https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/624408e51b4057c8854e18f8b3a2caa9.pdf e1eb37127f9ab2c7333510446553812e PDF Text Text • ••• 8- The Daily Senti"!' I. Mlddleport-l'omeroy. 0., Monday, ~'eb . 2, 1976 7 ; 7 ',.' ~ ~ ~:§.::~:::.:::::::;:::. .. Workers .......... TWO EloECTED NEW YORK 1UP!) Roger Connor, a slugger from a dead boll era of the 1890s, and Fred Lindstrom , a hord·hlttlng third baseman for the New York Giants In the 1920s, were elected to the Hall of Fame today along with Umpire Cal Hubbard by tht• Baseball Veterans Committee. IContinued from page I) j w·asdic tion BOWLING Po m r- r o.v Bow l ing Lan es · E ~ r l y Su nda y M ixe d Le agu e J a n . 18 , 1976 Tea m Jack 's Da iry Bar Pu ll •n S Ex c av a t in Q TeitrTl N o 6 Hill & M aye r Barb ~ r s Pome ro y F low er Shop To rn ·s Ca r r y Out. High in d iv i du al MONE\' COMES Stale Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson 's ofFice an nounced the February distribulion of $34,897,692 in Aid to Dependent Children to 569 ,521 recipients in O hi o's 88 c ounties . Meig s Count y received $45 ,497 for 799 recipients. W . L. 16 6 16 16 16 16 14 18 14 18 10 22 qam e Lar.r y D ug ;u, 708 Mary voss 113 Second f1 19h ind ga me Ed VO!> S 70 -' • Mil Mi n e Duga n 1)8 H lqll ser rcs E d Voss 558 . Mary Voss .tqq Seco nd ll ig h ser i es L arry D ug an 53 8 Bess H endr ed s ,]98 l Cd fTl h ig h q a me Torn 's l e a m h 1gh se r •es Jac ~ · s Carry Ou t 709 Oa i1 y B ar ?0?0 . HILOTEMPS 1\ EW YORK IUPII - The highest temperature re ported Sund ay to the National Weather Serv1ce, excluding Alaska and Hawaii , was 86 degrees at Palm Springs . Calif. Toda y's low was 38 degrees below zero at In · ternational Falls, llnm . MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU TUES. Walt Dtsn ey ' s APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show star1s at 7: 00 p m. SPECIAL Good Through Sun. 2/8 HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES 94~ AND A SMALL . DRINK FISH SANDWICH, FRENCH FRIES, SMAU DRINK McClure's Phone 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Midd l~porT, Ohio over hirin g or firing of anyone at the county garage , tha t it is the duty or the engineer . Als o mee ting with the com mi ssi oner s were men from the Tuppers Pla ins area and Hilton Wolfe of the county health department in regard to private installation of sewage systems in Tuppers Plai11s area that will meet sta le and county requireme nt s. The commissi oners approved the plan . Barbara Leadingham who al so met with the c om- missioners . announeed that the application for a community development block gran t had been approved. Lou Osborn e , P omeroy counc ilman , a sked the commi ss ioners to pass a resol ution providmg a 99 year lease to Pomeroy on property where the new proposed community center will be located. others attending wer e Bernard Gilkey and Martha Chambers, clerk. • Over 300 1Continued from page I ) served coffee and cookies from Maxine F ields a nd Debb ie Sevy . At right, Hartford Elementary School Principal Mildred Gibbs explains the features of a painting she presented to th e town which is hanging in a prominent place in the mayor's office of the new building. In addition to Mayor Black and Mrs. Gibbs above are Cou nty Com mi ss ioner s William Rardin and Michael Whale n. shows The pai n ting businesses and other landmarks in Hartford that have contributed significantly to ils history. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Bessi e Barnhar t, P omeroy ; Harold King, Pomer oy ; Edna Morgan , Pomeroy ; Okey Kiser, Sr., Rac ine; Ve nida Knight, Racine ; Be rtha Zamorano, Shade. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Frieda Mossman , Denise Lit: tie, Pamela Imboden, Little, Pame la Imboden, Kathleen Counts, Harry Pickens , Sr., Mildred Milch, Barbara Douglas, Mary J o Pooler, Bernice Clarke, Mary Arms, Orpha Waddell , Clirford Holler. Okey Barber, William Kennedy , Diana Pettit. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Penny Landers, Pmeroy; Linda Bailey , Rutland ; James Autherson , Racine . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ronda Dempsey, Waller Ellis. PLEASANl VALLEY DISCHARGED - P . R. Clevenger, Bidwell; George Clonch , Gallipolis; Mrs. Kenneth Elliott, Buffalo ; Mrs. Harold Davis, Minersvi lle ; Gladys Huffman , Robert Knaul , Gertrude Bateson, Charles Chapman , Robert Barker, Ronald Bostic, Amanda Neal , Riclwrd Cheesebrew, all Point Pleasant; Shelly Davis, Apple Grove; Mrs. Will Wrigh t, New Haven ; Judith Young. New Haven ; Mrs . Homer Jonsqn , Lakin. Births, Jan. 31, a son to Mr. a nd Mrs . Larry Watson, Apple Grove ; a son to Mr. a nd Mr s . J ac k Caldwe ll, Gallipolis , Feb. l. Holzer Medical Center 1Births, Jan. 30) Mr . a nd Mrs . Dani e l Buechner. son, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. J ack Fain, daughter. McArll1ur ; Mr. and Mr s . John Fellers, son, Wate rloo; Mr. a nd Mrs . Sny de r. so n , Ken neth DIVIDEND DECLARED EXTON, Pa. - The Board Chesapea ke . of Directors of Foote Mineral Company Friday declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents per share on the company 's GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , convertible preferred stock , Jan. 3!, 1976 $2.20 C\mJ ulalivc if Earned Sales Report of payable on March 31, 1976 to Ohio Valley Livestock Co. shareholders of record on STOCKER CATTLE Marc h 12, 1976. STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 28.50; 300 to 400 lbs . 20 to 30 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 32; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 2t to· 33.50; 700 lbs . and Over 22 'to 35. . HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. l8to 25; 300 to·400 lbs. 20 to 24.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 29.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 28 .50 ; 700 lbs. and Over 20 to 28.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1By The Head) -Stock Cows 165 w 230; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 275 ; Stock Bulls 170 to. 230; Baby Calves 12 to 30 ; (By The Pound} Canners & Cutters Cows 19 to 24; Holstein Cows 22.50 to 27.75; -Commercial Bulls . (1 ,000 lbs. and Over) 23 to 31. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 63 to 68 ; Medi urn 200lbs . to 300 40 to 51; Culls 30 Down . PIGS - 15 to 32.50. Market Report From a Great American Bank TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad went to the Robert J ones residence in Burlingham at 8:25 p.m. Sunday for Emily Johnson, who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medi c al Cen~r . ' b} pernm•I•Hi "f "I HI IU.T I MA t\' N ARUII VI· 1807: The humble boat that tames the wild rivers . We h ave one eye on the co mmerc ia l war betwee n Napol eon and Great Britain . And a nother on making our own way in t he world. We have the talent. The Yan kee ingen ui ty. And a crew of bright men who've put themselves to the task of ~o l vi ng one of our biggest probl e ms: com merc ia l riv er traffic. One of them is Robert Fulton . We can 't give him credit for inventing the steamboat. But he does develop the first successful one. She's no beauty , h is Cle rmont. Not much more than a barge with padd le-w heels. We laugh at her from the riverbank in New York. Ca ll her "F ulton's Folly. ' But she ch urns into the Hudson, aims for Albany , and beats sa iling sloops by about fiv e days. Now , thanks to ·:root' Fulton , our West can use our rivers to get to the sea.51 Farmers ank 8 . _us . ._ A A 1 POMEROY, OHIO SAO,DOO.OO Maximum Insurance For EK11 DlpOIItor Nllmblr F.-et ~It tnsurence C'«por-'lon • 1Birth, Jan. 31) Mr . and Mrs. James Bailes, daughter , · Robertsburg, W. Va . 