help Big 10 CHI CAGO t UPI) - Addition of a third official hasn't made a significant difference in the number of fouls ca lled . in Big Ten basketball games, Herman Rohrig, supervisor of conference:! officials, sa id today. · "At first , we found foul s r ed uced abo ut l hree per gam e," he said, "bu t it's gone back up to alxmt the same ·Ch en! Larkins chipped in 14. · For North · Galli a, Kim Johnson had ten of her team's average as before, abou t :ia pe r garTH~.'' Rohrig said the third officia l was added to parti cu larly walch for fouls away from the b<rll and for illegal screen ing. 1 'They had a license to ~leal when they were away fr om the ball before," he said. " Another conce rn was t ha t wilh the full court press, you'd have two officia ls at one end tHid there'd be a F:-1ir lanct continUed to feast position TUesday nigh t a s Coach Carl York 's Dragons rolled to a 93-59 victory ov er Kyger C.l'eek. It was the second tim e th is s~a ~on Fairland had defeated the Bobcats. The Dragons also have· victories over the SVAC Hanna n 't'rCJce Wil d· cats and Symmes Valley Vikings . The win pus hed the Lawrence Countians' overall fow· fouls . man aged to hit for 18 puints while big seni or ce nte r Greg Smitl1 dumped in 15 points . Kyge r Creek , accord ing to Head Coach Keith Carter, gave one of its better overall per:formances t his year . The Bobcats v•.-ere led by the sh ooting of juninr forward Ralpn Baylor . llaylor ripped the nets for 25 ppints·. Bill' Metzner added t4 poinls and Doug Sands, ;mother jun ior popped in 12. · ·f'air tand jumped into a 20· 10 firs t period le<tc.l and wa s ne ve r headed . Love cmd Hamlin·)ecl the first quarter attack with six points ~•pi ece . record l.o 5·6. Kyger Creek dropepd its sixth strai g ht con test. OveralL the Bobcats ar~ 2·8 . Last night, Fairland enjoyed one of its bes t offens ive Lovceontinued to shine in the games of the year, con- second quarter cunnecti ng neeting ~In ~0 or 88 shots from · fo r 10 poinls. Ham lin ""d the fl oor for a warrrt 45 pet. Hayes had six eat'h . and 13 of .16 free throws. Pacing the llobcal< in lil e The hol-shuotjng w't~ s leq by fi.rs t ha lf were Metzne r <.~ n d Rick Love and Dick Hamlin Sar1~s .·with six points each. wh() each scored . 20 points. Raylor had fi ve and Tim Craig Hayes, playing with Lucas can ned fo ur . In the second half, Baylor hit for 12 points, Sands , six and Metzner 8 . Kyger Creek sank 'lJ of fi7 fl oor a!tempts for 40 pet. and just five of 15 at the charity stripe. The Bobc'ats had 2B total rebounds with Baylor grabbing 10 . F'airland too k the reserve ti lt , 55-28. T~dd Riley led the winners wi th 12 points. Tod d Taylor had 15 points for the Bobkitten s. Kyger Creek wi ll travel to Southern Friday in an SVAC flox Ph i lo 63 Crooksvfll !' 5J 1/1/ oo d~ t l eld 73 Meadowbroo k 'Gu" e rn se y Cald We ll RB B e lpre·· 57 Zane Trac€ Sh erta n doah 43 Bar nes vill e tl7 Cadiz 40 French Cily .....•• . • GOLDEN ISLE - COCA-COLA -~ 64 oz. • MEN'S DRESS DINGO BOOTS (6141 PHONE: 252·3181 252· 8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, P anial~. Exl ractions, X - Rays, Cl 3Q%0FF Good Se lec tion of. Sizes & Styles heritage house Middle po r t . Ohio BALLARD'S SAUSAGE CORN . 3/89~ I 3. .."'"• 5 I0 SLICED 12 oz. BACON PKG . .,• ..:: •• "'.. ..• ~ MATERIALS CO. COLUMBUS, OHI O 4J20S ' You'll.'l'mile Tomorrow I[ You -Tuke Carl! Oj Y ~ IH 1 •' l ' lh 'tfJdu~· 773-5554 MOND AY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. Grapefruit •• t RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. L FLORIDA I; STUDS MASON, TEEN QUEEN EA. . W.VA.;.. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO YELLOW •" COCA-COLA 16 oz. btls. I FESTIVAL BRAND • 79Cs 2 conAGE CHEESE ...........~~.?~:. 79C· 9·e HUNT'S TOMATOES OL49C SALTINE CRACKERS ........ ~~. .. : ICE CREAM ....................~.~~:.~~:.. ' VAllEY BEll • 8 OZ. PATTIES :: Tangeloes 28 oz. . . GOLDEN I~ lb. CARROTS PRICES GOOD WED THURS., FRI. SAT. Thursday thru Sunday Wv. Reser \le Right to Lim it • . ., .. .~ ·'t""'· ,, $ FOR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Prices EffectiVe One per customer and ' 10 purchase lB. FRESH GOLDEN M&R SHOPPING CENTER Sun. 10 to 5 · 14 oz. can • •••• • 4 LB. LB. Mon.-Sat. INSTANT COFFEE ••• 0 •• 0 • 16 Open 9 til 7 Maxwell House oz. can " HOGG & ZUSPAN HAM 17 CHEESE DINNER No Deposit Bottle No. 2· Grade 2x4x8 PRE-CUT CAtt COLLECT AREA CODE Center Cut STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL & •• ...... BUTT HALL .. ..... ... ~'1.29 lb. SLICES MACARONI ...., T"e Vikings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen ra ised their season mark to 7-4 behind the shooling of Ward and Johnson as they hit for 10 poin l< each. Pa tterson collected 12 of his team's 38 rebounds . Vinton ..."'· ..• SHANK HALF... ... ... '1.25 lb. BEEF LIVER ' ARMOUR COLUMBIA WHOLE .... .... .... ... ... •1.19 lb. U.S. NO. 1 179 HONEY BEE . 1-LB. SAGE ROLL· Dlil . A, J . STAEHLI DA:. FREEMAN MALTZ DR . CHRIS A. BIDDLE SMOKED HAMS ~ ' his team . We don1l want him wander_ing up and down the DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Shop Our W eelcly Sp ecials! 40 oz. jar ~ " He can't get up and d irect DENTI TRY 49 PEANUT BUTTER .. -. .... Scnn~ Fatr l and ( 93) L ove 9 1 70. Muyn a rd 2 J 7 . Haml i n 9 · 7 20 . Hay es a '2 18; Sm i lh 7 J. 15, L 1n k 2 3 7 : Ti lli s 2 0 1\ ; S. H aml in 1 o 2 To t a l s 40 - 13- 93 . l<ygcr Creek {59 1 - Sands 5 2' 12; Metzn e r 6 2 1·1; lucas Limit Quantities GOLDEN ISLE ' 7 0 4 ; Ke rn 7 0 4; Bayl or 17 1 2'i . Total s 27 - S-S9 . B y Ouar t e n ; Fair land 20 V 19 27 · 9 3 l C 10 13 16 20 - 59 Re se r ves : F a i rland 55 Kyg e r Cree k 2H C'ont es t. To ·~ Dragons race past K C five . upon Sou th er n Val le y Ath letic Conference Op· Reserved I bad weather . . quick outlet pass and nobody at the other end of the court to watch. The type of play dictates the number of fou ls. " Rohr ig sa id " a lot of people uren't aware'' of the rules edge of the court." govern ing coaches, whic h Roh r ig conce-ded there ca_n produce numero us were different in· teChnical fouls . F ive were terpretations of the NC/\11 called, ·ror instance , in the rules re·gionally because of. Minnesota·Wiscorlsin game differen l ·'philoso ph ies." " But we all try to be conMonday. " A Co.i:JCh l:iln stand' up for s is ten t in our i n t erpreta~ on ly three differenl reasons," lions," he said. · Rohrig said . "One, to go to the scorer's tab le, another to ta lk to' a player on lhe bench, and I he third, to call time out. Ri(ht 1-LB. PKG. ., ,. f" ' '" ' from the field 116-48) and canned on ly 4-14 foul shots. Bened ic tin e 66 Chagrin Fnll s 53 They hauled in 28 rebounds, C l e Cathedral Lat in 89 C'l e Bruce Riffie getting 10. lu l tJeran E 70 Chanel 9J Tr in i ty 46 Their record dropped to 1Lorain 77 Westlake 66 io on the year, and their next lake R idge 47 Cle Borromeo game is a make-up at North NordOn ia 64 W a l sh J e su i t 50 Bra te naht 66 C uyahoga · Galtia on Saturday night . The Vall e y 44 previ ous match -up was C l e Brapt is l C hr i st i an .73 postponed due to the recent G r-and River 37 Third official hasn't .. ,.••'·' shot a lukewarm 33 percent .Warre n 13 Will iam s town ( W Va l 63 Si stersvil l e (W Va ) 94 Madison 57 Winter s ville 5J Brooke ( W Va ) 43 E L tv Cr poo l 78 We irton ( W Va t .S 5 Mingo ].4 w e ,rton IW Va l Madonna 49 R iver View 54 Tri Valley 48 Tus c arawas Ca 1h 58 New c omerstown 57 Symm es Vall e y so G alli a Coun t y Soutt'lwest ern 40 Tr i mb l e 75 Wat erford 68 w Mu sk ingum 78 Sher i dan 73 Morgan 63 May s v i l le 62 N ew Lex i ngton 63 N ew Co n c ord Gl enn 43 SALTINES·· CRACKERS '' E11 an s 0 1 1. Tota.l'!. 1.6·tp . Vmton Countv Eb ertw 4 1 9 , Wa r d 4 2 10 , Gil l 3 !_0 6, Paller son 4 0 B. Wallace 2•0 4 , Jo hn so n 50 10. Bl ower 2·0·4. J . E berl s 1 2 6. T-p tals J.6-5-S7 . ••Cl c TWO AGAINST ONE - !':astern's Riffle (22) and S. Nelson (30) we re too much here for Vinton County's J . Eberts 121 ), bu l that wasn't how the game Tuesday nig ht ended. The Vi kings came back alter a slow start to win 57:16 .. Jim Hamm picture. NO YOU DON 'T - Tha t seems to be wha t Penny Mu tholand 131) of North Gallia is saying to Cheryl Larkins 1It 1 of Southern High when the Mergs County girls . defealed the Pi ra(esses Tuesday . Picture bY .Jim Hainm. done . · O l m s ted. Fa l ls 7 4 N Royal!on . teammat e 18 markerS while Tatnmy Potts added four. Southern 's nex t game is Wednesday night after sc hool a t Racine against Wallmna. . SOUTHERN - Ritchhart 16, Larkins H , Sayre 12, Lawren ce 8, .J en kin s 3, Roseberry 2, Otd :1 , Waldnig 2 and Allen :l . Tota l 63. N. GALLI II - Johnson ID, Ho icomu 2, Donahue 1, Dodrill I, Potts 4. To tal lB. C le John Hay 82 .Ci e Gl env ill e 70 Cle John Adam s 59 Cl e Kennedy 44 Cle Joh n Mar shall 7fl Cl e f!,a~ Hayes 62 Cle s 82 Cle Lin coln W 65 C l e St l~natius 70 Cle Rt1od es . h 10 Cle Holy Name C l ew T~c • VINTON - In a game played al North Gallia Tuesday night. the Southern High Sch.ool Girls ' basketball team s tarted thei r, seasun where the)· left off last year by romping over· the l~-1dies uf North Gallia 63-18. The visitors pur. 13 points_on the scoreboard · beiore the horne team canned their firsf two, ll1en went on to lake a first quarter lead of 19·2, and went into the locker room nt haif· lime leading 34-8. Sophomore Jea n Ritch hart dazzl'ed the defenders as she 11efted 16 pointo; fm: her l.t•arn, EAST MEIGS -- lifter seemed to want an offensive hit oi1 26-6G shots from the jwnpin15 out to an e.i:!rly leall , re buund . But th e seco nd field lor 39 percent, and the ht~sl Ea s t(•rn Eag le s period spelled disaster for the netted 5-11 from the foul basketball team fell prey tu hus l'i a ~ they were outscored stripe. . The Vikings made it a clean the Vinton County Vikings 21-7, all owing the visitors to here Tuesday night, 57-36. go inlet the IO«:ker room at . sweep as their reserves took a 58-24 victory from the Baby With 30 seconds remaining half-lime leading 29-13. It in the first quarter , lhe seemed that once the Vikings Eag les. For the Eagles of scoreboard showed Eastern round the shooting range , l-arry He ines, Doug in lrpnt, s..o: But when the they couldn 't miss . Another Br owning netted six points . Prater had 21 for the victors . horn sounded, the visitors factor was that they began had scored eight points lo picking off the rebounds on · Quar' ter sco res (or th e take an 8-<i lead! both boards, and put on a full - reserves were ' 12-<i, 8-6, 20-6, Both teams were cold in court press that forced 18-6: their shooting in that first Eastern Officials lor the contest into several canto,~and they were getting were Jarvis, Thompson, and disastrous turnovers. only one shot as neither club The Eagles stayed with the Schwartzel. oy Quarr e r s: Vikings in the third period. as 6 7 14 9 36 each team added 14 points to VEast OHIO HIG H SCHOOL i nton 8 7 1 14 14- 5 7 BASKET BALL RESULTS East ern Co nd e 4 p 8, their score. The fourth canto United Press International R i ffl e 1 1 5. G N els o n '] . Q. 4 , was much the same, but the Cle E Tf'ch 65 Cl e Collinwood La Co m b I 0 :i' , Kuh n 2 0 · 4 ~ . damage already had been N e lson 1 o 2 . E i c h i nge r 4 ~:ll! · 63 " " SCRAMBLE BY FOUR - Brenda Lawrence 1131 has hold of lhc ball 'in a four way scramble in the Southern vs North GaUia girls game Tuesday. No. 13 is N. G.'s Karen Hun! : No. 25 is Tanya Don::~hue : North Gallia·, ond NQ 14 is Southern 's Bl•cky Snyrr . J im HHnli1J picture. GOLDEN ISLE �Tfltl I );_ttl~ Si:•nt llld. !\ ladtllt·J~lrl·l 'untt·ru~ , ( l . \\'t•t llll'St lil)' .• Jan . 21 . 1976 ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;: ;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:;.:· : ·: ·: ·::; .;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:; •. 6 I Girl ~~~.~~"'~iary ~ or l n'('rnHthlllil l Thinking nay Wt_·f(' u w tt~._• :n a ret•t•nt lllt'Ptin g of \1eigs Cou nt) ~-: irl St'{~ ut lemlers with Mrs . Poll Tlwm:~ . !":('rvicc unii clirN'Ior, ;md Mr~ . Pluns fur tlw {'L' il'IJI',I\ 1(10 Eltz:.lbt' t h Nut tr r . distrkt adv i~t.H' , a l the Potnl'W\' Sehool. E le n 1ent~rv . Thmking nav . was :;t'l for i"rb . 2:!, a Sunda\' afternoon, fr om 2 to 4 p,;ll, at the Middlepor: Eleuw l;t•ry Sch<>JI auditori UJt l pruvid ing lhr sehoul is avtlilaiJie for scout use. lt w:t s _tiP<'idt•d tha t l'at'h troup will be l ~r t a country and thl'n prt.•Scnt ci thr r a ~on~. danl'e, custom or han• a display on that nmntry . l·~ach trtltlp will also <·ontributC' 10 the refresh· 1111.-' lll<:; by bringing}O Thinking Oa ~· SUIIW foCH.\ typi cal O( the t·ount 1·y st•ll't'lt.•rl. Mr:; . Donna O hliu~er will l'lf')sist Mrs. Thoma wi!h tht.• cele br~:t tiun . G u·I S(.'uut W<'ck wus a nnounced for MmT h 7. t:J and troops wer e ndviscrithat chu reh bu llet in inser ts an• :wailable fret• of ('h<J!',l!(' from the r ound\. It was SU,L!J,l,csted tha t on Girl Scout Sunday . scouts in uni form att end in<-~ group . Tlw prob lem of hav in~ to pay for school build i n ~ use for wct·kly troop ml'etings was discussed . Scverii l \emlers r<'ported that they ;tr(' required to pa y <I ja nitor 's fee creating il flnanl'ial he~ rdship fl)r troops. Tentative pla ns were mt1de to h.n. ve a (I L'legation meet with the Meigs J.oca l School Board. Annouru: ed at t he meeting Wi:I S a patrol workshop to be llt~ ld a t St. And n•w's MP ihod iSt Chu rch, PLl rkers burg , on Feb . tl fr om 10 a .fll 1u 2 p.m . A workshop on basic outdoor skills wC:Is announced fo r Feb. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. iii the WaysH ie Methodist Church, and a n indoo r session nn tronp camping w:.~ s set fo r· March :H. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ci t St. Andrew's in ' P;li·kersb urg. Girl Scout Cookie sale materials were dist ribu ted to the leader s with orders Lo be taken from Ja n. 30 ilrrough Fe b. 8 and rlcliver)· Lo be made i\prilllhrough ApriiiO. I•:i).!llte('ll of th(' 21 registered troops were represen.ted at llw meet ing. MIDDLEPORT JUN IOR TROOP 39 Vi sit ;; to Wl'v1PO Radio cnul the Mt~ igs Museum we t'e taken b)' 17 mc111bers of Middlepo rt Girl Scout Troop 39 Monday ilftcrnoon . .. Mrs. Roscoe Wi se, lea de1·, Mrs. Edwa rd Crooks, Mrs. Dan "'lrad ows, Mrs. Dewey Borton a nd Mrs. Arnold Snowden ncc·omp;-mie cl the sco uts. Dadd Strang, W:\1PO station manager, conducted a toUr of th e facilit y for the gi rls. At the IllUS€W 11 they \'ie'.H'd tile railroad di sp l<.~y . Both count on their \\ork fu r t h~ "My Community'' ba dge . BPWto canvass for Heart Fund Alsu an nounced w;1s Ihe Mt;mbt•rs of llrl' M1tldleport Husirress ':tnrl Prufe:;si1 mal tr ip lu Cii nada , lhe Ohio · Wumen 's Club, ;1s lhf'y have Federa tio n Mana ge men t done fu r the pa st 2G years, Seminur in February, the will r am'f.ISS Middleport, door · confcrenct.' un equal righl'i in lo ciour. on llear! Sunda)' for Washing ton . D. C. M• rclr :1 to <:unlrihulions to the Heart 5, the bicentennial and t h~ Ind e p e nd ent Wo man Assoc ic1l ion . M ee ti n~ Monday night at programs. the C'ul umiJi u Gas Co .. lhe Mrs . Alwilda Wer ne r . c hai rw om an, cl ub me mber s \' Oted t o fina nce continue the annua l Fe bru<:~ry reported on a " makeproject with Mrs.· WilmCI believe" lea for February, along 'with necklact:: and key Su r~ en t t.o lwve charge as c ivic partic ipation cha ir- ring orders and the afghan pe l·son. She ll'ill also be in tickets. · Mrs. Heyn olds , cha ir t ha rg e of · the February meeting at which time the woman of the by·laws · di strict director will make a committee read the national form al visit to th e dub by-laws and ·brought to the meetin g. Also ~t th e attention of lhe club difF ebr ua r y mee ting , Mrs. ferences in the club by-laws Jclflet Kor·n wili hliVe a nd those mandatory by stale initiation for new membt!rs . a nd national. The comm ittee Mrs. Korn. membership recommended changes and committ ee · chairperson .· members will be notified in prese nted the application of th e cl ub bullelin of the Mr s. Jam es 1Suzy1 Ca r · chan ges to be voted on at the penter for membership and March meeting. she was unan imously voted Miss Houdashell turned ,the in to the elub . Tell ~ rs were meeting over to the Faun· Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. dation , Federation and Loui-se Du vis <:md Miss Erna Emblem Cnrnmittee with Mrs. Edith Forrest, chair.Jesse. Miss Freddie Il oudashe ll woman, and ~iss Jes$e anp presided at the meeting and Mrs. Davis . The meanings welcomed the members . and purposes of the FounOfficel's reports were read dation , Federation and anti Miss Houdashelt read !Cmblern of the BPW Club . CIJrrcspondencc rentinding were rea d. The traveling prize was members !hal Sunday at the Universit y [nn e~t Athens the won by Mrs . Reynold s. Young Careeris1 will be Refreshme nts l"ere served the Foundation, selec ted . The Middleport club by w1ll be represe nted by Mrs. Federation and Emblem Carpenter. Reedsville . Com mittee. Shirley Aleshire is queen Shirle y Ale s hin• night meeti ng of the Me i~ s TOPS 't ake off pounds the· l};-1sisyf weig ht luss with se nsibly 1 meet ing helrl at q1e N ~1 n c v Whi tteki ncl be in g Ameri can Leg ion lwll in ruruw;·-up at the Tuesa{ly Middle port. · Be tty Cl ark presided at the mee ling which opened with . lliHTII ANI\:Uu'I CE D the pledge to the fla g and lo I.ETAH T. W. Va . - Mr . lhe TOPS pledge. Betty Sayre and Mrs. Bruce Sisk an- g;we the rlevotions. ' noun Cc thC- bir th uf a Jmvelry was presented lo daughter Dec . f4 in P leasa nt !h e nu~ mbe r s wh o were Vn lley Hospital. She weighed winners in recen t conlcs~ . nine pum1d s ;_m d I wo oun ces Another no-weight ga in week nnd was 21 in clle!- i long. She was set. and a \\!Drkshop to be \n:t s named Dowi Coll i ne. held in l.og•n on Jan. 24 was Dav i .Collin !His <:1 brother , ann oun·ce d·. Meetings are Bn~ce Michael ll. Maternal held each Tuesday at 7:30 grandpare nt s arc Mr . cmd p.m . with weigh·ir time at 7 Mrs . Albert D. Thom pson, p.m . Leta rt : paternal gnwd· parent s. Mr . and Mr s : Howard Si sk. Ma sOJl ; miJ il~ rni:l l ' g r c ~Jt- gnu idp<t r c nts, Mr . and Mrs. H ~trry Polly's Pointers wa s nan1ed quee n fo r the week un Thompson , I ,clart, and pd lernnl grw1dparents, !'vir . and Mrs. R(lsil H. Harr ah. Ashby. W. V". MRS. NELSON ILL Mrs. Lena Sanborn Nelson is a pa ti en t at t11 e Rendezvous Res t Home. P<JJ:tsm9uth , Room 110, Box 1002. ,.rlr ,/ Hy Poll! Cramt•r Close closets to save heat a HOME MADE HAM • SALAD lb. $139 SUPERIOR JUMBO All Meat Bologna........lb:. $113 .Cooked Salam1.. ........lb:.s129 GIBSON ZANE TRAIL BOLOGNA.. !~: 87' GIBSON· OLD FASHIONED BOLOGNA ............ ~~: $129 BREAKFAST LOAF....... ~~:. $1 39 WEI NERS ................ ~ .1 ~:. 96~ $·1.49 FRESH, LEAN GROUND CHUCK •109 lb. D & D MEATS POMEROY 99~-3502 DEAR POLLY - Never discard t hose beautiful bows that clceorate potted plants from the florisl. Untie, iron with 1he steam iron on the wrong side and have pretty ribbons for gift Jl"Ckagcs . A1hl ,vrmr l t\\11 pr~·lied biJw and !uwt· rjbbons for all i).."IJ)\'1' . WEDNESDAY LITERARY Club. Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home or Mrs . Bernard Fultz. Mrs . Bert Grimm lo review " The Tree" by Corlrad Reichter: Mrs . Richard Owen to review "Drumbeats in Willlamsr burg" by Isabelle Lawrence. Roll call response, "a pioneer J've lmo\\'n' 1 • ROSE GARDEN CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains. ALL. AREA wrestling of. ficials are requested to meet, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Hi~h School. POMEROY CHAPTER 8t/. F. and A.M., special meeting,, 7:30 Wednesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Excellent masler degree to be conferred . THURSDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club . . Directors meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran Churc h, Pomeroy. ' Revival set. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thurs. day , 7 :30 home of Mrs . ROber! Schmoll ll'ilh Janis Schmoll to speak on the .bicenlennial and the Meigs reading program. PRE CEP TOR BETA BETA Chapler, Bel<t Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p .m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Ann Rupe with Mrs . Lois Rosenbawn, co-hosless. TWIN CITY Shrinenelles, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the Colwnbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. LOYAL Women and .Men 's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Thursday allhe church . Speaker will be George Pickens, Bicentennial minutemen . ROCK SPRINGS Grange. 7:30 p.m. T.hursday , al the Rock Springs hall , wilh practice for degree ~cam Girl awarded third place in contest , Irene Barnes is initiated Irene I.. Bar·nes , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, has been initialed into Theta Chapter, Phi Up silon Omicron , national profe ssio nal fraternity in home economics. Miss Barnes is a senior majoring in home economics educatiOJ1. . · Her other ac~ livities includ e serv ing i~:; president of the Ohio Un iversi ly Chapter of the American Home Economics AssOciation . Miss Barnes is a Meigs High School graduate . SUNDAY AMIGOS of Parents Wilhout Partners Rolling Hills Chapter K:l8 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at (l )J .m. Cjt Green Elt~men· l<lry S<"iuM>I nn Rt . 141. Bring twu rtH Jd dishes and beverage . ( l.•l'ft ·(· will be furnished . F'tJ I :nore in formation . call 446-2587 or 992-:!219. work . !hone 11/ 211W ' 11 ., .' t ' lHJ s dt., /-f._ . JdiL , . New Maid Margarine ...................... ~~~~-............49~ Armour Vienna Sausage .................. ~. ?.2: ........ : • • 65~ Stokely's Apple Sauce .................~.~-.?.~:.~.~~ .. 2/59~ Nescafe Instant Coffee- ............. :..... ~~.~~: ...... ~2.39 Kleenex ...........·........................... .1.2.~-~-~~·••• 3/'1- ~ Pops Rite Yellow Popcorn ............... ~~: ......... 2/59~ Green Giant Peas .................... :.....~~.~~: ...... 2/69c Teen Queen Cut • 28 oi. ~ Green and Shelhe Beans ............................... ,. 39 Effective Thru JANUARY 24, 1976 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8,am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298.Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::O POMEROY, OHIO Fresh and Lean GROUND CHUCK ••••. .'~~ Honey Bee ·or Sage Ballard's Sausage _•.• lb~ Superiors Polish Sausage••.•••••• ~·. 1 Baby Beef ROUND ,STEAK •••••• .'~·•• . 1 29 ' Baby Beef l·BONE.STEAK ••••••• ~b~. Baby Beef RIB TEAK ••• 49 29 lb. ·xerr Regular JAR LIDS.............. ~ 39e Joan of Arc 29 oz. 2 l KIDNEY B NS ••••••• tor ' PERMIT TO INSTALL AND OPERATE A HOME SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM B.e i t so ordered bY l he Board of Hca tlh of th e Meigs County General Health Distr i ct that no p erson shalt install a home se wag e dlsposal system nor shall any person operate a home sewage " disposa l syslem in's talleef after rebruarr 1. 1976 without an ,, , pe l'mil ob t ained trorri the Meigs Co unty Board ot Health prior to lhe start of con struclion of a dwelling or to lhe placemen t of a mobi l e · n inStalla io n· and ope r, tion '" home or trailer as a dw e lling . furth er more , n o person shalt alter , e;.ctend , or mod i fy a household sewage disposa l system withoul an installation perm it Application tor a p!rmit sh all oe In wrl! ing and contain pertlnen l intormalion a's reQuired bv the Board of Health . " ss .oo tee shalt .:ic co mpanv Jhe appli ca tion . The Instal la tion permit shall rema in in Ioree unti l com Ptetion of lhe household sewage disposal system or for one year from the dale of \Ssu&nce . whichever occurs firs!. The perm it may be r~11oked or suspended bv the board of hcallh . Adopted Dy lhe BoMd of Health of the Meigs county General Health Distri ct lhis NEW TEXAS \ CABBAGE HOMEMADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ lb. 19~ .,.. .~ 1.1 BULK CARNIVAL WEINERS SUPERIOR BOILED HAM lb . 89~ FRESH CRISP CARROTS n ' ' "' . J "' , ' '"H 6th day of J anuary , 1976. ' Sec Board 16 Beulah oz. Pkg. .n !. •v 'I' "" Ill • I Prices · MONITORS USTED Riverby monitors for this weekenQ have · 1b'een an nounced . SH lurday 's monitors are 'Mrs . Richard Brown, Mrs . C harl ~s Bostic, 1 to 3 p.m .; Mrs. Ruby Pierce, Mrs. Emil Janko, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors are Mrs . Arl Darnbrough, Mrs . Gladys Grant, I to 3 p .m .; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, 3 to 5 p.m, '' 1 1 OJNG IS SUNDAY i\ ]I) IlLi i sing WilJ be held at i ::HI p.m . Sundnv at the Free Gospel 'Mis:oil.n . l ... 'rf t<11ob . The Rev/ I.. H. Glue"'' " n1p, pastor, invites the public · come and bring their songs fur \he sing. ' RACINE MASONIC .Lodge 461, special meeting, Thursday , 7 p.m.: work In the Master Mason Degree. FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team Pra c tice, 7 p.m. Friday al the Rock Springs Grange hall. All members urged to at lend . SATURDAY CHILI SUPPER and bake sale Saturday, beginning 12 ·noon at Syracus~ Municipa·l building by Ladie.s Auxiliary of lire department; bring co ntain ers for carry out orders . SUNDAY REVIVAl. AT Lhe FairplaY Chapel, Meigs County Road 1 orr 325 or 124, for two weeks, Sunday lhrough Feb. 8. The • Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor . RUTLAND '-JEPARTMEN T STORE FRIDAY REGULAR monthly rneeling of Parents Withoul Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 8:!8 Friday, 7: :10 p.rrr . at Grace Uni led MeUwdist•. Church. Speaker will be Thomas .Moulton, Gullipolis atlorney . His topic will be "Comrmmicate Your Wishe~ Now ." oct·asions. ·- LOU. You M'ill rl"<'Ci\.'t: a dollar if Pully uses your favuritt• homemakfng ide3, Pt•t Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Writt• Pully h1 (•art~ u( thil'\ news· Social Calendar Certificates gtven children 1 o . Wt•<llll'St~t)' ; .JHn . 21. 1\171; ~W.~:::::-.-o;rc::::l:':'$'-""'=*"i'*~' ~-------------------------------------------------------------------·-····· us ... ...... o...-... ROAST 7- The Daily Sentinel, MidtH<'I"rl -I'•" ,~~ TUPP E I!S PLAI NS ~ Du ri s Koenig, Ci ndy and Officers were insl<; lled at the Robin Ritchi e. Coo kies, recenl meeting of the Tup- coffee aml lea were served al lh lld•·u Bolld .·. pen; Plai n.s ( 'ummuni ty Club the close of the meelini). :: he ld at lhe home of Mrs. 1.1 .. ·•·. Perfect CExpensive) Hnst Norman Weber . Installed were Mrs. Nel<i DEAR HELEN : Jean Ritchie , president; Mrs. What do you do with a husbanrl who is the Perfect Host Vera Weber , vi ce president: • nd it 's ba nkrupting us, sorla. I love to entertain , bul serving liquor , especially scotch , is Ml's. One ita Cole, treasurer , • just too expensive. So I plan wine coolers, or mulled wine , and Mrs. Mildred Brooks, made with the gallon c heapies . After all, fri ends come because secretary . Committees are lhey enjoy the company, not to get sloshed . Mrs. Nancy. Arnold . ways and But my husband just ca n't help getting expansive and mean s; Elizabeth Lyo ns , saying, " How about a real drink ?" which , of course , starls a Mrs ..Jerry Hawk. Shirley s witch . Naturally, he doesn't buy supermarkel booze, so we Baber antl Nancy Cole, Certificates were pre~ented end up having to restock overpriced na me brands. (Our teleph one ; Helen Ca ldwell , lo children on the cradle roll friends don't do lhis ~ they're on budgets too. J pos ters: Mrs. Weber, news at Lhe Laurel Cliff Free We've jusl had another light. He says if we can't give reporter , and Mam ie M" thodi st Churc h Sunday guest s the best, we shouldn'l invite them. What do you think ? Headl ey, fo od {' ommittee mornin g by Mr s. Mabel ~ RUTH chairperson. Tracy, superintendent. DEAR RUTH: A turkey supp er wa s 'f(J open the service, Virgil Your husband sounds Hke the type whu would rather discussed for M•rch. Em· Phillips read lhe 55th chapter impress than enjoy people. He's also a bit old-fashi imed, II he phasis for J<illUa ry and of Isaiah. Presented cer· doesn't know that booze is losing out to wine these days as the February will be on getting tificales were J ohn , Miclu,lel " in'' drink for entertaining. new me mber s. At!~nding and Kevin Kline, Chris lopher Next time you plan a party, empty the liquor cabinellirst: besides those named were Lee Lane, Sha nnan I doubt the "perfecl host'' win make an issue over it In front of SG:holderer and Brian Kei th guests. -H. Friend . Prayer was by the ++;1< Rev : Floyd Shook. Parents, DEAR HELEN : grandparents and family You and your correspondents such as ''l.awyer have been 111embers sea ted in a group eulling down those mentally and physically beaten wives who were Cl ifford and Irene want out but are afraid to make a move. Klin e, Shirley Friend, Patty Believe me , Helen, those women are not always as John son, Belly Lane, Tornm;· masochistic as you believe. They're realistic! L<me, Mr . •nd Mrs. Gary I put up with a horrible marriage lor 15 years because each Scholderer. Lime I threalened to leave, my husband said he'd lake lhe children away from me . Finally the kids begged me lo gel out. r figured the court would listen to my children, aged 10 and 14, since reports were in my favor. No so! The judge swallowed outrageous slander about me , A rcv~v'at will ·beg in Sunday things l,hal would make Linda Lovelace look like All-Ameri can a t the ~' a i rplay Chapel S\\'eely Pie . Not only ivere lhe kids taken away from me, but I loca ted on Mei gs Coun ty was almost deprived of visiting righls. They lived in misery Roa d I off Route 325 or Route with a vindictive father . Finally I got m~ daughler ba ck 124. lhrough pressure from the probalion department , but the Serv ices fo r (j two week judge made my son stay almost a year longer, a s "punishperiod will be held a l 7:30 men! '' because he rebelied againslliving with his falher . 1 He each evenin g, wi th the just missed being put in Juvenile Hall .) pa stor , the Rev . Thereon Since I did not go through normal chann els 1a lawyer's Dur ham , as ~h e spea ker.1 , 'fees were more than 1 could manage ), I was never awa rded Spe ci;d mu sic win b(! child suppurt. so we survive on $6,000 .a year, my Sjt lary from prov ided on Ja n. 26 and 27 by Kimberly Chapman. eig ht· a fa ctory . We have been deprived of hel p from food stam ps a11Cl the McDaniel Tri o..Jan . 28 yem·.uld daughter of Mr . ~md legal aid because of my ex-husband's fant ast ic income - and an d ~9 by Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. f loyd Chapman , North the money I am entitled to, bul can '! afford to collect . Wa yne Rh odes, tile :lOth by Hill , Pit ts burg h, Pa ., and One of the hardest things to accept is lhe way my form er the Davis Tri o uf BuffiJ!o, W. women frierids have turned away from me. It is i nconcei v;~ble gran dda ughter uf .Mr . :mel Ru sse ll , Va .. the :nst by the Bisse ll thalthey can actually swallo\1' the lies my husband produced Mrs. Ken net l1 to gel his children. They should know me, since Lhey were Ra c in e. was third place Girls; Feb. 2 and 3 by The ' winner in lhe Westview Messengers of Wellston. Lhe . constantly at our house befor.e the divorce. Bil'cnlerlllial Assoc ia ti on 4th by the Hayman Trro. the However, I have lwo far-<Jul friends - my chi ldren 5lh and 7th by the Bisse ll cnl cwin g contest . whom ,l would probably never have known had I trred to leave llrolhers, and lhe 6th by !he Kimberl y, a" student al the sooner . .loin I. Heirs uf Letart. W. Va It isn't lack of guts or rnasochismlha l kee ps a woman in a H (JSS Township Ele mentary• miser,able marriage . If the man has powerful friend s and Sd wol, ll'as the third-place winner in the c:cmtes t for fir st, much money , he can win - and she knows it ~ - K.W. se (' ond · a nd third grad e DEAR HELEN: '. HYMN SING SET You're right, women in horrible marriages should make students with hN picture of <-t An old-fa shi oned ·hymn sing decisions. not excuses. Butlhey shouldn 't make the mistake of puny l'xpress rider . Seven will be heltl Sunday at I p. m. "walking out. " The husband can sue lor desertion and take the sc hools were invol ved i.n the a1 l~e RHcine Fjrst Baptist cunlcst. Kimberl y's prize wa ~ Church .. Cr oups. will Qe children and the house . The first slep: find a good lawyer and follow his advice. $5. She .w<~ s eight yea rs old !HI fea tw·ed . The public iS inAnd if thin gs are impossible, don 't back down ! - CLIMBED Dec. l7. viled. OUT OF IT 1\"ext separate the pages and make a stack near your deep fat frye~. Cover with only ON['; layer of paper towels and use for draining fried foo ds. Cru mpl e up remaining clean pa pers. When wet t11ey ar e great for washing windows and you need no soap or .d eaner <tS- the ·papers are the cleaner. Use DEAR POLLY - My single the dry pieces for drying anrl best time, energy ;wd money polishing the glass. This is saver is the daily newspaper . very goOd for car windows. First there Hre the wonderful 111cy do not steam up · so Poinlers. Next comes the easily af.ter such treatment. "cen ts off" coupons. 