http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9106e8055466147a4542bca761f6a8c5.pdf 0d7b9246332033280c66d85682f348b1 PDF Text Text 8- The Da•ly Sent me l, Mi ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday . Jan 26, 1976 Sen. Collins from Columbus Hospital News COLUMBUS, Oh•o - St<tte reappra1se the value of pr1 ces Senate Jomt SenatorOakleyC Collins (R· properly m the 1972-77 cycle ResolutiOn 33 IS now m the Ironton ) report s that Real property values are Senate Ways and Means property tax rates prom1se to now re-<!stabltshed every s1x Cpmnuttee be one of the hottest 1ssues m vears w1th per•odic updates Two b11ls, House B11l 920 th1s sessiOn of the General by Countv Aud1tors Values and House B1ll 1237, take a Asse mbl y, bo th po I1t •ca II y are based on a recent sa1e more rea11st1C approac h to and m terms of the1r 1mpact pr1ce Improvement or sales- property tax rehef As m on Ohio taxpayers and state radw' - a formul~ basmg troduced , Hou se Bill 920 revenues Oh1o's 88 co ont1es value on vaJue of surular establishes a Tax Appeals -" are curren Uy und ergomg a property m the ne1g hbor hood Court, sevaratmg t hat funcsl• year cycle of real Property 1s then assessed uon from the state Board of pro perty reappraisal m at 35 percent of the updated Tax Appeals which also At which a on•form 35 percent value for ta• purposes Local makes tax rules tax ratets to be msiltuted as a nullage limes 35 percent of Republican urgmgs, H B 920 result of a senes of court the true value determmes will probably mclude the de cisions m the late 60's and total property ta•es due A concept of H B 1237 wh•ch ea rly 70s m1ll" ts equal to $1 tax on allows for roll-back of "1ns1de millage. Th•s would, m effect, In the so ca lled ' Park $1,000 worth of property Investment Case' the Ohio For example a $10 000 freeze unvoled mcreases m Supreme Co urt ruled that property would be hable 'for property taxes begmmng constitutional and statutory $3 500 of taxes (assessed at35 w1th the next reappraisal proVIsiOns mandate on1form pe~oenl) If there were 10 cycle m 1978 taxation of real property to nulls m effect that would be A pla n recommended preserve the prrnclple of 10-1000 times $3,500, or $35m bycGovernor Rhodes would equal taxauon Among the taxes Twenty mills would affect property valuallon d1ffercnt cou nhes the ef- •eqwre $70 m taxes, etc ra ther than m1llage rollfecllve tax rate vaned from State law now recogmzed backs It would freeze as much as 40 percent of two kmds of millage Count) property values at the market value to as httle as 10 budget co mm1sswns may January I, 1975, level, pe rcent levy up to 10 "1ns1de" m1lls disallowmg tax mcreases due The court reasoned that a w1thout a vote of the people to mOation smce then The stBte Board of Tax state-mandated tax should be ' Outs1de' rrullage beyond applied equally throughout the IO-m11l lunlt reqwres Appeals IS meetmg at the the state The stBte Board of voter approva l Outs1de hme th1s IS wntten to take Tax Appeals subsequently set millage IS reduced when pubhc testunony on such a a uruform rate of 35 percent prope rly va lues nse to keep plan If the Board of Tax of real value which goes mto total taxe s constant , but Appeals does approve a effect as Coonty Aud•tors ms1de millage ca nnot be value-freeze plan, 1t will take rolled back Thus when m- effect Immedia tely, but may ••.:>:::.~.': . . .:·:·::.::.. ....... ' flail on ratses property be challenged m court values, the 'm1lls limes EXTENDEDO!ITLOOK assessed value" formula Wednesda) through Produces a n unvoted tax Friday, fair Wednesday Chance of snow Thursday mcrease Because of mflatwn and the and a chance of ram or ' 'new !! 35 percent rate snow Friday. H1ghs property owners m some Wednesday mostly m the counties have expenenced 20s, wanmng to the 30s and tax mcreases of up to 500 low 40s by Friday Lows iu percent F1fty-<!1ght coonlles the teens Wednesday have undergone reappraisal morning, rismg to the 20s to date Nmeteen will be by Friday moming reappraised m 19(6 and the Larry Lee Cundiff, 18, of rema1rung eleven m 1977 Wilkesville, , appeanng The Legislature 1s no\\ Saturday on a bill of mconstder1ng s everal formatwn before Common measures to soften t11e 1m~ Pleas Judge John C Bacon, pact of heavy taxes due to pleaded guilty to a charge of nsmg property values and breakmg and entering the the 35 percent tBx rate Salem Center market on SR Senate Jomt Resolutwn 33 124 m Salem Center owned would change Ohio's Con- and operated by Mr and Mrs stltUilOn to specify three Lester Thomas classes of real property for Sheriff Robert C Hartax purposes 1ndustnal , lenbach meanwh1le mdicated tBxed at a 40 percent rate, his department has learned commerc1al, at a 35 percent Randy Ponn of W11kesv•lle 1s rate, and reslden llal , at a 25 bemg )leld m the Mason percent rate Ccunty Ja1l at Potnl Pleasant The stated mtent of lh1s m connection wtth the same resolutiOn IS to hghten the crune property tax load of The market was broken homeowners, but the un- mto on Nov 11, 1975 aroond 3 stated mtent IS to l(sock It to a m Shotgun, nile, and bus mess " The Resolullon revolver shells, Cigarettes, an unfortunately sacnflces e1ght track tape player, radio sound long-range tax pohcy combmatwn, lighters, c1gars for pohhcal expediency and checkbooks were tBken "Everything depends on Ohw 1s an mduslnal state The mf~rmallon aff1daV1I your po.nt of v1ew To a m sp1te of the fact thalli now was prepared by Bernard V worm , tor example our unposes the fourth highest Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, beaut1ful wmter b1rds are tax burden on bus1ness of any and Charles Kn1ght, ass1slant holy terrors state m the nahan Some prosecutor You can ftnd b1rdfeed er s plants are now hegmnmg to and birdseed at the hom e of WILKINS NAMED leave the state and many the ' FRIENDLY ONES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov others are choosmg to expand Bnng the bea uty of our James A Rhodes announced m other states with lower fea thered fnend s to your today he w11l appomt slate taxes The added tax burden yard for only pennies a D~rector W1lham W Budget on busmess of th1s proposed week W1lkins to be the new d1rector resolutiOn would only further dampen the state's economy of the Office of Budget and and would not really help Management homeowners smce the tBx MEETING SET Department Store of would be passed on to conThe M1diileport C11lzens Smce 1915 sumers through higher Recreahon Comm1ttee w1ll meet at 7 30 p m Wednesday, Jan 28, m Middleport v1llage hall The pubhc 1s tnvlled TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 12 09 a m Sunday lor Wllma Wllhams who was tBken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal GuiJty }ea P entered in local court When you save for retirement with an I.R.A. plan - Now. Invest m a little per sona l sec ur 1t y The secur1 ty of knowmg that when you' re ready for ret1rement you'll be f1nanc1ally ready as we ll We have tax sheltered personal retirement plans all ea rn1ng the highest rates allowed See us MONDAY G lb 1 M • p P ' RACINE PTO Monday at Ch1 er K ees te' Someroy ' 1 Lea~ esS an ~ra~usel, 7 30 p m Boy Scouts m Wsvr wlger, n r om • charge of program F1fth SATUa RDAY Grade mothers to serve DISCHARGES _ 'Thomas refreshments '8. Martm, BellyWllhams, Kelly Wolfe, Veno Marcmko, Freda DMurtth,amT, fSoradrahJohnRoHush _, all e ea on ' neSUNDAY ADMISSIONS Calvm Imboden, Jr 'Minersville; Ava Greenlees, ~meroy • Hazel Sham, erne, Raymon d HarR lley, Racme ; Denn 1s oush, Dan me Roush, Portland , Florence Hellman, Pomeroy SUNDAY DISCHARGES Laona Greer, Mary Roberts, Calvm Imboden, Jr PLEASANT VALLEY Disc harges Mrs Lo ram Crump, Leon, Charles Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Rena Johnson , Gallipolis, Mrs W1llard Luckeydoo, Pomt Pleasant, Gerald Cambell, Galbpolls, Norman Lemaster. Mason ; Robert Kensler , Ashton ; Hallie Jordan, Poml Pleasant , Olga Long, Lakin , Mrs Alfred Plants, Pomt Pleasant, Cora Pnce, Galllpohs Ferry , Gar 1an d N1ber t , Jr , Galhpolls, 0 , Jerry Hooper, Ga11 1po 11s F erry, T1na Donlap, Chiton, Una Hesson, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Walter Woodyard , son, Point Pleasant DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs Jed W11l, Jr , Pomeroy (she the former V1ckie Brown), announce the birth of a daughter, StBc1e Elayne, Jan 20, at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tBI The mlant we1ghed 8 poonds and 4 ounces Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Jed W11l, Sr , and Mr and Mrs Jay Brown, all of Pomeroy , greatgrandparents are Mr and Mrs Ben Brown, GrandVIew, lnd , and a great-greatgrandfather 1s Frank Brown, of Grandview RAN INTO DITCH Lester R Richard, 26, Rt I, Long Bottom, who went to sleep at the wheel of his car, ran mlo a d1tch at 3 30 a m Sunday m Lebanon Twp on CR 32 There were no mJurles or arrest, and only mmor damage, the Sheriff's Dept sa1d ASK TOWED A mamage hcense has been 1ssued Jo Charles Michael Canter, 20, Syracuse, and Debra Kay Lemley, 18, <lteshlfe RACINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE OHIO NOW THROUGH MUCH AS QUALITY oc a caIen dar s:~~~ c:;:,: 0 ';.{ 1 d~;:;e~';,l;' FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SAVE ON I Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Clo t Bad 1 R Or tha IS Wagg~l~y, At~~~:: ' R M G ' D agg;e D 11~ore , p a cme • Profits Nearly Double COLUMBUS (UP!) Early th1s year Public Uhht1es Director Roberl Newlon complained that Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co had excess profits A report from the company has confirmed h•s SUSpiCIOns The year_.,nd report for stockholders of the utility shows 1ts net mcome nearly doubled over last year The f1rm had refused to release f1gures on December revenues when Newlon had made h1s comments Smce then , the uhhty FIREMEN CALLED released 1ts public report The Middleport F1re showmg net Income jumped Department answered call to to $41 8 llllllion m 1975, up the Don Roush home, 75 Elm from the f21 mlllwn of 1974 Sl, al818 pm Sunday A Newlon sa1d he would f1ght fire fuse box had blown out the utihty 's request lor a 25 and there was no damage per cent revenue mcrease CEM BLOCK CO. t"~:::-~,xmS~.,~<-.':1~,:·""»"'1··~·.,·~ ~ I 50% NOW NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BAKER FURNITURE Model loporl, OhiO IZAAK WALTON League poUuck supper and white elephant auchon, 7 P m Monday at the clubhouse SPECIAL meebng, Racme Masomc Lodge 461, F&AM 7 P m Monday ' work '" fellowcrafl degree MEIGS Local , Chapter 17 OhiO Association of Pobllc School Employes Monday 7 30p m JDniOr h1gh callena, Middleport MIDDLEPORT P'l'A, 7 30 p m Monday at the Mld· dleporl J;;lementBry School BlCentenmal program to be presented. Third grade to g~ve t he p1e dg e, 11rst gra de mothers to be greeters and hostesses Fathers' Night to be observed TUESDAY M 1D D L E p o R T POMEROY Area Branch , Amencan Association of Umvers1ty Women, 7 30 p m Tuesday at Me1gs Hlgh School hbrary Teresa Case! to speak on "EducatiOn Down Under," glvlng her expenences on teac htng m Australia Hostesses w1ll be J ean etie Th omas, Patr t1c1a M1lls, Rose Mane Jonas, Joan S Culp, and Grace E~rh AMERICAN Leg10n Aux1hary, Drew-Webster Post 39, 7 30 p m Tuesday w1th Rep Ron James to be the speaker Pubhc mVlted ANNUAL InspectiOn, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7 30 p m Tuesday, Pomeroy Masomc Temple John T Jarv1s, distnct deputy h1gh pnest of 12th Capitular Dlstnct, mspectmg off1cer Dinner at 6 30 p m With ladies mVIIed MIDDLEPORT Masomc Lodge 363, F&AM, spec1al sesswn, 7 p m Tuesday at temple, work In fellowcraft degree, all Master Masons IDVlted JUNIOR Amencan Leg1on Aux1hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6 30 p m Tuesday at the home of Becky Roush and Chrtstl Sm1th RACINE Amencan Leg10n Aux1hary, Post 602, 7 p m Tuesday at the hall Members asked to take small g1fts to be awarded as pnzes at the jumor commumty serv1ce party next month at the Athens Mental Health Center WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Aux1hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6 30 p m dmner Wednesday w•th LeglDnnmres Meeting at 7 30 p m of both Auxiliary and Leg10n WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7 30 p m Wednesady, home of Mrs Mason F1sher w1th Mrs Paul F1sher as cohostess OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, regular state convocation, 7·30 pm Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Uons Club ladies rught, Thursday 6 30 p m at the Me1gs Inn Uons and thelf ladles rnVIted GALLIA-MEIGS Commonlly ActiOn Agency free clthmg day for low mcome pers011s, 9 a m to 2 p m Wednesday at former Cheshire High School Humphrey (Contmued from page I) ;«=%::::>..:::::···=-:·:::::-.·.•=:·=.:-: •• :· ;· ·.·:· ••.•.• ... ... :;:_.-::-_..;- :-:-<.:-:.~:-.. n ~ ~~~~:dv:l~v:tU:. ';:tel': ~:.. two to one to beat Reagan " X DeThmeocr'::~~a:~er~~ ~: Hampshire are still undecided, but among those who have made up their minds the leading contenders are Sen Birch Bayh, Carter and MorriS Udall In other developments. - Rogers C.B. Morton, who soon will become the PreSldent's lla1son between the While House and the campa1gn commtttee, predicted Ford will do "very well m tbe prlmanes" and said he sees no Circumstances under which Ford WO\lld bow out of the campaign before the GOP nahonal convention - Shriver conducted a weekend blltz of Texas to boost efforts to get his name on prunary ballots m seven distncts His theme was, "Most of all, we've got to get nd_ of Udall the Republicans " talked busmg alternallves and labor programs 10 Wlsconsm and told a student gathering that "lor the eighth year m a row , 1 hear an Amencan president say that because limes are bad, we are gomg to have to sacrifice people to profits" - Pennsylvama Gov Mbellton Stihapplsalddibedwtanttod ana ona can a e an predicted "pund•ts are m for realthe surprtses 10 Massachusetts and Florida, where 1 expect to wm delegates " Filson Lockett died Saturday CLIFTON, W Va F1lson M Lockett, 91, of Chiton, d1ed Saturday m Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal He was a former custodian at the Mason Grade School and Wahama H1gh School and lor many years was employed m the New York Central Yards m Hobson , OhiO Funeral serviCes w1ll be held Tuesday at I 30 p m from the Fo~leson~ Funeral Home The Rev 0 B Hatcher w11l off1c1ate and bur1al will be m the Sonset Memor~al Park m Pomt Pleasant Fr1ends w11l be rece1ved at the funeral home after 2 p m today The deceased was born September 6, 1884, m Chiton, son of the late George and Jane Qwmby Lockett His Wife, Clara Lambert Lockett, d1ed m 1963 He was a member of the Cl1fton U M Church and the Chfton Lodge, Masomc 23 SurviVors mclude one daoghler , Evelyn Lockett of Cl1fton, and one son, Earl Lockett, of Middleport • Infant (•• .. s m city hospital M1stie Dawn Burns, twoweeks-aid daughter of Lydia A Burns of Columbus, d1ed Saturday at 9 p m m Children's Hospital at Columbus Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Russell Rollins, Rl 1, West Columbia Funeral services Will be held at 1 p m Tuesday m Bethel Church With the Rev Herman Jordan off1c1atmg Bur1al w11l be m the Bethel Cemetery near Leon Frlenda will he rece1ved at the CrowRussell Funeral Home after 6 p m today I f Helen Help ~~ US. • • -~ By Helen Hottel Ill: for Home Burglarles Dear Helen. There's scarcely a family who doesn't know about - or, who hasn't experienced - a home burglary 8reak4ns are 10 conunon that if you haven't had one, you 're onliBlllll. Nol so 10 MY neighborhood' Nol since we 8lartBd our "watch. n Here's how we went about It A meeting was held after a senes of thefts made us realize our area was con.oidered easy pickings A neighborhood club resulted, wh1ch brought the people together liS friends as well as watchers. We met once each week lor coffee and cookies at an appointed house - and we got the word around. Each family pledged responsibility to other families. When a house was temporarily vacant, we watched for prowlers or spotters Even if we went out lor an evening, we alerted ne1ghbors We picked up vacationing frienda' newspapers and mail so that the1r houses wouldn 'I look onoccupled. (A warnmg here· don 'I have your papers stopped or mall held at the Post Off1ce ontil yoW' return Rip.<Jff artists catch on fast to these signs of emptiness.) W1thm a few weeks vandalism stopped and we haven 'I had a robbery m our nmghborhood 10 months InCidentally, social, ethmc and age differences are no longer barriers, smce we've got a common cause We can't expect pohce to be everywhere, but we CAN be our ne1ghbors' keepers to thiS extent H all areas would form neighborhood watches, we llllghl go a long way toward cunng the epulem1c of break-ms - BREAKTHROUGH arrest Meanwhile, here IS the drunken brute at my front door, refusmg to leave I can't get out of the house, and police won't do anything because "he's JUst s1ttmg lbere " We can't wm either way, 1t seems if a woman leaves her home, the husband can sue for deserllon and she'll get no settlement, and 11 she stays, she can't get mM to leave BELEAGUERED WIFE MR AND MRS CLARENCE NICHOLS , both 89 observed their 69th we<ldmg an ruversary a t thetr home m Tuppers Plams Monday +++ Dear Helen My wife IS a great bttle housekeeper' She kept the house (which I pa1d for),and I'm liVIng m a cheap apartment, paying lawyer's fees for HER divorce She and the kids will probably get hal! my mcome, and I'll be lucky if I can keep my own car My adVIce men, don 't marry vindictive women• Don't mar_ry - penod' - AIN'T WORTH IT Walt DISney's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Sllow Stlll'fs 1: 00 p m celebrated by couple (Contmued from page I) YOUNGSTOWN, OffiO - PICKET LINES were set up late Sunday night at the waste water treatment plant as some members of Local 14 of the C1ty Workl!l'll Asooclatlon walked off their jobs shortly before lllldnighl. The CWA had been In a dispute with the city wh1ch had offered five cents an hour durmg contract negotiations !ilthough lhe CWA had wanted a 5<kent an hour raise Mayor Jack Hunter said he would fire any worker who calls 10 with "Hunter's flu" It waa reported di8mlssalletters had already been typed Asslstlnt Law Director James Corbett said anyone not on tbe job would be considered violating the state's Ferguson Act which prohibit.. strikes by public employes FUNERAL ATTEJNDED ~;:::::~:···,~· 1 8IL Mr and Mrs Charles HAS LIGHTS Searles have returned from RACINE Racine Bessemer, Ala where they village hs a Ugbled were called on Jan 17 by the baseball field for Us lltlle death of her mother, Mrs league play. Mayor Lula Ham1llon Funeral Charles Pyles oaid lbe field services were conducted at was llgbled lome nine the Brown's Funeral Home In yean ago. All malerjiiiJ Bessemer with bur1al In the and labor for lbe projeel Vallaha Cemetery Mrs wen donated. Mayor Pyles Betty Becker, Middleport, and Gilbert Hart were In and G Sgl Waller Murray ebarge of developmeat of Harris, Dayton, were there lbe field. for the funeral serv1ces of their ~News. • • YARN '1 19 SKEIN OVER 75 COLORS IN SELECTION Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at the Mechanic Slrftl Warehouse. ELBERFELD$ hom e m l uppe rs Plams m the Weatherman add1l10n Monday The N1chols feel that hfe Both 89 years of age , Mr has been most rewardmg to and Mrs N1chols are '" them and lhe1r long mamage relatlYely good hea lth The) has been one of tranqwhty hve alone m their comNo one has gotten more fortable. one floor plan home out of hfe than we have Even durmg the depressiOn , when somehrnes we dtd not know where the next sack of flow was commg from we d1dn t worry We trusted God to :· prov1de and He d1d, ' Mr Nichols sa1d By United Press International Commentmg upon their BEIRUT, LEBANON - WITH BEffiUT STREETS Glear Nichols of gunmen, Chmllan and Moslem forces were pulhng out of marnage, Mr captured territory m the Lebanese countryside today m the stated, We went mto 11 to have a home A lot of final stage of a Syr1an-med1ated cease-ftre Lebanese secur1ty forces and troops of the Palestme argument and dtssens10n liberation Army moved along the recently opened highways does not make what we call a as nuht1amen drifted away from battle zones - kindllog hopes home 1 The N1chols have also that nearly 10 months of clVll war may fmally be over The 1mplementBtion of the peace agreement, prov1dmg a 48-hour learned to hve on a ' cash and period for the withdrawal of all gunmen, was " proceeding carry bas1s 'Durmg the depresston we smoothly," a statement from the Lebanese-Synan-Paleshruan learned never to go m debt JOint command sa1d - We were m debt when the PITTSBURGH - IT WAS BACK TO SCHOOL today lor depressiOn struck Well, we 62,000 pubj1c school students for the f1rst t1me smce Dec I fmally pa1d off the debts and smce that hme we always Their teachers lmally ended an eight-week str1ke But 1t wasn't all gravy for the students Because of time pay cash," Mr N1chols m1ssed during the walkout, their summer vacatiOn Will be remarked Mr and Mrs NIChols delayed about two weeks, until the end of June The stnke was settled Monday when the 4,600-member Pittsburgh FederatiOn (Clarence and Cora Blanche) of Teachers ratified a 2'h-year contract wh1ch will bnng were jusll7 when they mel at a birthday party m the area teachers' top salaries to $20,300 by 1978 near Ravenswood , W Va, WASHINGTON - ISRAELI OFFICIALS are d1savowmg where they res1ded on ne•ghpublished reports their government wants to walt until after bormg farms Their courtship the U S elections th1s fall before acceptmg Amencan efforts lasted three years before they to obtain a Middle East peace Israel Prune Mm1ster Y1tzhak were marned m Steubenville Rabm, m tbe Umted SUites to lobby for his country's mterests, on Jan 26, 1907 was to meet today w1th Pres1dent Ford, who has 1nd1eated he Durmg the~r marned hfe, Mr N1chols has had a varied may ttavel to the Middle East th1s year A spokesman for the lsraeh embassy sa1d that contrary to career but most of h1s work reports Israel will stall U S peace efforts unt1l after the has been m the ml fields, first election - and the poss1billty of a U S adm1rustratlon more as a tool dresser and lhen as a favorable to Israel's Interests - Rabm w1ll urge the earliest driller He "or ked lor a possible reconvening of the Geneva conference "Indeed, the penod.as a railroader and the main purpose of the v1s1t •s to try to work out a cpordmatwn of last SIX years of h1s career Israeli and U S pohcy lor 1976 as It IS our VIew 1t does not before h1s retirement m 1953 matter whether this 1san election year or not," he sa1d were w1th the General ElectriC Co as a generator WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS mstBllatwn supervisor Commission, flooded w1th appllcaUons for citizen band radio He always had a love for licenses, has asked applicants not to compound the problem by farmmg and farmed as much writing letters asking about delays as poss1ble over the years The FCC says 300,000 CB hcense applications were even though hiS employment received last October, compared to 40,000 m the same month m the ml fields and w1th the the previous year Because of Ute backlog, now 12 weeks, many electric company kept h1m CB owners have been wr111ng the FCC to mqulre about their traveling much of the lime applications, a move the FCC says 1s causmg further delays Mr Nichols has only the h1ghest pr~1se for h1s wife SANTA CLARA, CALIF - SOME ~.000 PERSONS who stayed w1th the couple's lhowed up Monday to apply lor 2,000 seasonal JObs at the mne children on a farm near Marriott Great America Park Company officials said they Ravenswood unl1l the laveoull4,000apphcatlonsand sent the rest ofthe jofseekers cluldren were grown and she home '!bey said that those g1ven apphcallons would be m- could travel w1th her lervlewed later for jobs husband Mrs Ntchols, her The 2QO.acre amusement park will open March 20, and the husband states, d1d an exavailable positions mclude parkmg lot attendant, cashier, cellent job w1th the children tj&ket-taker and food vendor Many job seekers arnved "She d1d a m1ghty !me job ((;ontmueo on p.1ge ll I r11nhfllll'fl on page 10) TUPPERS PLAINS - W1t1t the soanng divorce rate of today, one can only look w1lh admiration upon Mr and Mrs Clarence N1chols who qwelly observed their 69th weddmg anmversary at the1r News •• in Briefs Regular or SparWe FRt THRU TUES 69 years of marriage Dear Readers My adVIse 1s Don't marry until you really know your partner And then, try mightily to nurture him or her Into rema1mng the person you know and love - H WINTUK at Me1gs Cou nty Aud1tor Sec bon 5719 08 of the Oh10 at least one hme prwr to the foreclosure by the county Howard Frank will pubhsh Rev ised Code Th1s pubhcahon will be the treasurer all delinquent personal of The pubhcallon property taxes w1thm the flfst for Me~gs Coonty In delinquent real estBte taxes next few weeks, 1t was an~ seve1al years rhe code states that all wtll start soon after the nounced late today Th1s pubhcatwn w•ll be m delinquent taxes be published settlement of real estate tBxes pa1d 1n Jone of 1976 compliance w1lh SectiOn The county audttor satd he >719 04 of the OhiO Rev1sed hopes to pubhsh all Code and collected under delinquent real estate taxes by name , amoont of total delinquency , current, and penAlly for the tax year of Dog tags are still on sale 1975 To avoid pubhcahon, all at the Meigs County delmquenl real estBte taxes auditor's office They are can be pa1d at the coonly $2 for each dog or $10 lor a treasurer's off1ce not later kennel license. The time of than the lime set by the purchasing a dog hcense county treasurer for the has been extended to Feb of the second half payment 20, without paying a lax of 1975, wh1ch tax IS due m penally COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov Jone , 1976 Several people have not James A Rhodes, sta tmg paid their house trailer tB• "our semor Citizens should be for the year 1976. The honored and not pushed as1de deadline for lhe lra1ler lax to cope by them se lves," Is extended lo Feb 20 by today announced the state Auditor Howard Frank w0uld begm a program lor semor c1llzens enllthng them to d1 scounts at state recreation fac1hhes Rhodes also sa1d he hoped the "Golden Buckeye Card" Two young Pomeroy men program would be expanded were sentenced to terms m to pnvate reta1l and servtce the Ch1lhcothe Correctional establishments Instltuhon when they ap"Oh1o Comtmsswn on peared before Judge John C. Agmg D~rector Martm Jams. Bacon m the Me1gs County who developed th1s !me Common Pleas Court Monprogram w11l begm 1sswng day cards 1n February," sa1d They are Monty Lane Rhodes "The cards w11l lly UUNALD H MAY R1ffle, 19, three to 15 years, signify membership m the WASHINGTON (UP!) and Denms R1ffle, 18, two to largest state program for Representallves of the 15 years. semor Citizens m history natiOn's c111es say President The two were arrested ' Titey w11l enl1tle seruor Ford's budget Will force them followmg an mtens1ve m· c1t1zens to use fac1lit1es of the to e1ther ra1se taxes or reduce vest1gat1on by Pomeroy Department of Natural servtces Pollee Ch1ef Jed Webster and Resources, mcludmg lodges, Sen Hubert Humphrey, 0- JUverule ofl1cers of the county go lf courses, camp s1tes, boat Mmn , says Congress should and town, Carl Hysell and L rentals and others for wh1ch reject Ford's budget because B Vaughan, respectively, of fees are charged, at discount "1t w11l not put our people a quantity of Jewelry, money rates:' sa1d Rhodes back to work" and might and other 1tems stolen from Rhodes sa1d he had In- even mcrease unem- an occupied home on structed Jams to begm un- ployment Pomeroy's East Mam St The medlately negot1ahons to Those were among the value of the goods totaled gam acceptance of the card opemng shots fired as some $3,000 Some of the by congressiOnal committees property has been recovered -Grocery stores, depart- began to look over the The property was owned by ment stores , drug stores and President's proposed $394 Mrs Norma W1lson other retB1l fac1hlles offenng b1lhon budget for the next Both men came before semor Clllzen discount f1scal year Judge Bacon on mformatwn progra tns The adm1mstratwn's top afhdav1ts hied by - Reg10nal transit econom1sts, mclud1ng prosecutmg attorney Berauthonlles offenng reduced Treasury SecretBry Wilham nard Fultz fares for semor c1llzens S1mon and Alan Greenspan, One JUVemle has been - The OhiO Hlstor~ ca l cha~rman of the Counc1l of arrested m connechon w1th Soc1ety lor 1ts faClhties where Econom1c Advisers, were the case and other JUVemles adm1ss1on 1s charged appearmg before the House are suspected to have been - Banking fac11lt1es Appropnalwns Committee mvolved The mveshgahon 1s -SerVIce lac•l!t•es such as today to defend Ford's contmuing dry cleaners, auto budget Both pnsoners were taken mechanices, m e d1cal The Natwnal League of to Chillicothe by the departfa c1hlies, hotels and travel Clt1es and the U S Conment of Sheriff Robert agnc1es ference of Mayors, wh1ch Harlenbach - Entertainment fa c11illes together represent 15,000 such as theaters, concert munlclpalllles, 1ssued a Jomt bowling lanes , report Monday saymg the halls , TYREE RETURNED museums, professiO nal adm1mstratwn's budget ~her11f Robert C Harsp<)rts, county fa1rs and the mvolves "a s1gmf1cant tenbach said today a deputy state fa1r tapermg off of outlays to state went to Columbus today to - Taxt compames and and local governments " have Gov James E Rhodes mterstate bus compames They sa1d proposed cuts or s•gn a warrant for the - Mumclplal recreatiOn revisions m programs such as removal of Charles Tyree faclllles and restaurants mass trans1t, water pollullon from Chillicothe Correcllonal ''Merchants and GOntrol, employment and busmcssmen who parhc1pa te health would leave many Inslltuhon and return h1m m the Golden Buckeye cthes facmg "more ftscal here today to stand tnal for program wtll be ISsued decals problenlS, further reductiOns the second time for the for their wmdows s1grulymg m serv1ce and mcreased murder of Ruby Jarv1s The lnalls to begin Monday H1s that they accept the Golden rltiZen dlssausfactlon " f~rst tnal resulted m a hung Buckeye card," sa1d Rhncl(• s 'H1gher Soc1al Secur~ty Jury H1s first tr~al began "For several years, thet e and unemployment comhas been a lot of talk about pensation taxes w1ll !all bard last Dec 9 helpmg our semor CitiZens on the urban taxpayer," the LOCAL TEMPS a nd httle actlon," sa1d report sa 1d "Reduced The temperatur e m Rhode s 'Th1s program 1s an federal soc1al serv•ce exdowntown Pomeroy "t II attempt to provtde tang1ble pendttures w1ll dis- a m Tuesday was 36 degrees benefits to older Oh10ans 1n proportiOnately affect certam w1th snow fallin g i CuntiiHH'II on p ,!{e 10) · urban populatiOns " I ~ •• • .rn Briefs : ' Discount plan is proposed mamtam the alley and 1t will he nothmg but a problem lor the next 20 years Several residents appeared before council to complam about the condition of an alley between Beech and Sycamore Sis , extendmg from Locust to Ash Sts The discusSion brought out that the alley needs lunestone, but Mayor Hoffman sa1d the town does not have money for 1t A report was g~ven sta!lng that Charles Edwards, short Fourth St , questtoned work bemg done on ga s hnes by the Columbia Gas Co He sa•d a worker had md1cated tha t a line should be replaced Mayor Hoffman smd he was lookmg mto the matter Counc1lman Kelly sa1d he had ml'esllgated a request fo r gravel on Vme St but 1! had been dete rm1ned that the locauon 1 IS on pnvate property and the res1dent requestmg 1t has been advised the VIllage cannot supply the gravel for that reason The lour coonc1Imen present voted unanunously m favor of the second readmg of a new ordmance which w1llmcrease sewage and water tBp fees from $75 each to $125each Prayer preceding the meetmg was by the Rev Dw1ght Z.lVItz Others attendmg were Clerk-Treasurer Gene Gra te and Pollee <lt1ef J J Cremeans en tine Dog tags still And from the other side of the fence Regular 11A9 Skein • pay the light bill He noted that the fee for restdents and commerCial establishments on the~r electriC bill for the town hghtmg b1ll could be mcreased for the next year if 111s agreed the u!lhty extends the collectiOn serv1ce to the town another year Mrs Clyde Inge ls agam appeared before cou.oc1l m regard to the cond111on of Chestnut St where she hves, and an alley behind Chestnut St Counc1lman Kelly sa1d he had looked mto the ear her complamts of Mrs Ingels and agreed that a water lme on Chestnut St needs to be replaced, and that a dram needs to be cleaned out Council a nd Mayor Hoffman agreed that these matters w11l be taken care of as soon as poss•?Ie They agreed <ltestnut St needs mamtenance but d1d not say whether the stree t would he repa ~red Mayor Hoffman sa1d, "Hopefully, the town w1U do some street reaplr work m the summer " Chemut and Brownell Sts are two that need repairs, he noted In reference to the alley hehtnd Chestnut, coonc1l agreed to mamtam the alley as well as poss1ble and to extend 1! so that 1! can be used by Verner See if he changes h1s garage doors to that he w1ll have access to the garage via the alley Councilman Memhart voted agamstlhe measure beccause, he sa1d, the commuruty does not have funds to adequately Delinquent taxes to be published +++ DISPLAY HOURS SET The railroad display at the Meigs County Museum wiD be open each Sunday 2-4 p m., Tuestfay, Thursdav """ Friday, 10-11 am and H p.m. throughout January and February • Pomeroy, Mtddleport. Ohio Tuesday , Jan . 27. 1976 Dear Helen I'm another woman rn a miBerable marriage. Booze turned my husband mean Several times I walked out, but be proceeded to break up whatever Ileft behind So tbe last time, I stood my groond, went to a lawyer, filed lor divorce and got a restrammg order agaliiSt hun He left and got picked up lor public drunkenness Out of Jail, he returned home and I refused to let hun m I called the pollee and they sa1d I should call my lawyer and have a "contempt of court" order Signed I did, and the hearing Is set for next Fr1day, when I'll have to swear out a warrant for hiS Special Purchase and Sale! Sale e ( Dear Breakthrough Great 1dea 1 H 11 would catch on mALL threatened neighborhoods, we'd not only see less cnme but a great deal more fr1endlmess - H berfelds In Pomeroy TONITE THRU THURS JAN 26-29 NOT OPEN hcense tax would brmg m about $10,000 a year Th1s would be reserved exclusively for street repairs Mayor Fred Hoffman sa1d Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectriC Co has agreed to collect from restdents and owners of conunere~al establiShments for another year, July, 1976 to July, 1977, part of the money needed to pay for village hght bills At present, res1dents pay an additiOnal 40 cents on their electric b1lls and commercial establishments pay an additional 75 cents These funds are apphed to the village bill Even w1th the collectiOns from townspeople, however, the VIllage IS st1ll pa)'lng from $200 to $300 a month out of the VIllage general fund to meet the hght b1ll Mayor Hoffman sa1d the contract With C&SOE exp1res July I th1s year, and no provisions have been made to collect fees from res1dents to be apphed to the street hghtmg b1ll He sa1d the ullhty had said 1t would not conhnue tBking care of the collechon after July I, this year However, the mayor sa1d that the company feels that the town off1e1als should agree to s1gnmg contracts on rates estBbhshed by the Pobhc Uhhlles CommiSsion of Ohio if 1t IS to contmue collection of town street hght money for another year Mayor Hoffman asked cooncll to thmk about the problem of funds for $treet lighting and how revenue rnnl~ b• rat•M '" An ordinance providing lor an addltlonal $5 charge on the purchase of auto hcense tags by Middleport res1dents was given Its first of three readmgs by Middleport v11lage council Monday night. The ordmance for the mumc1pal motor vehicle hcense fee of $5 per car was placed before counc1l by Counc1l Pres1dent Marvin Kelly after counc1l memhers had liStened to several complaints from rOSidents m regard to the conditiOn of streets and alleays The ordinance was approved m Its first reading by the four councllmen present, Kelly, George Membart, W111iam Walters and Carl Horky Two more readings must be approved before the ordinance becomes effective Followmg the approval of the Uurd reading, if there IS no voter referendum actwn, the ordinance goes Into effect Tw1ce previOusly, an 1dent1cal tax has been tBken before the voters of the town The flfllt tune, the $5 add11lonal fee was voted down through a referendon1 acUon by the voters The second tune, the addlllOnallee 1ssue was taken to the voters through an lnlllallve action by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Voters also turned down that measure Last rught off1c1als sa1d that the town does not have funds to keep streets m proper repair It was noted that the spec1al auto ~ UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to South Third Ave., at 12 34 am Sunday lor V~rgmlB Duckworth who had fallen She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal MEIGS THEATRE Middleport tries again for $5 license tag fee » selling at $2 Budget harmful • • to cities Young men sentenced • to pnson F1fleen Cents Vol !7 . No. 200 Fanners shorted in split of more consumer dollars WASHINGTON tUPI) -Farmers and food Industry middlemen shared in the $126 added to tbe price consumers p111d lor a market basket of U. S.larm foods last year, bul the middlemen outgalned the farmers by a 72-28 margm, gover11111ent figures show Agriculture Department economists said supermarket prlee gains will be smaller this year, perhaps only half of last year's rate. But lw1her Increases in the middlemen's spreads - wh1ch cover all costs and profits In processing, handling and retrullng food - are again expected to account for much of the extra money consumers pay, they said. Estimates prepared by USDA experts at the request of reporters indicated that the retail eost of a typical market basket of American-grown farm loods averaged a record U,876forthe fulll2 monlha of 1975. This was up 7.2 percent, or $128, from lhe $1,750average for 1974. ·:· .,.:•:•:-.:::.·~:·:· ... ·.~·(t;'·'·'Ol ·:= ·..-~·~ ••• :-: :···:· ·=·~~: :..,~ w.