1Births. Feb. I) Mr. and Mrs . Glennard Davis, daug h~r , Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mr s . Donald Crabtree , daughter , Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. Philip Hill, son , Athens; Mr . and Mrs. George Hoschar , Jr . , son, New Haven, W. Va . Legal doubt blamed in ~ paying idle GSI staff • • • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the state Mental HeallJJ and Mental Retardation Department, said Sunday he knew 44 employes at Gallipolis State Institute were reeelvlng pay while not working but "conflicting legal opinions" prevented TOM .T IEDE Congress immune to inflation's effects? annual percentage hike, Increases of from $6,000 to By Tom Tiede CONCORD, N.H. - When Johnson says separation of $12,000. " As before, this is being done as sWTeptitiously members of Congress failed powers is ignored . as possible, so that the But beyond the legalities, to win support last year for a primary anger is Johnson's taxpayers will .not know straightforward pay raise, they resorted in tbeir greed to , moored to lbe sinking thought what hit them." legislative trickery. Using that "Congress has shown · It is to awake tbe public, stealth, secrecy and the utter contempt for the people then, that Wallace Johnson subsection of an abscure bill · of thi~ country." He says lbat campaigns In New Hampwhich t hey knew would draw for 180 years, since the days shire. He says it is his no public scrutiny , the when congressmen were paid Bicentennial project , lawmakers established an with $6 per day stipends, no something he can start but unprecedented cost of living Congress save the present lbat everybody must finish . salary increase that will be one has voted a salary In this respect he is a unique automatic qn an annual basis. increase for itself . "It's and admirable candidate Thus the nobles have a t the always been done by one indeed, the only one on the expense of their souls Co ngress for the next ballot here who is soliciting insulated themselves from Congress, that way members votes for the system rather llle bother of inflaUon . And up for reelection were than for himself. thu s, too , . have they thereby answerable to the PAY OFF DEBTS established the fundamentals voters." BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The · What's more, Johnson for what could and should become a major issUe in this adds, the congressional Obio TUrnpike Commission year's federal election. Is con tempt of last year may be has high hopes of paying off Congress the master or the just the beginning. He says the northern Ohio toll road servan I of the public good? both houses are already debt far ahead of schedule. The commission says it It's not a new argument, but co nsidering a measure may be able to _pay off all in the Bicentennial year one granting niembers "special debts in 1980 or 1981. tax that should be .settled and formula" · income Originally the payoff date ' deductions which would in closed . Wa!; targeted for 1992. effect amount w 1976 salary man pushing the point The commission said is Wallace Johnson, 62-year· revenue on the U>ll road in old !ormer mayor of 1975 staged a comeback after Berkeley, _Ca li! . He has suffering its first ever decline entered himself on the New SHIPMENTS INCREASE CLEVELAND (UP!) in 1974 , Hampshire ballot as a vke Shipments of iron ore, coal presidential candidate solely and grain on the Great Lakes BOOSTERS TO MEET concerned with the repeal of in . December iotalled 11.4 Meigs High Athletic The the congressional . cost of million tons, the second Boosters will meet Tuesday, living escalator. " I'm not highest figure e~er recorded Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m . at the interested in the vice for a December. high schoo l. Everyone is presidency," he says, "but The Great Lakes Carriers' welcome to attend. it's the only way I ca n present Association said the high a kind of referendum to the volume reflected unusually LOCAL TEMPS people. Are we still in control late navigation by the Great The temperature in of our Congress? That's what Lakes fleets . downtown Pomeroy at I! I'm asking here .,; Iron ore shipments alone in a .m . Monday was 18 degrees The .question is not 1975 totaled 6.'l million tons. under sunny skies. rhetorical. After voting in the cost of living increase last summer, - some un comfortable legislators said it was done in such a way as to keep the. public ignorant and quiet. The measure was ramrodded through Congress in five days .- When it for g..irls who ~now the nom• of fhe gome appeared to be in trouble In the House, a recorded vote actually showing it defeated, cries of electronic miscount echoed the floor, the balloting process was forced Into ex~ntion, and the shouting ended only when the matter passed by a single vote. Obviously, not every legislator favored the fraud 1only 272 of 535 voted yea). Many feared the risks involved , particularly in view of the elections (the no vote was weighted with members facing reelec tion ). Others agreed willl lbe congressman who argued. thusly against the implica lions of congressional immunity from inflation : ~ ' The American people would be better off if Congress got a pay decrease when the cost of living went up and a pay increase when it \vent down . Then we might see more fiscal responsibility here In Washington ." For his part, Johnson (a slender bald man whose trouser cuffs are held above his ankles by the electricity of his executive length hose ) believes the congressional action was as much legally as legislatively pun·k-:Accordingly, he has filed suit in a California federal court asking that the cost of living statute be stricken lor consti(utional reasons . One, he spys, it violates due process of law, .in that Congress has given to itself a privilege which most Americans can not get. Two, since the law allows the President· to determine the One him from stopping it. •· Oblo Auditor Thomas E . • Ferguson, last week, ordered • [IByment stopped on some • $16,000 In check£ for the employes, members of the CornmunlcaUons Workers of American. ~ The CW A struck the institute in November . The followln8 month, Gallla County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald Calhoun ordered the strikers back tq work . The Institute's superintendent, Dr. Bernard Nlehm, fearing the employes might be dlsrupUve if they returned to their jobs, placed them on " administrative Moritz said he was inforined of the acUon, which Feguaon said was Ulegal, a short tbne a~r it occurred. Moritz said he neither ap· proved or disapproved of the decision . "We thought we were JI'Oceeding In a legal course of • action, pending the court 7 decision and the personnel • board of review decision," Moritz said. He said he "suggested" alternatives, bu( did not order Nlehm to comply. He • said he suggested the " employes be placed in special ~ training programs or on conununity asslgrunents. Moritz said that after learning of Nlehm 's decision, he " personally convened a meeting of the general staff " and the department legal staff .l<l discuss it. At that tbne, it was not clear what the legal situation was. "!was not going to overrule a superintendent's action until they told me it was • improper," Moritz said. ' COAL RECORD SET WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal production in the Uni~ States reached a record 640 million tons in 1975, up six per cent from a year earlier, the In~nor Department says. To ,1 1Jd '• P · I f ,. It ! yo ur offi ce or work 5hop, the "F RIENDLY ONES" have ALL -PURPOSE STE EL SHELVING . Adju stable shelf heights with sway braces are furnished for e).;tra rigidity . Sprrng-lnto ·summer long . Statu s shape~ nterpreted by Queen Casuals in Pull -on pant, Crow's Steak House Pomeroy , Ohio frui ts and flowers ·print sh~r t, ~ solid gauze shirt, blazer, To mix or match in nat ural or bro wn . Size; 8 to 20. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . located. The commasswners ceme~ry building will be deferred ac tion pending checked into. Mayor Andrews said a new advice of Prosecuting Ally. Bernard Fultz. clutch has had to be placed in The mayor agreed to tlie city truck at a cost of $430 provements. arra nge a meeting on Feb . 