'They All Lhis is free since you are a nuisance but do help one bought lhe paper anwa y. 1o cope with inflation, if we TERESA. DEAR POLLY ~ l never remember 10 overlook those discard a pretty showe r for products we will nol ~se. curtain but use it to make plastic aprons to wem in the kitchen.. They can also · be made in to aprons to hold beauly a ids, as well as toaster and mixer covers. Most of us do not like to wasle i:lnything llu:ll ce:m be ·pullo good use. - PAULINE. DEAR POLLY - Now that pretly greeting ca rds are so expensive, we do not sign them but II' rile a liLLie note on a separate piece of paper and enelose it. This way the person receiving the card can use it over ~gai n to send to someone else. Pretty cards IPICIAU can be used over and over again and again. This is HTCHEI'S llOCK especia lly good if you have a weakness lor pretty cards as I do and I wish more people wnuld start not signing' lhern. - LIZ. DEAR POLLY ~ My Pointer lor conservin g electrica l ene rgy is tha t PORK I unplug my clnck radios each morning and re· LOIN set them again at night. After all. who uses lhe bedroom ' in the • daytime unless 1here is someone ill. This may seem a lb. very small savings but it au adds up. - ANNE. INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POI.I.Y ~ One of our energy savings_ tips for winter is to keep all walk-in closet doors closed· when nQt in use. It surprised us )low often we car elessly left them open ·before we realized we could s.a ve heat this w~ y. ,JOY. D & D MEATS "LARRY SAYS" ..,........ .. Club instqlls officers \ lr,,,.,. ii:i':,~···,., ii;i~,., ,.: ' I <, "· Whitehouse 16 oz. APPLESAUCE.-. ••••••••• Cream Style or W.K. 16 oz. ELF CORN ••••••••••••••• Newport 16 oz. . REEN . BEANS•••• ~ •• ·" $ cans '' �Tfltl I );_ttl~ Si:•nt llld. !\ ladtllt·J~lrl·l 'untt·ru~ , ( l . \\'t•t llll'St lil)' .• Jan . 21 . 1976 ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;: ;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:;.:· : ·: ·: ·::; .;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:; •. 6 I Girl ~~~.~~"'~iary ~ or l n'('rnHthlllil l Thinking nay Wt_·f(' u w tt~._• :n a ret•t•nt lllt'Ptin g of \1eigs Cou nt) ~-: irl St'{~ ut lemlers with Mrs . Poll Tlwm:~ . !":('rvicc unii clirN'Ior, ;md Mr~ . Pluns fur tlw {'L' il'IJI',I\ 1(10 Eltz:.lbt' t h Nut tr r . distrkt adv i~t.H' , a l the Potnl'W\' Sehool. E le n 1ent~rv . Thmking nav . was :;t'l for i"rb . 2:!, a Sunda\' afternoon, fr om 2 to 4 p,;ll, at the Middlepor: Eleuw l;t•ry Sch<>JI auditori UJt l pruvid ing lhr sehoul is avtlilaiJie for scout use. lt w:t s _tiP<'idt•d tha t l'at'h troup will be l ~r t a country and thl'n prt.•Scnt ci thr r a ~on~. danl'e, custom or han• a display on that nmntry . l·~ach trtltlp will also <·ontributC' 10 the refresh· 1111.-' lll<:; by bringing}O Thinking Oa ~· SUIIW foCH.\ typi cal O( the t·ount 1·y st•ll't'lt.•rl. Mr:; . Donna O hliu~er will l'lf')sist Mrs. Thoma wi!h tht.• cele br~:t tiun . G u·I S(.'uut W<'ck wus a nnounced for MmT h 7. t:J and troops wer e ndviscrithat chu reh bu llet in inser ts an• :wailable fret• of ('h<J!',l!(' from the r ound\. It was SU,L!J,l,csted tha t on Girl Scout Sunday . scouts in uni form att end in<-~ group . Tlw prob lem of hav in~ to pay for school build i n ~ use for wct·kly troop ml'etings was discussed . Scverii l \emlers r<'ported that they ;tr(' required to pa y <I ja nitor 's fee creating il flnanl'ial he~ rdship fl)r troops. Tentative pla ns were mt1de to h.n. ve a (I L'legation meet with the Meigs J.oca l School Board. Annouru: ed at t he meeting Wi:I S a patrol workshop to be llt~ ld a t St. And n•w's MP ihod iSt Chu rch, PLl rkers burg , on Feb . tl fr om 10 a .fll 1u 2 p.m . A workshop on basic outdoor skills wC:Is announced fo r Feb. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. iii the WaysH ie Methodist Church, and a n indoo r session nn tronp camping w:.~ s set fo r· March :H. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ci t St. Andrew's in ' P;li·kersb urg. Girl Scout Cookie sale materials were dist ribu ted to the leader s with orders Lo be taken from Ja n. 30 ilrrough Fe b. 8 and rlcliver)· Lo be made i\prilllhrough ApriiiO. I•:i).!llte('ll of th(' 21 registered troops were represen.ted at llw meet ing. MIDDLEPORT JUN IOR TROOP 39 Vi sit ;; to Wl'v1PO Radio cnul the Mt~ igs Museum we t'e taken b)' 17 mc111bers of Middlepo rt Girl Scout Troop 39 Monday ilftcrnoon . .. Mrs. Roscoe Wi se, lea de1·, Mrs. Edwa rd Crooks, Mrs. Dan "'lrad ows, Mrs. Dewey Borton a nd Mrs. Arnold Snowden ncc·omp;-mie cl the sco uts. Dadd Strang, W:\1PO station manager, conducted a toUr of th e facilit y for the gi rls. At the IllUS€W 11 they \'ie'.H'd tile railroad di sp l<.~y . Both count on their \\ork fu r t h~ "My Community'' ba dge . BPWto canvass for Heart Fund Alsu an nounced w;1s Ihe Mt;mbt•rs of llrl' M1tldleport Husirress ':tnrl Prufe:;si1 mal tr ip lu Cii nada , lhe Ohio · Wumen 's Club, ;1s lhf'y have Federa tio n Mana ge men t done fu r the pa st 2G years, Seminur in February, the will r am'f.ISS Middleport, door · confcrenct.' un equal righl'i in lo ciour. on llear! Sunda)' for Washing ton . D. C. M• rclr :1 to <:unlrihulions to the Heart 5, the bicentennial and t h~ Ind e p e nd ent Wo man Assoc ic1l ion . M ee ti n~ Monday night at programs. the C'ul umiJi u Gas Co .. lhe Mrs . Alwilda Wer ne r . c hai rw om an, cl ub me mber s \' Oted t o fina nce continue the annua l Fe bru<:~ry reported on a " makeproject with Mrs.· WilmCI believe" lea for February, along 'with necklact:: and key Su r~ en t t.o lwve charge as c ivic partic ipation cha ir- ring orders and the afghan pe l·son. She ll'ill also be in tickets. · Mrs. Heyn olds , cha ir t ha rg e of · the February meeting at which time the woman of the by·laws · di strict director will make a committee read the national form al visit to th e dub by-laws and ·brought to the meetin g. Also ~t th e attention of lhe club difF ebr ua r y mee ting , Mrs. ferences in the club by-laws Jclflet Kor·n wili hliVe a nd those mandatory by stale initiation for new membt!rs . a nd national. The comm ittee Mrs. Korn. membership recommended changes and committ ee · chairperson .· members will be notified in prese nted the application of th e cl ub bullelin of the Mr s. Jam es 1Suzy1 Ca r · chan ges to be voted on at the penter for membership and March meeting. she was unan imously voted Miss Houdashell turned ,the in to the elub . Tell ~ rs were meeting over to the Faun· Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. dation , Federation and Loui-se Du vis <:md Miss Erna Emblem Cnrnmittee with Mrs. Edith Forrest, chair.Jesse. Miss Freddie Il oudashe ll woman, and ~iss Jes$e anp presided at the meeting and Mrs. Davis . The meanings welcomed the members . and purposes of the FounOfficel's reports were read dation , Federation and anti Miss Houdashelt read !Cmblern of the BPW Club . CIJrrcspondencc rentinding were rea d. The traveling prize was members !hal Sunday at the Universit y [nn e~t Athens the won by Mrs . Reynold s. Young Careeris1 will be Refreshme nts l"ere served the Foundation, selec ted . The Middleport club by w1ll be represe nted by Mrs. Federation and Emblem Carpenter. Reedsville . Com mittee. Shirley Aleshire is queen Shirle y Ale s hin• night meeti ng of the Me i~ s TOPS 't ake off pounds the· l};-1sisyf weig ht luss with se nsibly 1 meet ing helrl at q1e N ~1 n c v Whi tteki ncl be in g Ameri can Leg ion lwll in ruruw;·-up at the Tuesa{ly Middle port. · Be tty Cl ark presided at the mee ling which opened with . lliHTII ANI\:Uu'I CE D the pledge to the fla g and lo I.ETAH T. W. Va . - Mr . lhe TOPS pledge. Betty Sayre and Mrs. Bruce Sisk an- g;we the rlevotions. ' noun Cc thC- bir th uf a Jmvelry was presented lo daughter Dec . f4 in P leasa nt !h e nu~ mbe r s wh o were Vn lley Hospital. She weighed winners in recen t conlcs~ . nine pum1d s ;_m d I wo oun ces Another no-weight ga in week nnd was 21 in clle!- i long. She was set. and a \\!Drkshop to be \n:t s named Dowi Coll i ne. held in l.og•n on Jan. 24 was Dav i .Collin !His <:1 brother , ann oun·ce d·. Meetings are Bn~ce Michael ll. Maternal held each Tuesday at 7:30 grandpare nt s arc Mr . cmd p.m . with weigh·ir time at 7 Mrs . Albert D. Thom pson, p.m . Leta rt : paternal gnwd· parent s. Mr . and Mr s : Howard Si sk. Ma sOJl ; miJ il~ rni:l l ' g r c ~Jt- gnu idp<t r c nts, Mr . and Mrs. H ~trry Polly's Pointers wa s nan1ed quee n fo r the week un Thompson , I ,clart, and pd lernnl grw1dparents, !'vir . and Mrs. R(lsil H. Harr ah. Ashby. W. V". MRS. NELSON ILL Mrs. Lena Sanborn Nelson is a pa ti en t at t11 e Rendezvous Res t Home. P<JJ:tsm9uth , Room 110, Box 1002. ,.rlr ,/ Hy Poll! Cramt•r Close closets to save heat a HOME MADE HAM • SALAD lb. $139 SUPERIOR JUMBO All Meat Bologna........lb:. $113 .Cooked Salam1.. ........lb:.s129 GIBSON ZANE TRAIL BOLOGNA.. !~: 87' GIBSON· OLD FASHIONED BOLOGNA ............ ~~: $129 BREAKFAST LOAF....... ~~:. $1 39 WEI NERS ................ ~ .1 ~:. 96~ $·1.49 FRESH, LEAN GROUND CHUCK •109 lb. D & D MEATS POMEROY 99~-3502 DEAR POLLY - Never discard t hose beautiful bows that clceorate potted plants from the florisl. Untie, iron with 1he steam iron on the wrong side and have pretty ribbons for gift Jl"Ckagcs . A1hl ,vrmr l t\\11 pr~·lied biJw and !uwt· rjbbons for all i).."IJ)\'1' . WEDNESDAY LITERARY Club. Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home or Mrs . Bernard Fultz. Mrs . Bert Grimm lo review " The Tree" by Corlrad Reichter: Mrs . Richard Owen to review "Drumbeats in Willlamsr burg" by Isabelle Lawrence. Roll call response, "a pioneer J've lmo\\'n' 1 • ROSE GARDEN CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains. ALL. AREA wrestling of. ficials are requested to meet, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Hi~h School. POMEROY CHAPTER 8t/. F. and A.M., special meeting,, 7:30 Wednesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Excellent masler degree to be conferred . THURSDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club . . Directors meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran Churc h, Pomeroy. ' Revival set. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thurs. day , 7 :30 home of Mrs . ROber! Schmoll ll'ilh Janis Schmoll to speak on the .bicenlennial and the Meigs reading program. PRE CEP TOR BETA BETA Chapler, Bel<t Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p .m. Thursday at the home of Mrs . Ann Rupe with Mrs . Lois Rosenbawn, co-hosless. TWIN CITY Shrinenelles, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the Colwnbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. LOYAL Women and .Men 's Class, Middleport Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Thursday allhe church . Speaker will be George Pickens, Bicentennial minutemen . ROCK SPRINGS Grange. 7:30 p.m. T.hursday , al the Rock Springs hall , wilh practice for degree ~cam Girl awarded third place in contest , Irene Barnes is initiated Irene I.. Bar·nes , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, has been initialed into Theta Chapter, Phi Up silon Omicron , national profe ssio nal fraternity in home economics. Miss Barnes is a senior majoring in home economics educatiOJ1. . · Her other ac~ livities includ e serv ing i~:; president of the Ohio Un iversi ly Chapter of the American Home Economics AssOciation . Miss Barnes is a Meigs High School graduate . SUNDAY AMIGOS of Parents Wilhout Partners Rolling Hills Chapter K:l8 will hold a family potluck dinner Sunday at (l )J .m. Cjt Green Elt~men· l<lry S<"iuM>I nn Rt . 141. Bring twu rtH Jd dishes and beverage . ( l.•l'ft ·(· will be furnished . F'tJ I :nore in formation . call 446-2587 or 992-:!219. work . !hone 11/ 211W ' 11 ., .' t ' lHJ s dt., /-f._ . JdiL , . New Maid Margarine ...................... ~~~~-............49~ Armour Vienna Sausage .................. ~. ?.2: ........ : • • 65~ Stokely's Apple Sauce .................~.~-.?.~:.~.~~ .. 2/59~ Nescafe Instant Coffee- ............. :..... ~~.~~: ...... ~2.39 Kleenex ...........·........................... .1.2.~-~-~~·••• 3/'1- ~ Pops Rite Yellow Popcorn ............... ~~: ......... 2/59~ Green Giant Peas .................... :.....~~.~~: ...... 2/69c Teen Queen Cut • 28 oi. ~ Green and Shelhe Beans ............................... ,. 39 Effective Thru JANUARY 24, 1976 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8,am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298.Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::O POMEROY, OHIO Fresh and Lean GROUND CHUCK ••••. .'~~ Honey Bee ·or Sage Ballard's Sausage _•.• lb~ Superiors Polish Sausage••.•••••• ~·. 1 Baby Beef ROUND ,STEAK •••••• .'~·•• . 1 29 ' Baby Beef l·BONE.STEAK ••••••• ~b~. Baby Beef RIB TEAK ••• 49 29 lb. ·xerr Regular JAR LIDS.............. ~ 39e Joan of Arc 29 oz. 2 l KIDNEY B NS ••••••• tor ' PERMIT TO INSTALL AND OPERATE A HOME SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM B.e i t so ordered bY l he Board of Hca tlh of th e Meigs County General Health Distr i ct that no p erson shalt install a home se wag e dlsposal system nor shall any person operate a home sewage " disposa l syslem in's talleef after rebruarr 1. 1976 without an ,, , pe l'mil ob t ained trorri the Meigs Co unty Board ot Health prior to lhe start of con struclion of a dwelling or to lhe placemen t of a mobi l e · n inStalla io n· and ope r, tion '" home or trailer as a dw e lling . furth er more , n o person shalt alter , e;.ctend , or mod i fy a household sewage disposa l system withoul an installation perm it Application tor a p!rmit sh all oe In wrl! ing and contain pertlnen l intormalion a's reQuired bv the Board of Health . " ss .oo tee shalt .:ic co mpanv Jhe appli ca tion . The Instal la tion permit shall rema in in Ioree unti l com Ptetion of lhe household sewage disposal system or for one year from the dale of \Ssu&nce . whichever occurs firs!. The perm it may be r~11oked or suspended bv the board of hcallh . Adopted Dy lhe BoMd of Health of the Meigs county General Health Distri ct lhis NEW TEXAS \ CABBAGE HOMEMADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ lb. 19~ .,.. .~ 1.1 BULK CARNIVAL WEINERS SUPERIOR BOILED HAM lb . 89~ FRESH CRISP CARROTS n ' ' "' . J "' , ' '"H 6th day of J anuary , 1976. ' Sec Board 16 Beulah oz. Pkg. .n !. •v 'I' "" Ill • I Prices · MONITORS USTED Riverby monitors for this weekenQ have · 1b'een an nounced . SH lurday 's monitors are 'Mrs . Richard Brown, Mrs . C harl ~s Bostic, 1 to 3 p.m .; Mrs. Ruby Pierce, Mrs. Emil Janko, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors are Mrs . Arl Darnbrough, Mrs . Gladys Grant, I to 3 p .m .; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, 3 to 5 p.m, '' 1 1 OJNG IS SUNDAY i\ ]I) IlLi i sing WilJ be held at i ::HI p.m . Sundnv at the Free Gospel 'Mis:oil.n . l ... 'rf t<11ob . The Rev/ I.. H. Glue"'' " n1p, pastor, invites the public · come and bring their songs fur \he sing. ' RACINE MASONIC .Lodge 461, special meeting, Thursday , 7 p.m.: work In the Master Mason Degree. FRIDAY FIFTH DEGREE Team Pra c tice, 7 p.m. Friday al the Rock Springs Grange hall. All members urged to at lend . SATURDAY CHILI SUPPER and bake sale Saturday, beginning 12 ·noon at Syracus~ Municipa·l building by Ladie.s Auxiliary of lire department; bring co ntain ers for carry out orders . SUNDAY REVIVAl. AT Lhe FairplaY Chapel, Meigs County Road 1 orr 325 or 124, for two weeks, Sunday lhrough Feb. 8. The • Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor . RUTLAND '-JEPARTMEN T STORE FRIDAY REGULAR monthly rneeling of Parents Withoul Partners Rolling Hills Chapter 8:!8 Friday, 7: :10 p.rrr . at Grace Uni led MeUwdist•. Church. Speaker will be Thomas .Moulton, Gullipolis atlorney . His topic will be "Comrmmicate Your Wishe~ Now ." oct·asions. ·- LOU. You M'ill rl"<'Ci\.'t: a dollar if Pully uses your favuritt• homemakfng ide3, Pt•t Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Writt• Pully h1 (•art~ u( thil'\ news· Social Calendar Certificates gtven children 1 o . Wt•<llll'St~t)' ; .JHn . 21. 1\171; ~W.~:::::-.-o;rc::::l:':'$'-""'=*"i'*~' ~-------------------------------------------------------------------·-····· us ... ...... o...-... ROAST 7- The Daily Sentinel, MidtH<'I"rl -I'•" ,~~ TUPP E I!S PLAI NS ~ Du ri s Koenig, Ci ndy and Officers were insl<; lled at the Robin Ritchi e. Coo kies, recenl meeting of the Tup- coffee aml lea were served al lh lld•·u Bolld .·. pen; Plai n.s ( 'ummuni ty Club the close of the meelini). :: he ld at lhe home of Mrs. 1.1 .. ·•·. Perfect CExpensive) Hnst Norman Weber . Installed were Mrs. Nel<i DEAR HELEN : Jean Ritchie , president; Mrs. What do you do with a husbanrl who is the Perfect Host Vera Weber , vi ce president: • nd it 's ba nkrupting us, sorla. I love to entertain , bul serving liquor , especially scotch , is Ml's. One ita Cole, treasurer , • just too expensive. So I plan wine coolers, or mulled wine , and Mrs. Mildred Brooks, made with the gallon c heapies . After all, fri ends come because secretary . Committees are lhey enjoy the company, not to get sloshed . Mrs. Nancy. Arnold . ways and But my husband just ca n't help getting expansive and mean s; Elizabeth Lyo ns , saying, " How about a real drink ?" which , of course , starls a Mrs ..Jerry Hawk. Shirley s witch . Naturally, he doesn't buy supermarkel booze, so we Baber antl Nancy Cole, Certificates were pre~ented end up having to restock overpriced na me brands. (Our teleph one ; Helen Ca ldwell , lo children on the cradle roll friends don't do lhis ~ they're on budgets too. J pos ters: Mrs. Weber, news at Lhe Laurel Cliff Free We've jusl had another light. He says if we can't give reporter , and Mam ie M" thodi st Churc h Sunday guest s the best, we shouldn'l invite them. What do you think ? Headl ey, fo od {' ommittee mornin g by Mr s. Mabel ~ RUTH chairperson. Tracy, superintendent. DEAR RUTH: A turkey supp er wa s 'f(J open the service, Virgil Your husband sounds Hke the type whu would rather discussed for M•rch. Em· Phillips read lhe 55th chapter impress than enjoy people. He's also a bit old-fashi imed, II he phasis for J<illUa ry and of Isaiah. Presented cer· doesn't know that booze is losing out to wine these days as the February will be on getting tificales were J ohn , Miclu,lel " in'' drink for entertaining. new me mber s. At!~nding and Kevin Kline, Chris lopher Next time you plan a party, empty the liquor cabinellirst: besides those named were Lee Lane, Sha nnan I doubt the "perfecl host'' win make an issue over it In front of SG:holderer and Brian Kei th guests. -H. Friend . Prayer was by the ++;1< Rev : Floyd Shook. Parents, DEAR HELEN : grandparents and family You and your correspondents such as ''l.awyer have been 111embers sea ted in a group eulling down those mentally and physically beaten wives who were Cl ifford and Irene want out but are afraid to make a move. Klin e, Shirley Friend, Patty Believe me , Helen, those women are not always as John son, Belly Lane, Tornm;· masochistic as you believe. They're realistic! L<me, Mr . •nd Mrs. Gary I put up with a horrible marriage lor 15 years because each Scholderer. Lime I threalened to leave, my husband said he'd lake lhe children away from me . Finally the kids begged me lo gel out. r figured the court would listen to my children, aged 10 and 14, since reports were in my favor. No so! The judge swallowed outrageous slander about me , A rcv~v'at will ·beg in Sunday things l,hal would make Linda Lovelace look like All-Ameri can a t the ~' a i rplay Chapel S\\'eely Pie . Not only ivere lhe kids taken away from me, but I loca ted on Mei gs Coun ty was almost deprived of visiting righls. They lived in misery Roa d I off Route 325 or Route with a vindictive father . Finally I got m~ daughler ba ck 124. lhrough pressure from the probalion department , but the Serv ices fo r (j two week judge made my son stay almost a year longer, a s "punishperiod will be held a l 7:30 men! '' because he rebelied againslliving with his falher . 1 He each evenin g, wi th the just missed being put in Juvenile Hall .) pa stor , the Rev . Thereon Since I did not go through normal chann els 1a lawyer's Dur ham , as ~h e spea ker.1 , 'fees were more than 1 could manage ), I was never awa rded Spe ci;d mu sic win b(! child suppurt. so we survive on $6,000 .a year, my Sjt lary from prov ided on Ja n. 26 and 27 by Kimberly Chapman. eig ht· a fa ctory . We have been deprived of hel p from food stam ps a11Cl the McDaniel Tri o..Jan . 28 yem·.uld daughter of Mr . ~md legal aid because of my ex-husband's fant ast ic income - and an d ~9 by Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. f loyd Chapman , North the money I am entitled to, bul can '! afford to collect . Wa yne Rh odes, tile :lOth by Hill , Pit ts burg h, Pa ., and One of the hardest things to accept is lhe way my form er the Davis Tri o uf BuffiJ!o, W. women frierids have turned away from me. It is i nconcei v;~ble gran dda ughter uf .Mr . :mel Ru sse ll , Va .. the :nst by the Bisse ll thalthey can actually swallo\1' the lies my husband produced Mrs. Ken net l1 to gel his children. They should know me, since Lhey were Ra c in e. was third place Girls; Feb. 2 and 3 by The ' winner in lhe Westview Messengers of Wellston. Lhe . constantly at our house befor.e the divorce. Bil'cnlerlllial Assoc ia ti on 4th by the Hayman Trro. the However, I have lwo far-<Jul friends - my chi ldren 5lh and 7th by the Bisse ll cnl cwin g contest . whom ,l would probably never have known had I trred to leave llrolhers, and lhe 6th by !he Kimberl y, a" student al the sooner . .loin I. Heirs uf Letart. W. Va It isn't lack of guts or rnasochismlha l kee ps a woman in a H (JSS Township Ele mentary• miser,able marriage . If the man has powerful friend s and Sd wol, ll'as the third-place winner in the c:cmtes t for fir st, much money , he can win - and she knows it ~ - K.W. se (' ond · a nd third grad e DEAR HELEN: '. HYMN SING SET You're right, women in horrible marriages should make students with hN picture of <-t An old-fa shi oned ·hymn sing decisions. not excuses. Butlhey shouldn 't make the mistake of puny l'xpress rider . Seven will be heltl Sunday at I p. m. "walking out. " The husband can sue lor desertion and take the sc hools were invol ved i.n the a1 l~e RHcine Fjrst Baptist cunlcst. Kimberl y's prize wa ~ Church .. Cr oups. will Qe children and the house . The first slep: find a good lawyer and follow his advice. $5. She .w<~ s eight yea rs old !HI fea tw·ed . The public iS inAnd if thin gs are impossible, don 't back down ! - CLIMBED Dec. l7. viled. OUT OF IT 1\"ext separate the pages and make a stack near your deep fat frye~. Cover with only ON['; layer of paper towels and use for draining fried foo ds. Cru mpl e up remaining clean pa pers. When wet t11ey ar e great for washing windows and you need no soap or .d eaner <tS- the ·papers are the cleaner. Use DEAR POLLY - My single the dry pieces for drying anrl best time, energy ;wd money polishing the glass. This is saver is the daily newspaper . very goOd for car windows. First there Hre the wonderful 111cy do not steam up · so Poinlers. Next comes the easily af.ter such treatment. "cen ts off" coupons. 'They All Lhis is free since you are a nuisance but do help one bought lhe paper anwa y. 1o cope with inflation, if we TERESA. DEAR POLLY ~ l never remember 10 overlook those discard a pretty showe r for products we will nol ~se. curtain but use it to make plastic aprons to wem in the kitchen.. They can also · be made in to aprons to hold beauly a ids, as well as toaster and mixer covers. Most of us do not like to wasle i:lnything llu:ll ce:m be ·pullo good use. - PAULINE. DEAR POLLY - Now that pretly greeting ca rds are so expensive, we do not sign them but II' rile a liLLie note on a separate piece of paper and enelose it. This way the person receiving the card can use it over ~gai n to send to someone else. Pretty cards IPICIAU can be used over and over again and again. This is HTCHEI'S llOCK especia lly good if you have a weakness lor pretty cards as I do and I wish more people wnuld start not signing' lhern. - LIZ. DEAR POLLY ~ My Pointer lor conservin g electrica l ene rgy is tha t PORK I unplug my clnck radios each morning and re· LOIN set them again at night. After all. who uses lhe bedroom ' in the • daytime unless 1here is someone ill. This may seem a lb. very small savings but it au adds up. - ANNE. INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POI.I.Y ~ One of our energy savings_ tips for winter is to keep all walk-in closet doors closed· when nQt in use. It surprised us )low often we car elessly left them open ·before we realized we could s.a ve heat this w~ y. ,JOY. D & D MEATS "LARRY SAYS" ..,........ .. Club instqlls officers \ lr,,,.,. ii:i':,~···,., ii;i~,., ,.: ' I <, "· Whitehouse 16 oz. APPLESAUCE.-. ••••••••• Cream Style or W.K. 16 oz. ELF CORN ••••••••••••••• Newport 16 oz. . REEN . BEANS•••• ~ •• ·" $ cans '' �• 8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, O.. W~nesday , Jan, . iiioliii9i.i 76;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , To succeed him: Nixon favored H~ig, Connally • 1Editor's No'te : The following story was written by a UPI rep<irter who Interviewed Charles Colson several times during the Watergate affair.) By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) - Former White House l~wyer Charles W. Colson says Rfc hard · M. Nixon believed Gen. Alexander M. Haig and John B. Connally Jr. were " the only two men around here" qualified to succeed him in the presidency. Cplson also said in a new book he negotiated Connally's switch to the Republican party as the Watergate crisis heated up in early 1973 and pledged him Nixon's support .for the 1976 GOP nomination . The book, "Born Again, " will be published March 1 by Chosen Books and distributed by Fleming H. Revell. · UPl obtained access to it. The litle refers to Colson's I . Chri$tian conversion between the time he left the White House in early !973 and his plea of guilty to obstruction of Even if you can't afford the Kohinoor* • • diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will' be bo t . t a lk mg a u . Doors Open Friday, 9 a.m. justice in ' he Pentagon Papers case in 1974. About two-thirds of the book deal s with Colson ' s religious experience. He now works fulltime at Fellowship House in Washington and co ncentrates on It's The "Big Happening" at New York Clothing House prisQn ministries. Colson also said : - Haig, Nixon-'s last White House chief of staff and now NATO commander, had belie~ed Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski "would protec t" Nixon. Colson called it- one of the "classic miscalculations" of Watergate. - A raging, roaring, tablepoundi,ng Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger suspected "wholesale subversion" in the government during the 1971 leak of the Pentagon Papers, a nd there. was fear China would cancel -Nixon 's 1972 trip there . - A "qui et and fatal istic" Nixon told Colson on the day the !973 Vietnamese peace agreement war signed, "No tell ing how lo g this peace agreement wil last - a year or two or more . But we kept our word :_ we'll ge l our prisoners home. The South Vietnamese, al l east those poor ctev1ls w11l have a chance." Colson said Nixon confided his 1976 political plans after ordering mining of Nor th Vielnan\ese harbors in May, 1972 _ "When told the decision would infuriate the American people a nd perhaps cost him the e lection, now only five Save as much as 1!2 or more on most items. Remember, we just have 2 sales like th•s· each year. Th1s 1s lhe one everyone looks forward to. Be here early and see ~II your lrtends . They w1ll be here, too. All Sales Cash. We reserve the right to hm1t quant1t1es. ' ODD llOT ODD LOT S 1 1h price kni;~, I Doubl e l Sale Price '45.00 to $75.00 LEISURE SUITS 1f2 price Reg. $3 9.50 to $90.00. Sale Price $19.75 to $45.00. Regular .and longs in sizes 37 to 46 . · Values to '90.00 S DRESS SHIRTS 1f3 OFF All from our requ lar st ock of high quality shirls . Sizes 14 to 17 . Re g . $5.98 to $10.98 Sa $3.99to$7.32 Men's Fancy-Long Sleeve · SPORT SHIRTS %OFF A bigger di amond_ fo r a the only two men ar ound here small er price wit h Starfire. qua lified to fill this job ·when I G u:.~ran teed in Writ ing a nd step down ,"' Colson wrote . The decision to mine the peimtt nen tl y registered. Be~w ­ harbor was made just prior to tiful J4K' gold ~etti n gs . Nixon's Moscow trip and the Watergate break-in that led to his r esigna tion. Co lson sa id he recommended Haig be named ch ief of staff · a fter · Halde man · resigne d April 30, 1973, and negotia ted Connally's switch to the J:{epublican party with pledge of Nixon's 1976 support. Just right tor wea nng w1th l eisu re su it s. Reg . $12 .98 to SIB .OO. Sale Price $8. 66 to $12.00. Size S-M-L-XL . MENS OUTERWEAR 1fz PRICE A very good name in Jackets. B9 l h long B. short jack et st y le. Nylon s, Tw i lls and Cord uroy . Reg . $19.98 to $60 .00 . Sale Price $9.99 to SJO.OO. Si zes 36 to 46 . MENS BROWN DUCK PANTS & BIB O'ALL 1/3 OFF Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Values To 526.00 WINTER CAPS · $~ · $1000 1fz P~ICE Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 Known Brands Sale $1.00 to $1.49 ALSO BOYS LONG SLEEVE • SPORT SHIRTS 113 OFF A very good name in 'shirts . Size B to 20 in fan cy and plain col ors. Reg. $3 .98 to S8 .91l. Sale PriceS2.66toSS.9~ BOYS 1 A r ea l n1ce . se lec tion . o t s tyl es~ col'brs ~ ~~ 1 . Not as many as usual due to Chri stma s 1rom our regular stock o l h gh qual~ly ~ Sa les bu t this is a real buy . So me are Spor t Coa ts. ! powalsyehat~le . Sizes '19 to 50 in doubleknit. Regulars. Short s & Long s. ster and wool b lends. ! Reg . Price $60 .00 to S60 .00 1 Reg . $16 .98 to 517 .50. 1· I 1 ELMER'S OPEN SAT. ? MON . TIL5 CiLUE-ALL t UNIFORM PANTS 1f3exceptOFFto wa ist. Sizes to 32 54 36 Reg. $6.98 to $7.98. 48 Now Just $4.661o 55 .32 A ve ry good name in shirt s, Si 1es 1<11 ,. to 17. 3? to 35 sleeve length . Both wh il e nd col ored in stripe. pla in color s a nd laney desi gn s. Cotton Knit Shirts %.OFF Bot h slipover and button front styl e. Sma l l l hrough extra l arge. Reg . $6 .98 to $8 .98 . Sate Price $4.66 to $5 ,99 Reg- $3.98 1 to ss. 98 Thi s iS probab l y as nice a sele ction as y.;e have ever had . Nylon , dacron -cot ton , & polye ster . Sma l.l th roug h Extra Large. Reg . S6 .96 to $28.00 Sale Price '1.99 to '2.99 MENS Slipover & Coat Sweaters lf2 PRICE• SPORT SHIRTS · lf2 PR(CE group . .S i zes S M L XL . ' Reg S5 .9B to $10 .98 . Sale Pr ice $2 .99 to $5 .49 Round neck , button fr ont. and turtl e neck . Sizes 10 to 2Q . Plain colors, stripes and novelty desig ns. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98 . Sale Price S2 .66 to S4 .66 . Merchandise and Equipment 99E~CH _ H:~::s $266 $3.74 ClOTIIM lllPT. n c~me ~oor (lo!I Q IP , <O'I'b• ~ o• <C:O "holl lo ne\ o"(i P<l""'"' ion,, in luggag e. 5 SWEATERS 1fz PRICE -DENIM 'JACKETS 1f3 OFF Reg. Price $14.98 "'"' ' "'"~ rc ~~· d« or .,, 1.,.,, Clothing Dept. LIQUID SANDPAPER DOUBLE BIT AXE $158 ,.., H:~::s $14.59 HECK'S REG. $2.29 PINT NAIIIWAB . .T. ;?4 ~ 36 quol.ty co rpe t p•t>ee\. Greet for any room, rubber ·s9'' HECK'S$266 REG. $3.99 - PRINTED ' WASH CLOTHS NAIDWARE DEPT. 75' COr . KWIKSET ENTRY LOCK "sass 48° HECK'S REG. $11.09 NAfllDWA•flllgT. Hardwn Dept. 3 1 .~cH 2 PC. BATH SETS Set indudes lid cover ond · $C<Jfter rug. Choose from three decorative pgtterm and assorted colors. HECK'S REG. 39' EACH 27"x41" SCATTER RUGS 'use in ony c rec ot the home. Assorted lotex backing, moch- ine woshoble. $244 FULL Oil WOVEN BEDSPREAD fO< CXIdiCI btoo.ly lo O"Y bo-d . I "e ... •ooen l:wd.p•ood• mP. l!fl'W ·~ ·­ "'o<h•"•• .. o•hobl• ::.1yl~d wolh HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH ;"""di-d '"',." gnd 1,,11; "'"'""d MEN'S and BOYS' Ready tied and tie your own styl es . -·-·--.....- .. ·MEN'S and BOYS' White A~ard SWEATERS Small, medium. large, X- Large. I, • • •13,99 Hardw•re Dept. • ' ., ' CANNON BLANKETS 7"2 " JC 90 " Co nnon blon · ket . .. relilient ond 1hope reto inrng . Lightweig ht end worm. 