•:· •· ;,::,: : : : : ·. ·. .. ... Fire contract • IS concluded Salem Township trustees have conduced a sahsfactory f1re proteclwn contract w1lh the Pomeroy Volunteer Fife Dept accordmg to Mrs Alma E Sm1 th, township clerk In a pubhc statement Mrs Sm1th S&ld 'Trustees of Salem Township have heen 1\0rking for a long lime on a sahsfactory llre protection program that would g1ve equal and fmr proleclwn to each and every tBxpayer m Salem Township "We wtll contmue to work m the future, as we have m the past, with everyone m Salem Township toward a sallsfactory llre protectiOn arrangement "There have been sQme m1sleadmg 1lems m the papers wh1ch have caused mu< h confusiOn and ml su nderstandmg If the people concerned had come to our trustee meetings wh1ch are always open to the public and as they have been mv11ed to attend, a lot of these problems could have been explamed and understood 'We could not enter mto a contract that would only cover a port10n of the township as has been suggested The lax dollars we use are pa1d by every taxpayer m the townshiP and must giVe all equal protection ' Now we have a contract that covers everyone m the townsh1p and m case of llre ca ll the Pomeroy Fife Department, number 992-3541 or 992 2427 If we can work out any more sahsfactory arrangements at a later dale the pubhc Will be noltfled ' Accordmg to lhe mayor 's offiCe lnday m Pomeroy, terms of the contract call for payment by the trustees of $100 per call Unemployment up in December COLUMBUS (Ufl) Unemployment m OhiO durmg December to!Bled 7.8 per cent of the c1vlhan labor force compared w•th 7 6 per cent m November Wllh agnculture, automotive assembly operatiOns and steel plants leadmg the declme, Jt was announced today The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services sa•d a seasonal drop m agriCulture was recorded and orders fell off m cars and m steel products. The bureau sa•d total Unemployment rose from 366,000 m November to 371,000 m December A breakdown of the JOb sttuallon m the state's largest Cllles mcluded Akron . Nonagricultural wage and salary employment, at 25~ , 000, was fracbonally belolv November Pre-Chnstmas expansion m retB1hng largely offset seasonal shrmkage m other manufacturing mdustrtes Canton Nonagr~cultural mdustr1es employed 152,000 wage and salary workers m December , down slightly from November . Layoffs amon1 producers of pnmary metals lowered fa ctor) employment by 6 per cent to 55,000 Cmcmnat1: Wage and salary employment totaled 550,000 m December, htUe change from November Manufacturmg employment shpped 5 per cent to 156,000. The loss was offset, however, as expansiOn m retatl trade boosted nonmanufactrwng employment Cleveland: December wage and salary employment at 875,000 was up slightly from November Increases m trade and goverunenl more than offset cutba cks m consln•ctmn and effects of a labor-management d1spute m transportation Columbus Nonagncu ltural mdustr1es emplo yed 463, 000 m December, up 2 per ce nt from November PreChnstmas hmng m retB1l trade hfted nonmanufacturing desptte seasonal declines m con· struchon Dayton· Nona gncutlral wage and salary employment rose 2 per cent from November to 332 ,000 m December Th e gam occurred m nonmunufacturing, as expansion lO r etail trade more than offset shrmkage m contract construction �2 3 The Dally Sen mel M ddlepo t Pm ero) 0 l'uesda) Jan '!/ 1976 Hearst trial for robbery opens today By DONALD B THACKREY SAN F.RANCISCO UPI l Patty Hearst went on lrllll today defended b) a top crumnal lawyer who w II argue that she was a poor little r cl1 g1rl who JO ned a bank robbery because she thought she was dead if she didn 1 Jury select on was the I rs order of bus ness n he federal courtroom and a panel of 250 Citizens was called for the bizarre case of a kidnap v ctlm who seemed to have jomed her abductors Picking the JUry was ex pected to take at least two days As in cus omary 111 federal lnals the JUdge mterrogated Jurors about the r b as or other c rcumstances wh1ch would bar them from servmg The prosecu t10n had 50 eyew tnesses and 40 pho o graphs to prove that the 21 year-<Jld heiress s ood m he bank lobby w1th a carb ne n her hands two months afte she was k dnaped by the Symb onese I berat on Army A key quest on n Patty s favor was why M•ss Hearst was kidnaped from her Berkeley Calif apartment on Feb 4 1974 Later on a tape recording she sa d she had JO ned her captors denounced her lam ly and sa d she had fallen n love w lh one of the error sts The abduct on and the later ser es of criiDes blamed on M ss Hears and other mem bers of the SLA ouched off one of the b ggest manhun s n U S h s ory It ended w1th the capture a gunpo nt of M ss Hears and three other members of the SLA m San Franc sco las September U S DIStr c Judge OJ ver Carter removed the last obs acle o the lr al Monday when he re]ec ed a defense mo on for d1sm ssal on grounds he grand JUry had no been old he deta s of her Vlolen abduct on Carter sa d t was not the du y of a grand JUry to dec de gu or nnocence simply whether there was enough ev dence o brmg an 1nd1ct men Such was nterest surroundmg the r al hat Ill seats were set as de for news med a and only 66 for the general pub! c plus SIX for M ss Hearst s fam ly Carter refused o Issue ij gag order to prevent both s1des from d scuss ng a case wh ch fo lows 1n the las s1x years on the heels of S rhan S rhan the Manson lam ly Angela Dav1s mass Dan el Ellsberg murderer Juan Corona and would be pres dent al as sassms I ynelle Fromme and Sara Jane Moore At a hear ng on he eve of her tr a! M ss Hearst looked fra I and remote s t1 ng n the Candidates fill void By IRA R ALLEN The vo1d created by last week s w tbdrawal of former North Carolma -Gov Terry Sanford from his home state pnmary has been hUed ra her qu1ckly W th today the deadline for en erlng the March 23 race there are f ve Democrats n the contest and by day send poss bly six The primary ong nally was supposed to be a one-<Jn-<Jne match be ween Sanford and Alabama Gov George Wallace With Sanford out the contestants n addit on to Wallace are Junmy Carter Bentsen Henry Lloyd JackSon and Fred Harr s Morr s Uda I has sa d he w ll enter the race oday One of en alked abou prospect has asked Oregon off c als no o nclude I un on tha sta e s May 25 ballot Sen Huber Humph ey asked he Oregon secretary of sta e hat you refra n from plac ng my name on the ba ot this year But Robe I Ha tmann a op adv ser to Pres dent Ford sa1d m an nterVIe" w th UP! oday he s II bel eves Humphrey w ll be he Democ a c nommee runnmg agamsl Ford come fall Hartmann a so sa d Ford s no mov ng o the pol t cal Colby bitter By DANIEL F GILMORE WASHINGTON UP!) In perhaps his last appearance as CIA d rector W lliam Colby was b ter He called a news con ference Monday to denounce the leak of a House com m1ttee report that says among other thmgs n tell gence agenc es vastly understated the r expenses to congressional oversight com m !lees expenses thai ran n the neighborhood of $10 b Ilion a year Colby Jeav ng an em battled 21> year tenure as director satd the leak was the obv ous burstmg of he dam protectmg many of our secret opera! ons and ac tivilies Colby s predecessor R chard Helms was called to test1fy today before the Senate Government Opera t ons Comffilttee A Senate vote on the nommatlon of George Bush o replace Colby was expected later today Approval was by no means certam ahead of t me because many senators obJected to hav ng a pobt clan - Bush was a congressman and head of the GOP - head the spy agency Colby speak ng from the agency s Langley Va head quarters sa d the report should not have been ssued by the House m telligence comrruttee and should not have been leaked to the New York T1rnes The Wh1te House blamed co ngressmen and congressmen blamed the execu 1ve foe disclosure of key pomts of the 338-page document wh1ch was not o have been released off c1al y unt I Fr day Colby sa d he committee broke an agreemen w th the White House by ncluding secret and h1ghly confident a! nformat on that hurt fore gn pol cy and very subslant ally hurt our capab1l ty to carry ou covert opera ons By select ve use of ev dence prov ded by n nuendo and suggestive anguage the comm !tee IIDphes that mteibgence has decept ve budgets has no acoountab I y and has no compl ed w h a d rect order of the pres1dent Colby sa d I deny these fla ly Ch1ef comm ttee counsel Searle F1eld mpl ed the leak was from the execul ve branch He sa d dozens of cop es of he draft report were sent to the Wh le House Stale Departmen and Pentagon It the leak) d1dn I come from the committee be sa1d In a secret ceremony at the White House a few hours before h1s farewell news conference Colby was awarded the Nat onal Security Medal by Pres den Ford for outstanding con tr but10n m the held of n ell gence relatmg to nat onal secur ty r ght because of Ronald Reagan s challenge tha he remains wha he has been essen ally I hera! on fore gn affairs m dd e-of-the-road on domest c affa rs and con serva ve on f seal rna ters In F1or da Jackson ra sed he level of ant Ford rhetor c n speech at a un on ga he ng n Jacksonv I e Monday He accused Fo d of otally ncompetenl leadersh p and called h m a gutless won der for ve o ng the common SIIUS p ckel ng bill In New Hampsh re a sche duled debate be "een Udall and Harr s a Dar mouth Col ege failed o come off because Harr s was snowed n at Boson Udall old he s udenl crowd he would abol sh all CIA covert ac Vll es II s wrong and sun Amer can he sa1d We re pa)'lng a couple of housand peop e to come up w h d rty r cks and sooner or later they re go ng to come up w h some beau es B rch Bayh spen Monday tour ng the heav ly indus r al southern New Hampsh re c t1es of Manches er Concord and Nashua and sa1d the Ford adm mstra on energy pro grams d scriiDmated aga ns New England He sad New Hampsh re res1den s are pay ng 126 per cen more for natural gas than other reg ons of the country Harr s "as headmg for hIS home sta e of Oklah01na wh ch holds prec net caucuses Feb 7 In o her developments Further results from Saturday s M1 ss ss1pp caucuses show Wallace w den ng h s lead over Carter w th almost 45 per cent of the delegate votes to about 25 per cent for un comm tted delegates and 16 5 per cent for Carter Sargen ShriVer who won 12 per cent of the caucus vo e sa1d Monday M ss1ss pp proved there s a probable alterna 1ve to Wall ace and Carter) for voters of the South and that s Shriver D str ct of Columbia Democrats gathered today m caucus lo determme the composition of delegate slates c01nm tied to var ous candidates n he c1ty s May 4 pr mary cour rooln 1 here were dark Circles below her eyes n a pale face She wore a navy blue pan s srnt w h a wh te scarf and her auburn ha r was combed n a smooth long wave Fifteen feet away sat her parents San Franc sco Exam ner president Ran dolph Hearst and h s w fe Ca herme and her younger s ster V ck1 They sm1led at each other and wh spered naudibly Monday s pretrial hear ng turned mto a shoutmg match nvolvmg U S Attorney James Browrung Jr and defense lawyer Albert Johnson over a prosecut on motiOn over the gag order M1sspeakmg h1mself Browrung demanded an end o these ou -<Jf-state court ments Carter calmed them down Jury selection w II beg n omorrow he sa d You can t do much more damage As s cus omary n a federal cour Carter w II put all the questwns o the prospect ve JUrors regarding helf poss1ble b1as The defense has suggested 102 spec I c quest ons to be asked and the p osecu on abou 50 Property tax hit as most archaic By J K KIMMINS COLUMBUS Ul'l The Sate Senate passed two m nor b s n 12 m nu es Monday m the f rst everung sessiOn oll976 but attacked a n grow ng p oblem creas ng real proper y taxes n a Ways and Means Co nm1 ee n eel ng lastmg wo hours S ate Sen John T mothy McCormack D Eucl d told he comm tee that h s p opo~ed cons! tul onal amendmen pending before t would sh ft tbe burden of real property taxes away from owner occupied homesteads to other classes of proper y He sa d that Oh o s properly tax system was the most archa c of any state m the un on m advocalmg the proposed amendment he and wo other leg1sla ors are sponsormg The amendment would a low owner occup ed homes eads n the sta e o be assessed a a lower property tax ra e than other forms of real property We do not attempt to se d1f!erenct rates on evaluat on That s th•Job for the whole eg1slature sa d McCormack All we are domg 1s say ng hal homeowners should be treated more favorably McCormack sa d different assessment percentages for different classes of property s not a new Idea He c1ted several o her stales using he system and prom1sed to get expert$ from the Council of S ate Governments lex nglon Ky o test fy to the success other states have had w1lh he 1dea Ronald F Budz1k Dayton represen mg the Oh o Chamber of Commerce test fled aga nst Me Cormack s proposed amend ment call ng the proposal self defeating and d1s cr1m natory DR. LAMB Diet helps hiatal hernia By Lawrence E Lamb M D normal closure of the opemng I am to the stomach s faulty and DEAR DR LAMB 31 years old and have wo acid tends o eak nto the children The last child was a esophagus as your doctor frank bteech l was s ck a sa d m your case up to your long t1rne after the delivery throat Such hern as are common and about two years Ia er the doctor found out I had a h alai m women dur ng pregnancy hernia I had ost about 40 because of the ncreased pressure m the abdomen pounds by then The doctor sa1d I had ac1d I terally squeez ng the up to my throat I had normal contents 1n the absurgery one and a half years dommal cav ty through the ago and I did 101prove Now I normal open ng n the think the hern1a repair s dlaphram The hole returns to normal Size and the hern a almost healed disappears after I was never put on a d et often The doctor sa d I could eat pregnancy In your case t anyth ng that agreed w th must have persisted Surgery does help n some me I was wondermg •f there is a diet for h1atal hern a cases of h a al bern a The problems? Could you send me problem is that correctmg the The Health letter on h atal s ze of he hole m the d aphram and o her aspects hern1a? DEAR READER - H alai of the opera on really does hernia is sunply part of the not correct the function of the stomach sliding through an sh ncter mechan '"" a the enlarged hole m the open ng of t~e stomach So diaphragm nto the chest the herma may be corrected cavity W1th th s condil on the l ( but he leaky sph ncter problem may pers st The Importance of a d1el n h a al bern a Is o help I m1t the amoun of ac d formed by he stomach Avo d ng coffee ea and caffe ne~onta n ng cola dr nks s mportant as s avo dmg alcohol parllcularly before bedl me A person w lh h a al hern a should eat small meals more frequently w1thout gett ng on an eat ng rout ne that causes obes ty In fact the obese person w1lh hiatal herma IS WISC to use d1et and exerc se measures to lose we ght II s mportant to wa1t a least two hours after eat ng before Jy ng down Tha~ w11l g ve your stomach a chance to emp y and there w 11 be less ac d mater al to leak back n o the esophagus There IS a lot more to taking care of your h1atal hern a than JUS! ea mg small meals You need to I ave the head of the bed elevated and Johnson sa d he had no hope of findmg anyone who never heard of the PatriCia Hearst case only those who have not for ned an op ruon Once he Jury s picked the f rs prosecul on Witnesses are expected to be the em ployes customers and bystanders at the H1berma branch bank where $10 200 was taken and two men wounded durmg the getaway The other part clpanls In the robbery were Dona d De Freeze the F1eld Marshal General Onque of the SLA Wllhe Wolfe Nancy Ling Perry Patr c1a Soltys1k Cam lla Hall and Angela Atwood All s x d1ed n a f1ery shootout w th pol ce and the FBI n Los Angeles May 17 1974 The quest on of Miss Hearst s mo vat10n n JO n ng the bank holdup I kely w ll fall to a ba ery of psych1atr sts testif)'lng for each s1de Sl1ll und sclosed was wbelher Miss Hears herself would take he s and Thai has not been Johnson sad dec ded Monday avmd lymg flat People With this problem should avo d havmg anyth ng ght or constr ctmg around he abdomen 'l'ight belts and g rdles are common of fenders Any aciLv y that reqrnres bend ng over head down should be avo ded Thai posture presses on the con tents of the abdomen and ac d material n the stomach leaks out of the lop of the stomach Antac d med c nes help but the hfe style is very 1m por ant In managmg to anyone w1th hiatal bern a problems Those who wan more mformallon can send 50 cents for The Heallb letter number 4-8, Hiatal Hern1a Enclose a long stamped self addressed envelope for rna I ng Address your letter to me n care of th s news paper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o C y Sta on New York NY 0019 He sa d the amenament would destroy the stab hty and eqmty n one of the f nest sys ems of rea property taxa 10n m he nat on and effec 1vely end any hope that Oh o can reverse the dec! ne n ts manufac urmg JObs and tax base Budz k manager of stale and local taxes for the Mead Corp Day on sa d th e pr oposed amendmen and o her real property tax reduction Ideas md cated tha the Genera Assembly was piung ng headlong down he h I n a mad rush to escape rate taxpayers and find a scapegoat for nflat on and past governmen al errors He sa d Ohio s ndustr es were be ng smgled ou as the tar get for fu ther discrun Mtory taxa! on He predicted ha additiOn of McCormack s proposal to the const1tu 1on would result n taxat on by power bloc or po cal pressure rather han taxalwn by un form rule accord ng to value Oh o can reverse ts decline n n anufactur ng JObs and nvestment by correctmg ts lax barriers to econom c growth rather han creatmg further m pediments as currently proposed he sa d A ser es of Oh o Supreme Cnurt dec1s ons ending m 1972 mandated that real property be assessed at a un form 3:i per cent n Ohio resullmg n skyrocketmg real proper y taxes lor homeowners The mcreasmg taxes have prompted several schemes n the !11th Oh o General Assembly ncludmg a freeze on valuations further reduct ons in millage rollbacks and a s m Jar constitutiOnal amendment pendmg before a House committee If McCormack s proposed amendment gets through the leg stature and IS s gned by the governor it would be on the November general elect on ballot I I I I I I I I I I I 69 years of Co t o •I from page I We had no trouble ever w th any of the children and they grew nto good c1l zens Mr N chols commented In 1946 the N chols so d the r farm near Ravenswood and bought a farm near Alfred n Me gs Coun ly They kep that !arm until 1956 when they moved nto a large home n Tuppers Pia ns In 1967 they sold the b g house and bu It their present home Mr and Mrs Nichols plan o I ve n the r own home and keep our Independence as long as we can get someth ng o eat They have a d1v swn of abor of Mrs ousehold chores N chols does the cook ng and Mr N chols the housework He also mows the grass and plants a b g vegetable garden near h s home each year Ths sprng wll be no df ferent Already he s gelt ng he garden planned Mr N1cho s s II d 1ves h s car but leaves the house only when there are errands o be run The couple does manage o v s ch dren n Day on Mans! eld Lancaster and Athens Longev ly and good health apparently run n he fam y Out of 56 members of he fam ly n ne ch ld en 19 grandch ldren 26 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren there has been on y one dea h One grandch ld d ed a the age of f ve months n what s known as a cr b death An ong he ch ldren of he couple are wo mm1sters he Rev Earl N chols pastor of he Athens Church of God and the Rev Cec I N cho s Mansf eld now re ed The others nclude Delber and I amont of Tampa Fla Char les of Casey lll Clarence Jr LouiSv lie K) Mr s Dol y T pp e A hens who prepared the couple s ann versary d nner Monday M s M r am Hend ersho Lancaster and Mrs Sarah Morton Dayton GIRLS TO MEET The Me gs Girls Slo Pilch Softball league bo h the un or and Sen or D v s onsl w I hold ts f rsl meet ng to or gan ze for h s season Sunday Feb 1 at 3 30p m a the Royal Crown Bot ng Co garage on North Second Ave M ddlepor All league of f ccrs and representa ves from all 14 of la st years teams a e asked o be present Also anyone who wou d hke o help w th the leagues n any way s mv ted By BRUCE W MUNN UNITED NATIONS NY ( UPI) - The Umted States has cast •Is 13th veto m U N history to block a resolut on calhng for establishment of an mdependent Palestunan state and Israeli w thdrawal from all occup ed Arab Lerr tory The vote was 9 1 Monday mghl n favor of the resolut on Br lam Italy and Sweden ahst&ned and China and Libya refused to take part n the vote However I he U S ba11o was all that was needed to k II the measure U S Ambassador Dame! Moyruhan told the Counc I he vetoed the resolution because the negot1atmg framework of the Geneva Middle East peace conference establ shed under prev ous UN resolut ons would have been altered m ways hat would have been ser ously harmful to the fu ure of the peace makmg process He sa d the veto was based not on antipathy to the asp~ra wns of the Palest n ans but on the conv ct10n tha passage would not .better lhe1r con di twn nor be the mos ef fect1ve way of address ng the lon g neglected problem of see Micky Lyons Meigs wrestl ng learn pulled off one prerruer wrestler whose only of the most ncred1ble upsets loss n two years was at the of the year Monday afternoon hands of Pomt Pleasants by soundly defeahng the Greg Howles settle for a Pomt Pleasant grapplers 46- forfeit when Howles came up ll and could not parhclpate 25 n Morr~son Gym Carl Gheen who evened the Point Pleasant brought a state-ranked team to face the score by p nn ng Po nt P easant s Randy Gibson m Marauders Point Pleasan had defeated Me gs earlier n 1 47 of the second per od has started to look I ke the same the year m a dual match The Marauders under 112 pounder that won the Coach Ray Goodman have dlslr1cl m 1975 and went on to the state ourney along w1th been hold ng special prac Lyons !ices using v1deo tapes of the In he 119 pound class earlier match to prepare for McLaughlin ou lasted Kevm the1r I rst match before a a strong Tom G bbs of Pomt fr endly student body How Pleasant by p nnmg hllll with the match was to go unfolded I II left n he lh rd per od early as the Marauders ran There was a long delay after off a slrmg of four stra ght th1s match due to the fact tha v ctor es that put the score a G bbs had to be transported 24-0 to the hosp tal for lrealmen Freshman John Eblm of Me1gs suffered 1ts first Me1gs aga n proved h s worth defeat n the 126 pound we ght by pmn ng M1ke Snowden n class when Jeff F sher p nned 1 20 of the f rsl per1od 10 the w th 48 seconds Gary Pr ddy 98 pound match Th s was the n he th rd per od f1rst of 6 Marauder p ns The 132 pound we1ght c ass The lOS pound rna ch was to Tbe Me gs H gh School Sport Parade died on Sunday John Marhn Schaaf 41 H hard formerly of Mid dleport d ed Sunday n ght at Mount Carmel West Hosp tal Columbus follow ng a br ef 11ness He was the son of Dr George C Schaaf Frankfort who survives and the late E eanor Sansbury Schaaf of M ddleport and a graduate uf M d ll epor High Schoo Surv v ng bes des h s fa ther a e h s wife V a step daughter Dawn a home a daughter Tr na of Colun bus two s sters M s R chard Koehle r Columbus a nd M ss Sa ly Schaaf Athens h s stepmother Mrs June Schaaf Frankfort wo half s s ers Mrs Dame! Wade Frankfor and Mrs Terry Arledge C clev lie and a half brother Jake Frankfort Fn ends " 11 be ece ved at the Junk Funeral Home at H ardfrom21o4pm and7 o 9 p m on Thursday Funeral serv ces w 11 be conducted there at tO 30 a m Fr day of Radcliff d1es WILKESVILLE Mrs El za L Wh It ngt on RJ Jtadclilf d ed Monday a the home of a s ste follow ng a long llness Mrs Wh tl ngton was horn n 1892 n W lkesv lie the daughter of the late Wilh& C and Mary R chabaUjih Lev s She was the w1dow of Jam es Wh1ttmgton who d ed n Apr I 1963 Mrs Whit t ng on was a homemake all of her marned I fe She s surv ved by a s ster Mrs Jenny Coltr 11 Radcliff and a nephew Harold Cot lr ll Wllkesv lie Bes des her parents and her husband she was preceded In death b> a s ster and a brother Funeral serv ces w 11 be held at 2 p m Wednesday at lbe W1lkesv lle Chapel of the Walker Fune~al Home w th the Rev A B Maloy of fiCiatmg Bur al w 11 be n V nton Mem or al Pari! Fnends may call at the funeral home any I me unt I hme of serv ces The fam ly w ll receive lr ends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 ta 9 today Title IX compliance officer is appointed b;-: 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I Note to Snowhtte Dear Sir I wonder ]ust who th s Snowwhlte thmks t Is to make an obJect on to an officer In the Volunteer F1re Department bemg outside th s Village In my op nion the F1re Department Officer is to be conunended for offering hiDISelf as a Volunteer and if the Department feels he s capable of being an officer then I can t IIDagme why anyone Snowwhile or otherw se) could possibly ObJeCt I wonder how this Snowwhite person would like to crawl out of a good warm bed in the middle of the mght to answer a fire call n zero tempe ature knowing the only compensation Will be the good feeling that he has volunteered to help put out a f re Apparently Snoww u e sn tone of our f&thful volunteers In my opunon we have a mighty Hne group of volunteers tha "e should aU be very proud to support -Joan Tuttle P 0 I ox 234 Rae ne Oh o 45771 RACINE M1ss Sandra Boothe has been named Ti tie IX compliance off cer of the Southern Local School Distr ct A job descr pllon for the compliance officer d reels the off1cer to conduct the self evaluat on of the Title IX aff rmallve action resolut on adopted by the board on Dec 18 as5 st ln the writing of a gr evance procedure after the study s made and act as a resource person lor the school d strict concern ng Title IX A swnrnary of the af flnnative actiOn resolution study resoluhon reads The Department of Health Education and Welfare has published an Implementing Regula! on for Title IX of the Educat on Amendments of 1~72 wh ch proh bits sex discrimination m Federally assisted educatwn programs specifically No person in the United States shall on the baais of sex be excluded from participahon in he demed lbe benef• Is of or be subjected to dlscrlmmatlon under any educat on program or acliv1ty recelvmg Federal fmance assistance WHEREAS the pub! shed Regula! on effective July 21 1975 descr bes how Title IX will he enforced and how I apphes to educat onal n sl1tutions and WHEREAS the law un derly ng the RegulatiOn f based on the sound prem se that m a knowledge-based soc1ely equal opportunity in education s fundamental to equality In all other forms of endeavor and The regula I on requ res that during the next year those In education hegin a searching self-examination to Identify any dlscrlminatOI!Y pollcies or practices wiUiln their mslltutions and to tlile whatever remedial action':)s needed ~ The Board of Educatioo~f Southern Local Sch~l D strict therefore acted }o assure compllance with ~e Rules and Regulations as 11et forth In Tille IX hn plementing the Educatijln Amendments of 19!;2 Records will be kept for 1t least three years followiilg sell evaluation describlhg the modifications of poUcfl,s and practices made a1\d remedial steps taken • NEW YORK UP!) When peoples tdownandstarl talking about los ng teams those who lost so of en they weren t s mply awful anymore they were funny someone w ll brmg up tbe early New York Mets the Cleveland Cavaliers of a few seasons back or perhaps V1rg1ma and Kansas Sta e st ll co-holders of he maJor college football record for los ng 26stra ght Which s the worst learn ever There has to be a lo of lively debate over hat one My own personal choice among the teams I ve seen would have to be he bumbl ng fumblmg 1962-1963 Mets who set a major league record by losmg 231 games over thai per od but I m not so sure he presen Washmgton Capitals of the Nat onal Hockey league are any better They are in a word pathet c People thought they were bad last season the r f rst n the NHI when they managed to w n only e1ght of the 80 games 1.hey played Th1s year though they re worse w th only four w1ns n 49 contests The Caps are las n the1r divisiOn and ast m the league Detroit the team above them m the stand ngs •s so far ahead s almost out of s1ght The Caps Ira I he Red Wings by 21 po n s So earth-shak ng a development was 11 considered when the Caps beat the New York Rangers 7-<i for he r fourth VIC Wry of the season las Fnday after go ng 25 stra•ghl games w thou! a w n one TV channelm Wash ngton Jed off ts n ghtly news program w th the heart-stopp ng amountement The Cap tals won a game Stay tuned for further deta Is When the game was over the Washington players bubb ed over hugg ng and congratulat ng each other as If they had JUSI won themselves the Stanley Cup Forgotten m the general 1!Xhilirat on was the sober ng fact that these were only the floundermg last.place n-the1rown-<l VISion Rangers they had bea en and not the world champ on Philadelphia Flyers That didn I rna Iter to mos of the fans on hand some of whom got up on their feet and gave the Caps a standing oval on One fan w th a cup of beer n each hand and obviously carried away a IItle leaned over the boards and hollered out to the players Hey we re number 17 Not qu te Even lbe most optimiSt c Wash ngton fan con cedes there s virtually no hope of catchmg Detroit th s season Next season maybe things will bed fferent A least that s what the Caps hope remembering hat he New York Islan ders won only 12 games the r f1rst season while los ng 101 n their first two hut came on strong w th young players to make the playoffs m the r third year of operation That s the Caps b g hope thelf kids We have the youngest team n the NHL by far says Ch p Campbell the Caps pubi c st II averages barely 23 years old and that gives us hope We all feel things are going to get better You have to keep think ng that because if you d1dn t losing the way we have been you d go batty You d go r gh over the wall I Pro I :Standin2s : 1 I I GB Boson Ph ade ph a Bu a o dismissed by Woody COLUMBUS UP! Ohio S ate coach Woody Hayes has dism ssed second-team All Amenca and flrst-strmg All B g Ten defens ve tackle NICk Buonam c1 from the Buckeyes football earn for disc pi nary reasons N ck Buonam Cl s no longer a member of the team Hayes sa d Monday before leavmg on a recru ting trip Announcement of the d sm1ssal came ap proximately 12 hours after conference champ on OSU players were honored at tbe school s annual apprec1at on banquet A 6-3 238-pound juruor Bounamlc was at the banquet He d1d not rece ve the team s outstanding delens ve hneman award however as reportedly scheduled Buonam1c and Hayes supposedly had a hassle during a team meeting Sunday mght said a source close o the squad It was JUS! something between Woody and Nick which blew up the source sad The problem between Buonam c and the veteran coach had been brew ng for some t1me ndicated another dec s on Many mes Star GB cher had the B g Black wash no on grappler on h1s back but was C eve and A an a 5 wtable o pm h1rn Hous on 5 The 185 pound Ray Willford 5 had the f nal w n lor the GB Marauders by pmn ng Faron wa kee Bless ng n I 40 of the th rd M De o period Scott Burris won by Kansas c v 6 forfe I m the unlimited we ght G class for Po nt Pleasant when 8 Me1gs d dn t have a wrestler Goden~ae Los Anoe es at that we•ght Sea e Coach Goodman had only Phoen x pra ses for his much m , proved team on lhe1r 46-25 0 wiD Goodman sta ed Th s WID IS my b ggest since laking the head coachmg pos t on last year The Marauders take the r 4 I record to Logan Thurs day Jan 29 for a dual meet and then to Athens Saturday A me can Basketball Assoc a on S and ngs All matches start at 7 p m All By Un ed P ess nte na ona fans are urged to support the W L Pc GB 32 44 team In thiS lis best year Denve 659 J 565 558 8 nd ana 25 2 543 6 s ou s 20 2 426 Vgna 3 5925 Monday s Resu ts No games schedu ed New Yo k Ken u ky San An o o ever Frosh wallop Wellston by '45.95 SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W VA. S a Game a Oenve Nat ona Hockey League S and 42-31 count nas By Un ted P ess nte nat ona The Me gs Marauder Freshmen cagers defeated Wellston at Wellston Monday 42 to 3~ Me1gs ook a one pomllead m the f rsl quarter and n creased I each quarter Greg Becker was the lead ng scorer for Meigs w th 16 followed by Todd Rawlmgs w1th 10 Tom Hawley had 6 Bruce Carman and Dav d Blake 4 each and Chris Yeager 2 For Wellston Royster had 11 Swonger 9 Pa terson 7 Osbourne and JayJOn 2 each By Quarters Me1gs 10 15 7 1~2 Wellston 9 6 10 6---31 Campbe Conference Pa ck D v son W L T P s Ph ade ph a 30 9 B 68 NY s ande s 25 2 B B Aana 2 20 J NY Ranges 25 5 9 Smythe 0 v s on W L T P Ch ago o 2 6 Vancouve 20 9 S Lous 8 235 M nneso a 5 28 3 Kansas c y 32 4 Wa es Con e ence No s o son W L T P 5 6 26 22 2 54 8 24 6 2 4 28 6 wash ng o J 40 5 Adams D v son W L T P Boson 28 0 9 65 Bu a o 2 4 6 60 oono 20 8 0 o Cafona 92A 4 2 Monday Resu s No games s hedu ed Tuesday Games Ph ade fh a a A an a Mon ea a Van ou e Deoa S Lous Wash ng on a Los Ange es SEO frosh standr.ngs SEOAH FROSH p W L 325 6 2 392 5 2 245 5 2 2 9 2 5 2 6 233 0 22Z 26 26 907 ' po Go OP 24 2 0 206 246 26 32 348 907 s 35 Bucks lose seventh loop tilt, 82 to 69 By United Press In ternatlooal M nnesota s M ke Thomp son d dn t let his upcorrung court hearing bother him n a B g Ten contest w1th Ohio State Monday mght The sl ck shooting sophomore scored 34 po nts and blocked 12 shots to lead the Gophers o a 82-69 v1clory over the flounder ng Buckeyes Thompson th rd leading scorer n he Big Ten was play ng h s last game before a court hear n~ o dec de h s Eastern's frosh win EAST MEIGS Eastern cagers H gh freshmen Monday n ght overcame a half t me 19 17 def1c t to w n gomg away 41 31 over Federal Hock ng In the last quarter the Baby Eag es outscored the r opponents 164 Eastern s freshmen are now 4-3 on the year the r next game be ng Saturday af temoon when they host North Galba In Monday s contest M ke Hayman led the hosts attack w1lh 17 pomts and Steve L ttle added e ght Jeff Goebe and Dan Spencer each had s x Coach Joe M leburn credited Rusty W1gal w th pla)'lng a fme board game The tea :1 shut 33 percent from th • '1eld and canned 9 15 at lh£ foul I ne They had only 15 turnovers compared to 32 m1scues for the v1s tors Hornsby and Rowley each had 10 pomts for Federal Hocking By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK UPI) - In a manner bel ng a school hat ISs uated n the nat on s gambling center the Uruvers y of Nevada a Las Vegas con nues to make the b g score both on the court and m the ra ngs The Rebels the nat on s leading offens ve team w th an average of 107 2 po nts a ga me boosted ts record to 20-0 w lh a pa r of easy VIC tor es over Nevada Reno last week and cl1rnbed two places to No 3 his week n the Uru ed Press Internalwnal Board of Coaches college basketba I ra ngs Nevada Las Vegas wh ch has been bealmg ts op ponents by an average of more han 20 po nts a game replaced Maryland after the Terrap ns fe I to No 7 Potlikkers take Bandits RACINE Terry Brewer brought h s Port and Band Is to Rae ne Sunday and although hey d d the r best they were ust too old to pia) basketball The Racme Poll kkers were too fas and accw-ate and came out ahead by a 72 o 48 score The Oh o Valley Fe! owsh p sponsors basketball ever) Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p m at he Jr H gh Gym AI young people ages 14 to 25 n the Southern School Dislr ct are welcome o prac ce and tryout for he teams The scor ng approx mate POTLIKKERS Tim H II 18 Norman Curfman 12 John Salser 10 Gerald Hendr cks 0 Dave Snodgrass 20 T m Bentz 0 Cork Cleek 8 Skip McM llan 4 Total 72 BANDITS Max Knopp 11 Bruce McKelvey 5 Buttons Allen 4 Scrap Van Meter 12 Terry Proff tt 16 Total 48 Referees B g Fooze Wolfe Terry Brewer The public s nv ted to come next Sunday at 3 p m to see he J'otbkkers play a faculty learn ed by big Fooze Wolfe PALM SPRINGS Calif UP! 1 - Oakland s Marv Hubbard and Sal Bando w 11 open defense of heir Amer can A rimes Golf Classic champ10nsh p Fnday aga nst 31 other pro foo ball baseball teams cou Oh o s 45769 Bus ness Off e Phone 992 2 56 Ed or ol PljQne 992 2 57 Second c ass pos age pa d • Pome oy Oh o Na anal adve t s ng epresen a ve We d Gr r h Company nc Bo n~ & Galloghe v 57 Thl d Ave tfew N Y 00 1 Subs p on e es De vered by ca e whe e ava abe 75 cen s pe week By Moor Route where ca abe er se v ce no One mon h S:J 25 By rna n Oh o and W Va One Yea S22 00 S x mon hs S 1 50 Three man hs S7 00 follow ng a loss o C e nson a"arded on a Jti-9-3-7-0.S-4..J.. The Terps also lost o Nor h 2-1 bass for vo es from f rst Carol na last Sunday bu lha through 10 h s no counted n th s week s rat ngs For he second week n a row he op 10 underwen a ffi3JOr shakeup as lour of las week s top 10 Maryland North Carol fill UCLA and St Pons John s NY were bea en 20 3 Carolina 12 2 North 23 managed o hold on o he No 229 205 4 spo desp te los ng o North 90 Caro na Sta e but UCLA 144 4 3 a loser to Not e Dame at 0 Sou h Bend lnd dropped 63 from e gh h to lOth and St John s 14 2 upset by Prnceon n ovelme lei from lOth to 16th lnd ana cont nued ts VJse Ike g p on he No 1 spo 8 after runn ng ts ecord to 16- 2 ~ 0 w th a pair of v ctor es las week The Hoos ers once Th s Week • spo<lel aga n rece ved a he f rst place votes cast by the 42member coaches hoard for a pe feet 420 po nts Ma quelte wh ch won three games dur ng the week USED CARS o ra1se ts record o 14-1 held on o second place w th 341 pomtsand Wash ngton wh ch ra sed ts mark o 16-1 w th a pa1r of v ctor es at Hawah climbed up one place o No 5 h s week behmd Las Vegas Fu I powe a V oo and North Caro na ea de og ea he n Rutgers unbea en n 15 -400 m es Sod new over games coni nued ts cl1rnb $6 00 among he lop 10 advanc ng wo places to No 6 A abama 13-2 moved up one notch o No 8 and Tennessee ( 12 2 cl mbed back nto he top 10 n he No 9 slot S x coaches from each of You L ke Ou Qual y he seven geograph cal areas Way of Dong Bus ness of the nat on ompnse the GMAC FINANCING UP! ratmgs board Each 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even ngs I 6 DO week they vote on the top 10 TISpmSat earns and po nts are 1976 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. Karr & Van Zandt BLUE Unsurpassed Quality F~ntsh • TOOL BOXES Serv1ce Na1l Hammer REG li 9 WAIST APRONS W h Sn•p On Web Be N Elsewl"lert S26 00 year S x month1 S 3 50 h ee mbn h• S7 50 Subsc p on pr ce nctudes Sunday T mes Sen net pohedhd M bhklb b r • 1'1 d p REG mso$18 29 CIRCULAR SAW .LADES HM'd om IGp- 1\1 ftiV 0 mos ec thlfl) ilh lfld "" ••ion l:f lblt _.,._ lc; hend • l i lii'ICI ~-.ti""- FRQ!It $375 c ty Ed or I'll' I The Joss was the seventh m e1ght B g Ten outmgs for the Bucks while the Gophers are 3-5 n league play Elsewhere C ncinnat edged W chita State 9US m overtime Demson got by Westm nsler 69 66 and Central Slate defeated Ch cago Sta e 81 76 ltl u hindi SeMin• Pub shed da y exce~ se u dav by The Oh o va ey Pub sh ng Com 11 Pome oy Wllh 24 00 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST QF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL E111.ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH pany however Sophomore Mike Cl ne who had scored only 25 po nts n OSU s f rst 15 games led the team w1th 18 f rst-half po nl and I nished F ber Glass HMldle feel over the artiflcl81 turf early n the hrst half The ball was ruled dead and Guy punted agam I lr ed to hit the screen said Guy The ball hit the m1ddle and 11 was st II cl1rnb ng at the time II hit The Daily el g b I ty on a charge of sell ng c omp mentary t eke s fo more han therr face value Oh o State was ra I ng only one po nt at ha f me 43-42 hu forwa d Ray W lhams the B g Ten s second leading scorer had f1ve s ea s n the f rst seven m nu es of the second half and qu ckly pushed the Gophers n to a n ne po nt lead W 11 ams ended he game w th 24 po nts The e was one br gh spot fo the Buckeyes n he game Rebels jump two notches ; (about) 72-48 M nneso a a NV s ande LOS ANGELES UP!) Chr sllne Wren of Yaklrn8 Wash the only act ve woman ump re n pro baseball w1U be beh1nd the plate when the source Los Angeles Dodgers play The Brentwood N Y Southern Californ am a fiVe nat ve became a regular m lnnmg exhibition at Dodger the m1ddle of h1s sophomore Stad urn Feb 15 She urn year and started every game p1red m the Northwest last season League last year 69 seconds left to play s tuations hke that II proves that contrary to The game wh1ch evened what some people say the the ser es at three games Pro Bowl1s really an eltc ling each had other crowd game and the players go all pleasers ncluding a punt out sa d Knox coach of the that struck the g1ant overhangmg telev s1on Los Angeles Rams Boryla p eked after Fran screen several breakaway Tarkenton and Roger returns of kickoffs aod punts Stabach didn t play because and three Pro Bowl records The teams combined of mJur es said he expected return yardage exceeded 500 to stay on the Sldelmes I d1dn t get called until yards The longest return was a !JO. Monday a week ago he yard punt runback by BlUy sad lddnt know if I was going to play or not- that was White Shoes Johnson of the unclear I was a make-<Jr Houston Oilers who was bteak s tualion and I like voted Most Valuable Player by wnters before Boryla s lasl-m nute heroics THE EARLY WARNING Slo\OKE & FIRE AFC backup quarterback DETECTOR Dan Pastorinl threw a 64s a s s show ha mos yard touchdown to Oller f e a a es o u a n gh whe peop e a e s eep ng teammate Ken Burrough Th e Kw kse F e & Smoke with 12 seconds left In the A a m cons an y mon o 5 he a and w sound an first half for the longest pass a urn when he e s completion in Pro Bowl de e ab e smoke p ov des a e sav no history ma u n of t me f a f e Lawrence McCutcheon of does b eak ou the Rams had a 41 yard run in tbe fourl h quarter the longest run from ~crimmage In a Pro Bowl for the third record Ray Guv of Oakland kicked the ball n o one of the x 22fool all teleVISIOn CrL'IJ ~- 90 29 5 26 20 2-4 9 Tuesday s Game A Boryla shines in 23·20 win By JAMES R KING NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The Nat onal Football Conference was Ira hng the AFC 21).9 With less than SIX mmutes to play when Coach Chuck Knox sent n young Mike Boryla of Ph !adelphia to replllce veteran Jlm Hart of St LouiS at quarterback Boryla 24 called an e ght play touchdown drive and two minutes later capped another drive with an e1ght yard touchdown pass to Mel Gray of Sl Louis and the NFC was ahead to stay 23-20 with only ---, 8 brough on a h1gh scormg match that saw M ke Harrison lose to the h1ghly regarded Darrell Gandee from Pomt Pleasant 13-5 Roush from Me gs wa s then dec s oned 7 4 by Bert Lanham n a match that changed leads often Earl er the 138 pound Marauder had dec s oned Lanham at Po nt Pleasant Marauder strongme n Duane Me Laughlin and Bobby Musser put on a tremendous show of power by pmn ng the next two Pomt Pleasan wrestlers McLaughlin p nned Mark Hudson m 55 seconds of the f rst per od w1th a half nelson Musser mauled M ke Burgess on h s back w1th 15 seconds left n the second per1od McLaughl n wrestled at 145 pounds and Musser at 155 pounds A new fa ce lor the Marauders Danny Buf f ngton lost a heartbreaking match to Paul Krlmm Buff nglon has only been wrestl ng two weeks m the 167 pound wmght class much Improved A Marauder Stan Starcher 175 pounds added another w n by defeatmg M1ke Clan derous 13 3 for a super or Buonamici By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Mrs Whattmgtora r------- Meigs wrestlers upset Pointers in return go Jon M. Schaaf SLO.PITCH MEETING The M M Men s Slo Pitch Sof ball league w 11 hold Is SERVICE HELD f rsl meet ng Sunday Feb I Graves de serv ces for I e a I 30 p m at the Royal mfan t son of Paulette and Crown Bo llmg Co garage on James Farley whod1ed a few North Second Ave M d hours after b rth at Holzer dleporl league off cers and Med cal Center Friday were managers or representat ves held Saturday mornmg at the of all of last year s league Spr ng Cemetery Rock teams are urged to be present to help orgamze the league Besides hiS parents the in fant IS survived by three for the summer season brothers h s maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs W lham Stephenson of Pomeroy and paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs MEETING PUT OFF W !ham Farley of Mar etta The regular meelmg of the and several aun Is and uncles Me1gs County ASC Com m ttee s postponed from Feb 4 to Feb 11 due to all members attend ng the state conference n Columbus The meet ng w 11 be at 9 a m The pub! c s nv ted Letters of opi;.on--;,;:;, ~;;i.;;;;.,"d -T-;;.y shou~ less than 300 "ords long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed alth the signee s ad dress Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be diRClOJied Letters should be In good taste addressing issues not per sooalltles ~ Moynihan casts 13th veto in UN The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomerov 0 l'uesday Jan 27 1976 Maybe 1t's because they thtnk of him as a salesman mstead of the fnend he can be You won I f nd any salesmen at ou agen<;y Were nsurance agents p ofess onal peop e who special ze n your nsurance needs If you have any quest on at al rega cl ng n sura nee drop nand ask us We won I try to sell you a thmg Downing.Qiilds Agency ~ MIDDUPORT ~ PHONI M2·2342 ~ROM 97~ INDEPENDENT DEALER SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W VA �2 3 The Dally Sen mel M ddlepo t Pm ero) 0 l'uesda) Jan '!/ 1976 Hearst trial for robbery opens today By DONALD B THACKREY SAN F.RANCISCO UPI l Patty Hearst went on lrllll today defended b) a top crumnal lawyer who w II argue that she was a poor little r cl1 g1rl who JO ned a bank robbery because she thought she was dead if she didn 1 Jury select on was the I rs order of bus ness n he federal courtroom and a panel of 250 Citizens was called for the bizarre case of a kidnap v ctlm who seemed to have jomed her abductors Picking the JUry was ex pected to take at least two days As in cus omary 111 federal lnals the JUdge mterrogated Jurors about the r b as or other c rcumstances wh1ch would bar them from servmg The prosecu t10n had 50 eyew tnesses and 40 pho o graphs to prove that the 21 year-<Jld heiress s ood m he bank lobby w1th a carb ne n her hands two months afte she was k dnaped by the Symb onese I berat on Army A key quest on n Patty s favor was why M•ss Hearst was kidnaped from her Berkeley Calif apartment on Feb 4 1974 Later on a tape recording she sa d she had JO ned her captors denounced her lam ly and sa d she had fallen n love w lh one of the error sts The abduct on and the later ser es of criiDes blamed on M ss Hears and other mem bers of the SLA ouched off one of the b ggest manhun s n U S h s ory It ended w1th the capture a gunpo nt of M ss Hears and three other members of the SLA m San Franc sco las September U S DIStr c Judge OJ ver Carter removed the last obs acle o the lr al Monday when he re]ec ed a defense mo on for d1sm ssal on grounds he grand JUry had no been old he deta s of her Vlolen abduct on Carter sa d t was not the du y of a grand JUry to dec de gu or nnocence simply whether there was enough ev dence o brmg an 1nd1ct men Such was nterest surroundmg the r al hat Ill seats were set as de for news med a and only 66 for the general pub! c plus SIX for M ss Hearst s fam ly Carter refused o Issue ij gag order to prevent both s1des from d scuss ng a case wh ch fo lows 1n the las s1x years on the heels of S rhan S rhan the Manson lam ly Angela Dav1s mass Dan el Ellsberg murderer Juan Corona and would be pres dent al as sassms I ynelle Fromme and Sara Jane Moore At a hear ng on he eve of her tr a! M ss Hearst looked fra I and remote s t1 ng n the Candidates fill void By IRA R ALLEN The vo1d created by last week s w tbdrawal of former North Carolma -Gov Terry Sanford from his home state pnmary has been hUed ra her qu1ckly W th today the deadline for en erlng the March 23 race there are f ve Democrats n the contest and by day send poss bly six The primary ong nally was supposed to be a one-<Jn-<Jne match be ween Sanford and Alabama Gov George Wallace With Sanford out the contestants n addit on to Wallace are Junmy Carter Bentsen Henry Lloyd JackSon and Fred Harr s Morr s Uda I has sa d he w ll enter the race oday One of en alked abou prospect has asked Oregon off c als no o nclude I un on tha sta e s May 25 ballot Sen Huber Humph ey asked he Oregon secretary of sta e hat you refra n from plac ng my name on the ba ot this year But Robe I Ha tmann a op adv ser to Pres dent Ford sa1d m an nterVIe" w th UP! oday he s II bel eves Humphrey w ll be he Democ a c nommee runnmg agamsl Ford come fall Hartmann a so sa d Ford s no mov ng o the pol t cal Colby bitter By DANIEL F GILMORE WASHINGTON UP!) In perhaps his last appearance as CIA d rector W lliam Colby was b ter He called a news con ference Monday to denounce the leak of a House com m1ttee report that says among other thmgs n tell gence agenc es vastly understated the r expenses to congressional oversight com m !lees expenses thai ran n the neighborhood of $10 b Ilion a year Colby Jeav ng an em battled 21> year tenure as director satd the leak was the obv ous burstmg of he dam protectmg many of our secret opera! ons and ac tivilies Colby s predecessor R chard Helms was called to test1fy today before the Senate Government Opera t ons Comffilttee A Senate vote on the nommatlon of George Bush o replace Colby was expected later today Approval was by no means certam ahead of t me because many senators obJected to hav ng a pobt clan - Bush was a congressman and head of the GOP - head the spy agency Colby speak ng from the agency s Langley Va head quarters sa d the report should not have been ssued by the House m telligence comrruttee and should not have been leaked to the New York T1rnes The Wh1te House blamed co ngressmen and congressmen blamed the execu 1ve foe disclosure of key pomts of the 338-page document wh1ch was not o have been released off c1al y unt I Fr day Colby sa d he committee broke an agreemen w th the White House by ncluding secret and h1ghly confident a! nformat on that hurt fore gn pol cy and very subslant ally hurt our capab1l ty to carry ou covert opera ons By select ve use of ev dence prov ded by n nuendo and suggestive anguage the comm !tee IIDphes that mteibgence has decept ve budgets has no acoountab I y and has no compl ed w h a d rect order of the pres1dent Colby sa d I deny these fla ly Ch1ef comm ttee counsel Searle F1eld mpl ed the leak was from the execul ve branch He sa d dozens of cop es of he draft report were sent to the Wh le House Stale Departmen and Pentagon It the leak) d1dn I come from the committee be sa1d In a secret ceremony at the White House a few hours before h1s farewell news conference Colby was awarded the Nat onal Security Medal by Pres den Ford for outstanding con tr but10n m the held of n ell gence relatmg to nat onal secur ty r ght because of Ronald Reagan s challenge tha he remains wha he has been essen ally I hera! on fore gn affairs m dd e-of-the-road on domest c affa rs and con serva ve on f seal rna ters In F1or da Jackson ra sed he level of ant Ford rhetor c n speech at a un on ga he ng n Jacksonv I e Monday He accused Fo d of otally ncompetenl leadersh p and called h m a gutless won der for ve o ng the common SIIUS p ckel ng bill In New Hampsh re a sche duled debate be "een Udall and Harr s a Dar mouth Col ege failed o come off because Harr s was snowed n at Boson Udall old he s udenl crowd he would abol sh all CIA covert ac Vll es II s wrong and sun Amer can he sa1d We re pa)'lng a couple of housand peop e to come up w h d rty r cks and sooner or later they re go ng to come up w h some beau es B rch Bayh spen Monday tour ng the heav ly indus r al southern New Hampsh re c t1es of Manches er Concord and Nashua and sa1d the Ford adm mstra on energy pro grams d scriiDmated aga ns New England He sad New Hampsh re res1den s are pay ng 126 per cen more for natural gas than other reg ons of the country Harr s "as headmg for hIS home sta e of Oklah01na wh ch holds prec net caucuses Feb 7 In o her developments Further results from Saturday s M1 ss ss1pp caucuses show Wallace w den ng h s lead over Carter w th almost 45 per cent of the delegate votes to about 25 per cent for un comm tted delegates and 16 5 per cent for Carter Sargen ShriVer who won 12 per cent of the caucus vo e sa1d Monday M ss1ss pp proved there s a probable alterna 1ve to Wall ace and Carter) for voters of the South and that s Shriver D str ct of Columbia Democrats gathered today m caucus lo determme the composition of delegate slates c01nm tied to var ous candidates n he c1ty s May 4 pr mary cour rooln 1 here were dark Circles below her eyes n a pale face She wore a navy blue pan s srnt w h a wh te scarf and her auburn ha r was combed n a smooth long wave Fifteen feet away sat her parents San Franc sco Exam ner president Ran dolph Hearst and h s w fe Ca herme and her younger s ster V ck1 They sm1led at each other and wh spered naudibly Monday s pretrial hear ng turned mto a shoutmg match nvolvmg U S Attorney James Browrung Jr and defense lawyer Albert Johnson over a prosecut on motiOn over the gag order M1sspeakmg h1mself Browrung demanded an end o these ou -<Jf-state court ments Carter calmed them down Jury selection w II beg n omorrow he sa d You can t do much more damage As s cus omary n a federal cour Carter w II put all the questwns o the prospect ve JUrors regarding helf poss1ble b1as The defense has suggested 102 spec I c quest ons to be asked and the p osecu on abou 50 Property tax hit as most archaic By J K KIMMINS COLUMBUS Ul'l The Sate Senate passed two m nor b s n 12 m nu es Monday m the f rst everung sessiOn oll976 but attacked a n grow ng p oblem creas ng real proper y taxes n a Ways and Means Co nm1 ee n eel ng lastmg wo hours S ate Sen John T mothy McCormack D Eucl d told he comm tee that h s p opo~ed cons! tul onal amendmen pending before t would sh ft tbe burden of real property taxes away from owner occupied homesteads to other classes of proper y He sa d that Oh o s properly tax system was the most archa c of any state m the un on m advocalmg the proposed amendment he and wo other leg1sla ors are sponsormg The amendment would a low owner occup ed homes eads n the sta e o be assessed a a lower property tax ra e than other forms of real property We do not attempt to se d1f!erenct rates on evaluat on That s th•Job for the whole eg1slature sa d McCormack All we are domg 1s say ng hal homeowners should be treated more favorably McCormack sa d different assessment percentages for different classes of property s not a new Idea He c1ted several o her stales using he system and prom1sed to get expert$ from the Council of S ate Governments lex nglon Ky o test fy to the success other states have had w1lh he 1dea Ronald F Budz1k Dayton represen mg the Oh o Chamber of Commerce test fled aga nst Me Cormack s proposed amend ment call ng the proposal self defeating and d1s cr1m natory DR. LAMB Diet helps hiatal hernia By Lawrence E Lamb M D normal closure of the opemng I am to the stomach s faulty and DEAR DR LAMB 31 years old and have wo acid tends o eak nto the children The last child was a esophagus as your doctor frank bteech l was s ck a sa d m your case up to your long t1rne after the delivery throat Such hern as are common and about two years Ia er the doctor found out I had a h alai m women dur ng pregnancy hernia I had ost about 40 because of the ncreased pressure m the abdomen pounds by then The doctor sa1d I had ac1d I terally squeez ng the up to my throat I had normal contents 1n the absurgery one and a half years dommal cav ty through the ago and I did 101prove Now I normal open ng n the think the hern1a repair s dlaphram The hole returns to normal Size and the hern a almost healed disappears after I was never put on a d et often The doctor sa d I could eat pregnancy In your case t anyth ng that agreed w th must have persisted Surgery does help n some me I was wondermg •f there is a diet for h1atal hern a cases of h a al bern a The problems? Could you send me problem is that correctmg the The Health letter on h atal s ze of he hole m the d aphram and o her aspects hern1a? DEAR READER - H alai of the opera on really does hernia is sunply part of the not correct the function of the stomach sliding through an sh ncter mechan '"" a the enlarged hole m the open ng of t~e stomach So diaphragm nto the chest the herma may be corrected cavity W1th th s condil on the l ( but he leaky sph ncter problem may pers st The Importance of a d1el n h a al bern a Is o help I m1t the amoun of ac d formed by he stomach Avo d ng coffee ea and caffe ne~onta n ng cola dr nks s mportant as s avo dmg alcohol parllcularly before bedl me A person w lh h a al hern a should eat small meals more frequently w1thout gett ng on an eat ng rout ne that causes obes ty In fact the obese person w1lh hiatal herma IS WISC to use d1et and exerc se measures to lose we ght II s mportant to wa1t a least two hours after eat ng before Jy ng down Tha~ w11l g ve your stomach a chance to emp y and there w 11 be less ac d mater al to leak back n o the esophagus There IS a lot more to taking care of your h1atal hern a than JUS! ea mg small meals You need to I ave the head of the bed elevated and Johnson sa d he had no hope of findmg anyone who never heard of the PatriCia Hearst case only those who have not for ned an op ruon Once he Jury s picked the f rs prosecul on Witnesses are expected to be the em ployes customers and bystanders at the H1berma branch bank where $10 200 was taken and two men wounded durmg the getaway The other part clpanls In the robbery were Dona d De Freeze the F1eld Marshal General Onque of the SLA Wllhe Wolfe Nancy Ling Perry Patr c1a Soltys1k Cam lla Hall and Angela Atwood All s x d1ed n a f1ery shootout w th pol ce and the FBI n Los Angeles May 17 1974 The quest on of Miss Hearst s mo vat10n n JO n ng the bank holdup I kely w ll fall to a ba ery of psych1atr sts testif)'lng for each s1de Sl1ll und sclosed was wbelher Miss Hears herself would take he s and Thai has not been Johnson sad dec ded Monday avmd lymg flat People With this problem should avo d havmg anyth ng ght or constr ctmg around he abdomen 'l'ight belts and g rdles are common of fenders Any aciLv y that reqrnres bend ng over head down should be avo ded Thai posture presses on the con tents of the abdomen and ac d material n the stomach leaks out of the lop of the stomach Antac d med c nes help but the hfe style is very 1m por ant In managmg to anyone w1th hiatal bern a problems Those who wan more mformallon can send 50 cents for The Heallb letter number 4-8, Hiatal Hern1a Enclose a long stamped self addressed envelope for rna I ng Address your letter to me n care of th s news paper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o C y Sta on New York NY 0019 He sa d the amenament would destroy the stab hty and eqmty n one of the f nest sys ems of rea property taxa 10n m he nat on and effec 1vely end any hope that Oh o can reverse the dec! ne n ts manufac urmg JObs and tax base Budz k manager of stale and local taxes for the Mead Corp Day on sa d th e pr oposed amendmen and o her real property tax reduction Ideas md cated tha the Genera Assembly was piung ng headlong down he h I n a mad rush to escape rate taxpayers and find a scapegoat for nflat on and past governmen al errors He sa d Ohio s ndustr es were be ng smgled ou as the tar get for fu ther discrun Mtory taxa! on He predicted ha additiOn of McCormack s proposal to the const1tu 1on would result n taxat on by power bloc or po cal pressure rather han taxalwn by un form rule accord ng to value Oh o can reverse ts decline n n anufactur ng JObs and nvestment by correctmg ts lax barriers to econom c growth rather han creatmg further m pediments as currently proposed he sa d A ser es of Oh o Supreme Cnurt dec1s ons ending m 1972 mandated that real property be assessed at a un form 3:i per cent n Ohio resullmg n skyrocketmg real proper y taxes lor homeowners The mcreasmg taxes have prompted several schemes n the !11th Oh o General Assembly ncludmg a freeze on valuations further reduct ons in millage rollbacks and a s m Jar constitutiOnal amendment pendmg before a House committee If McCormack s proposed amendment gets through the leg stature and IS s gned by the governor it would be on the November general elect on ballot I I I I I I I I I I I 69 years of Co t o •I from page I We had no trouble ever w th any of the children and they grew nto good c1l zens Mr N chols commented In 1946 the N chols so d the r farm near Ravenswood and bought a farm near Alfred n Me gs Coun ly They kep that !arm until 1956 when they moved nto a large home n Tuppers Pia ns In 1967 they sold the b g house and bu It their present home Mr and Mrs Nichols plan o I ve n the r own home and keep our Independence as long as we can get someth ng o eat They have a d1v swn of abor of Mrs ousehold chores N chols does the cook ng and Mr N chols the housework He also mows the grass and plants a b g vegetable garden near h s home each year Ths sprng wll be no df ferent Already he s gelt ng he garden planned Mr N1cho s s II d 1ves h s car but leaves the house only when there are errands o be run The couple does manage o v s ch dren n Day on Mans! eld Lancaster and Athens Longev ly and good health apparently run n he fam y Out of 56 members of he fam ly n ne ch ld en 19 grandch ldren 26 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren there has been on y one dea h One grandch ld d ed a the age of f ve months n what s known as a cr b death An ong he ch ldren of he couple are wo mm1sters he Rev Earl N chols pastor of he Athens Church of God and the Rev Cec I N cho s Mansf eld now re ed The others nclude Delber and I amont of Tampa Fla Char les of Casey lll Clarence Jr LouiSv lie K) Mr s Dol y T pp e A hens who prepared the couple s ann versary d nner Monday M s M r am Hend ersho Lancaster and Mrs Sarah Morton Dayton GIRLS TO MEET The Me gs Girls Slo Pilch Softball league bo h the un or and Sen or D v s onsl w I hold ts f rsl meet ng to or gan ze for h s season Sunday Feb 1 at 3 30p m a the Royal Crown Bot ng Co garage on North Second Ave M ddlepor All league of f ccrs and representa ves from all 14 of la st years teams a e asked o be present Also anyone who wou d hke o help w th the leagues n any way s mv ted By BRUCE W MUNN UNITED NATIONS NY ( UPI) - The Umted States has cast •Is 13th veto m U N history to block a resolut on calhng for establishment of an mdependent Palestunan state and Israeli w thdrawal from all occup ed Arab Lerr tory The vote was 9 1 Monday mghl n favor of the resolut on Br lam Italy and Sweden ahst&ned and China and Libya refused to take part n the vote However I he U S ba11o was all that was needed to k II the measure U S Ambassador Dame! Moyruhan told the Counc I he vetoed the resolution because the negot1atmg framework of the Geneva Middle East peace conference establ shed under prev ous UN resolut ons would have been altered m ways hat would have been ser ously harmful to the fu ure of the peace makmg process He sa d the veto was based not on antipathy to the asp~ra wns of the Palest n ans but on the conv ct10n tha passage would not .better lhe1r con di twn nor be the mos ef fect1ve way of address ng the lon g neglected problem of see Micky Lyons Meigs wrestl ng learn pulled off one prerruer wrestler whose only of the most ncred1ble upsets loss n two years was at the of the year Monday afternoon hands of Pomt Pleasants by soundly defeahng the Greg Howles settle for a Pomt Pleasant grapplers 46- forfeit when Howles came up ll and could not parhclpate 25 n Morr~son Gym Carl Gheen who evened the Point Pleasant brought a state-ranked team to face the score by p nn ng Po nt P easant s Randy Gibson m Marauders Point Pleasan had defeated Me gs earlier n 1 47 of the second per od has started to look I ke the same the year m a dual match The Marauders under 112 pounder that won the Coach Ray Goodman have dlslr1cl m 1975 and went on to the state ourney along w1th been hold ng special prac Lyons !ices using v1deo tapes of the In he 119 pound class earlier match to prepare for McLaughlin ou lasted Kevm the1r I rst match before a a strong Tom G bbs of Pomt fr endly student body How Pleasant by p nnmg hllll with the match was to go unfolded I II left n he lh rd per od early as the Marauders ran There was a long delay after off a slrmg of four stra ght th1s match due to the fact tha v ctor es that put the score a G bbs had to be transported 24-0 to the hosp tal for lrealmen Freshman John Eblm of Me1gs suffered 1ts first Me1gs aga n proved h s worth defeat n the 126 pound we ght by pmn ng M1ke Snowden n class when Jeff F sher p nned 1 20 of the f rsl per1od 10 the w th 48 seconds Gary Pr ddy 98 pound match Th s was the n he th rd per od f1rst of 6 Marauder p ns The 132 pound we1ght c ass The lOS pound rna ch was to Tbe Me gs H gh School Sport Parade died on Sunday John Marhn Schaaf 41 H hard formerly of Mid dleport d ed Sunday n ght at Mount Carmel West Hosp tal Columbus follow ng a br ef 11ness He was the son of Dr George C Schaaf Frankfort who survives and the late E eanor Sansbury Schaaf of M ddleport and a graduate uf M d ll epor High Schoo Surv v ng bes des h s fa ther a e h s wife V a step daughter Dawn a home a daughter Tr na of Colun bus two s sters M s R chard Koehle r Columbus a nd M ss Sa ly Schaaf Athens h s stepmother Mrs June Schaaf Frankfort wo half s s ers Mrs Dame! Wade Frankfor and Mrs Terry Arledge C clev lie and a half brother Jake Frankfort Fn ends " 11 be ece ved at the Junk Funeral Home at H ardfrom21o4pm and7 o 9 p m on Thursday Funeral serv ces w 11 be conducted there at tO 30 a m Fr day of Radcliff d1es WILKESVILLE Mrs El za L Wh It ngt on RJ Jtadclilf d ed Monday a the home of a s ste follow ng a long llness Mrs Wh tl ngton was horn n 1892 n W lkesv lie the daughter of the late Wilh& C and Mary R chabaUjih Lev s She was the w1dow of Jam es Wh1ttmgton who d ed n Apr I 1963 Mrs Whit t ng on was a homemake all of her marned I fe She s surv ved by a s ster Mrs Jenny Coltr 11 Radcliff and a nephew Harold Cot lr ll Wllkesv lie Bes des her parents and her husband she was preceded In death b> a s ster and a brother Funeral serv ces w 11 be held at 2 p m Wednesday at lbe W1lkesv lle Chapel of the Walker Fune~al Home w th the Rev A B Maloy of fiCiatmg Bur al w 11 be n V nton Mem or al Pari! Fnends may call at the funeral home any I me unt I hme of serv ces The fam ly w ll receive lr ends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 ta 9 today Title IX compliance officer is appointed b;-: 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I Note to Snowhtte Dear Sir I wonder ]ust who th s Snowwhlte thmks t Is to make an obJect on to an officer In the Volunteer F1re Department bemg outside th s Village In my op nion the F1re Department Officer is to be conunended for offering hiDISelf as a Volunteer and if the Department feels he s capable of being an officer then I can t IIDagme why anyone Snowwhile or otherw se) could possibly ObJeCt I wonder how this Snowwhite person would like to crawl out of a good warm bed in the middle of the mght to answer a fire call n zero tempe ature knowing the only compensation Will be the good feeling that he has volunteered to help put out a f re Apparently Snoww u e sn tone of our f&thful volunteers In my opunon we have a mighty Hne group of volunteers tha "e should aU be very proud to support -Joan Tuttle P 0 I ox 234 Rae ne Oh o 45771 RACINE M1ss Sandra Boothe has been named Ti tie IX compliance off cer of the Southern Local School Distr ct A job descr pllon for the compliance officer d reels the off1cer to conduct the self evaluat on of the Title IX aff rmallve action resolut on adopted by the board on Dec 18 as5 st ln the writing of a gr evance procedure after the study s made and act as a resource person lor the school d strict concern ng Title IX A swnrnary of the af flnnative actiOn resolution study resoluhon reads The Department of Health Education and Welfare has published an Implementing Regula! on for Title IX of the Educat on Amendments of 1~72 wh ch proh bits sex discrimination m Federally assisted educatwn programs specifically No person in the United States shall on the baais of sex be excluded from participahon in he demed lbe benef• Is of or be subjected to dlscrlmmatlon under any educat on program or acliv1ty recelvmg Federal fmance assistance WHEREAS the pub! shed Regula! on effective July 21 1975 descr bes how Title IX will he enforced and how I apphes to educat onal n sl1tutions and WHEREAS the law un derly ng the RegulatiOn f based on the sound prem se that m a knowledge-based soc1ely equal opportunity in education s fundamental to equality In all other forms of endeavor and The regula I on requ res that during the next year those In education hegin a searching self-examination to Identify any dlscrlminatOI!Y pollcies or practices wiUiln their mslltutions and to tlile whatever remedial action':)s needed ~ The Board of Educatioo~f Southern Local Sch~l D strict therefore acted }o assure compllance with ~e Rules and Regulations as 11et forth In Tille IX hn plementing the Educatijln Amendments of 19!;2 Records will be kept for 1t least three years followiilg sell evaluation describlhg the modifications of poUcfl,s and practices made a1\d remedial steps taken • NEW YORK UP!) When peoples tdownandstarl talking about los ng teams those who lost so of en they weren t s mply awful anymore they were funny someone w ll brmg up tbe early New York Mets the Cleveland Cavaliers of a few seasons back or perhaps V1rg1ma and Kansas Sta e st ll co-holders of he maJor college football record for los ng 26stra ght Which s the worst learn ever There has to be a lo of lively debate over hat one My own personal choice among the teams I ve seen would have to be he bumbl ng fumblmg 1962-1963 Mets who set a major league record by losmg 231 games over thai per od but I m not so sure he presen Washmgton Capitals of the Nat onal Hockey league are any better They are in a word pathet c People thought they were bad last season the r f rst n the NHI when they managed to w n only e1ght of the 80 games 1.hey played Th1s year though they re worse w th only four w1ns n 49 contests The Caps are las n the1r divisiOn and ast m the league Detroit the team above them m the stand ngs •s so far ahead s almost out of s1ght The Caps Ira I he Red Wings by 21 po n s So earth-shak ng a development was 11 considered when the Caps beat the New York Rangers 7-<i for he r fourth VIC Wry of the season las Fnday after go ng 25 stra•ghl games w thou! a w n one TV channelm Wash ngton Jed off ts n ghtly news program w th the heart-stopp ng amountement The Cap tals won a game Stay tuned for further deta Is When the game was over the Washington players bubb ed over hugg ng and congratulat ng each other as If they had JUSI won themselves the Stanley Cup Forgotten m the general 1!Xhilirat on was the sober ng fact that these were only the floundermg last.place n-the1rown-<l VISion Rangers they had bea en and not the world champ on Philadelphia Flyers That didn I rna Iter to mos of the fans on hand some of whom got up on their feet and gave the Caps a standing oval on One fan w th a cup of beer n each hand and obviously carried away a IItle leaned over the boards and hollered out to the players Hey we re number 17 Not qu te Even lbe most optimiSt c Wash ngton fan con cedes there s virtually no hope of catchmg Detroit th s season Next season maybe things will bed fferent A least that s what the Caps hope remembering hat he New York Islan ders won only 12 games the r f1rst season while los ng 101 n their first two hut came on strong w th young players to make the playoffs m the r third year of operation That s the Caps b g hope thelf kids We have the youngest team n the NHL by far says Ch p Campbell the Caps pubi c st II averages barely 23 years old and that gives us hope We all feel things are going to get better You have to keep think ng that because if you d1dn t losing the way we have been you d go batty You d go r gh over the wall I Pro I :Standin2s : 1 I I GB Boson Ph ade ph a Bu a o dismissed by Woody COLUMBUS UP! Ohio S ate coach Woody Hayes has dism ssed second-team All Amenca and flrst-strmg All B g Ten defens ve tackle NICk Buonam c1 from the Buckeyes football earn for disc pi nary reasons N ck Buonam Cl s no longer a member of the team Hayes sa d Monday before leavmg on a recru ting trip Announcement of the d sm1ssal came ap proximately 12 hours after conference champ on OSU players were honored at tbe school s annual apprec1at on banquet A 6-3 238-pound juruor Bounamlc was at the banquet He d1d not rece ve the team s outstanding delens ve hneman award however as reportedly scheduled Buonam1c and Hayes supposedly had a hassle during a team meeting Sunday mght said a source close o the squad It was JUS! something between Woody and Nick which blew up the source sad The problem between Buonam c and the veteran coach had been brew ng for some t1me ndicated another dec s on Many mes Star GB cher had the B g Black wash no on grappler on h1s back but was C eve and A an a 5 wtable o pm h1rn Hous on 5 The 185 pound Ray Willford 5 had the f nal w n lor the GB Marauders by pmn ng Faron wa kee Bless ng n I 40 of the th rd M De o period Scott Burris won by Kansas c v 6 forfe I m the unlimited we ght G class for Po nt Pleasant when 8 Me1gs d dn t have a wrestler Goden~ae Los Anoe es at that we•ght Sea e Coach Goodman had only Phoen x pra ses for his much m , proved team on lhe1r 46-25 0 wiD Goodman sta ed Th s WID IS my b ggest since laking the head coachmg pos t on last year The Marauders take the r 4 I record to Logan Thurs day Jan 29 for a dual meet and then to Athens Saturday A me can Basketball Assoc a on S and ngs All matches start at 7 p m All By Un ed P ess nte na ona fans are urged to support the W L Pc GB 32 44 team In thiS lis best year Denve 659 J 565 558 8 nd ana 25 2 543 6 s ou s 20 2 426 Vgna 3 5925 Monday s Resu ts No games schedu ed New Yo k Ken u ky San An o o ever Frosh wallop Wellston by '45.95 SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W VA. S a Game a Oenve Nat ona Hockey League S and 42-31 count nas By Un ted P ess nte nat ona The Me gs Marauder Freshmen cagers defeated Wellston at Wellston Monday 42 to 3~ Me1gs ook a one pomllead m the f rsl quarter and n creased I each quarter Greg Becker was the lead ng scorer for Meigs w th 16 followed by Todd Rawlmgs w1th 10 Tom Hawley had 6 Bruce Carman and Dav d Blake 4 each and Chris Yeager 2 For Wellston Royster had 11 Swonger 9 Pa terson 7 Osbourne and JayJOn 2 each By Quarters Me1gs 10 15 7 1~2 Wellston 9 6 10 6---31 Campbe Conference Pa ck D v son W L T P s Ph ade ph a 30 9 B 68 NY s ande s 25 2 B B Aana 2 20 J NY Ranges 25 5 9 Smythe 0 v s on W L T P Ch ago o 2 6 Vancouve 20 9 S Lous 8 235 M nneso a 5 28 3 Kansas c y 32 4 Wa es Con e ence No s o son W L T P 5 6 26 22 2 54 8 24 6 2 4 28 6 wash ng o J 40 5 Adams D v son W L T P Boson 28 0 9 65 Bu a o 2 4 6 60 oono 20 8 0 o Cafona 92A 4 2 Monday Resu s No games s hedu ed Tuesday Games Ph ade fh a a A an a Mon ea a Van ou e Deoa S Lous Wash ng on a Los Ange es SEO frosh standr.ngs SEOAH FROSH p W L 325 6 2 392 5 2 245 5 2 2 9 2 5 2 6 233 0 22Z 26 26 907 ' po Go OP 24 2 0 206 246 26 32 348 907 s 35 Bucks lose seventh loop tilt, 82 to 69 By United Press In ternatlooal M nnesota s M ke Thomp son d dn t let his upcorrung court hearing bother him n a B g Ten contest w1th Ohio State Monday mght The sl ck shooting sophomore scored 34 po nts and blocked 12 shots to lead the Gophers o a 82-69 v1clory over the flounder ng Buckeyes Thompson th rd leading scorer n he Big Ten was play ng h s last game before a court hear n~ o dec de h s Eastern's frosh win EAST MEIGS Eastern cagers H gh freshmen Monday n ght overcame a half t me 19 17 def1c t to w n gomg away 41 31 over Federal Hock ng In the last quarter the Baby Eag es outscored the r opponents 164 Eastern s freshmen are now 4-3 on the year the r next game be ng Saturday af temoon when they host North Galba In Monday s contest M ke Hayman led the hosts attack w1lh 17 pomts and Steve L ttle added e ght Jeff Goebe and Dan Spencer each had s x Coach Joe M leburn credited Rusty W1gal w th pla)'lng a fme board game The tea :1 shut 33 percent from th • '1eld and canned 9 15 at lh£ foul I ne They had only 15 turnovers compared to 32 m1scues for the v1s tors Hornsby and Rowley each had 10 pomts for Federal Hocking By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK UPI) - In a manner bel ng a school hat ISs uated n the nat on s gambling center the Uruvers y of Nevada a Las Vegas con nues to make the b g score both on the court and m the ra ngs The Rebels the nat on s leading offens ve team w th an average of 107 2 po nts a ga me boosted ts record to 20-0 w lh a pa r of easy VIC tor es over Nevada Reno last week and cl1rnbed two places to No 3 his week n the Uru ed Press Internalwnal Board of Coaches college basketba I ra ngs Nevada Las Vegas wh ch has been bealmg ts op ponents by an average of more han 20 po nts a game replaced Maryland after the Terrap ns fe I to No 7 Potlikkers take Bandits RACINE Terry Brewer brought h s Port and Band Is to Rae ne Sunday and although hey d d the r best they were ust too old to pia) basketball The Racme Poll kkers were too fas and accw-ate and came out ahead by a 72 o 48 score The Oh o Valley Fe! owsh p sponsors basketball ever) Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p m at he Jr H gh Gym AI young people ages 14 to 25 n the Southern School Dislr ct are welcome o prac ce and tryout for he teams The scor ng approx mate POTLIKKERS Tim H II 18 Norman Curfman 12 John Salser 10 Gerald Hendr cks 0 Dave Snodgrass 20 T m Bentz 0 Cork Cleek 8 Skip McM llan 4 Total 72 BANDITS Max Knopp 11 Bruce McKelvey 5 Buttons Allen 4 Scrap Van Meter 12 Terry Proff tt 16 Total 48 Referees B g Fooze Wolfe Terry Brewer The public s nv ted to come next Sunday at 3 p m to see he J'otbkkers play a faculty learn ed by big Fooze Wolfe PALM SPRINGS Calif UP! 1 - Oakland s Marv Hubbard and Sal Bando w 11 open defense of heir Amer can A rimes Golf Classic champ10nsh p Fnday aga nst 31 other pro foo ball baseball teams cou Oh o s 45769 Bus ness Off e Phone 992 2 56 Ed or ol PljQne 992 2 57 Second c ass pos age pa d • Pome oy Oh o Na anal adve t s ng epresen a ve We d Gr r h Company nc Bo n~ & Galloghe v 57 Thl d Ave tfew N Y 00 1 Subs p on e es De vered by ca e whe e ava abe 75 cen s pe week By Moor Route where ca abe er se v ce no One mon h S:J 25 By rna n Oh o and W Va One Yea S22 00 S x mon hs S 1 50 Three man hs S7 00 follow ng a loss o C e nson a"arded on a Jti-9-3-7-0.S-4..J.. The Terps also lost o Nor h 2-1 bass for vo es from f rst Carol na last Sunday bu lha through 10 h s no counted n th s week s rat ngs For he second week n a row he op 10 underwen a ffi3JOr shakeup as lour of las week s top 10 Maryland North Carol fill UCLA and St Pons John s NY were bea en 20 3 Carolina 12 2 North 23 managed o hold on o he No 229 205 4 spo desp te los ng o North 90 Caro na Sta e but UCLA 144 4 3 a loser to Not e Dame at 0 Sou h Bend lnd dropped 63 from e gh h to lOth and St John s 14 2 upset by Prnceon n ovelme lei from lOth to 16th lnd ana cont nued ts VJse Ike g p on he No 1 spo 8 after runn ng ts ecord to 16- 2 ~ 0 w th a pair of v ctor es las week The Hoos ers once Th s Week • spo<lel aga n rece ved a he f rst place votes cast by the 42member coaches hoard for a pe feet 420 po nts Ma quelte wh ch won three games dur ng the week USED CARS o ra1se ts record o 14-1 held on o second place w th 341 pomtsand Wash ngton wh ch ra sed ts mark o 16-1 w th a pa1r of v ctor es at Hawah climbed up one place o No 5 h s week behmd Las Vegas Fu I powe a V oo and North Caro na ea de og ea he n Rutgers unbea en n 15 -400 m es Sod new over games coni nued ts cl1rnb $6 00 among he lop 10 advanc ng wo places to No 6 A abama 13-2 moved up one notch o No 8 and Tennessee ( 12 2 cl mbed back nto he top 10 n he No 9 slot S x coaches from each of You L ke Ou Qual y he seven geograph cal areas Way of Dong Bus ness of the nat on ompnse the GMAC FINANCING UP! ratmgs board Each 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even ngs I 6 DO week they vote on the top 10 TISpmSat earns and po nts are 1976 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. Karr & Van Zandt BLUE Unsurpassed Quality F~ntsh • TOOL BOXES Serv1ce Na1l Hammer REG li 9 WAIST APRONS W h Sn•p On Web Be N Elsewl"lert S26 00 year S x month1 S 3 50 h ee mbn h• S7 50 Subsc p on pr ce nctudes Sunday T mes Sen net pohedhd M bhklb b r • 1'1 d p REG mso$18 29 CIRCULAR SAW .LADES HM'd om IGp- 1\1 ftiV 0 mos ec thlfl) ilh lfld "" ••ion l:f lblt _.,._ lc; hend • l i lii'ICI ~-.ti""- FRQ!It $375 c ty Ed or I'll' I The Joss was the seventh m e1ght B g Ten outmgs for the Bucks while the Gophers are 3-5 n league play Elsewhere C ncinnat edged W chita State 9US m overtime Demson got by Westm nsler 69 66 and Central Slate defeated Ch cago Sta e 81 76 ltl u hindi SeMin• Pub shed da y exce~ se u dav by The Oh o va ey Pub sh ng Com 11 Pome oy Wllh 24 00 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST QF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL E111.ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH pany however Sophomore Mike Cl ne who had scored only 25 po nts n OSU s f rst 15 games led the team w1th 18 f rst-half po nl and I nished F ber Glass HMldle feel over the artiflcl81 turf early n the hrst half The ball was ruled dead and Guy punted agam I lr ed to hit the screen said Guy The ball hit the m1ddle and 11 was st II cl1rnb ng at the time II hit The Daily el g b I ty on a charge of sell ng c omp mentary t eke s fo more han therr face value Oh o State was ra I ng only one po nt at ha f me 43-42 hu forwa d Ray W lhams the B g Ten s second leading scorer had f1ve s ea s n the f rst seven m nu es of the second half and qu ckly pushed the Gophers n to a n ne po nt lead W 11 ams ended he game w th 24 po nts The e was one br gh spot fo the Buckeyes n he game Rebels jump two notches ; (about) 72-48 M nneso a a NV s ande LOS ANGELES UP!) Chr sllne Wren of Yaklrn8 Wash the only act ve woman ump re n pro baseball w1U be beh1nd the plate when the source Los Angeles Dodgers play The Brentwood N Y Southern Californ am a fiVe nat ve became a regular m lnnmg exhibition at Dodger the m1ddle of h1s sophomore Stad urn Feb 15 She urn year and started every game p1red m the Northwest last season League last year 69 seconds left to play s tuations hke that II proves that contrary to The game wh1ch evened what some people say the the ser es at three games Pro Bowl1s really an eltc ling each had other crowd game and the players go all pleasers ncluding a punt out sa d Knox coach of the that struck the g1ant overhangmg telev s1on Los Angeles Rams Boryla p eked after Fran screen several breakaway Tarkenton and Roger returns of kickoffs aod punts Stabach didn t play because and three Pro Bowl records The teams combined of mJur es said he expected return yardage exceeded 500 to stay on the Sldelmes I d1dn t get called until yards The longest return was a !JO. Monday a week ago he yard punt runback by BlUy sad lddnt know if I was going to play or not- that was White Shoes Johnson of the unclear I was a make-<Jr Houston Oilers who was bteak s tualion and I like voted Most Valuable Player by wnters before Boryla s lasl-m nute heroics THE EARLY WARNING Slo\OKE & FIRE AFC backup quarterback DETECTOR Dan Pastorinl threw a 64s a s s show ha mos yard touchdown to Oller f e a a es o u a n gh whe peop e a e s eep ng teammate Ken Burrough Th e Kw kse F e & Smoke with 12 seconds left In the A a m cons an y mon o 5 he a and w sound an first half for the longest pass a urn when he e s completion in Pro Bowl de e ab e smoke p ov des a e sav no history ma u n of t me f a f e Lawrence McCutcheon of does b eak ou the Rams had a 41 yard run in tbe fourl h quarter the longest run from ~crimmage In a Pro Bowl for the third record Ray Guv of Oakland kicked the ball n o one of the x 22fool all teleVISIOn CrL'IJ ~- 90 29 5 26 20 2-4 9 Tuesday s Game A Boryla shines in 23·20 win By JAMES R KING NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The Nat onal Football Conference was Ira hng the AFC 21).9 With less than SIX mmutes to play when Coach Chuck Knox sent n young Mike Boryla of Ph !adelphia to replllce veteran Jlm Hart of St LouiS at quarterback Boryla 24 called an e ght play touchdown drive and two minutes later capped another drive with an e1ght yard touchdown pass to Mel Gray of Sl Louis and the NFC was ahead to stay 23-20 with only ---, 8 brough on a h1gh scormg match that saw M ke Harrison lose to the h1ghly regarded Darrell Gandee from Pomt Pleasant 13-5 Roush from Me gs wa s then dec s oned 7 4 by Bert Lanham n a match that changed leads often Earl er the 138 pound Marauder had dec s oned Lanham at Po nt Pleasant Marauder strongme n Duane Me Laughlin and Bobby Musser put on a tremendous show of power by pmn ng the next two Pomt Pleasan wrestlers McLaughlin p nned Mark Hudson m 55 seconds of the f rst per od w1th a half nelson Musser mauled M ke Burgess on h s back w1th 15 seconds left n the second per1od McLaughl n wrestled at 145 pounds and Musser at 155 pounds A new fa ce lor the Marauders Danny Buf f ngton lost a heartbreaking match to Paul Krlmm Buff nglon has only been wrestl ng two weeks m the 167 pound wmght class much Improved A Marauder Stan Starcher 175 pounds added another w n by defeatmg M1ke Clan derous 13 3 for a super or Buonamici By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Mrs Whattmgtora r------- Meigs wrestlers upset Pointers in return go Jon M. Schaaf SLO.PITCH MEETING The M M Men s Slo Pitch Sof ball league w 11 hold Is SERVICE HELD f rsl meet ng Sunday Feb I Graves de serv ces for I e a I 30 p m at the Royal mfan t son of Paulette and Crown Bo llmg Co garage on James Farley whod1ed a few North Second Ave M d hours after b rth at Holzer dleporl league off cers and Med cal Center Friday were managers or representat ves held Saturday mornmg at the of all of last year s league Spr ng Cemetery Rock teams are urged to be present to help orgamze the league Besides hiS parents the in fant IS survived by three for the summer season brothers h s maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs W lham Stephenson of Pomeroy and paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs MEETING PUT OFF W !ham Farley of Mar etta The regular meelmg of the and several aun Is and uncles Me1gs County ASC Com m ttee s postponed from Feb 4 to Feb 11 due to all members attend ng the state conference n Columbus The meet ng w 11 be at 9 a m The pub! c s nv ted Letters of opi;.on--;,;:;, ~;;i.;;;;.,"d -T-;;.y shou~ less than 300 "ords long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed alth the signee s ad dress Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be diRClOJied Letters should be In good taste addressing issues not per sooalltles ~ Moynihan casts 13th veto in UN The Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomerov 0 l'uesday Jan 27 1976 Maybe 1t's because they thtnk of him as a salesman mstead of the fnend he can be You won I f nd any salesmen at ou agen<;y Were nsurance agents p ofess onal peop e who special ze n your nsurance needs If you have any quest on at al rega cl ng n sura nee drop nand ask us We won I try to sell you a thmg Downing.Qiilds Agency ~ MIDDUPORT ~ PHONI M2·2342 ~ROM 97~ INDEPENDENT DEALER SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN W VA �• , I 4 5- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 'l:l, 1976 The Da aly Semmel, Mtddle)Xlrt-Pumeroy, 0 .. Tuesady, Jan. 'l:l , 1976 Ohio cage standings Hoosiers tie Big Ten win record College Baskfl'tball Rtlundup UnUed Pres!' lntl'rnational Indiana has not been nearly as impressive as last season, but the Hoosier s ha ve been every bit as effective. The Hoosiers, who have had several sca res thi s Big Ten record. · AJI-America forward Scott May scored 32 points to lead top-r~ nked Indiana to its 17th straight 'ictory of the season. The triumph equalled Ohio State's reC'Ord of 27 victories set in 1961).{;2. Indiana coa ch Bobby season , took conunand ·early Kn ight played on that in the second half to make Buckeyes squad . Guard Bobby Wilkerson Iowa their 27th consecutive conference victim, tying the . added 21 )Xlints to the Hoosier offense and Kent Benson 13. Wolverines. liuard Quinn Buckner , who The defeat left the did nul start, fin ished with 11. Wolverines two games behind Scott Thompson led the the Hoosiers in the· Big Ten Hawkeyes with 28 points. race. Indiana had . it s victory N"~c Williams led the Jllini sweetened by Illinois ~ upset with 26 points and Adams of the Hoosiers' top Big Ten fin ished with 15. Rickey riva l, Mi chjgan. Rich Adams Green wa s Michigan's top tipped in a missed free throw scorer with 17. with 38 seconds left to carry Second-ranked Marquette the lllini to a 76-75 victory had no trouble with Georgia over the !3th-ranked Warriors belt Bucks 115-104 MI LWAUK EE tUP]) TI>e way Golden State's Rick Ba rry was l<llking Monday night, you'd have thought his tea m had los t to the Milwaukee Bu cks instead of wiru1ing 115-104. ··we had a chan ce to make an easy ga me of it and let it get away," sa id Barry . " It'~ because of a lac k of maturity they increased the lead to 19 )Xlints in the third period to make it look like a runaway. But tha t 's when the Warriors almost let it slip Hway in the only piofessional ba sketball game scheduled Monday . Til e Bucks scored 10 straigh t points at the end of the period to make it 88-83 and experience. We' ve been and doing it all year. Wilen you disg us ted Barry. But he didn't have to worry, not with Gus Williams around . ge t a team down , you have to polish them off. " The Wa rri ors had the Bucks down 66-5:! at the half tha nks to 40 points fr om th e turn Williams, a of eve nts prime ca n- dida te fur rookie of the year, scored 14 of his 20 )Xli nt s in Barry and Phil Smith and that final period to give Golden Slate a victory and an II •.>-game lead over Los Angeles in the Pa cific Division . " I've been happy all year long cause we're winnin g/' Williams said. "I don 't care if it 's me that gets the job done . Tonigl>t Rick and Phil did the early work and then me at the end. The important thing is that we have 12 who can do it .'' The loss reduced Milwaukee 's lead over idle Detroit in the Midwe st Division to a hall game but Coach Larry Costello was feeling pretty good about the ga111e. Bobby Dandridge scored 25 )Xlints and Brian Winters 22 while J im Price bad 19 and Elmore Smith 18 in a balanced attack. "I thought we played well tonight," said Costello. really proud of our second half. t Dave) Meyers showed a lot of life. Otir hall handling really hurl us and until we correct it we'll have our troubles. But we came back after being down 19 and cut their lead to fiv e. And we're a young team." "rm Tech, 55-44. Earl Tatum scored 14 points to lead the Warriors to their 15th victory in 16 games. Ninth-ranked Tennessee moved into a tie atop the. Southeastern Conference with Alabama by defeating I.SU, 105-92. Bernard King scored 33 points to lead the Vo] g and Ernie Grunfeld added 24. Kenny Higgs had 33 for the Tigers. No. 16 St. John's ran its record to 15-2 with a 711-72 victory over rivalManbattan. Cecil Reliford paced five Redmen scorers in double figure s with 16 )Xlints. In other games, Terry Furlow scored with 18 Ohio Callege II Skttblll Records seconds left to lilt Michigan State to a 66-65 victory over Purdue; Mike Thompson scored 34 points and blocked 12 shots to lead Mimesota to an 8U9 win over Ohio State ; Auburn topped KentuckY in overtime, 91-84 ; Georgia beat Mississippi, 74-72; Ron Lee scored a school record 41 )Xlints to lead Oregon to a 9665 victory over Seattle ; Cincinnati edged Wichita State in overtime, 92-.85, and California defeated St. Mary 's, 71).{;7, Honor roll RACINE .- The third six Legion winter United' Pnn International ( Through games of J11n . 24 t Mld· Amtrlun Contertnce conr. All Gtmes s s· Bwo • ~ Green Kent Sf c Mict1 . 571 .sao 3 3 2 4 7 8 1 8 .333 6 9 .467 .533 college Basketball Results By United Press Internat iona l East Fordham 65 Columb ia 57 Le Mayne 88 Ithaca 52 Morav ian 77 Delaware Valley 53 N. Hamp . Cot. 65 St. Jos . {Vt .l weeks grading period honor RhOde Island 79 Ma ine 69 Sc ranton 95 Juniata 73 Se ton Hall 98 Brown 82 St. Joh n's 78 Manhattan 72 Temple 89 Dick inson 55 Tufts 86 MIT 84 (of) Va . Tech 81 w . Virgin ia 78 . . . South MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues ., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til5 :00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Maso,n, W.Va. 6 a 5 10 2 12 .o429' .333 . 143 W L Pet W L Pet. 1 .800 9 4 .692 ~ 4 1 .750 9 6 .600 3 2 .600 10 1 .518 3 3 .500 1 8 .467 2 3 .o400 4 10 .286 1 4 .200 8 a .500 , 1 4 .200 S 1 .41 7 . Southern Division Ot ' rbein W ittnbrg Musk ing . Cap . Oen ison Ohio wes Mar . W S 20 4 1 J 2 2 3 2 4 1 4 I 4 cont. o~rall ~ L Pet W L 1.000 13 3 .800 11 2 .600 10 4 ..coo 11 1 .333 6 8 .200 4 10 .200 7 9 Pet. .813 .846 .714 , .611 . 429 .286 • .438 Others W 13 12 12 Pet. . 813 .800 • . 750 : ' 12 .. . 750 8 3 . 7'11 • Cincinnati Ashland Central Sf . Wr ight St . John Carroll Yngstwn St . Findlay Hiram Def ian ce L 3 3 .. 9 11 7 12 4 5 .. 7 10 1 11 8 8 6 9 1 7 6 8 7 8 7 Ce·~;tarvllle Rio Grande Bluffton Dayton Akron Walsh Xa\lier Malone Steub en ville Tiffin Case Wstn . .692 .688 .636 .632 .588 ' .579 : . 578 . .563, . 538 : . 533 " .533 r .500 ' 9 9 roll lor the Southern High Austin Fl'eay 83 East Tenn . 66 · 9 10 sn• School ba s been announced. Auburn 91 Kentucky 84 8 9 :471 : Columbus 72 Southern Tech 66 5 6 ,., .45 5. Making a grade of " B" or Georg ia 7-4 Mi ssisS ippi 72 .Urbana 7 11 .389 • above in all their subjects, Ken tucky St. 100 Knoxvill e 96 Ohio St . s. 10 .333 ~ Marquett e 55 Georg ia Tech -44 Four members of Drew with names in capital letter Cleve St . 4 11 . 267 ~ S .C. St 72 N .C. Centra l 71· Ohio Dom inican Webster Post No. 39 were denoting all A's, were : 3 12 .200 Tennessee 105 t su 92 Wilming ton 2 16 . 111 • among the 1,500 Legionnaires SENIORS - William Bush, Tulane 101 The Citadel 85 • UN C-Chartotte 80 Ga . St. 67 and ladies of the Legion PAUL CROSS, Randy Vanderbilt 85 Florida 81 (o1) Auxiliary from throughout Dudding, MOLLY FISHER, Good Selection Midwest the stale wh o attended the Becky Harris , Co rena . Cent ral St. 81 Chicago St . 76 Ohio Ameri can Legion 's Rhodes . Koste Hysell , Kim Ill inois 76 Michigan 75 annual Mid-Winter Con - Jarrell , CHERYL LARKINS, Ill . St. 83 M"rshall 6-4 Ind iana 88 IoWa 7J ference at !he Rhoctes Center Pam Morris, Dave Neigler, Loyola (11 1.) 81 Valpa ra iso 62 in Colinnbus on Sunday. Lee Ord, Pam Parsons, Michigan St. 66 Purdue 65 82 Ohio St. 69 National Commander -Debbie Roush, Becky Sayre, Minnesota St. Louis 101 Drake 99 Harry G. Wiles, Topeka, Sheryl Simpson. Mums - Azaleas Southwest Kan ., presided. He is an JUNIORS - PATRICIA . . 84 Arkansas 81 Bay lor Cyclamen smoke house . that Men Forget," "Lovin' attorney who has been active A UTHERSON, Sharon E. TelCaS St. 66 Te;lCaS A& I 60 Gloxinias This was a place where Sam, " .. Among My on the national level with The Baker, Bobbi Chapman, Eric . La . Tech 89 Ark . St . 84 (o1) North Te)(as 109 Austin 75 sometimes my brothers &uvf,!nirs," "Blue Heaven," Ameri can Legion many Dunning, JuH Gooch, Oral Roberts 84 Va. C'weallh 68 Dream a J enkin s , Cail SMU 87 Houston 75 slipped out to smoke old field "Down Mexico Way, " "One years. blossom wrapped in news- Dozen Roses," " I'm Gonna Oth er speake rs al the Johnston , BRENDA LEWIS, SW TelC. 106 Sam Houston 82 73 Te xas 70 Cash 'n l.arr~ paper or some other . Sit Right Down and Write Conference were Joe Lis, of Greg Lynch, Ni na Miller, TCU TelCaS A&M 85 Rice 77 homemade. Mostly its main Myself a Letter," " Praying the Cleveland Indians; John Vicki Roush, Denise Talbott, West purpose was to smoke hams in the Chapel," " Ma , He 's S. Ely , vice president of the Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe, Calilornta 70 St . Mary 's <Calit.J and side meat. Makin' Eyes at . Me,." Ohio American · Cancer (jnda Young. 67 Kids most everywhere had. " Rosewo od Cas ket ,'.' Society, . and Ohio Highway SOPHOMORES ~ Lois Cal Poly Pomona 78 San Diego 70 . to ca rry · corncobs and "Cruising down the River ," Patrol Superin~ndenl Col. Bailey, Steve Bil ker , .Bessie Loyola (Calif) 68 f' or tla na 67 59 N. Second St. hickory bark to keep the fires and " Blue Hawaii." Frank R. Blackstone. Davis Shaffer, Sharon Evans, Oregon 96 Seattle 65 Pa cif ic 62 Utah St. 61 Rich Powell used to Sing The Worthington Legion Larry Fish er, Jim Foreman , going under the mea t. The building had to be tight so "Nearer, My God to Thee, Post 239 baseball team, Ohio Perry Hill , Teresa Meadows, smoke would stay in. " My Ole Kentucky Horne," American Legion state and J AYE ORD , Cheryl Cellars were filled with " Down by the Old Mill regional champions for 1975, Roseberry , Richard Teaford , rows of shelves fqr , fruits, Str eam." "You Wore a were honored at the Con. c~uman Thoma, . Debbie vegetabl es and canned meal. Tulip.'' ending with "Good ·· !ererice, which was under the Weddle Smith, Barbara On each sade were btn s for · Night Sweetheart , I'll See direction of W. Dean Scholl of White,· Nile Wilson, Myra potatoes, sweet po tatoes and You in my Dreams." Columbus, Slate Commander Woods . apples . In ours was a long He's gone these many of th e 130,000-member FRESHMEN - Doug Bell , l<!ble in t])e. center where years now, but folk who kn ew veterans organ ization. Tammy Bradford, Lori ~rocks of mtlk, buttehn~lk, him will remember his Attending the -Conference Chapman, Teresa Ervin. were Raymond F. Jewell, · Naomi Foreman, BRICE cottage cheese and butter singing. were kept. Who re calls their first day commander; Geor ge W. HART, SETH HILL , Sharon There were barrels and of school, long dress, puttin g Nesse lroad Jr ., Past com- Hill , .Jeanni e J ohnson, kegs of pickl ed corn, beans, their hair up, Long pants, mander and Legion Baseball Beverly McLain, Julie cucwnbers and kraut. With Four buckle arctics, _ or coac h; Paul L. Casci, Post Nance, Brent Pa tt ers on., all this and jell y, jam, apple "The Nickelodeon ... But- Adjutant and Gifts fo r Yanks Cindy Paller son, Debbie butter , catsup , pickles, etc ., chering Day, Hi tching Post, chair man, and Frank Pi cken s, Mari e Pickens, weonlywentlothesloreonce UveryStable,ModelTFords Vaughan , Americani sm Kelly Taylor, Nicki Vana week. . .. Snuff boxes, half-soling committee. · Meter , TF.Rl ZIRKLE. Sometimes, riot th<;~t often shoes, willow whistles, board except when we ran .out of oil walk, sidewalks ... coffe e for the lamps and .lantern s, grinders , churnin g butter , we bought salt and sugar by bean hags and rag dolls. 100 lbs. And ground our own Also, walkin g miles to corn for meal. school and church and a ' COMPLETE Dad sold wheat at the mill million (maybe) more things Reason 12. There are major changes in · or traded for flour and our youth ~ever did or heard the tax laws that could affect yo.ur middlings and bran to feect of ; like the organ in the INSURANCE SERVICE return : Our people are specially trained the hogs and cows . These parlor. horse hair furniture , to help you take advantage of these were good limes . · trundle beds, sleigh rides , new laws. We'll do our best to make And with all the new wrapped up in blanket and fangled diets, going to doc- rugs with bri cks warmed in sure you pay the right amount of tax. tors and special foods, our the oven to keep your feet No more, no less. folk lived lon g useful lives on warm; hneing corn , putting hom e gr own food and up hay, when boys and girls homemade medicines. didn't want to sit heside each The old songs are seldom other in Sunday School. sung any more. And they'd Bu.t weren't they goo d POMEROY sound corny to our youth : limes, mostly? Contest will THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ones like " When It's Spring clos~ Feb. 1. Still time to get "QUALITY and Time in the Rockie s," your memories to the Sr. " Mag ga·e,'" 'Halleluj'ah I'm a Citizens Cdnter. Someone SERVICE"'' Bum, " "Red Wing, " "TI1ree . there will type ·and send it for ·flameroy, Ohio 11 O'CJock in the Mornin g, . you. 10 Nellie Gray," "Just a Girl conference BLOOMING PLANTS 'Remembering' contest ends soon· BY GOLDIE CLEN DEN IN However, I remember PORTLAND - The " I when fi elds were pl owed with Remember' ' contest will end <J team of oxe n yoked soon, and there 's 110 way of together with a heavy piece of know ing hoy,l many con· timber ( yok e) and man or lributed to it, why, or why boy walked along-side with a not, and if some may wish wllip , and when we chopped later they had . down , cut up and ce~rr ied in Personally, I like to recall · wood fur the heater and the days that are no more . · cookstove with a large oven, Not all were· happy Urnes, bu t reservoir along · side , an·d they do ou tweigh the bad warmin g Closet over th e top . ones . I liked to read the Meigs Th is was imp ortant Cowaty history in the Sentinel betause our meals were by local folk, and learned coo ked there , vege table s, especially tw o things I never meat and fruit can ned , knew bef9re . biscuits, corn and light bread A man from Rutland' s baked and lard rendered; and entry abo ut a R. R. tam nel out along the warm wall in back that way . Also Gayle Price's Y{ere strings of green beans telling of the original name hanging to dry ("Fodder for Porlland Bottom. beans," ) we called them, I have forgotten it already; beca use they grew in azid ran i)ut saved every one for a up on the corn stalks. scrap book , will probably Lard was. rend ered in iron 1 hever get made . kettles on top of the stove and Dr Compton told me on ce in the oven. sausage wa s when I had my gl a sses fri ed and lard put over it and changed , "Yow· frames date sealed in half-gallon stone you. " I presume tha t means ja<S - sealed with sealing tells your age. wax round a metal lid . Well, since there's nothing I The wood shed was where can , if I wan ted, to do abo ut hig.h racks of wood were it, I won tt wo rry about that , stored, the coal bin , play but I think we all should be sleds, tools e~nd boards to thankful (or th e tim e we stretch hides on for sale were have, enjoy and use it wisely. kept'; along side of it was the . 167 .000 .QI)O Oh io Conftnllce Hdelberg Oh iO Nor Wooster Mt Union Bald -Wei Ken von Oberlin ,400 1Monday's 1 5 0 6 0 6 Northern. Dlv . Cont. All Gamts W L Pet W l Pet WMich 6 20 U lOO 14 0 1.000 M iami 6 0 1.000 10 .667 Oh loU • 1 .aoo 8 .615 4 2 .667 B 6 .571 To ledo 59 announced Four attend Ball st E Ml c h N Ill 20% OFF Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us f9r income tax help. (1.:-.:J H&R·BLOCK® Reuter-Bnlpl Insurance ·st 611 E. ....-··•·***************************** ********** ************************-lr************************""'****-lr***** *********** ••• a11 a11 a11 tit ••• a11 .a~ s • •• Phebe's Store Has It All. OLD VIRGINIA JELLY Assorted Flavors 18 Welker's Fresh Grade A PH E BE'S STORE Prices Effective Jan. 27-31 Right Reserved io Li m l t.Quanfit ies We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru F rlday 9: oo to 7: oo Sal·un1av 91o 9 Tony's Pizza ~\~d. 20~ oFF The Big 72 Size California SUNKIST ORANGES · YEllOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 49' f. 5 for 89' WHOLE TOMATO JUICE V{t.lmin . Rich 46 01. Can or PEAS $1 3 303 or can5 Match . DUNCAN HINES MARGARINE Plcg. of Except Angel Food ~s9~ lb•. 49~ PERFECT SHORTENING CAKE MIXES All Flavors CRISCO For Cooking and Frying l -Ib. C.n $ 49 ROUND STEAK .. ~ ......... !~~ ...1 $·139 PORK CHOPS....•......... ~~;. ... BOLOGNA ......-................!~·. ... FAMILY PACK !USDA CHOICEI · 69~ v . FRIDAY ONLY iJ49 ' RC COLA 16 oz. bois. ·a PAK .!.1\N As a special bicentennial featW"e of the Girl Scout cookie sale of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, 10 United States Savings Bonds will be awarded. According to Mrs. Mary Dorst, Meigs County cookie chairperson, live pieces of paper , which will complete a pll2$1ewhenput together, will be placed at random in five boxes of Girl Scout cookies. When the purchaser ol a box of cookies finds one part of the puzzle, he or she should notify the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council Office at 708 Bigley Ave. , Charleston, W.Va. to receive a $25 bond. The girl scout who sold the winning box of cookies will also receive a $25 savings bond. Beginning Friday orders for cookies wlll he taken by juniors and Cadettes or Meigs CoWl~y. The cookies will be delivered in early April. · ~**************************************************# i . . - - SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . ~r Mjll and Second Sts. ... TURKEY •~ • We Accept Federal Food Stamps , : Land of Lakes Grade A GRADE A FAMILY PACK PHONE 992-3480 \fe· rese!:"e the right to Hmit quantities. MIDOLEPORT, 0. ,. : . BONUS BUyt _ lb. ... lb .............. •*******************""******••••a~~•••••• GROUND BEEF BUY USDA Choice Social Calendar Beef lbs. or more) TUESDAY MEIGS Area Holiness Association monthly meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. John Coffman will be the speaker. The Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va ., wiU be featured. Public is invited. XI GAMMA MU Sorority Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural Arts program the "Pendulum Swings" will be given by Annie Chapman. Hostesses Adwina Scott and Marilyn Anderson . RACINE American Legion, Post 602, special m~eting Thursday at 8 p.m. M I DDLE P0 RT 53e • ET STEAK ...... ~,; 49 You'll Love Them! MINUTE STEAKS 99e lb. GLADE 9~ GROUND CHUCK······~········!~ . · . ;. $109. ' GROUND ROUND ............... ~:. CAMPBEll'S SUPERIORS USDA OlOICE . VEG. SOUP 39' 9 · FROM USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF CHOICE U. S. INSPECTED BEEF 6 OL size . . . . lb. POLISH SAUSAGE.~ ..·······ou····· SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S USDA CHOICE . ***************** . · . BOLOGNA ..........·..·....................~b;. JOHNSON'S StepSaver Floor Wax 32 lb. ' Room Deodorant Solid Reg. 49' • NO WASTE lb. -· POMEROY Area Branch, American Association of University Women, 7-:30p .m. Tuesday at Meigs High School library_.Teresa Case! to speak on " Education Down Under," giving her experiences on teaching In Australia. Hostesses will be Jeanette Thomas, Patrticia Mills. Rose Marie Jonas, Joan S. Culp, and Grace Eich. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Rep: Ron James to be the speaker. Public invited. ANNUAL lnspec.tlon , Pomeroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 ·p.rn . Ttiesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . John T. Jarvis, district deputy high priest of 12th Capitular District, Inspecting officer_ Dinner at · 6:30p.m. with ladies invited . -- MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F &AM, special session, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple ; work in fellowcraft degree, all Master Masons invited. · JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Becky Roush and Christi Smith . RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Members asked to take small gifts to be awarded as prizes at the junior community service party next month at tbe Athens Mental Health Center. ' WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, ·Feeney·BeMeU Post 128, &:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday with Legionnaires. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. of both Auxillary and Legion . wn.owooi:> Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesady, home of Mrs. Mason Fisher with Mr~. Paul Fisher as co- • JOE'S RECIPE HOME MADE age 30 OHIO VALLEY Cornmandery 24, regular state convocation, 7:30 p.m . Wedneaday at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. MID· POMEROY DLEPORT Uona Club ladies •ptght; Thursday ~.: 30 p ,m, .at_ ~the Melgllnn. Uonsand their ladlell Invited. GALLIA-MEIGS Coml)lunity Action Agency free clthlng day for low income persons, 9 a. m. to 2' p. rn . Wednesday at former Cheshire High School. = · · 79~ ~. . - 8·9~ ~ HAM SALAD ...........................•.. OL Size Regular 11.69 ' DAIRY DEPARTMENT Cash Saver BROUGHTON'S PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE DOG FOOD gallon 25 lb; bag 2% Low Fat Milk '1.39 •3.99 '*********************** AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID , gallon sge ENFAMIL and SIMilAC U.S. Grade '8' Large INFANT MILK Ready to Feed ' EGGS 89~ hostess. CUT-UP••••••••••.lb..51 FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE BEEF TASTEE BRAND CHUNK SPINAat DEL MONTE FRYERS 9! 49' oz. Jar KRAFT PARKAY DEL MONTE Special feature ann.ounced SPRITE BWE BONNET DIET FAVORITE MARGARINE BREAD Produce Buy _.-. Carrots & Red Radishes 2 lvs. for THURSDAY • OHIO VALLEY . Commandery 24, special meeUna to confer orders of the temple. 7:30 ThW"sday, 11omeroy Masonic Temple. \ l ~I ;.. ·a • .. . • I I .I•, i ' I ' I' . I ~ j' t ' . .. c{lf,i 2 ::29' c .,.- HEAD LETIUCE COCA-COLA 8 16 ~A~- ·99e ea. ,. 8 ~a~· 99~ 1 29' ON SALE AL.L. WEFI< . DIET RITE COLA 16 Ol. PAK $119 ' �• , I 4 5- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 'l:l, 1976 The Da aly Semmel, Mtddle)Xlrt-Pumeroy, 0 .. Tuesady, Jan. 'l:l , 1976 Ohio cage standings Hoosiers tie Big Ten win record College Baskfl'tball Rtlundup UnUed Pres!' lntl'rnational Indiana has not been nearly as impressive as last season, but the Hoosier s ha ve been every bit as effective. The Hoosiers, who have had several sca res thi s Big Ten record. · AJI-America forward Scott May scored 32 points to lead top-r~ nked Indiana to its 17th straight 'ictory of the season. The triumph equalled Ohio State's reC'Ord of 27 victories set in 1961).{;2. Indiana coa ch Bobby season , took conunand ·early Kn ight played on that in the second half to make Buckeyes squad . Guard Bobby Wilkerson Iowa their 27th consecutive conference victim, tying the . added 21 )Xlints to the Hoosier offense and Kent Benson 13. Wolverines. liuard Quinn Buckner , who The defeat left the did nul start, fin ished with 11. Wolverines two games behind Scott Thompson led the the Hoosiers in the· Big Ten Hawkeyes with 28 points. race. Indiana had . it s victory N"~c Williams led the Jllini sweetened by Illinois ~ upset with 26 points and Adams of the Hoosiers' top Big Ten fin ished with 15. Rickey riva l, Mi chjgan. Rich Adams Green wa s Michigan's top tipped in a missed free throw scorer with 17. with 38 seconds left to carry Second-ranked Marquette the lllini to a 76-75 victory had no trouble with Georgia over the !3th-ranked Warriors belt Bucks 115-104 MI LWAUK EE tUP]) TI>e way Golden State's Rick Ba rry was l<llking Monday night, you'd have thought his tea m had los t to the Milwaukee Bu cks instead of wiru1ing 115-104. ··we had a chan ce to make an easy ga me of it and let it get away," sa id Barry . " It'~ because of a lac k of maturity they increased the lead to 19 )Xlints in the third period to make it look like a runaway. But tha t 's when the Warriors almost let it slip Hway in the only piofessional ba sketball game scheduled Monday . Til e Bucks scored 10 straigh t points at the end of the period to make it 88-83 and experience. We' ve been and doing it all year. Wilen you disg us ted Barry. But he didn't have to worry, not with Gus Williams around . ge t a team down , you have to polish them off. " The Wa rri ors had the Bucks down 66-5:! at the half tha nks to 40 points fr om th e turn Williams, a of eve nts prime ca n- dida te fur rookie of the year, scored 14 of his 20 )Xli nt s in Barry and Phil Smith and that final period to give Golden Slate a victory and an II •.>-game lead over Los Angeles in the Pa cific Division . " I've been happy all year long cause we're winnin g/' Williams said. "I don 't care if it 's me that gets the job done . Tonigl>t Rick and Phil did the early work and then me at the end. The important thing is that we have 12 who can do it .'' The loss reduced Milwaukee 's lead over idle Detroit in the Midwe st Division to a hall game but Coach Larry Costello was feeling pretty good about the ga111e. Bobby Dandridge scored 25 )Xlints and Brian Winters 22 while J im Price bad 19 and Elmore Smith 18 in a balanced attack. "I thought we played well tonight," said Costello. really proud of our second half. t Dave) Meyers showed a lot of life. Otir hall handling really hurl us and until we correct it we'll have our troubles. But we came back after being down 19 and cut their lead to fiv e. And we're a young team." "rm Tech, 55-44. Earl Tatum scored 14 points to lead the Warriors to their 15th victory in 16 games. Ninth-ranked Tennessee moved into a tie atop the. Southeastern Conference with Alabama by defeating I.SU, 105-92. Bernard King scored 33 points to lead the Vo] g and Ernie Grunfeld added 24. Kenny Higgs had 33 for the Tigers. No. 16 St. John's ran its record to 15-2 with a 711-72 victory over rivalManbattan. Cecil Reliford paced five Redmen scorers in double figure s with 16 )Xlints. In other games, Terry Furlow scored with 18 Ohio Callege II Skttblll Records seconds left to lilt Michigan State to a 66-65 victory over Purdue; Mike Thompson scored 34 points and blocked 12 shots to lead Mimesota to an 8U9 win over Ohio State ; Auburn topped KentuckY in overtime, 91-84 ; Georgia beat Mississippi, 74-72; Ron Lee scored a school record 41 )Xlints to lead Oregon to a 9665 victory over Seattle ; Cincinnati edged Wichita State in overtime, 92-.85, and California defeated St. Mary 's, 71).{;7, Honor roll RACINE .- The third six Legion winter United' Pnn International ( Through games of J11n . 24 t Mld· Amtrlun Contertnce conr. All Gtmes s s· Bwo • ~ Green Kent Sf c Mict1 . 571 .sao 3 3 2 4 7 8 1 8 .333 6 9 .467 .533 college Basketball Results By United Press Internat iona l East Fordham 65 Columb ia 57 Le Mayne 88 Ithaca 52 Morav ian 77 Delaware Valley 53 N. Hamp . Cot. 65 St. Jos . {Vt .l weeks grading period honor RhOde Island 79 Ma ine 69 Sc ranton 95 Juniata 73 Se ton Hall 98 Brown 82 St. Joh n's 78 Manhattan 72 Temple 89 Dick inson 55 Tufts 86 MIT 84 (of) Va . Tech 81 w . Virgin ia 78 . . . South MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues ., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til5 :00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Maso,n, W.Va. 6 a 5 10 2 12 .o429' .333 . 143 W L Pet W L Pet. 1 .800 9 4 .692 ~ 4 1 .750 9 6 .600 3 2 .600 10 1 .518 3 3 .500 1 8 .467 2 3 .o400 4 10 .286 1 4 .200 8 a .500 , 1 4 .200 S 1 .41 7 . Southern Division Ot ' rbein W ittnbrg Musk ing . Cap . Oen ison Ohio wes Mar . W S 20 4 1 J 2 2 3 2 4 1 4 I 4 cont. o~rall ~ L Pet W L 1.000 13 3 .800 11 2 .600 10 4 ..coo 11 1 .333 6 8 .200 4 10 .200 7 9 Pet. .813 .846 .714 , .611 . 429 .286 • .438 Others W 13 12 12 Pet. . 813 .800 • . 750 : ' 12 .. . 750 8 3 . 7'11 • Cincinnati Ashland Central Sf . Wr ight St . John Carroll Yngstwn St . Findlay Hiram Def ian ce L 3 3 .. 9 11 7 12 4 5 .. 7 10 1 11 8 8 6 9 1 7 6 8 7 8 7 Ce·~;tarvllle Rio Grande Bluffton Dayton Akron Walsh Xa\lier Malone Steub en ville Tiffin Case Wstn . .692 .688 .636 .632 .588 ' .579 : . 578 . .563, . 538 : . 533 " .533 r .500 ' 9 9 roll lor the Southern High Austin Fl'eay 83 East Tenn . 66 · 9 10 sn• School ba s been announced. Auburn 91 Kentucky 84 8 9 :471 : Columbus 72 Southern Tech 66 5 6 ,., .45 5. Making a grade of " B" or Georg ia 7-4 Mi ssisS ippi 72 .Urbana 7 11 .389 • above in all their subjects, Ken tucky St. 100 Knoxvill e 96 Ohio St . s. 10 .333 ~ Marquett e 55 Georg ia Tech -44 Four members of Drew with names in capital letter Cleve St . 4 11 . 267 ~ S .C. St 72 N .C. Centra l 71· Ohio Dom inican Webster Post No. 39 were denoting all A's, were : 3 12 .200 Tennessee 105 t su 92 Wilming ton 2 16 . 111 • among the 1,500 Legionnaires SENIORS - William Bush, Tulane 101 The Citadel 85 • UN C-Chartotte 80 Ga . St. 67 and ladies of the Legion PAUL CROSS, Randy Vanderbilt 85 Florida 81 (o1) Auxiliary from throughout Dudding, MOLLY FISHER, Good Selection Midwest the stale wh o attended the Becky Harris , Co rena . Cent ral St. 81 Chicago St . 76 Ohio Ameri can Legion 's Rhodes . Koste Hysell , Kim Ill inois 76 Michigan 75 annual Mid-Winter Con - Jarrell , CHERYL LARKINS, Ill . St. 83 M"rshall 6-4 Ind iana 88 IoWa 7J ference at !he Rhoctes Center Pam Morris, Dave Neigler, Loyola (11 1.) 81 Valpa ra iso 62 in Colinnbus on Sunday. Lee Ord, Pam Parsons, Michigan St. 66 Purdue 65 82 Ohio St. 69 National Commander -Debbie Roush, Becky Sayre, Minnesota St. Louis 101 Drake 99 Harry G. Wiles, Topeka, Sheryl Simpson. Mums - Azaleas Southwest Kan ., presided. He is an JUNIORS - PATRICIA . . 84 Arkansas 81 Bay lor Cyclamen smoke house . that Men Forget," "Lovin' attorney who has been active A UTHERSON, Sharon E. TelCaS St. 66 Te;lCaS A& I 60 Gloxinias This was a place where Sam, " .. Among My on the national level with The Baker, Bobbi Chapman, Eric . La . Tech 89 Ark . St . 84 (o1) North Te)(as 109 Austin 75 sometimes my brothers &uvf,!nirs," "Blue Heaven," Ameri can Legion many Dunning, JuH Gooch, Oral Roberts 84 Va. C'weallh 68 Dream a J enkin s , Cail SMU 87 Houston 75 slipped out to smoke old field "Down Mexico Way, " "One years. blossom wrapped in news- Dozen Roses," " I'm Gonna Oth er speake rs al the Johnston , BRENDA LEWIS, SW TelC. 106 Sam Houston 82 73 Te xas 70 Cash 'n l.arr~ paper or some other . Sit Right Down and Write Conference were Joe Lis, of Greg Lynch, Ni na Miller, TCU TelCaS A&M 85 Rice 77 homemade. Mostly its main Myself a Letter," " Praying the Cleveland Indians; John Vicki Roush, Denise Talbott, West purpose was to smoke hams in the Chapel," " Ma , He 's S. Ely , vice president of the Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe, Calilornta 70 St . Mary 's <Calit.J and side meat. Makin' Eyes at . Me,." Ohio American · Cancer (jnda Young. 