6, and two sets of c hains bought Mayor Clarence Andrews with the commissioners, their at a cost of $320. Parts to presented to .council the attor ney a nd Pomeroy's re pair the street sweeper, resolution for submission of a solicitor , Fred Crow to which have arrived, cost " pre-application" for a discuss the 1ssue. $1,118.40. The street comfederal commun ity developln other business council, mittee had decided to repair ment block grant of on a motion by Councilman the swee per with Jack discretionary fund s under Harold Brown, agreed to Kraut~r doing the work. Tille I. The severe winter already · remove " no loading zone" The mayor said an earlier signs on Main and Second Sis . has cos t the village a great required application is In at the discretion of the street deal of money in salt, cinders " the clearing house." The committee . and labor . The cost in grant, if fina lly approved Council also voted to raise January for street depart. would provide a community fines on ·parking meter men! operations was $2,400, building, repair of streets, violations from 50 cents to $1 . when it usually is around $850 se wer s , recreation and Council discussed the a month . The village has used demolition · of old houses. lighting sys tem at the thus far 20 tons of salt, 43 Councilman Lou Osborne . cemetery, which presently loads of cinders and has said he asked the coun ty does not exis t. They learned replaced 14 loads borrowed t'ummissioners for a 99·year that placing four poles would from the cowi ty. · lease to Pomeroy of properly cost between $800 and $900. Harry Davis report on tools where the proposed com- Purchase of a portabl e the village owns and admunity cen te r would be gene rator to be used in the di tional tools needed . Davis said members o! llle stree t can do the repair work if they have proper tools . A decisi on oo adqitional tools to be purchased will be made later . Mayor Andrtws said he will mail letters to the fire departments and police units that a ssi s ~d Pomeroy during the Stiffler fire last week thanking !hem for their assistance . Council agreed the cooperation of everyone was ·'tremendous: • 1\ lel~r from Mrs . Edison 1 O •ntmu c<l on page 10) • e at en tine r;v;;;:~~:T;;,B;i;/sj Three men· fired VOL. XXVII NO. 205 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By Unlted Press Internallooal SAN FRANCISCO - THE RADICAL NEW WORLD Libera tion Front has declared war against a list of "scumlords," warning that failute to heed its demands will result in terrorist attacks. The discovery of a number of bombs at loca tions in San Fran cisco, Marin county and Pebble Beach ga ve credence to an NW!F statement delivered to the San Francisco Chronicle Monday. The message ordered that all rental dwellings in San Francisco , which do not meet fire and safety standards, inunediately he improved . Failure to comply, the NWLF hinted, might lead to the planting of more bombs. Leon man killed Fresh , exuberant knits breaking On th e scene now ~nd sure to make an impa ct oil matc hing short sleeved gauze T·shirt, GARY FORBES OF The General Telephone Co. of Ohio was riding high on Pomeroy 's West Main St., Monday working with a crew from the company replacing telephone lines damaged by last week's fire. ATHENS, GREECE - AN AMERICAN archeologist says he has idenUfied the prison building where Socrates drank hemlock and dies more lllan 2,000 years ago. For years, guides have labeled a small cave on a hill opposite the Acropolis as the prison of the ancient philosopher. But now Eugene Vanderpool, retired professor of archeology at Alllens' American School of Classical Studies, says a stone building discovered 20 years ago near the city's ancient Agora - or marketplace - served as the slate jail. The professor, associated wlth Agora excavations for more lllan 30 years, said a rereading of Plato's account of Socrates's last days, including details of the prison and its furnishings, led to his conclusions. Non-stop $af~ri Knits by Queen Casuals . . . a whole new way to go print sk irt, .,;>" • YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO .,-- SEVEN AREA ALUMINUM plan'ts were struck Monday by the l,Jniled Steelworkers of America when no agreement was reached on a new contract covering more than 700 workers at the plants. The strike affected Superior Industries Inc . of Austintown , F . A. Pilgram Co. of Boardman, Benada Aluminum Products Co. of Warren, General Extrusions Inc. of Boardman Twp ., Aerolite Extrusion Co. of Boardman, Saramar Aluminum Co. of Warren and Aluminum Billets Inc. of Niles. Director Frank Lesengaruch of USW District 26 said the workers want higher wages, improved fringe benefits and a cost-o!-living escalator. No contract talks were scheduled. machine-was hab le, textured double knits o f Encron® polyester and co tt on. Swvlv •. sprig CARRY OUT ONLV ( ,,~ WASHINGTON - THE ADMINISTRATION won't say whether Richard Nixon promised in writing to give North Vietnam $3.25 billion in postwar aid. But it won 't deny· it either, saying the issue doesn 't matter anymore. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Monday Hanoi's continued drive to capture Soutlr Vietna m after the 1973 peace accord automatically ruled out U. S . aid. " Therefore the whole question becarqe moot ." But he did not deny the existence of a Nixon memo to Communist leader .P bam Van bong promising the reconstruction aid, a memo four congressmen say North Vietnamese of!icials told them about during their recent trip to Hanoi to pick up the bodies of three missing U. S. servicemen. WEST ORGANE , N. J. - WOODROW K. CHUCK, chief woodchuck at the Turtle Back Zoo, looked out his hole in the frozen earth Monday but did not see his shadow . Despite the folklore story, however , the creature's experience does not necessarily mean spring will be early this year. It was snowing Monday , and Richard Ryan , the zoo director , sa id : ''Not only didn't he see his shadow - he tried to make a run for the heated office." · UEEN CASUALS Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup ·Pomeroy council Monday night approved a resolution asking the Iepera! government for a $400,000 block grant for community im- • leave" CHWI Manv a m a n 1s torced tO turn over a' new leaf because his wife reads him like a book . Pre-Application approved for $400,000 community grant •• LEON - Tragedy struck early today on Rt. 87 near here when a Leon area man was killed instantly a nd his . wife waS injured in a single car accident. Doyle Brooks Scarberry, 32, of Rt. I Leon, a native of Ravenswood, father of five children, became Ma son county's first traffic fatality <i the year when the car he was driving went out of control and off the road, turning over severallinres, at approximately 4:30 a.m. Trooper M. S. Smith of the Slate Police said his wife, Nancy Lou Scarberry, 32, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she wa s treated for minor abrasions and released . Mason County Coroner Dr . John Grubb said that the victim died lnstarilly . Ted Stevens, whose ambulance transpor!ed the body to Pleasant Valley Hospi tal , said Scurberry was tlea d when be arrived at the sce ne i and pulled .the body from the wreck . Mrs . Scarberry apparently freed herself and walked to a nearby home to telephone for help . The Straight- Tucker Funeral Home in Ravenswood will announce a rrangements. Talent contest is announced TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Booster Assn . will sponsor a tale nt contes t Monday, Feb. 9, following their regular meeting . Any child from orie to fom· yea rs of age living in Tuppers Plains School District may enter. The First prize is $10. Persons are to contact Libby Sayre at 985-4283 or Pal Shrivers at 985-4279 before Feb . G. The Boos~rs extend ti1eir thanks to all members fur cooperation. Donations are bein~ accepted tu cover expenses. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976 Three men were notifi ed by letter today of the ir lerm.ination with the Countv Hi ghway Department Engineer Wes ley B. ueh l. Fired were Mike Oiler, Richard E . Liter and Evan Edward Humphrey . Their le tiers said : " This hi· will inform you that your employment with the Meigs County Highway Department has bee n · terminated today, Feb. 2, 1976, lor failure to report for work at regular li me of employment or call in." These three men, it was reported, met with the county commissioners on Monday in regard to payroll deductions of dues into the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assoc iation . Mik e Clifford, staff representative of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn . Johnson reelected to chair ·of SWCD board There on J ohn so n was reelected c hairman when the Meigs Soil a nd Wa ter Conse rvati on District ( SWCD ) board uf s upervisors and the ir gues ts me t recently to reorganize and plan its 1976 program . Other officers elecU,d we re Shenefield , vice c hairman , and M11ier secre tary - u·easure r. Johnson was also relained _as fiscal ager:~t. Attendi ng were Johnson, Roy Miller , Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner , i:1nd Jue Bailey, ·s upervi so rs: John Rice, extens ion agent; Bernard Gilkey , and Hen ry W ~:: ll s. co mmi ss ioner s; George Collins, · treasurer ; Jam es L . Bu sh, ODNR ; Donald Mora and Virgil King , ASCS; Boyd Ruth and Reid Young , SCS, and Leota Young , distri ct secre tary. Th e rinanci a l report showed a bala11ce of $4,448.9! in the special fund and $206 .06 in the distric t fund . Reports were made on the Ohio Federation of SWCD's annual meeting held in Columbus in January which Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield, Boyd Ruth, Horace Karr and Leota Young al ~ nded . The board is arranging an agreement with the Agricultural Stabilization a nd Conservation Service t ASCS) which would recognize the coOperation between them and make the SWCD an official part of the ASCS progra m development comm1llee. Las t month an 'a greemen t betWeen Letart Township and the Distri ct was signed which will allow technical assistance to be given to the township trustees when requested . . Par t of the youth program for the coming year will be film presen ta ti ons in the schools, poster contest, and scholarships to 4-H Conservation Camp, Fores try Camp, and Youth and Science Day. Program possi bilities fOI' adult e duca tion discussed included a forestry fieid day , clinid, pastur e pond no-till d e monstration, demonstration, hay show, mining reclamation tour, Caldwell tes't farm tour, and an open meeting w explain llle new Dredge & Fill laws, with the Corps of Engineers providing the program. Program priorities and commil~e responsibilities will be decided at the February meeting. Five new District coopera tors' applications approved were Dave Diles , Sutton Twp.; Virgil_ Windon , Chester Twp.; Archie Stegall, Bedford Twp.; James Lucas, Rutland Twp .; and Richard Buckley, Orange Twp. The district is taking orders for wildlife planting packets until February 20. For fur. tiler information call 992-3628 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio. Technical assistance is provided by Soil Conservation Service and is available to anyone, regardless of race, color, religion, national origin, age, or sex . Regular board meetings held the fourth Wednesday of each month at B p.m. are open to the public. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS said the let~r is in violation of Sec. 124.34 of the. Ohio Revised Code . According to Clifford, the code says that an employe must be absent three consecutive days without leave . The men notified were off only one day. Clifford insis~d Buehl's ac tion is "defini~ly illegal." He said he would meet with Prosecuting Atl<lrney Ber. nard Fultz this afternoon in regard to the mat~r . Dateline 1776 NEW LONDON. ~'eb. :1 Gov. Conn. Tr·umbull was informed that a patriot sloop had arrived with 8,000 pounds of powder . swivel guns, muskets and pistols purchased in Martinique. The ship's captain reported, however, that British cruisers were patrolling the West Indies to cut off such trade. THE RIGHT PLACE PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - A woman was placed oo "hold" when she telephoned lhe Internal Revenue Service for information. Then she heard background music, and the song was "Hey, Big Spender." More.money wanted for MR school An application .for ad· ditional gov!!rnment funds to build a school for men tally retarded in Meigs County will be made it was decided Monday night by the Meigs County Board of Retarda tion . Gary · Barton, who heads the ·Gallia County program for the re tarded, and Judge Marmmg We bster, chairman of the Meigs Board, will prepare the application . Such funds would in addi lion to proceeds from a bond issue approved by voters two years ago, and stale !unds which have a lready been promised for the new building. However , the board is without operating funds due to the failure of vo~rs in Meigs Coun ty to approve. a levy . The bond issue levy for the new building has not been put on the lax books . The Meigs Board has been notified that af~r this year Gallia cannot provide for smne 30 Meigs students at the Gallia facility at Cheshire. There has been discussion tliat Meigs County's board use the construction funds to purchase the Gallia County facility in Cheshire , but lllere is doubt as to the legality of us ing building funds to purchase an already existing building. The board reviewed what accommodations a new structure should include for mentally retarded students, as was a joint program with Gallia County to accmnmodate Gallia pupils in a qew facility in Meigs County . A!tending 'the meeUng were Judge Webster, Rick Crow. Richard Chambers, Rev . W. H. Perrin , Wilma Parker and Grace Weber . CAROL PIERCE OF The Columbus and Soulllern Ohio Electric Co., r<J?e In this 'bucket In Pomeroy Monday afternoon working "ith street lights near tbe scene of last week's Stiffler fire. Some of the light covers had a considerable amount of water in them as a result of fire ,fighting activities, a member of tbe work crew repor~. Loss won't ·g o to $112 million Property loss in las! Wednesday's lire in the lower business block of Pomeroy is expec~d to run well under the S'k million mark , Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said today. Chief Legar said that loss in !he Stiffler Dept. s tore building has been set at $100,000, $90,000 for the merchandise and $10,000 for fixtures . Legar indicated store structure will be rebuilt. Proposals to secure federal funds - long ~rm , low in· tereslloans - to help owners <i struc tures damaged in the fire have been discarded , Chief Legar indicated. He said the uninsured losses must exceed 25 perce nt to q~alify for such funds , Chief Legar said he is seeking accurate loss figures on other s tructures affected by the fire . The Davis In· surance Co. a nd the law firm <i James B. O'Brien each had about $2,000 in smoke and water damage ; llle Court St. Grill structure had some smoke damage, Scholl's Barber Shop had fire, smoke and water damages . Three ·Why, how of public health explained The rule of the Me igs County H"alth Department in matn tainin g a nd -or im proving public health was distu sse ~ bv Health Department personnel a t a recent mee ting or the Hunra n Resources Council at the Meigs Inn . Sharon lhle , R.N., county health nurse, explai ned the three main divisions of 1he department administration hand led by Mr s. Beulah Strauss and Mr s. Gene Lyons ; sanitation, J oan Culp and Hilton Wolfe, and public heal~h nlirsin~ , Sharon !hie, R. N. and Doris Bailey, LPN. Dr . Selim Blazewicz, county hea llh commissiol~~' r, has charge of the nursing department which has iis main emphasis, prevention . She listed in this categor y, fo llow-up s s ubse que nt to l'cferrals from doctors on cases of rheumatic fever where fur ther damt~gc may ·~ I"' expected. cancer test menl. pro g rams , orthopedic She said plans are under' thera py, a nd speech lberapy, way to move the department noting that the department to the basement of llle former works in cooperation with --Children's Home building on Crippled Children Services Mulberry Heights. An adfor financial and follow-up visory committee is being aid . formed to meet with the Mrs . !hie reviewed the department to determine immur1izalion program in the ways of bet~r serving the schools and the Early · county. Periodic Screening, A history of the 'departD1 ag nus is, and Tr eatment men t, organized in 1927, was program , a ('O<IJlerative effor t given by Mrs . Strauss . wi lh the Welfare D•.'part- Established by the Hughes - . "' j Griswold Act it first was under supervision of the · township trustees and the U>wn mayors. She said that now there is a governing Meigs County Health Board consisting of five members - Bob Beegle, Kermit Walton , Dale Dutton, Carl Gorby, and Dr . John Ridgway , with Dr . Blazewicz as commissioner . Mrs. Strauss stressed that the Heal\h Department ac ls as a preventive , not a 1C'nn linu" l "n n:tue 101 ' buildings owned by Amy Kingsland Jones of Jackson were damaged by fire, smoke and water, and two buildings owned by Franklin Rizer had fire, smoke and water damage. The three Jones buildings were unoccupied with the exception of Scholl 's Barber Shop . One of Rizer's buildings, the former Gilmore Hardware Store , was vacant. The other Rizer building on W. Main St., housed Simon's Pick·A·P.air Shoe · Store and there was stock loss there besides the damages to the building . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of snow north and rain or snow south Thursday and Friday and a chance of snow flurries Saturday. Highs· Will average In the 20s' north 1o !he 30s and low 40s south ; Lows will be In the teens Thursday and again Saturday morning and in !he mid 20s to mid 30s Friday. · Weather In c r easing c lo udin ess tonight, lows 20 to 25 . Cloudy, chance o! light sn.ow or r ain · Wednesday, highs in th~ 30s. Probability of proc ipi tali on near zer o per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, ~0 per cent Wednesday. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - The regular meeting of Racine Village Council will be held at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 11, rather than this week . �3 2- The Dally Sent nel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Feb ~ Safeguards ignored in tax hill says sponsor By LEE LEONARD Meanwh le the House was UPI StateltoUJe Reporter til vote today on leglslatton COLUMBUS (UP!) Tbe which would b unt the effect chief sponsor of the 1972 law ol Senate B 11 455 by phasmg n un form henceforth grantmg credits assessment of real estate til homeowners for unvoted taxes said today 11 was never real estate tax Increases Intended to result n brought about by future astronomical tax bills for reappraisals homeowners I hope any such dec s on In fa ct satd Senate on th s ts made on the bas s of Minor ty Leader Mtchael J reason and not poltttcal Maloney RCtncmnati pressure satd Maloney safeguards aHatnst who s not up for re-elect on unjustified tax hikes were thsyear lthmkthsbU wrllll!n mto lbe law but may flirts w th the danger of have been disregarded by Vlolatmg Ute Const tutton vartous county budHet Maloney satd the btll has commtss ons 1n the pract cal effect of adnllnistermg the law ncreas ng the tang ble Etther the restraints personal property tax patd by weren I built m properly or busmess w thout a vole of the they were abused sa d people Th s s Maloney adding that he has uncon st tut onal he asked for research on believes whether local governments The current leg slat on and school distrtcts have House B U 920 sponsored by recetved windfall mcome as a Rep John E Johnson (}. result of taxes inflated by Orrville ts Ute result of reawralsals complamts from taxpayers GOP to reverse '71 work By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS UP[) - The five-member state legtslaltve Apportionment Board now donllnated by Republicans s til meet later th s month til fbnnaUy seek a court order overturning the 1971 reappor Uonment plan whtch put tbe Democrats m firm control of the Ohio General Assembly A swtft court d rect ve could enable the board which went Republican When Gov James A Rhodes took office a year ago to revtse legislative districts In tllne to affect the 1976 General Assem!lly elections and start the GOP on the road back til power Any new apportionment plan would have to be approved by March 25 - the deadline for entermg legJslallve races m order to affect thiS year s elect ons Rhodes announced Monday that on Feb 9 he will give tbe constitutionally reqwrM two weeks notice for convenmg the board to lay the groundwork for picking up outraged by real estate tax b lis doublmg and treblmg the r hab hty because of reappra sals mandated by SB 455 I thmk there was a real zatton that In some cases there would be a rather severe d slocat on of the tax structure sa d Ma Ion ey But I never expected to see any property values mcreased by SO per cent or mo e even w th mflabon w th the controls we had wr lien mto the bill sa d Maloney I m sattsf ed that at the time the General Assembly made a consctous deciSion that un form appl cat on was n the long run advantaHeous The senator sa d complamts may be com ng from solated areas where property wa s e ther underassessed pr or tb 1972 or where Wide dJSpar t es between res denttal and com House has center stage in move to abate tax boosts COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Senate k eked off leg slallve work Monday rught passing two btlls m a i short sesston but the Oh o House took center stage tiJday cons dermg maJor leg~sla 10n to halt unvoted ~ real estate tax ncreases :::: The property tax btll was the only leg~slatwn on :.;: tiJday s calendar It s constdered to be the legiSlature s answer to an executive order freezmg real property values at Jan 1 1975 levels House Democrats and Republ cans were to caucus before today s 11 a m floor session o diScuss the controversial b U which s a med at stopp ng inflaltonar} mcreases m real p ope ty taxes by :::: reduc ng them as mflatton mcreases a property s ~ valuat on Several amendments are expected oo be introduced til ehmmate fears the btll may prompt a reduct on n pubhc school funding the task of apport on ng the state of Oh o House of Representatives and Senate districts His armouncement carne m a letter til the other four members of the Apportionment Board Repubhcan Secretary of State Ted W Brown state E Auditor Thomas Fergoson a Democrat Sen Anthony 0 Calabrese ]).. Cleveland and former state Rep Robert A Mann ng an Akron Republican Before realignmg the d s tncts the Apportionment Board would have til ga n court perrruss on heretofore blocked by Judge Frank J Batttslt of Cleveland a Democrat who upheld the current plan m 1972 The current plan drafted by a board dom nated 3 to 2 by Democrats and headed by former Gov John J G lligan combmed the distrtcts of three pa rs of Republ can senators and 10 patrs of GOP House members and generally mproved the chances of Democrat c cand dates me ret al property assessments were corrected to the detnment of homeowners by the untform assessment rule I can I beheve th s was the case satd Maloney He sa d he plans to check mto the possib Uty that some count es did not comply With the requ rement m SB 455 til roll back m llage alter upward reapprmsals brought m too much money When s a e legislators enacted the law m 1972 spacmg out unplementat on of um form real estate taxation over a stx year pertod they thought Utey were domg the voters a favor Few lawmakers stood up and opposed SB 455 as t breezed through tbe Senate 28to 3Jn mtd May and sailed through the House 82 to 5 three weeks later All 99 House seats and half the Senate seats were up for elect on n the fall and SB 455 was one of the few maJor terns standmg n the way of a summer adJournment The legtslalion seemed I ke a good dea at the tune It was to forestall wholesale real estate tax hikes at a tune when the lawmakers were promts ng homeowners they would recetve a 10 per cent reduction as a result of a rol back wrtllen mlo the 1971 state ncome lax law Thts s the only reasonable and orderly means to reach tax un lormlly sa d Rep E W Lampson R.Jelferson the House s prune tax expert on the maJor ty s de at the tune There seemed no other way Stx months before the state Board