'l" ovr chotce of ,olid• or pr inll. • t CI.OTIIIIIf_,T. sau ES DIAPERS DAY11ME 30'S HECK"S RIG. TO $11.991ACH CUIIII. .T. . CANNON PRINTED MUSLIN ClOTIIIK/191. TIES 20% OFF ••••• Heck's Reg • HECK'S$ 3 6 6 REG. · $4.99 " ALL Sale Price $3.32 to $3.99 Sale Price $7 ;49 to '8.49 CARPET PIECES better ,... k '"'U"""' ''"'9f' MENS & •BOYS Reg. $14.98 to $16 .98 tlOTNIIIC 1191. PRINTED '7.M HECK'SREG. $1." IACH A nice assortmen t of colOrs . Sma ll through Extra Larg~. Reg. $8 .98 to $11.00 . Sal~ Price 14.49 lo ss.so Most ly nylons. S, M, L & XL. HECK'S REG. ·$1.99 '476 DAP RELY-ON CAULKING ' ,.,.,. 1, BOYS OUTERWEAR 1f2 PRICE $133 Fi~e onor t~d prmts to match any de· It ,001 · ~ loP6o•"\\ In• .g., .,~ l~t~ !~•~ bol~ rrr o !m , ..._. rmo\l•n• riorooor.nll f <l<J' OOthoom ..,,., 11~, •urn...... of< oloo nnrlpunl\ Both men and women s styles. From tot e bags to 3 suiler s. Not complet e sets in every color . A very good $24.99 BEDSPREADS . Heck's Reg. Values ttl $12 .98 L NA.IIWAN TOSS PILLOWS An oaor lmenl of toH pillow\ , cov · ered wr rh velvet and other bener qoal •ty mote .. (li Clenille POP RIVETOOL Both mock ·turtl e and turndown co llars. Sizes are broken . Reg . $8.98 to $16.98. · Sale Price $4.49 to $8.49 MENS UNLINED 8aj Scout &Cub Scout HECK'SIEQ. Heck's R!ltl• NAIIIWAII lllPT. ., Reg. $4.98 to ss. 98 KNIT SHIRTS 113 OFF HECK'S REG $8.55 ..•,. USM ·sHIRTS lf2 PRICE ClOTIIIIICIIIPT. $1]88 $566 HECK'S REG. $1.45 EACH MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO .. I bodrng Nbl every color ln every si t e bu t th ere ar c Reg . $1.98 to $2 .98 BOYS LONG SLEEVE rndc ont{Afd N.c\1 •ptil; •l>al l ,.,~ o il ~u '~"'''"'" ~~"•' bed• ' '<>"' loohl<!p1 f ully \~ '11" <1 orod 1 ~ 48" FLUORESCENT TUBE som e· bea utiful colors and designs in thi s FOOTBALL JERSEYS %OFF Sale Price $1.32 to $2.00 I ~ 6~ HECK'S REG. 39' EACH Ch<lo;~ lr o<H ~ ~•h or>uhl~ lol Of\ <>I llu~ O •t~ n Geld. A.•o I) SYLVANIA KNIT TOBOGGANS %OFF OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FRI. TIL8 SAT. TIL_S I. J1 lit~ . Id eal for work a nd wear in g with blue jeans. Sizes 14 1'> to 17. Reg . $4 . 98·. Now Just $3.32. MENS SLEEVELESS Sizes are broken. • I to • NAIIIWA.I III/IT. Sale Price 55 .99 to $18,67 ·1f3 OFF . e'IU ' ~ 31 88!,. CHAM BRAY SHIRTS lf3 OFF LUGGAGE lfl OFF ·JACKETS 1/3 OFF r I , , 01 I 16 ~ 6~ 1 b<l . I 8 Q NAIDWAIE 11gr. MENS LIGHTWEIGHT I •pnt.l ::.••org. r ~kc.U. 001 ~"" LIQUID PLUMR (J MENS. TURTLE NECK Men's Lon!! Sleeve ~''ill> 1 QT. MENS LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1f3 OFF I..C111"""'' 13 '" • " ·"~·" .... , ... . NAHWAIE 1191. 1 25~~CH 13 ·PC. DRILL SET 88( HECK'S REG. $1.09 CHOICE HANSON ' MENS BLUE ODD LOT SLEEVELESS VESTS 1h PRICE POT HOLDERS DISH CLOTHS OR TOWELS I 1j 8 oz. TIL 8 Sport Coats 1 Dress Slacks 1/2 price 1h price . Ii MENS & BOYS MENS • FRIDAY 1 MEN's Sizes are broken. A very good · Small through Extra Larg e. Reg . $12.98 to $1<1.98. name in work wear . Sale Price $6.49 to $8.49 Continued Shoe Clearance 10 SHOP ! MENS LONG SLEEVE MENS SS 'You know, Chuck, those are New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily 1/2 PRICE MENS · MENS and Bob (Haldeman , then White House chief of staff) who favored ·this . deciSion . "Then wistfully he added: Values To $fS.OO 2 MEN'S SUITS " __:::::~~~::::__. . L:a~.!~~~~~-~~~~J-~~~!~~~~~o~~:~J yo~ •• 1 tex tur i zed Polyester and woo l blends . Some are ves t ed . Some of \ th ese are spo rt suits wi t h contra sting sl acks . Plaids, stripes and plain co lor s. Regula r . Sho rt s & Longs. Sizes 37 to 48 _ - ~ Reg . Price $90.00 to $150 .00 . 1 ] They're the only ones in the whole government besides One Group Childrens Shoes NOW '3.00 10 I Men's Suits !· MEN's "I saw the Presiqent's jaw lighten·. '"So what'' he snapped. 'It's lhe right thing to do . If ,I didn't do it , the presidency wouldn 't be worth geting re· elected lo.' " Later· he Confided: 'Only ill and John understand. (A I Ha ig, the n Kissinger's deputy, and John Connally, secretau of the Treasury .) National~ · Sizes are broken Reg. 29.50 to 35.00 14.75 to 17.50 r--·_...._..._._._.._.._._.._.__._,.._._.__...._.._.._...._..._._....,_.._._.._..._..T ___ _.._.._.._..._....-.._.._.._,_.._..._.._.; months away,'' Colson wrote, N~$&OO Boys' Leisure Suits Boys' Suits &· Sp. Coats Values to '39.50 BIG SURPRISE! $476 HICK'S RIG. TO $6.99 ·:· ... SHEETS Beautify your bedroom with o set of these "Rose Swirl " or " Tutor Scroll" print sheets. No iron muslin . ............... S) --=·..-. :JLL ~~~:R 66 . 72 x 1040R · $2(,6 TWIN FlmD •••••• ' ••••••••• . MATCHING CASES· • • • • • • • • • • $266 HECK'S REG. TO $2.35 C~OTIIB IIEPT. REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS Multi·colored, machine washable 97( 5 44 45" ••• ; 1 19'~ X 33" 24" X •••• HECK'S RIG. TO $5.491ACH HECK'S REG. TO '1.99 QOTIIM.,T. �• 8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, O.. W~nesday , Jan, . iiioliii9i.i 76;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , To succeed him: Nixon favored H~ig, Connally • 1Editor's No'te : The following story was written by a UPI rep<irter who Interviewed Charles Colson several times during the Watergate affair.) By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) - Former White House l~wyer Charles W. Colson says Rfc hard · M. Nixon believed Gen. Alexander M. Haig and John B. Connally Jr. were " the only two men around here" qualified to succeed him in the presidency. Cplson also said in a new book he negotiated Connally's switch to the Republican party as the Watergate crisis heated up in early 1973 and pledged him Nixon's support .for the 1976 GOP nomination . The book, "Born Again, " will be published March 1 by Chosen Books and distributed by Fleming H. Revell. · UPl obtained access to it. The litle refers to Colson's I . Chri$tian conversion between the time he left the White House in early !973 and his plea of guilty to obstruction of Even if you can't afford the Kohinoor* • • diamond, you can still have a diamond everyone will' be bo t . t a lk mg a u . Doors Open Friday, 9 a.m. justice in ' he Pentagon Papers case in 1974. About two-thirds of the book deal s with Colson ' s religious experience. He now works fulltime at Fellowship House in Washington and co ncentrates on It's The "Big Happening" at New York Clothing House prisQn ministries. Colson also said : - Haig, Nixon-'s last White House chief of staff and now NATO commander, had belie~ed Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski "would protec t" Nixon. Colson called it- one of the "classic miscalculations" of Watergate. - A raging, roaring, tablepoundi,ng Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger suspected "wholesale subversion" in the government during the 1971 leak of the Pentagon Papers, a nd there. was fear China would cancel -Nixon 's 1972 trip there . - A "qui et and fatal istic" Nixon told Colson on the day the !973 Vietnamese peace agreement war signed, "No tell ing how lo g this peace agreement wil last - a year or two or more . But we kept our word :_ we'll ge l our prisoners home. The South Vietnamese, al l east those poor ctev1ls w11l have a chance." Colson said Nixon confided his 1976 political plans after ordering mining of Nor th Vielnan\ese harbors in May, 1972 _ "When told the decision would infuriate the American people a nd perhaps cost him the e lection, now only five Save as much as 1!2 or more on most items. Remember, we just have 2 sales like th•s· each year. Th1s 1s lhe one everyone looks forward to. Be here early and see ~II your lrtends . They w1ll be here, too. All Sales Cash. We reserve the right to hm1t quant1t1es. ' ODD llOT ODD LOT S 1 1h price kni;~, I Doubl e l Sale Price '45.00 to $75.00 LEISURE SUITS 1f2 price Reg. $3 9.50 to $90.00. Sale Price $19.75 to $45.00. Regular .and longs in sizes 37 to 46 . · Values to '90.00 S DRESS SHIRTS 1f3 OFF All from our requ lar st ock of high quality shirls . Sizes 14 to 17 . Re g . $5.98 to $10.98 Sa $3.99to$7.32 Men's Fancy-Long Sleeve · SPORT SHIRTS %OFF A bigger di amond_ fo r a the only two men ar ound here small er price wit h Starfire. qua lified to fill this job ·when I G u:.~ran teed in Writ ing a nd step down ,"' Colson wrote . The decision to mine the peimtt nen tl y registered. Be~w ­ harbor was made just prior to tiful J4K' gold ~etti n gs . Nixon's Moscow trip and the Watergate break-in that led to his r esigna tion. Co lson sa id he recommended Haig be named ch ief of staff · a fter · Halde man · resigne d April 30, 1973, and negotia ted Connally's switch to the J:{epublican party with pledge of Nixon's 1976 support. Just right tor wea nng w1th l eisu re su it s. Reg . $12 .98 to SIB .OO. Sale Price $8. 66 to $12.00. Size S-M-L-XL . MENS OUTERWEAR 1fz PRICE A very good name in Jackets. B9 l h long B. short jack et st y le. Nylon s, Tw i lls and Cord uroy . Reg . $19.98 to $60 .00 . Sale Price $9.99 to SJO.OO. Si zes 36 to 46 . MENS BROWN DUCK PANTS & BIB O'ALL 1/3 OFF Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Values To 526.00 WINTER CAPS · $~ · $1000 1fz P~ICE Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 Known Brands Sale $1.00 to $1.49 ALSO BOYS LONG SLEEVE • SPORT SHIRTS 113 OFF A very good name in 'shirts . Size B to 20 in fan cy and plain col ors. Reg. $3 .98 to S8 .91l. Sale PriceS2.66toSS.9~ BOYS 1 A r ea l n1ce . se lec tion . o t s tyl es~ col'brs ~ ~~ 1 . Not as many as usual due to Chri stma s 1rom our regular stock o l h gh qual~ly ~ Sa les bu t this is a real buy . So me are Spor t Coa ts. ! powalsyehat~le . Sizes '19 to 50 in doubleknit. Regulars. Short s & Long s. ster and wool b lends. ! Reg . Price $60 .00 to S60 .00 1 Reg . $16 .98 to 517 .50. 1· I 1 ELMER'S OPEN SAT. ? MON . TIL5 CiLUE-ALL t UNIFORM PANTS 1f3exceptOFFto wa ist. Sizes to 32 54 36 Reg. $6.98 to $7.98. 48 Now Just $4.661o 55 .32 A ve ry good name in shirt s, Si 1es 1<11 ,. to 17. 3? to 35 sleeve length . Both wh il e nd col ored in stripe. pla in color s a nd laney desi gn s. Cotton Knit Shirts %.OFF Bot h slipover and button front styl e. Sma l l l hrough extra l arge. Reg . $6 .98 to $8 .98 . Sate Price $4.66 to $5 ,99 Reg- $3.98 1 to ss. 98 Thi s iS probab l y as nice a sele ction as y.;e have ever had . Nylon , dacron -cot ton , & polye ster . Sma l.l th roug h Extra Large. Reg . S6 .96 to $28.00 Sale Price '1.99 to '2.99 MENS Slipover & Coat Sweaters lf2 PRICE• SPORT SHIRTS · lf2 PR(CE group . .S i zes S M L XL . ' Reg S5 .9B to $10 .98 . Sale Pr ice $2 .99 to $5 .49 Round neck , button fr ont. and turtl e neck . Sizes 10 to 2Q . Plain colors, stripes and novelty desig ns. Reg . $3 .98 to $6 .98 . Sale Price S2 .66 to S4 .66 . Merchandise and Equipment 99E~CH _ H:~::s $266 $3.74 ClOTIIM lllPT. n c~me ~oor (lo!I Q IP , <O'I'b• ~ o• <C:O "holl lo ne\ o"(i P<l""'"' ion,, in luggag e. 5 SWEATERS 1fz PRICE -DENIM 'JACKETS 1f3 OFF Reg. Price $14.98 "'"' ' "'"~ rc ~~· d« or .,, 1.,.,, Clothing Dept. LIQUID SANDPAPER DOUBLE BIT AXE $158 ,.., H:~::s $14.59 HECK'S REG. $2.29 PINT NAIIIWAB . .T. ;?4 ~ 36 quol.ty co rpe t p•t>ee\. Greet for any room, rubber ·s9'' HECK'S$266 REG. $3.99 - PRINTED ' WASH CLOTHS NAIDWARE DEPT. 75' COr . KWIKSET ENTRY LOCK "sass 48° HECK'S REG. $11.09 NAfllDWA•flllgT. Hardwn Dept. 3 1 .~cH 2 PC. BATH SETS Set indudes lid cover ond · $C<Jfter rug. Choose from three decorative pgtterm and assorted colors. HECK'S REG. 39' EACH 27"x41" SCATTER RUGS 'use in ony c rec ot the home. Assorted lotex backing, moch- ine woshoble. $244 FULL Oil WOVEN BEDSPREAD fO< CXIdiCI btoo.ly lo O"Y bo-d . I "e ... •ooen l:wd.p•ood• mP. l!fl'W ·~ ·­ "'o<h•"•• .. o•hobl• ::.1yl~d wolh HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH ;"""di-d '"',." gnd 1,,11; "'"'""d MEN'S and BOYS' Ready tied and tie your own styl es . -·-·--.....- .. ·MEN'S and BOYS' White A~ard SWEATERS Small, medium. large, X- Large. I, • • •13,99 Hardw•re Dept. • ' ., ' CANNON BLANKETS 7"2 " JC 90 " Co nnon blon · ket . .. relilient ond 1hope reto inrng . Lightweig ht end worm. 'l" ovr chotce of ,olid• or pr inll. • t CI.OTIIIIIf_,T. sau ES DIAPERS DAY11ME 30'S HECK"S RIG. TO $11.991ACH CUIIII. .T. . CANNON PRINTED MUSLIN ClOTIIIK/191. TIES 20% OFF ••••• Heck's Reg • HECK'S$ 3 6 6 REG. · $4.99 " ALL Sale Price $3.32 to $3.99 Sale Price $7 ;49 to '8.49 CARPET PIECES better ,... k '"'U"""' ''"'9f' MENS & •BOYS Reg. $14.98 to $16 .98 tlOTNIIIC 1191. PRINTED '7.M HECK'SREG. $1." IACH A nice assortmen t of colOrs . Sma ll through Extra Larg~. Reg. $8 .98 to $11.00 . Sal~ Price 14.49 lo ss.so Most ly nylons. S, M, L & XL. HECK'S REG. ·$1.99 '476 DAP RELY-ON CAULKING ' ,.,.,. 1, BOYS OUTERWEAR 1f2 PRICE $133 Fi~e onor t~d prmts to match any de· It ,001 · ~ loP6o•"\\ In• .g., .,~ l~t~ !~•~ bol~ rrr o !m , ..._. rmo\l•n• riorooor.nll f <l<J' OOthoom ..,,., 11~, •urn...... of< oloo nnrlpunl\ Both men and women s styles. From tot e bags to 3 suiler s. Not complet e sets in every color . A very good $24.99 BEDSPREADS . Heck's Reg. Values ttl $12 .98 L NA.IIWAN TOSS PILLOWS An oaor lmenl of toH pillow\ , cov · ered wr rh velvet and other bener qoal •ty mote .. (li Clenille POP RIVETOOL Both mock ·turtl e and turndown co llars. Sizes are broken . Reg . $8.98 to $16.98. · Sale Price $4.49 to $8.49 MENS UNLINED 8aj Scout &Cub Scout HECK'SIEQ. Heck's R!ltl• NAIIIWAII lllPT. ., Reg. $4.98 to ss. 98 KNIT SHIRTS 113 OFF HECK'S REG $8.55 ..•,. USM ·sHIRTS lf2 PRICE ClOTIIIIICIIIPT. $1]88 $566 HECK'S REG. $1.45 EACH MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO .. I bodrng Nbl every color ln every si t e bu t th ere ar c Reg . $1.98 to $2 .98 BOYS LONG SLEEVE rndc ont{Afd N.c\1 •ptil; •l>al l ,.,~ o il ~u '~"'''"'" ~~"•' bed• ' '<>"' loohl<!p1 f ully \~ '11" <1 orod 1 ~ 48" FLUORESCENT TUBE som e· bea utiful colors and designs in thi s FOOTBALL JERSEYS %OFF Sale Price $1.32 to $2.00 I ~ 6~ HECK'S REG. 39' EACH Ch<lo;~ lr o<H ~ ~•h or>uhl~ lol Of\ <>I llu~ O •t~ n Geld. A.•o I) SYLVANIA KNIT TOBOGGANS %OFF OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FRI. TIL8 SAT. TIL_S I. J1 lit~ . Id eal for work a nd wear in g with blue jeans. Sizes 14 1'> to 17. Reg . $4 . 98·. Now Just $3.32. MENS SLEEVELESS Sizes are broken. • I to • NAIIIWA.I III/IT. Sale Price 55 .99 to $18,67 ·1f3 OFF . e'IU ' ~ 31 88!,. CHAM BRAY SHIRTS lf3 OFF LUGGAGE lfl OFF ·JACKETS 1/3 OFF r I , , 01 I 16 ~ 6~ 1 b<l . I 8 Q NAIDWAIE 11gr. MENS LIGHTWEIGHT I •pnt.l ::.••org. r ~kc.U. 001 ~"" LIQUID PLUMR (J MENS. TURTLE NECK Men's Lon!! Sleeve ~''ill> 1 QT. MENS LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1f3 OFF I..C111"""'' 13 '" • " ·"~·" .... , ... . NAHWAIE 1191. 1 25~~CH 13 ·PC. DRILL SET 88( HECK'S REG. $1.09 CHOICE HANSON ' MENS BLUE ODD LOT SLEEVELESS VESTS 1h PRICE POT HOLDERS DISH CLOTHS OR TOWELS I 1j 8 oz. TIL 8 Sport Coats 1 Dress Slacks 1/2 price 1h price . Ii MENS & BOYS MENS • FRIDAY 1 MEN's Sizes are broken. A very good · Small through Extra Larg e. Reg . $12.98 to $1<1.98. name in work wear . Sale Price $6.49 to $8.49 Continued Shoe Clearance 10 SHOP ! MENS LONG SLEEVE MENS SS 'You know, Chuck, those are New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily 1/2 PRICE MENS · MENS and Bob (Haldeman , then White House chief of staff) who favored ·this . deciSion . "Then wistfully he added: Values To $fS.OO 2 MEN'S SUITS " __:::::~~~::::__. . L:a~.!~~~~~-~~~~J-~~~!~~~~~o~~:~J yo~ •• 1 tex tur i zed Polyester and woo l blends . Some are ves t ed . Some of \ th ese are spo rt suits wi t h contra sting sl acks . Plaids, stripes and plain co lor s. Regula r . Sho rt s & Longs. Sizes 37 to 48 _ - ~ Reg . Price $90.00 to $150 .00 . 1 ] They're the only ones in the whole government besides One Group Childrens Shoes NOW '3.00 10 I Men's Suits !· MEN's "I saw the Presiqent's jaw lighten·. '"So what'' he snapped. 'It's lhe right thing to do . If ,I didn't do it , the presidency wouldn 't be worth geting re· elected lo.' " Later· he Confided: 'Only ill and John understand. (A I Ha ig, the n Kissinger's deputy, and John Connally, secretau of the Treasury .) National~ · Sizes are broken Reg. 29.50 to 35.00 14.75 to 17.50 r--·_...._..._._._.._.._._.._.__._,.._._.__...._.._.._...._..._._....,_.._._.._..._..T ___ _.._.._.._..._....-.._.._.._,_.._..._.._.; months away,'' Colson wrote, N~$&OO Boys' Leisure Suits Boys' Suits &· Sp. Coats Values to '39.50 BIG SURPRISE! $476 HICK'S RIG. TO $6.99 ·:· ... SHEETS Beautify your bedroom with o set of these "Rose Swirl " or " Tutor Scroll" print sheets. No iron muslin . ............... S) --=·..-. :JLL ~~~:R 66 . 72 x 1040R · $2(,6 TWIN FlmD •••••• ' ••••••••• . MATCHING CASES· • • • • • • • • • • $266 HECK'S REG. TO $2.35 C~OTIIB IIEPT. REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS Multi·colored, machine washable 97( 5 44 45" ••• ; 1 19'~ X 33" 24" X •••• HECK'S RIG. TO $5.491ACH HECK'S REG. TO '1.99 QOTIIM.,T. �• • • t • ' • PLENTY O"IIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE MUNSEY 3 QUART 3 only COLEMAN Coming Ware . 10 Cup 1 POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD 619 3 qvort copoc•ty e Heat r e~ i ~tant g lo~~ (Qvtr e fa~y deon>ng ond ~ervtng . Non \ ~ rd wbte leg, lndude! ALUMINUM HIGH STAND Feature ~ r:gid , l>ghlwtight (OO~ I rut Iron Open1 loom tnlhe r end, to ld~ fhJt loo .:orryong Support~ ~ t ove~ . • oolen WAMBAW HUNTING BOW l.lfldl•rgroh • Jewelry Dept. un h ng spectol ts power--pocked . The recvr"Ve design features tip ove rlays. ' .• $9.99 591 1499 Heck's Reg. •9.99 CATALYTIC HEATER COLEMAN STOVE ecor_10my and The por tobdr!y makes t hts st o.-e popular for ! he ltght- tro"elrng campe r. · H:~::s $ $24.99 2288 ~ -"" . ~+f "" '!. DAISY TUBE II SHOT HAND WARMER 23< 99< !iECK'S REG. $1.44 $2599 5C) ~ACH SPORTS Dli'T. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS 16 11 IIISTAIIT ~~ FOR SHAVE CREAM ..,. I 1.5 REG.-MENTHOL -LIME 89< I $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' EACH PENNZOIL ·~''::>1 10W30 • . · ·- 49(QT. ) ·- -·- ( OIL FILTER I:IECK 'S REG. $1.66 CAN HECK'SREG . $5.99SET AUTO DEPT. CAP WRENCH 99( . HECK 'S REG . CAll qqC AIITODIPT. AUTODIPT. l 1/2TON HYDRAULIC JACK Rugged and dependable. 44< SPECIAL PURCHASE .1975 CHILTON AUTO REPAIR MANUAL PAPERBACK EDITION $499 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $9.77 • $12.99 ' , •. I HECK'S METAL ·IQ~ REG. BATTERY"' 1 1/C~ . POST .....t 'J~- . .....,;....,. $14.99 AND ,... "EACH < TERMINAL ~· ' CLEANER HECK'S REG. $1.98 SHITS Dli'T, 99< CAR REPAIR . ' $16'' j'·•t:~}\f~.1 " . ,, ' ~ - · M JEWEI.IY DEPT. •• VANWYCK FULLY AUTO(I\ATiC. ...... .. ...... .. . 60"x90" ...... .- ...... r. . CAN OPENER p ~ rm ll ; e o; ~ bo ul e oper1cr wh~n lrd ; 1 open . Cleon· A-Mo.lrC rtmoo·ol tp elton cu!lrn!il l.ntil. Cord ~lorogo · · · $999 . ., lr ,.;., ,, ., ,•ool <c• d $1776 J .. Sto,:. A-Mol oc 1lop, rh:· ,,,. (q:l 1 N o,~lc. c ],r pleh r oo er ' . Su m• olole ,,f-..,•n9 <n m<n I l11~l•tr~ ~ d , "" • ' ' " " lr">;nonr IOu( h0 licl l< (nm I O• In~l• n~d lu" \Mvr •· !oo lo101 nrd .,,;~ "' "'"'' ~liP•• '"" '"'l ' oo' ,... tloo t•n li · nrlr<lc >'II ~ ~~ '""" ' "~ "·'""' '>l<>d~• . "' ,r JOLT SHAVER \ . ., HECK'SREG. $11.96 'HECK'S REG. $19 .88 JIWB.I'IIJEPT. JEWEl,YDIPT. . \ . .I :,...:..--.....;. VW7CO •• • 44 2 S 99 HECK'S REG. TO $4.991Each ORGANDY VINYL TABLE CLOTHS .S 4"x 54" . .. .. . . ~- . . . - · ~ 9'".,....., <on t.. o.,.... o , _ ., lou,l -<lll•"'" f!O'"I \.t"'clr t lf tl "'cl•r"' •fool"*' ond po:>lh pfCI.,cft o 1Mou!ol11l f.,. plunll ood cui flo<'!~·· po•cf'( • -.d oo;ldo IIO<ot OII ... IOu<h On 101~ Jolt ( 0.,.11 IO< "'obr~ ly • c...,,... ... ~ """"9 pon•'• SLEEPING BAG O uo lrty corue~ lrr \ 1 wolh e~ry Cole-men• b ~;~g . fhttt ~ wh~ ~·pper\ olwo~\ rip , ~ nap\ wop and ~eom~ stny lrght. Po lye1 ter l ib e rfrl li 'lg. HEC~s1 244 S4"x 72".... 5 88 ' I REG. •2.66 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 HICK'S RIG. $1288 14" OUTDOOR BROOM $•14 4 . . ~· . . • 60"x90" .... ...52'' $1044 HOUSIWARE DIPT. llfNISIWA/tE DEPt. HOIISIWAM /JIIIT. H HOME ENTERTAINMENTt·. . . . .....-....... USE YOUR HECKS HECK'S REG. ' BLACK MAGIO LADIES' NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD JIWEI.IY DEPT. WALtiJT PLANTER '17.99 SPOIITS DEPT. AUTO Jill' T. JIWEI.R Y DEPT. \ ~/-,JI , NOUSIWAIIIIIPT. COLEMAN . CABLES SET ,, t;"'r· fl:!::!z! . 12' HEAVY COPPER CLAD 110 TAIICiLE BOOSTER $]77 ,0 -ban ~,~~ HECK'S REG. 69 ' QT. HECK'S , REG . $22.96 1 44 54"x72" .. .............. : ...... .... $2 ~- I ~OT;~Qil l 54'~x54" .. $1SSS ' --:·..; : ~~·-· 704 , ·: MOTOR PENNiDil l OIL ' • $21.96 reod clcd lace HECK'S REG. ·· $15,8B be.ou trly1ng ""'''o ctclrve • lvll · b od •o:~ ,..,, I~ rho t lo 1t u ri rJ lo)l , 20 Rol le I'\ ', 6 Jvn •bo 10 . lorge , ..t Smoll ldeol lo! oil h ou ~ ly l e \. MIST AIR SETTER $12'~ . · "' . • • .. \ Water· mist, condition ing mist or regular !reh. Twenty Kindness ro ller's to he lp prevent lon gling and gi ....e lasting 4 \ \ : Jewelry Dept. AM CLOCK RADIO eo~y- lo 2 HECK 'S REG. $1.49 EACH Co rn.poc:t slylrng . Solid 5to1e c)esign . 4" Dynomr c speoket Woke-to mu sic con lrol. Lorge. \ l ur~t rng Cu t h Pre~e H u•g spocry -wo• ~' wrth the H:~::s KERRY $1.08 COSMIT/t DEPT. ' LIMIT 6 QTS. • oz. ~ MIST HAIR SETTER .,... JIWEI.RY DEPT. BAN ROLL ON DEOD COLGATE (-\l.ll,:~ 1 oz. oz. _,.. ~- ~__, . ...~.-- .... "'" GENERAL ELECTRIC 88~· SCHICK HECK." S REG . $9.99 SPOIITS IJEIIT. EACH Heck's Reg. 79' CHOICE HECK 'S . JIWEI.IY DEPT. $11.56 $776 HECK'S REG. $1.79 C, ""r 1( ~¥.~:1 H:~~:s . $ 899 COOL MIST VAPORIZER $149 . HECK'S REG. 64' fabr •t d«J! """.' "' <O II ICI 110'"R'jj l~mpOU~I .J« 1 gallon copodty. 1C hour opera tion wi thou t refill ing , Re mo.,o'>le wosha~l e o tdi lter . 16.4 oz. 33< . ol o KAZ :PROPANE FUEL · GAS DRYER \ ~.. ,.. ,.,.., ,,.,... •oe""' rod•) .,., oh. JEWELRY DIPT. COLEMAN .~.<"' I. STEAM.DRY \. IRONpu•~ b~tt"" """~ HICK'S REG. $5.96 \PF SI'OIITS S.T. ( 87 49¢ A. 10 QT. DISH PAN . B.10QT. TULIP WASTEBASKET C.IOQT. PAIL . D. 14 QT. UTILITY TUB E. 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET F. 112 BU. MINI-BASKET ~ • e $483 25% HECK'S REG. $29.99 CHOICE PRIME POCKET RADIO ""'" ••>O" e Au'""""'' . ..,1"'"" conl•ol """'•' ,.,,. ''""' ""''"' '" '' e '""''Y 101'1• c~1u11 uornd• 0011<''11rt~ e BASKETBALLS , ····':. . J ~·d I''"'"' . PRESTOllE F63 Hllll> rf"19<1<l pio;rl" < <O U! . ,(c n ..nl~l «> r< y !hong . ?.1,<ly""mo< >!led>~ • 8 uo ll ·~ ·~<IO<I•o"M . Eo•.,.on~ 10<• li:>t I >IU •"Q • IJ .. I >l""""'d 9 oJOI! bo" ' ') BABY RUTH NUGGETS AND BUTTERFINCER CHIPS :i~·~ --• f,, GENERAL ELECTRIC SPORTS DB'I: SPORTS DIP T. JEWEI.RY DEPT. JIWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '10.99 B~~~~:~r -~;.\ HECK'S GUN CASES · CASSETTE TAPE 9 Volt Battery HECK'S REG. $6.96 •_6•• HECK'S REG. 36' ~ ..,~ 1,. $447 SI'OITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. : Baby Rulli Sports o .. .,,._ Colt!mon Hco te o o ~rea r woy TD 1.u rn o chrll ~ o rCiL"<">l on to u v. (11 111 ._, ~ p~' IIC' IlC~· FOR POI.AIOID SX-70 CAMIIA SI'OIITS DB' T. SEAWAY REGULAR •7••· COLEMAN 3,500 BTU SPOIITS lllPT. 60MifiUTI EVEREADY BATTERIES POUCH CASE HECK'S · REG. $79.99 . HECK'S REG . POINT SHELLS -----f..!~ ~ \ ' Dino '1999 Heck's Reg. '26.99 . The. Wom b ow fea tures a 5 piece laminated handle o f ko rdwood s cont rasted tn co l o r . bot h . ~.or beauty and smooth d raw. A mode!> tly priced hu nting ~ow : each IS .eKc.tttngly unique in wood groin pattern and tone. Tkis 58 inch ' e PERCOLATOR SHAKESPEARE cu n be Co tr rlld otl ~r dc t h ree ourne; ~IOYC • .,_ CHARGE CARD HIGH OR LOW MILEAGE CD-2OIL ADDITIVE CHOICE 99!,. 90Z. CENTER Here 's on otlrocti~c ond c l li cl~nl v.oyto ~tgo n llC eledroou{ cornponr.1nl ~. Built to hold the lllll range ol equ•pme nl, th•s. ~hel~ing IS ri gid and wo ng beovtrlul ~ ty llng in walnut H:~::s $23.88 t-..................·~~~~MDEPT. 70Z. CLADE AEROSOL . 'r'ovr ch ok~ of Cool lime , Eorly Sprint~. Sunny lemo n, HECK'S REG. S1.481ACH "' · EACH 8 I... .·I I , I $1 5'' woodwt:~in t m,~h . · SOLID VANISH 69< oz. KLEAN 'N SHINE I ,, _ _ ' AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. ,,~ ,_. $1.09 . HECK'S REG. , IIOIISIWARI DEPT. ,.,. UJtMOTWI ' 1 { t • ' • I '·' 1 I, ' �• • • t • ' • PLENTY O"IIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OF FREE MUNSEY 3 QUART 3 only COLEMAN Coming Ware . 10 Cup 1 POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD 619 3 qvort copoc•ty e Heat r e~ i ~tant g lo~~ (Qvtr e fa~y deon>ng ond ~ervtng . Non \ ~ rd wbte leg, lndude! ALUMINUM HIGH STAND Feature ~ r:gid , l>ghlwtight (OO~ I rut Iron Open1 loom tnlhe r end, to ld~ fhJt loo .:orryong Support~ ~ t ove~ . • oolen WAMBAW HUNTING BOW l.lfldl•rgroh • Jewelry Dept. un h ng spectol ts power--pocked . The recvr"Ve design features tip ove rlays. ' .• $9.99 591 1499 Heck's Reg. •9.99 CATALYTIC HEATER COLEMAN STOVE ecor_10my and The por tobdr!y makes t hts st o.-e popular for ! he ltght- tro"elrng campe r. · H:~::s $ $24.99 2288 ~ -"" . ~+f "" '!. DAISY TUBE II SHOT HAND WARMER 23< 99< !iECK'S REG. $1.44 $2599 5C) ~ACH SPORTS Dli'T. CALGON BATH OIL BEADS 16 11 IIISTAIIT ~~ FOR SHAVE CREAM ..,. I 1.5 REG.-MENTHOL -LIME 89< I $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' EACH PENNZOIL ·~''::>1 10W30 • . · ·- 49(QT. ) ·- -·- ( OIL FILTER I:IECK 'S REG. $1.66 CAN HECK'SREG . $5.99SET AUTO DEPT. CAP WRENCH 99( . HECK 'S REG . CAll qqC AIITODIPT. AUTODIPT. l 1/2TON HYDRAULIC JACK Rugged and dependable. 44< SPECIAL PURCHASE .1975 CHILTON AUTO REPAIR MANUAL PAPERBACK EDITION $499 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $9.77 • $12.99 ' , •. I HECK'S METAL ·IQ~ REG. BATTERY"' 1 1/C~ . POST .....t 'J~- . .....,;....,. $14.99 AND ,... "EACH < TERMINAL ~· ' CLEANER HECK'S REG. $1.98 SHITS Dli'T, 99< CAR REPAIR . ' $16'' j'·•t:~}\f~.1 " . ,, ' ~ - · M JEWEI.IY DEPT. •• VANWYCK FULLY AUTO(I\ATiC. ...... .. ...... .. . 60"x90" ...... .- ...... r. . CAN OPENER p ~ rm ll ; e o; ~ bo ul e oper1cr wh~n lrd ; 1 open . Cleon· A-Mo.lrC rtmoo·ol tp elton cu!lrn!il l.ntil. Cord ~lorogo · · · $999 . ., lr ,.;., ,, ., ,•ool <c• d $1776 J .. Sto,:. A-Mol oc 1lop, rh:· ,,,. (q:l 1 N o,~lc. c ],r pleh r oo er ' . Su m• olole ,,f-..,•n9 <n m<n I l11~l•tr~ ~ d , "" • ' ' " " lr">;nonr IOu( h0 licl l< (nm I O• In~l• n~d lu" \Mvr •· !oo lo101 nrd .,,;~ "' "'"'' ~liP•• '"" '"'l ' oo' ,... tloo t•n li · nrlr<lc >'II ~ ~~ '""" ' "~ "·'""' '>l<>d~• . "' ,r JOLT SHAVER \ . ., HECK'SREG. $11.96 'HECK'S REG. $19 .88 JIWB.I'IIJEPT. JEWEl,YDIPT. . \ . .I :,...:..--.....;. VW7CO •• • 44 2 S 99 HECK'S REG. TO $4.991Each ORGANDY VINYL TABLE CLOTHS .S 4"x 54" . .. .. . . ~- . . . - · ~ 9'".,....., <on t.. o.,.... o , _ ., lou,l -<lll•"'" f!O'"I \.t"'clr t lf tl "'cl•r"' •fool"*' ond po:>lh pfCI.,cft o 1Mou!ol11l f.,. plunll ood cui flo<'!~·· po•cf'( • -.d oo;ldo IIO<ot OII ... IOu<h On 101~ Jolt ( 0.,.11 IO< "'obr~ ly • c...,,... ... ~ """"9 pon•'• SLEEPING BAG O uo lrty corue~ lrr \ 1 wolh e~ry Cole-men• b ~;~g . fhttt ~ wh~ ~·pper\ olwo~\ rip , ~ nap\ wop and ~eom~ stny lrght. Po lye1 ter l ib e rfrl li 'lg. HEC~s1 244 S4"x 72".... 5 88 ' I REG. •2.66 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 HICK'S RIG. $1288 14" OUTDOOR BROOM $•14 4 . . ~· . . • 60"x90" .... ...52'' $1044 HOUSIWARE DIPT. llfNISIWA/tE DEPt. HOIISIWAM /JIIIT. H HOME ENTERTAINMENTt·. . . . .....-....... USE YOUR HECKS HECK'S REG. ' BLACK MAGIO LADIES' NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD JIWEI.IY DEPT. WALtiJT PLANTER '17.99 SPOIITS DEPT. AUTO Jill' T. JIWEI.R Y DEPT. \ ~/-,JI , NOUSIWAIIIIIPT. COLEMAN . CABLES SET ,, t;"'r· fl:!::!z! . 12' HEAVY COPPER CLAD 110 TAIICiLE BOOSTER $]77 ,0 -ban ~,~~ HECK'S REG. 69 ' QT. HECK'S , REG . $22.96 1 44 54"x72" .. .............. : ...... .... $2 ~- I ~OT;~Qil l 54'~x54" .. $1SSS ' --:·..; : ~~·-· 704 , ·: MOTOR PENNiDil l OIL ' • $21.96 reod clcd lace HECK'S REG. ·· $15,8B be.ou trly1ng ""'''o ctclrve • lvll · b od •o:~ ,..,, I~ rho t lo 1t u ri rJ lo)l , 20 Rol le I'\ ', 6 Jvn •bo 10 . lorge , ..t Smoll ldeol lo! oil h ou ~ ly l e \. MIST AIR SETTER $12'~ . · "' . • • .. \ Water· mist, condition ing mist or regular !reh. Twenty Kindness ro ller's to he lp prevent lon gling and gi ....e lasting 4 \ \ : Jewelry Dept. AM CLOCK RADIO eo~y- lo 2 HECK 'S REG. $1.49 EACH Co rn.poc:t slylrng . Solid 5to1e c)esign . 4" Dynomr c speoket Woke-to mu sic con lrol. Lorge. \ l ur~t rng Cu t h Pre~e H u•g spocry -wo• ~' wrth the H:~::s KERRY $1.08 COSMIT/t DEPT. ' LIMIT 6 QTS. • oz. ~ MIST HAIR SETTER .,... JIWEI.RY DEPT. BAN ROLL ON DEOD COLGATE (-\l.ll,:~ 1 oz. oz. _,.. ~- ~__, . ...~.-- .... "'" GENERAL ELECTRIC 88~· SCHICK HECK." S REG . $9.99 SPOIITS IJEIIT. EACH Heck's Reg. 79' CHOICE HECK 'S . JIWEI.IY DEPT. $11.56 $776 HECK'S REG. $1.79 C, ""r 1( ~¥.~:1 H:~~:s . $ 899 COOL MIST VAPORIZER $149 . HECK'S REG. 64' fabr •t d«J! """.' "' <O II ICI 110'"R'jj l~mpOU~I .J« 1 gallon copodty. 1C hour opera tion wi thou t refill ing , Re mo.,o'>le wosha~l e o tdi lter . 16.4 oz. 33< . ol o KAZ :PROPANE FUEL · GAS DRYER \ ~.. ,.. ,.,.., ,,.,... •oe""' rod•) .,., oh. JEWELRY DIPT. COLEMAN .~.<"' I. STEAM.DRY \. IRONpu•~ b~tt"" """~ HICK'S REG. $5.96 \PF SI'OIITS S.T. ( 87 49¢ A. 10 QT. DISH PAN . B.10QT. TULIP WASTEBASKET C.IOQT. PAIL . D. 14 QT. UTILITY TUB E. 3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET F. 112 BU. MINI-BASKET ~ • e $483 25% HECK'S REG. $29.99 CHOICE PRIME POCKET RADIO ""'" ••>O" e Au'""""'' . ..,1"'"" conl•ol """'•' ,.,,. ''""' ""''"' '" '' e '""''Y 101'1• c~1u11 uornd• 0011<''11rt~ e BASKETBALLS , ····':. . J ~·d I''"'"' . PRESTOllE F63 Hllll> rf"19<1<l pio;rl" < <O U! . ,(c n ..nl~l «> r< y !hong . ?.1,<ly""mo< >!led>~ • 8 uo ll ·~ ·~<IO<I•o"M . Eo•.,.on~ 10<• li:>t I >IU •"Q • IJ .. I >l""""'d 9 oJOI! bo" ' ') BABY RUTH NUGGETS AND BUTTERFINCER CHIPS :i~·~ --• f,, GENERAL ELECTRIC SPORTS DB'I: SPORTS DIP T. JEWEI.RY DEPT. JIWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '10.99 B~~~~:~r -~;.\ HECK'S GUN CASES · CASSETTE TAPE 9 Volt Battery HECK'S REG. $6.96 •_6•• HECK'S REG. 36' ~ ..,~ 1,. $447 SI'OITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. : Baby Rulli Sports o .. .,,._ Colt!mon Hco te o o ~rea r woy TD 1.u rn o chrll ~ o rCiL"<">l on to u v. (11 111 ._, ~ p~' IIC' IlC~· FOR POI.AIOID SX-70 CAMIIA SI'OIITS DB' T. SEAWAY REGULAR •7••· COLEMAN 3,500 BTU SPOIITS lllPT. 60MifiUTI EVEREADY BATTERIES POUCH CASE HECK'S · REG. $79.99 . HECK'S REG . POINT SHELLS -----f..!~ ~ \ ' Dino '1999 Heck's Reg. '26.99 . The. Wom b ow fea tures a 5 piece laminated handle o f ko rdwood s cont rasted tn co l o r . bot h . ~.or beauty and smooth d raw. A mode!> tly priced hu nting ~ow : each IS .eKc.tttngly unique in wood groin pattern and tone. Tkis 58 inch ' e PERCOLATOR SHAKESPEARE cu n be Co tr rlld otl ~r dc t h ree ourne; ~IOYC • .,_ CHARGE CARD HIGH OR LOW MILEAGE CD-2OIL ADDITIVE CHOICE 99!,. 90Z. CENTER Here 's on otlrocti~c ond c l li cl~nl v.oyto ~tgo n llC eledroou{ cornponr.1nl ~. Built to hold the lllll range ol equ•pme nl, th•s. ~hel~ing IS ri gid and wo ng beovtrlul ~ ty llng in walnut H:~::s $23.88 t-..................·~~~~MDEPT. 70Z. CLADE AEROSOL . 'r'ovr ch ok~ of Cool lime , Eorly Sprint~. Sunny lemo n, HECK'S REG. S1.481ACH "' · EACH 8 I... .·I I , I $1 5'' woodwt:~in t m,~h . · SOLID VANISH 69< oz. KLEAN 'N SHINE I ,, _ _ ' AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. ,,~ ,_. $1.09 . HECK'S REG. , IIOIISIWARI DEPT. ,.,. UJtMOTWI ' 1 { t • ' • I '·' 1 I, ' �1ne Lt<.HI) St·Ht 1nd. l\1idtllt' I)(H'L-1 •tnncruy. 0 .. Wl'(lnt•sdf.t)'. Ji..in . 21. 1!171i 1z Ford budget puts muscle in defense 500 Extra -=-- Top Value Stamps ---- Frozen Turkey ~111111111111111111111111111111 ' fi n<HH'l' Soei~ tl St'l"UI'ity benefit illl: rl'iiSP~ - wun W ii.