67 Kids most everywhere had. " Rosewo od Cas ket ,'.' Society, . and Ohio Highway SOPHOMORES ~ Lois Cal Poly Pomona 78 San Diego 70 . to ca rry · corncobs and "Cruising down the River ," Patrol Superin~ndenl Col. Bailey, Steve Bil ker , .Bessie Loyola (Calif) 68 f' or tla na 67 59 N. Second St. hickory bark to keep the fires and " Blue Hawaii." Frank R. Blackstone. Davis Shaffer, Sharon Evans, Oregon 96 Seattle 65 Pa cif ic 62 Utah St. 61 Rich Powell used to Sing The Worthington Legion Larry Fish er, Jim Foreman , going under the mea t. The building had to be tight so "Nearer, My God to Thee, Post 239 baseball team, Ohio Perry Hill , Teresa Meadows, smoke would stay in. " My Ole Kentucky Horne," American Legion state and J AYE ORD , Cheryl Cellars were filled with " Down by the Old Mill regional champions for 1975, Roseberry , Richard Teaford , rows of shelves fqr , fruits, Str eam." "You Wore a were honored at the Con. c~uman Thoma, . Debbie vegetabl es and canned meal. Tulip.'' ending with "Good ·· !ererice, which was under the Weddle Smith, Barbara On each sade were btn s for · Night Sweetheart , I'll See direction of W. Dean Scholl of White,· Nile Wilson, Myra potatoes, sweet po tatoes and You in my Dreams." Columbus, Slate Commander Woods . apples . In ours was a long He's gone these many of th e 130,000-member FRESHMEN - Doug Bell , l<!ble in t])e. center where years now, but folk who kn ew veterans organ ization. Tammy Bradford, Lori ~rocks of mtlk, buttehn~lk, him will remember his Attending the -Conference Chapman, Teresa Ervin. were Raymond F. Jewell, · Naomi Foreman, BRICE cottage cheese and butter singing. were kept. Who re calls their first day commander; Geor ge W. HART, SETH HILL , Sharon There were barrels and of school, long dress, puttin g Nesse lroad Jr ., Past com- Hill , .Jeanni e J ohnson, kegs of pickl ed corn, beans, their hair up, Long pants, mander and Legion Baseball Beverly McLain, Julie cucwnbers and kraut. With Four buckle arctics, _ or coac h; Paul L. Casci, Post Nance, Brent Pa tt ers on., all this and jell y, jam, apple "The Nickelodeon ... But- Adjutant and Gifts fo r Yanks Cindy Paller son, Debbie butter , catsup , pickles, etc ., chering Day, Hi tching Post, chair man, and Frank Pi cken s, Mari e Pickens, weonlywentlothesloreonce UveryStable,ModelTFords Vaughan , Americani sm Kelly Taylor, Nicki Vana week. . .. Snuff boxes, half-soling committee. · Meter , TF.Rl ZIRKLE. Sometimes, riot th<;~t often shoes, willow whistles, board except when we ran .out of oil walk, sidewalks ... coffe e for the lamps and .lantern s, grinders , churnin g butter , we bought salt and sugar by bean hags and rag dolls. 100 lbs. And ground our own Also, walkin g miles to corn for meal. school and church and a ' COMPLETE Dad sold wheat at the mill million (maybe) more things Reason 12. There are major changes in · or traded for flour and our youth ~ever did or heard the tax laws that could affect yo.ur middlings and bran to feect of ; like the organ in the INSURANCE SERVICE return : Our people are specially trained the hogs and cows . These parlor. horse hair furniture , to help you take advantage of these were good limes . · trundle beds, sleigh rides , new laws. We'll do our best to make And with all the new wrapped up in blanket and fangled diets, going to doc- rugs with bri cks warmed in sure you pay the right amount of tax. tors and special foods, our the oven to keep your feet No more, no less. folk lived lon g useful lives on warm; hneing corn , putting hom e gr own food and up hay, when boys and girls homemade medicines. didn't want to sit heside each The old songs are seldom other in Sunday School. sung any more. And they'd Bu.t weren't they goo d POMEROY sound corny to our youth : limes, mostly? Contest will THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ones like " When It's Spring clos~ Feb. 1. Still time to get "QUALITY and Time in the Rockie s," your memories to the Sr. " Mag ga·e,'" 'Halleluj'ah I'm a Citizens Cdnter. Someone SERVICE"'' Bum, " "Red Wing, " "TI1ree . there will type ·and send it for ·flameroy, Ohio 11 O'CJock in the Mornin g, . you. 10 Nellie Gray," "Just a Girl conference BLOOMING PLANTS 'Remembering' contest ends soon· BY GOLDIE CLEN DEN IN However, I remember PORTLAND - The " I when fi elds were pl owed with Remember' ' contest will end <J team of oxe n yoked soon, and there 's 110 way of together with a heavy piece of know ing hoy,l many con· timber ( yok e) and man or lributed to it, why, or why boy walked along-side with a not, and if some may wish wllip , and when we chopped later they had . down , cut up and ce~rr ied in Personally, I like to recall · wood fur the heater and the days that are no more . · cookstove with a large oven, Not all were· happy Urnes, bu t reservoir along · side , an·d they do ou tweigh the bad warmin g Closet over th e top . ones . I liked to read the Meigs Th is was imp ortant Cowaty history in the Sentinel betause our meals were by local folk, and learned coo ked there , vege table s, especially tw o things I never meat and fruit can ned , knew bef9re . biscuits, corn and light bread A man from Rutland' s baked and lard rendered; and entry abo ut a R. R. tam nel out along the warm wall in back that way . Also Gayle Price's Y{ere strings of green beans telling of the original name hanging to dry ("Fodder for Porlland Bottom. beans," ) we called them, I have forgotten it already; beca use they grew in azid ran i)ut saved every one for a up on the corn stalks. scrap book , will probably Lard was. rend ered in iron 1 hever get made . kettles on top of the stove and Dr Compton told me on ce in the oven. sausage wa s when I had my gl a sses fri ed and lard put over it and changed , "Yow· frames date sealed in half-gallon stone you. " I presume tha t means ja<S - sealed with sealing tells your age. wax round a metal lid . Well, since there's nothing I The wood shed was where can , if I wan ted, to do abo ut hig.h racks of wood were it, I won tt wo rry about that , stored, the coal bin , play but I think we all should be sleds, tools e~nd boards to thankful (or th e tim e we stretch hides on for sale were have, enjoy and use it wisely. kept'; along side of it was the . 167 .000 .QI)O Oh io Conftnllce Hdelberg Oh iO Nor Wooster Mt Union Bald -Wei Ken von Oberlin ,400 1Monday's 1 5 0 6 0 6 Northern. Dlv . Cont. All Gamts W L Pet W l Pet WMich 6 20 U lOO 14 0 1.000 M iami 6 0 1.000 10 .667 Oh loU • 1 .aoo 8 .615 4 2 .667 B 6 .571 To ledo 59 announced Four attend Ball st E Ml c h N Ill 20% OFF Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us f9r income tax help. (1.:-.:J H&R·BLOCK® Reuter-Bnlpl Insurance ·st 611 E. ....-··•·***************************** ********** ************************-lr************************""'****-lr***** *********** ••• a11 a11 a11 tit ••• a11 .a~ s • •• Phebe's Store Has It All. OLD VIRGINIA JELLY Assorted Flavors 18 Welker's Fresh Grade A PH E BE'S STORE Prices Effective Jan. 27-31 Right Reserved io Li m l t.Quanfit ies We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru F rlday 9: oo to 7: oo Sal·un1av 91o 9 Tony's Pizza ~\~d. 20~ oFF The Big 72 Size California SUNKIST ORANGES · YEllOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 49' f. 5 for 89' WHOLE TOMATO JUICE V{t.lmin . Rich 46 01. Can or PEAS $1 3 303 or can5 Match . DUNCAN HINES MARGARINE Plcg. of Except Angel Food ~s9~ lb•. 49~ PERFECT SHORTENING CAKE MIXES All Flavors CRISCO For Cooking and Frying l -Ib. C.n $ 49 ROUND STEAK .. ~ ......... !~~ ...1 $·139 PORK CHOPS....•......... ~~;. ... BOLOGNA ......-................!~·. ... FAMILY PACK !USDA CHOICEI · 69~ v . FRIDAY ONLY iJ49 ' RC COLA 16 oz. bois. ·a PAK .!.1\N As a special bicentennial featW"e of the Girl Scout cookie sale of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, 10 United States Savings Bonds will be awarded. According to Mrs. Mary Dorst, Meigs County cookie chairperson, live pieces of paper , which will complete a pll2$1ewhenput together, will be placed at random in five boxes of Girl Scout cookies. When the purchaser ol a box of cookies finds one part of the puzzle, he or she should notify the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council Office at 708 Bigley Ave. , Charleston, W.Va. to receive a $25 bond. The girl scout who sold the winning box of cookies will also receive a $25 savings bond. Beginning Friday orders for cookies wlll he taken by juniors and Cadettes or Meigs CoWl~y. The cookies will be delivered in early April. · ~**************************************************# i . . - - SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . ~r Mjll and Second Sts. ... TURKEY •~ • We Accept Federal Food Stamps , : Land of Lakes Grade A GRADE A FAMILY PACK PHONE 992-3480 \fe· rese!:"e the right to Hmit quantities. MIDOLEPORT, 0. ,. : . BONUS BUyt _ lb. ... lb .............. •*******************""******••••a~~•••••• GROUND BEEF BUY USDA Choice Social Calendar Beef lbs. or more) TUESDAY MEIGS Area Holiness Association monthly meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. John Coffman will be the speaker. The Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va ., wiU be featured. Public is invited. XI GAMMA MU Sorority Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural Arts program the "Pendulum Swings" will be given by Annie Chapman. Hostesses Adwina Scott and Marilyn Anderson . RACINE American Legion, Post 602, special m~eting Thursday at 8 p.m. M I DDLE P0 RT 53e • ET STEAK ...... ~,; 49 You'll Love Them! MINUTE STEAKS 99e lb. GLADE 9~ GROUND CHUCK······~········!~ . · . ;. $109. ' GROUND ROUND ............... ~:. CAMPBEll'S SUPERIORS USDA OlOICE . VEG. SOUP 39' 9 · FROM USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF CHOICE U. S. INSPECTED BEEF 6 OL size . . . . lb. POLISH SAUSAGE.~ ..·······ou····· SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S USDA CHOICE . ***************** . · . BOLOGNA ..........·..·....................~b;. JOHNSON'S StepSaver Floor Wax 32 lb. ' Room Deodorant Solid Reg. 49' • NO WASTE lb. -· POMEROY Area Branch, American Association of University Women, 7-:30p .m. Tuesday at Meigs High School library_.Teresa Case! to speak on " Education Down Under," giving her experiences on teaching In Australia. Hostesses will be Jeanette Thomas, Patrticia Mills. Rose Marie Jonas, Joan S. Culp, and Grace Eich. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Rep: Ron James to be the speaker. Public invited. ANNUAL lnspec.tlon , Pomeroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 ·p.rn . Ttiesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . John T. Jarvis, district deputy high priest of 12th Capitular District, Inspecting officer_ Dinner at · 6:30p.m. with ladies invited . -- MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F &AM, special session, 7 p.m. Tuesday at temple ; work in fellowcraft degree, all Master Masons invited. · JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Becky Roush and Christi Smith . RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Members asked to take small gifts to be awarded as prizes at the junior community service party next month at tbe Athens Mental Health Center. ' WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, ·Feeney·BeMeU Post 128, &:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday with Legionnaires. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. of both Auxillary and Legion . wn.owooi:> Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesady, home of Mrs. Mason Fisher with Mr~. Paul Fisher as co- • JOE'S RECIPE HOME MADE age 30 OHIO VALLEY Cornmandery 24, regular state convocation, 7:30 p.m . Wedneaday at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. MID· POMEROY DLEPORT Uona Club ladies •ptght; Thursday ~.: 30 p ,m, .at_ ~the Melgllnn. Uonsand their ladlell Invited. GALLIA-MEIGS Coml)lunity Action Agency free clthlng day for low income persons, 9 a. m. to 2' p. rn . Wednesday at former Cheshire High School. = · · 79~ ~. . - 8·9~ ~ HAM SALAD ...........................•.. OL Size Regular 11.69 ' DAIRY DEPARTMENT Cash Saver BROUGHTON'S PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE DOG FOOD gallon 25 lb; bag 2% Low Fat Milk '1.39 •3.99 '*********************** AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID , gallon sge ENFAMIL and SIMilAC U.S. Grade '8' Large INFANT MILK Ready to Feed ' EGGS 89~ hostess. CUT-UP••••••••••.lb..51 FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE BEEF TASTEE BRAND CHUNK SPINAat DEL MONTE FRYERS 9! 49' oz. Jar KRAFT PARKAY DEL MONTE Special feature ann.ounced SPRITE BWE BONNET DIET FAVORITE MARGARINE BREAD Produce Buy _.-. Carrots & Red Radishes 2 lvs. for THURSDAY • OHIO VALLEY . Commandery 24, special meeUna to confer orders of the temple. 7:30 ThW"sday, 11omeroy Masonic Temple. \ l ~I ;.. ·a • .. . • I I .I•, i ' I ' I' . I ~ j' t ' . .. c{lf,i 2 ::29' c .,.- HEAD LETIUCE COCA-COLA 8 16 ~A~- ·99e ea. ,. 8 ~a~· 99~ 1 29' ON SALE AL.L. WEFI< . DIET RITE COLA 16 Ol. PAK $119 ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Jan. T/, 1976 Purchases approved Polly's Pointers The purchase of basketball . uniforms, art supplies, a swing set and physical education equipment was approved at the recent meeting ol the Salishury PTO at the school. John Lisle, principal, discussed the need for the supplies which the PTO agreed to purchase. Plans were made for the ·observance of Founder's Day at the February meeting. It was noted that the first grade won the contest to secute PTO parent memberships. Arrangements were discussed for serving the Pomona Grange dinner in April. The attendance award was won by Mrs. Helen Dais' By "Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope new tailored cur tains with two inch headings for my living room . Aller hanging someone can tell me how to them I noticed that the dye those beautiful pampas headings toward the centers grass plumes · that are of the windows drooped over. naturally off-while. I rectified this by inserting a My Pointer is that I put a. small piece of cardboard (one large marble (not plastic ) in and three quarters inch deep) the tea kettle and am never in each end. I am now quite bQthered with lime deposits. pleased with the way they - MRS. R. L. look. DEAR MRS. R. L. - I Those who like to do crewel would try dyeing the pam pas embroidery and want to grass plumes using the same make Bicentennial samplers CELEBRATE ANNIVERsARY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Searles celebra ted their 42nd method for flowers like might do as I do. When you wedding anniversary Saturday with a family gathering at their Laurel Cliff home. Present Qqeen Anne's Lace (dlreP- see suitable motifs like the were Jerry Searles, Judy, Jinnmy, Bobby and Roger, Columbus ; Mrs. Faye Swisher and tfons were given in this Liberty Bell. an eagle on the family; c;arrol Little and family , Mrs. Sheron Van Cooney and family, Pomeroy ; Wayne column not too long ago) but American flag in the newsAdams and family, Rutland, and Arthur Roberts , brother of Mrs. Searles. since this grass Is more paper or a magazine cut them room. common In your part of the out and assemble your own Susan Pullins gave the country your loca) Garden sannpler design. Trace the pledge to open the meeting Center or a florist might have clippings on to the Unen and and Mrs. Delores Will had a better Idea. - POLLY, work neatly in red, white and devotions. The program was blue. Work a eros-stitched presented by AI Leonard of DEAR POLLY - After 1776-1976 on the piece and Columbia Gas Co . who taking a trip my Pet Peeve is have something to pass on to · The Middleport PTA needed roof repairs at· the Membership total was showed a film and talked on with the public washrooms your grandchildren. - DOT. Monday night at the school Middlep ort Elementary reported at 187. Plans were conservation and developmade to observe Founder's where the water faucets will DEAR POLLY - Shoe voted to give $25 to each SchooL ment of new sources of gas. The Feb. 5 meeting of the Day at the February He talked of drilling for gas classroom for the purchase of not stay turned on unless held boxes of the proper size are with one hand . How does one great to use as files for four indoor games a nd su pplies. Meigs Coun ty Council of meeting. five miles deep at a cost of wash one hand at a Iinne' I track cassette tapes. Use a · Mrs . Richard Vaughan , Parents and Teachers was · The attendance award was from four to six million also like to use my used paper larger size for the eight track. preside nt, appointed Mrs . announced. The meeting will won by Mrs. Wilson Car- dollars, of off-shore drilling in be ·held at the Chester penter's first gra de. the Gulf of Mexico, of the towel over the door knob as I Tell Laverne , who cannot Susan Baer, Mrs. susie Elementary School and Hostesses and greeters were Alaska Pipeline and of Stewart and Mrs. Pat Kitchen leave such a restroom and get the lint off her flannelette delegates from Middleport mothers of children in the . sources for synthetic gas. He to make the purchases for the then be able to discard it just sheets or other garments that are Mrs. Newman Burdette, first grades of Mrs. Carclassrooms from' lists outside the door as these have accumulated lint, to add Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Mrs. penter ·and Mrs. Bradford also repoded that Ohio has knobs are often so dirty and one-half cup white vinegar to provided by the teachers. lower gas rates than any of its It was reported by Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. Kathy Maag. more germ laden than other the rinse water. I do this to For the program, Keith bordering states . public doors. - E. C. remove lint from black slacks Vaughan that she had been Hood and Mrs. John Lyons. Circle, one of Meigs County's Large coloring books are ;;.:::::::::::::::~~;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::;;; DEAR POLLY - When my that have picked it up ·from . advised by Supt. Charles still for s"le by the PTA. bicentennial minutemen , Dowler that .an estimate is to husband finishes shaving and other clothes in the wash. spoke on the celebration of be secured for the badly .the shaving brush is still nice ·EVA. \\l the 200th birthday of the and soapy he uses the brush country . to dean his glasses. This You will receive a dollar lf :i;l Tile pledge to the flag and :::· really gets the lenses clean Polly uses your favorite ~;:: devotions to open the meeting A bridal shower honoring and he starts the day with homemaking idea, Pet were given by Mrs. Vaughan. Miss Debbie Black, brideclean glasses and does not Peeve, Polly's Problem· or elect of Mike Gilmore, was have to buy a special glasses solution to a problem. Write held recently by Mrs. Clifford cleaner. - RUBY. Polly in care of this Manley and her daughter , DEAR POLLY - l made newspaper. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - from the Marshall Research Mrs. Vicki Barnes, at the The Chief Justice is going to Board to write the work. That Manley home in Middleport . Washington. White s treamers and was followed by a comThe Marshall University- missi'oll from the West wedding be lis used with produced musical epic, "The Virginia Arts and Humanities ·orchid · and pink were Chief Justice : John Mar- Council for hinl' to do ·an orfeatured in the decorations HUNTINGTON, W. Va. shall," has been selected to chestral version . Other Maynard Ferguson and His for -the shower. Games were represent West Virginia in supporters of the project Orchestra will be featured played wi lh prizes going to Bicentennial Parade of included the National En- Thlirsday in a concert at the Miss Donna Boyd and Miss Good Through Sun. 2~ 1 American Music series of dowment for the Arts, the Keith-Albee Theater. Brynda Black. Mrs. Evelyn "state days·" in John F. West Virginia Centennial Gilmore won the door prize . His appearance, sponsored Kennedy Concert Hall in Commission and the Mar- by the Mount. Series of the Ice cream, cake baked by Washington, D. C. shall Department of Music. Marshall Artists . Serie s, Mrs. Rose Carson, Debbie's Announcement of the honor " The Chief Justice " is one mar~ his first concer t in godmother, punch, mints and with mashed potatoes or was made by Dr . Wendell of more than a dozen com. Huntington. Curtain time is 8 nuts were sel;'ved. french fries, baked beans Kumlien, chairman of missioned pieces done by Attending besides those ' or slaw. roll and honey. Marshall's Depar tment of Whear. He has won 10 con- p.m. nam ed were Mrs. Mina Tickets ' for this perMusic, The production will he secutive cash awards from formance will be on sale the Swisher, Mrs . Martha An· presented in Kennedy Center the Americ~n Society of day of the performance in the derson, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, on May II , ' Composers, Authors and lobby of the theater frof!l 10 · Mrs. Nota Gilmore, Mrs. Selection of the Marshall Publishers ( ASCAP ) and nine a.m. to 4 p.m. and for an hour Donna Glaze, Mrs. Marjorie musical epic to represent prizes in na'tional 'co m· prior to curtain time . All Kapple, Mrs . Lynda Black, West Virginia was made by position competition. seals are $6.20. There will he Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , the National Music Council Kumlien said West no reserved seats, although Mrs . Esther Black, Mrs. Bron and the National Federation Virginia's "state day" will be sales will be limited to the Thomas, Miss Cindy Glaze, of Music Clubs. The two Unique 'in that one musical capacity of the theater . Mrs . Polly Legar, Mrs . organizations are sponsoring work has been selected for Marshall University students Sharon Black, Mrs. Barbara the Parade of American the entire concert, since no · may obtain free tickets Black, Bonnie Dillon, Miss Music as part of the Bicen- other state is being during bOx office hours upon Louise Gilmore, Mrs . Ethel tennial observance . represented in this fashion . presentation of their activity Shank, Mrs. Cathy Swartz " The Chief Jus tice " West Virginia's appearance cards. and Tammy, Christina, written by Marshall's award- originally was scHeduled for Prior to the concert, Mr. Mandie, Laurie and Angie winning composer-in- · July 19, but the date was Ferguson will conduct a jazz Black. residence, Dr. ,Paul W. advanced to May II in order clinic for participants in the Sending gifts were Mrs. Whear, had its . world that the musical epic 0 might annual Marshall University Barbara Riggs, Mrs. Martha Middleport, premiere last April 7 in the . be presented during the Jazz -Festival. This session Struble, Mrs. Mary Radford, Ohio university's Smith Music Hall riormal academiC year when will be held at 2 p.m. at the Mrs. Linda Williams, Brenda AuditOriwn. Reviewers were the performers are available . theater. Admission to the Miller, Mrs . Naomi Bentley, Wlanimous in their·acclairn of "We're tr~mendously clinic will be only by festival. Mrs. Millie Midkiff, Mrs. the production. pleased about the honor badge or Marshall activity Rose Carson and Mrs. Violet Kumlien said about 160 bestowed upon Marshall and card. Dillon. performers will be malting its Music Department ," Ferguson w-as born in the trip to Washington, in- Kunilien said. "We're also Quebec, Canada and studied cluding students, faculty and looking forward to the op- at the French Conservatory townspeople. The epic portunity of staging this of Music in Montreal. He requires two narrators, two major production in one of formed his first band when he Valentine's soloists, choir and orchestra . the finest concert facilities in was 15. KLater he wor~ed The production tells the story the entire nation . It will be a with Boyd Raeburn, Jimmy HOME FROM HOSPITAL Day of the life of John Marshall, real showcase for what we Dorsey, and Stan Kenton and Jennifer Hysell, infan.t the great Chief Justice of the consider to be a magnificent eventually formed his "Bird- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 14th. Supreme Court for whom · musical work." Gary- Hysell, Pomeroy, was •. land Dream Band ." Marshall University was His performances are returned home Sunday from named, and the foundations known for bridging the gap Children's Hospital where of the law in a developing which is bringing audiences she has been confined since · United States. back to the big bands. Recent Jan. 2. Born on Dec. 31, Wbear traveled hundreds hits include " Hey Jude," "El JeMifer was taken to the VISIT SATURDAY . of miles, spent long hours Sandra and Gary Turner Dopa , " ''Theme From Columbus hospital for studying historical and Joe Fawley of Bucyrus Shaft, " "Bridge Over treatment of a lung problem. documents, and countless were Saturday night guests of Troubled Water," "Fire and She now weighs five pounds, days and nights writing and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. two ounces. Rain," and " Maria." rewriting the epic. His efforts began with a commission Middleport PTA has meeting j~ Shower fetes : : Debbie Black Musical epic selected for the Kennedy Center Orchestra to perforrrt' -SPECIAL 3 Piece Chicken Dinner French Fries only McClure's DAIRY ISLE. give her a Diamond Promise Ring 1 Show her you c~re w·lth a Priscilla " Diamond Promise" ring ... the Promise of growing love. In 10 karat white or yellow 'gold ... set with a fiery diamond. ' 1 REVIVAL SET MASON, W. Va. - There will be a weekend revival stressing youths at the Mason Assembly of God, Dudding Lane, Jan . 20, 31 and Feb. I, at 7:30 p.m. Troy Bartley, the speaker, is the director of Youth and Christian Education for the Appalachian District of the Assemblies of God Churches. Bartley has pastored Pembrok..Assembly of God, Va.,forfour years and Valley View Assembly of God Church, Saltville, Va., three years. Everyone Is welcon;e. 27.95 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. • Pomeroy SPECIAL MEETING RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a special meeting Thursday, Jan . 29 at 8 p.m. l, RECUPERATING Mrs. V. Clay Tuttle, wbo underwent recent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, is recuperating at her Middleport home. ;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·X·!:!:!::::::::::::::::;::::::::;::;::;::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;;.~:~:~~::;~ ..:~ !1~ Generation Rap } !\I\ Hy Helen aud Sue Hottel . :r Classified Ads bring you • cash extra for shopping sprees ~ He Meaos Bun Off! ·: Rap : This essay is in response to the superficial co~nt the: authoritarian do-gooder, "Michelle," recently subrrutted to • your column. . Lady M. suggests that people planning to become.:.; matrimooial cohabitants be subjected to a mandatory, •• programmed indoctrination of the proper procedure to uphold~ this social formality for obtaining a mate. (Note to readers: he;:: means marriage counseling. - H.) · . ~ This ministrative service, which she wants made requtred.o by law, would he administered by the commercial syndics te .. known as the Association of Marriage Counselors - for a fee. .. It appears that she feels society has evolved to a phase in..; development where two individuals no longer possess ·the,.. intelligence to make a decision on their own. :: As a 22-year-Old male who plans marriage in the spring, must state a feeling of sickness In the point of almostdisgorging at the commercial formalities expected of me order to participate as the groom in this social formality. ;: The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker are ' aU," placing their knobby fingers down the pocket of my pants in; search of a shriveling wallet. Involved are jewelers, florists, tux agencies, catering services, card shops, photographers and unwanted doorstep visitors from Ira vel agencies and china FROM TWIN CIT~ES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET FRESH LEAN 1: m: PORK STEAK shops-. Now marriage counselors want a chunk! Granted, times are tough; but striving for legislative • backing goes too far! !. I feel no need personally for the mercenary services of:;: professional busybodies. It is my tight to enter marriage in a_: state of total Ignorance and with as much unawareness as I:; ca nnot behold. Should my bride and I make a Inial farce of our•.• commifment it is absolutely no one else's concern or problem. :: Especially for a fee! -~ As far as I am concerned marriage and reproduction are .'~ very similar.lf you cannot figure it out on your own, there's ~ really not much hope for you in the long run. Besides, for~ ' myself, I feel16 years in classrooms is enough for a while. - ' _ UJVE, BOB - BOSTON BUTT +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Mandatory pre-marital counseling? It's already here for Catholics in New Jersey. The. new Catholic policy mimdates that couples receive a specific amount of counseling to begin ONE YEAR before the marriage date, if possible. There are at least six sessions, and priests are given the right to discourage couples who do not appear to be ready for marriage. In fact , if the priest discovers any real difficulty that could. hamper a union limnn~turity, lack of church commitment,_ pregnancy, undue parental pressures, etc.) he will refer the couple to professional counselors. Once a referral is made, the priest is not to proceed with a wedding until approval has he en given by the Church Common Policy Committee, working in collaboration with him. If the two refuse to postpone · the ceremony and insist on marrying outside the church, the priest " must do all he possibly can to dissuade them." ~ If this policy wer,e taken over by the government rather , ', than a religion, we'd see a lot more happy marriages ! - FOR ·.:..,1 MANDATORY PREMARRIAGE COUNSEUNG. :::: lb. SAlADS 1~ people and the offering was taken by Mike Wright, Jack Jacobs, Virgil Phillips and Dick Folmer. Testimonies were given, and Patty · Phillips· closed with a gu;tar. vocal n'umber . The Rev. Uoyd Shook had the prayer of dismissal. LB. BOX - :A.ORIDA ~ ,::· GREAT • FOR EATING • OR JUICE CARRY OUT ONn •• Pometov, Ohio ' •' •• •' • •• VALLEY LUMBER FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS RE-OPENED (AFTER THE FIRE) Ph. 882-2727 • 'o r Eves. 882~2939 HOURS 8-5 MON •.fRI. 8-12 SAT. WE WIRE ·FLOWERS PHONE FORGET-ME·NOT FLORISfS. 992•2709 David and Jov Russell, OwneJS VALLEY LUMBER NEW HAVEN, W.VA. MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO v ., PEAS 29e 3 17oz. Cans $ 00 1 5 lb. ~ag 994 5 '10 oz. Cans 5!r '12 GAL. • GAL 3 tb. $159 Can 17 oz . Cans 12 oz . Pkq. 112 Gal. 8!)4 . ..., oz. bottles 32 10 ct. Pkg. TEEN Q-UEEN Teen Queen Frozen TOILET TISSUE CUT GREEN a·EAf4S FR£NCH FRIES 2' '' Can ORANGE, GRAPE, OR GRAPEFRUIT - 89 494 4 794 15112 oz.$" \XI Cans 1 GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 554 6 6 oz. lb. Bag 2 -PET RITZ PIES 6!r · BWEBERRY. APPLE, OR PEACH GOLDEN ISLE APPLE SAOC£ 3 16_!'l· 8!r $139 Cans u u u us a ·...-.¥--= WAGNER'S DRINKS GOLDEN ISLE CHARM IN LIBBY'S PEACHES $100 594 JUMBO ROLL . 4 Roll Pack . Golden Isle W.K.Corn DAIRY LANE DRY NAVY BEANS · TRASH BAGS 4 $100 2· KLEENEX ICE CREAM TEEN QUEEN - NESRES QUIK - CHUNK -TUNA 6'h oz. Can '='¥ ~ w ;::RJ' • n Pb. " .u·-....- 3/99' SJ59 .S TARKIST TOMATO SOUP OLOROX BLEACH GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MILK CAMPBELLS sp9 S-Ib. Bag --- HOMOGENIZED 17 G&W SUGAR GAlEWAY BREAD 1-lb. Loaves BROUGHTON . ' 20 oz. ea. \.an~ ·' CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lb. Can • TO SERVE YOUR . NEEDS ' ... 2 BAG $}49 COUPON ro;;,l VEGETA:~~ SPRAY ~ COUPON IS NOW Serving The SLB 'h gal. KOUNTY KIST 894 Quari Jar ' MILK 2 YELLOW POPCORN 10 oz. Can ' HOMOGENIZED $}39 BETTY ZANE BAG Crow's Steak House I BROUGHTONS MIRACLE WHIP ."'" . and SUPPLY ~- 5-LB. Navy Bean Soup CALLED R.1CINE - The Racine ERSquad was called Sunday ai 3 a.llJ. for Raymond Hartley, and Monday at 9:30a.m. for Edward R. Foreman. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BROUGHTON 2% MILK GRAPEFRUITS Fresh Ham Hock -~QUAD ' ···WHITE OR PINK The Light and Life Men's Lohn gave the closing prayer Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff and refreshments were Free Methodist Church inet served. recently at the home of Uoyd Wright for a time of prayer, Bible study and fellowship. •,._ Robert Barton had the •1 opening prayer with Jarnes •• ' >1.' 1 Gilmore reading the !39th ., Psalm ~nd a meditation "The All Seeing Eye uf God ." Otto 90~Pit;H . YOU'LL SAVE WITH US! . Golden Isle C.S. Corn 3 Cans oz. $100 repeating- This is everyday - Not just last weeki I iiAAAAFq Fellowship meets at Wright home COCA-taLA reduced .to an everyday low price to cut your· food costs. We ·fell they're worth 59~ Film presented to .class lb. Beginning last week in our ad we listed cin assortment of grocery Items we've TOMATOES .-, 79 .·lb. ANNOUNCING FRESH Dear For: Correction : we'd see a lot more live-togethers. - SUE ' ~ -t ~ Dear For : Compulsory counseling today - tomorrow "Brave New World ." No thanks! - HELEN lb. lb. PRODUCE ANE FOR SLICING OR E 19 BEEF $}59 SLICED BOILED HAM SMOKED POLISH PORK SAUSAGE 19 GROUND .PORK STEAK :::· The film, · ''Sound of the Trumpet" was presented Sunday night at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodisi Church by the Young Adult Class. Mrs . Joan Clark had prayer with Miss Susan Fleshman reading scripture. There was group singing by the young Homemade Fresh &-Lean BONELESS CU • lb. SUPERIORS' PORK ROAST Dear Bob : Thanks for your essay. We predict your marriage will never beat a loss for worcts! - HELEN AND SUE Bend Area SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Sr., Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr ., Clll!uncey, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and . Mr.. Erm:~ Smith, Pomeroy,' •!0: . $}49 With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway FOLGER'S Reg., Elec. Perk, Drip . NO. 205 2-lb. Can . S259 ~~) :~ With : Coupon .. fj Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway :·:~~ •' No: 1os 9 oz . Can 79 ~ With . Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway. ' • • ' • ' • ' ' I ClllH"'>DN ' 48 oz. BoHle With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 . Twin Qtles Gateway :M~ , SAN I-FLUSH NO. ·ISS 48 oz. • 59 ~ With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin ~ities Gateway I ' ' . ..'I'.I 'Jll :. ..,~., · ., · · · '\ • 1) With Coupon jUg Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway . '\ • l:llUP[IN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 79~ With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon gal• Expires 1-3-176 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON NO. 125 5-lb . Bag 49~ ' TETLEY TEA BAGS · 100 Cnt. ., CLOROX BLEACH' .:~~ CHEER lOS NO.pz.75 10 Box . - - ~,a ,. ~~ ~ ~. COUPON ON ·_ .• - .. . CRISCO OIL L '""" $}19 · With Coupon ' Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway couroN _ J .QUARTERS l.Jb. cnt. 2/gg~With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities O.teway ,, �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Jan. T/, 1976 Purchases approved Polly's Pointers The purchase of basketball . uniforms, art supplies, a swing set and physical education equipment was approved at the recent meeting ol the Salishury PTO at the school. John Lisle, principal, discussed the need for the supplies which the PTO agreed to purchase. Plans were made for the ·observance of Founder's Day at the February meeting. It was noted that the first grade won the contest to secute PTO parent memberships. Arrangements were discussed for serving the Pomona Grange dinner in April. The attendance award was won by Mrs. Helen Dais' By "Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope new tailored cur tains with two inch headings for my living room . Aller hanging someone can tell me how to them I noticed that the dye those beautiful pampas headings toward the centers grass plumes · that are of the windows drooped over. naturally off-while. I rectified this by inserting a My Pointer is that I put a. small piece of cardboard (one large marble (not plastic ) in and three quarters inch deep) the tea kettle and am never in each end. I am now quite bQthered with lime deposits. pleased with the way they - MRS. R. L. look. DEAR MRS. R. L. - I Those who like to do crewel would try dyeing the pam pas embroidery and want to grass plumes using the same make Bicentennial samplers CELEBRATE ANNIVERsARY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Searles celebra ted their 42nd method for flowers like might do as I do. When you wedding anniversary Saturday with a family gathering at their Laurel Cliff home. Present Qqeen Anne's Lace (dlreP- see suitable motifs like the were Jerry Searles, Judy, Jinnmy, Bobby and Roger, Columbus ; Mrs. Faye Swisher and tfons were given in this Liberty Bell. an eagle on the family; c;arrol Little and family , Mrs. Sheron Van Cooney and family, Pomeroy ; Wayne column not too long ago) but American flag in the newsAdams and family, Rutland, and Arthur Roberts , brother of Mrs. Searles. since this grass Is more paper or a magazine cut them room. common In your part of the out and assemble your own Susan Pullins gave the country your loca) Garden sannpler design. Trace the pledge to open the meeting Center or a florist might have clippings on to the Unen and and Mrs. Delores Will had a better Idea. - POLLY, work neatly in red, white and devotions. The program was blue. Work a eros-stitched presented by AI Leonard of DEAR POLLY - After 1776-1976 on the piece and Columbia Gas Co . who taking a trip my Pet Peeve is have something to pass on to · The Middleport PTA needed roof repairs at· the Membership total was showed a film and talked on with the public washrooms your grandchildren. - DOT. Monday night at the school Middlep ort Elementary reported at 187. Plans were conservation and developmade to observe Founder's where the water faucets will DEAR POLLY - Shoe voted to give $25 to each SchooL ment of new sources of gas. The Feb. 5 meeting of the Day at the February He talked of drilling for gas classroom for the purchase of not stay turned on unless held boxes of the proper size are with one hand . How does one great to use as files for four indoor games a nd su pplies. Meigs Coun ty Council of meeting. five miles deep at a cost of wash one hand at a Iinne' I track cassette tapes. Use a · Mrs . Richard Vaughan , Parents and Teachers was · The attendance award was from four to six million also like to use my used paper larger size for the eight track. preside nt, appointed Mrs . announced. The meeting will won by Mrs. Wilson Car- dollars, of off-shore drilling in be ·held at the Chester penter's first gra de. the Gulf of Mexico, of the towel over the door knob as I Tell Laverne , who cannot Susan Baer, Mrs. susie Elementary School and Hostesses and greeters were Alaska Pipeline and of Stewart and Mrs. Pat Kitchen leave such a restroom and get the lint off her flannelette delegates from Middleport mothers of children in the . sources for synthetic gas. He to make the purchases for the then be able to discard it just sheets or other garments that are Mrs. Newman Burdette, first grades of Mrs. Carclassrooms from' lists outside the door as these have accumulated lint, to add Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Mrs. penter ·and Mrs. Bradford also repoded that Ohio has knobs are often so dirty and one-half cup white vinegar to provided by the teachers. lower gas rates than any of its It was reported by Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. Kathy Maag. more germ laden than other the rinse water. I do this to For the program, Keith bordering states . public doors. - E. C. remove lint from black slacks Vaughan that she had been Hood and Mrs. John Lyons. Circle, one of Meigs County's Large coloring books are ;;.:::::::::::::::~~;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::;;; DEAR POLLY - When my that have picked it up ·from . advised by Supt. Charles still for s"le by the PTA. bicentennial minutemen , Dowler that .an estimate is to husband finishes shaving and other clothes in the wash. spoke on the celebration of be secured for the badly .the shaving brush is still nice ·EVA. \\l the 200th birthday of the and soapy he uses the brush country . to dean his glasses. This You will receive a dollar lf :i;l Tile pledge to the flag and :::· really gets the lenses clean Polly uses your favorite ~;:: devotions to open the meeting A bridal shower honoring and he starts the day with homemaking idea, Pet were given by Mrs. Vaughan. Miss Debbie Black, brideclean glasses and does not Peeve, Polly's Problem· or elect of Mike Gilmore, was have to buy a special glasses solution to a problem. Write held recently by Mrs. Clifford cleaner. - RUBY. Polly in care of this Manley and her daughter , DEAR POLLY - l made newspaper. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - from the Marshall Research Mrs. Vicki Barnes, at the The Chief Justice is going to Board to write the work. That Manley home in Middleport . Washington. White s treamers and was followed by a comThe Marshall University- missi'oll from the West wedding be lis used with produced musical epic, "The Virginia Arts and Humanities ·orchid · and pink were Chief Justice : John Mar- Council for hinl' to do ·an orfeatured in the decorations HUNTINGTON, W. Va. shall," has been selected to chestral version . Other Maynard Ferguson and His for -the shower. Games were represent West Virginia in supporters of the project Orchestra will be featured played wi lh prizes going to Bicentennial Parade of included the National En- Thlirsday in a concert at the Miss Donna Boyd and Miss Good Through Sun. 2~ 1 American Music series of dowment for the Arts, the Keith-Albee Theater. Brynda Black. Mrs. Evelyn "state days·" in John F. West Virginia Centennial Gilmore won the door prize . His appearance, sponsored Kennedy Concert Hall in Commission and the Mar- by the Mount. Series of the Ice cream, cake baked by Washington, D. C. shall Department of Music. Marshall Artists . Serie s, Mrs. Rose Carson, Debbie's Announcement of the honor " The Chief Justice " is one mar~ his first concer t in godmother, punch, mints and with mashed potatoes or was made by Dr . Wendell of more than a dozen com. Huntington. Curtain time is 8 nuts were sel;'ved. french fries, baked beans Kumlien, chairman of missioned pieces done by Attending besides those ' or slaw. roll and honey. Marshall's Depar tment of Whear. He has won 10 con- p.m. nam ed were Mrs. Mina Tickets ' for this perMusic, The production will he secutive cash awards from formance will be on sale the Swisher, Mrs . Martha An· presented in Kennedy Center the Americ~n Society of day of the performance in the derson, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, on May II , ' Composers, Authors and lobby of the theater frof!l 10 · Mrs. Nota Gilmore, Mrs. Selection of the Marshall Publishers ( ASCAP ) and nine a.m. to 4 p.m. and for an hour Donna Glaze, Mrs. Marjorie musical epic to represent prizes in na'tional 'co m· prior to curtain time . All Kapple, Mrs . Lynda Black, West Virginia was made by position competition. seals are $6.20. There will he Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , the National Music Council Kumlien said West no reserved seats, although Mrs . Esther Black, Mrs. Bron and the National Federation Virginia's "state day" will be sales will be limited to the Thomas, Miss Cindy Glaze, of Music Clubs. The two Unique 'in that one musical capacity of the theater . Mrs . Polly Legar, Mrs . organizations are sponsoring work has been selected for Marshall University students Sharon Black, Mrs. Barbara the Parade of American the entire concert, since no · may obtain free tickets Black, Bonnie Dillon, Miss Music as part of the Bicen- other state is being during bOx office hours upon Louise Gilmore, Mrs . Ethel tennial observance . represented in this fashion . presentation of their activity Shank, Mrs. Cathy Swartz " The Chief Jus tice " West Virginia's appearance cards. and Tammy, Christina, written by Marshall's award- originally was scHeduled for Prior to the concert, Mr. Mandie, Laurie and Angie winning composer-in- · July 19, but the date was Ferguson will conduct a jazz Black. residence, Dr. ,Paul W. advanced to May II in order clinic for participants in the Sending gifts were Mrs. Whear, had its . world that the musical epic 0 might annual Marshall University Barbara Riggs, Mrs. Martha Middleport, premiere last April 7 in the . be presented during the Jazz -Festival. This session Struble, Mrs. Mary Radford, Ohio university's Smith Music Hall riormal academiC year when will be held at 2 p.m. at the Mrs. Linda Williams, Brenda AuditOriwn. Reviewers were the performers are available . theater. Admission to the Miller, Mrs . Naomi Bentley, Wlanimous in their·acclairn of "We're tr~mendously clinic will be only by festival. Mrs. Millie Midkiff, Mrs. the production. pleased about the honor badge or Marshall activity Rose Carson and Mrs. Violet Kumlien said about 160 bestowed upon Marshall and card. Dillon. performers will be malting its Music Department ," Ferguson w-as born in the trip to Washington, in- Kunilien said. "We're also Quebec, Canada and studied cluding students, faculty and looking forward to the op- at the French Conservatory townspeople. The epic portunity of staging this of Music in Montreal. He requires two narrators, two major production in one of formed his first band when he Valentine's soloists, choir and orchestra . the finest concert facilities in was 15. KLater he wor~ed The production tells the story the entire nation . It will be a with Boyd Raeburn, Jimmy HOME FROM HOSPITAL Day of the life of John Marshall, real showcase for what we Dorsey, and Stan Kenton and Jennifer Hysell, infan.t the great Chief Justice of the consider to be a magnificent eventually formed his "Bird- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 14th. Supreme Court for whom · musical work." Gary- Hysell, Pomeroy, was •. land Dream Band ." Marshall University was His performances are returned home Sunday from named, and the foundations known for bridging the gap Children's Hospital where of the law in a developing which is bringing audiences she has been confined since · United States. back to the big bands. Recent Jan. 2. Born on Dec. 31, Wbear traveled hundreds hits include " Hey Jude," "El JeMifer was taken to the VISIT SATURDAY . of miles, spent long hours Sandra and Gary Turner Dopa , " ''Theme From Columbus hospital for studying historical and Joe Fawley of Bucyrus Shaft, " "Bridge Over treatment of a lung problem. documents, and countless were Saturday night guests of Troubled Water," "Fire and She now weighs five pounds, days and nights writing and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. two ounces. Rain," and " Maria." rewriting the epic. His efforts began with a commission Middleport PTA has meeting j~ Shower fetes : : Debbie Black Musical epic selected for the Kennedy Center Orchestra to perforrrt' -SPECIAL 3 Piece Chicken Dinner French Fries only McClure's DAIRY ISLE. give her a Diamond Promise Ring 1 Show her you c~re w·lth a Priscilla " Diamond Promise" ring ... the Promise of growing love. In 10 karat white or yellow 'gold ... set with a fiery diamond. ' 1 REVIVAL SET MASON, W. Va. - There will be a weekend revival stressing youths at the Mason Assembly of God, Dudding Lane, Jan . 20, 31 and Feb. I, at 7:30 p.m. Troy Bartley, the speaker, is the director of Youth and Christian Education for the Appalachian District of the Assemblies of God Churches. Bartley has pastored Pembrok..Assembly of God, Va.,forfour years and Valley View Assembly of God Church, Saltville, Va., three years. Everyone Is welcon;e. 27.95 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. • Pomeroy SPECIAL MEETING RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a special meeting Thursday, Jan . 29 at 8 p.m. l, RECUPERATING Mrs. V. Clay Tuttle, wbo underwent recent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, is recuperating at her Middleport home. ;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·X·!:!:!::::::::::::::::;::::::::;::;::;::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;;;.~:~:~~::;~ ..:~ !1~ Generation Rap } !\I\ Hy Helen aud Sue Hottel . :r Classified Ads bring you • cash extra for shopping sprees ~ He Meaos Bun Off! ·: Rap : This essay is in response to the superficial co~nt the: authoritarian do-gooder, "Michelle," recently subrrutted to • your column. . Lady M. suggests that people planning to become.:.; matrimooial cohabitants be subjected to a mandatory, •• programmed indoctrination of the proper procedure to uphold~ this social formality for obtaining a mate. (Note to readers: he;:: means marriage counseling. - H.) · . ~ This ministrative service, which she wants made requtred.o by law, would he administered by the commercial syndics te .. known as the Association of Marriage Counselors - for a fee. .. It appears that she feels society has evolved to a phase in..; development where two individuals no longer possess ·the,.. intelligence to make a decision on their own. :: As a 22-year-Old male who plans marriage in the spring, must state a feeling of sickness In the point of almostdisgorging at the commercial formalities expected of me order to participate as the groom in this social formality. ;: The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker are ' aU," placing their knobby fingers down the pocket of my pants in; search of a shriveling wallet. Involved are jewelers, florists, tux agencies, catering services, card shops, photographers and unwanted doorstep visitors from Ira vel agencies and china FROM TWIN CIT~ES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET FRESH LEAN 1: m: PORK STEAK shops-. Now marriage counselors want a chunk! Granted, times are tough; but striving for legislative • backing goes too far! !. I feel no need personally for the mercenary services of:;: professional busybodies. It is my tight to enter marriage in a_: state of total Ignorance and with as much unawareness as I:; ca nnot behold. Should my bride and I make a Inial farce of our•.• commifment it is absolutely no one else's concern or problem. :: Especially for a fee! -~ As far as I am concerned marriage and reproduction are .'~ very similar.lf you cannot figure it out on your own, there's ~ really not much hope for you in the long run. Besides, for~ ' myself, I feel16 years in classrooms is enough for a while. - ' _ UJVE, BOB - BOSTON BUTT +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Mandatory pre-marital counseling? It's already here for Catholics in New Jersey. The. new Catholic policy mimdates that couples receive a specific amount of counseling to begin ONE YEAR before the marriage date, if possible. There are at least six sessions, and priests are given the right to discourage couples who do not appear to be ready for marriage. In fact , if the priest discovers any real difficulty that could. hamper a union limnn~turity, lack of church commitment,_ pregnancy, undue parental pressures, etc.) he will refer the couple to professional counselors. Once a referral is made, the priest is not to proceed with a wedding until approval has he en given by the Church Common Policy Committee, working in collaboration with him. If the two refuse to postpone · the ceremony and insist on marrying outside the church, the priest " must do all he possibly can to dissuade them." ~ If this policy wer,e taken over by the government rather , ', than a religion, we'd see a lot more happy marriages ! - FOR ·.:..,1 MANDATORY PREMARRIAGE COUNSEUNG. :::: lb. SAlADS 1~ people and the offering was taken by Mike Wright, Jack Jacobs, Virgil Phillips and Dick Folmer. Testimonies were given, and Patty · Phillips· closed with a gu;tar. vocal n'umber . The Rev. Uoyd Shook had the prayer of dismissal. LB. BOX - :A.ORIDA ~ ,::· GREAT • FOR EATING • OR JUICE CARRY OUT ONn •• Pometov, Ohio ' •' •• •' • •• VALLEY LUMBER FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS RE-OPENED (AFTER THE FIRE) Ph. 882-2727 • 'o r Eves. 882~2939 HOURS 8-5 MON •.fRI. 8-12 SAT. WE WIRE ·FLOWERS PHONE FORGET-ME·NOT FLORISfS. 992•2709 David and Jov Russell, OwneJS VALLEY LUMBER NEW HAVEN, W.VA. MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO v ., PEAS 29e 3 17oz. Cans $ 00 1 5 lb. ~ag 994 5 '10 oz. Cans 5!r '12 GAL. • GAL 3 tb. $159 Can 17 oz . Cans 12 oz . Pkq. 112 Gal. 8!)4 . ..., oz. bottles 32 10 ct. Pkg. TEEN Q-UEEN Teen Queen Frozen TOILET TISSUE CUT GREEN a·EAf4S FR£NCH FRIES 2' '' Can ORANGE, GRAPE, OR GRAPEFRUIT - 89 494 4 794 15112 oz.$" \XI Cans 1 GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 554 6 6 oz. lb. Bag 2 -PET RITZ PIES 6!r · BWEBERRY. APPLE, OR PEACH GOLDEN ISLE APPLE SAOC£ 3 16_!'l· 8!r $139 Cans u u u us a ·...-.¥--= WAGNER'S DRINKS GOLDEN ISLE CHARM IN LIBBY'S PEACHES $100 594 JUMBO ROLL . 4 Roll Pack . Golden Isle W.K.Corn DAIRY LANE DRY NAVY BEANS · TRASH BAGS 4 $100 2· KLEENEX ICE CREAM TEEN QUEEN - NESRES QUIK - CHUNK -TUNA 6'h oz. Can '='¥ ~ w ;::RJ' • n Pb. " .u·-....- 3/99' SJ59 .S TARKIST TOMATO SOUP OLOROX BLEACH GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MILK CAMPBELLS sp9 S-Ib. Bag --- HOMOGENIZED 17 G&W SUGAR GAlEWAY BREAD 1-lb. Loaves BROUGHTON . ' 20 oz. ea. \.an~ ·' CRISCO SHORTENING 3 lb. Can • TO SERVE YOUR . NEEDS ' ... 2 BAG $}49 COUPON ro;;,l VEGETA:~~ SPRAY ~ COUPON IS NOW Serving The SLB 'h gal. KOUNTY KIST 894 Quari Jar ' MILK 2 YELLOW POPCORN 10 oz. Can ' HOMOGENIZED $}39 BETTY ZANE BAG Crow's Steak House I BROUGHTONS MIRACLE WHIP ."'" . and SUPPLY ~- 5-LB. Navy Bean Soup CALLED R.1CINE - The Racine ERSquad was called Sunday ai 3 a.llJ. for Raymond Hartley, and Monday at 9:30a.m. for Edward R. Foreman. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BROUGHTON 2% MILK GRAPEFRUITS Fresh Ham Hock -~QUAD ' ···WHITE OR PINK The Light and Life Men's Lohn gave the closing prayer Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff and refreshments were Free Methodist Church inet served. recently at the home of Uoyd Wright for a time of prayer, Bible study and fellowship. •,._ Robert Barton had the •1 opening prayer with Jarnes •• ' >1.' 1 Gilmore reading the !39th ., Psalm ~nd a meditation "The All Seeing Eye uf God ." Otto 90~Pit;H . YOU'LL SAVE WITH US! . Golden Isle C.S. Corn 3 Cans oz. $100 repeating- This is everyday - Not just last weeki I iiAAAAFq Fellowship meets at Wright home COCA-taLA reduced .to an everyday low price to cut your· food costs. We ·fell they're worth 59~ Film presented to .class lb. Beginning last week in our ad we listed cin assortment of grocery Items we've TOMATOES .-, 79 .·lb. ANNOUNCING FRESH Dear For: Correction : we'd see a lot more live-togethers. - SUE ' ~ -t ~ Dear For : Compulsory counseling today - tomorrow "Brave New World ." No thanks! - HELEN lb. lb. PRODUCE ANE FOR SLICING OR E 19 BEEF $}59 SLICED BOILED HAM SMOKED POLISH PORK SAUSAGE 19 GROUND .PORK STEAK :::· The film, · ''Sound of the Trumpet" was presented Sunday night at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodisi Church by the Young Adult Class. Mrs . Joan Clark had prayer with Miss Susan Fleshman reading scripture. There was group singing by the young Homemade Fresh &-Lean BONELESS CU • lb. SUPERIORS' PORK ROAST Dear Bob : Thanks for your essay. We predict your marriage will never beat a loss for worcts! - HELEN AND SUE Bend Area SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Sr., Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr ., Clll!uncey, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and . Mr.. Erm:~ Smith, Pomeroy,' •!0: . $}49 With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway FOLGER'S Reg., Elec. Perk, Drip . NO. 205 2-lb. Can . S259 ~~) :~ With : Coupon .. fj Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway :·:~~ •' No: 1os 9 oz . Can 79 ~ With . Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway. ' • • ' • ' • ' ' I ClllH"'>DN ' 48 oz. BoHle With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 . Twin Qtles Gateway :M~ , SAN I-FLUSH NO. ·ISS 48 oz. • 59 ~ With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin ~ities Gateway I ' ' . ..'I'.I 'Jll :. ..,~., · ., · · · '\ • 1) With Coupon jUg Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway . '\ • l:llUP[IN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 79~ With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon gal• Expires 1-3-176 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON NO. 125 5-lb . Bag 49~ ' TETLEY TEA BAGS · 100 Cnt. ., CLOROX BLEACH' .:~~ CHEER lOS NO.pz.75 10 Box . - - ~,a ,. ~~ ~ ~. COUPON ON ·_ .• - .. . CRISCO OIL L '""" $}19 · With Coupon ' Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities Gateway couroN _ J .QUARTERS l.Jb. cnt. 2/gg~With Coupon Expires 1-31-76 Twin Cities O.teway ,, �..•- ~iiil~li':ii7~-=:~~;;,"':;·;:•For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds E Unscramb lt> these Cuur Jumhlrs, om.• leUer to t>llC'h squa re-, W rorm fo ur ordin u r~· "''Hrds . I LOFAR I rJ 1 T.HlW 1- I I SOYSIF I L'i\'''HJL 1.:.1 I L V: ~ l..d I. Now arrance th• circlecl lttters lo form t he· surprise an1wer, WI I . suggt!sted by the above cartoon. ~~~~=·nt=.~~~R=~~~~~A~~~W~IR~he~le~~ ''[ I I I J" IADIWf'rl l omurr ono I v...,.. rd • • ·• • J"uJiol .. . : RAVEN I Anuor r ' AMUSE TYPI ST AFFRA Y . II h• ·n • 11 11 11 mird1l Jwn· I•• lrui l (m · yuur m ur11 f/ - IN A RESTAURANT Reedsville News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Yost of New Gallile e, Pa . were WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLIN E S 5 p M, Day B ef o r e Public alion . Mo11day De<~dllne 9 a . m . Ca nce lt t'li!On - Correctr on s will be accep ted un ti l 9 a . m for Oay o f Public a tion . REGULATIONS The Publ ish er re serve.s th e r iq ht to ed it o r reiect any ad s deemed o b j ec ti o na l . T he p ublisher wil t n ot be r espons i bl e fo r m or e tha n one incorrect i n ser ti on . RATES For Wilnt Ad Service 5 cents per wor d one in se rt io n Min imum Charg eS I 00 14 ce n ts per word th r ee co nsecut ive Jnser t ro n s . 26 ce nts pe r wo r d S IX con secu t lve inse r ti on~ 25 Per Cen t Discount on pa id a d s and od s p aid wi th in 10 days CAR D OF TH A NKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 for 50 w ord m in rmum E ach ad di t i ona l w o rd 3 cent s BLINO ADS A ddit iona l 25c Ch a rg e per Adve rt isement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 :00 p m . Dal l y , 8 . 30 a m . to 12 .00 Noon Sa t urd a y Notice Auto Sales cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 19731NTE RNATIONAL1600SE R!ES S3895 101" c ab to a x le , 2 speed , R . a.:le, 5 speed, good 900.: 20 v.a engine. heater, ready to 1972 CHEVROLET2-TON t&C 52995 102'' C. A . heavy duty springs, 292·6 (:yl. engine , 15, 000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors, clean c ab . 1974 PlY. CUOA S2695 Dark maroon finish , blk . bucket v inyl se af s, radip, v.a engine, automatic , power st eer ing , good t i res , a spor tsman ' s dream . Nath <~: n Biggs Rad i ator Specialist Kuhl Cake Decor SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 -217 4 Call 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy , Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992 ·3345 Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : Del u )( Zero)( Copy S e~vlce, Off i c e S uppl i eS . Mimeo graph Supplf es . lar g es t se l ecti on of wed · d lng supp l ies in South · ea stern Oh io . The Print Shop complet~ . (S t ill in business In Mtd· d lepor t ) 12.8 '2 mo . Blowri into Wa lis & Attics 1969 MERC U RY wagon , $395 . Run s g ood . Call 99 2 3619 befor e 7 p .m . 1 25 41p STORM WINOOWS& OOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS oldO 8 3 2 COINS . 7 • QJ 5 olo AQJ96 WEST EAST IDI o6 • K7 •K 105 3 • AQJ98 + K 10 9 6 +A 8732 o!oiO 52 o1o K 4 SOUTH • AQ.I9 54 • 642 Currency ii~d Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade --------.:----- ..... FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins LARRY LAVENDER --~- .. BOftN LOSER PH. Rill Eslate for Sale For Sale ALow Cost . Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• ,; ::--.....;;~""-::--:-:=~ U'n1..E ORPHAN ANNIE Q LITTLE ORPHAN 1l;l65 FORO Enough gond reason to ge t into competition is to hold ['or Rent IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! For Sale Rooms, --- Employment Wanted -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS .. ~.00 spades. If you have th e s pade suit you have a n edge aga inst a ll other su1ts in that your op· pone nt . will have to go one ----- __ ______ up Special Rates ... .. ¥0 ........ '" " A>l fl,~n'"fl ... .,.d NOW ..0U JUST S IMMeR !:OWN AN' TA.~e rT Ef>S(... . .. WHILE WE' 'Tl.IO!N JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Gov. Grasso of CoM. 2 Put ·on welght 3 National holidays II\ Melbourne Yestenlay'sAuwer (2 wda,) 4 Bug spray 12 Basin and zs Kind of 5John Fleet table Gunther (abbr.) Zl Oblerve subject 11 FlllllOUB 33 Chum 8 Tramps, In "down . 34·One - tlriae Sydney under" 31 "Picnic" 7 In the soprano pla)'Wiilht past u Expunae :11 Cut 8 Mock trial 21 New Zealand 38 Execute (2 wda.) tribesman 41 "Angela Help Wanted 1 Wanted (Do you have a question lor tho axperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual quest;ons 11 stamped. sell-addressed en velopes are enclosed. Tl]e most interasling questions will be used in this column · and w1fl receivs copies of 46 Dist.- · DOWN 'IOU IN'lO A PuRE WHITE "11;:1CERA'IOPS! ------ --- --- whe n yo u lead toward A Q 9 a nd play the nine . You intend to finesse w1th the quee n later. but try the deep sea just m case both jack and 10 are in fron t of A·Q·9 . ~~tl~ $}25 AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. nASOUNj; ALLEY 1hat·s We obvious, Wal-t! have find Suqar 11 Umbrella part 22 Fit - fiddle 23 - diem -" U Bleat betore eiqht o'clock CHANNEL 5 7:00-Good News for Today (c) 7:30-Blt I Cosby (c) 8:tl0-Wyatt Earp 8:3D-Muslc Connection (c) 9:tl0-Movle "Metrooolls'" iqht! ·,o: JD--Outdoorsman - ----------- l.----~- AstroGrapM ~----- • Bernice Bede Osol For Wedn•aday, Jtrn. 28, 1976 3. _ __ __ - -·--- 4. ~---- .s. _ ____ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ __ __ _ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ. _ _ _ __ .t.RIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) You're very lik ely to co me out an top in com pett live stluattons today bu t tak.e care not to Wm a ho llow \l tCtory by losmg a valuable all y. · --------- SNOW TIRE SALE! ----------- .•5 DIKount 11.- -- -12.___....._,--- EVERYBODY Shops the NAME _ _ __ -- TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is ,--, UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, r~;:::::;:JJ::!; ,... " apostrophes, the leneth and format!on of the words are all hlots. Each day the code letters are differe nt . HMM ...rre NOr lii<E &'tAN 10 ST~OO CRYPTOQUOTES PJQBH Mobile Homes For Sale MEIGS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN MAIL WITH JOHN RICE '1.25 r ' ' I •• • IS THURSDAY'S GUEST ON TO THE DAILY SENnNEL 111 COURT ST. KALEIDOSCOPE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I v PQYE - -------------- ___ ____________ Pets or Rill Estate For sale For Sale -- ----------- - ------ 10:15 AM on WMPO --~--~------- -- ,. CYUR OJDWHJYD WANT AD WAY CITY- - - PHONE _ _ __ Lla 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospltal6,13; All · In lhe Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3~ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Magazine 8, to. 4:00-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4•3D-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Famlty 8; · Sesame S. 20,33; Movie "Pepe" 10; ·Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5'3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlltblltles 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business ·33. 6:3D-NBC News 3 ,~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Crop Game 20. 7·DO-To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Doltars 6; · Pop!Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wltd Kingdom 13; Famlty Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · , 7:3D-Last otthe Wild 3; Name That Tune4; Wltd, .VIId World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evonlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Episode Ac· lion 33. . 8:DO-Llltle House on the Prairie 3,~. 15,; Blonlc .W~man · 6, 13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way tl Was . 20; Images of Aging 33. · , 8·3D-Lowelt Thomas Remembers 20. y:oo-chJco & the Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Coltege • Basketball 8; Theater In America 33; Cannon 10; Images of Aging 20. 9:3D-Dumpl1ngs 3,4,15. . IO:OD-Petrocelll 3,A,I5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 10; News 20. 10:30'-Almanac 20; Ourstory 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Movie "The(ve LKid napped Anne Benedict" 6, 13; ·Movie A Itt1e Game" 8; Movie "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" 10: Janak! 33. 1: ~Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Wan ted To Buy - -- of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 1! :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday A; Love of Llle8, 10; Seesame St. ·20,33. !1 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan tmet's World 10. , 12 :DO-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; lets Make a Oeat13; Bob Braun' s 50-SO Club 4; News6,8, 10. . 12 :3D-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days ot our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3D-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light by THOMAS JOSEPH ALI..£Y OOP TEAFORD by Week or Month Pass :.1 ¥ mal minimum is seven. For Rent ti : ~Wheet reader wants to know what is meant by a deepsea finesse. This is when you finesse against s'everal cards at once. The m os t common case is An Ohio The prime requirement for a n opening bid is some high cards. Usually 13 or more high-card poin ts and surely at least 11. The prime requirement for a competitive bid is playing st rength . Taking tricks. but not necessa ril y any high ~card poi nts . Some are necessary, but not 13 or even II. The nor- l-t1 West doubles and with both black suit finesses wro ng South By Oswald & James Jacoby ~ spades purely as a defensive measure. result si nce four hearts would 4¥ Opening lead - lost. La Salle · HOTEL ,. North East ~· 3. Dble. Pass minimurn spade overcall of East 's opening heart bid . Seven high card points and a good six-card spade suit. North ' s jump to three spades is strictl y competitive a nd South goes on to four wrap up. 2 - __ - WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ONLY Wut 6:0D-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2D-The Story 13. 6,3!1--'Columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : 4~unce of Prevention 10. 6·A5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l · State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlnm. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Sct1o<illesl0. 8:00-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. Y·OD-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy · Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; . Phil Donahue 15 . y,Jo-A.M. 3; One Life to live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Ntghl6 ; · Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. IO :JD-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie A; Dinah Soutlr is one down. Not a bad • 873 Both vulnerable SLOAN'S CARPOING ---- WEDNESDAY . JANUAR Y 21, 1976 trick higher to take the bid away from you. South hold s a typical NORTH Blown Insulation Services 1:()()-T omorrow J,A; News 13. Profit by going set --~------~ LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Switch 8,10; ·Nev.:s 2_U;-woman Anve1 ~. 10 :3D-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15; Mystery of the W~ • 6.13; Movie " The World, the Flesh and the Devil 8; Movie "That's My Boy" 10; Janak! 33. WIN AT BRIDGE T.HEN HOW DO WE TAKE IT TO 'lOUR NEW Dl6 '!' (ULP!) 1· 12. 1 mo. FREE ESTI'-'ATES 8, 10; Jnterhl110nal Animation Festival 20; Playing the Thing 33. Ihe ThIng 33: 8:30-Laverne !!. Sh'• 1•• 6.i3; 1'.,Ps·e;!!); Consu,.,.. Sur.fval "ktl 20;~J ." 1:00-Potlce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; MASH I, tO; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 9 · 3~ne Day At A Time B.IO. H) :OO-Joe ~orrester :i.~. I); 'Marcus ·we lby, MD . . 613· ' ' TUESDAY. JA NUARY27.1976 6:3D-NBC News3,,(i5; ABC News !3; Andy Grltllth 6, CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell Ihe Trulh 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Torch of Champions 8; News 10; Name That Tune l 3; Family Affair 15; Anllques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; · High School T.V. Honor Society 15; F~mlly Theatre 33. Quality Print Shop Licensed bake r and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected From the largest Truck or B11 l ldoze,. ' Radiator to th e 1 .sm a l lest Heater Core . • Television log fot easy Vlewlng Business Services Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY..__ _....... ti res , fram e re i nforced , w ork . • • 2 SIGNS Notice ---------,- w·t• Auto Sales 1975S Proof Set (6 pes .) 'i N CO METa K Serv i c es . S2S. OO ; 1975 Mint Set $9.00 ; F ed eral a nd st a t e fa)( es . Now accepting clients Phon e 9Q 2 . 72 2B or see 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 recent dinner guests of Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Char le s for bookkeeping · and W alla ce Ru sse l L Bradbury . F A BR I C SALE . Bigg es t and pcs.l Sl5 .00 ; 1976 Silver 1 and Mrs. Ernes t Ruth . Othe r Dona ldson of Log ?n ar e , t9 1b CH EVY to n ., wh ee l 1·20 ·11 C Best sa l e since open i ng ot tax service . UNC Set (3 pes.) $8 .50. drr ve p ick up Ra l ance o f guesls were Mr. and Mrs . announcing the birth of a sun, our bu sin ess . Al l material in Call Rutland, 742 -2331 fact or y wa r ran t y Ch ec k Ta)( Servi c e by shop on sa te one w eek; only .. Lawrence Rose and Mr. ancl J u nue~ry 20. Mrs. Hazel I Ni!COME R&J COINS th1 S be fore you b\Jy a !lCW S~acuse , Ohio ppo intm ent only . Phon e Monday , January 26 th r u 992~173 o ne Phon cil tt er 'lpm oro n Mrs. Charles Hwn phrey . Mr . Barton is the ma te rnal Ph . 992- 3993 . 99 2 3388 . F i ve Po int. Ohio Sal . . Jan . 31 Fir s t qual i ty Roger Wamsley w eeke nd s. 997 3·196 knit s s tart at $1.98 p er yard . 1 27 5tp 4 10 1 mo . i t . 22 1 mo . and Mrs. Yost were enroul e grandm oth er and Horace 1· 23·1 mo . t 9 11c Op en 9 a .m to 7 p m to Nashville, Tenn . to visit Kibble is the g r e at . tN COM E T AX pr e par ed , Monday thru Friday and 9 1968 M E R CURY , tun s g oo d Fe d era l an d st at e ta xes a .m . to 5 p .m . Saturda y with Mr . a nd Mr s. Don g randfa ther . Phone ( 6141 985 35 65. Wi ll be don e by app t. only Ca r onna Fabri c s on Route 7, 3 BR H OME , i US! f ini sh ed Mr and Mrs Lo well Pl ense ph o ne 992 2272 , or see one half mile north o f 1 25 31p A IR CO H eti A RC remode lin g . Sa lem 51., w eld in g --~- ~-----Chest er , Oh io . Henry and rs . Wanda Ebl rn , L a ur el M Cheval ier and family and Rutland P~10n e 742 230 6 machi n e . new e tec a ll 1968 1 TON F or d, F lat bed . V Mary Hun t er , owner s. Cli ff Rd , POm eroy aft er .:1 p .m . or se e Mi lo B /lccessories inc luded Phon e Gar rel Chevalie r of Mans8. au to .. tran sm ission , i 750 . 1-25 ·61p 12 31 30t c Hutch inson 99'} ] 11 0 Phone 16 14 ) 98 5 35 94 . fie ld visited witl1 Mr . and Free estimates on car10 9 li e 10281 fc 1 '175 tp . P A RA SOL BOUt i QU e an A KE SURE you get ev ery M1·s . E dw a rd Cheva li er . M possrb p eting and institllation . nounces . P e rmanent led educ t ion this year . B R- ~ : ~- ;,-;;,6y;s~, 1 7 Sp ecial s.! Un iperm , reg . $20, ~97~-cH EVRoL'ET -;-~~~ a TWO 14x7 si ot m ag s 4' ~ b c . We' ll bring samples to your They we re here to attend the Hav e your Fe deral and ba lh s. g ara g e on 2,8 acr es E xc ell en t F ord , m o par now $17 50 ; Reg $17 .50 , now cabin cha SSIS, 4 s pee d , p .s , Slat e In com e TalC. return by hom e with no o61icjalion . on pa ve d r oa d n ear Forked funeral of Wayne Chevalier . condrl 1 0 n , $40 . Ph on e 992 $1 5; Reg 51 5, now $13 50 p b , $3. 600 Phone ( 6 141 98 5 an ac c oun tant. Phon e 992 Run State r ores t Phone See how you can really 7210 . 3594 . Spec i a l s from J an . ~Oth th ru Tom Dye has returned 6 173 (614 ) 667 J7 87 $38 ,000. 1 22 41 c save. I 27 Sip 3l s t Locat ed ne Kt to Ska te 1· 21 ·52 1c I 15 27 1p home after being a patient at A Way Ro ll er R1nk . Open .... ---------~Mike Young , Manager St . J oseph ' s Ho spit al, Tues . thru Satur day . Phone 1941 C H EVROLET p i ckup . PACE 123 A, CB rad io turn er H OUS E in R ulland , c r ms ., Sales and lnsf!lllalion tWILL begrvmg piano l essons power m i ke . All l ik.e new , (6 14 ) 98 5 .,14 1. Owner . good c onditron . Call 99 2 Parkersbur g , W. Va . fulr and r 2 bath , attac h ed 1n my home s. tartrng Feb . I Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 $140 Phone 992 5616 . Sandra ( Tru sse ll ) Kerns . 36d0 F or inform a tron c all 992 ' n .ttp g arage , e)(tra w ork shop and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Phone day or night I 77 51c 18 12tc 1 3278 g ar age , remod e led . tar ~e 614· 99'2 -2'2 06 ). )4 .1 nio visi t ~ d recently with Mr . and garden spa ce . WI!rd s 12 1B50 tc MAP LE Tw i n b e d s i:HHl 197 1 L TO , 4 dr ., p .b . , p .s ., a c .. r es i d e n ce, Sa l e m St .. Mrs. Sam Wilson of radial t1res , $ 1.995 A lso , dres ser w i th m attr es s and R u llan d . 2 lo ts . $ 14 , 500 . R EAD Y ' "" "' .... u r~ _ r<c:. ' L box spr i ngs . $200 Lr k e n ew . Hoc ki ngpor t. 1966 Mu~tan g 2 dr .. lo ts o f d e l i v e r e d r i g h t t o yo u r Ph one 7 ~ 2 '1.737 . CORRECTION OF R EWAR 0 for an y in forma tton Phon e 992 .2627 . goodies . 5595 . Call Fi r es tone 1 21 61C pro iect . Fa st and ea sy . Free Robin Humphrey of Ohio AD VERTI SE MENT teed rng to the return o f ? 1 '}') J lC Stor e. 992 223 8 es t 1ma 1es . Ph on e 99 2 3 ~ 84 , FOR BID S western sadd l es taken f r om Slate Univers ity , Columbus. 1 23 6t c Goegte in Ready Mix · co ., Bids w i ll be r ece i ved by The the r esidence of Robert L to · N e w 17 g a RM . HOU SE, 1 baths , tUt r 10 spent a we ekend with her Tru stees M iddl ep or t. Oh to . of Sal i s b ury Wil son Please phon e 99 2· W in ctl es t er l7 h Si n g le shot . ba sement. g la ssed in po r e~ , 6 30 tf c 3621, evenings . pare nts , Mr. and Mr s . Tow ns h ip , M e ig s County . Ohio Ppo n e 7tl'l 2359. ca r p e t a nd g ar a g e 1n until 12 o ' clo c k noon , 1 2~ · 6t c 1 13 26tp M iddl e po rt S.2 ). 000 Phon e EL W OO D BOWER S REP A IR Charles H LUllph rcy . Fe bru ar y 13, 19 76, for the ---~---- _ .. - - - 992 33 19 . Sw eep er s, toa stert. i rons , John and Terry Sm ith , p ur chase Of a new dump tru c k t '17 6tc w i th th e foll o wing r• a ll small appllances . L.awn HO SPilA L be d . l ike . rew , a ll students at Rio Gra nde spec ifi ca 1ions . posi Tions. Phon e 992 ·2826 o r mo w er , 11ellt to St ate H igh 3 BEDRM ho u se rn M id 146" Wh eel b ase, 72" CA . 3 ROOM apt f' dull s on l y Call' 99 2 55 65. College spen t t he weekehd way Garage on Rot.Jte 7 d leport. cor n 11r lo t ~ ~ w sis cab 992 3129 or 99 2 5.434 . Phone 985 38 25 1 25 6t c w1th th eir parents, Mr. an d Chas b ath . s tory an d hal f. u ldtly F r eig h t t o M eig s County , t ."J6 Jtc -----~--~ r oom , new carp eti ng and Mrs . Grant Sm ith and Mike. O hio GOOD hay for sa te , $1 bal e . ne w ro ot . g arag e and work S E PT-;-CTANK s ~~;~ed . P.hon e 741 310 8. L ea d i ng 361 cu ;n , XD , 1V . VB eng one Mr. and Mrs . Lawre,nce roo m , fru rt ce l l ar Close to 7, 000 lb . fr o nt axl e Cre e k Ro ad . M odern San i tat1on . 992 3954 M i dctt•port, 0 . Ph . "2 -2771 sc h oo l an d sh o p p m g Rose visited with Mr . an d 18,500 l b. !wo spe ed r ear or 9-,. 2 1349 . I 25 4t p 'Sl7 500 . Pho ne 992 762.4 F REEZER be ef Phone 992 9 18...,.tfc Mrs. G. G. Reed at Coolville, a x le _: ' 1 77 'JO! c Pow er Ste eri ng 6 RM . H O US E for qu ic k sa l e rn 56 16. ~unday . Sing le va c uum hydr a uli c 1 27 61p L eTar t · F all s . A l so , poodle WOU LD Y O U BELIEVE ? Jane Whitehead of Ohio Booster Brakes - -----'"'--pups for sa! e. c h e ap . Buil d an "' " st ee l bu ild ing a t x 7" hea1,1y duty re ar Wal l a ce H a yn es r esi d en ce. Po le Ba rn p r ices? Go l den University, Athens, spent a b ra15" kes sec ond house on l e t t after G ian t A II ·SJ ee l Bu i ld i ng s, , few days with her paren ts, Heavv du l y Bla c k vinyl seat you pa ss A ndr e w Cross Rt 4, Box 148, Wav erl y , Virgil B., Sr ., Broker · w it h f~.JII w id th seat Fa rm . Ohio . Phon e 947 . 2296 . SEWI N G ot all Ionas , dresses Mr . and Mrs . Ernest trim ltv Mechanic Pomeroy . 0 . c ustom Cushion seat w . for all occ asion s. s la d..s , 1 25 31 p 7 24 t t c Whitehead and Juli. · Phone "2·332! Standard Cab & f ull Width Sea t shirts , new born l ay ettes , Ch r ome Yellow , Solid co l or O' DELL A linement loc ated c urtains . d r apes. Phon e 992 Mr. a nd Mrs . William W A LNUT con sol e . modern , 20 ACRES - 2 house s, one 60 amp . Motorcraft A l ter beh i nd Rutland Grad e 30 35 and ask for Do r othy am lm ra d10 . 4 sp eed Thomas and fa mily of Enon n a t o r ne w 3 BR s, ? ba ih s, sto ve. 1 1. 7 6t c J · AND 4 RM . tu rnished and Sc hOQI. Tune u p , brakes . c hang er Bal ance 51 01.J1 o r unf urnish ed apts . Phone 992 visited recently with Mr. an~ R ei nforc e men t Frame , ln . wh ee l balan ci ng , al inement . re f rig e rator , barn , and term s . Ca l l 991 396 5. 54 34 . Phon e 74 2 2004 . 1 27 ti c farm pond . $31 ,000. . Mr s. Walter Brown and ~i!1 1 '" L... " ' sM. J6.ooo II 9 tf c 11 16 l f c RUTLAND 8 r oo m David . ·--·-~----STAR C R A FT Tri!il e r s and 3300 3700 " F r on t Sp r ings ER SON 10 hel p dr l \l e to hOuse, ba th, na f. ga s hea l. 2 --New H OME or remodeling bY Mobil e Home Fo ld doWn s, som e 1975 F old - Mrs. L. Balderson 10,400 · 11 ,670 lb ea r main P F lorida for f re e 1r p , e ar l y 1n COUN T RY Park , Rt . 'J 3, 1en miles north ca r g a r a ge a nd garden . h our o r co ntrac l. Phone 99 2 downs le tt . 197'11 25 f L de lux e springs F ebruary . Phon e 99 '1 '2922 . of Pom e roy Large lo ts with 35 11 or 99 2 7523 after ~ p .rn . 2 . 250 l b . Auxiliary rear 1 27 Jtc Starcr.'lfl A.C - Auto 112,000 . BR concret e pat1 0S, sidewalk ~. springs 1 25 12tp awn , $4 ,489 Be s t pri ce 12 ACR~S 3 CASH WITH runners and off str eet F ron t Two Hooks Tr i ·Stat e ar ea . Ser vi ce what r e no\la l e d ho rn e. good "ET I R E D or se m iretir e d parking . Phonc99 ~ 74 7 9 drrect. trans 5 s p eed, ~ we se ll . F in e n ci n g ORDER E ,Xt...AVA TlNG , dozer . l o<f ul::'o ga rden ltl nd . ga s furnac e. 12 31 li e mi ss ion , Cl ark 285V , Wiel e " l ady to l iv e ln . H ee room arranged Cu mp Conley and backhoe wo r k ; septi c ra t 10 a nd board and s ma l l wages barn , in town . $29 .500 . Starcraft Sa les. Rt . 