of Tax Appeals responding til an order of the Ohto Supreme Court had directed that all real estate be assessed for tax purposes at 35 per cent of true value The high court had ordered m 1971 at the end of a str ng of court dec s ons datmg back oo 1962 that the assessment be set un fornlly for all property at no more than 50 per cent of true value The BTA chose 35 per cent and the General Assembly agreed wtlh the prov so that excess revenues be returned til the taxpayers AI that tune only four counties were assessmg at more than 35 per cent of market value so tax mcreases were expected n the other 84 counties Wallace presses Florida campaign By IRA R ALLEN Jackson predicted he w U United Press International make a good showmg m the George WaUace sprained a North Carolma prunary knee Monday but tl dtdn I Wallace s knee was IDJUred stop the wheelchatr-bound when aides dropped his candidate from contmwng wheelchair as they were hts campatgn tn Flortda llftmg hun ontil an mrplane against other Democrats But the Alabama governor Elsewhere m the South the showed up on schedule at a filing deadlme for the May 1 rally m Panama Ctty Beach Texas prtmary passed with Fla and sa d he was President Ford Ronald Rea perfectly all r ght gan native son Sen Uoyd I was gett ng on an Bentsen and Wallace rurplane and the people lifted qualifying delegates m aU me and dropped me he told districts and Sen Henry his audience I guess I was Ute v clim of a case of problem they have a c I zen stumbl tis but I m perfectly problem the governor satd all rtght They ve Ignored people I ke The prestdent of the you for a number of years Uruted Stales doesn I run the Wallace expects to caSh n country w th h s feel and legs Thursday on a dec ston by the he runs 1t w th his head Federal Elect on Wallace sad Comm sston whtch satd In hiS speech Wallace sa d Monday that s nee 11 may be other pres denttal candtda tes for ed out of ex stence soon were gnorlng the mtddle and beca use of a Supreme Court lower classes He ctted Rep dec s on I should hand out MorriS Udall ])..Ar z as federal camprugn funds til declarmg the country has a el g ble candtdate on a Wallace problem weekly nstead of btweekly They don I have a Wallace DR. LAMB Spastic colon needs care By L.awrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB Should a person who has had ulceraltve cobt sand now has a spastic colon problem go through wtth a hemorrho d operat on? Or should they try the ln)ecllon method' The hemorrhoids aren t so pamful but they bleed a lot and lhts IS very frustrat ng DEAR READER The first pBinl s to clartly your dtagnosts Your letter suggests that you have mild ulcerahve coht s f you had 11 at all Sometunes a number of dtseases of the colon are confused w1th what ts basically a spast c colon Spasltc colon may con tribute to developing hemorrhoids Before any treatment for hemorrhmds I would recommend that you solve the spastic colon problem There are a number of Utmgs you can do for th s High on the hst of pos I ve lhlnss to do 1s to increase the bulk In your diet parhcularly cereal fiber found m bran ' The Daily Sentmel MidcDeport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesdax Feb 3 1976 1976 and 11 hole wheat cereals and pe son s f rst awa e of the by usmg real whole wheat mlernal hemorrho ds when bread (not half wh te flour they start bleed ng and half whole wheat flour or Cont nued blood loss from colored m at ons often sold any cause from any loca on to the unwary) even n small amollllts can Then you should have a lead o a loss of tron bowel Ira n ng program so producmg an ron del c ency you develop normal funct on w h anemia The procedure sn t d lftcult Ex e nal hemorrho ds but nvolves your habtt cause symptoms The nerve pattern and d et For spectf c f bers for pa n and tch ng are details send SO cents for The under the skin You do not Health Letter number 2 I have hese pam f bers ns de Irr Is ble or Spastic Colon the sph ncter where nternal Send a long stamped self hemorrho ds are ocated addressed envelope for Thus when a person com mat! ng Add! ess your let er pia ns of pa nt and tch ng to me n care of th s news from hemorrhoids It usually paper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o tnvolves external City Statton New York N Y hemorrho ds at least as part 10019 of the p clure The cho ce of techmque for lnctdentallv smce the treatment of hemorrho ds pa nful lch ng area IS outs de depends on their extent and the sph ncter those •up locahon Some tnternal pos tor es mserted nto the hemorrho ds can be treated rectum above the by Inject on It 1s he nternal hemorrhotds sold to the hemorrho ds that tend to unsuspect ng publj r a bleed and they may not cause otally "orthless Ex e nal any o her svt pi n such as apphca ton no erna s pa n ur lchmg Often " needed to rel eve an symp ~ toms a person has from ex lerna! hemorrho ds The external hemorrho ds that cause symp oms can be removed They cannot be reated by n)eclton A d c s on as to the adv sab I ty to lrea or no depends on the r extent and the amount of symptoms they cause Somet mes both nternal and e<ternal hemor rho ds are p esent Elunmat on of bemorrho ds then reqwres surgery Small externa lags an even be removed by ty ng a rubber band around hem bu obv ously his procedure w ll not be sat sfactory for larger hemorrhotds or those 1n volv ng hoth nternal and external vems Hemorrho ds are noth g more than var cose ve ns around the rectwn Good bowel habtls helps preven pressure on the ve ns m th s area and reduces the hkehhood of hemor ho ds or the r comphcahons » i Mason Coun ty I News Notes By Alma Marshall MASON - The Mason City HIStorical Soc ely meetm~ Jan 29 at the V rgil A Lew s home d scussed hav ng sl des made from old pictures wh ch can be sho1m soon to the pub! c Leonard Dav s of the Htstor c Preservat on Morgantown had proposod at a prev ous meetmg the poss b llty of haVIng slides made of ndustr es m the Oh10 Va ley such as the o d salt furnace and others Mrs Delwon Roberts treasurer reported that there IS $145 65 m the treasury Mrs Fred Taylor read I..amentat ons chapter 3 23-26th verses Mrs Landon Srruth pres dent of the soc ely pres ded She announced that a Craft Workshop on macrame and embrmdery sponsored hy the Mason Extenswn Homemakers w II be held Thursday Feb 5 at the home and a potluck d nner w ll be served at noon The publ c s tnVItod to tour the home from 1 to 3 p m on the same day Mrs Delwon Roberts volunteered to see about gettmg p cture post cards nade of the Lew s home for pub! c sale Items g ven to the soctely wh ch are bemg used n the home nclude Mrs HazelL evmg sold pitcher and wash bowl Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds desk and cha r and Mrs Evelyn Kronnllller contrtbu ed a rocking cha r The upstmrs of the home remams unfurmshed for wh ch the soc ely would apprec ate furn ture A West V rgm a Flag was presented to the soctety by Mayor Fred Ta) lor The letter from Gov Arch A Moore Jr smd Dear Mayor Taylor I apprec ate so very much your nterest n havmg a West V rg ma Flag for your ne\\ I brary and hiStorical home AiJ your Governor I w sh to assu e you that one w II be forwarded til you shortly w th r y compliments and I m sure you wtll proudly d splay th s banner m a prorrunent place for all to enJOY Thts flag s bemg d reeled to you under separate cover and I would I ke to take this oppor urn y to tell you that your dedicated efforts n th s behaH are most grat fy ng Kindness regards and best w shes The next meet ng of the society w Ube held on February 12th at 10 am Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds Mrs Russel Barton Mrs Ray Proff I Mrs Evelyn Marmg Mr and Mrs Fred Taylor Mrs Landon Smith Mrs John Marshall Mrs Delwon Roberts Mrs WII am Ze kle and Mrs Earl Ingels MASON MISs Dense McDanel a 17 year-<>ld PPHS Seruor and he mother Mrs CalVIn Me Dan el returned Wednesday !rom he Make It YourseH Wool Contest n Wtch ta Kan The contest was sponsored by the Sheep Growers Assoc alton n coope a t on w th teh Dept of Agr culture AiJ a result of the M d Atlant c contest n December