~HINGTOt\ I UPI ) support from Chainmut AI [)t dunng oppuslt 1un to Ullman. OOn~, of tlw tax"holltl W" prvllli.se:; in <In writing House W ar~ and dt·t·t iort yt•<w, Pn·sirll·nt Ford Means Com mit ter . Instead of raisi ng thl• today propos ed " $39~ .2 billion budgt~t er11plwsizln~ $16,500 l'eiling on wa ges st ro ngrr nationa l dC'fense . s ubject to the 5.85 per cent tmsim·ss nnd investor tax' Soeiill Scew·ity la x in 1977. HllS to treat!' jubs, and Ford propost>d increasing the nwku1g elderly sic k and lax rate lo 6.15 per cent, 'll1is '\'Llr kmg poor pay mure of wou ld inercase the rnaxjmun1 thl'i r own wHy . obligation to $1.0105 a year _ In his on ly nt:'w tnitiative, Eqmornists C'unsidcr this F<1rct IJI'Oposed ~~ "welfare re~ressivc beca use it takes l?ill'" tu ('Q0rdinate federa l 6.15 per Cl'nt of gross income wei£are. hoLL'ling and food from workers earning under pHy11lents by Sl'lting uniform $W,500- but a declinin g nationwi de sland:lrd s fo r perce ntage from those who llenefits. The budget ~wve no earn mor~. details, hut officia\t; sa id Ford rec-ommended an $8 .3 Ford would reorganize the billion increase in the de[ense pro~r a1ns m1dcr executive budge t, saying •·we dare n ot nu th only s ub ject tu do less.' ' eo n~ress ional veto. The $lOLl billion r equest, Ford proposed greater ~ ut s Ford ~i d. means an actual in inrlividua l income taxes increase in spending beyond begm1ning in July. but also the boost to cover inflation. askert for ~ max imllfTI in- He Sa id he would have to ask crease of $49.50 next year in for m or e if the arm s the Social Security · payro ll limitation talk s with the tax - the tax tha t cut s deepest Hussians were not successful 111to low and moderate in~ Ford called for a record come wo rke rs. $5 , I billion lo s peed work on ,The President said defcn&e so luti ons to t he energy pncl ene rgy n•ccived th e cnsls. highest pr ior iti es 1n his The new energy spending pro.posal for fiscal 1977 be in g proposal was 19 per ce nt sent to CongreSs today . above thi s yew-'s $4,3 billion "This is not a policy of the budget and included major quick fix: it docs not hold out increa ses for so lar and tht> hol1ow promise that we geot herni<i.l p ower c;.-Jn wjpe out inflation and developmen.t, nuclear waste unemp loynumt overnight, ' ' ·disposal rese~1rch and synFord said , thetic fuel production, For the fi rst time, a " Assuri ng o ur nati on's president 's bud gel will be needs for energy must be rev-tewcd by the new joint among out· high est ·congr ess ional budget com- priorities," Ford said, thus mince, It is likely to be frisky placing energy and defe nse o.n d independent both in as the sacred budget cows in dealing with Ford's proposals a year when most federa l and suggesting its own. programs are being trimmed Althou gh he proposed Or mark ing time. spendin g $43 btllion more Ford , who s pent 1975 them the government will bogged down in a frustrating collect in taxes and other e ne r gy policy fight wi th r even ue s , Ford s aid the Congress, proposed no bolp budge l represented ,~re­ new ventures in his fisc£11 1977 sponsible fisca l polir•y, " The budget, Instead he urged enactment of expected deficit in the , prompt current fi scal )'ear .is $76 prograrns sent to Congress billion . last year but stalled , in many 1 'lf we tr y to sti mulate the cases, by the .poli cy ba ttle , econom y beyond its capm:o ity He asked Congress to lu respond, it will lead only to co nsol idate 59 grant a fut ur e wh il'lwind of in- progra m s fo r hea lth , flation and uneq1ployment, " education and \.-\'elfare into F'mcl. sai d. Ford gave this four block grant packages picture of his spending plans valued at $11.7 billion a nd to J ln bl\lions. may not add due giv e the- sta tes grea ter 10 rounding. TQ is symbol for· contfols over s pending these transit ion quarter, the three fund s, month s between l11 e end of " Jn our domes ti c fi scal 1976 on June 30 and the programs , my objective has beginning o[ ,fiscal 1977 on been to achie"e a balance Oct, L From FY 1977 on, the ' between all the things we governm ent 's a ccounting would like to do a nd those year will beg1n in October things we can realistically instead o[ Ju ly,) afford to do," For d sa id, 1975 1976 TO 1917 Hi s proposed revenue Spend 31J 6 373 .5 98 .0 J 9.\ 2 sharing and ot her reforms Inc 281 0 297 .5 Bl q 35 1. 3 ne r ·13 6 7~ . o 16 1 J 3 o would require the reclpienls ·n,e budget will generate of some federal aid, like controversy in this Medicare, to contribute more pr esidential election year, toward their benefits. but one of the potentially Ford repeated his position must ex plosive proposa ls ~ o[ per manent tax· r eductions the higher payr oll taxes lo for individuals, businesses II) I.~;ONARI) t PI l'URIIY nusil1ess F.ditor ;md inn•stor s . Hr ulstl propos('(! spccic·tl IJ('W lax a dn ant agt•s fur l enth.·r~ (!t· ~ i Kned 111 plunp funds into resi d.r n1iiii n10rtg~ges. and th<"tic· fuPl product ion . for builders in high unemThe new budget inducted " ployment areas. Individuals ~0 per ecnl hike in energy would gain an additional $tO research spending , to a total billion in tax cuts at midyear $2. 75 billion, with $L4 billion under the Ford plan , go ing In atomic energy, $900 Effective this year, then• million to nonnuclear efforts would be special incentives to and $4t)O million to basic eneourage ownership of C"Om- supporting resea rch. mon stock. Taxes would be TAXES J deferred o~ fund s invested Permanent tax reductions for at least seven years in for individua ls, businesses stock purchase plans. and investors, bul higher Ford said the budget was Social Secur ity payroll taxes. based ass wnptions that in New tax advantages for ca lendar 1976 consum'er lenders who pump money into pri ces would moderate to a home mortgages, and for 6.3 per cent annua l increase , builders in hi g h uncmthe unemployment rate plo)menl areas , Individuals would dip to an average 7.7 would ga in an add itional $10 per cen t and lhl" Gross billion in tax cuts at midyear National Product· adjusted under th e Ford plan, for infla tion would increase SOCIAL WELFARE 6,2 per cent following a 2 per , A $205,3 billion budget fo r cen t decl ine in 1975 , Socia l Security, welfare and F~r the rest o[ the decade,' other dom-estic aid programs, Ford said the rea l GNP would an inerease of $6,6 billion grow at an a nnua l rate of 6.5 over estimated 1976 spending_ per cent , consumer prices He as ked Congress to conwould ease to 4,2 per cen t and solidate ~9 grant programs Lmerilp luvment fall to 5.2 per into four block grant ' cent. packages valued at $17,7 U Congress adopts this billion and to give the states budge t proposa l and these gre~Her controls over econom ic pro jec tions h old spending these funds. true, Ford said the budget ENVIRONMENT would "move into s urplus in · A 60 per cent incr ease to 1979 with in creasingly large $3.8 bi1lion for constl'uction of surpl uses in su bs equent 'sewage treatment pla nts in years." his major e nvironmental Because of a stronger proposal. He recommended economy and declirring amendmenfs \o the Water feder a l spending in ratio to , Pollution Control Act to focus the GNP, F'prd said outlays federal aid on meeting the for educat i~·m, training ar:ad needs of existing population socia l services would decline and to provide new incentives "both in absolut e and rela tive for sta les" and local governterm s ." ments to meet water qualily Ford said his plan would standards in the most ef~ hall the national drift toward ficient m a nner . a weaker private sector and a TRANSPOIITATION centr a l government co n·Incr ease mass transit fortr oll ing more and mo r e mula grant fundi ng by 30 per aspects of Amer ica n life. cen t while limiting the pe rUnless lhis trend is slowed centage· avai lab le for or reverstd, Ford said "t he o p e r at i ng expen s e. issues of lhe future wou ld Rest ru cture bankrup't surely be focused on who gets · Nor 1h east- Midw est rail whe~t .from a n economy of , fr eigh t system wi th $2.1 little or no growth rather bil~iOn over n.ext fi ve years. than, as it shou(d be, on the AGRICULTURE use to be m£~de of expandin g Slashes in a number o[ incomes and resOu rces. " farm and rural ·programs He re are hi ghlights of in c ludin g co nse·rva t io n Ford's proposa l : s ubsi di e s 'and co mmodity DEFENSE credit items Congress has An $8. 3 billion .increase ·to defended jealously against $l OU billion , signifying a pr ior a tti:l cks frpm adr eal increase in spending ministration economizer s . over i ~fla tion : , Th e ad- Ford also would reform a ministrat ion wants to ~on· disa!:;ter payment system for ti nue development of s uch grain and cotton farm ers and expensive and sophisticated relax peanut production conweapons systems as the HI trols. bomb er an d the Trident CRIME s ubma r ine. An additional 500 federal ENERGY agents in 11 cit ies with the A record $5.1 billion to worst crime rates to help stop speed work on solutions to .the ihe. use of handguns and energy crisis. The proposal rising sa le o[ hard drugs_ was 19 per cent above this Fow new federal prisons •. an year's $4.3 billion budget and increase in prosecuting at ~ included ma jor increases for torney s and mo r e U.S. solar and geothermal powe r marshals. development, nuclear waste adv for 10' am est Wed jan . disposal resea rch and sy n- 21 No budget cuts · inside Pentagon By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON UP\ ) President Ford today as ked Congress to increase defense spending to $101.1 biUion, declaring " We dare not do less," ll was an indication his efforl,s to limit gro,vth in the [ecl era l budget e nd at the Pe ntagon door. He said th£" requested in crea se o[ $8.3 bill ion includes . a red uction in person nel and tl1at more might be needed if the SALT talks falt er atid the nuclear a rms race exPands·. 'll1erc would be a tota l of $5 billion in foreign aid and for sales o[ U.S. military equipment. F'ord told Congress it would have to pass legislatio n per~illing l1im to cui about · $2.6 billion from the defense budget spend that much more if they rlid not agree _ "I al'n recommendi ng a signifi cant in cr ease in defense spending for 1977," l"ord soid . "If in good conscience l cou ld propose less, I would . (~reul good can be ttcc(mlpli shed with other uses of these dollars, " My request is be~ sed on a t drcf ul asse!ismcnt of the intcrrwt iona l si tuatiun <:uHI the mntin~cncies whi ch we lllU ..;t ly• prf'p~rC"d to rne ..t . Tht: Wll u Ulll~ I !:>l:t'k wil! ~f W Hdl n~:. --<Jr Jobless benefits soared WASHINGTON tUPI ) - ' since World War ri :rent Wlemployment compensatioo In fiscal 1975 soaring 87 per cent higher than ad- Void After Sot., minis tra lion estimates, Jan. 24, 1976 President r'ord 's budget showed today , In proposing the budget during the height of the Arab oil embargo in the winter of 1974, Ford estimated the federal treasury would spend • ··•••• ·-• •• t ':' ••• •• •• • 0 , t •• •• WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford today said he Intends to name a "welfare czar" to set uniform, 50-state standards for the elderly , sick and i>oor lo receive federal welfare, food and •~ housing subsidies, • ~ 'T h e administration is • proposing a new approach to • - reform existing income &, programs without •• assistance mass ively rest ruc turin g programs a ll at once," Ford • told Congress in his 1977 • • fiscal budge t message, •• Ford said he has executive ••• • authorily , to reorganize •~ welfare programs, s ubject ~ only to congressional veto. ~ " Admini s tra hon 'o fficials ' • estimated it would Ulke seven ~ or e ight years to carry out the ' c hanges . •' The proposal would mesh • . four categories or federal aid forthe elderly , sick and poor . ~ These are food stamps, Aid to ~ ' Families with Dependent • Chi ldr e n , Supplemental •• Security Income and HSec· •• • lion 8" Jow r ent housing. These programs now are administered by \he Depart· ments of HealU1, Educat ion and Welfa re; AgricultW'e; ,,. and Hous in g and Urban ,. D eve lopm ent, Ea _c h • • department has a different • • ' criteria for eligibility, and in •• ~ , •• •· E .,"" Tender, Lean and Thrifty Bone-In Full Cut Round Steak $ --._. lit.' : ----B .. .• ·Ct. Pkg. = lirnitl Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Sot.,Jon. L:JIIIIIIiullillillicobt~ State ~ Void Afler 2-4, 1976 & local Taut ~=~"--'-==----"--"--"-'--"'co_ - II - Fab Detergent Box With Coupon : limit! (oupon With $10 or Mare Purchase Vo id After Sot., -§ --c --- 3·1b. l·oz. : Jon. 24, 1976 - L.......-lllllii"lll'iillllbl'lsliii'l illitilllld 110 Genuine 100 Extra~ Top Value Stamps E 10$ 09 § Ground Beef 5 Idaho Russet ·Potatoes _ -lit. Bag With This Coupon : And the Purchase ol l·lbs. . or More 'Any Variety Kroger - Delicious Del Monte $1 a :1729c Fruit Cocktail Del . Monte Corn ' • c.l-l~... - ~lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllld Void Afte r Sot., Ja n. 24, 1976 - - 39c AIJOrtod or Prints Fleece ns.c.. Towels •••• :~ . 6SO Sheell Ptr Roll White or AIJOrtod •• . latiw- Fieece ~58c Tissue ..•••• . •" .. .. . •• ...• . .E .• : . Royal Crown Cola · • •• .. '• ·ID ~ ..- .. . •• We're rep lacing them with an all-new e'X tra value program. In order to help you fill your pa rtially filled Sover Books, you can get up to 2150 Extra Top 'Value Stamps with this wee~'s Stamp·ede Coupons in your 4-Page Ad. The stamps you ho ve saved are sttll valuable and can be redeemed at any time in the usua l ma nner ot any Top Value Redemption Center or by mailing your books dtrect to Top Value Enterprises, Dayton, Ohio. .. •. '"' , , Food Sta111ps Kroger ••• WASHINGTON (UI'IJ Ohio was earmarked for $44 ~ million in public works funds ~ • durin g fiscal 1977 und er : President - .F ord 's budget ~ r eq uest s ubm itted to ~ Congress today. . • Of the tou.l, $21.2 million · • · was listed for constru ~tlon • work in the Buckeye Slate, • Largest co ns tru ct i on ~ a mount was $6.1 million [or ~ _ the Caesar LHke flood control > project. ~ Ford, in hi s Corp s of • E ngine e r s . prop osa l, • ~ r e qu es t e d co ns tru ctio n ~ money for s ix other n ooil ~' control projects and two navigation projects . The Hood control proj ects were: East Fork Lake, $5 ' : million 1 Alum Creek Lake , • $4 .5 million; Mill Creek, $L4 • million ; Olillieothc, $700,000; ~ Mu sk i n~um River Lake, ~ $500,000, and Cuyahoga :· River, $250,000. ,. · The two navi ga tion • • • • .' . t2 cents tup I cent ), Interest on the national debt -6 cents I up I cent), , N~· " II<JJIJfJ ~hire Feb. 24 wuJ M:tr<'ll 2. To slay alivl' in the still over~ t'ruwded Dcmuerijtic race , he mu.s1 wak~ a r~spf..~t;tab l4: shuwing in tiHJse rir st primaries. but his real lest comes March H in Floride~ . That is Carter 's tria l by firc .:/\llhuugh Flurida hil s an " All Sta r " prima r y tha t puis all {'C.mdidates on the ballot, most of the other Democra ts are leaving the campa ign Ihere to Carter and the J\l~bama governor . That Wallace l>lkes the confrontation seriously was de m ons trated wh en h e junked plans for a Florida campaign based mostly on te levision adverti sing in fa vor of extensive personal C!ppearances. Wallace blew a whole bag of Y:.~nk ee Democrats out of the water in tht! 1972 Florida primary . While he is making his first rea l campaign effort thi s year in Massachusetts, he has discounted tha t sl t~te in l::ldvance as a hotbed of M~l ssct c hu sc ll s PLENTY PRINTING WASHINGTON ( UP!) The government will print 2.9 billion pi eCes of paper curre ncy in 1976 and 1977, according to Pre sident Ford's budget proposaL 111e gove rnm ent printe d 2.8 billion pieces of paper , currency in 1975, Poor would pay more WASHINGTON (UP! ) committees in the last two President Ford today · years, • proposed permanent tax An increase in the Social •~ reductions lor individuals, Security tax rate, now the • businesses and investors, but greatest single Lax burden on : said taxes must increase in low and moderate income • 1977 to meet rising demands Americans, is hkely to be : on the Social Security trust ignored until Congress : fund. eventually grapples with :;: : Ford also proposed special ~asic changes in Social · • new tax advantages lor Security fwtding. :, •lenders designed to pump Congress almost certainly : ·funds into residential mor. will vote to continue current : 'tgages, and for builders in lower individual Ulx rates : :high unemployinenl areas _ beyond their July I scheduled : H Congress should follow expiration date, but probably : 'Ford's plan, outlined In his will direct them more toward • fiscal1977 budge!, individuals lower income persons than ~ would gain additional Ulx Ford suggests, • cuts at mid-year, and Congress has been moving : businessmen . and inVestors toward replacing the per: would receive substantial tax sonal eJiemptlon with a nat Csavings over the next Utree tax credit. The personal ~ years, exemption is more valuable ; Ford estimates this ad- to those , In upper tax - dltimaltax cut as $10 biUion, brackets, while a credit · ; but the 1976 benefit actually would mean the same dollar ~ would be far less, partly tax saving regardless of : because It would be effective Income. six months of Ute year. Ford, however, proposed in : While Congress probably his budget Utat the personal : w111 give 8 sympathetic ear lo exemption he lncrealled from ' f!Ome of Ford's, , proposjilll, $750 to •1.000, and that lhe $35 · moat stand little chance of per person tax credit enacted passage. Many already have Utls year by Congress he been coosldered and rejected eliminated •t mid-yea,__ . :ooty Con~ress' taxwnitin~ Walla ce kn ows he can 't badmouth Florida - be has to win there . Cart e r probably doesn 't have to heal Wallace - in Florida to retain the . legitimacy he began buildin~; with his 27 per cent lows. showing, But he surely has to cmnt~ d ose to the Alabama governor to keep from being r elega ted again lo the dark horse field . It is far too early to put C•mer into !he role of frontrunn er for the Demucr~tic • presidential nomination, but if he c;m fo llow up .Iowa with a victory or something appro<.Jchtng il in F lorida, he certainly will be out o[ the pac k and nloving up , Meigs Property Transfers I Scutl F oJmer 1 Frances Folm er to M, A. Hall, 15,70 acres , Salisbury, Genevieve S[jxton, dec . to Onden e Srholl, Leland Saxton, Cert . of tr a ilS., Middleport _ Lucretia Werry , Affidnvit, P(Jrneroy. Rernorcl L . Bennett, Orpha Bennell to United J ersey IIELP BUSINESSES Lea sing Co., Hi gllt of way , (UP!) WASHINGTON Olive_ Presiden l Ford said today an Intra State Pipe Line Cu., additional 6,000 small In('. to United J ersey Leasing busi nesses could be helped at Co., As sign . uf Ease .,. no cost to taxpayers through Pomeroy . a :~3 per cent incr ease iu Intra ~.S ta tc Pipe Line Co., federal loan g uarantees . This Inc , to United Je rsey Leasing proposal would set aside $2 Co., Ease . Assign., Pome ro y. billion for lhe Small Business Admin i!'>tration in fiscal 1977 . - JAIIUARY CLEARAIICE S~LE­ SPECIAL SALE GROUP· FALL AMD WINTER ; gr?:: SOME PANT SUITS INCLUDED! LACE lRIMMEO p~Slll SHAOES CLURAMCE PRICED~ CLEAR~MCE PRICED! - . . e Uurd off regular r· f famous Bobblr!' Or s lo c r~alc you r own ~l1 r:·dt1Joose fr:om biHt~k$ :::, fi:uss fa// and wlnt n match otJt!Jt., atzru~ Stiff ·IJ~,cs, slacks. sltirt, e~~~P<N1· 1 ·3 ler ssa\'ifJR.~. ' · Oust• OFF REGULAR DRESSES 81 , 5 ol' ladies fa\\ d special ctearM:ce. misses and womt11~ winter dre~ m JUnk l ~b o{ p<~tterns n si'T.CS· cnoose ~o:~n' Cltnrance Sale\ fashion culors a · . ~~;~t:~, , ~..··""'B.TS WEAR and shell projects slated to receive co nstru ction fund s were Ashtabula Harbor , $1.9 million, and Willow Island Locks and Da m, $900,000, The budget request also ca lled for $1.2 million [or gene.ral investigation of s ix oth er projects; another $90,000 for advance engineering and design work, a nd $21.4 million for operation a nd mainte nance of existing projects. · liiJerals wh1• probably won 't eulfun tu his s ty le. But • - J.IINU.IIRr ' SPECIAL ClE.IIR.IINCETREMENDOUS SELECTION! NAM SAVINGS!-LADIES' SPdB~ANO FALL AND WINTER 21 • by r WA.SIIINGTON 1UPI J • Wh en .Jimmy 'Ca r te r an · noun<•(\d he wo S going to run,. for prl'sidrnt , somr nort ht~rll Democra ts reflected that the GeOrgian might be just the m;w tu confront GeorJ!:e Walla<'!! in llw South, Ca rt er hasn' t done that yet, but he warmed up fo~t it Monday by whipping Bi rch Bayh , F'red Harris, Morris , Udall and Sargent Shriver in t~e North _ His victory in lhc Iowa precinct cauc uses, far from conclusive in the long ra ce yet to be run for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination , has transformed the former governor from an interesting bul untried regional aspirant inlo a plausible nationa l candidate_ Carter faces the same cast of northern and ~e s t e rn Democratic candidates in • public works coming f Saturday, Jan. 31 Is the Last Day Kroger Will Give Top Value Stamps In Your Area Where it goes :· Benefi t payments to in· dividuals-42 cents (up 3 cents [rom 1976). National defense- 23 eents 1down 4 cents) , Grants to states a nd loca lities - 15 cents (down I cent)_ Other federal operat ions- • ~~ Advance Not'l ce WASHINGTON I UP! ) Here is wh ere the buclget dollar would come from and I10w it would be spent under President Fond's proposed $394,2 billion budget submilled to Congress today , Where it comes from : Individual income taxes40 cents 1up 10 cent~ [rom t976 ). Corporate income taxes14 cents (same) _ Social insurance receipts30 cenlc; Iup 4 cents). Borrowing- tO cents 1down 5 cents) . Other-6 cents 1down 9 cents), Carter is attracting new attention Ohio has $44 million ~ ~ ·. •' 1 effort Lo refine and apply the best estimating teclmiques availetblc, lhC' estimates set forth in the budget. will turn out to be different from , the actual figures recorded at the 'end or lfisca l l 1977-a year and eight months away," Ford said. The recession increased all benefits for the poor , sick and unemployed more than tiO billion above estimates for what he called " relatively Wlcontrollable outlays ." In proposing the fiscal 1975 budget, Ford estimated $135.9 billion would be paid to individuals for Social Security, pensions, unemployment compensatio n , housing s ubsidies, hea lth care, vete rans benefits ahd some cases, states even set welfare. The actual amount eligibility requirements with spent was $12 ,9 billion higher . wide variations. . ''Most of the $12.9 billion The administration offered underestimate in payments no specifics today , but for individuals can be exprovided broad guidelines for - plained by differences betcarrying out the re:forms . ween assumed and actua l Food stamps would be econom ic conditions," Ford restricted to households with said, net monthly income at or below the poverty level. A standard $100 per monti, would be allowed fot com· puling net income with ao additional $25 per month for the elderly _ AFOC payments would be awarded only after applicants a ctively sought work, No welfare would be paid if asuitable " work was offered and the applicant turned il down , Child care would be provided during job searches. Rent s ubsidies would be based e ntirely on the re<'ipient paying 25 per cent of net income. Tenants now ca n r eceive s ubs idies regardless to th e ir re ntpaying ability_ A national standard would varying sta te r e place eligibility requirements 1 for SSJ , a program for the elderly, blind and disabled . adv for 10 am 'est wed ,jan. How it comes, how it goes: ••• ,, 16-oz. Returnable 1111. $7.5 billion on unemployntent compensation, The actual cost was $14 billion_ It was the ·first comparison o[ eshmates and actual expenditures for the 12-month period that ended last June , The administration in· chided the comparison in the budgettoshow that estimates of income and spending cannot always be chartedaccurately. every " Notwithstanding Ford wants 7-8 years tQ restructure welfare ••• • 400 , The nation's worst recession With This Coupon Ao.t Purchoso ol Anr Whlo Vacuum l'o<ked Whole Kernel The Almanac 1624, Lnih•rl Prl'ss IntL·rrmtinnal On !his day in history : Today is Wednesday, Jan_ In 1661, Jefferson Davis 21, lhe 21st day o[ 1976 with resigned from th e United 345 to follow, Slates Senate, 12 days before The moon is moving toward Mississippi, seceded [rom the the last quarter_ Union. The mornin g s tar s are In 1908, New York City Venus and Pluto_ enacted the "Sullivan OrThe evem ng sta rs are Mars dinan ce," which he ld smoking in publi c by women proVIde the nationa l defense and .Jupiter. il now appears we need_ We · Those born on this date are ill egaL da re not do less. And if our under the sign of Aquarius , In 1954, the world's first efforts to secur e international Civi1 W~::~r Confederate Gen . atomic-powered submarine, arms limilaiion fa lter , we Thomas JonatAan Jackson the 11 Nautilus" was launched wi11 need to do more ." kn own as " S\onewall at Groton, 'conn. Ford said this budget would J.acksond' - was born J a n. 21, provide $7.4 billion i.n new FUNNY BUSINESS By Roaer Bollen spe nding over and above innation, He sa id these rea l I WAI\JT TO Kt-JQv.), HEI\\ROD, increases shou ld con tinue to $149.7 ]lillioh in 1981 - $121.9 IFTHEI2E150NE Tl-ll/1.1& I billion in 1977 dollars, VJC».l'T TOLEI?ATEtiT'S A 11 4ES "11Ji s budget provides for MAN'~ONDEI2STAt<JD HEf.)RODf' the essen tial re'a l 6orowth \\'hich will ensur e that the United Slates can fulfill its objectives of mutua l security, inte rnational stability a nd peace," sa id De fense Secretary Donald H.. Ru msfeld , ' 'Allhe sa me lime the budget reflects a serious effort to achieve r~straint." That may not be e nough to salis[y criltcs who say the United States is fa llin g behind a Soviet Union thal is s~nd ing more w1d more on its mi li tary -- ~~ growi h of 3 to 4 per cent per ye;u- _ Jmncs R. &:hlPsinger. who sources say lost h ts job fiS defense secretary when he refu::;ed to ;~f·t:ept a $97 billion defense budget fo r l977, has saitl un ly $110 to $114 billion would uwrTrtlltl' inflation and prw,:i rlj · 11 ; !'i l l in('n•ase in 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, Ja , 21. 1976 - JANUARY SPECIAL SALE GROUP FAMOUR CROWN ROYAL FOAM BED PRICE PilLOWS Off , 5 oo REGULAR ·PRICE - JUIARY CLEARANCE- VALUES TO $8.99 -LADIES' WINTER SWEATERS AND Sale 11rwp of t.dles' ftnt quallt)' streteh nylon panty hole. One slu! fll.l .u. Comes In the aeeuona be~ I shade! . Janu. ry Clear~n.ce Sale ~ • :\ ~- ~ 3$100 \\ PAIRS FOR BLOUSES Regular values lo f8 .99, Special sale group nf IRd ie!' fall and wmler blousea. Fin£! 5elet:tion. n!gular .'J iotk 11!\d ij~ -JAIUIIf CLEARAICE- -JANUARY SPECIAL GROUP LADIES NEW FASHION . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT SLACKS fa, 00 p [a , s - TIFFIIR'S JANUARY ClEARANCE- - ~ ' .... lARGE SIZE COIToN IIRRY STOWEl ENDS pec1a1 mill a ssor/ IE!rr t' · men! ot1·u bo I v owel ends in as I m Sfle cotton erns. Hem moo sor ed Colors and <tl Sliffler's , ready for use . Stock up pal - -. ~w ~EACH -STifnER'S ClUR~N SPECIAL SALE GROUP 22"x44" S~E fANCY C0110N IIRRr .BATH TOWELS ·r i '1 4 ~CH �1ne Lt<.HI) St·Ht 1nd. l\1idtllt' I)(H'L-1 •tnncruy. 0 .. Wl'(lnt•sdf.t)'. Ji..in . 21. 1!171i 1z Ford budget puts muscle in defense 500 Extra -=-- Top Value Stamps ---- Frozen Turkey ~111111111111111111111111111111 ' fi n<HH'l' Soei~ tl St'l"UI'ity benefit illl: rl'iiSP~ - wun W ii.~HINGTOt\ I UPI ) support from Chainmut AI [)t dunng oppuslt 1un to Ullman. OOn~, of tlw tax"holltl W" prvllli.se:; in <In writing House W ar~ and dt·t·t iort yt•<w, Pn·sirll·nt Ford Means Com mit ter . Instead of raisi ng thl• today propos ed " $39~ .2 billion budgt~t er11plwsizln~ $16,500 l'eiling on wa ges st ro ngrr nationa l dC'fense . s ubject to the 5.85 per cent tmsim·ss nnd investor tax' Soeiill Scew·ity la x in 1977. HllS to treat!' jubs, and Ford propost>d increasing the nwku1g elderly sic k and lax rate lo 6.15 per cent, 'll1is '\'Llr kmg poor pay mure of wou ld inercase the rnaxjmun1 thl'i r own wHy . obligation to $1.0105 a year _ In his on ly nt:'w tnitiative, Eqmornists C'unsidcr this F<1rct IJI'Oposed ~~ "welfare re~ressivc beca use it takes l?ill'" tu ('Q0rdinate federa l 6.15 per Cl'nt of gross income wei£are. hoLL'ling and food from workers earning under pHy11lents by Sl'lting uniform $W,500- but a declinin g nationwi de sland:lrd s fo r perce ntage from those who llenefits. The budget ~wve no earn mor~. details, hut officia\t; sa id Ford rec-ommended an $8 .3 Ford would reorganize the billion increase in the de[ense pro~r a1ns m1dcr executive budge t, saying •·we dare n ot nu th only s ub ject tu do less.' ' eo n~ress ional veto. The $lOLl billion r equest, Ford proposed greater ~ ut s Ford ~i d. means an actual in inrlividua l income taxes increase in spending beyond begm1ning in July. but also the boost to cover inflation. askert for ~ max imllfTI in- He Sa id he would have to ask crease of $49.50 next year in for m or e if the arm s the Social Security · payro ll limitation talk s with the tax - the tax tha t cut s deepest Hussians were not successful 111to low and moderate in~ Ford called for a record come wo rke rs. $5 , I billion lo s peed work on ,The President said defcn&e so luti ons to t he energy pncl ene rgy n•ccived th e cnsls. highest pr ior iti es 1n his The new energy spending pro.posal for fiscal 1977 be in g proposal was 19 per ce nt sent to CongreSs today . above thi s yew-'s $4,3 billion "This is not a policy of the budget and included major quick fix: it docs not hold out increa ses for so lar and tht> hol1ow promise that we geot herni<i.l p ower c;.-Jn wjpe out inflation and developmen.t, nuclear waste unemp loynumt overnight, ' ' ·disposal rese~1rch and synFord said , thetic fuel production, For the fi rst time, a " Assuri ng o ur nati on's president 's bud gel will be needs for energy must be rev-tewcd by the new joint among out· high est ·congr ess ional budget com- priorities," Ford said, thus mince, It is likely to be frisky placing energy and defe nse o.n d independent both in as the sacred budget cows in dealing with Ford's proposals a year when most federa l and suggesting its own. programs are being trimmed Althou gh he proposed Or mark ing time. spendin g $43 btllion more Ford , who s pent 1975 them the government will bogged down in a frustrating collect in taxes and other e ne r gy policy fight wi th r even ue s , Ford s aid the Congress, proposed no bolp budge l represented ,~re­ new ventures in his fisc£11 1977 sponsible fisca l polir•y, " The budget, Instead he urged enactment of expected deficit in the , prompt current fi scal )'ear .is $76 prograrns sent to Congress billion . last year but stalled , in many 1 'lf we tr y to sti mulate the cases, by the .poli cy ba ttle , econom y beyond its capm:o ity He asked Congress to lu respond, it will lead only to co nsol idate 59 grant a fut ur e wh il'lwind of in- progra m s fo r hea lth , flation and uneq1ployment, " education and \.-\'elfare into F'mcl. sai d. Ford gave this four block grant packages picture of his spending plans valued at $11.7 billion a nd to J ln bl\lions. may not add due giv e the- sta tes grea ter 10 rounding. TQ is symbol for· contfols over s pending these transit ion quarter, the three fund s, month s between l11 e end of " Jn our domes ti c fi scal 1976 on June 30 and the programs , my objective has beginning o[ ,fiscal 1977 on been to achie"e a balance Oct, L From FY 1977 on, the ' between all the things we governm ent 's a ccounting would like to do a nd those year will beg1n in October things we can realistically instead o[ Ju ly,) afford to do," For d sa id, 1975 1976 TO 1917 Hi s proposed revenue Spend 31J 6 373 .5 98 .0 J 9.\ 2 sharing and ot her reforms Inc 281 0 297 .5 Bl q 35 1. 3 ne r ·13 6 7~ . o 16 1 J 3 o would require the reclpienls ·n,e budget will generate of some federal aid, like controversy in this Medicare, to contribute more pr esidential election year, toward their benefits. but one of the potentially Ford repeated his position must ex plosive proposa ls ~ o[ per manent tax· r eductions the higher payr oll taxes lo for individuals, businesses II) I.~;ONARI) t PI l'URIIY nusil1ess F.ditor ;md inn•stor s . Hr ulstl propos('(! spccic·tl IJ('W lax a dn ant agt•s fur l enth.·r~ (!t· ~ i Kned 111 plunp funds into resi d.r n1iiii n10rtg~ges. and th<"tic· fuPl product ion . for builders in high unemThe new budget inducted " ployment areas. Individuals ~0 per ecnl hike in energy would gain an additional $tO research spending , to a total billion in tax cuts at midyear $2. 