62 N . ot LOS ANGELES ( UPI) tan k s installed ; dump 7 9 .00 x 20, 12 PR , G r oup F, tor l tghl dut ies Se e at JOB . fREE REN T A T V I LLA GE Pt,. P le a sant . NEW LISTING - 3 ac res t ru c k s an d to boy s for h i re ; Steve Kemp, who recently front tires & tub£'S Pag e St ,. Midd le port J OhiO . MANOR IN MID 1 21 41c on 124 wt fh drill ed we ll. and will haul fit \ d irt , top so il , 1 11tfc D L EPOR ·T J We are so sur e signed with Detroit after •I . 9 .00 x ~0 . 1~ P.R . G r oup F. 2 mobi le homes . $16 ,500 . li m es tone anct grave l Call rear tires & t u bes !hal vou w i l l l ov e our 1911 COMET G T. V 8 std ., 2 Bob or Roger Jeffer s. da y being the No. I pick in the OLDER HOME - 3 BRs ., apartme n ts tha t w e give you Ca st SpoKe wh eels w tt h 7.0" BABYSITTER nee ded in my dr . good condition , $-950. phon e 99 1 7089 , nig ht p hon e two w eek s RENT FREE hot w a ter heat. mod . k it , free agent draft, belted a r i m s h om e, p r e f erably -live 1n PhOn e (614 ) 98 ~ 3594. 9 9 '1 3525 or 99 2·5'131 Ju s t pay ya.ur sect.J r ity Mud & Sn ow tires on rea r Phone 247 282 1 after 6 p .m l u i! ba sement. v ie w o f l 27 51p grand slam homer in the ( Super Road lug ) 1 11 tt c 1· 25.4tp d epos i t and stay six months r iver . $ ~ 9 . 500 . --,-----'-ninth inning to give the Spar e rim ' 7.0" K 20 " and the first 2 w ee ks is free REMODE L IN G. Pl umb ing , MASSIVE 10 room s. 2 ANTIQUE Vi c tor i an Lov e Yo u wl'll en tOY mon l hly F .A. He arer . Amm ere r & oil Alumni a 9-3 win over USC's hea trng and a ll types dt seal ~ excel l ent cond i tron , lu ll ba l~ s. mod . kl1. , wood · pre s sure gauges : sing l e l ease s, a ll · e lectri c l iving , Each initial and g a n e ral r e pair Work varsity ba seball tea m electric hor n · F rve Cab l ighls : CA SH pa id tor al l makes and $150 Portable H oov ~ r ca r pe t ing , r ange and b~.Jrnlng fire place s, gas . g uarant eed .. 20 year s e)( group of figures washer and d r yer , harves t r e fr ige r ator , fr ee ! r ash Saturday. se a t be ll s, Dual w es tern typ e models of mobi le hom es. fu r na ce , fl sh pond , a nd dbt. p er i en c e . Phone 992 2409 gold , good c ondition , $ 150 p ic k up , ca ble TV (optional l trr or s. w· swasher&2speed Phone area code 6 14 ~2 3 · counts as one word. garage , $35,000 . The occasion was the an- ·m 5 1-tf c Por l ab l e dishwash.e r . wiper s : 70 amp batt ery : 9531 · and l au ndrv f aci li t ies avocado , goo d condlt ton _. MIODLEPORT -· 3 BRs ., Be sure to , count nua l Trojan Alumni Ali.Satrs Han d controlthrollle · 19.5ga l. 4· 13 1f c Convenien t to shopping on EXCAVAT I .N G , d ozer , sso Phone 992 5236 or 99'2 bath, mod. kit ., ga s f ur · fu el tank Th ird a nd Mill tn Mi d • name and address, if versw the USC varsity game. s1teelR inS cab bac~hoe a nd dit c l"t er . 5910 . Dump Body , 1' X 9' , d le port. VI L LAGE MA NOR nace , full ba semen t anp Charles R . Hatf i eld Ba c k I 21' Sip Other a lumni in the game Sides 2.t ", H ead & tart gate used , and your phone is you r s for on e bedroom gard en . $ 17,500 . \ Hoe Se rv ice. Rut l&nd , Oh io . 30 .. , U1JO Ho os l. Underbody or apartments startin g a t $ 104 were major leaguers Tom COUNTRY HOME -\ 3 number. Including Phone 742 ·2008 . T e l escop i c Hoist wit h cable or mon thl y p lu s el ec. We pay COAL F OR S/I. LE . CA B Coa l 11J018tc Seaver. F red Lynn, Steve floor cont rols : Power ta k e off : WA N TE D old . upright _pranos BRs ., gas fu r nac e, bath , Company , 1 mil e n or th of tor every thing e i S'e . See th e prices for items ofal u m i num siding , on one 1 1 roll cab 36 " .J." front cab pay 1n any condition . Wtll Ch eshire, on Rt 7. P ic .k yo u r Manager at Rive r s i de Busby, Da ve Kingman . Brent 0 & D TREE T ri mming , 20 fered in your want ad $ 10 each . F l r st f loor on ly . shie ld , 10 gauge H ig h tensii own , $2 0 p er ton . Open 6 day s Ap ilrtm e.nts or c all 992 3213 acre . $25.000. Strom and Ron Fairly. years expl'r i ~ n ce . Insu r ed , fl oor & 12 gauge high ten sil Wr it e giving d i rections to per week , or call (6t~ ) 367 Th is offe r wi l t end soon , so will increase 157 ACRES - Good older f r ee es t ima tes . Ca ll 99 2·2384 Witten p iano Co , Box 188 , si d es : lig h t s, r efl ec tors , mud 733 0 tor furth er mto rm at ion . move i n now and s ave SUS . house, bath , 4 BRs , wood· or (614 ) 698 ·7257 A lban y , response.. flap s, 2" x 6" Wood Side Sardis , Ohi o 43946. 10-23 .t l c 1 8 78tc 10 15 tt c burning hreplaces . por c h·, 1·21-10tp boards ; i nstalled & painted ........ MONTREAL (UP I) - The Chrom e Yellow barn , and some t im ber . TRAILER spa ce for rent. GA S heat i ng stove w i th blower -------~SEWING MACHINE Repair s, H ;LL~ -Sa lvag e , old autos Rear Tow Loop p r iv at e lot in the co untry . .BEAT INFLAT ION. BUY Montreal Expos Sunday tor sale , SI S. coppe rt one , se r vice . a ll makes . 992 2284 . 50 Ga l. " 0 " tank .seee l LH with fra mes and bo d ies wi th Phone (61.4 1 985 4210 ran ge hood . Phone { 6 141 985 NOW, SELL LATER . signed pitc hers Dale Murray or RH , 1n l ieu of Standard . o r without mo t o r s . $1 The F abri c Shop , Pomeroy . 1 25 4tp 2. :._ · ----4222 . A ut horized Singe r Sales and and Steve Renko and catc he r- G l e dhill 707 Tail gate hundr ed, T 1n .50 hundred . 1·25 4tp Servi c e . We shar p en spreader (mount£'d on t ru ck) W ilt buy .metals and Sc_ra p ONE be dr m apar t meht , all outfielder Gary Ca rter to oneScissors . ·Th e Trustees r eservE! the iron . On o l d Rl. 33 IU ~ I elec . Pomeroy Ho":"e and T WO hardrock map le tw in 3·29 lfc year contra c~ for the 1976 ri g ht to consider bi d s Which across trom Grueser s Au to , 600 E ' Mam St .. beds and m.attresses . A lso , .... ---'---:--------Chipper Monday through have m rn o r va rtation s, season . Pom eroy , mat ch i ng doubl e dresser CI-t AN E Se r vi c e . build ing F r i d ay, 9 till 4 p .m i cled th e b i ds .. sub . 1-25 ·6tc S175 . Kitchen tabl e with 6 Contra cts for the three, prov ~ r ccl ion , db ft . d e rr ic k Satu rd ay. 9 t ill noon . PhOn e stant 1ally comply with these ..-----~--~--·-matchinq c h a1rs . n Pw Phon e 992 ·5468 . who were in Montreal for an sp ecifi c ations . 99 2 2228 . cond i tion. $85 . 10 speed ~ bR RENT OR' SALE , 3 1 2 261 p N o Ira de in . bectrm . mobi l e home , · un AM F Scorche r Bicycle , Ex pos ' ca ravan pro gra m , furnished , utilities paid on e:~~c:e ll enl condition , $60 . E>~ CAVAl t ;\;v', tiACKHOt:S ' bring to 14 t he number of DenverG . Hy sel l Phone 992 5606 . Rt . 33 1n Burlingham . Phone A ND DOZER . LARGE AND 992 7151 Cuy v . Bush WA NT ED o!d upr ight p1anos players si gned from the SMALL . SE PTI C T A N K S Tr us tees in any con d it ion·. Wi ll pay 12 3 1 ti c club's winter roster of 39. I N S TALLED . BILL ' Sal isb ur y T ownsh ip S10 eac h . First floor only . PULLINS, PHONE 992 2478 , ~ Me igs County·, Oh io Terms of t he contracts were Write g i v ing direciJons to HO US E ~n-R.ufl a-;,d . -c"";;il 992 AS TIME GOES ON YOU DAY OR ·NIG HT 5 !1)!1 . W11ten P iano Co ., Box 188, not disclosed . Will be pa.ying more a nd 1J .lJ .J8tp ( 1J 27, He Sardis, Ohio 43946 . 1 4 t tc more rent . WHY not buy Carter, 21. was in Montrea l now . Here is a ni ce 3 BR C BRADFORD , Auc t ioneer . for a special r eason- to be WO or 25 h .p . ou t board motor . Co mpl ete Service . Phon e home. bath . The siding . honored at a banquet for his Ca ll 992 ·278 1 aft er 4 p .m 1 16 f( 949 ·2.487 or 949 2000 . Racine , t roof and ca rport are nearly OFF A PAIR 1 '17 -31c Ohio . Cr itt Br a dfor d naming last year as the new. •JUST A LOW 58.000. _ -~------ ----~ RM . HOU SE w i th garagc . 4 OF CO-OP 10·9dfc · Expos' Player of the Year. 11 5 YEARS OLD & o ver looks For DEALER S in· scrap , I ron, 99 2 25more 02. lntormalion . c a SNOW TIRES The Placentia, Calif., native th e va lley . 3 BR. bath. metals . junk a utos Rider's . l -25 ·t.tc Savage . Phone 992 5468 ...._ ___ _ dlninQ R. , hardwood floors, finish e d second in 1975 1·2 291 p ~--~~----fu ll basem e nt, about :J/4 balloting for the National Applies to tires in stock . · · ··· ·-·c-.acre . $19,500. · League Rookie of the Year G IN ~E NG , i1 2 per l b 'phone ·1974 SKY LINE Mobile" Home , AMONEYMAKER - Live awa rd , won by John MonPOMEROY LANDMARK ! 6 111 37R 62 .19. in th e large 4 BR apart. 16 'lc . 2 bedrooms . bl ue and white . ADDRESS -~2 BEDROOM mobile hom e tefusco of San Fr.ancisco'. · ment and rent the 2 sm aller Phon e 949 2860 . 9. ~ Jack W . Carsey , Mgr. with Jl .. acres of Qround . \ .2J 6tc furn ished apartments . (a ll Phone 247 .2161 Let ar t, Ohio . Aiiil Phone992 -2181 OLD turn it ure , ice bQxes . 1·23 -12tc are always r ented) Th is is brass beds , stone jars . or 1915 W IND SOR Mobile Home, coA L. l imes tone 11nd a ll t ypes com p lete households . Wr ite a brick with low upkeep 17 AC RE , b ig garden , 5 rooms 14 x 70 wltt1 pullout , 3 M . D . Miller , Rt. 2, o f salt and rock sal! tor Ice and has spac e for a large and bath home, new drl tted be d room , 11 ' bath, w .w P omer oy , Oh iO . Ca l l 992 . and snow r ·e mo vat. Ex . garden . 522.000. car pet, buil t in stereo , new Wel l sod turnace , n ew 7760 ce tsior Sa il Works. Ea st THE LARGER FOR beth r oom, 2 fireplaces , good washer and dryer , com Main st ., Pomeroy , Oh io . ,_ 10.7 74 , pletely furni st1e d , tot a l el ec . location In L elt'lrt F&lls , FAMILY - 4 BR, IV2 Phon e 992 .389 1 fo r quick sa l e, S8 , SOO . F i rst Ohio . $7.5 00 . Phone 241 .3853 . 12.7.tfc baths, lovely new cab ine ts trllileron righl g o ing toward 1·23 12t c in the kitchen, coal N. P age town , Je ' lie A ri x . ----------~---- gas hea t , full basement ' 1 27 ·31c WILL GIVE AWAY 6 pupp ies, 3. 11 ACRES building Site ir wit h shower . Walk to shop. 5 males, 1 fema l e . Bashan . Water and gas S8,500. . . Th oro ugh bred H e1nz 57 . Call SS ,()OO. Phone Ch es ter (6U .) ~EDRM . home, l ust 949 ·2673 b efween 6 a . m . and REFRESHINGLY 985 · ~245 . finish ed . r e m o d~l i ng , Se~ l em 12 noon . ROOMY '- 4 nice BRs., 2 St., Rutland . Phone / 42 · 2306 I 27 ·31p MODERN design · stereo , 8 ..... baths , ni ce lar~ kitchen. alter 4 p .m . or see M i lo B . · track ta pe , am fm radio LOT, Fairview Hvts . wm Hutchison . ~rt basement with re c . R. AKC I r i sh Setter, 7 mon lh s combin a!lon . Ba lsn c:e $98 .60 septi c tank and water tap 9 23 -lfc or te rm s . tal l 992 3965 .. o ld . Ph o ne 992 7030 . Hot water heat , larg~ S2,000 Phone (614' 9BS · ~1S3 -·-'·-....... _ "'"":..1 1 tt c 1 27 51C ' evenings . en c losed pat io , garage . HOU SE on Lincoln Hgts . 2 1·25 -411 NOT VERY OLD . 530.000. FRE E to good home , Male UEo , dresse r , '!lallr~J s ses . bedrm . • l arge kitchen . full THE S IGN O F" KNOW dog . 1 • f.tussian Wolfhound . basement, excc ii L• nt buy .for Sa l e m maple , f m i ..,h , good · 7 RM . HOU SE on 30 acr.es I t HOW IS HERE - LET US t1 Boxer Goo d wit h $8,900. with new t u rl"'rtur e . cond i t ion , Want S20V . Phone c oun try . Back ol Letar t children . Phone 991 2649 992 .'l833 SELl YOUR PROPERTY . only SIO,JOO Phone 992 -7648 . Ohio . Phone 2,.7 ·2216. 1 27 3tc 1 6 26tc I 23 41p 1·2S·6t 992 -2259 or "2"2SH I .an don, and to vacation m Ploridil. • - The Daily Sent mel, Midrlleoo~t-Pomeroy. Q., '1\J.esdaY. Jap. 27, Dltk'l'lw:y ICWJDH JB GAJOA w w yp BWURB HAR BROYDT w uw (). EWD 0 y E- · HJER . - AYDYQR TR SWCMWO Y01lenlay's Cryploqtaote: ITISBET'i'ER TO BE STUPID LIKE EVERYBODY TIIAN CLEVER LIKE NONE. - IF IT GITS ·TOO HEAVV FER \IE, PAW, LET ME KNOW AN' WE'LL STOP AN' REST A SPELL ,.---~ GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) Though yo u recognize your responsibilities today. you could be easily led astray by a friend wh o offers some templ ing diver sion. CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 22) FJDT OWHOAJDL Your bright 1dea today wtlllook qood on paper. Howe11er, you may find a few loose ends when you put it into practice. ANATOLE FRANCE Th tnk out your de cistOfl S ca refully tod ay. It would be em barrassmg lo have to say " No" to someth ing you agreed to earli er tn the day. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug . 22) Something important to do today? Yo u'll have to depend on No . t . Oo n·l look for help . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) An opport unity that looks like 24 cara1 gold may co m e up for yo u today, Look before you leap. There coul d be hidden string s. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl . 23) You're apt to be a shade more M'< PET ROCK 15 AN EXCELLENT 601.FEIC: ... Hl5 FAVORITE CO!IRSE IS " I'EnLE efACl-1 ' ! HAHAHAHA! ge nerou~ today Jhan others are to ward you . Don't get ruffled, things will even out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) The first ideas you have will probably be your best today. If you move too cautiously, you'll st1fle your initiative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec:. 21) You want to be certain yo~ receive top value tor what you spend toda)l. You may have to e1tminate lhe middleman . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J..,. 19) Wh1le your mind may be on a ca ree r problem today, those of you r friends will be on lighter matter s. Don't depend on them lor solutions. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fol>. 11) You may need assistance to· day. If there are two person s involved . 1urn to the one with whom you usually have good communicAtion . PISCES (F+b. 20· Morch 20) You're better off today if you don·t get mixed up m rnateriat en tang lements weth friends. If you see one develo ping, beat a hasty retreat · fi~ Jon. 21, 1171 See througt1 to a profitable en. ding those projects that you've begun Gains will be there this com tnQ yea r 1f you don 't give up too q uickly 1 :-.;"· " s t •,\1 ' ~ . 1! t: ~ n: ttl'ntst: MsN • 't'OU HAVE A l'llETTr( 0\Jll 6ROtJP HERE, MA'AM �..•- ~iiil~li':ii7~-=:~~;;,"':;·;:•For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds E Unscramb lt> these Cuur Jumhlrs, om.• leUer to t>llC'h squa re-, W rorm fo ur ordin u r~· "''Hrds . I LOFAR I rJ 1 T.HlW 1- I I SOYSIF I L'i\'''HJL 1.:.1 I L V: ~ l..d I. Now arrance th• circlecl lttters lo form t he· surprise an1wer, WI I . suggt!sted by the above cartoon. ~~~~=·nt=.~~~R=~~~~~A~~~W~IR~he~le~~ ''[ I I I J" IADIWf'rl l omurr ono I v...,.. rd • • ·• • J"uJiol .. . : RAVEN I Anuor r ' AMUSE TYPI ST AFFRA Y . II h• ·n • 11 11 11 mird1l Jwn· I•• lrui l (m · yuur m ur11 f/ - IN A RESTAURANT Reedsville News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Yost of New Gallile e, Pa . were WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLIN E S 5 p M, Day B ef o r e Public alion . Mo11day De<~dllne 9 a . m . Ca nce lt t'li!On - Correctr on s will be accep ted un ti l 9 a . m for Oay o f Public a tion . REGULATIONS The Publ ish er re serve.s th e r iq ht to ed it o r reiect any ad s deemed o b j ec ti o na l . T he p ublisher wil t n ot be r espons i bl e fo r m or e tha n one incorrect i n ser ti on . RATES For Wilnt Ad Service 5 cents per wor d one in se rt io n Min imum Charg eS I 00 14 ce n ts per word th r ee co nsecut ive Jnser t ro n s . 26 ce nts pe r wo r d S IX con secu t lve inse r ti on~ 25 Per Cen t Discount on pa id a d s and od s p aid wi th in 10 days CAR D OF TH A NKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 for 50 w ord m in rmum E ach ad di t i ona l w o rd 3 cent s BLINO ADS A ddit iona l 25c Ch a rg e per Adve rt isement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 :00 p m . Dal l y , 8 . 30 a m . to 12 .00 Noon Sa t urd a y Notice Auto Sales cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 19731NTE RNATIONAL1600SE R!ES S3895 101" c ab to a x le , 2 speed , R . a.:le, 5 speed, good 900.: 20 v.a engine. heater, ready to 1972 CHEVROLET2-TON t&C 52995 102'' C. A . heavy duty springs, 292·6 (:yl. engine , 15, 000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors, clean c ab . 1974 PlY. CUOA S2695 Dark maroon finish , blk . bucket v inyl se af s, radip, v.a engine, automatic , power st eer ing , good t i res , a spor tsman ' s dream . Nath <~: n Biggs Rad i ator Specialist Kuhl Cake Decor SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 -217 4 Call 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy , Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992 ·3345 Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : Del u )( Zero)( Copy S e~vlce, Off i c e S uppl i eS . Mimeo graph Supplf es . lar g es t se l ecti on of wed · d lng supp l ies in South · ea stern Oh io . The Print Shop complet~ . (S t ill in business In Mtd· d lepor t ) 12.8 '2 mo . Blowri into Wa lis & Attics 1969 MERC U RY wagon , $395 . Run s g ood . Call 99 2 3619 befor e 7 p .m . 1 25 41p STORM WINOOWS& OOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS oldO 8 3 2 COINS . 7 • QJ 5 olo AQJ96 WEST EAST IDI o6 • K7 •K 105 3 • AQJ98 + K 10 9 6 +A 8732 o!oiO 52 o1o K 4 SOUTH • AQ.I9 54 • 642 Currency ii~d Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade --------.:----- ..... FOR SALE Bicentennial Coins LARRY LAVENDER --~- .. BOftN LOSER PH. Rill Eslate for Sale For Sale ALow Cost . Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• ,; ::--.....;;~""-::--:-:=~ U'n1..E ORPHAN ANNIE Q LITTLE ORPHAN 1l;l65 FORO Enough gond reason to ge t into competition is to hold ['or Rent IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! For Sale Rooms, --- Employment Wanted -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS .. ~.00 spades. If you have th e s pade suit you have a n edge aga inst a ll other su1ts in that your op· pone nt . will have to go one ----- __ ______ up Special Rates ... .. ¥0 ........ '" " A>l fl,~n'"fl ... .,.d NOW ..0U JUST S IMMeR !:OWN AN' TA.~e rT Ef>S(... . .. WHILE WE' 'Tl.IO!N JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Gov. Grasso of CoM. 2 Put ·on welght 3 National holidays II\ Melbourne Yestenlay'sAuwer (2 wda,) 4 Bug spray 12 Basin and zs Kind of 5John Fleet table Gunther (abbr.) Zl Oblerve subject 11 FlllllOUB 33 Chum 8 Tramps, In "down . 34·One - tlriae Sydney under" 31 "Picnic" 7 In the soprano pla)'Wiilht past u Expunae :11 Cut 8 Mock trial 21 New Zealand 38 Execute (2 wda.) tribesman 41 "Angela Help Wanted 1 Wanted (Do you have a question lor tho axperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual quest;ons 11 stamped. sell-addressed en velopes are enclosed. Tl]e most interasling questions will be used in this column · and w1fl receivs copies of 46 Dist.- · DOWN 'IOU IN'lO A PuRE WHITE "11;:1CERA'IOPS! ------ --- --- whe n yo u lead toward A Q 9 a nd play the nine . You intend to finesse w1th the quee n later. but try the deep sea just m case both jack and 10 are in fron t of A·Q·9 . ~~tl~ $}25 AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. nASOUNj; ALLEY 1hat·s We obvious, Wal-t! have find Suqar 11 Umbrella part 22 Fit - fiddle 23 - diem -" U Bleat betore eiqht o'clock CHANNEL 5 7:00-Good News for Today (c) 7:30-Blt I Cosby (c) 8:tl0-Wyatt Earp 8:3D-Muslc Connection (c) 9:tl0-Movle "Metrooolls'" iqht! ·,o: JD--Outdoorsman - ----------- l.----~- AstroGrapM ~----- • Bernice Bede Osol For Wedn•aday, Jtrn. 28, 1976 3. _ __ __ - -·--- 4. ~---- .s. _ ____ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ __ __ _ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ. _ _ _ __ .t.RIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) You're very lik ely to co me out an top in com pett live stluattons today bu t tak.e care not to Wm a ho llow \l tCtory by losmg a valuable all y. · --------- SNOW TIRE SALE! ----------- .•5 DIKount 11.- -- -12.___....._,--- EVERYBODY Shops the NAME _ _ __ -- TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is ,--, UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, r~;:::::;:JJ::!; ,... " apostrophes, the leneth and format!on of the words are all hlots. Each day the code letters are differe nt . HMM ...rre NOr lii<E &'tAN 10 ST~OO CRYPTOQUOTES PJQBH Mobile Homes For Sale MEIGS COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN MAIL WITH JOHN RICE '1.25 r ' ' I •• • IS THURSDAY'S GUEST ON TO THE DAILY SENnNEL 111 COURT ST. KALEIDOSCOPE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I v PQYE - -------------- ___ ____________ Pets or Rill Estate For sale For Sale -- ----------- - ------ 10:15 AM on WMPO --~--~------- -- ,. CYUR OJDWHJYD WANT AD WAY CITY- - - PHONE _ _ __ Lla 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospltal6,13; All · In lhe Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 :3~ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Magazine 8, to. 4:00-Mlster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4•3D-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Famlty 8; · Sesame S. 20,33; Movie "Pepe" 10; ·Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5'3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlltblltles 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business ·33. 6:3D-NBC News 3 ,~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Crop Game 20. 7·DO-To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Doltars 6; · Pop!Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wltd Kingdom 13; Famlty Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · , 7:3D-Last otthe Wild 3; Name That Tune4; Wltd, .VIId World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evonlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Episode Ac· lion 33. . 8:DO-Llltle House on the Prairie 3,~. 15,; Blonlc .W~man · 6, 13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; The Way tl Was . 20; Images of Aging 33. · , 8·3D-Lowelt Thomas Remembers 20. y:oo-chJco & the Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Coltege • Basketball 8; Theater In America 33; Cannon 10; Images of Aging 20. 9:3D-Dumpl1ngs 3,4,15. . IO:OD-Petrocelll 3,A,I5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 10; News 20. 10:30'-Almanac 20; Ourstory 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Movie "The(ve LKid napped Anne Benedict" 6, 13; ·Movie A Itt1e Game" 8; Movie "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" 10: Janak! 33. 1: ~Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13. Wan ted To Buy - -- of Fortune 3,15; Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 1! :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday A; Love of Llle8, 10; Seesame St. ·20,33. !1 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan tmet's World 10. , 12 :DO-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; lets Make a Oeat13; Bob Braun' s 50-SO Club 4; News6,8, 10. . 12 :3D-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days ot our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3D-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light by THOMAS JOSEPH ALI..£Y OOP TEAFORD by Week or Month Pass :.1 ¥ mal minimum is seven. For Rent ti : ~Wheet reader wants to know what is meant by a deepsea finesse. This is when you finesse against s'everal cards at once. The m os t common case is An Ohio The prime requirement for a n opening bid is some high cards. Usually 13 or more high-card poin ts and surely at least 11. The prime requirement for a competitive bid is playing st rength . Taking tricks. but not necessa ril y any high ~card poi nts . Some are necessary, but not 13 or even II. The nor- l-t1 West doubles and with both black suit finesses wro ng South By Oswald & James Jacoby ~ spades purely as a defensive measure. result si nce four hearts would 4¥ Opening lead - lost. La Salle · HOTEL ,. North East ~· 3. Dble. Pass minimurn spade overcall of East 's opening heart bid . Seven high card points and a good six-card spade suit. North ' s jump to three spades is strictl y competitive a nd South goes on to four wrap up. 2 - __ - WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ONLY Wut 6:0D-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2D-The Story 13. 6,3!1--'Columbus Today 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : 4~unce of Prevention 10. 6·A5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l · State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlnm. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Sct1o<illesl0. 8:00-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. Y·OD-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy · Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; . Phil Donahue 15 . y,Jo-A.M. 3; One Life to live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Ntghl6 ; · Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. IO :JD-Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie A; Dinah Soutlr is one down. Not a bad • 873 Both vulnerable SLOAN'S CARPOING ---- WEDNESDAY . JANUAR Y 21, 1976 trick higher to take the bid away from you. South hold s a typical NORTH Blown Insulation Services 1:()()-T omorrow J,A; News 13. Profit by going set --~------~ LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Switch 8,10; ·Nev.:s 2_U;-woman Anve1 ~. 10 :3D-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15; Mystery of the W~ • 6.13; Movie " The World, the Flesh and the Devil 8; Movie "That's My Boy" 10; Janak! 33. WIN AT BRIDGE T.HEN HOW DO WE TAKE IT TO 'lOUR NEW Dl6 '!' (ULP!) 1· 12. 1 mo. FREE ESTI'-'ATES 8, 10; Jnterhl110nal Animation Festival 20; Playing the Thing 33. Ihe ThIng 33: 8:30-Laverne !!. Sh'• 1•• 6.i3; 1'.,Ps·e;!!); Consu,.,.. Sur.fval "ktl 20;~J ." 1:00-Potlce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; MASH I, tO; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 9 · 3~ne Day At A Time B.IO. H) :OO-Joe ~orrester :i.~. I); 'Marcus ·we lby, MD . . 613· ' ' TUESDAY. JA NUARY27.1976 6:3D-NBC News3,,(i5; ABC News !3; Andy Grltllth 6, CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; In-School Programs Preview 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell Ihe Trulh 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Torch of Champions 8; News 10; Name That Tune l 3; Family Affair 15; Anllques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; · High School T.V. Honor Society 15; F~mlly Theatre 33. Quality Print Shop Licensed bake r and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected From the largest Truck or B11 l ldoze,. ' Radiator to th e 1 .sm a l lest Heater Core . • Television log fot easy Vlewlng Business Services Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY..__ _....... ti res , fram e re i nforced , w ork . • • 2 SIGNS Notice ---------,- w·t• Auto Sales 1975S Proof Set (6 pes .) 'i N CO METa K Serv i c es . S2S. OO ; 1975 Mint Set $9.00 ; F ed eral a nd st a t e fa)( es . Now accepting clients Phon e 9Q 2 . 72 2B or see 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 recent dinner guests of Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Char le s for bookkeeping · and W alla ce Ru sse l L Bradbury . F A BR I C SALE . Bigg es t and pcs.l Sl5 .00 ; 1976 Silver 1 and Mrs. Ernes t Ruth . Othe r Dona ldson of Log ?n ar e , t9 1b CH EVY to n ., wh ee l 1·20 ·11 C Best sa l e since open i ng ot tax service . UNC Set (3 pes.) $8 .50. drr ve p ick up Ra l ance o f guesls were Mr. and Mrs . announcing the birth of a sun, our bu sin ess . Al l material in Call Rutland, 742 -2331 fact or y wa r ran t y Ch ec k Ta)( Servi c e by shop on sa te one w eek; only .. Lawrence Rose and Mr. ancl J u nue~ry 20. Mrs. Hazel I Ni!COME R&J COINS th1 S be fore you b\Jy a !lCW S~acuse , Ohio ppo intm ent only . Phon e Monday , January 26 th r u 992~173 o ne Phon cil tt er 'lpm oro n Mrs. Charles Hwn phrey . Mr . Barton is the ma te rnal Ph . 992- 3993 . 99 2 3388 . F i ve Po int. Ohio Sal . . Jan . 31 Fir s t qual i ty Roger Wamsley w eeke nd s. 997 3·196 knit s s tart at $1.98 p er yard . 1 27 5tp 4 10 1 mo . i t . 22 1 mo . and Mrs. Yost were enroul e grandm oth er and Horace 1· 23·1 mo . t 9 11c Op en 9 a .m to 7 p m to Nashville, Tenn . to visit Kibble is the g r e at . tN COM E T AX pr e par ed , Monday thru Friday and 9 1968 M E R CURY , tun s g oo d Fe d era l an d st at e ta xes a .m . to 5 p .m . Saturda y with Mr . a nd Mr s. Don g randfa ther . Phone ( 6141 985 35 65. Wi ll be don e by app t. only Ca r onna Fabri c s on Route 7, 3 BR H OME , i US! f ini sh ed Mr and Mrs Lo well Pl ense ph o ne 992 2272 , or see one half mile north o f 1 25 31p A IR CO H eti A RC remode lin g . Sa lem 51., w eld in g --~- ~-----Chest er , Oh io . Henry and rs . Wanda Ebl rn , L a ur el M Cheval ier and family and Rutland P~10n e 742 230 6 machi n e . new e tec a ll 1968 1 TON F or d, F lat bed . V Mary Hun t er , owner s. Cli ff Rd , POm eroy aft er .:1 p .m . or se e Mi lo B /lccessories inc luded Phon e Gar rel Chevalie r of Mans8. au to .. tran sm ission , i 750 . 1-25 ·61p 12 31 30t c Hutch inson 99'} ] 11 0 Phone 16 14 ) 98 5 35 94 . fie ld visited witl1 Mr . and Free estimates on car10 9 li e 10281 fc 1 '175 tp . P A RA SOL BOUt i QU e an A KE SURE you get ev ery M1·s . E dw a rd Cheva li er . M possrb p eting and institllation . nounces . P e rmanent led educ t ion this year . B R- ~ : ~- ;,-;;,6y;s~, 1 7 Sp ecial s.! Un iperm , reg . $20, ~97~-cH EVRoL'ET -;-~~~ a TWO 14x7 si ot m ag s 4' ~ b c . We' ll bring samples to your They we re here to attend the Hav e your Fe deral and ba lh s. g ara g e on 2,8 acr es E xc ell en t F ord , m o par now $17 50 ; Reg $17 .50 , now cabin cha SSIS, 4 s pee d , p .s , Slat e In com e TalC. return by hom e with no o61icjalion . on pa ve d r oa d n ear Forked funeral of Wayne Chevalier . condrl 1 0 n , $40 . Ph on e 992 $1 5; Reg 51 5, now $13 50 p b , $3. 600 Phone ( 6 141 98 5 an ac c oun tant. Phon e 992 Run State r ores t Phone See how you can really 7210 . 3594 . Spec i a l s from J an . ~Oth th ru Tom Dye has returned 6 173 (614 ) 667 J7 87 $38 ,000. 1 22 41 c save. I 27 Sip 3l s t Locat ed ne Kt to Ska te 1· 21 ·52 1c I 15 27 1p home after being a patient at A Way Ro ll er R1nk . Open .... ---------~Mike Young , Manager St . J oseph ' s Ho spit al, Tues . thru Satur day . Phone 1941 C H EVROLET p i ckup . PACE 123 A, CB rad io turn er H OUS E in R ulland , c r ms ., Sales and lnsf!lllalion tWILL begrvmg piano l essons power m i ke . All l ik.e new , (6 14 ) 98 5 .,14 1. Owner . good c onditron . Call 99 2 Parkersbur g , W. Va . fulr and r 2 bath , attac h ed 1n my home s. tartrng Feb . I Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 $140 Phone 992 5616 . Sandra ( Tru sse ll ) Kerns . 36d0 F or inform a tron c all 992 ' n .ttp g arage , e)(tra w ork shop and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson Phone day or night I 77 51c 18 12tc 1 3278 g ar age , remod e led . tar ~e 614· 99'2 -2'2 06 ). )4 .1 nio visi t ~ d recently with Mr . and garden spa ce . WI!rd s 12 1B50 tc MAP LE Tw i n b e d s i:HHl 197 1 L TO , 4 dr ., p .b . , p .s ., a c .. r es i d e n ce, Sa l e m St .. Mrs. Sam Wilson of radial t1res , $ 1.995 A lso , dres ser w i th m attr es s and R u llan d . 2 lo ts . $ 14 , 500 . R EAD Y ' "" "' .... u r~ _ r<c:. ' L box spr i ngs . $200 Lr k e n ew . Hoc ki ngpor t. 1966 Mu~tan g 2 dr .. lo ts o f d e l i v e r e d r i g h t t o yo u r Ph one 7 ~ 2 '1.737 . CORRECTION OF R EWAR 0 for an y in forma tton Phon e 992 .2627 . goodies . 5595 . Call Fi r es tone 1 21 61C pro iect . Fa st and ea sy . Free Robin Humphrey of Ohio AD VERTI SE MENT teed rng to the return o f ? 1 '}') J lC Stor e. 992 223 8 es t 1ma 1es . Ph on e 99 2 3 ~ 84 , FOR BID S western sadd l es taken f r om Slate Univers ity , Columbus. 1 23 6t c Goegte in Ready Mix · co ., Bids w i ll be r ece i ved by The the r esidence of Robert L to · N e w 17 g a RM . HOU SE, 1 baths , tUt r 10 spent a we ekend with her Tru stees M iddl ep or t. Oh to . of Sal i s b ury Wil son Please phon e 99 2· W in ctl es t er l7 h Si n g le shot . ba sement. g la ssed in po r e~ , 6 30 tf c 3621, evenings . pare nts , Mr. and Mr s . Tow ns h ip , M e ig s County . Ohio Ppo n e 7tl'l 2359. ca r p e t a nd g ar a g e 1n until 12 o ' clo c k noon , 1 2~ · 6t c 1 13 26tp M iddl e po rt S.2 ). 000 Phon e EL W OO D BOWER S REP A IR Charles H LUllph rcy . Fe bru ar y 13, 19 76, for the ---~---- _ .. - - - 992 33 19 . Sw eep er s, toa stert. i rons , John and Terry Sm ith , p ur chase Of a new dump tru c k t '17 6tc w i th th e foll o wing r• a ll small appllances . L.awn HO SPilA L be d . l ike . rew , a ll students at Rio Gra nde spec ifi ca 1ions . posi Tions. Phon e 992 ·2826 o r mo w er , 11ellt to St ate H igh 3 BEDRM ho u se rn M id 146" Wh eel b ase, 72" CA . 3 ROOM apt f' dull s on l y Call' 99 2 55 65. College spen t t he weekehd way Garage on Rot.Jte 7 d leport. cor n 11r lo t ~ ~ w sis cab 992 3129 or 99 2 5.434 . Phone 985 38 25 1 25 6t c w1th th eir parents, Mr. an d Chas b ath . s tory an d hal f. u ldtly F r eig h t t o M eig s County , t ."J6 Jtc -----~--~ r oom , new carp eti ng and Mrs . Grant Sm ith and Mike. O hio GOOD hay for sa te , $1 bal e . ne w ro ot . g arag e and work S E PT-;-CTANK s ~~;~ed . P.hon e 741 310 8. L ea d i ng 361 cu ;n , XD , 1V . VB eng one Mr. and Mrs . Lawre,nce roo m , fru rt ce l l ar Close to 7, 000 lb . fr o nt axl e Cre e k Ro ad . M odern San i tat1on . 992 3954 M i dctt•port, 0 . Ph . "2 -2771 sc h oo l an d sh o p p m g Rose visited with Mr . an d 18,500 l b. !wo spe ed r ear or 9-,. 2 1349 . I 25 4t p 'Sl7 500 . Pho ne 992 762.4 F REEZER be ef Phone 992 9 18...,.tfc Mrs. G. G. Reed at Coolville, a x le _: ' 1 77 'JO! c Pow er Ste eri ng 6 RM . H O US E for qu ic k sa l e rn 56 16. ~unday . Sing le va c uum hydr a uli c 1 27 61p L eTar t · F all s . A l so , poodle WOU LD Y O U BELIEVE ? Jane Whitehead of Ohio Booster Brakes - -----'"'--pups for sa! e. c h e ap . Buil d an "' " st ee l bu ild ing a t x 7" hea1,1y duty re ar Wal l a ce H a yn es r esi d en ce. Po le Ba rn p r ices? Go l den University, Athens, spent a b ra15" kes sec ond house on l e t t after G ian t A II ·SJ ee l Bu i ld i ng s, , few days with her paren ts, Heavv du l y Bla c k vinyl seat you pa ss A ndr e w Cross Rt 4, Box 148, Wav erl y , Virgil B., Sr ., Broker · w it h f~.JII w id th seat Fa rm . Ohio . Phon e 947 . 2296 . SEWI N G ot all Ionas , dresses Mr . and Mrs . Ernest trim ltv Mechanic Pomeroy . 0 . c ustom Cushion seat w . for all occ asion s. s la d..s , 1 25 31 p 7 24 t t c Whitehead and Juli. · Phone "2·332! Standard Cab & f ull Width Sea t shirts , new born l ay ettes , Ch r ome Yellow , Solid co l or O' DELL A linement loc ated c urtains . d r apes. Phon e 992 Mr. a nd Mrs . William W A LNUT con sol e . modern , 20 ACRES - 2 house s, one 60 amp . Motorcraft A l ter beh i nd Rutland Grad e 30 35 and ask for Do r othy am lm ra d10 . 4 sp eed Thomas and fa mily of Enon n a t o r ne w 3 BR s, ? ba ih s, sto ve. 1 1. 7 6t c J · AND 4 RM . tu rnished and Sc hOQI. Tune u p , brakes . c hang er Bal ance 51 01.J1 o r unf urnish ed apts . Phone 992 visited recently with Mr. an~ R ei nforc e men t Frame , ln . wh ee l balan ci ng , al inement . re f rig e rator , barn , and term s . Ca l l 991 396 5. 54 34 . Phon e 74 2 2004 . 1 27 ti c farm pond . $31 ,000. . Mr s. Walter Brown and ~i!1 1 '" L... " ' sM. J6.ooo II 9 tf c 11 16 l f c RUTLAND 8 r oo m David . ·--·-~----STAR C R A FT Tri!il e r s and 3300 3700 " F r on t Sp r ings ER SON 10 hel p dr l \l e to hOuse, ba th, na f. ga s hea l. 2 --New H OME or remodeling bY Mobil e Home Fo ld doWn s, som e 1975 F old - Mrs. L. Balderson 10,400 · 11 ,670 lb ea r main P F lorida for f re e 1r p , e ar l y 1n COUN T RY Park , Rt . 'J 3, 1en miles north ca r g a r a ge a nd garden . h our o r co ntrac l. Phone 99 2 downs le tt . 197'11 25 f L de lux e springs F ebruary . Phon e 99 '1 '2922 . of Pom e roy Large lo ts with 35 11 or 99 2 7523 after ~ p .rn . 2 . 250 l b . Auxiliary rear 1 27 Jtc Starcr.'lfl A.C - Auto 112,000 . BR concret e pat1 0S, sidewalk ~. springs 1 25 12tp awn , $4 ,489 Be s t pri ce 12 ACR~S 3 CASH WITH runners and off str eet F ron t Two Hooks Tr i ·Stat e ar ea . Ser vi ce what r e no\la l e d ho rn e. good "ET I R E D or se m iretir e d parking . Phonc99 ~ 74 7 9 drrect. trans 5 s p eed, ~ we se ll . F in e n ci n g ORDER E ,Xt...AVA TlNG , dozer . l o<f ul::'o ga rden ltl nd . ga s furnac e. 12 31 li e mi ss ion , Cl ark 285V , Wiel e " l ady to l iv e ln . H ee room arranged Cu mp Conley and backhoe wo r k ; septi c ra t 10 a nd board and s ma l l wages barn , in town . $29 .500 . Starcraft Sa les. Rt . 62 N . ot LOS ANGELES ( UPI) tan k s installed ; dump 7 9 .00 x 20, 12 PR , G r oup F, tor l tghl dut ies Se e at JOB . fREE REN T A T V I LLA GE Pt,. P le a sant . NEW LISTING - 3 ac res t ru c k s an d to boy s for h i re ; Steve Kemp, who recently front tires & tub£'S Pag e St ,. Midd le port J OhiO . MANOR IN MID 1 21 41c on 124 wt fh drill ed we ll. and will haul fit \ d irt , top so il , 1 11tfc D L EPOR ·T J We are so sur e signed with Detroit after •I . 9 .00 x ~0 . 1~ P.R . G r oup F. 2 mobi le homes . $16 ,500 . li m es tone anct grave l Call rear tires & t u bes !hal vou w i l l l ov e our 1911 COMET G T. V 8 std ., 2 Bob or Roger Jeffer s. da y being the No. I pick in the OLDER HOME - 3 BRs ., apartme n ts tha t w e give you Ca st SpoKe wh eels w tt h 7.0" BABYSITTER nee ded in my dr . good condition , $-950. phon e 99 1 7089 , nig ht p hon e two w eek s RENT FREE hot w a ter heat. mod . k it , free agent draft, belted a r i m s h om e, p r e f erably -live 1n PhOn e (614 ) 98 ~ 3594. 9 9 '1 3525 or 99 2·5'131 Ju s t pay ya.ur sect.J r ity Mud & Sn ow tires on rea r Phone 247 282 1 after 6 p .m l u i! ba sement. v ie w o f l 27 51p grand slam homer in the ( Super Road lug ) 1 11 tt c 1· 25.4tp d epos i t and stay six months r iver . $ ~ 9 . 500 . --,-----'-ninth inning to give the Spar e rim ' 7.0" K 20 " and the first 2 w ee ks is free REMODE L IN G. Pl umb ing , MASSIVE 10 room s. 2 ANTIQUE Vi c tor i an Lov e Yo u wl'll en tOY mon l hly F .A. He arer . Amm ere r & oil Alumni a 9-3 win over USC's hea trng and a ll types dt seal ~ excel l ent cond i tron , lu ll ba l~ s. mod . kl1. , wood · pre s sure gauges : sing l e l ease s, a ll · e lectri c l iving , Each initial and g a n e ral r e pair Work varsity ba seball tea m electric hor n · F rve Cab l ighls : CA SH pa id tor al l makes and $150 Portable H oov ~ r ca r pe t ing , r ange and b~.Jrnlng fire place s, gas . g uarant eed .. 20 year s e)( group of figures washer and d r yer , harves t r e fr ige r ator , fr ee ! r ash Saturday. se a t be ll s, Dual w es tern typ e models of mobi le hom es. fu r na ce , fl sh pond , a nd dbt. p er i en c e . Phone 992 2409 gold , good c ondition , $ 150 p ic k up , ca ble TV (optional l trr or s. w· swasher&2speed Phone area code 6 14 ~2 3 · counts as one word. garage , $35,000 . The occasion was the an- ·m 5 1-tf c Por l ab l e dishwash.e r . wiper s : 70 amp batt ery : 9531 · and l au ndrv f aci li t ies avocado , goo d condlt ton _. MIODLEPORT -· 3 BRs ., Be sure to , count nua l Trojan Alumni Ali.Satrs Han d controlthrollle · 19.5ga l. 4· 13 1f c Convenien t to shopping on EXCAVAT I .N G , d ozer , sso Phone 992 5236 or 99'2 bath, mod. kit ., ga s f ur · fu el tank Th ird a nd Mill tn Mi d • name and address, if versw the USC varsity game. s1teelR inS cab bac~hoe a nd dit c l"t er . 