Den se won the all expense r p oW chi a Although no a top w nner she was amon~ the 18 part c pants chosen m the Seruor D v s on to ece ve an awa d wh h was a cus om s lver r ng w th three cultured pear ls In add I on to U e honor award she was presented Luz er Cosmet cs Profess onal models gave the g rls ttps on modelmg On Tuesday everung a fashton show was he d and reportedly after Vlewmg all the beaut fu clo hes by Mrs McDamel she satd every g rl was a w nner Top w nners were Barbara Ellen Drevlow of Ada M nn Nancy Gosch Webster C ty Iowa and Mrs James A Sm th Waurtka Okla Wh le m W chlta the g rls were lw1eheon guests shopped at Shepler s Inc world s largest 1>este n store and also shopped at Towne East the larges shopp ng center n the west Mrs McDaruel smd the r p was marvelous and that they had never flown before They went by Uruted 747 out of P tts burgh and the memor es of the tr p and show are pr celess The 11 ght took approxunately 5 ~ hours !rom Charleston Den se s the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Calvm McDamel Mason and Mr and Mrs Carl Lanham Pt Pleasant Mtss McDaniel has been a member of the Happy Hustlers 4 H Club for 9 years a p nwearer an\l a Juruor Leader LETART Mr and Mrs I ru } E Rousl of Letart W Va are announc ng the btrth of a son Jodie Todd on January 28th at Holzer Medical Center Hosp tal The nfant "e ghed 7 pounds and 1 ounce Mr a td Mrs Roush are also the parents of another son Jarrue age> Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles Yonker Letart Mr and Mrs Lawrence Roush Mason and paternal great grandparents are Mr and Mrs John Campbell Gall polls and s ep grea grandmo her Mrs Helen Gr nstead RACINE Mr and Mrs Kennetb Turley ol Racme (Ohio are announc ng the birth of a son Kev n Andrew The nfant born on January 16th at Pleasant Valley Hospttal we ghed 9 pounds and 2' ounces The Turleys have another son Kenneth Tur ey Jr age 6 vears Grandoarents are Mr and Mrs Sher dan Russell Jr Mason Mr and Mrs Clarence Turley Gall pohs Great grandmothers are Mrs El zabeth Jeffers Mason and Mrs Emma B ewer Jackson MASON - The Young Adult Class of Mason Uruted Method st Church meetmg recenUy at the church enJOYed a ptzza dinner and plans to have a fish fry on February 21 from 4 30 to 7 p m at the churCh The dinner w Ube $1 SO for adults and 75 cents for ch ldren Attendmg tbe regular month y meet ng ncluded Mr and Mrs WilliS Bentley and children Mr and Mrs Ray Redman and children Mr and Mrs Gary Gregory and daughter Mr and Mrs Dennis Harr s Mr and Mrs Wesley Roush Mrs Carol Hickman and daughters Mrs Ralph Ross and son Mr Dav d SmlUt M ss Nancy Proffitt Rev and Mrs Robert Maring and Mrs Fred Spencer Mason aud Clifton Area News Mrs Betty Ault of Columbus v s ted over the weekend w th ber s ster and brother n Ia w Mr and Mrs Lester Johnson Davtd Blake of Pomeroy v s ted on Sunday w th Mark Gilkey at Clifton Mrs Laurene Lewts and Mrs Clara Williams of Cltfton VISited Mrs Emmett Elias at Lakin State Hospital Mr and Mrs Alva Luckeydoo vis ted thetr son and dimghter In law Mr and Mrs Larry Luckeydoo and family at St Albans Natural gas at showdown Sport Parade By Wll..LIAM E CLAYI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Accusations and crtllcisms mil I ons of words arid thousands of charts were coming to an emotional showdown tilday wben the House takes up a multi b II on dollar proposal to deregulate the prtce of natural gas Rep Robert Krueger f}.Tex wanted the HOU!eto agree to a long-term permanent removal of federal controls on nalur.al gas prtces Rep John Dmgell f}.Mlch wanted the House to deal only w th short-term emergency needs for gas and deijly the long-term matter for full comnllttee consideration Behind them are congressmen grouped pretty much u they were m the ml pr clng debate of last fall conservative and oU state members pushmg for deregulation liberals and members from consummg states opposmg I The House Commerce Conurutteeapproved a short-term bill late last year It would open up the unregulated mtrasta'te market (gas sold n the same state as produced ) to certain mterstate p pelmes that are short of gas They could bid at whatever pr ce they needed to gel the gas but only for ll1ls wmter and next Krueger s b II has emergency provistons but It would lift federal regolation altogether by steps on grounds hlgller pr ces will brmg htgher supply W th the help ol Speaker Carl Albert Krueger got Ute House Rules Corruruttee to permtl debating his long-term tdea along wtth the short-term b U by-passmg usual parliamentary procedures The House wtll declde whether to approve tlijt shortcut That vote w ll be a b g test of the pr cmg ssue !sell The Senate already has passed a btl! similar to Krueger s and the admuustrat on favors 11 No one IS content wtth present policy Krueger satd The fact IS deregulation wtll save the people a great deal J1f money By generating new supplies deregulation wlll fore stall swttches til more expens ve fuels be sa d D ngell called l}te deregulat on bill one of the purest p eces of spectal mteresl legtslalton He satd he IS not coovmcild there sa real shortage or that the addtllonal money willl~d oo new gas supples Krueger accused Dmgell of be ng both player and referee m the House subcomm ttee by attempt ng til blo(',k l'tmstderatwn of long-term deregolation Dingell accu~ Krueger of working for the mterests of a ruthless and monopol sllc mdustry gas producers By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edtlor NEW YORK (UP! ) - The shock wave Is over for Rusty Staub and he rmds It s not the end of the world Detro t tsn I tbe end of Ute earth etlher He has made a trtp there and diScovers '1te likes the aty and Ute people n 11 Staub did an unusual thmg for a ball player last spring He kept bearing how tbe New York Mets were of a nl1nd til trade him so m what amounted to a personal appeal he let them 'know publicly how much he wanted til stay here The Meta nearly closed a couple of deals for Staub one wtth Montreal and another wtth Phlladelph a but both fell through Finally during the baseball meetings m HollyWood F1a two months ago 1t happened Staub was dealt to the Tigers and :1.1 ckey Lolich the 35-year-<>ld left hander came to the Mets At first the trade hurt Staub mstde the same way trades QCCasionaUy upset many ball players-,some actually have been known to cry-.but now he s anxious even eager to get going with the Ttgers The people m Detroit w II see Rusty Staub the same way ~veryone else bas seen him m the National League says the • red.lJalred left handed slugger They re gonna see hun g ve everything be has I mean everything m the f eld You know !low I play ball I don I care what club I m with the fans love ine wherever I ve been Why Because I bust my back out there I play well I generally have a relationsh p wtth the fans that goes beyond merely playmg the game I always try to relate til them I never cons der myself above tbem I never 1ook down on them Rusty Staub wtll be starting h s 14th maJor league season if there ts a season and every c ty be s played m Houston Montreal and here he developed a tremendous followtng among the fans Here m New York youngsters and frequently older adnllrers alike trailed after hlln as they never had for anyone else smce such players as Joe DiMaggio Mtckey l!!fantle and WUe Mays The fans went for him n a btg way and It was like that also when he played n Montreal and Houston That s the thmg Utat hurts so much when you re traded ~aub says You feel sorry to leave tbe ctty because of the $lose relationships you ve bwlt Some of the people I got to Know here felt worse about my bemg traded than I did Staub s life style always was a cause of conversation durmg his four seasons w th the Mets The 31 year-<>ld bachelor out f elder IS a gourmet cook and a good one who can turn out a mfty souffle or a succulent r b roast Along w th that he s a shrewd mvestor w th a myr ad of busmess Interests I thmk he says the reason for my getting along so well w th so many different kmds of people Is lha t despite my so called progress ve attitudes about life