75 billion, with $L4 billion under the Ford plan , go ing In atomic energy, $900 Effective this year, then• million to nonnuclear efforts would be special incentives to and $4t)O million to basic eneourage ownership of C"Om- supporting resea rch. mon stock. Taxes would be TAXES J deferred o~ fund s invested Permanent tax reductions for at least seven years in for individua ls, businesses stock purchase plans. and investors, bul higher Ford said the budget was Social Secur ity payroll taxes. based ass wnptions that in New tax advantages for ca lendar 1976 consum'er lenders who pump money into pri ces would moderate to a home mortgages, and for 6.3 per cent annua l increase , builders in hi g h uncmthe unemployment rate plo)menl areas , Individuals would dip to an average 7.7 would ga in an add itional $10 per cen t and lhl" Gross billion in tax cuts at midyear National Product· adjusted under th e Ford plan, for infla tion would increase SOCIAL WELFARE 6,2 per cent following a 2 per , A $205,3 billion budget fo r cen t decl ine in 1975 , Socia l Security, welfare and F~r the rest o[ the decade,' other dom-estic aid programs, Ford said the rea l GNP would an inerease of $6,6 billion grow at an a nnua l rate of 6.5 over estimated 1976 spending_ per cent , consumer prices He as ked Congress to conwould ease to 4,2 per cen t and solidate ~9 grant programs Lmerilp luvment fall to 5.2 per into four block grant ' cent. packages valued at $17,7 U Congress adopts this billion and to give the states budge t proposa l and these gre~Her controls over econom ic pro jec tions h old spending these funds. true, Ford said the budget ENVIRONMENT would "move into s urplus in · A 60 per cent incr ease to 1979 with in creasingly large $3.8 bi1lion for constl'uction of surpl uses in su bs equent 'sewage treatment pla nts in years." his major e nvironmental Because of a stronger proposal. He recommended economy and declirring amendmenfs \o the Water feder a l spending in ratio to , Pollution Control Act to focus the GNP, F'prd said outlays federal aid on meeting the for educat i~·m, training ar:ad needs of existing population socia l services would decline and to provide new incentives "both in absolut e and rela tive for sta les" and local governterm s ." ments to meet water qualily Ford said his plan would standards in the most ef~ hall the national drift toward ficient m a nner . a weaker private sector and a TRANSPOIITATION centr a l government co n·Incr ease mass transit fortr oll ing more and mo r e mula grant fundi ng by 30 per aspects of Amer ica n life. cen t while limiting the pe rUnless lhis trend is slowed centage· avai lab le for or reverstd, Ford said "t he o p e r at i ng expen s e. issues of lhe future wou ld Rest ru cture bankrup't surely be focused on who gets · Nor 1h east- Midw est rail whe~t .from a n economy of , fr eigh t system wi th $2.1 little or no growth rather bil~iOn over n.ext fi ve years. than, as it shou(d be, on the AGRICULTURE use to be m£~de of expandin g Slashes in a number o[ incomes and resOu rces. " farm and rural ·programs He re are hi ghlights of in c ludin g co nse·rva t io n Ford's proposa l : s ubsi di e s 'and co mmodity DEFENSE credit items Congress has An $8. 3 billion .increase ·to defended jealously against $l OU billion , signifying a pr ior a tti:l cks frpm adr eal increase in spending ministration economizer s . over i ~fla tion : , Th e ad- Ford also would reform a ministrat ion wants to ~on· disa!:;ter payment system for ti nue development of s uch grain and cotton farm ers and expensive and sophisticated relax peanut production conweapons systems as the HI trols. bomb er an d the Trident CRIME s ubma r ine. An additional 500 federal ENERGY agents in 11 cit ies with the A record $5.1 billion to worst crime rates to help stop speed work on solutions to .the ihe. use of handguns and energy crisis. The proposal rising sa le o[ hard drugs_ was 19 per cent above this Fow new federal prisons •. an year's $4.3 billion budget and increase in prosecuting at ~ included ma jor increases for torney s and mo r e U.S. solar and geothermal powe r marshals. development, nuclear waste adv for 10' am est Wed jan . disposal resea rch and sy n- 21 No budget cuts · inside Pentagon By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON UP\ ) President Ford today as ked Congress to increase defense spending to $101.1 biUion, declaring " We dare not do less," ll was an indication his efforl,s to limit gro,vth in the [ecl era l budget e nd at the Pe ntagon door. He said th£" requested in crea se o[ $8.3 bill ion includes . a red uction in person nel and tl1at more might be needed if the SALT talks falt er atid the nuclear a rms race exPands·. 'll1erc would be a tota l of $5 billion in foreign aid and for sales o[ U.S. military equipment. F'ord told Congress it would have to pass legislatio n per~illing l1im to cui about · $2.6 billion from the defense budget spend that much more if they rlid not agree _ "I al'n recommendi ng a signifi cant in cr ease in defense spending for 1977," l"ord soid . "If in good conscience l cou ld propose less, I would . (~reul good can be ttcc(mlpli shed with other uses of these dollars, " My request is be~ sed on a t drcf ul asse!ismcnt of the intcrrwt iona l si tuatiun <:uHI the mntin~cncies whi ch we lllU ..;t ly• prf'p~rC"d to rne ..t . Tht: Wll u Ulll~ I !:>l:t'k wil! ~f W Hdl n~:. --<Jr Jobless benefits soared WASHINGTON tUPI ) - ' since World War ri :rent Wlemployment compensatioo In fiscal 1975 soaring 87 per cent higher than ad- Void After Sot., minis tra lion estimates, Jan. 24, 1976 President r'ord 's budget showed today , In proposing the budget during the height of the Arab oil embargo in the winter of 1974, Ford estimated the federal treasury would spend • ··•••• ·-• •• t ':' ••• •• •• • 0 , t •• •• WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford today said he Intends to name a "welfare czar" to set uniform, 50-state standards for the elderly , sick and i>oor lo receive federal welfare, food and •~ housing subsidies, • ~ 'T h e administration is • proposing a new approach to • - reform existing income &, programs without •• assistance mass ively rest ruc turin g programs a ll at once," Ford • told Congress in his 1977 • • fiscal budge t message, •• Ford said he has executive ••• • authorily , to reorganize •~ welfare programs, s ubject ~ only to congressional veto. ~ " Admini s tra hon 'o fficials ' • estimated it would Ulke seven ~ or e ight years to carry out the ' c hanges . •' The proposal would mesh • . four categories or federal aid forthe elderly , sick and poor . ~ These are food stamps, Aid to ~ ' Families with Dependent • Chi ldr e n , Supplemental •• Security Income and HSec· •• • lion 8" Jow r ent housing. These programs now are administered by \he Depart· ments of HealU1, Educat ion and Welfa re; AgricultW'e; ,,. and Hous in g and Urban ,. D eve lopm ent, Ea _c h • • department has a different • • ' criteria for eligibility, and in •• ~ , •• •· E .,"" Tender, Lean and Thrifty Bone-In Full Cut Round Steak $ --._. lit.' : ----B .. .• ·Ct. Pkg. = lirnitl Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Sot.,Jon. L:JIIIIIIiullillillicobt~ State ~ Void Afler 2-4, 1976 & local Taut ~=~"--'-==----"--"--"-'--"'co_ - II - Fab Detergent Box With Coupon : limit! (oupon With $10 or Mare Purchase Vo id After Sot., -§ --c --- 3·1b. l·oz. : Jon. 24, 1976 - L.......-lllllii"lll'iillllbl'lsliii'l illitilllld 110 Genuine 100 Extra~ Top Value Stamps E 10$ 09 § Ground Beef 5 Idaho Russet ·Potatoes _ -lit. Bag With This Coupon : And the Purchase ol l·lbs. . or More 'Any Variety Kroger - Delicious Del Monte $1 a :1729c Fruit Cocktail Del . Monte Corn ' • c.l-l~... - ~lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllld Void Afte r Sot., Ja n. 24, 1976 - - 39c AIJOrtod or Prints Fleece ns.c.. Towels •••• :~ . 6SO Sheell Ptr Roll White or AIJOrtod •• . latiw- Fieece ~58c Tissue ..•••• . •" .. .. . •• ...• . .E .• : . Royal Crown Cola · • •• .. '• ·ID ~ ..- .. . •• We're rep lacing them with an all-new e'X tra value program. In order to help you fill your pa rtially filled Sover Books, you can get up to 2150 Extra Top 'Value Stamps with this wee~'s Stamp·ede Coupons in your 4-Page Ad. The stamps you ho ve saved are sttll valuable and can be redeemed at any time in the usua l ma nner ot any Top Value Redemption Center or by mailing your books dtrect to Top Value Enterprises, Dayton, Ohio. .. •. '"' , , Food Sta111ps Kroger ••• WASHINGTON (UI'IJ Ohio was earmarked for $44 ~ million in public works funds ~ • durin g fiscal 1977 und er : President - .F ord 's budget ~ r eq uest s ubm itted to ~ Congress today. . • Of the tou.l, $21.2 million · • · was listed for constru ~tlon • work in the Buckeye Slate, • Largest co ns tru ct i on ~ a mount was $6.1 million [or ~ _ the Caesar LHke flood control > project. ~ Ford, in hi s Corp s of • E ngine e r s . prop osa l, • ~ r e qu es t e d co ns tru ctio n ~ money for s ix other n ooil ~' control projects and two navigation projects . The Hood control proj ects were: East Fork Lake, $5 ' : million 1 Alum Creek Lake , • $4 .5 million; Mill Creek, $L4 • million ; Olillieothc, $700,000; ~ Mu sk i n~um River Lake, ~ $500,000, and Cuyahoga :· River, $250,000. ,. · The two navi ga tion • • • • .' . t2 cents tup I cent ), Interest on the national debt -6 cents I up I cent), , N~· " II<JJIJfJ ~hire Feb. 24 wuJ M:tr<'ll 2. To slay alivl' in the still over~ t'ruwded Dcmuerijtic race , he mu.s1 wak~ a r~spf..~t;tab l4: shuwing in tiHJse rir st primaries. but his real lest comes March H in Floride~ . That is Carter 's tria l by firc .:/\llhuugh Flurida hil s an " All Sta r " prima r y tha t puis all {'C.mdidates on the ballot, most of the other Democra ts are leaving the campa ign Ihere to Carter and the J\l~bama governor . That Wallace l>lkes the confrontation seriously was de m ons trated wh en h e junked plans for a Florida campaign based mostly on te levision adverti sing in fa vor of extensive personal C!ppearances. Wallace blew a whole bag of Y:.~nk ee Democrats out of the water in tht! 1972 Florida primary . While he is making his first rea l campaign effort thi s year in Massachusetts, he has discounted tha t sl t~te in l::ldvance as a hotbed of M~l ssct c hu sc ll s PLENTY PRINTING WASHINGTON ( UP!) The government will print 2.9 billion pi eCes of paper curre ncy in 1976 and 1977, according to Pre sident Ford's budget proposaL 111e gove rnm ent printe d 2.8 billion pieces of paper , currency in 1975, Poor would pay more WASHINGTON (UP! ) committees in the last two President Ford today · years, • proposed permanent tax An increase in the Social •~ reductions lor individuals, Security tax rate, now the • businesses and investors, but greatest single Lax burden on : said taxes must increase in low and moderate income • 1977 to meet rising demands Americans, is hkely to be : on the Social Security trust ignored until Congress : fund. eventually grapples with :;: : Ford also proposed special ~asic changes in Social · • new tax advantages lor Security fwtding. :, •lenders designed to pump Congress almost certainly : ·funds into residential mor. will vote to continue current : 'tgages, and for builders in lower individual Ulx rates : :high unemployinenl areas _ beyond their July I scheduled : H Congress should follow expiration date, but probably : 'Ford's plan, outlined In his will direct them more toward • fiscal1977 budge!, individuals lower income persons than ~ would gain additional Ulx Ford suggests, • cuts at mid-year, and Congress has been moving : businessmen . and inVestors toward replacing the per: would receive substantial tax sonal eJiemptlon with a nat Csavings over the next Utree tax credit. The personal ~ years, exemption is more valuable ; Ford estimates this ad- to those , In upper tax - dltimaltax cut as $10 biUion, brackets, while a credit · ; but the 1976 benefit actually would mean the same dollar ~ would be far less, partly tax saving regardless of : because It would be effective Income. six months of Ute year. Ford, however, proposed in : While Congress probably his budget Utat the personal : w111 give 8 sympathetic ear lo exemption he lncrealled from ' f!Ome of Ford's, , proposjilll, $750 to •1.000, and that lhe $35 · moat stand little chance of per person tax credit enacted passage. Many already have Utls year by Congress he been coosldered and rejected eliminated •t mid-yea,__ . :ooty Con~ress' taxwnitin~ Walla ce kn ows he can 't badmouth Florida - be has to win there . Cart e r probably doesn 't have to heal Wallace - in Florida to retain the . legitimacy he began buildin~; with his 27 per cent lows. showing, But he surely has to cmnt~ d ose to the Alabama governor to keep from being r elega ted again lo the dark horse field . It is far too early to put C•mer into !he role of frontrunn er for the Demucr~tic • presidential nomination, but if he c;m fo llow up .Iowa with a victory or something appro<.Jchtng il in F lorida, he certainly will be out o[ the pac k and nloving up , Meigs Property Transfers I Scutl F oJmer 1 Frances Folm er to M, A. Hall, 15,70 acres , Salisbury, Genevieve S[jxton, dec . to Onden e Srholl, Leland Saxton, Cert . of tr a ilS., Middleport _ Lucretia Werry , Affidnvit, P(Jrneroy. Rernorcl L . Bennett, Orpha Bennell to United J ersey IIELP BUSINESSES Lea sing Co., Hi gllt of way , (UP!) WASHINGTON Olive_ Presiden l Ford said today an Intra State Pipe Line Cu., additional 6,000 small In('. to United J ersey Leasing busi nesses could be helped at Co., As sign . uf Ease .,. no cost to taxpayers through Pomeroy . a :~3 per cent incr ease iu Intra ~.S ta tc Pipe Line Co., federal loan g uarantees . This Inc , to United Je rsey Leasing proposal would set aside $2 Co., Ease . Assign., Pome ro y. billion for lhe Small Business Admin i!'>tration in fiscal 1977 . - JAIIUARY CLEARAIICE S~LE­ SPECIAL SALE GROUP· FALL AMD WINTER ; gr?:: SOME PANT SUITS INCLUDED! LACE lRIMMEO p~Slll SHAOES CLURAMCE PRICED~ CLEAR~MCE PRICED! - . . e Uurd off regular r· f famous Bobblr!' Or s lo c r~alc you r own ~l1 r:·dt1Joose fr:om biHt~k$ :::, fi:uss fa// and wlnt n match otJt!Jt., atzru~ Stiff ·IJ~,cs, slacks. sltirt, e~~~P<N1· 1 ·3 ler ssa\'ifJR.~. ' · Oust• OFF REGULAR DRESSES 81 , 5 ol' ladies fa\\ d special ctearM:ce. misses and womt11~ winter dre~ m JUnk l ~b o{ p<~tterns n si'T.CS· cnoose ~o:~n' Cltnrance Sale\ fashion culors a · . ~~;~t:~, , ~..··""'B.TS WEAR and shell projects slated to receive co nstru ction fund s were Ashtabula Harbor , $1.9 million, and Willow Island Locks and Da m, $900,000, The budget request also ca lled for $1.2 million [or gene.ral investigation of s ix oth er projects; another $90,000 for advance engineering and design work, a nd $21.4 million for operation a nd mainte nance of existing projects. · liiJerals wh1• probably won 't eulfun tu his s ty le. But • - J.IINU.IIRr ' SPECIAL ClE.IIR.IINCETREMENDOUS SELECTION! NAM SAVINGS!-LADIES' SPdB~ANO FALL AND WINTER 21 • by r WA.SIIINGTON 1UPI J • Wh en .Jimmy 'Ca r te r an · noun<•(\d he wo S going to run,. for prl'sidrnt , somr nort ht~rll Democra ts reflected that the GeOrgian might be just the m;w tu confront GeorJ!:e Walla<'!! in llw South, Ca rt er hasn' t done that yet, but he warmed up fo~t it Monday by whipping Bi rch Bayh , F'red Harris, Morris , Udall and Sargent Shriver in t~e North _ His victory in lhc Iowa precinct cauc uses, far from conclusive in the long ra ce yet to be run for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination , has transformed the former governor from an interesting bul untried regional aspirant inlo a plausible nationa l candidate_ Carter faces the same cast of northern and ~e s t e rn Democratic candidates in • public works coming f Saturday, Jan. 31 Is the Last Day Kroger Will Give Top Value Stamps In Your Area Where it goes :· Benefi t payments to in· dividuals-42 cents (up 3 cents [rom 1976). National defense- 23 eents 1down 4 cents) , Grants to states a nd loca lities - 15 cents (down I cent)_ Other federal operat ions- • ~~ Advance Not'l ce WASHINGTON I UP! ) Here is wh ere the buclget dollar would come from and I10w it would be spent under President Fond's proposed $394,2 billion budget submilled to Congress today , Where it comes from : Individual income taxes40 cents 1up 10 cent~ [rom t976 ). Corporate income taxes14 cents (same) _ Social insurance receipts30 cenlc; Iup 4 cents). Borrowing- tO cents 1down 5 cents) . Other-6 cents 1down 9 cents), Carter is attracting new attention Ohio has $44 million ~ ~ ·. •' 1 effort Lo refine and apply the best estimating teclmiques availetblc, lhC' estimates set forth in the budget. will turn out to be different from , the actual figures recorded at the 'end or lfisca l l 1977-a year and eight months away," Ford said. The recession increased all benefits for the poor , sick and unemployed more than tiO billion above estimates for what he called " relatively Wlcontrollable outlays ." In proposing the fiscal 1975 budget, Ford estimated $135.9 billion would be paid to individuals for Social Security, pensions, unemployment compensatio n , housing s ubsidies, hea lth care, vete rans benefits ahd some cases, states even set welfare. The actual amount eligibility requirements with spent was $12 ,9 billion higher . wide variations. . ''Most of the $12.9 billion The administration offered underestimate in payments no specifics today , but for individuals can be exprovided broad guidelines for - plained by differences betcarrying out the re:forms . ween assumed and actua l Food stamps would be econom ic conditions," Ford restricted to households with said, net monthly income at or below the poverty level. A standard $100 per monti, would be allowed fot com· puling net income with ao additional $25 per month for the elderly _ AFOC payments would be awarded only after applicants a ctively sought work, No welfare would be paid if asuitable " work was offered and the applicant turned il down , Child care would be provided during job searches. Rent s ubsidies would be based e ntirely on the re<'ipient paying 25 per cent of net income. Tenants now ca n r eceive s ubs idies regardless to th e ir re ntpaying ability_ A national standard would varying sta te r e place eligibility requirements 1 for SSJ , a program for the elderly, blind and disabled . adv for 10 am 'est wed ,jan. How it comes, how it goes: ••• ,, 16-oz. Returnable 1111. $7.5 billion on unemployntent compensation, The actual cost was $14 billion_ It was the ·first comparison o[ eshmates and actual expenditures for the 12-month period that ended last June , The administration in· chided the comparison in the budgettoshow that estimates of income and spending cannot always be chartedaccurately. every " Notwithstanding Ford wants 7-8 years tQ restructure welfare ••• • 400 , The nation's worst recession With This Coupon Ao.t Purchoso ol Anr Whlo Vacuum l'o<ked Whole Kernel The Almanac 1624, Lnih•rl Prl'ss IntL·rrmtinnal On !his day in history : Today is Wednesday, Jan_ In 1661, Jefferson Davis 21, lhe 21st day o[ 1976 with resigned from th e United 345 to follow, Slates Senate, 12 days before The moon is moving toward Mississippi, seceded [rom the the last quarter_ Union. The mornin g s tar s are In 1908, New York City Venus and Pluto_ enacted the "Sullivan OrThe evem ng sta rs are Mars dinan ce," which he ld smoking in publi c by women proVIde the nationa l defense and .Jupiter. il now appears we need_ We · Those born on this date are ill egaL da re not do less. And if our under the sign of Aquarius , In 1954, the world's first efforts to secur e international Civi1 W~::~r Confederate Gen . atomic-powered submarine, arms limilaiion fa lter , we Thomas JonatAan Jackson the 11 Nautilus" was launched wi11 need to do more ." kn own as " S\onewall at Groton, 'conn. Ford said this budget would J.acksond' - was born J a n. 21, provide $7.4 billion i.n new FUNNY BUSINESS By Roaer Bollen spe nding over and above innation, He sa id these rea l I WAI\JT TO Kt-JQv.), HEI\\ROD, increases shou ld con tinue to $149.7 ]lillioh in 1981 - $121.9 IFTHEI2E150NE Tl-ll/1.1& I billion in 1977 dollars, VJC».l'T TOLEI?ATEtiT'S A 11 4ES "11Ji s budget provides for MAN'~ONDEI2STAt<JD HEf.)RODf' the essen tial re'a l 6orowth \\'hich will ensur e that the United Slates can fulfill its objectives of mutua l security, inte rnational stability a nd peace," sa id De fense Secretary Donald H.. Ru msfeld , ' 'Allhe sa me lime the budget reflects a serious effort to achieve r~straint." That may not be e nough to salis[y criltcs who say the United States is fa llin g behind a Soviet Union thal is s~nd ing more w1d more on its mi li tary -- ~~ growi h of 3 to 4 per cent per ye;u- _ Jmncs R. &:hlPsinger. who sources say lost h ts job fiS defense secretary when he refu::;ed to ;~f·t:ept a $97 billion defense budget fo r l977, has saitl un ly $110 to $114 billion would uwrTrtlltl' inflation and prw,:i rlj · 11 ; !'i l l in('n•ase in 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, Ja , 21. 1976 - JANUARY SPECIAL SALE GROUP FAMOUR CROWN ROYAL FOAM BED PRICE PilLOWS Off , 5 oo REGULAR ·PRICE - JUIARY CLEARANCE- VALUES TO $8.99 -LADIES' WINTER SWEATERS AND Sale 11rwp of t.dles' ftnt quallt)' streteh nylon panty hole. One slu! fll.l .u. Comes In the aeeuona be~ I shade! . Janu. ry Clear~n.ce Sale ~ • :\ ~- ~ 3$100 \\ PAIRS FOR BLOUSES Regular values lo f8 .99, Special sale group nf IRd ie!' fall and wmler blousea. Fin£! 5elet:tion. n!gular .'J iotk 11!\d ij~ -JAIUIIf CLEARAICE- -JANUARY SPECIAL GROUP LADIES NEW FASHION . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT SLACKS fa, 00 p [a , s - TIFFIIR'S JANUARY ClEARANCE- - ~ ' .... lARGE SIZE COIToN IIRRY STOWEl ENDS pec1a1 mill a ssor/ IE!rr t' · men! ot1·u bo I v owel ends in as I m Sfle cotton erns. Hem moo sor ed Colors and <tl Sliffler's , ready for use . Stock up pal - -. ~w ~EACH -STifnER'S ClUR~N SPECIAL SALE GROUP 22"x44" S~E fANCY C0110N IIRRr .BATH TOWELS ·r i '1 4 ~CH �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Jan . 21, 1976 . 'JI®WOOM®~~··~'IJ...J,_. · For Unsc-ramblr lhf'!sr: (our Jumblrs, ont lttter to ta('h squarf, to (orm four ordinary • ·ords . BUIME 1·"-. I I I ( MIJ(.h ~11...­ WHA'T 'THE '<&ri<Tff' MI&HT ~E Ai'TEI<: DIETIN&. I I Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds -----Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy WANT ADS HOLAT SERJEY L GAMIPE1 No .. """""' the cird..S lettero V to form the •UJ'II'I"ite .nawrr, u ~===~t>-::::::======-~·:•~f~f~tlt•ed by the abov~ cartoon. I Ll_.:.:: Prittl::..:lllt=-SIIr=-~==-IIGWII =:.:IIn :::____~l ''( XI I X]" INFORMATION DEJI.DUN E S ~ P M Day B ef ore P ubl ic at ion . Mn l\ d a y D ead i ii!C 9 a m Ca n ce llat ion Corr ec tions w ill be acc epted un til 9 a m for Day of Publi c at ion . REGULATIONS Th e Pu bl i Sher re serv es th e r if1t11 1n (' d l l or re j ec t any ad ~ d e emed ob t e c tiona t Th e pu b l i She r w i ll no t be respon si ble tor more than one 1n corre c t Insert ion RATES FGr Want Ad SerVJ Ce S renls p er w ord on e 1n se r ho n Min imum Charge t1 00 1-l ce nt s per wo rd thr ee c on sec ut l "'e in serll on s 16 cents per word s1)( c on secu t 11o'C inser t ions 25 P er Cent D rsc ounr on pa 1d ad s an d ads paid w 1thin 10 day s CAR D OF THANKS ' &OBITUARY Auto Sales Auto Sales OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1973 CHEV . MONTE CARLO FREE Blown ESTIMATES In sulation Services Sl29l BloWri mto Wa lls & Att ics White viny l top , b lk fin 1sh , autom ati c, P S., P B., tilt wheel. rad i o, rad 1a l w .w ttres , local lady owner , yOu w illlhtnk t h i s Is a new new c ar So N1ce Book Value S.355o.oo - Clearance STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SDFFITT GUTTE RS AWNINGS 1974 PlY . CUOA $2695 Da r k maroon ftni sh , blk . bucket viny l Sef)f s. rad io , v.o engin e. automat ic. powe r st ee ri ng . good tires, sport s. man 's dream . 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CPE . J LARRY LAVENDER S~acu!>e, Ohio Ph 992 -3993 4 10 t mo . SlOO Real Estate For Sale Notice Free estimat es on car . p etrng an d tnstallation. We ' ll bri ng samples Jo y our home wit h no olltigati on. See h ow you can really save . Mike Young , M anagerSales a nd Inst allation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Phone day or night 614 -992 -22 06 1 14 t mo For Rent Real Estate For Sale WRITE YOUR .. For Sale lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY - Wanted To Buy $}25 TEAFORD AVAilABLE TO ·INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. no La Salle HOTEl Rooms, 15.00 up Fr'om lhe largest Truck. or Buttdo:zef · Radiator to the ' .smallest H~ater Core . by Week 2. 3. 4. Pets 5. F'h . 992 -2174 ' '5 Discount For Sale Help Wanted y,. BOWMAN AUTO SALES CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 125 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 CAP!' AIN EASY HUM P H ~ .. AND v.s Sta1 e of the Un ion ~ ka ting Spectacu lar '75 20 . Pom eroy Oil icc 992 3345 Form l.!r lv W eed Whol e~a l e . Fcatur~ng : BORN LOSER MIX C O N•_ Ri: "; C: d e l i ve re d rig ht t o ~ our pro jec t Fa st and e asy , Fr ee es l i m a tes Ptl o n e 992 3284. Goeglein R eady M 1x Co, Middl epo rt , Oh1 0 , 6 30 li e ~LITTLE OKPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAJf Alflfii:-C U IT 0 MER' I GIRL I I I b II c ALLEY OOP ... AN ' Y'CI>N 'T [X) l\1AT AS LONG AS YOU'RE DOWN HE~, SO I 'VE G()TTA FIGUIZE A WAY 1'TO &ET YOU OLJT . AnL.I news. Mrs. You're stal.linq here w1th Walt PhLJIIilS ? C' Pt.~ S li 5 t Pa ss 1. Suuth · and foot! AFfER YO' HAS LOSf 2 Of< 300 FO'J'.JDS- Yo' 60T[L\ GIVE A LL '!ORE BILLIONS To TH5 -Y\ S TARVIN ' ;,'/. PEASANTS .II~ . 11~ DOU~LE OIL PR IC~ TO TH[;' J-V'.Y') THE c;,-- :>..-THEMS /11\AH r Yard RUBBER BACK have hu nd red~ o f c arpe t va l u es . You r tob c an be comp le ted in I t o 1 w eeks No long wal11ng per i od . Ovr in s t a ll er has 28 years e~ p e r1 ence .. Expert in~a lt a 1i on You' ll l 1k c w l1al you get . W l! ,. 34 4N T CALL 742 ·2211 TALK TO WENDElL GRATE . CARPET CONSULTANT 4. IO.OQ-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S: Edge of Night 6: Price Is Right 6,10: Mike Douglas 13 . 11 :oo---Wheel of Fortune 3, IS : Ho llywood Squares 4; Gambll 6,10: Elec. Co 20. 11 :3Q--Hollywood Sq uares 3, 15; 5 Transcribes 10 Nipper 11 Kindly 12 Auk genus ' 13 Isolate · 14 Sanskrit school 15Biocker 16 Michael Redgrave title 17 Chablis' birthpllice 19 - been had! 20 Without a chaser 21 - the li11e ( confonned) 22 Shirley Temple's if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. rhe ·most mrerest1ng . questiOnS w111 be used m thiS column and will rec~tve coptes of JACOBY MODERN.) -- BUl MAW AIN'T GOT NO EXTRV HANDS RIGHT NOW 13; 12 :QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15 ; L et's Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun's so-so Club 4: News 6,8.1 0. 12 :311--Take My Advice 3,15 : All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Young & the R es t less 10; Not For W omen Only 1S. 1 : 3D-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, lS, Rhyme & Reasor.t 6, 13; As lhe World T urns B. 10. 2: OQ---$20,000 Pyram id 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 1S; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. • ' World 3,4, 1S: General Hospital 6, 13; All . In the Family a. IO: Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3·30---Qne Life to Live 13: Mickey Mouse Club 6, Malch Game 8,10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:0Q-Misler -Cartoon 3: Merv Griff in 4: Somerset 15; Be\'l lfched 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "World Safari" 10; D lnah 13. 4: 311--Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family B. Sesame St. 20,33: Gel Smart Is. S·QO- Bonanza 3; Family ,Affair 8; Star Trek 15. l :311--Adam-12 4,13: News 6: Beverly Hillbi llies 8, Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:0Q- News 3,4,6,1 0,13,15; ABC News6: Zoom 20; lTV · Ullllzatlon 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4,1S: ABC News13 : Andy Grlflth 6: CBS News 6, 10: Your Fut ure Is Now 33: In-School 37 Detail 38 Mountain crest 39Tobe · (Latin) . Program s Preview 20. · 7:0Q-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 B: NewS10: Let's Make • DOWN Deal 13 ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? I Shoo! 2 O.K. 3 Losing one's heart ( 3 wds.) 4 Lambkin's rna 5 Bluefin 6 Friend, In Toulon 7 Tropical delicacies (2wds.) 8 Perk up the party ,......,..""'"n,.....r.- Yestenlay's ADiwer 2' "- by 9 Lose one's cool ( 2 wds.) Starlight" 25 Terre-, Ind. 11 Compassion IS Costly 18 Approach 21 Floor covering 22 Artist's studio 23 Renown 21 Greek island %8 French city 32 Cupolli M Kind of picker 35 Make haste 20: Cities at War 33. 7: 30-Hollvwood SQuares 3,4; Ohio State Lolterv 6: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B:OQ-Cop & the Kid 3,15: Welcome Back . Kotter 6.13: · Wallons 8, 10; Classic Thealer 20: The Wa y II Was 33. B:3!1--Grady 3,4,1S: Barney Miller 6,13 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9.oG-Movle " Widow" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco . 6,13: Singly None 33. 10:0Q-Harry 0 6,13: Mary's Incredible Dream B. IO: News 20. 10: 30-Arts & Crafts Fair: AI meta Sings the Blues 33. 11 :DO-News 3, .4,6, 8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannix 6,13 : Movie "Take the High Ground" 6; Movie "Of Human Bondage" 10; Janakl 33 12 :30-Longslreef 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:30-News 13. CHANNELl 7:0Q-Speclal Edition (c) 7:30-BIII Cosby (c ) 8:0Q-High and Wild (c) 8:3()--Rex Humbard lc) 9:311--Wyatl Earp 10:QO- Target ! Corruptors d 1scuss 1ons tod ay They coul d unwillingl y fou l up the deal 29 House CORN - DISHUNS ~ addition TAKE '5tl OR 30 Regret Lf?AVE 'EM 31 Norse . goddess 33 Young pride member 35 HawaUan port 36 Descendant of Levi WI Rutland Day s 3 : 0Q-Anoth~r SCORPI6 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Reward generou sly those c on~ , tr1bul ing lo yo ur ca use today . but be ve ry d1scrimma t1ng so tha t you don 't I F~ vot hang er sFor Thuraday, Jan. 22, 1976 ..--+--4-+---iARIES (March 21 -April 191 =--+-+-+---l You must base your JUdgments toda y on facts re levant to a 91"'en Situation Don·t le t you r de s~res color rea l ity on SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Don't rec oil from Im po rt a nt srtua tion s today. yet don'l b e so light and br eezy th ai nolt1m!J ts resolved CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . -..l........l-..1....-,rlTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) Don't Jake for qranted thai CRVPTOQUOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE Happy Midday 4: Love of Lite 6,10: Unto lhe Hills 9; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :l5--Take Kerr B: Dan Imel' s World 10. forl lo rind out what sort of answer indtviduaf questions hints. E:1ch dnl'· the codc lette rs arc different. LUKEY Zoo Revue 13 . 9 : ~5-- Livlng Word 12:45--E iec. Co . 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,1S. 1:OQ-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Ph il Donahue 8: One Jett er . simply stands .ror another., In this .sample A is used for the three J. '::;, X for the two 0 s. ct('. Stngk le tte r s. r~i,ostrophes, lhe lrngth and formaHon of , the words are all THANKV FER TELL IN' ME, Show 8. Mike Dougla s 10: Morning with D.J . il3 . 9:311--A.M. 3: One Life lo Live 6: Tatt letales 6: New South had a perfect hand to use Blackwood except for one d1sturbrng feature He could visual ize hands where his partner would hold both m issing aces and where there JU ~t (Do you have a question wouldn 't be enough a mmunt· fo r the expe rts? Write "Ask twn to score 12 tricks . He nce . the Jacobys " care of Uus hiS t hree-club b1d was an ef- newspa pe r The Jaco bys WPII OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is I.ONGFELLOW TH' CANNIN' FACTORI/ '5 rAKIN' ON EXTRV HANDS!! 9:00- No t Far W omen O n ly 3; Phi l ,Donahue 4, 15; L uc y r U.S. A" ---~ - - SNUFFY!! State 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4, IS : Good Morning, America 6,13 : CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 ,, 7: 311--Schoolles 10. 8:.0 Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame St . 33. 8:311--Big Valley 6 ~~~~ YO'LL CUT 1r- NO 5W~AT. I'LL 6 : 30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bibl e Answers 8; Urban League 10 ; Patterns tor Living 13. 6 : 4Q-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Morn lng Report 3 6 : 55--Chuck White Reports l OJ Good Morning , Tri 6. An Illinoi s reader wants to know if you should resp'?nd one spade to partner 's onedi~mond opcn tng wh e n holdrng •QtOxxxx • xxx +J xx 4 K. The reader adds, '' We were playing a forcing club ." Th e a nswer to that is tha t you should pass playing any system except the " forcing diamond " which someone somewhere m ay play ex . I.IL 6:0Q-Columbos Today 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25--Farm Report 13. lO : Jo--High Railer s 3,15 ; I Dream of J ean ni e A; D inah 23 Helsinki native 24 Cooking direction 25 Nelson or P.i nt 26 Dress size ...-------~-.:--, 27 Basic 1\ f_L T Y PE S ot i n co rn e ra:.. r etu rn s C all 992 53'17 1 ~~ 6tc $4 Poor man! Suqar waited on him hand Not L.let. I can't Dexter! Come out . find a minute' W I LL TRIM or: cu t tre es Mid Shrubb er y Phon e 949 2 ~<15 o r 1·1? 