5910 . Dump Body , 1' X 9' , d le port. VI L LAGE MA NOR nace , full ba semen t anp Charles R . Hatf i eld Ba c k I 21' Sip Other a lumni in the game Sides 2.t ", H ead & tart gate used , and your phone is you r s for on e bedroom gard en . $ 17,500 . \ Hoe Se rv ice. Rut l&nd , Oh io . 30 .. , U1JO Ho os l. Underbody or apartments startin g a t $ 104 were major leaguers Tom COUNTRY HOME -\ 3 number. Including Phone 742 ·2008 . T e l escop i c Hoist wit h cable or mon thl y p lu s el ec. We pay COAL F OR S/I. LE . CA B Coa l 11J018tc Seaver. F red Lynn, Steve floor cont rols : Power ta k e off : WA N TE D old . upright _pranos BRs ., gas fu r nac e, bath , Company , 1 mil e n or th of tor every thing e i S'e . See th e prices for items ofal u m i num siding , on one 1 1 roll cab 36 " .J." front cab pay 1n any condition . Wtll Ch eshire, on Rt 7. P ic .k yo u r Manager at Rive r s i de Busby, Da ve Kingman . Brent 0 & D TREE T ri mming , 20 fered in your want ad $ 10 each . F l r st f loor on ly . shie ld , 10 gauge H ig h tensii own , $2 0 p er ton . Open 6 day s Ap ilrtm e.nts or c all 992 3213 acre . $25.000. Strom and Ron Fairly. years expl'r i ~ n ce . Insu r ed , fl oor & 12 gauge high ten sil Wr it e giving d i rections to per week , or call (6t~ ) 367 Th is offe r wi l t end soon , so will increase 157 ACRES - Good older f r ee es t ima tes . Ca ll 99 2·2384 Witten p iano Co , Box 188 , si d es : lig h t s, r efl ec tors , mud 733 0 tor furth er mto rm at ion . move i n now and s ave SUS . house, bath , 4 BRs , wood· or (614 ) 698 ·7257 A lban y , response.. flap s, 2" x 6" Wood Side Sardis , Ohi o 43946. 10-23 .t l c 1 8 78tc 10 15 tt c burning hreplaces . por c h·, 1·21-10tp boards ; i nstalled & painted ........ MONTREAL (UP I) - The Chrom e Yellow barn , and some t im ber . TRAILER spa ce for rent. GA S heat i ng stove w i th blower -------~SEWING MACHINE Repair s, H ;LL~ -Sa lvag e , old autos Rear Tow Loop p r iv at e lot in the co untry . .BEAT INFLAT ION. BUY Montreal Expos Sunday tor sale , SI S. coppe rt one , se r vice . a ll makes . 992 2284 . 50 Ga l. " 0 " tank .seee l LH with fra mes and bo d ies wi th Phone (61.4 1 985 4210 ran ge hood . Phone { 6 141 985 NOW, SELL LATER . signed pitc hers Dale Murray or RH , 1n l ieu of Standard . o r without mo t o r s . $1 The F abri c Shop , Pomeroy . 1 25 4tp 2. :._ · ----4222 . A ut horized Singe r Sales and and Steve Renko and catc he r- G l e dhill 707 Tail gate hundr ed, T 1n .50 hundred . 1·25 4tp Servi c e . We shar p en spreader (mount£'d on t ru ck) W ilt buy .metals and Sc_ra p ONE be dr m apar t meht , all outfielder Gary Ca rter to oneScissors . ·Th e Trustees r eservE! the iron . On o l d Rl. 33 IU ~ I elec . Pomeroy Ho":"e and T WO hardrock map le tw in 3·29 lfc year contra c~ for the 1976 ri g ht to consider bi d s Which across trom Grueser s Au to , 600 E ' Mam St .. beds and m.attresses . A lso , .... ---'---:--------Chipper Monday through have m rn o r va rtation s, season . Pom eroy , mat ch i ng doubl e dresser CI-t AN E Se r vi c e . build ing F r i d ay, 9 till 4 p .m i cled th e b i ds .. sub . 1-25 ·6tc S175 . Kitchen tabl e with 6 Contra cts for the three, prov ~ r ccl ion , db ft . d e rr ic k Satu rd ay. 9 t ill noon . PhOn e stant 1ally comply with these ..-----~--~--·-matchinq c h a1rs . n Pw Phon e 992 ·5468 . who were in Montreal for an sp ecifi c ations . 99 2 2228 . cond i tion. $85 . 10 speed ~ bR RENT OR' SALE , 3 1 2 261 p N o Ira de in . bectrm . mobi l e home , · un AM F Scorche r Bicycle , Ex pos ' ca ravan pro gra m , furnished , utilities paid on e:~~c:e ll enl condition , $60 . E>~ CAVAl t ;\;v', tiACKHOt:S ' bring to 14 t he number of DenverG . Hy sel l Phone 992 5606 . Rt . 33 1n Burlingham . Phone A ND DOZER . LARGE AND 992 7151 Cuy v . Bush WA NT ED o!d upr ight p1anos players si gned from the SMALL . SE PTI C T A N K S Tr us tees in any con d it ion·. Wi ll pay 12 3 1 ti c club's winter roster of 39. I N S TALLED . BILL ' Sal isb ur y T ownsh ip S10 eac h . First floor only . PULLINS, PHONE 992 2478 , ~ Me igs County·, Oh io Terms of t he contracts were Write g i v ing direciJons to HO US E ~n-R.ufl a-;,d . -c"";;il 992 AS TIME GOES ON YOU DAY OR ·NIG HT 5 !1)!1 . W11ten P iano Co ., Box 188, not disclosed . Will be pa.ying more a nd 1J .lJ .J8tp ( 1J 27, He Sardis, Ohio 43946 . 1 4 t tc more rent . WHY not buy Carter, 21. was in Montrea l now . Here is a ni ce 3 BR C BRADFORD , Auc t ioneer . for a special r eason- to be WO or 25 h .p . ou t board motor . Co mpl ete Service . Phon e home. bath . The siding . honored at a banquet for his Ca ll 992 ·278 1 aft er 4 p .m 1 16 f( 949 ·2.487 or 949 2000 . Racine , t roof and ca rport are nearly OFF A PAIR 1 '17 -31c Ohio . Cr itt Br a dfor d naming last year as the new. •JUST A LOW 58.000. _ -~------ ----~ RM . HOU SE w i th garagc . 4 OF CO-OP 10·9dfc · Expos' Player of the Year. 11 5 YEARS OLD & o ver looks For DEALER S in· scrap , I ron, 99 2 25more 02. lntormalion . c a SNOW TIRES The Placentia, Calif., native th e va lley . 3 BR. bath. metals . junk a utos Rider's . l -25 ·t.tc Savage . Phone 992 5468 ...._ ___ _ dlninQ R. , hardwood floors, finish e d second in 1975 1·2 291 p ~--~~----fu ll basem e nt, about :J/4 balloting for the National Applies to tires in stock . · · ··· ·-·c-.acre . $19,500. · League Rookie of the Year G IN ~E NG , i1 2 per l b 'phone ·1974 SKY LINE Mobile" Home , AMONEYMAKER - Live awa rd , won by John MonPOMEROY LANDMARK ! 6 111 37R 62 .19. in th e large 4 BR apart. 16 'lc . 2 bedrooms . bl ue and white . ADDRESS -~2 BEDROOM mobile hom e tefusco of San Fr.ancisco'. · ment and rent the 2 sm aller Phon e 949 2860 . 9. ~ Jack W . Carsey , Mgr. with Jl .. acres of Qround . \ .2J 6tc furn ished apartments . (a ll Phone 247 .2161 Let ar t, Ohio . Aiiil Phone992 -2181 OLD turn it ure , ice bQxes . 1·23 -12tc are always r ented) Th is is brass beds , stone jars . or 1915 W IND SOR Mobile Home, coA L. l imes tone 11nd a ll t ypes com p lete households . Wr ite a brick with low upkeep 17 AC RE , b ig garden , 5 rooms 14 x 70 wltt1 pullout , 3 M . D . Miller , Rt. 2, o f salt and rock sal! tor Ice and has spac e for a large and bath home, new drl tted be d room , 11 ' bath, w .w P omer oy , Oh iO . Ca l l 992 . and snow r ·e mo vat. Ex . garden . 522.000. car pet, buil t in stereo , new Wel l sod turnace , n ew 7760 ce tsior Sa il Works. Ea st THE LARGER FOR beth r oom, 2 fireplaces , good washer and dryer , com Main st ., Pomeroy , Oh io . ,_ 10.7 74 , pletely furni st1e d , tot a l el ec . location In L elt'lrt F&lls , FAMILY - 4 BR, IV2 Phon e 992 .389 1 fo r quick sa l e, S8 , SOO . F i rst Ohio . $7.5 00 . Phone 241 .3853 . 12.7.tfc baths, lovely new cab ine ts trllileron righl g o ing toward 1·23 12t c in the kitchen, coal N. P age town , Je ' lie A ri x . ----------~---- gas hea t , full basement ' 1 27 ·31c WILL GIVE AWAY 6 pupp ies, 3. 11 ACRES building Site ir wit h shower . Walk to shop. 5 males, 1 fema l e . Bashan . Water and gas S8,500. . . Th oro ugh bred H e1nz 57 . Call SS ,()OO. Phone Ch es ter (6U .) ~EDRM . home, l ust 949 ·2673 b efween 6 a . m . and REFRESHINGLY 985 · ~245 . finish ed . r e m o d~l i ng , Se~ l em 12 noon . ROOMY '- 4 nice BRs., 2 St., Rutland . Phone / 42 · 2306 I 27 ·31p MODERN design · stereo , 8 ..... baths , ni ce lar~ kitchen. alter 4 p .m . or see M i lo B . · track ta pe , am fm radio LOT, Fairview Hvts . wm Hutchison . ~rt basement with re c . R. AKC I r i sh Setter, 7 mon lh s combin a!lon . Ba lsn c:e $98 .60 septi c tank and water tap 9 23 -lfc or te rm s . tal l 992 3965 .. o ld . Ph o ne 992 7030 . Hot water heat , larg~ S2,000 Phone (614' 9BS · ~1S3 -·-'·-....... _ "'"":..1 1 tt c 1 27 51C ' evenings . en c losed pat io , garage . HOU SE on Lincoln Hgts . 2 1·25 -411 NOT VERY OLD . 530.000. FRE E to good home , Male UEo , dresse r , '!lallr~J s ses . bedrm . • l arge kitchen . full THE S IGN O F" KNOW dog . 1 • f.tussian Wolfhound . basement, excc ii L• nt buy .for Sa l e m maple , f m i ..,h , good · 7 RM . HOU SE on 30 acr.es I t HOW IS HERE - LET US t1 Boxer Goo d wit h $8,900. with new t u rl"'rtur e . cond i t ion , Want S20V . Phone c oun try . Back ol Letar t children . Phone 991 2649 992 .'l833 SELl YOUR PROPERTY . only SIO,JOO Phone 992 -7648 . Ohio . Phone 2,.7 ·2216. 1 27 3tc 1 6 26tc I 23 41p 1·2S·6t 992 -2259 or "2"2SH I .an don, and to vacation m Ploridil. • - The Daily Sent mel, Midrlleoo~t-Pomeroy. Q., '1\J.esdaY. Jap. 27, Dltk'l'lw:y ICWJDH JB GAJOA w w yp BWURB HAR BROYDT w uw (). EWD 0 y E- · HJER . - AYDYQR TR SWCMWO Y01lenlay's Cryploqtaote: ITISBET'i'ER TO BE STUPID LIKE EVERYBODY TIIAN CLEVER LIKE NONE. - IF IT GITS ·TOO HEAVV FER \IE, PAW, LET ME KNOW AN' WE'LL STOP AN' REST A SPELL ,.---~ GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) Though yo u recognize your responsibilities today. you could be easily led astray by a friend wh o offers some templ ing diver sion. CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 22) FJDT OWHOAJDL Your bright 1dea today wtlllook qood on paper. Howe11er, you may find a few loose ends when you put it into practice. ANATOLE FRANCE Th tnk out your de cistOfl S ca refully tod ay. It would be em barrassmg lo have to say " No" to someth ing you agreed to earli er tn the day. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug . 22) Something important to do today? Yo u'll have to depend on No . t . Oo n·l look for help . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) An opport unity that looks like 24 cara1 gold may co m e up for yo u today, Look before you leap. There coul d be hidden string s. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl . 23) You're apt to be a shade more M'< PET ROCK 15 AN EXCELLENT 601.FEIC: ... Hl5 FAVORITE CO!IRSE IS " I'EnLE efACl-1 ' ! HAHAHAHA! ge nerou~ today Jhan others are to ward you . Don't get ruffled, things will even out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) The first ideas you have will probably be your best today. If you move too cautiously, you'll st1fle your initiative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec:. 21) You want to be certain yo~ receive top value tor what you spend toda)l. You may have to e1tminate lhe middleman . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·J..,. 19) Wh1le your mind may be on a ca ree r problem today, those of you r friends will be on lighter matter s. Don't depend on them lor solutions. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fol>. 11) You may need assistance to· day. If there are two person s involved . 1urn to the one with whom you usually have good communicAtion . PISCES (F+b. 20· Morch 20) You're better off today if you don·t get mixed up m rnateriat en tang lements weth friends. If you see one develo ping, beat a hasty retreat · fi~ Jon. 21, 1171 See througt1 to a profitable en. ding those projects that you've begun Gains will be there this com tnQ yea r 1f you don 't give up too q uickly 1 :-.;"· " s t •,\1 ' ~ . 1! t: ~ n: ttl'ntst: MsN • 't'OU HAVE A l'llETTr( 0\Jll 6ROtJP HERE, MA'AM �\ • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midcllt•Jl(lr t.Pollwr<•y, o., Tuesday, Jan . 27. 1976 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Mcinori<ll Hospital ADMITT ED - Meli ssa Cla y, Rutlan d ; Charluttt• PatU!rsorl , Rutland ; Karen Guinthe r , Svr acuse; F.d~\ ~rd For ema n. ·Portland : :Xellir Price. Middleport ; B;~rbara Doug las. Coolville ; Mar tin Mollahan . Tuppers Plains; Ronda Dempsey, Syracuse: Clyde Bay les, Middleport; Dorothy Bailey, P omeroy; Franklin Lemley, Portla nd . DISCHARGED - Shann on Count s, Myrtl e Wolford , Burton Pearso n, Ha tti (' Swarll. Lunt ('ou nl'), Leota Hubbitrd. l-lulzt•r l\lt•dieotl ('t-nt r r 1OiS<·ha r grs. Jan. 26) Al ri cia Ba il es. J ess ie Bax ter. Mrs. John G. Bla ck an d son, Ar chie Bond, Hom er Buvd. Bvron Bunce, Frances Ru~·th<H il . Mrs. Tom Calho un and son. Patricia Chafin , Verna Circle. Miachel Da vis, Ma ry Deer , Thoma s Farley, Bess ie Ferg uson, Gina Gi lpin. Ma ri on Gr iffith, Newlon Grill o, Derek Harris, Mrs. Louis Hunt and son, Mrs. Jerry Hulchi nson and daugh ter , Genevie ve Jones , Cvnthia Kuhn. Lillian Leach, l.;1lhc r Leslie, J on a tha n McCa be. Iva McGin nis , J udi th Mil hoa n, Alice Mi ssen, Hilda Oile r , J . Sherma n Port e r . Kri s tina Raines , Dona ld Slone rr , Lettie Spe ncer. Mr s. Ronald Twyma11 and daughter , Janet Ward . C"rl Wolfe . Birth, Jan. 261 Mr . and Mrs. rtoger T. Manu el, da ughter , Racine .' MEIGS THEATRE TONlTE HlRU THURS: JAN .1 7-29 NOT OPEN . FRI. THRU. TUES . Walt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show Starts 7:00p .m . IS ... YOUR VALUABLES LOCKED IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX • ·. •.•.•.•: •.····:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:-:·;.;.;-;o;·;·;·;:::::::o::::o·•·;::~ · ···;.·~·~:~;:~~~·~~·~~~o~ Thursday through Saturda y, a chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Highs mostly will be in the 30s Thursday and rising to the 40s by Saturday. Lows will be 15 to 25 early Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday. Weather Partly cloud y tonight and Wednesday , lows lonighl15 to 20. Highs Wednesday in the mid 30s. Probability of precipitati on 20 per cent today , tonight a nd Wed - Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. DEPOSitS INSURED TO '40,000 jim Arness in new show temporary setting wearing a "Griff. n The·. show never got suit and necktie and playing~ off the ground when viewers drawing room scene. co uldn 't imagine Papa "I'd be taking a ch~nce Cartwright with zippers. doing a comedy role, for . "People won't be shocked instance, not that I care to . I by Macahan because he's not don't want to tamper with.the a totally different gny from public image that I gained in Matt," said Arness . ~Gunsmoke. '" " He is more colorful than Arness was reminaed that Dillon . Matt was serious and Lorne Greene suffered a down to business. He was a credibility gap when he left lawman and there was an "Bonanza" after more than a official air about him. dozen years to star in " This new character has a basic belief in right and wrong like Dillon had. But he's more volatile . He doesn 't have to stop and think about the law before he acts. "Macallan will have to make his presence felt with The West Was Won." the viewers just like Matt did . " Macahan is a hell of a He's larger than life, a guy," said Arness. "He and dominant character who Matt Dillon have a lot of keeps things moving . Pom e roy Bowling Lanes traits in common. But they " He carries a pistol but its Th.ursday Strikers have a good many differences an earlier model. The story Dec. 25. 1975 too. w. l . takes place 15 years before Team No . 3 ' 81 39 " My problem was sWitMall came to Dodge City." T£>am No . 1 64 56 ching .to the new character Team No . 4 61 59 Arness is aware that P ick A Pa i ~ 60 60 after playing Matt lor so long . TSi·mon's ''Gunsrno· k e's'' longevity was ea m No . 6 "B 72 Team NO . 2 46 74 due in large part to its supBut this has been an ideal High series ~ T eam N o . 4 tra nsition because both men ·JXlrting actors - Milburn 96 3 ; Team N o . 1 906 ; T eam li~ed on the frontier. No . 3 881. Stone, Ken Curtis and High lnd Game ~ Ann "Suppose · I tried a series Grover 115 : · Pat ti William s Amanda Blake. playing a Los Angeles cop. I'd 158 ; Barb Whittington 156 . In later years Arness often H igh I nd . J Gam e - Patt i be concerned at taking that made token appearances in Wi ll iams 430 ; A n n Gr o vCr big a jump. 421; Phyl lis Cline 404 . episodes, allowing the "People are accustomed to pr. e sence of Matt Dillon to be Thursday Strikers me in a frontier lorDec . 29.1975 seeing felt rather than seen. W. L. mat. I don't know if they "Chemistry among · the Team No . 3 83 45 Team 5 Stm on 's would accept me in a conactors ,is the most important -Pi ck. A Pair 66 62 thing you can put on the T eam No . 1 66 62 Team No 4 63 65 screen," he said. "S ome Team No .'6 54 74 RACINE ~ Two registere~ Tea people call it ensemble acm No . 2 · 52 76 Guernsey cows in the herd of . High Series ..,.... No . .6 939 ; ting . Edson Roush 's Locust Grove No . 1 875 ; No . 2 854 . High Ind . Seri es Patti Farms have recently com- · Williams 475 ; Anna Wa rd ASK TO WED ple led lop official DHIR 38 1 ; ·oarlene T illis 377 . H i gh Ind . Game Patti A marriage license has actual production records, Williams 179 ; Darlene T illis been issued -to Jerry Ray according to The American 163 ; Pat ti Williams 150 . Hubbard, 22, Rl. I, Racine , Guernsey Cattle Club. All Thursday Strikers and Kathryn Jean Conde, 23, cows were milked two limes a Jan!Jary 8, 1976 W. L. day . The testing, supervised Rt. I, Reedsville . T eam No . 3 89 45 by Ohio Stale University, T ea m N o . 1 74 62 68 68 Colwnbus was on Locust Simo n ' s Pick A Pair STUDENT ILL Tea m N o . 4 · 65 71 Grove Fay, a six year old , Team N o. 6 60 76 The Pomeroy E-R squad produced 14,570 pounds of Team No . 2 52 84 answered a call to Meigs End of firs! ha lf . milk and 709 pounds .of fat, in High Team Ser i es - Team High &;hool at 2:20 p.ITI. 305 days·, and Locust Grove .No . 1 971 ; Team No . 6 960: Monday for Tom Gibbs, . a Tea m No . 3 953 . Flossie Bell, a Sr. one year High 1nd . Series Patti student who was ill. He was old, who produced 12,170 Williams 464; Lena Howard taken to Holzer Medical pounds of milk and 575 443 ; JoAnn ward 421 . Center. H ig h Ind .. Garne - .Patti pounds of fat , in 305 days. Williams 197; Lena Howard By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Big Jim Arness, indelibly stamped as Marshal Matt Dillon for 20 years in " Uunsmoke," return.ed to television Monday night to play another westerner in what he hopes will become a long.run ning series. Arness, his hair returned to its natural blond and liberally sprinkled with· gray, has grown a mustache to play Zeb Maca han, a grizzled mountain man leading a fa mily trek westward. Monday 's ABC-TV pilot film ran 21 , hours but will be pared down to 60 minutes an episode next fall titled "How THE SECOND ONE- Maynard H. Ellis, 60, Cheshire , was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 9:50 a .m . Monday at the Junction of Rl. 7 and Crooks Rd. north of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Ellis' car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Betty L. McKinley , 32, Middleport. There was moderate damage. Roger L. Montgomery , 27, Ivan W. Well died on Monday Ivan W. Well, 78, Route 1, Minersville , died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late Frank and Emma Wickham Well, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Helen Mae Frank SWCD program will he planned The Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation District ( SWCD) will ~old i Is a nnual program plan ning meeting Wednesday , Jan . 28, in the conference room , second floor, of the Farmers Bank building at 8 p.m. County officials and Agriculture Service Center representatives will assist the supervisors . Everyone interested in the district program is welcome. The SWCD board meets regularly on. the fourth Wednesday of each · month and is always open to the public. Discount tConl in u<~l from page l ) ta'Ognition of their special place in society. ' 'Our senior citizens should be honored , and not pushed aside to cope by themselves with problems of inflation and dwindli ng buying power/ ' said Rhodes . "This program will not only provide discounts for senior citizens," Rhodes said, "i t also will relieve public and private agencies how issuing their own cards of the need to do so, freeing more mPney for direct be nefit s to the e lderly ." · Well in 1974, and a brother, Clyde. S.urviving are a daughter, Margaret Mae Yost, Minersville, a brother, Floyd, MeConnellsville, and ~everal nieces and nephews . Mr . Well was a member of Flatwoods United he Methodist Church and had belonged to the Meigs County Farm Bureau for 40 years . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Crown City, was charged wi lh DWJ following an accidentat7:4Sp.m. Monday on Rt. 7 at Crown City. Officers said Montgomery's car slammed into the side of a tractor-trailer rig operated by Joseph T. Johnson, 34, Gallipolis. Bernard Wells, a passenger in the Montgomery car, had visable injuries but was not treated. There was severe damage to the truck. Montgomery's car was demolished . A rear-end collision occurred at 6:50 a.m. today near the entrance to Bob Evans' Sausage Shop on Rl. 35, one tenth of a mile east of Rio Grande. Officers said an auto driven by Curtis C. Porter, 70, Gallipolis, was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by James R. Porter, 45 , Gallipolis. A passenger in lhe Porter car, Gertrude Clark, 62, Gallipolis, had minor injuries. No charges were , filed . NOW IN PROGRESS 20% oH CROW'S : Visif lhe Colonel and get a tree dinner . You buy one an d gel the second one free . Each Dinner 80111. contai n s three pieces of finger lickin' good Ken fucky Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy , slaw, and • • JANUARY WHITE SALE I I . a r(ll! NO SUBSTITUTIONS L__ _::_ 0~~~~~ Wed_:,·~:".:. 28 SATURDAY I I I I ~nd_Th~:,:,:a~~~~n~----_1 NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPUANCES It's A Great Day For I I I I I I I KENTUCKY FRIED ·CHICKEN I POMEROY, Oi-tiO . - ·-----------------------------------------J . iW:A(lfi'NctFOfl~rnE BLAZE -- Firemen climb a to get at the lire in Stiffler's Department Store 9:30 a.m. today near th.e· store's West Seeond St . !_lltraltce . At this point firemen hoped to control the blaze . By noon they still had not brought it under control and ... 1fN;= : ;:::<·:;.: ·:=·i;:::·Jj;i';{;.'\.~r:;~~~..~~~~e~siness ·• ~ By United P!'ess International WASHINGTON - ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin has received a pledge lroin President Ford for conll~ued American commitment to Israel's secw:lty. Midway through his lour.day visit to Washington, Rabin addresses members of the Senate and House today. - ·In a toast at a black-lie siate dinner honoring Rabin 'I'Uesday night at the Whlie House, Ford said the United States :!l"ill ~ontinue to support measures" to maintain the momentum of peace negotiations In the Middle East. Ford said the United Stales showed Its commitment by vetoing the U. N. resolution calling lor an independentPaleslinian state. " We Will oppose measures we consider unworkable and make peace l]arder to achieve," he said. DETROIT - A ''YEILOW FLU" BOYCOTT that kept one 'l'uesday. School attendance Tuesday averaged 83 per cent, with only half the number of absentees recorded Monday when Uie two.siep plan went into effect. ~ More than 15,000 elementary students were bused Monday. '[hey were joined by thousands of middle-and highof!Chool students as the full court"'rdered contingenl of 21,853 students Mde buses to new schools Tuesday. Only one minor Incident l!Ould be attributed directly to opposition to the desegregation ~n, and school officials cautiously began to speak of school 1J1 egration as successful In De\foit. , " WASHINGTON ~ TilE SENATE HAS CONFIRMED George Bush as director of the CIA despite charges his past IJ!yolvement in partisan politics will further erode public confidence in U. S. intelllgence efforts. ' Bush, whose nomination was approved 64-27 Tuesday, will [eplace William Colby, who was fired by President Ford in his November cabinet shakeup. Bush will be the ninth director of the CIA since its creation In 1947 but the first with a political background . Sen. Jesse Helm•, Jj.-N .C., was the 0 nly Republican to DppOse the nomination, although Sen. Lowell Weicker, R.Conn., voted prese11t. ®ROYAL FAMILY Sheets and Pillowcases, ·Bad.reads, Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths NOW Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse open MQnday lhru Thursday and Saturday9:30to5, Friday9:30to8. ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY 'FURNITURE Middleport, Oltio '• * • fell apart and Detroit's full desegregation plan wentlnto effect CANNON. BAKER CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' 50% SAVE ON QUALITY .-.I I. I Stores vacated as firemen fight to contain blaze sta~ing in Stiffler's A fire that began early today in the Slifner ':. Department Store ncar the corner of Court and Main Sls. in Pomeroy's business section raged out of control and threatened the entire lwer business block at II o'clock. Most of the business finns ironting on West Second and West Main Sls, in that block were vacating their premises. Firemen at 11 a.m.told The Daily Sentinel they did not know whether or not the blaze could be controlled. The lire, spreading into buildings adjoining Stiffler's was prevented so far this morning - Iron"! jwnping across Court St. and getting into the middle business block . At noon the fire continued out of control and had spread into a ll the buildings lacing Court St. Threse three-flour buildings contained law offi.ccs, <JpartmenL'l , an insurance agency. grill, and other firms. . on the, scene battling the blaze which alii was spreading to adjoining buildings were the fire departmenl• of Pomeroy, Middleport, Ma son, Ga llipol is, Syracuse a nd Racine . The fire was discovered by two men on Second St. at 7:02 a.m. The Pomeroy fire department was called and at7:10 the Middleport department was summoned to aid. Other departments were summOne<l when it was apparent tha l the Pomeroy and Middleport departments were going to be unable to put out the fire. 5 Stiffler's store has three entrances located on West Second St ., Cow·t St. a nd West Main St. The lire at fir•t wa• annarently contained to the second floor which opens onto Second St. Windows on Second St. were broken out by the Pomeroy fire departments and it appeared that the blaze would be brought under control at about 7:30. · The Middleport department stood by on West Main St., the first floor level , where there appeared to be no blaze. Smoke , however, poured from the front entrance. The lire then became out of control and all merchandise of the department stor e was destroyed by the fire and losses are expecledloruninlolhousandsandthousandsofd ollars. At 11 the blaze had spread on Second St. to . the Rizer building with names still shooting out each of the three sides of the Stiffler building. The Rizer building is the former Gilmore Hardware Store building . Most a[ the businesses in the Stiffler block had been vacated including the Fabric Shop and the Swatzel Auto Parts store on Second St., the Simon 's Pick-A· Pair on Main St. and a barber shop on Court St. operated by Oitie Scholl. At times , the intense smoke was overwhelming and the streets a ppeared as if it were night. Cause of the blaze was unknown . State Rep. Ron James telep honed at midmorning he had engaged a helicopter to fly to the scene for an on-the-spot inspection. he said he may propose to Gov. Rhodes Pomeroy be declared a disaster aref). topic today In three students home on the first day of coort"'rdered busing This Week 'or Savings On ••• MUCH AS Vol. 27 . No. 2111 bridge is • Shop Our Home 'urnlshlngs Annex Fifteen Cents Closing of . ~- THROUGH 1 I L CLOTHING OFFERED Free ~lothlng day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon for all area residents in need of clothing. 1 --- • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TAKENTOVM RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Monday at9 p.m. for Gene Lenley, RD Portland, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW ~'!e----.----~-~--.-.------ i- CINCINNATI - UNION TERMINAL, TiiE HUGE , " art deco" ·styled railroad station that was left vacant a few years ago when the rail passenger business diminished , is now officially destined to become a School lor tbe Creative and Performing Arts. The Cincinnati Board of Education voted :>-2 Monday to allow Ute first phase of a $3.7 million renovation program to begin. The t.e rminal could be in use as a school ·by . . . &:plember )977. member Edward Geers called the terminal a Board "facility of great historic significance and an extremely appropriate place for this school." Final Week To Save. en tine Whole Pomeroy business block threatened by fire out of control • UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. - A PENNSYLVANIA State University scientist says surface mined land could be made useful again in a financially rewarding way if it is reclaimed in the proper manner. "Tbe familiar hog-back contour of parts of · Appalachia can be l~veled to permit industrial, agricultural or community use," says Dr . Lee W. Saperstein. He says such treatment could i(lcrease the value ol the land 10 or 20 times . Saperstein is associate professor of mining engineering and co-<lirector of a 14-member task force at Penn Stale that is compiling the first "Manual of Practice lor Eastern Surface Mining." The pamphlet, compiled through an Environmental Protection Agency grant, will be distributed among strip mine operators to facilitate conformance with environmental regullltions. · · FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -.CROW'S -... l£<2!!!s»!'tl_) at (Continued from page I) Sunday night and slept in sleeping bags. uN ALL ITEMS Store Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. 9-8 Fri. e ~ Pome•·oy. Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1976 - • News •. in Briefs WITH COUPON 1 • JANUARY CLEARANCE Middleport , Ohio I I I I I I I I I cited after mishan 'I' 190 : .JoAnn ward and Dr ema Roach 166. heritage house · I I II MONTREAL, .Jan. 27 Gen . Woo st e r urged Congress to send him West Indian goods such as rums and liquors whleh he would sell only lor continental currency which was depreciating rapidly . He also noted the New York regiment had . dissolved when its enlistment term expired at the first of the month . General sales tax receipts THEFT REPORTED for December, 1975 totaled The Meigs County Sheriff's $66,464.61 while receipts lor Dept. was advised thi s December, 1974, totaled morning of a theft at the nesday . $58,562.27, an increase of Alvin B. Mays residence at 17,902.34. Motor vehicle sales Reedsville that occurred LODGE TO MEET tax for the month, 1974, Monday between noon and The ·annual inspection of totaled $29,519.71 compared 5:30 p.m. Taken from an Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&fl,M, to receipls of $28,018.87 for unlocked garage was a will be held at 7:30 p.m . 1>ecember, 1975, a decrease quantity of tools. The incident Saturday. All master masons of $1 ,500.84. ·is under investigation. are invited . ,---------------------------------------! TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE · ! i BUY. ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY i FRIED CHICKEN DINNER- .I I I I I I I I I I t I I I &lies tax receipts lor Meigs County in December, 1975 were up 13.49 percent over December, 1974, but sales tax receipls in the county on motor vehicle sales for December, 1975 were down 5.08 percent under sales for December, 1974 according to the . report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey , state treasurer . ·~~=<=== =='~~'~'~,~~:~=~=;;~==~===== = = = = · Driver BOWLING And you'll be surprised over our very nominal safe deposit box rental fees! It's really a comfortable feeling knowing that your valuables are safely protected from fire, theft and all kinds of disaster, in our bank vault. Talk with us today about a safe deposit box for your valuables. I I I I I Sales tax take up in December . ~WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS LOOK to the Senate to ~t!jecllhe House lead In overriding President Ford's veto of a' ~5 billion health, welfare and labor money bill and avoid what one called a "long year" of confrontation. · .... The Senate set a midafternoon vote on the veto, which the House Tuesday overrode on a 310-113 vole, 28 more lha.n the t,wo-thirds majority needed to onrturn a veto. The margin Indicated the Senate also would meet the two-thirds necessary to override, which would put the measure automatically into law . The bill would fund the Depts. of Labor and Health, l':ducalion and Welfare for the iS-month period that started )list July I. -· CINCINNATI - TiiE AUTHOR OF "Tender Loving 'G reed," an investigation of nursing home abuses, figures it is .)l<ls'sible that up to one-filth of nursing home income is made fraudulently. However, Mrs. Mary Mendelson admits U is impossible to determine the exact amount of fraud in the industry because of a lac~ of government monitoring. .· ·:· "II is estimated that as high as 20 per cent of the money in 11\irsing homes is fraudulently taken," she said. "That's not a deflnilive figure .because nobody knows. We do not have the auditors ... to adult nursing home books." Mrs. Mendelson, addressed an Ohio Nurses Association district meeting ' b!re, told the nurses they should Iry to counter the strong ,lt:gislalive lobbies of nursi~ borne officials. block either were vacating or Roush , first vice president; Henry . Wells , second vice president; Edison Baker 1 secretary; George Collins , treasurer, Making up the executive board will be the officers and E. F. Robinson, Car l Qualls , Eleanor· Thomas and H. F.. Shields. The group named C. E. Officers lor 1976 were Blakeslee as executive elected Tuesday eve ning direclor1 for the year . They when the Meig s Co unty endorsed a pre-applicati on Regional Planning Com. for a block grant which would mission met at the Farmers provide some $400,000 in federal funds to carry ·out Bank Building. Elected were Thereon four projects in · Mei g s Johnson, president ; Orien Coun ty . Johnson heading planners B~own against utility plan to spread costs COLUMBUS (UPI) Attorney General William J . Brown slid Tuesday he · opposes a plan by natural gas companies to charge residential consumers for . natural gas used by in dustries. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio was scheduled to hold hearings today on the plan by the gas companies to assess residential consumers for part of the cost of emergency gas purchased for use only by industrial and commercial customers. · "I have directed attorneys in my special litigation sec li on to represent the reslden tia 1consumers of Ohio at tho se hearings ,"· said Brown. i'We will contin"ue to argue that residential conswners should not be forced to pay for gas they do not need and do not use. " I want to make it cJear that rate increases whicl1 have been approved in recent' months by the Federal Power. Commission will be showi ng up on residen tial gas bills," Brown said. "However, unless the plan we· advocate is adopted, an addilonal 33 per cent increase can be expected, a nd that is what we seek to prevent.' j State Dcpartn}cnt of Tnmsportation off ic ials a nd representatives of the Conn Constr uction Co . a re meeting in Marietta today to discuss the approac hing closing of the'. Pumeroy-Ma.son Bridge, Rep . Ron James said ·in Pomeroy last night. Rep. James said lie had talked with Linn Hickman of the ODT in Colum.bus who said th e meeting was to discuss the proposals of the Con n Cnnstruction firm in regard lu the closing of the bridge. Co nn COnslr uctior, has the contract on the replacement of the bridge floor, and under the contract, the bridge is scheduled to be closed from March 15 unlii Nov . 15. However, severa1 groups l1ave been working towards ' keeping the bridge open until after Easter and in getting an earlier reope ning date. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of snow each day of the forecast period with highs mostly in the 30s. Lows will be In the teens Friday morning and in the 20s Saturday and Sunday. Weather Snow likely tonight and Thursday, lows in the mid 20s. Highs Thursday to mid :ms. Probability of preciptalion 30 per cen t today, 60 'per cent tonight and Thursday. NOW YOU. KNOW The Tran s-S ib e rian Railroad's Moscow to Peking run is the longest rail Journey that ca n be made without changing trains. "'ho ,,, I I " • J'I I j:I.; • ·~ J OJTI ~1:1l~f' )ijl . .h • MANNEQUIN GOTTEN OUT - Someone bro,Ught out one of the Siiffler Store mannequins to the street where it laid useless . Better that it is wood and carJhoard, not a hum;m body. '• ' ' ' ·~ ' •• ,. I . . ~B .. .,...~ TOTAL SHAMBLES - West Second St., looking toward Court and the Davis Insurance building was a shambles at 9:30a.m. as firemen from Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties tried to bring under control a fire that began in the third floor of Stiffler's Depariment Store . this morning. At noon the entire business block was under serious threat and fire units from six adjoining counties had been ordered into Pomeroy . Damage high to tavern Exte nsive d amage wa s short in a vent over the grill incurred to the Blue Tartan area. An upstairs apartmen t · Tavern on South Third St., also was heavily damaged. Middleport al2:36 a.m. today Middleport firemen were by fire which Fire Chief Bob on the scene with four pieces Fishe r said apparently of equipment from 2::16 a.m. started from a n electrical un til after 4 a.m. They returned to the scene about 5 when it appeared the fire might break oui again . The business is owned by Mr . and Mrs. Millard Spa ulding . There is some insurance . Monetary losses have not been set. Political reforms revealed MADRID, Spain I UP!) · Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro today announced a broad prQgram of political reforms to move Spain closer to Western-type democracy. Opposition groups immediately denounced it cis too little and too vague. ¥las told parliament the go vernme nt of King Juan Carlos will move 11Without haste and with put a pause" to crea te a two-house parliamentary system, to broaden political freedoms and to legalize political groups, e.cepl for the extreme left a nd separatists . But Arias announced no sc hedul e and gave few details . As a result, opposit ion s pok e> : o n im\ ~ ' .:, . '. 1 mediatelv bla sted the program too vague and too little. · One spokesman for the moderate Social Democrats said unless democratization is speeded up, Spain will find itself "On a collision course by next fall." As Arias spoke, leftistinspired strikes and street protests co ntinued . They as Datelin~ 1776 SUSSEX COUNTY, Va., Jan. 28- Local authDrlties pledged to help the homeless inhohltants of bombarded Norfolk by providing shelters and land to cultivate lor as many as possible . have idled about200,000 while and blue-collar workers and keep affecting differe nt parts of the country in n rotating pa ttern that indicated they were ce ntrally directed. Speaking two months after the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco , Arias ruled out abrupt change, saying Spain would "travel the road to a de mocratic alternative With quiet determination .'' . . ' Ari.as s poke before the Cortes in a nationa lly televised 80-minute speech interrupted by applause 18 times . The lawm<Jkcrs gave him a standing ovation at the end - even thoug h the parliament itself forms one of the first reform targets. � 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 27, 1976 well