3167 12 18 26t c 501 NYLON 99square Pass Pass Pass squad J,,, Carpeting Pe~ ss P:Jss 1+ 2• 4• ACROSS I - and loft d 0 1c r . E XCAVAT ING . and dil c hcr b ac kh oe Ch a rl es R H a !f, e td Bac "H oe Scrv 1ce, Rutl and . Oh1o . Ph on e 2008 11 30 18 t c LET US DO IT!! THURSDAY , JANUARY 22, 1976 by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE AllEY u s--News 13. CHA NN EL FIVE 7:011--Good News tor Today I c) 7:311--Bill Cosby Show l cl 8 · 0~- Wyati Earp 8 : 30- Mus ic Connection ( c) 9 oo--Movie " Dracul a" (cl ~tHW"~,( R EMOO EL lNG P l unlb tng , ~ h cil ll ng <lnd all typ es o f q cne ral r e pa 1r Wor k gu;Jr ant ecd 20 y ear 'S £')( . pr.r, enc<; Phon e 992 2409 5 1 lf c "' Norih to: ast two-s pade bid North held When North jumped to four spades . South felt he 'could afford Blac kwood a nd · when North showed one ace , South we nt to six. O'DELL Ali n em cn t l ocated b eh ind Rut l and Grad e <>c h oo l T u n eu p , br a k es wh eel b a l anci ng , a l in em e11t Ph o n e 7d1 ?00 4. SE W IN G M A CHIN E R ep.l il scrv1c e , a ll ma k es . 99 2 22b : Til t' F abr1 c Shop , Pomer o y A uthor l led Si nger S. al e~, and Serv ic e We sharp en Sc ,s s.or s 3 29 r fc 20 . By Os wald & .James Jaco b y 1- ~ 1 WOULD YOU BE L I EVE ? Bui ld an al l steel b uil d in g at Pol e Barn p r fc es? Golden G1 an1 A ll S ICC l Bu i lding ~ , R t 4 , Box 148 , W averly , Oh io Ph on e 947 2296 7 ',).t I I ( & f) lR EE f r im ming , 20 ye ar s cx: p eric n ce ln sv rt•d . fr t>e e~t1 ma te s. Call 99 / 138 ·t o r (0 141 698 1757 A l bany 10 15 t fl Wt.•s l Pass Pass Pa ss Opt·m'ng lead - 2 A <, EP TIC TA N K S c l ea n e d Modern S.1nit <1 1ion 992 395J o r 991 73.J9 9 18 1fc 0 In • ' Y R EAD E XCA V AT IN G . dOJer , IOil \.Jt• an d bii Ckh oC w ork ; ~ept1c t et n k s instatl~ d . du rn p trucks an d lo boys lor h 1re . w ilt h a t.J I 111 1 d 1r t . to p so11. l i mest on e a nd g rav el Call Bob o r Roger Je ffer s. , day phone 99 7 1089. n1ght pho.n t? 99 1 3'11 ~ o r 99 1 St'J? 2 11 t t (: Dance South went up wi th dum21 my 's king of spades at trick . KQIU4 one and noted the fall of the ¥2 jack from East. He also noted + AI086:! that there were potential ... QJ 7 problems so he led dummy's ~;AST WFJST singleton heart . HIS kmg lost .J • 862 to Wesr s ace and a second ¥ QI0876 ¥ AJ 9 4 spade lea d was taken rn hiS • KQ9o + .1 4 2 own hand . Then he ruffed a ... 8 6 5 heart . came bac k to his hand SOUTH wrth the ace of clubs , ruffed • A91 5 3 his last heart , led a cl ub to his • K53 ki ng, drew West's last t rump +7 and claimed the rest of the 4 A K 10 2 tric ks. Both vulnerab le 105 Bu tt ernut EL WOO O B OW ER S R E PAIR Sweepers . t oa ster s. rr e n s. all ~ m a ll applian c es . L a wn mower . n ex:l to Stat e H iqh w ny Gar ag e on Rout e 7 Prt o ne 985 387' '' 16 tf c 8. 10, NORT H PIJ I Pomeroy D e lu )( Zero)( Copy Ser v 1ce , Off ice Su pp l1es, M1 m eog r a ph Suppl ieS , la rg es t se lec tio n of w ed d in g su ppli es 1n So u th pas t ern Ohio The P nnt Sh op Complete (Stil l '" bu s1nc ss i n Mid· dtcporf) n 8 2 mo Cannon South checks trump holding Employment Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale the 11 : 30-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15; Movi e " You' ll Never See Me Again " 8; M t) lie " The West erner" 10; Janak i 33 II : 45-News 6, 13 . 12 15-Movie " Run . Stranger, Run" 6, 13 . l :OQ- Tomorrow 3,4,. WIN AT BRIDGE DO>J'T WOK AT Mf': [AIN'T 00NIJA UNWRAP IT A~D FIIJD OUT ! tiOW 00 WE KNOW ~SR>JE~ DPDN'T HPDE AIJY JEWE LS 1/ii71PE THE MUMM" WRAPPINo~H Quality Print Shop SNOW TIRE SALE! 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.., 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS · to 10:45--S1arsky & Hutch 6,13 11 ·00-News 3.4,8, 10, ll: ABC News 33 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. or Month l. Aging 33. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectallst Strout., Realty Special Rates INK• l O : Jo-A im an~c - __ OWN AD! 8 :0G-Jonath an Winters JA.l S, B ion i c Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & D~wn 8, 10; O u rs tory 20 ; Images of lO : Oo--Petrocelll ~ 3 . 4 , 15; Ame ri ca 33 ; New5 20 . Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Wanted Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••... BLACK 3, 4,6,8, 10, 12, 13, 15.33: 9. 311--Baretta 6,13 l(uhl Cake Decor Notice . WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 21 , 1976 SLOAN'S CARPniNG In MemOIJ A Low Cost Television log for easy viewing A WATER PISIOL AND 9 ·oo--Reply Automati c, clean for model. $2 00 for 50 word m inim um ( " -"'"" IO..OM'O"') Ea c h additrona t word 3 cents . JumLt.-.: OANOY SNACK LIMPID FRIEZE BLI ND ADS Yealrr d•y'a 1\ ddll ion a I 2.5 c Charge p er Alu'lt'rr: lli'tudl ed whtn tht orlirel orril·t•d 1\ dver!isemenl lo makr a ''.11cene ''- A LANDSCAPE OFFICE HOUR S FOUR room rous e and bath m HO ME SEWAGE 8 30 a m t o 5. 00 p m N Pw Haven , W Vrt Phon e DI~POSA L R EGU LATIONS Daily , 8 : 30 a m to 12 00 Noon (3 04 ) 887 255<! Be it so ordered b y th e · Saturday 1 18 6tp Bo<!lrd of H ealth of the Me1gs ltcense d baker a nd tNCOME TAX prepared , County Genera l Health decorator . 1970 CH EVY Impala 350, p .s , CI\ DILL I\ C Co up e 1966 F ede ra l and stale ta~es D i strict t hat the Hom e J TR I\ ILER S for sal e on on e p b , a1r condrt1on ing EJC Ktlchen State Inspected De Ville , runs g ood $.too Will be done by appt only Sewage Disposal Regulallon s l ot . \9 500 Cilll aft er 5 p rn ce lt e n ! c ondition Phone 992 Phon e 992 3 16 1 a f t er S p m Please p hone 99 2 2'27'1. or se e HE 29 01 to HE 29 30. In 99 2 316 1 7649 1 I ~ 6t c Mrs Wa nd a Eb l in , Laurel elusive , Oh1o Sanitary Co de IN LOVING memory o f our 1 15 61C I 20 4tp dear husband and ~ fa t h e r Clift Rd , Pomero y sha ll be enforced w1th1n th e and grand fa ther , Dalton A 1'.17\ V IN '-,trPE R l ~ectle 12 3 1 ]O l e boundaries of the Me1g s 1962 W I L L Y 'S J ee p wagon . 4 H O U SE on Lin co ln Hgl s 2 Grover who was k1 ll ed in th e goo d co ndi tio n . 1 n ew ' ' r es County General Health whee l dr ilo' e In good c on mine , Jan . 20 , 1967 Call 992-7537 Phone <J ,t<J n lJ bedrm , larg e kit chen , f ull D IStrict . dl t,on Call 9 9'1 2268 a f t er 5 1 16 61 c ba se m ent , C)( CCI Ienr bu y for . ' Sa1d r egu tat ron s shalf b e 1 W 1L L b eg ill ing piano le sso n s Pomeroy, Ohio pm S8 .900 , wll h n ew l vrn i lur e. cn fe r c ed in order to provide N 1ne tong years of hearl.ach es in my home star t ing Feb . I 1 20 61p And many a hidden tear en t y \ 10.300 Ph one 9<n 76 -t8 for un1form compl1anc e to the I 17- 1 mo . f o r 1n t or m a ti on c al l 992 \ 6 16k m i n imum Oh 10 Stal e But a l ways a wonder f u l 1 3279 t TON PIC kup , h eavy d uty memory . 12 18 50t c · regu la tio n,s governing th e spring s Phone 991 70 17 dispos a l of h ome sewag e Of tn e one we. (oved so dear •(A SH paid for all m a ke s and 21, CR A NE Scrv 1c e . b U1 Id1 ng 1 / 0 51c .1 OR Bn c.k. h'om e, 6 yrs Sad l y missed by wr fe, Wi thin the boundanes o r th e bil th s. guag r. on 2 8 ac r es model s cl m o bil e hom es er cct, o n . .~ o It d e r r 1c k M~rlle , Childre n and Me igs County General Health Phone ar ea c ode 614 4?3 on Pillo'ed road n ear I orked 197 1 350 RA L LY Ph o n e 992 54611 Nova , gr and child r en Distr i ct. Author~ty to ado pl 95 31 Run Stal e I or cs t Pt10n e standard . ·I c r agar mags I 2 261p 1 21,...,,l tc and en force sa id r egu la t, on s i s ( 61<1 ) 66 7 378 7 $3 8,000 4 13 t t c Contact 949 2636 . , re ce i ve d from sectiO n 3709 21 I i5 27tp I 20 51c EX C:I\ V /\ Tif\11.7 BACK H OE S of the Ohio R evised Code . AND DOZER , L ARGE AND A complete co py o f th e W I LL St=LL or 1rad e 6 rm 1941 C HE VRO L ET P1 ck up SM ALL SEPTI C T I\ NK S Hom e Sewage D isposa l hous e with bath on 11 t a cres M AKE SURE yo u get every Good c on dlf, on Ca ll 74/ IN S T A L L ED BIL L Regula t ion s HES29 01 to H E g round tn Sa l i sbu r y T wp or possible deduction th1 s ye ar 2997 PULLIN S, PHON!;: 99 1 2•178, 2 BEDRM s mall doub le w1d e 29 20 . In clusive , ot t h e Oh10 trade for small farm Phon e H ave your Fe d e ral and 1 20 Sip D A Y O R NIGHT modu l ar , f ur n rsh ed , Ullli t1 CS San1tary Code 1S on file wrth 992 3183 St a le Income l a)( re lurn by 11 1 t 781 p paid No c hildren nr p ets the sec re t ary of the Meig~ 1 I 5 71 p an acco untant . Phone 99 2 Nea r Pomeroy , Phon e 992 t9710LD SMOB I LE T oronado . C.oun ty Hea llh Boa r d and 1n 6 173 . 701 7 or 992 7666 very nice . low mil eaqe 1\1 1 NE W LY r emodel ed ho use C B~ t. oro~u . /. uct, on ee r ~e Meigs co unty Law I 21 521c ~ 20 5 tc Com pl ele Se n11 ce Phon e power . 1\ M f M sr erce a ir Library Copies of said wi tll 3 acr es in L etart r a ll s '? •19 2·18 7 or 949 2000 Ra ci n e, c onditionm g, v 1nyl top regulation are a tso ava1lab te AUC TION , F r i day , Janua r y \u rn S1d1ng . wil h s ten e. / \ J RM furnished apt adults Oh10 Cr1t1 Br ad ford Reasonably pn cc d Ca ll 992 to the p ublic for d istr ibut ion at sr or m w1nd ow s ..1 b~ d r ms . 23 , Ho rton St , Mason . W . only Pt10n e 992 31 29 or 99 7 '/ .178 M ay c: on s1 d er n1 ce 10 9 li e t t'le Meigs Coun t y Health m o d ern k ilc hen, 2 I 1V 1ng va 7 p .m . ne~ and 4sed 54 34 olde r Ch e v y or Mus tang on De pa rtme n t An y l ee to be rm , ut 1l1 ty rm , 1 bath , new merchand i se , con I 20 Jt c lr"d e ch arged w ill not eJCceed the fur n ace Phon e (6 \.r \ 2.!7 S1gnment s I \', 71p cos t of p r int in g 2·12 I 6 R M HOU SE . ba t h , ' · acre , 1 21 3tp J:"REE RE Nl A T V I LL AGE Be it so order ed b~ the 1 15 6tc lull b a se m en t. Ul 1lity r oom , M A N O R , I N MID Boa rd of Health of th e Me1gs t QI~ C HE VY I O n 1 w h eel ' bu il t 1n p or c h , ga r a ge SWEEPE R and Sew1ng 1 Co unty Genera l Hea llh 0 L EPORT W e are so sur e P Mrte 997 7733 Machines Repair , Part s . dr 1vc p ic k up 1\ ol iln ce ..,o l H O U SE 1n Rut l and . 8 rm s , D i strict that t h e Healt h that vou w i ll love ou r and Su pp l1es Da v1s l oc l o ry w i'l r r ,1n t ~· CIH'L I!. full and 1, ba lh . al l a c h ed I ~ 30 tI c apartment s tt'lat we g 1v e you Go m m 1SS10 n er or h rs Vacuum Cleaner . 11 m1le up lh1 '> be to r e y ou !)LJY i'l n ew qarag e, ex t ra work shop and au t hor, zed r eprese n tative IS two wecl\s RE N T FREE George's Cree k Rd off Stale on e P ll()ll C n f : c r 1 P n1 ur on g ar ag e. r emode!E!d , ta r g e authoriz ed a nd dir ec ted to Just pa y you r sc:cu r ity Rout e 7 Phone ( 611'1 ) -!46 w ec ~ ~J nd -, <191 .11% garde n spac e . Ward 's ma k e 1n Spe c t1ons a nd 1n depos !l .and stay s i~< months 0294 . 1 9 t tc. re s 1de n ce Salem· St . , vest ,gat1on s e f all h ome an d th e f i r s t 1 weeks is tr ee 1 21 li e Rutland , 1.. acre . ~1 . 1 ,500 se wag e d is posal sy st ems to ' You wi ll e n joy month l y Phone 7 ~2 273 7 determine comp li ance w 1th lf'a ses, a l l e te c tri'c ilvrng , PARA SO L BO UI I QU f! an 1 2 1 6t c this regula t 1on No person carpe tm g , 1 range and nounc es Pe rm anen t sh all interfere with the h ealt h CO /\ L , limeston e and a ll t ypes r e f rigerator . fr ee t r as t1 Sp ec ia ls I Uniperm . reg $2 0. comm i ss ,oner or h 1S of salt and r ock salt fo r i ce 3 B R H OME , tUS I fm ish ed p 1c kup . cab l e TV Ioption a ll now $17 .50 , R eg S17 ,50 . n ow E JC an d snow r e mo v a l authorized representalive '" .1 n d l au ndr y f ac i l iti e s r e modet,ng . Sa l e m St , \ 15. Reg $15 . now $13 50 con ducti n g any inspection or ce iS1or Salt Wo rk s. E.1 s t Con venient to shopp mg on Rutland Ph o n e 74 2 2) 0 ~ Spe c ia l s fro m Ja n ?O i h thru i nvest,gation requ1red to Th1 r d and M i ll in M1d Main 5 1 , Pom ero y . Oh 1o aft er ·I p .m . or see Milo 8 J i st . L oca t ed next to Sk ate Phon e 99 2 389 1 determ i ne c om pliance w11 h d l eport. VI L LAGE M A NOR H ut ch1n so n A Way ~oiler Rin k Open this r egulatio n An y person 12 7 1f c is you r s f or one bed r oom 10 9 tt c RT . 141 11 1 .-, cr es. M obil e Tu es thru Sa t urd ay _ Phone w h o lo' iOiates any pr ov1s ion o f apar tm en t s sta rtin g at $ tOJ H om e w 1th ? room s ·rtnd ( 614 ) 98.5 4141 Owner thrs r egulat ,on shall. be '" mon thly plu s e l ec . We pay fi R CO H c l1 I R C w cl d mq 3 B EDRM no me . l USt Sandra (T r ussell l Ke rns g M n gc ,1d d cd A1r co nd ., vi olat ion of , an d subj ect t o the fe r everythmg e lse Sec th e lllil Chl nl' n ew t: l cc all l in ish ed , r emode ling, Sa l em I 18 12 1c pena lties provided in sec t ion Manager at River s rd e ow n wa te r & ci t y w at ~ r . ac ces son t''> in c l u d ed P ll onc St , Rutland . Ph on e 74 ? 230~ 3709 99, Ohio . Rev1sed Code llptn tment s or c a ll 99 / 327 3. 'i'n 3 ti O cn cloo;ed pa t1o All i 5 C)( IN COME after .1 p m or see M il o 13 T ax Se r v1ces The Meigs Co unly Board of Th1S off er Will end soon . so IO 2H if c H ut chr son Fede ral and state taxes ce ll ent c ond . H eallh mu st grant any move in n ow and svve $$U Phon e 992 · 7228 or see 9 23 He va rranc e !rom t h ese MIDDLE PORT - We lk lo 10 23 tf c Wallace Rus sel l, B r ad bur y MODERN dcs1gn SINce , B •. r egu l a tr on s p r1 o r to any rn shop 3 BR , ? bi'tlh s, dining . 1 20 7t c ' rack t ape . am tm radi o , HO U SE . 2 bctirm s, ba l h , sta ll a t lon . r epa ir or mai n ~OR REN T OR S1\ LE , 3 hardwood fl oor s paneling , R.. <:. f o r age hl dg ., ve ry comb111a110n , Ba l an ce $9 8 60 tenance work on a h ome bedrm mob i re hom e. un J or te r ms Call 9?? 3965 n ew thermo pnnc window s, S m ~)ll y<'l r d In good con sewage di sposa1 syst em lllrn 1shed , ut ll ,tres pa1d on I 7 1t c s to r m door s. alurn s id in g . Shou l d an y prov 1s ion of th i s dition nn d a BAR GA I N . Rl. 33 rn Bur tmgham Phone con c r e te po r c h es. n ew q as r egulation be declared un W A N TE D old upright p 1anos 991 7751 RT . 68 1 135 .:~ c r es. . Wat er l 965F ORDL TU N ewi2Qil f urna ce, c lo se to town , cons t 1I UI10na l or mva l id for in a n y co nd it ion · Will pay Winches ter 37 A S1ng1c sh.ot 12 31 tf c nv ilrl'rt b ! e M tn e r <=ll s . I n and chur c h es s chool any r eason , tt'le rema ind er of $10 each . F~rsl floor on l y Phon e 1.12 23 .5 9. $ 10,500 Phon e (6 1d) 98!1 th is r egul at ion sha ll nol be good r ecr ea tiOn Mea. som e W r 1te g ilo' 1n g d 1rec t ion s to HO US E in Rut l a nd . Ci1 11 992 I 13 261p -11 .15, Ch es ler eflected th ereby Witte n P 1ano Co , Bo)( 188, 5R58 . w ood s J U~ T St73 00 per I 70 5tp A dopted by the Board ol Sa rd i s. Ohio 43946. I J I tc GOOD ta m d y cow , n1ce a n d ac re H eal th of lhe Me ,gs County 1 21 lOt p gentle fr eSh Ph on e [ llll l CASH WITH FOR~ ED RUN LAKE H ea lth D ISinct l h 1S 6th Qay Of 9fl5 3952 · J anua ry , 19 76 ,., 61 p Co l l ag e h li~ liv 1ng R .. H ALL ' S Sal va ge , o ld auto s 2 1'\ED R M l rt't i tc r f'h onl' 'in ORDER ]J/ I W1lh fr ames a nd bodies with kit ch en , b edr oo m , 1 p or ~ Secre tar'y lo I 16 •l c COAL r O R S/\ L E C/113 Co il I or withou t moto r s S1 r h es . V e r y nic e loc ation on I Boa r d of H ea lth Company , I m ile nor th ot h undred . Tin so hund re d V i rgil B .• Sr ., Broker Bc ut al1 E . St ra uss lnk e. Need s some r e prli r . Che shire . on Rt 7 P 1ck yo ur Will buy me t al s and scr ap eEDROOM f urnish ed Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 President of own . Sl'O per ton Op e n 6 days ~r on On old R l. 33 jus t a partment at Vil la ge POMEROY Exce l lent ? Phc!ne 992-332l Boa rd of H e a l th per w eek , or c all ( 61.1) 367 Manor . P h on e 99'1 J27J . a c r oss ' from G r ueser's story lra m e New siding , Ro b ert E Beegle 12 19 261( 733 0 fo r f uq h er inf or ma t ion Ch ipper Monday th rou gh new st o rm doors & w1 n F ri day, 9 1111 4 p m ! B 781 c ONE FLOOR - 3 BR s, ( I ) 14 , 2 1, 21C . do ws. c.1 rpelcd , pAneled . Sa t urd ay , 9 till noon ba th , mod . k tt chen , por • "' 1970 350 J Q HN D ee r e rto zcr . 1 21 lfc til od , lull b<tSemen t, 1 CM c h e~. and fenced y11rd n ear n ew en g in e. t r ansmissiOn . guage, n e w F A n.=~ t g a~ PUBLIC NOTICE stores Only $12 ,500 st ee r,n q c l ut c h es . an d up d c r Pub l tc notice ts he r eby H AY Phone Greg Roush . 992 furnrt ce carr 1ag e. r oll canopy 6 fl Each initia I and 49 ACRES N c,1r M id g1ven t h a t the Publi c Utll tltes 7583 , Sy ra c u se, Oh ie bla d e. S6 500 Phon e (61.1) HAV E P ROPERTY TO d lepor t 3 Yrs old , 'J B R s , Comm i ss ion o f Oh io 11a s 1 20 61p group of figures 985 359·1 S E LL? WE NE E D sc h ed uled tor public h ea nng ba th . dry ba semen t cl lld 1 18 71p counts as one word. on Jan u ar y 28, 1976 at 9 · 30 DE A LER S in scra p . 1ron , LI ST IN GS CALL carport $31 ,000. A .M . at t l'1 e lobb y h ear~ng meta l s. tunk autos R1der 's Be sure to count TODAY Middleport. 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 1964 10 10 DOZER . win ch , REASONABLE - 2 BR s, room of t he State Office Savage Phone 992 5468 canopy , 6 II . b l ad e all 992 2259 or 992 2568 name and address, if To wer , 30 Ea st Broad Stree t, ba th , mod . k it che n, l en c ed \ 2 29 tp r ebuilt , \5,000. Ph one (6 14J Col umbus, Ohto, Case NQ .. 76 · ycJ'r d 1n Rac me. Ju s t used, and your phone 98 5 3594 12 GA COL r el atin g to the I 18 7rp $1?,900 number. Including su poty and pn cmg o f g as G I N SE N G , $72 p er lb . Phone ( 6 1.1) 37 862 19 purcha sed to alle v tat e the NEW LISTING J n1ce PORT AB L E Wh 1rtp oo 1 prices for items ofcu rtai l m ent o f na t ural gas use 1 16 •fc aut omatic di s hwa s h er ; BR s .• bath , large utility , tn the St at e of Ohio This fered in your want ad Rem ing l on model 1100 20 fron t porch <1nd 87 of an pub ltc heartng tS b ei n g held O LD furnit ure , ice box es, gauge au tomal1C shot gun , will increase <lC r e $2 1,500 pur su an t to th e Commtssion 1 INCOkP O K ... H : O > 1n d ri v e Ch1 cago bra ss bed s. s tone j ar s. or eme r gency po wer s as COMPACT N1ce? BR s., response . Newmalic I mpact wr en ch . comp le te househ o lds Wrll e i• el') umerat e d .n O .R C 4909 . 16 Phnne 992 28 ~9 M . D . Mi ll e r , Rt 2, ba th , nat g<l s F A. fu rn a c e, NO. 1l3 - 72 ii.. 3 BR . A l l interested part1es will b e 1 :?0 ] IC Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 basemen t . st o rm wi ndow s ra n c h , m od . k1f ctl en . built g i v en an opportuni ty to b e 7760 F U R NI SH ED a p a rtm ent & doors . $10,000 h ea rd Further information In e lec. rrt nge, d\ shwa sh er , TERE O r a di o , mod e rn S 10 7 7 4 adu lt s only '" Middleport. fnBy be obtained at Offi ces of MASSIVE BRI CK - 3 des1gn .a m fm r adro. 8 !r ac k r e fr ig erator . Four trail er Phon e 997 3874 th e CommIS SIOn tap e combination Bol an ce l arge BRs, 117 hilths , lots w wa t er & sewa ge 3 25 .1fc S9B 10 or term s . Ca ll 992 fa mil y roo m wll h wood hookup . c lose to new min e THE PUBLIC U TILITIE S 3965 3 AN D t1 RM f urnish ed and area , $40,000 .00. CO MMI SS ION O F OHIO bu rning firepl ace . 1-.11 . has 1 20 li e DAINTY A KC Reg . T iny Toy unfu rn i sh ed apt s . Phone 99 2 d i sp osa l d ishwa sher s t ove Pood les , a l so loy and 5434. B~ ~andal l G Aplegate , mi n iature s, Silver. w h 1le , NO. 146 - 3 BR i! ll e lec . washer drye r Na l gas 11 9 tf c S ecre t ar~ c hampag n e. 8 weeks old home, f u ll y carpe t ed , f ull F .A. furnace an d garage . Wormed, f i r st sho t s . Phon e CO UNTRY M o bile Ho m e brt sem e nt. 2 acr es , $25,600 . ( 1 ) 21 , l! c $34,000 {6 14) 696 1297 . Park , R l 33 , t en mi l es nort h •I YRS. OLO 3 BRs , 1-21 41p of Pomeroy . Large lot s wi t h NO 14 7 ~ 'J BR .• full base., b.=~ th, all elect ri c , F amily ~GISTAATION OF con c r ete patios , side walks , small c a r pe t , builf · ll'1 I R I SH Se tt er Pups . ' fo u r INSTALLERS AND runn ers and o ft s tr eet room . nice kit ., pa t io, a nd b ea Ut i fUl and heallh y ma l es . CLEANERS OF p arking . Phone 992 7479 ca b i net s, la rg e pantry 1 OFF A PAIR n1 ce lot Only $'14,500. 8 weeks o ld P ur e bred , not HOME SEWAGE 12 31 lfc Good buy a t S9,00Q.OO. · 3 YRS . OLD Bri ck OF CO-OP DISPOSAL SYSTEMS 1l" r egiste r ed . Bo th paren ts can Be 1t so or dered b y lhe b e see n S·IO each St1ad e. veneer. 3 BRs., 'l ceramic SNOW TIRES Otuo P h on e 16 141 696 1234 H ave a buyer f or 100 acres Bo ard o f ' H e"l th of the Me 1gs ba th s. mce k 1t .. bar. a nd 1 15 81c Co un t y Ge n e ral Healfh with gas we ll Does y ou r dining Full bn se m ent. 7 Dist r ict tha t all persons or pl ace qua lity? Call us . Applies tot1res iri stoCk . ca r garage , on ni ce l y business f i rm s ope ra t in g NEW Improved " Zi ppi CS ," within the Mei g s County th e g re at iro n pill n ~ with ~rai ne d lot . S39,000. 804 W. Main boundaries f or the purpose of V 1ta mi n C POMEROY LANDMARK installation , repair o r RE1'1RED o r sem1 r e ti red Pomeroy 992-2298 SAV E YO UR MONEY , mai n tenan ce of home sew age lady lo li ve 1n r r ee room _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. BUY ONE OF OUR SQ After Hours Call di spo s a l systems shall be a nd board and sma ll wages 1965 F 600 DUMP t ruck, 7' )( ... Phone 992 -2181 required to reg is ter with the fo r ligh t duties Sec at 308 10' bed , go od c ondition . HOMES , 992-7133 Me ig s County Board of Page St ., M i ddlepor t , Ot1io Goo d . t tr es . Phone Henry CONTACT: Health , as autho r i zed b y 1 11 1fc Bahr , (61 4) 985 3988 sect ions H E ·29 0 5 and HE 29 1 21 ·31p Lois Pauley 06 · o f the Home Sewage RE L lA BL E babysi t t er . Pt'l one Bcanch Manaqer Disposal Regu l at io ns HE 29 01 E LEC G U I T A R . a mp l ifi er , days. 99 2 2220 aft er 6 p.m to HE 29 20. in c l usive . Ohio m1cro p ho n e, will se ll ' I 20 3tp San ita r y Code To go 1nto separate . Gtri'S b ik e , p tam Wilkesville, Ohio Phone 669-3351 eff ect as ot f. ebruary L 1976. gu ita r , etec h o t plate , 1 The pa yme nt o f a year ly fee burner . Phone 742 2078 1914 MERCURY, 4 dr .. auto .. P .S.. PB .. air conof S25 00 sh all be re qutred for 1 21 41 c ditioning . suc h registra ti on Such fee E>;:PE~T s eamstress , Ca n 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr . hardtop, aulo:, P.S, P B.. air . shal l b e renewable on or m&ke an~thinCJ for wom en . OLD c oin s. o td j e w e lry , 1966 before the 3 1st day of Ford Conta ct Mrs ~oy t973 OLOS 98 , 4 d r . ha r dtop, fu lly equ tpped . c hild r en. or men . Ca l l 991 Dece mb er of each year Such Powell. Por tl and, O h10 843 5489 1973 IMPIH.:A CHEVROLET. 4 dr . hardtop. P.S .. ' persons or bu s iness firm s 280 2 M any trm e 1 18 41p brakes and atr . s1'1all be r eq u~r ed to Qo st a 1 21 Jt c 1973 1Pl YMOUTH G rand Coupe 2 de hardtop , at..tto ., air performan ce bond fo r 1 $2 ,500 .00 In ord er to msure PO~T ABLE' Smger 197 3 P.S.. and ·P. B. work w i ll be carried out ac Sewi ng machine Good 1972 FORD 4 dr. ha rdt Op, au to, P . S.• bra k es and air. ( H /\ MPION Mob i l e cordi n g to the p rovisions o f th e 1972 condi ti on , \90 Ph one 99 2 1972 DODGE Demo .. 2 dr , auto ., P.S H ome. 12x: 16. c omplet e ly H o me Se wage D i sposal :i844 a f ter 5 p rn Regulallons f ur nt!hed , ex celle nt c on 1972 CHEVROLET Nova, standard 1 ' 1 "'' dllion Phone 992 3189 A dopt ed by the Board o f 1971 CHEVROLET Chevelle, 2 dr . hardtop. 5fanda rd , 6 1 1~ 61C H ea lth o f the Meigs Coun t y A N T I QUE Vi r torian L ov e cy l. ' General Hea l th Distric t th is se t~! r;ox:lrll f~ nl umd 1t ion , 1971 CADILLAC Deville Sedan, fully equipped. 6th day o f January , 197 6. 'PMc Mob il e Hom e , 12 x 52 2 S150 Porlilht c H oover bedrm with air ce n washer ru'H't ClryN . har"'es t 1970 DODGE SWINGER, 2 dr . hardtop, V·6 st~ndard . d i t ioning, wa sh er and dryer. Secre tary to g f)ld . goo d cond it iOn . Sl 50 1972 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT, 4 wheel drive Board or H ea llh metal St o r age building. Porta'ble di s t1 wa~he r. 1974 FORD Pi ckup. F 100 aeu l ah E Strauss furn ished or unturn 1shed avocado. go od co ndilion ,. Pres 1d ent o r For more i nformation . ca lf S50 Ph one 99 2 5236 or 9'1 ? Ivan Bowman, Owner Board of t-leDith 99 2 7523 . 5910 Rober t E B cg te I 20 6t c 1 1 1 8tp f I I J.t . 21 . 2t c I 15 - The Daily Sentinel, M1rlctleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, J;m . 21. IU16 DICK tRACY . FDC EXXKH P CKC YUCNAHCE PXQUE NVVCNK FX ~I VCKYCVFWXA CSCKZFDWAO TNA NH WF GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don 't specula te on anytn1ng to· da}l If you push your ILlCk , you 'll w 1nd up gr1pp1ng ze r oes CANCER (June 21-July ·22) Enterta,nment at h o me to day wo uld bes t be restncted to a sm all. compa\1ble group . It others wan t to brin g friends politely say 'No · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 11ry to top anyone's tall tal es today Other s wrll s ee throug h the ex· aggeration and it r ea lly doesn t matler a nywa y. WH , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In WAIWAWt'C . - PWUUWNT LUNMC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN WILL DO MORE FOR HIS STUBBORNNESS THAN FOR HIS RELIGION OR HIS COUNTRY. - ED HOWE (C) 197 ti King ••t.'llturcs Sr ndic11te, Inc;. ) Althou gh you are ener getic to· day, you have a tendency 10 b e a clo c k - w a t c h e r . Follow through w1th what you rn1t1ate you w111 ac com plrs h all you set out to do today II w1 U still take ,concerted elf ort to m ake the gear s mesh AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don I overt ax: yow usually ex: · cellen t mtw t10n today Don 't th1nk you ca n see ar ound all th e corn er s , PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Be pr ep are.d to make ·coo cessiOns today . but recall . You can only bend so !ar Don't give in to somet1m1g that w1t1 1:\ler cause you probl em s. fiwtrdad Jan. 22. 1976 any 101nt m <~. tena l venture to - · · day b e cer lain ot hers unders- Socially , you 'll be very mu ch m tand tha t each mu st co ntnbu te demand tilt s co m i ng yea r . equall y fo1 equa l return s Save your pcn r11 cs too. Th at LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Keep long trip yo u ve h i=l d 1n mmd tho se who !l ave no ch rect m- cou ld become <J r e r~li t y l en~st '" yO U! all ems o ut of any NOW I KNOW WH\" HOSPITAL VISITING HOUI<S Af?.E SO SHORT! �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Jan . 21, 1976 . 'JI®WOOM®~~··~'IJ...J,_. · For Unsc-ramblr lhf'!sr: (our Jumblrs, ont lttter to ta('h squarf, to (orm four ordinary • ·ords . BUIME 1·"-. I I I ( MIJ(.h ~11...­ WHA'T 'THE '<&ri<Tff' MI&HT ~E Ai'TEI<: DIETIN&. I I Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds -----Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy WANT ADS HOLAT SERJEY L GAMIPE1 No .. """""' the cird..S lettero V to form the •UJ'II'I"ite .nawrr, u ~===~t>-::::::======-~·:•~f~f~tlt•ed by the abov~ cartoon. I Ll_.:.:: Prittl::..:lllt=-SIIr=-~==-IIGWII =:.:IIn :::____~l ''( XI I X]" INFORMATION DEJI.DUN E S ~ P M Day B ef ore P ubl ic at ion . Mn l\ d a y D ead i ii!C 9 a m Ca n ce llat ion Corr ec tions w ill be acc epted un til 9 a m for Day of Publi c at ion . REGULATIONS Th e Pu bl i Sher re serv es th e r if1t11 1n (' d l l or re j ec t any ad ~ d e emed ob t e c tiona t Th e pu b l i She r w i ll no t be respon si ble tor more than one 1n corre c t Insert ion RATES FGr Want Ad SerVJ Ce S renls p er w ord on e 1n se r ho n Min imum Charge t1 00 1-l ce nt s per wo rd thr ee c on sec ut l "'e in serll on s 16 cents per word s1)( c on secu t 11o'C inser t ions 25 P er Cent D rsc ounr on pa 1d ad s an d ads paid w 1thin 10 day s CAR D OF THANKS ' &OBITUARY Auto Sales Auto Sales OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1973 CHEV . MONTE CARLO FREE Blown ESTIMATES In sulation Services Sl29l BloWri mto Wa lls & Att ics White viny l top , b lk fin 1sh , autom ati c, P S., P B., tilt wheel. rad i o, rad 1a l w .w ttres , local lady owner , yOu w illlhtnk t h i s Is a new new c ar So N1ce Book Value S.355o.oo - Clearance STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SDFFITT GUTTE RS AWNINGS 1974 PlY . CUOA $2695 Da r k maroon ftni sh , blk . bucket viny l Sef)f s. rad io , v.o engin e. automat ic. powe r st ee ri ng . good tires, sport s. man 's dream . 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CPE . J LARRY LAVENDER S~acu!>e, Ohio Ph 992 -3993 4 10 t mo . SlOO Real Estate For Sale Notice Free estimat es on car . p etrng an d tnstallation. We ' ll bri ng samples Jo y our home wit h no olltigati on. See h ow you can really save . Mike Young , M anagerSales a nd Inst allation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Phone day or night 614 -992 -22 06 1 14 t mo For Rent Real Estate For Sale WRITE YOUR .. For Sale lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY - Wanted To Buy $}25 TEAFORD AVAilABLE TO ·INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. no La Salle HOTEl Rooms, 15.00 up Fr'om lhe largest Truck. or Buttdo:zef · Radiator to the ' .smallest H~ater Core . by Week 2. 3. 4. Pets 5. F'h . 992 -2174 ' '5 Discount For Sale Help Wanted y,. BOWMAN AUTO SALES CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 125 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 CAP!' AIN EASY HUM P H ~ .. AND v.s Sta1 e of the Un ion ~ ka ting Spectacu lar '75 20 . Pom eroy Oil icc 992 3345 Form l.!r lv W eed Whol e~a l e . Fcatur~ng : BORN LOSER MIX C O N•_ Ri: "; C: d e l i ve re d rig ht t o ~ our pro jec t Fa st and e asy , Fr ee es l i m a tes Ptl o n e 992 3284. Goeglein R eady M 1x Co, Middl epo rt , Oh1 0 , 6 30 li e ~LITTLE OKPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAJf Alflfii:-C U IT 0 MER' I GIRL I I I b II c ALLEY OOP ... AN ' Y'CI>N 'T [X) l\1AT AS LONG AS YOU'RE DOWN HE~, SO I 'VE G()TTA FIGUIZE A WAY 1'TO &ET YOU OLJT . AnL.I news. Mrs. You're stal.linq here w1th Walt PhLJIIilS ? C' Pt.~ S li 5 t Pa ss 1. Suuth · and foot! AFfER YO' HAS LOSf 2 Of< 300 FO'J'.JDS- Yo' 60T[L\ GIVE A LL '!ORE BILLIONS To TH5 -Y\ S TARVIN ' ;,'/. PEASANTS .II~ . 11~ DOU~LE OIL PR IC~ TO TH[;' J-V'.Y') THE c;,-- :>..-THEMS /11\AH r Yard RUBBER BACK have hu nd red~ o f c arpe t va l u es . You r tob c an be comp le ted in I t o 1 w eeks No long wal11ng per i od . Ovr in s t a ll er has 28 years e~ p e r1 ence .. Expert in~a lt a 1i on You' ll l 1k c w l1al you get . W l! ,. 34 4N T CALL 742 ·2211 TALK TO WENDElL GRATE . CARPET CONSULTANT 4. IO.OQ-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S: Edge of Night 6: Price Is Right 6,10: Mike Douglas 13 . 11 :oo---Wheel of Fortune 3, IS : Ho llywood Squares 4; Gambll 6,10: Elec. Co 20. 11 :3Q--Hollywood Sq uares 3, 15; 5 Transcribes 10 Nipper 11 Kindly 12 Auk genus ' 13 Isolate · 14 Sanskrit school 15Biocker 16 Michael Redgrave title 17 Chablis' birthpllice 19 - been had! 20 Without a chaser 21 - the li11e ( confonned) 22 Shirley Temple's if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. rhe ·most mrerest1ng . questiOnS w111 be used m thiS column and will rec~tve coptes of JACOBY MODERN.) -- BUl MAW AIN'T GOT NO EXTRV HANDS RIGHT NOW 13; 12 :QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15 ; L et's Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun's so-so Club 4: News 6,8.1 0. 12 :311--Take My Advice 3,15 : All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Young & the R es t less 10; Not For W omen Only 1S. 1 : 3D-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, lS, Rhyme & Reasor.t 6, 13; As lhe World T urns B. 10. 2: OQ---$20,000 Pyram id 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 1S; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. • ' World 3,4, 1S: General Hospital 6, 13; All . In the Family a. IO: Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3·30---Qne Life to Live 13: Mickey Mouse Club 6, Malch Game 8,10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 4:0Q-Misler -Cartoon 3: Merv Griff in 4: Somerset 15; Be\'l lfched 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "World Safari" 10; D lnah 13. 4: 311--Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Family B. Sesame St. 20,33: Gel Smart Is. S·QO- Bonanza 3; Family ,Affair 8; Star Trek 15. l :311--Adam-12 4,13: News 6: Beverly Hillbi llies 8, Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:0Q- News 3,4,6,1 0,13,15; ABC News6: Zoom 20; lTV · Ullllzatlon 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4,1S: ABC News13 : Andy Grlflth 6: CBS News 6, 10: Your Fut ure Is Now 33: In-School 37 Detail 38 Mountain crest 39Tobe · (Latin) . Program s Preview 20. · 7:0Q-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 B: NewS10: Let's Make • DOWN Deal 13 ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? I Shoo! 2 O.K. 3 Losing one's heart ( 3 wds.) 4 Lambkin's rna 5 Bluefin 6 Friend, In Toulon 7 Tropical delicacies (2wds.) 8 Perk up the party ,......,..""'"n,.....r.- Yestenlay's ADiwer 2' "- by 9 Lose one's cool ( 2 wds.) Starlight" 25 Terre-, Ind. 11 Compassion IS Costly 18 Approach 21 Floor covering 22 Artist's studio 23 Renown 21 Greek island %8 French city 32 Cupolli M Kind of picker 35 Make haste 20: Cities at War 33. 7: 30-Hollvwood SQuares 3,4; Ohio State Lolterv 6: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B:OQ-Cop & the Kid 3,15: Welcome Back . Kotter 6.13: · Wallons 8, 10; Classic Thealer 20: The Wa y II Was 33. B:3!1--Grady 3,4,1S: Barney Miller 6,13 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9.oG-Movle " Widow" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco . 6,13: Singly None 33. 10:0Q-Harry 0 6,13: Mary's Incredible Dream B. IO: News 20. 10: 30-Arts & Crafts Fair: AI meta Sings the Blues 33. 11 :DO-News 3, .4,6, 8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannix 6,13 : Movie "Take the High Ground" 6; Movie "Of Human Bondage" 10; Janakl 33 12 :30-Longslreef 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:30-News 13. CHANNELl 7:0Q-Speclal Edition (c) 7:30-BIII Cosby (c ) 8:0Q-High and Wild (c) 8:3()--Rex Humbard lc) 9:311--Wyatl Earp 10:QO- Target ! Corruptors d 1scuss 1ons tod ay They coul d unwillingl y fou l up the deal 29 House CORN - DISHUNS ~ addition TAKE '5tl OR 30 Regret Lf?AVE 'EM 31 Norse . goddess 33 Young pride member 35 HawaUan port 36 Descendant of Levi WI Rutland Day s 3 : 0Q-Anoth~r SCORPI6 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Reward generou sly those c on~ , tr1bul ing lo yo ur ca use today . but be ve ry d1scrimma t1ng so tha t you don 't I F~ vot hang er sFor Thuraday, Jan. 22, 1976 ..--+--4-+---iARIES (March 21 -April 191 =--+-+-+---l You must base your JUdgments toda y on facts re levant to a 91"'en Situation Don·t le t you r de s~res color rea l ity on SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Don't rec oil from Im po rt a nt srtua tion s today. yet don'l b e so light and br eezy th ai nolt1m!J ts resolved CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . -..l........l-..1....-,rlTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) Don't Jake for qranted thai CRVPTOQUOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE Happy Midday 4: Love of Lite 6,10: Unto lhe Hills 9; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :l5--Take Kerr B: Dan Imel' s World 10. forl lo rind out what sort of answer indtviduaf questions hints. E:1ch dnl'· the codc lette rs arc different. LUKEY Zoo Revue 13 . 9 : ~5-- Livlng Word 12:45--E iec. Co . 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,1S. 1:OQ-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Ph il Donahue 8: One Jett er . simply stands .ror another., In this .sample A is used for the three J. '::;, X for the two 0 s. ct('. Stngk le tte r s. r~i,ostrophes, lhe lrngth and formaHon of , the words are all THANKV FER TELL IN' ME, Show 8. Mike Dougla s 10: Morning with D.J . il3 . 9:311--A.M. 3: One Life lo Live 6: Tatt letales 6: New South had a perfect hand to use Blackwood except for one d1sturbrng feature He could visual ize hands where his partner would hold both m issing aces and where there JU ~t (Do you have a question wouldn 't be enough a mmunt· fo r the expe rts? Write "Ask twn to score 12 tricks . He nce . the Jacobys " care of Uus hiS t hree-club b1d was an ef- newspa pe r The Jaco bys WPII OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is I.ONGFELLOW TH' CANNIN' FACTORI/ '5 rAKIN' ON EXTRV HANDS!! 9:00- No t Far W omen O n ly 3; Phi l ,Donahue 4, 15; L uc y r U.S. A" ---~ - - SNUFFY!! State 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4, IS : Good Morning, America 6,13 : CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 ,, 7: 311--Schoolles 10. 8:.0 Q-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame St . 33. 8:311--Big Valley 6 ~~~~ YO'LL CUT 1r- NO 5W~AT. I'LL 6 : 30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bibl e Answers 8; Urban League 10 ; Patterns tor Living 13. 6 : 4Q-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Morn lng Report 3 6 : 55--Chuck White Reports l OJ Good Morning , Tri 6. An Illinoi s reader wants to know if you should resp'?nd one spade to partner 's onedi~mond opcn tng wh e n holdrng •QtOxxxx • xxx +J xx 4 K. The reader adds, '' We were playing a forcing club ." Th e a nswer to that is tha t you should pass playing any system except the " forcing diamond " which someone somewhere m ay play ex . I.IL 6:0Q-Columbos Today 4; Public Affairs 10. 6:25--Farm Report 13. lO : Jo--High Railer s 3,15 ; I Dream of J ean ni e A; D inah 23 Helsinki native 24 Cooking direction 25 Nelson or P.i nt 26 Dress size ...-------~-.:--, 27 Basic 1\ f_L T Y PE S ot i n co rn e ra:.. r etu rn s C all 992 53'17 1 ~~ 6tc $4 Poor man! Suqar waited on him hand Not L.let. I can't Dexter! Come out . find a minute' W I LL TRIM or: cu t tre es Mid Shrubb er y Phon e 949 2 ~<15 o r 1·1? 3167 12 18 26t c 501 NYLON 99square Pass Pass Pass squad J,,, Carpeting Pe~ ss P:Jss 1+ 2• 4• ACROSS I - and loft d 0 1c r . E XCAVAT ING . and dil c hcr b ac kh oe Ch a rl es R H a !f, e td Bac "H oe Scrv 1ce, Rutl and . Oh1o . Ph on e 2008 11 30 18 t c LET US DO IT!! THURSDAY , JANUARY 22, 1976 by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE AllEY u s--News 13. CHA NN EL FIVE 7:011--Good News tor Today I c) 7:311--Bill Cosby Show l cl 8 · 0~- Wyati Earp 8 : 30- Mus ic Connection ( c) 9 oo--Movie " Dracul a" (cl ~tHW"~,( R EMOO EL lNG P l unlb tng , ~ h cil ll ng <lnd all typ es o f q cne ral r e pa 1r Wor k gu;Jr ant ecd 20 y ear 'S £')( . pr.r, enc<; Phon e 992 2409 5 1 lf c "' Norih to: ast two-s pade bid North held When North jumped to four spades . South felt he 'could afford Blac kwood a nd · when North showed one ace , South we nt to six. O'DELL Ali n em cn t l ocated b eh ind Rut l and Grad e <>c h oo l T u n eu p , br a k es wh eel b a l anci ng , a l in em e11t Ph o n e 7d1 ?00 4. SE W IN G M A CHIN E R ep.l il scrv1c e , a ll ma k es . 99 2 22b : Til t' F abr1 c Shop , Pomer o y A uthor l led Si nger S. al e~, and Serv ic e We sharp en Sc ,s s.or s 3 29 r fc 20 . By Os wald & .James Jaco b y 1- ~ 1 WOULD YOU BE L I EVE ? Bui ld an al l steel b uil d in g at Pol e Barn p r fc es? Golden G1 an1 A ll S ICC l Bu i lding ~ , R t 4 , Box 148 , W averly , Oh io Ph on e 947 2296 7 ',).t I I ( & f) lR EE f r im ming , 20 ye ar s cx: p eric n ce ln sv rt•d . fr t>e e~t1 ma te s. Call 99 / 138 ·t o r (0 141 698 1757 A l bany 10 15 t fl Wt.•s l Pass Pass Pa ss Opt·m'ng lead - 2 A <, EP TIC TA N K S c l ea n e d Modern S.1nit <1 1ion 992 395J o r 991 73.J9 9 18 1fc 0 In • ' Y R EAD E XCA V AT IN G . dOJer , IOil \.Jt• an d bii Ckh oC w ork ; ~ept1c t et n k s instatl~ d . du rn p trucks an d lo boys lor h 1re . w ilt h a t.J I 111 1 d 1r t . to p so11. l i mest on e a nd g rav el Call Bob o r Roger Je ffer s. , day phone 99 7 1089. n1ght pho.n t? 99 1 3'11 ~ o r 99 1 St'J? 2 11 t t (: Dance South went up wi th dum21 my 's king of spades at trick . KQIU4 one and noted the fall of the ¥2 jack from East. He also noted + AI086:! that there were potential ... QJ 7 problems so he led dummy's ~;AST WFJST singleton heart . HIS kmg lost .J • 862 to Wesr s ace and a second ¥ QI0876 ¥ AJ 9 4 spade lea d was taken rn hiS • KQ9o + .1 4 2 own hand . Then he ruffed a ... 8 6 5 heart . came bac k to his hand SOUTH wrth the ace of clubs , ruffed • A91 5 3 his last heart , led a cl ub to his • K53 ki ng, drew West's last t rump +7 and claimed the rest of the 4 A K 10 2 tric ks. Both vulnerab le 105 Bu tt ernut EL WOO O B OW ER S R E PAIR Sweepers . t oa ster s. rr e n s. all ~ m a ll applian c es . L a wn mower . n ex:l to Stat e H iqh w ny Gar ag e on Rout e 7 Prt o ne 985 387' '' 16 tf c 8. 10, NORT H PIJ I Pomeroy D e lu )( Zero)( Copy Ser v 1ce , Off ice Su pp l1es, M1 m eog r a ph Suppl ieS , la rg es t se lec tio n of w ed d in g su ppli es 1n So u th pas t ern Ohio The P nnt Sh op Complete (Stil l '" bu s1nc ss i n Mid· dtcporf) n 8 2 mo Cannon South checks trump holding Employment Wanted Mobile Homes for Sale the 11 : 30-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15; Movi e " You' ll Never See Me Again " 8; M t) lie " The West erner" 10; Janak i 33 II : 45-News 6, 13 . 12 15-Movie " Run . Stranger, Run" 6, 13 . l :OQ- Tomorrow 3,4,. WIN AT BRIDGE DO>J'T WOK AT Mf': [AIN'T 00NIJA UNWRAP IT A~D FIIJD OUT ! tiOW 00 WE KNOW ~SR>JE~ DPDN'T HPDE AIJY JEWE LS 1/ii71PE THE MUMM" WRAPPINo~H Quality Print Shop SNOW TIRE SALE! 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.., 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS · to 10:45--S1arsky & Hutch 6,13 11 ·00-News 3.4,8, 10, ll: ABC News 33 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. or Month l. Aging 33. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectallst Strout., Realty Special Rates INK• l O : Jo-A im an~c - __ OWN AD! 8 :0G-Jonath an Winters JA.l S, B ion i c Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & D~wn 8, 10; O u rs tory 20 ; Images of lO : Oo--Petrocelll ~ 3 . 4 , 15; Ame ri ca 33 ; New5 20 . Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Wanted Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••... BLACK 3, 4,6,8, 10, 12, 13, 15.33: 9. 311--Baretta 6,13 l(uhl Cake Decor Notice . WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 21 , 1976 SLOAN'S CARPniNG In MemOIJ A Low Cost Television log for easy viewing A WATER PISIOL AND 9 ·oo--Reply Automati c, clean for model. $2 00 for 50 word m inim um ( " -"'"" IO..OM'O"') Ea c h additrona t word 3 cents . JumLt.-.: OANOY SNACK LIMPID FRIEZE BLI ND ADS Yealrr d•y'a 1\ ddll ion a I 2.5 c Charge p er Alu'lt'rr: lli'tudl ed whtn tht orlirel orril·t•d 1\ dver!isemenl lo makr a ''.11cene ''- A LANDSCAPE OFFICE HOUR S FOUR room rous e and bath m HO ME SEWAGE 8 30 a m t o 5. 00 p m N Pw Haven , W Vrt Phon e DI~POSA L R EGU LATIONS Daily , 8 : 30 a m to 12 00 Noon (3 04 ) 887 255<! Be it so ordered b y th e · Saturday 1 18 6tp Bo<!lrd of H ealth of the Me1gs ltcense d baker a nd tNCOME TAX prepared , County Genera l Health decorator . 1970 CH EVY Impala 350, p .s , CI\ DILL I\ C Co up e 1966 F ede ra l and stale ta~es D i strict t hat the Hom e J TR I\ ILER S for sal e on on e p b , a1r condrt1on ing EJC Ktlchen State Inspected De Ville , runs g ood $.too Will be done by appt only Sewage Disposal Regulallon s l ot . \9 500 Cilll aft er 5 p rn ce lt e n ! c ondition Phone 992 Phon e 992 3 16 1 a f t er S p m Please p hone 99 2 2'27'1. or se e HE 29 01 to HE 29 30. In 99 2 316 1 7649 1 I ~ 6t c Mrs Wa nd a Eb l in , Laurel elusive , Oh1o Sanitary Co de IN LOVING memory o f our 1 15 61C I 20 4tp dear husband and ~ fa t h e r Clift Rd , Pomero y sha ll be enforced w1th1n th e and grand fa ther , Dalton A 1'.17\ V IN '-,trPE R l ~ectle 12 3 1 ]O l e boundaries of the Me1g s 1962 W I L L Y 'S J ee p wagon . 4 H O U SE on Lin co ln Hgl s 2 Grover who was k1 ll ed in th e goo d co ndi tio n . 1 n ew ' ' r es County General Health whee l dr ilo' e In good c on mine , Jan . 20 , 1967 Call 992-7537 Phone <J ,t<J n lJ bedrm , larg e kit chen , f ull D IStrict . dl t,on Call 9 9'1 2268 a f t er 5 1 16 61 c ba se m ent , C)( CCI Ienr bu y for . ' Sa1d r egu tat ron s shalf b e 1 W 1L L b eg ill ing piano le sso n s Pomeroy, Ohio pm S8 .900 , wll h n ew l vrn i lur e. cn fe r c ed in order to provide N 1ne tong years of hearl.ach es in my home star t ing Feb . I 1 20 61p And many a hidden tear en t y \ 10.300 Ph one 9<n 76 -t8 for un1form compl1anc e to the I 17- 1 mo . f o r 1n t or m a ti on c al l 992 \ 6 16k m i n imum Oh 10 Stal e But a l ways a wonder f u l 1 3279 t TON PIC kup , h eavy d uty memory . 12 18 50t c · regu la tio n,s governing th e spring s Phone 991 70 17 dispos a l of h ome sewag e Of tn e one we. (oved so dear •(A SH paid for all m a ke s and 21, CR A NE Scrv 1c e . b U1 Id1 ng 1 / 0 51c .1 OR Bn c.k. h'om e, 6 yrs Sad l y missed by wr fe, Wi thin the boundanes o r th e bil th s. guag r. on 2 8 ac r es model s cl m o bil e hom es er cct, o n . .~ o It d e r r 1c k M~rlle , Childre n and Me igs County General Health Phone ar ea c ode 614 4?3 on Pillo'ed road n ear I orked 197 1 350 RA L LY Ph o n e 992 54611 Nova , gr and child r en Distr i ct. Author~ty to ado pl 95 31 Run Stal e I or cs t Pt10n e standard . ·I c r agar mags I 2 261p 1 21,...,,l tc and en force sa id r egu la t, on s i s ( 61<1 ) 66 7 378 7 $3 8,000 4 13 t t c Contact 949 2636 . , re ce i ve d from sectiO n 3709 21 I i5 27tp I 20 51c EX C:I\ V /\ Tif\11.7 BACK H OE S of the Ohio R evised Code . AND DOZER , L ARGE AND A complete co py o f th e W I LL St=LL or 1rad e 6 rm 1941 C HE VRO L ET P1 ck up SM ALL SEPTI C T I\ NK S Hom e Sewage D isposa l hous e with bath on 11 t a cres M AKE SURE yo u get every Good c on dlf, on Ca ll 74/ IN S T A L L ED BIL L Regula t ion s HES29 01 to H E g round tn Sa l i sbu r y T wp or possible deduction th1 s ye ar 2997 PULLIN S, PHON!;: 99 1 2•178, 2 BEDRM s mall doub le w1d e 29 20 . In clusive , ot t h e Oh10 trade for small farm Phon e H ave your Fe d e ral and 1 20 Sip D A Y O R NIGHT modu l ar , f ur n rsh ed , Ullli t1 CS San1tary Code 1S on file wrth 992 3183 St a le Income l a)( re lurn by 11 1 t 781 p paid No c hildren nr p ets the sec re t ary of the Meig~ 1 I 5 71 p an acco untant . Phone 99 2 Nea r Pomeroy , Phon e 992 t9710LD SMOB I LE T oronado . C.oun ty Hea llh Boa r d and 1n 6 173 . 701 7 or 992 7666 very nice . low mil eaqe 1\1 1 NE W LY r emodel ed ho use C B~ t. oro~u . /. uct, on ee r ~e Meigs co unty Law I 21 521c ~ 20 5 tc Com pl ele Se n11 ce Phon e power . 1\ M f M sr erce a ir Library Copies of said wi tll 3 acr es in L etart r a ll s '? •19 2·18 7 or 949 2000 Ra ci n e, c onditionm g, v 1nyl top regulation are a tso ava1lab te AUC TION , F r i day , Janua r y \u rn S1d1ng . wil h s ten e. / \ J RM furnished apt adults Oh10 Cr1t1 Br ad ford Reasonably pn cc d Ca ll 992 to the p ublic for d istr ibut ion at sr or m w1nd ow s ..1 b~ d r ms . 23 , Ho rton St , Mason . W . only Pt10n e 992 31 29 or 99 7 '/ .178 M ay c: on s1 d er n1 ce 10 9 li e t t'le Meigs Coun t y Health m o d ern k ilc hen, 2 I 1V 1ng va 7 p .m . ne~ and 4sed 54 34 olde r Ch e v y or Mus tang on De pa rtme n t An y l ee to be rm , ut 1l1 ty rm , 1 bath , new merchand i se , con I 20 Jt c lr"d e ch arged w ill not eJCceed the fur n ace Phon e (6 \.r \ 2.!7 S1gnment s I \', 71p cos t of p r int in g 2·12 I 6 R M HOU SE . ba t h , ' · acre , 1 21 3tp J:"REE RE Nl A T V I LL AGE Be it so order ed b~ the 1 15 6tc lull b a se m en t. Ul 1lity r oom , M A N O R , I N MID Boa rd of Health of th e Me1gs t QI~ C HE VY I O n 1 w h eel ' bu il t 1n p or c h , ga r a ge SWEEPE R and Sew1ng 1 Co unty Genera l Hea llh 0 L EPORT W e are so sur e P Mrte 997 7733 Machines Repair , Part s . dr 1vc p ic k up 1\ ol iln ce ..,o l H O U SE 1n Rut l and . 8 rm s , D i strict that t h e Healt h that vou w i ll love ou r and Su pp l1es Da v1s l oc l o ry w i'l r r ,1n t ~· CIH'L I!. full and 1, ba lh . al l a c h ed I ~ 30 tI c apartment s tt'lat we g 1v e you Go m m 1SS10 n er or h rs Vacuum Cleaner . 11 m1le up lh1 '> be to r e y ou !)LJY i'l n ew qarag e, ex t ra work shop and au t hor, zed r eprese n tative IS two wecl\s RE N T FREE George's Cree k Rd off Stale on e P ll()ll C n f : c r 1 P n1 ur on g ar ag e. r emode!E!d , ta r g e authoriz ed a nd dir ec ted to Just pa y you r sc:cu r ity Rout e 7 Phone ( 611'1 ) -!46 w ec ~ ~J nd -, <191 .11% garde n spac e . Ward 's ma k e 1n Spe c t1ons a nd 1n depos !l .and stay s i~< months 0294 . 1 9 t tc. re s 1de n ce Salem· St . , vest ,gat1on s e f all h ome an d th e f i r s t 1 weeks is tr ee 1 21 li e Rutland , 1.. acre . ~1 . 1 ,500 se wag e d is posal sy st ems to ' You wi ll e n joy month l y Phone 7 ~2 273 7 determine comp li ance w 1th lf'a ses, a l l e te c tri'c ilvrng , PARA SO L BO UI I QU f! an 1 2 1 6t c this regula t 1on No person carpe tm g , 1 range and nounc es Pe rm anen t sh all interfere with the h ealt h CO /\ L , limeston e and a ll t ypes r e f rigerator . fr ee t r as t1 Sp ec ia ls I Uniperm . reg $2 0. comm i ss ,oner or h 1S of salt and r ock salt fo r i ce 3 B R H OME , tUS I fm ish ed p 1c kup . cab l e TV Ioption a ll now $17 .50 , R eg S17 ,50 . n ow E JC an d snow r e mo v a l authorized representalive '" .1 n d l au ndr y f ac i l iti e s r e modet,ng . Sa l e m St , \ 15. Reg $15 . now $13 50 con ducti n g any inspection or ce iS1or Salt Wo rk s. E.1 s t Con venient to shopp mg on Rutland Ph o n e 74 2 2) 0 ~ Spe c ia l s fro m Ja n ?O i h thru i nvest,gation requ1red to Th1 r d and M i ll in M1d Main 5 1 , Pom ero y . Oh 1o aft er ·I p .m . or see Milo 8 J i st . L oca t ed next to Sk ate Phon e 99 2 389 1 determ i ne c om pliance w11 h d l eport. VI L LAGE M A NOR H ut ch1n so n A Way ~oiler Rin k Open this r egulatio n An y person 12 7 1f c is you r s f or one bed r oom 10 9 tt c RT . 141 11 1 .-, cr es. M obil e Tu es thru Sa t urd ay _ Phone w h o lo' iOiates any pr ov1s ion o f apar tm en t s sta rtin g at $ tOJ H om e w 1th ? room s ·rtnd ( 614 ) 98.5 4141 Owner thrs r egulat ,on shall. be '" mon thly plu s e l ec . We pay fi R CO H c l1 I R C w cl d mq 3 B EDRM no me . l USt Sandra (T r ussell l Ke rns g M n gc ,1d d cd A1r co nd ., vi olat ion of , an d subj ect t o the fe r everythmg e lse Sec th e lllil Chl nl' n ew t: l cc all l in ish ed , r emode ling, Sa l em I 18 12 1c pena lties provided in sec t ion Manager at River s rd e ow n wa te r & ci t y w at ~ r . ac ces son t''> in c l u d ed P ll onc St , Rutland . Ph on e 74 ? 230~ 3709 99, Ohio . Rev1sed Code llptn tment s or c a ll 99 / 327 3. 'i'n 3 ti O cn cloo;ed pa t1o All i 5 C)( IN COME after .1 p m or see M il o 13 T ax Se r v1ces The Meigs Co unly Board of Th1S off er Will end soon . so IO 2H if c H ut chr son Fede ral and state taxes ce ll ent c ond . H eallh mu st grant any move in n ow and svve $$U Phon e 992 · 7228 or see 9 23 He va rranc e !rom t h ese MIDDLE PORT - We lk lo 10 23 tf c Wallace Rus sel l, B r ad bur y MODERN dcs1gn SINce , B •. r egu l a tr on s p r1 o r to any rn shop 3 BR , ? bi'tlh s, dining . 1 20 7t c ' rack t ape . am tm radi o , HO U SE . 2 bctirm s, ba l h , sta ll a t lon . r epa ir or mai n ~OR REN T OR S1\ LE , 3 hardwood fl oor s paneling , R.. <:. f o r age hl dg ., ve ry comb111a110n , Ba l an ce $9 8 60 tenance work on a h ome bedrm mob i re hom e. un J or te r ms Call 9?? 3965 n ew thermo pnnc window s, S m ~)ll y<'l r d In good con sewage di sposa1 syst em lllrn 1shed , ut ll ,tres pa1d on I 7 1t c s to r m door s. alurn s id in g . Shou l d an y prov 1s ion of th i s dition nn d a BAR GA I N . Rl. 33 rn Bur tmgham Phone con c r e te po r c h es. n ew q as r egulation be declared un W A N TE D old upright p 1anos 991 7751 RT . 68 1 135 .:~ c r es. . Wat er l 965F ORDL TU N ewi2Qil f urna ce, c lo se to town , cons t 1I UI10na l or mva l id for in a n y co nd it ion · Will pay Winches ter 37 A S1ng1c sh.ot 12 31 tf c nv ilrl'rt b ! e M tn e r <=ll s . I n and chur c h es s chool any r eason , tt'le rema ind er of $10 each . F~rsl floor on l y Phon e 1.12 23 .5 9. $ 10,500 Phon e (6 1d) 98!1 th is r egul at ion sha ll nol be good r ecr ea tiOn Mea. som e W r 1te g ilo' 1n g d 1rec t ion s to HO US E in Rut l a nd . Ci1 11 992 I 13 261p -11 .15, Ch es ler eflected th ereby Witte n P 1ano Co , Bo)( 188, 5R58 . w ood s J U~ T St73 00 per I 70 5tp A dopted by the Board ol Sa rd i s. Ohio 43946. I J I tc GOOD ta m d y cow , n1ce a n d ac re H eal th of lhe Me ,gs County 1 21 lOt p gentle fr eSh Ph on e [ llll l CASH WITH FOR~ ED RUN LAKE H ea lth D ISinct l h 1S 6th Qay Of 9fl5 3952 · J anua ry , 19 76 ,., 61 p Co l l ag e h li~ liv 1ng R .. H ALL ' S Sal va ge , o ld auto s 2 1'\ED R M l rt't i tc r f'h onl' 'in ORDER ]J/ I W1lh fr ames a nd bodies with kit ch en , b edr oo m , 1 p or ~ Secre tar'y lo I 16 •l c COAL r O R S/\ L E C/113 Co il I or withou t moto r s S1 r h es . V e r y nic e loc ation on I Boa r d of H ea lth Company , I m ile nor th ot h undred . Tin so hund re d V i rgil B .• Sr ., Broker Bc ut al1 E . St ra uss lnk e. Need s some r e prli r . Che shire . on Rt 7 P 1ck yo ur Will buy me t al s and scr ap eEDROOM f urnish ed Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 President of own . Sl'O per ton Op e n 6 days ~r on On old R l. 33 jus t a partment at Vil la ge POMEROY Exce l lent ? Phc!ne 992-332l Boa rd of H e a l th per w eek , or c all ( 61.1) 367 Manor . P h on e 99'1 J27J . a c r oss ' from G r ueser's story lra m e New siding , Ro b ert E Beegle 12 19 261( 733 0 fo r f uq h er inf or ma t ion Ch ipper Monday th rou gh new st o rm doors & w1 n F ri day, 9 1111 4 p m ! B 781 c ONE FLOOR - 3 BR s, ( I ) 14 , 2 1, 21C . do ws. c.1 rpelcd , pAneled . Sa t urd ay , 9 till noon ba th , mod . k tt chen , por • "' 1970 350 J Q HN D ee r e rto zcr . 1 21 lfc til od , lull b<tSemen t, 1 CM c h e~. and fenced y11rd n ear n ew en g in e. t r ansmissiOn . guage, n e w F A n.=~ t g a~ PUBLIC NOTICE stores Only $12 ,500 st ee r,n q c l ut c h es . an d up d c r Pub l tc notice ts he r eby H AY Phone Greg Roush . 992 furnrt ce carr 1ag e. r oll canopy 6 fl Each initia I and 49 ACRES N c,1r M id g1ven t h a t the Publi c Utll tltes 7583 , Sy ra c u se, Oh ie bla d e. S6 500 Phon e (61.1) HAV E P ROPERTY TO d lepor t 3 Yrs old , 'J B R s , Comm i ss ion o f Oh io 11a s 1 20 61p group of figures 985 359·1 S E LL? WE NE E D sc h ed uled tor public h ea nng ba th . dry ba semen t cl lld 1 18 71p counts as one word. on Jan u ar y 28, 1976 at 9 · 30 DE A LER S in scra p . 1ron , LI ST IN GS CALL carport $31 ,000. A .M . at t l'1 e lobb y h ear~ng meta l s. tunk autos R1der 's Be sure to count TODAY Middleport. 0 . Ph . 992 -2771 1964 10 10 DOZER . win ch , REASONABLE - 2 BR s, room of t he State Office Savage Phone 992 5468 canopy , 6 II . b l ad e all 992 2259 or 992 2568 name and address, if To wer , 30 Ea st Broad Stree t, ba th , mod . k it che n, l en c ed \ 2 29 tp r ebuilt , \5,000. Ph one (6 14J Col umbus, Ohto, Case NQ .. 76 · ycJ'r d 1n Rac me. Ju s t used, and your phone 98 5 3594 12 GA COL r el atin g to the I 18 7rp $1?,900 number. Including su poty and pn cmg o f g as G I N SE N G , $72 p er lb . Phone ( 6 1.1) 37 862 19 purcha sed to alle v tat e the NEW LISTING J n1ce PORT AB L E Wh 1rtp oo 1 prices for items ofcu rtai l m ent o f na t ural gas use 1 16 •fc aut omatic di s hwa s h er ; BR s .• bath , large utility , tn the St at e of Ohio This fered in your want ad Rem ing l on model 1100 20 fron t porch <1nd 87 of an pub ltc heartng tS b ei n g held O LD furnit ure , ice box es, gauge au tomal1C shot gun , will increase <lC r e $2 1,500 pur su an t to th e Commtssion 1 INCOkP O K ... H : O > 1n d ri v e Ch1 cago bra ss bed s. s tone j ar s. or eme r gency po wer s as COMPACT N1ce? BR s., response . Newmalic I mpact wr en ch . comp le te househ o lds Wrll e i• el') umerat e d .n O .R C 4909 . 16 Phnne 992 28 ~9 M . D . Mi ll e r , Rt 2, ba th , nat g<l s F A. fu rn a c e, NO. 1l3 - 72 ii.. 3 BR . A l l interested part1es will b e 1 :?0 ] IC Pomeroy , Ohro Call 992 basemen t . st o rm wi ndow s ra n c h , m od . k1f ctl en . built g i v en an opportuni ty to b e 7760 F U R NI SH ED a p a rtm ent & doors . $10,000 h ea rd Further information In e lec. rrt nge, d\ shwa sh er , TERE O r a di o , mod e rn S 10 7 7 4 adu lt s only '" Middleport. fnBy be obtained at Offi ces of MASSIVE BRI CK - 3 des1gn .a m fm r adro. 8 !r ac k r e fr ig erator . Four trail er Phon e 997 3874 th e CommIS SIOn tap e combination Bol an ce l arge BRs, 117 hilths , lots w wa t er & sewa ge 3 25 .1fc S9B 10 or term s . Ca ll 992 fa mil y roo m wll h wood hookup . c lose to new min e THE PUBLIC U TILITIE S 3965 3 AN D t1 RM f urnish ed and area , $40,000 .00. CO MMI SS ION O F OHIO bu rning firepl ace . 1-.11 . has 1 20 li e DAINTY A KC Reg . T iny Toy unfu rn i sh ed apt s . Phone 99 2 d i sp osa l d ishwa sher s t ove Pood les , a l so loy and 5434. B~ ~andal l G Aplegate , mi n iature s, Silver. w h 1le , NO. 146 - 3 BR i! ll e lec . washer drye r Na l gas 11 9 tf c S ecre t ar~ c hampag n e. 8 weeks old home, f u ll y carpe t ed , f ull F .A. furnace an d garage . Wormed, f i r st sho t s . Phon e CO UNTRY M o bile Ho m e brt sem e nt. 2 acr es , $25,600 . ( 1 ) 21 , l! c $34,000 {6 14) 696 1297 . Park , R l 33 , t en mi l es nort h •I YRS. OLO 3 BRs , 1-21 41p of Pomeroy . Large lot s wi t h NO 14 7 ~ 'J BR .• full base., b.=~ th, all elect ri c , F amily ~GISTAATION OF con c r ete patios , side walks , small c a r pe t , builf · ll'1 I R I SH Se tt er Pups . ' fo u r INSTALLERS AND runn ers and o ft s tr eet room . nice kit ., pa t io, a nd b ea Ut i fUl and heallh y ma l es . CLEANERS OF p arking . Phone 992 7479 ca b i net s, la rg e pantry 1 OFF A PAIR n1 ce lot Only $'14,500. 8 weeks o ld P ur e bred , not HOME SEWAGE 12 31 lfc Good buy a t S9,00Q.OO. · 3 YRS . OLD Bri ck OF CO-OP DISPOSAL SYSTEMS 1l" r egiste r ed . Bo th paren ts can Be 1t so or dered b y lhe b e see n S·IO each St1ad e. veneer. 3 BRs., 'l ceramic SNOW TIRES Otuo P h on e 16 141 696 1234 H ave a buyer f or 100 acres Bo ard o f ' H e"l th of the Me 1gs ba th s. mce k 1t .. bar. a nd 1 15 81c Co un t y Ge n e ral Healfh with gas we ll Does y ou r dining Full bn se m ent. 7 Dist r ict tha t all persons or pl ace qua lity? Call us . Applies tot1res iri stoCk . ca r garage , on ni ce l y business f i rm s ope ra t in g NEW Improved " Zi ppi CS ," within the Mei g s County th e g re at iro n pill n ~ with ~rai ne d lot . S39,000. 804 W. Main boundaries f or the purpose of V 1ta mi n C POMEROY LANDMARK installation , repair o r RE1'1RED o r sem1 r e ti red Pomeroy 992-2298 SAV E YO UR MONEY , mai n tenan ce of home sew age lady lo li ve 1n r r ee room _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. BUY ONE OF OUR SQ After Hours Call di spo s a l systems shall be a nd board and sma ll wages 1965 F 600 DUMP t ruck, 7' )( ... Phone 992 -2181 required to reg is ter with the fo r ligh t duties Sec at 308 10' bed , go od c ondition . HOMES , 992-7133 Me ig s County Board of Page St ., M i ddlepor t , Ot1io Goo d . t tr es . Phone Henry CONTACT: Health , as autho r i zed b y 1 11 1fc Bahr , (61 4) 985 3988 sect ions H E ·29 0 5 and HE 29 1 21 ·31p Lois Pauley 06 · o f the Home Sewage RE L lA BL E babysi t t er . Pt'l one Bcanch Manaqer Disposal Regu l at io ns HE 29 01 E LEC G U I T A R . a mp l ifi er , days. 99 2 2220 aft er 6 p.m to HE 29 20. in c l usive . Ohio m1cro p ho n e, will se ll ' I 20 3tp San ita r y Code To go 1nto separate . Gtri'S b ik e , p tam Wilkesville, Ohio Phone 669-3351 eff ect as ot f. ebruary L 1976. gu ita r , etec h o t plate , 1 The pa yme nt o f a year ly fee burner . Phone 742 2078 1914 MERCURY, 4 dr .. auto .. P .S.. PB .. air conof S25 00 sh all be re qutred for 1 21 41 c ditioning . suc h registra ti on Such fee E>;:PE~T s eamstress , Ca n 1974 CHEVROLET 2 dr . hardtop, aulo:, P.S, P B.. air . shal l b e renewable on or m&ke an~thinCJ for wom en . OLD c oin s. o td j e w e lry , 1966 before the 3 1st day of Ford Conta ct Mrs ~oy t973 OLOS 98 , 4 d r . ha r dtop, fu lly equ tpped . c hild r en. or men . Ca l l 991 Dece mb er of each year Such Powell. Por tl and, O h10 843 5489 1973 IMPIH.:A CHEVROLET. 4 dr . hardtop. P.S .. ' persons or bu s iness firm s 280 2 M any trm e 1 18 41p brakes and atr . s1'1all be r eq u~r ed to Qo st a 1 21 Jt c 1973 1Pl YMOUTH G rand Coupe 2 de hardtop , at..tto ., air performan ce bond fo r 1 $2 ,500 .00 In ord er to msure PO~T ABLE' Smger 197 3 P.S.. and ·P. B. work w i ll be carried out ac Sewi ng machine Good 1972 FORD 4 dr. ha rdt Op, au to, P . S.• bra k es and air. ( H /\ MPION Mob i l e cordi n g to the p rovisions o f th e 1972 condi ti on , \90 Ph one 99 2 1972 DODGE Demo .. 2 dr , auto ., P.S H ome. 12x: 16. c omplet e ly H o me Se wage D i sposal :i844 a f ter 5 p rn Regulallons f ur nt!hed , ex celle nt c on 1972 CHEVROLET Nova, standard 1 ' 1 "'' dllion Phone 992 3189 A dopt ed by the Board o f 1971 CHEVROLET Chevelle, 2 dr . hardtop. 5fanda rd , 6 1 1~ 61C H ea lth o f the Meigs Coun t y A N T I QUE Vi r torian L ov e cy l. ' General Hea l th Distric t th is se t~! r;ox:lrll f~ nl umd 1t ion , 1971 CADILLAC Deville Sedan, fully equipped. 6th day o f January , 197 6. 'PMc Mob il e Hom e , 12 x 52 2 S150 Porlilht c H oover bedrm with air ce n washer ru'H't ClryN . har"'es t 1970 DODGE SWINGER, 2 dr . hardtop, V·6 st~ndard . d i t ioning, wa sh er and dryer. Secre tary to g f)ld . goo d cond it iOn . Sl 50 1972 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT, 4 wheel drive Board or H ea llh metal St o r age building. Porta'ble di s t1 wa~he r. 1974 FORD Pi ckup. F 100 aeu l ah E Strauss furn ished or unturn 1shed avocado. go od co ndilion ,. Pres 1d ent o r For more i nformation . ca lf S50 Ph one 99 2 5236 or 9'1 ? Ivan Bowman, Owner Board of t-leDith 99 2 7523 . 5910 Rober t E B cg te I 20 6t c 1 1 1 8tp f I I J.t . 21 . 2t c I 15 - The Daily Sentinel, M1rlctleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, J;m . 21. IU16 DICK tRACY . FDC EXXKH P CKC YUCNAHCE PXQUE NVVCNK FX ~I VCKYCVFWXA CSCKZFDWAO TNA NH WF GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don 't specula te on anytn1ng to· da}l If you push your ILlCk , you 'll w 1nd up gr1pp1ng ze r oes CANCER (June 21-July ·22) Enterta,nment at h o me to day wo uld bes t be restncted to a sm all. compa\1ble group . It others wan t to brin g friends politely say 'No · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 11ry to top anyone's tall tal es today Other s wrll s ee throug h the ex· aggeration and it r ea lly doesn t matler a nywa y. WH , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In WAIWAWt'C . - PWUUWNT LUNMC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN WILL DO MORE FOR HIS STUBBORNNESS THAN FOR HIS RELIGION OR HIS COUNTRY. - ED HOWE (C) 197 ti King ••t.'llturcs Sr ndic11te, Inc;. ) Althou gh you are ener getic to· day, you have a tendency 10 b e a clo c k - w a t c h e r . Follow through w1th what you rn1t1ate you w111 ac com plrs h all you set out to do today II w1 U still take ,concerted elf ort to m ake the gear s mesh AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don I overt ax: yow usually ex: · cellen t mtw t10n today Don 't th1nk you ca n see ar ound all th e corn er s , PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Be pr ep are.d to make ·coo cessiOns today . but recall . You can only bend so !ar Don't give in to somet1m1g that w1t1 1:\ler cause you probl em s. fiwtrdad Jan. 22. 1976 any 101nt m <~. tena l venture to - · · day b e cer lain ot hers unders- Socially , you 'll be very mu ch m tand tha t each mu st co ntnbu te demand tilt s co m i ng yea r . equall y fo1 equa l return s Save your pcn r11 cs too. Th at LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Keep long trip yo u ve h i=l d 1n mmd tho se who !l ave no ch rect m- cou ld become <J r e r~li t y l en~st '" yO U! all ems o ut of any NOW I KNOW WH\" HOSPITAL VISITING HOUI<S Af?.E SO SHORT! �.. lti - T he lJatly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wrdnesday . Jan. 21.1976 Falcons lose 92-45 Coa c h Jim Scherr ' s Wahama White Falc ons became the lith victim in a row for the Vinson Tigers Tuesday night by coming out on the short end of a 92-45 score in a game played .a t Huntington. Vinson. the Class " AA" second-ranked school , had little trouble defeating the smaller White F alcons as they outscored the locals in Wahama had only one play er to hit in double (igures on the night with that being 5' 10" junior b&ckcourt ace Ken Riggs who finished the evening with 12 tallies on five field goals and two free throws. The leading scorer for the White Falcons, Senior Co-<:aptain Terry Tucker, was limited · to jusl three · points on one field goal and alone charily toss. Vinson , on the other hand, placed four players in twin figures with Mark Byard and Rick Moretti leading the way with 21 and 20 points respectively. Wahama fell behind early in the contest and never headed the taller Tigers in what turned out to be a rout. Trailing by a 21-9 m~rgin Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PINT CARRY OUT ONL~ win. Score By Quarters I 2 3 4Total Wahama 9 16 9 II 45 Vinson 21 26 24 21 92 Reserve Score: Vinson 57 Wahama 47 Steak House Pom eroy , Ohio L ...,. ;' ' . ~ ' ,. ' . I •• ' l - .,. -, ' l -, WASHINGTON - THE COST OF UVING in December rose 0.5 per cent and gained 7 per cent during all of 1975, tit< labor Department said today . The December-to-December increase in the Consumer Price Index, the most commonly used method of measuring the inflation level , was well below the 12.2 per cent jump during 1974 and supported optimistic predictions by administration econoffiists that innation is moderating . Service cost increase~ were the major factor behind inflation during December and the full year, said the department's final report of 1975. BEDROOM SUITES First phase of project almost done According to Earl BoOher, 5. After the building is ap- 22. PT. PLEASANT - Phase project superintendent, work proved by officia,ls, hospital Plans for phase two of the one of a two-phase conis expected to be completed per sonnel will spend ap· program have been building str ucti on program at At within the next two weeks . proximately two weeks finalized and the constr uction Pleasant Valley Hospital is nearing completion ten that time, the building will be cleaning and equipping the is scheduled · to begin in ready ror project inspection . new facility . March. This phase '0! conmonths after work began. , Executive director James struction will involve Constructi on will be In be conducted by the state flnished almost two months health · department and the L. Farley indicated open renovation, remodeling and earlier than the anticipated stale fire marshall's office . house is tentatively planned expansion of seve ral of the The project inspection is for during the week of · Feb . hospital's departmenla. completion date. scheduled for Thut·sctay Feb . First phase of the building program consists of the addition or a new wing to the hospital. This new w•ng is comprised of three floors which will include 10 offi ce Anticipated Expenditures The Meigs Local School resolution : suites for rtoctors on the Administration , $76,000. Balance January I , 1976, District Board of Education ground floor ali~ two 311-bed Instruction, $1, 713,018.20. week . adopted a $86.945 .40. last units above the ofrir es for 76 Coordinated· Acti vi lies. Anticipated Income, $2,972,595.23 appropriation s new patient a c- resolution for the 1976 $2 ,924 ,733.07 . $250. . commodations . Auxiliary Agenc(es, Total of Balance and Ancalendar year. The Pleasant Valley $151,500. · Today the board released ticipated In c ome, Hospital addition will nearly Operation of School Plant, its swmnary· of anticipated $3,011 ,678.47 . double the size of the existing expenditures inr·l11rk·rl ir> •., , $91,000. structure. Maintenance, $24 ,000 . Hospital Building and Special Services , $3,600 . Equipment Co . ·;s conSupplies. $213,300 . structing the bui!Qing : Holzer Medical Center · PLEASANT VALLEY Materials For MainI Discharges, Jan. 20 ) DISCHARGES - Russell tenance, $56,600. Mae Blankenship , Rita Noll, Jr . , Dan ny Mayes, Equipment Replacement, Breeding, Mrs . :Dewey Stephen Morse , Mrs . Melvin $75,000. Canada and daughter ; Joseph Halstead. and Elvis Russell, Contract And Open Order Chatfield, Cordie Colli ns, all Point Pleasant; Taft Service. $124,200. Beecher Davis , Carl Davis, Boston , Letart; 'Charles Fixed Charges. $410,877.03. Ronald Davis , Mrs . John Holley, Ashton; Mrs . Harvey NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Contingent. $10.000. Dorsey Roush, ~rn electrician Dunn a nd son, J olln Herman Rollins, Leon . Ca pital Outlay, $2.1,250. employed by Fish back-Moore Evans, Stephen Folden, Autis Total Estimated ExConstruction Co., working on Gilliam, Mrs . Larry Harpenditures , $2.972,595 .23. a construction project at the desty and daughter, Ferne Estimated Balance ·Goodyear Chemical Plant, Ha yman, · Patricia January I, 1977, $39 ,083.24 . . Evagge li a Apple Grove, below Point Houdashelt, Jenkins, Edward Kell, Helen George Young Pleasant, suffered an apLanier, Kelly Lewis, Mae parent heart attack while at George Joe Young, 52, Rt. Mannon, Droxie ~ullins. work Tuesady. 3. Pomeroy. died Tuesday at Mr. Roush was transported John E. Norton, Jr., Roy Holzer Medical Center . · w Holzer Medical Center by O' Dell, Jeanne Parsons, MASON , W. Va . - A He was preceded in death the Steve ns Emergency Connie Patrick , Mrs . Alan contract was awarded to by his .f ather, John Young; Service but was pronounced Peaslee and son , Clyde purchase radio equipment for one son, James A. Young ; a dead on arrival at ap · Roush, Mrs. Henry Smathers the Mason Police Depart- daughter, Doris Jean Young , proximately 10:45 a .m . Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Wayne ment Monday night by town and a b(other and sister. Roush , 67, was a resident of Smith and daughter, Herman council in regular session. Mr. Young is survived by Sprague, Patricia VanMatre, Th e contract was awarded his wife, Ellen Cunningham New Haven . Garnet Willi amson. to Motorola Corp . on the low Young: one st?n, George 1Births, Jan. 20) bid of $2,06L Four bids in ali Young; two daughters, Dottie Mr . and Mrs . Larry Arthur , were opened. Nelson, RD, Pomeroy, and daughter , Wellston: Mr. and The Governors Committee Patty Doerfer, ilD Pomeroy: . Mrs . Randall Moore, son on Crime and Delinquency Syr'acusei Mr. and Mr s : will pay for the three channel his mother , Elma Young, RD, Pomeroy: four brothers, James A. Pratt, Jr ., mobile unit and two ·walkieFrank, of Minersville; Harry, 'da.ughter, Jackson. talkies. Pomeroy ; Allred , Rutland, In other action, council and Roger. Chester. W.Va.; discussed delinquent water · one sister, Imogene CUD· Veterans Memorial Hospllal bills and decided that ningham, 10 grandchildren, ADMITTED Mattie residents whose bills are and several nieces and Teaford. Portland; Margaret "extremely" delinq~ent will nephews. Curtis , Middleport; Gladys be served notice and then Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Artis, Mason: Clarice have their water shut off. Mayor Fred . Taylor also Ewing Funeral Home :with Randolph, Reedsville: a letter in reference w the Rev. Floyd Shouk of- · read Bernice Clar ke , Coolville, running tests in the sewer ficiating. Burial will be in and ' Barton Pearson, disposal plant. These tests, Rock Springs Cemetery. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . DISCHARGED - Edgar which were not specifically Friends may call at the · Van Inwagen, George Mc- named, are required by the funeral home anytime. Protection Daniel , Patricia Roush, Cecil Environmental Agency. , Dillon , Crystal Craig and Present were the mayor, Stacie Craig . Recorder Carl Clin e and coun cil members Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Roush, Ed Perry and Catherine Sl'nith. TONITE THRU THURS. School~' expenses listed died at work Council awards contract JANUARY SALE CONTINUES · w executive director James Farley, leR- and construction supervisor Earl Booher. Dorsey Roush o ·H uwu REVIEWING PLANS Phase One of the construction at Pleasant Valley Hospital will .be completed in the next couple of weeks. Shown here are hospital HOSPITAL NEWS SAVE NOW n...,.. BAKER FURNITURE . .I By Unlted Press International . LONDON - TWO ANGLO-FRENCH CONCORDE jetliners took off from airports in Paris and London today, inaugurating the age of supersonic air travel with a mighty roar. At precisely 11 :40 a .m . 16:40 EST) , the droopy.flosed birds lifted off simultaneously from ·London 's Heathrow and Paris's Charles de Gaulle airports bound for Bahrain and Rio de Janeiro on their champagne maiden nights . When they land, British Trade Secretary Peter Shore said , "the world will be only hall the size it was this morning." . In the preliminary battle, Coach Homer Preece's Little Falcons had their five game winning streak snapped with a 5!>49 loss at the hands of the Baby Tigers. Jay Layne led the Little Falcons in scoring with 10, while Maynard hit seven for Vinson. The Little Falcons scored only two points in the first period thus spotting .the Tigers two an · eight point lead which proved to be all they needed to record the victory, Rick Buzzard and Kevin Scott paced the local boys with 17 and 10 points respectively.' The Wahama junior varsity sports a 5-3 record on the year to- date Wahama will now return home for a Friday night clash with once beaten Poca. The Dots are currently ranked third in the State with a 28-26 loss to "AAA" power Hurricane being the only blemish on their season record. The preliminary game will begin a 6:00 p.m. with the varsity till to follow. trow's 1World shrunk today I l after the first eight minutes of play the White Falcons put on a short spurt of hitting for 16 markers in the second canto but Vinson was always a step ahead as they poured in 26 tallies . to put the game out of reach at intermission with a -47-25 lead. Falcon s The White managed to score only 20 more points in the second half while Vinson hit for 45 more to take a lopsided 92-45 every quarter. ~~:::::::::~:::~~;:::~;:;:::~~;:;;:;;;&w:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~:,:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;.;::;:;:;:::::::::::w.~::::s;j . MIDDLEPORT, 9HIO J, Bolts & Bolts of BARGAINS 1,OOO's of Yards JAN. 21-22 ~ESSION NOT OPEN COMING : WALKING TALL Starring Bo Svenso.n Show starts at 7:00p.m. 60 INCHES WIDE PRINTS & PLAIDS · ~ OFF MEIGS THEATRE POLYESTER KNITS I Single Printed Polyester Knits Polyester & Cotton Single Knits PLANNED RACINE Racine Masonic,Lodge 461 will hold a special session at 7 p.m. Monday with work wbe in the fellowcrall degree . Playing Nuely ****************~·· lUE*Y THIU SAnJIOAY uzerpha Blue" 5 Pc . Group from Parkersburg Nf:'w Slqre Hours : Friday T1l8 P·. M. Shop Soturdor Til s P . M . ' ,•. The Fabric Shop McCall ' ~ . Kw•ck 'Jew . ~•mp iK•Ir P.tltenh SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second 'il92 ·2284 Pomeroy, ()tlfo •r, lr ~ o l> "'' •' l " ' I •• ! o l!l(,l fl \.:U"-11: 1."-!)' TUES .-THURS. 8 :30-1: 00 THE MEIG~ FRI. f, SAT. 9: 30-2 : 00 INN Best In Live Entertainment News .. in Briefs f r wn page I ) Administration has awarded a certificate of airworthiness for Joe Zinno's brainchild - a n airplane powered by the pilot 's feet. Zinno, a retired Air Force colonel, hopes to be th e first American to fly such a craft. He could collec t $100,000 if he can pilot it in a figure eight around two pylons placed a half-mile apart. The plane has a thin , aluminum cockpit, and bals a wood and plastic wings that give it a 711-foot span. It will be powertod by a singie person using a pair of bicycl e pedals link ed to a propeller . "Right now, if any man-powered aircraft look s like it will successfully fly , this one does, " an FAA inspector said when he . issued the certificate Munday. :'It's well done. The essentials all appear to. be there. " 1 {.'i'•li llnlt! 'tl WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD ASKED Congress today for an increase of nearly $3 million for coal mine health and safety inspections in fiscal1977, aimed partly at hiring 145 additional inspectors. Those inspectors, the budge t for thr Interior, Department's Mine Enforcement and Safely Ad · ministration said, would help cover ~n estimated 600 ne w mine openings. At the same time. the MESA bUdget included another boost of nearly $3 million for educa tional training purposes, much of which is earma rked for 53 new positions to staff a s 17 additional assessment and conference personnel to help assure prompt processing and collection of assessments Jevied .for violation of the Coa l Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. MESA's total bUdget request , which includes metal and nonmetallic functions , is $90.1 mlllion. up $6.5 million from the FY 1976 total. · David H. Mills died Tuesday SYRACUSE - David H. Mills, 81. Syra~use, who died Tues4ay at the Holzer Medical Ce nter, was the son of the · late Charles C. and Margaret Williams Mills . He was also preceded lq death by his parenla, and a sister, Mrs. Th omas I Hazel) Cla rk . Surviving are one sister , Mrs . Rachel McBride , Syracuse; a brother, Rev . Delbert S. Mills, . Buckeye Lake, and several nlfces and nephews. He was a veteran of WorldWar I, a mem~r of the D.A. V., Pomeroy Chapter, REVIVAL SET RUTLAND A revival slarla · this evening a t the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church with evangelist Rev . John Elswick as speaker . Saturday, Jan . 24, the Gospel Tones will be featured . Pasior is Rev. Roger Turner . The public is welcome. Services are. 7:30 p.m. nightly. and the t' irst United ' Presbyterian Church of Syracuse . t'uneral services will be held Thur sday at J p.m . at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Dwight Zavitz officiatfng . · Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may 1 call at the funeral hom e anytime . McKINNON DIES CO LUMBUS, Ohio( UP! ) Funeral . arra.ngemeots are incomplele for Robert W. McKinnon , e xec utive vice president of the Ohio E lectric Utility Institute, who died of an apparent heart attack Monday. McKinnon, a native of Charleston, W. Va .. had been associated with the electric utility industry for 2.1 years and wa s named to the top institute post in 1973. He had been ill last week a nd returned to work briefly Monday before collapsing at his Columbus home. · lberfelds ·In .Pomeroy Save ·During Our January Clearance Sale Clearance Sale prices ~n Furniture on the Jrd Floor . Wo~ens and Childrens ~portswear - Coats . Ready to Wear - Womens and Girls Sleepwear - Infants and Toddlers Wear. r Save in the Mens and Boys wear Department (1st floor> on Sweaters - Shirts · Jackets. Sale Prices now in effect at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street- RCA Color TV Sets - Perfection Heaters - Whirlpool Appliances and White Sale Prices at the Home Furnishings Annex on Cannory Royal Family Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bath Ensembles. . I'Umeroy MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Kissinger started new arms curb talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today and urged the Soviet Union to exe rcise restraint in Angola . "We believe that the principles of restraint, and respect (or each other's interests, and the understandings conce rning the avoidance of crisis situations and the acquisition of . unilateral advantage , remain at the core of the search for a stable world order,'' Kissingef' ~id at a luncheon in his honor given by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Kissinger did not mention Angola by name in his pre pared · remarks, but U.S. officials said he "!as a lluding to Angola, as well as to the tense situation in Lebanon and the Middle East , in his toast to the Soviet foreign minister . . . . berfel·ds In Pome Cease fire is declared By MICHAEL ltEATS BEIRUT, LEBANON (UPI) - A joint Lebane~yrlan­ Palestlnlan committee announced a cease-fire througbout Lebanonfor8p.m. today (I p.m EST), Beirut radio said. The 1110\'1! came shortly after warring Moslem and Christian facUona JolnoMI Palelllinians and Syria agreed on a new ceaselire and Initiatives to end Lebanon's nine-month-long civil war. All sides agreed to fonn a Joint Lebaneae-PalesUnian..'lyrlan oommlttee to supervise arrangements for a trqce in the war that has taken nearly 10,1100 lives and wounded more than :10,1100 persons. During the heavy fighUng the letUst Moslems and Palestinian forces won control of an estlmab!d two-4-hirds to threequarters of lebanon and compressed lhe Christian Phalanglsts Into a triangular area in Eastern Beirut along tbe ' seashore, with the apex of the triangle poinUng toward tbe west. Key provision of the truce accord worked out with the Syrian leaderthlp would end or modify Christian domination of partlament and take note of the fact Moslems have become lhe maJoclty In LebanOIT. Moslem - and Palestlnlan - resentinent of Christian domination of parliament, busine~, the civil service etc., was one ofthe principal causes for the current strife . ~=::.~:::==*::::=:*=::::::::~:::::::::::-~:;:.:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·~:.::::·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:~~=~=·=·:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::~~ !News. . •in Briefs! By United Pmoalnterrulliowil MOSCOW - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger said today he has made "some progress" In strategic arms limitation talks with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezlmev, and the gap between the sides has narrowed . "We have made some progreos on a number of imporiJint issUes,'' Kissinger said in a brief chat with newsmen. "So far the negotiations bave been serious with both sides making responsible proposals aod narrowing the gap." The Soviet leaders requested that this morning's meeting be delayed unti16 p.m. ( 10 a. m . EST), apparently because of a secret meeting of the ruling Politburo, U. S. officials said. Kissinger said: "I think we are on a course in which we can take the progress made to Washingl<>n and see where we go from there." "We are not on any particular schedule," Kissinger added. "Our schedule is the one needed for the peace of the world." - THE OHIO SUPREME Court hl.s indefinitely suspended from the practice of law two Ohio lawyers, including James J. Stlinard, a Cleveland attorney since 1949, who was suspended for mishandling an estate. SIJinard was found guilty of neglecting legal matters entrusted him, maintaining complete records dealing with the estate funds and "that he e11gaged in misconduct." Also ordered suspended indefinitely by the Court was Forrest P . Moore of Logan because he had been convicted in a federal court of willfully failing to file income tax returns for 1988, 69 and 70. WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department,.· callln8 fraud a "serliiUS problem" among agencieS handling 'food stamp Sales, .sayS aimost $17.5 million has either been lost or deposited late in federal accounts. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Ricbard Feltner said about $10.1 million of the mishandled money Is "delayed" :._ meaning the money is not lOst but for various reasons, its deposit is "lagging" so the federal govenuilent does not recei\'1! full interest on the funds. But $6,690,727 is "missing," Felter said, and the department has no idea where it is. He said, however, the government will recover the money by billing the stales for the shortage. · DET!tOIT - By LEE LEONARD UPl Slaleb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Ignoring objections that it would cut into local govemmeni revenues, the Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate legislation authorizing a five-year real estate tax exemption on home improvements. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Francine M. Panehal, DCleveland, cleared the House Wednesday on a 76-25 vote. The exemption would he worth the actual cost of the improYI!ment up to one-third the value of the homestead or $10,000, whichever is less. "We want to reward the homeowner instead of penalizing him for making improvements." said Mrs. Panehal. Some Republicans attempted to get the bill sent back to committee, citing revenue losses generab!d by the exemptions. "We'l-e going to grant everybodY these exemptions whether they need them or not," said Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R-Laura. Rep. Peter N. Crossland, !).Akron, attempted to apply uie tax break In owneroccupied buildings only, but his amendment was defeated alter House members said tile . legislation should encourage landlords w make improvements. House narrowly The defeated another bill which would have established a new class of liquor permits for restaurants in enclosed shopping centers. The 48-47 vote followed lengthy debate and complaints that lobbyists representing tavern owners w.ere trying to rewrite the biU on the floor. Fifty votes were required for passage, and another attempt may be · made to pass the bill. Meanwhile, the Senate unanimously passed and sent and the handicapped. La.!lt A. Rhodes a year, the governor vetoed a blll allowing county boards elf · similar bill providing for ID education to authorize use of cards to all non-drivers, · school buses by senior holding that it would cost too citizens' groups . much. The House failed Also receiving Senate earlier this month to override . approval was a bill w allow that veto. adjacent counties to jointly construct regional correcMeshel said his proposed tional facilities to supplement legislation "had been encounty jails. dorsed by the legislature," Sen. Ben Gaeth, R- but he dldn 't know If the Deflance, sponsor of the bill, measure would once again be said county sheriffs would vetoed by the governor if it have jurisdiction over who passes the General Assem. bly. was sent to the facilities. He said several Cl)unties In Meshel said he expected his northwestern Ohio district had already purchased land 100,000 out of the 500,1100 build a regional jail, and handicapped Ohioans over 17 the bill was intended In allow w apply for the ID cards, the c•nstruction to begin. which could not he used as a Sen. Harry Meshel, D- driver's license but would be Youngstown,. introduced sufficient identification to legislation providing for cash cReeks. limited Issuance of nonThe Senate was to recondriver identification cards. vene at 10:30 a.m. today and Meshel's bill would restrict the cards w senior citizens the House at I p.m. wGov. James w e VOL. XXVII NO. 197 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO White students walk from school BOSTON (UPI) - Abo~ 450 white studenta today walked out af East Boeton High School, site of demonstrations for the past two days. School authorities said another walkout was po~ble !at~ In the \day from among the apprbxlmately 800 , · lllldents. The l!ituation at llouth Boston Hllh School and Charleatown High was ducrlbed as te-. At leut 20 atod.nts walked out of Olarleatmm H!lh. The area around Hyde ~let with tbe school ordered shut for the day following a day li vlolii!CI! Wednesday. There were no reporlll af Part Hllh remained major trouble Iri the East Boston demonstration, where studenis Wednesday tipped over several automobiles and snarled morning rush hour traffic. Extra city and state pollee were in the area and dispersed any large crowds. There were reports that wbite students at several sc~ools planned walkouts today in sympathy with the Hyde Park studenta Involved in the Wednelday trouble. Boston School Supt. Marlon Fahey closed the school because of the racial flghfing which she tenned "a set, 'back" to desegregation ef; Ioria. Fighting brob out at Hyde (Continued on PORe 12) .,, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 Panic policy for economy, jobless level are indicted By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UP!) The Democrats, giving their view of the state of the union, have accused President f' ord of inept, panicky managernent of the ecooomy and called for new programs. to "substanti:ally"· reduce unemployment. In, a nationally televised Democratic party · reply ro Ford's State of the Union speech, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine also criticized U.S. actions in Angola, saying American foreign policy should be conducted openly. ''The President's plans for the economy are penny-wise and pound-foolish." Muskie said Wednesday · night. "Under them, America's factories are producing only three-fourths as many goods as they actually could." To combat unemployment, Muskie proposed: - Direct employment programs In which federal dollars would pay for public service jobs .such as Medicaid payments may boom COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stab! Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson U>ld legislators Wednesday Medicaid payments to Ohio nursing homes could skyrocket under the Department of' Welfare's COLUMBUS - REP. MICHAEL P. STINZIANO, !). Columbus, has proposed legalising '.'living wills" to allow doctors and hospitals to withhold artlflclal life support' from terminally ill patients who ask to die. "Events in recent months have shown Ohio law to be Inadequate in dealirig with a person who chooses to spare his family and friends the agony of mechanically prolonged death," Stlnzlano liaid in introducing his biU Wednesday . w enttne 'a t THE COLUMBUS - BINGO OPERATORS SIIOUW be required to give one-third of their gross recelpla In the charity they represent, two leglslaUve c.o mmittees have been told by the state's highest law enforcement officer. . Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown says promoters have wgl\'1! away 65 per cent af their gross to attract players and if they also ha\'1! to give one-third charity, profila will be ·cut and smaller legitimab! charity games can remain competitive. "Since the professional operator doesn't distribute anything to charity," Brown tesUfied Tuesday before Ohio HoUse and Senate conunltteea considering bingo legislation, "he can afford to Increase the prizes and drive the charitable pmes out of business." SHOVElS OUT -'- YEP, AGAIN! Meigs Countians again picked up their shovels Wednesday afternoon to keep ahead of the fast-falling snow. Here, John Ross, Mason, a part-owner of Robinson's Laundry in Pomeroy, is at the business end of his shovel in front of the Rpbinson business establislunent. • • UNITED AUTO Workers says automakers can expect a strike this fall if they try to hold off union demands with pleas based on their tw<>-year sales slump. The warning was delivered W~nesday by UAW President Leonard Woodcock in outllnlng strategy for contract talks covering nearly 750,1100 auto workers. UAW members attending a three-day production workers conference to set goal• for the negotiations generally agreed with Woodcock's warning that the fragile state of the economy will not prevent a strike if lhe union considers it necessary. ' I House bill would reward homeowner current "reasonable cost" SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS- The heavy snowfall that hit the area Wednesday provided sliding, without sleds, yes, o~ the sidewalks of Pomeroy, as shnwn above: Taking advaniJige of the sno~, folloWing dlsmtssal of school, were 1-r, Kristen Anderson, Nicky Riggs and Andrea Riggs. · . · · Bank reports its best year . Nine directnrs of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. were reelected Wed nesday in the annual shareholders meeting at the bank. Reelected were Theodore T . Reed, Jr., Thereon Johnson, E. Robert Schellhase, Lesllo:,_ F. Fultz, Fred W. Crow, Jr. ,''f'J.. Wayne Swisher, Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr., Richard C. Follrod and Ferman E. Moore . Mr. Reed, bank president, Weather Chance of 'now flurries tonight, lows 10 to 18. Snow likely again Friday, highs In the. mid 20s. Probability of precipitation near 100 percent today, 50 per cent tonight, 1q per cent Friday. I reporlcd •u llle shareholders that their bank had e njoyed its greatest year, both in earnings and growth in deposits. He also staled that tile bank had adopted a new logo and symbol during the year and that the bank had made individual retirement accounts available to thoSe t'llstomers who qualify. Following the shareholders meeting the directors reorganized and elected Mr. Reed, president; Thereon Johnson, exec- . vice president; Paul E . 1\lnes, vice president and secretary; Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Jon P . Karschnik, assistant cashier: Joanne J. Williams, assistant cashier ; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier and Addie W. Norris, loan <~fleer . · EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Saturday through Mooday, chance of rain · south Saturday and a chance of snow north and a chance of flurries ' Sunday and Monday. Htghs Saturday will be In the upper 30s to the lower 40s and lows will be lo the 20s and by Sunday highs will be In the ZOs to the lower 30s ' and lows will be in the teens. formula. Ferguson said the January · payment to 823 nursing homes carrying . Medicaid patients wtaled ·$13,323,000. That was a 20 per cent increase over December payments. According w estimates for the remainder of fiscal 1976, the Department of Welfare will end up $3 million short of nursing home payments If the $13.3 · mllllon figure holds firm, Ferguson said. 'Under the ,Welfare Department's current fonhula for . calculating reasonable costs, Ferguson said in some homes a patient could cost the state approximately $12,000 for yearly care. He added this figure would not include medicine, physician services, therapy, plus the $25 monthly personal allowance. Ferguson added that a young person who entered a nursilig home could cost t(Je slate up to $1 million during the course of the natural life. classroom teaching aides and hospit.al attendants, - · Federal assistance to local communities for short. term public works projects and to avoid layoffs In local government services such as police and trash collection. Ford says the way to attack unemployment is to make the economy generally healthier, He proposed tax depreciation in areas of high unemployment as an incentive to create rnore jobs. Muskle said Ford's budget " offers no new jobs" and that Ford even plans to veto the limited short-term jobcreating bills pending in Congress. He said· the present administration did not cause the country's recent economic problems hut compounded them "partly by Inept, often panicky management of the eronomy, starUn~ with the first Nixon admlijistration." "What the nation needs at this time is leadership that will not jump from one economic panic button to. anotber ," he said. Muskie also made these economic proposals; - More tax cuts without increased federal spending. He said Congress should reject Ford's proposal to raise Social Security payroll taxes. -An energy policy to keep oil and natural · prices at "reasonable levels" until the electric utilities to store energy during slack periods and release it during peak demanp. But scientists, and officials from the Energy Research and Development Administration and the U.S. · Geological Survey warned that vast new deposits of lithium must be found to make such .dreams come lrt!e. Auditors hedge on tax plan COLUM!iUS (UPi) - A parade of county auditors testified today in favor of a proposed state Board of Tax Appeals rule change halting annual land valuation increases and freezing appraisals at Jan. I, 1975, levels. However, the audiwrs cautioned that the rule change, proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would not be a permanent answer real estate tax equity. "I hope the voters are not economy can absorb in-· lulled inl<> thinking this is the creases. answer," said Cuyahoga, - A food policy giving County Audiror George V. farmers "a guarantee of Voinovich, who said he favors reasonable incomes and conthe board's rule change as a sumers a guarantee of "stopgap" measure to ''buy reaSonable prices." time until the legislature can - A wage-price council act." "which will make life Also testifying were Hardin miserable for any big corCounty Auditor Lloyd E. poration that raises prices Miller and Hancock County without veiy good reason." Auditor Edward K. Hugus, - An antitrust policy to who basically agreed with "move immediately to Voinovlch's position . prevent powerful firms from Car of future may move on WASHINGTON (UP!) - If tests of new lithium betleries prove . successful, up to · 25 million electric cars may be cruising America's highways by the end of the century, with performance rivaling today's gus-burning .~ utos , according to U.S. energy experts. They said even larger batteries mnde with llthium - the lightest known metal-might be uo;W lJ~ gaining too much control over . both markets and capital, not spend years .in court arguing cases after It is too late ." But the central theme was Jobs. Muskie said "most economists" believe that under · Ford's policies unemployment will not fall below 7 per cent in tnls decade. But government and in· dustry .experts, he said, "tell ·US that we can, If we choose, significantly reduce the present unemployment during the next fiscal year." Their views were contained . in papers prepared for a USGS conference in Golden, Colo., and released in Washiligton . The conference was called to explore whether there are sufficient lithium resources to meet future demailds. Dr. Albert A. Landgrebe and Paul A. Nelson, both of ERDA, predicted lithium batteries could boost the ·'' w li~hium ooinber of electric cars from 10;000 in 1978 to 25 million by · the year 2000. Batteries now used limit electric cars to a range of 20 w50 miles and a U>p speed of 30 to .50 miles per hour, they said, hot a 506-pound lithiumwater battery should run a one-ton .car up to 25(1 miles at 63 miles per hour and a battery lithium-water'air might do even. better. � 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 21, 1976 mills roush