n general I st ll have the old approach to the game of baseball Staub had a good year w th the Mets last season at least from a statistical pomt of view f n sh ng wtth a 105 rbts 19 ltome runs and a 282 batt ng average n !55 games Next to p lching ace Tom Seaver he was the highest pa d player on the ball club draw ng $120 000 a year He had a threeyear contract w th the Mets wh ch expired at the end of last year Had he rema ned With the Mets another season he would have had the opt on of okaymg or rejecung any trade for hlln under baseball s l().and-5 rule n which a player has to g~ve his consent til any deal after 10 years m tbe league and f ve consecutive years w th the same club I was well aware of the fact I was vulnerable expla ns Staub I was so aware I didn t renew the lease on nly '!p3rlment here n New York I was aware of my salary I was (lop ng the Mets would not trade me but t JUSt didn t work out lhat way Staub presently Is n the process of negot at ng his new contract w th the Tigers He already has met and talked w th Q)"Jler John Fetzer and General Manager Jun Campbell They ve been extraord nar1ly strmghtforward and honest wtth me he says although he hasn t stgned his contract yet Insofar as the s tuat on between the owners and the players ~lsts now Staub has thts oo say There sa dual problem Ownership must real ze I does not bave a sacred cow n the reserve clause and by the same token tae players must understand that the owners have the r problems too I d like to see the owners and players stt down and solve lh s problem tilgether !think they can solve t much qwcker by themselves tban tf we have lawyers on both s des match Wits aga lnst each other Arson charged in destructive fire BOSTON UP!) - A $1 rrull on f re which Injured five persons left I50 others home less and requ red more men and equipment than any f re n the ctty s h story was caused by arson accord ng to Ftre Comm ss oner George Paul ln~est gatilrs w U try to determ ne who shut off he manual valves to the sprmkler system and why fires were burnmg m several remote sections of the sprawling fivestory butlding when men and equ pment arrtved Sunday Paul sa d The f re apparently smold ered n the wails of a 700-foot long converted shoe lac ory m the Jama ca Plain sect on late Sunday before burstmg nto flames which took 500 I reftghters until Monday afternoon to control The res den al ndustrial comp ex: was home for a more than 100 art sts sculptors and wr ters It wits reduced to cecaked rums Most lost the work ol year.s F re Commtsstoner George Paul srud there was evidence the ftre was the work of arsomsts The state ftre mar shal s off ce Jomed the Boston arson squad n mvesttgat ng We dtdn t think t was gomg to be that bad We didn t take our thmgs out I lost everything Rtccardo Torres sad I was n bed at the tllne of the ftre smd photographer and pamter Felipe Flores My wtfe and I were able to grab a couple of drawmgs and leave the buildmg He estllnated he lost mo~ than $35 000 worth of pam mgs and photography equipment One res dent sa d he lost a $4 000 grand piano Others S81d they lost all they had AUTRY RIDES AGAIN BEVERLY HILLS Calif UP!) - Former smgmg cowboy Gene Autry wall gtven the free enterpr~ award of the Amertcamsm Educational League Monday Autry 68 has bUilt if financtal emp re of etght corporatiOn n the years smce he ret red from show bus ness wtlh mterests In broa dcast ng hotels ranchmg o I and other held! The conservative group gave Its guardtan of liberty award to Adm U S Grant Sharp and the law and orde~ award til l,os Angeles Pol ~ Ch ef Edward DaviS CEUJST HONORED WS ANGELES (UP!) •~ Celltst Gregor Ptatlgorsl was named today til recetve the annual University Ill Southern California Frlentli! of Mustc Award for an extraordmary contribution til the world of mustc The award will be presented at a banquet April 18 A fund namod for Platlgorskl will provld~ scholarshtps for young cell sts to the USC School of Music where he has taught stnce 1962 -------- ---------------t Lctlcrs of opinion are wei omed Tbey should be ~ less thm 300words long ror be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee s ad dress Na nes may be withheld upon publication However on noquest names will be dlscloaed Letters should be In good taste addressing Issues not per sonallties 1 I \ r ~ 1 ~ f I I t 1 Agrees with Susan Clarke basts AiJ a result as much as $2 2 million more may go out Thursday wtth Wallace gettmg $1 8 mtllton of 11 In Texas Wallace Bentsen Ford and Reagan had enough petition signatures to field delegate slates across the stale Former Georg a (Sov Junmy Carter IS expected to qualify m all 31 Democratic primary districts while fellow Demo crats Sargent Shriver and Fred Harr s quallfted delegates n some but not all of the dtstrtcts Sen Henry Jackson cam patgning n Raleigh predicted he would make a o d show ng n North Carolina s March 23 primary which s shapmg up as a battle between Carter and Wallace He decl ned to estunate what percentage of the vote he would get or to predict hts flntsh m the siX candidate field whtch also Includes Bentsen Udall and Harris The Udall campaign whtch accordmg to reports was m some flnanctal trouble ts actually taking n an average of $10 000 a day from :rmall contnbutors according to campa gn director Jack Qumn He satd Monday that In Ute preVIOUS eight days more than 22 000 persons donated an average of $21 each Rutgers rolls over Princeton Today's Dear Edttor About a year ago I had a letter published In the Sentinel ln. regard the killing of Alaskan wolves At that lime the Slerrra Club had been Instrumental m obtaining an Injunction prohlbttlng this slaughter of the wolves from helicopters b:y high powered rifles I agree wiUt Susan Clarke s letter In Sunday 1 &10Unel Tha killing of the wolves Is cruel and umeceuary As a lover of natural things and Ute out-of-doors I revolt at Utts mass klll1ng and the stated reasons glVl!ll for it Often as possible we visit the western stales and go out to hear the coyotes serenade To me this Is a blood stirring., experience I once saw a white timber wolf In a cage on ahibl~ at a service station in a western state He was a magnificent Individual and lvhen I loolted Into his deep brown eyes I was so~ saddened hy what I read Utere that I wanlod to lllp the latdt oa.";; his cage and set him free " Wolves fltlnto nature s plan No group of men lhould lak~ t upon themselves til extennlnate them In the ll8ple of conservaUon or for Utat matter to plan a 111181 secutlon ol part of them In the manner these Alaskan authorities do Gayle Price Porlland Ohio Loyola defeats OU in overtime Unltod Preosloteroatiooal The Ohio Unlvers ty fu!bcats seemed to have things well n hand at halftllne Monday mght n lheir conteot against Loyola 9t Chicago The Cats held a 45 35 margm at tbe mterm ss1on but Loyola roarod back In the tina! 20 minutes to t e the Score 74-74 with five seconds remaining and went on til Iland OU an &HI2 defeat m 6vertime It tonk some hot shootmg at !pe loulllne and herotcs from Tony Parker and backcourt mate Tad Duffellneler for Loyola to chalk up 118 sixth win In 17 outings Parker scored 30 po nts and Dutfellneter added 20 w th 4ach getting 12 at the free throw line The Bobcats 8-8 dldn t belp their ?wn cause much either They committed 20 turnovers m the game ftve of them In the overtime period Scott l<lve led the host BObcats with 19 points 'Elsewhere Rio Grande downed Codarville 72 62 Chicago State edged Central State 79 72 Ste~benvllle defelllod Allegheny ( Pa l 8371 and West VIrginia Tech overwhelmed Wilberforce 9&- dropped til II 9 Wtlberforce managed oo score only 21 pomts durmg the first half of ts contest agamst West Vtrgm a Tech at Montgomery WVa and tl was all downh II from there Tech 14-1 steadily pulled away from ts 41 21 haillune lead wtth Allen Dye scormg 24 pomts m tbe lopstded wm for the West VltgllUans Gary Brown paced tbe losers 5-16 w th 18 po nts TAMPA Fla UP! Coach John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Monday filled out h s defensive coaching staff wtth the appo ntment ol D1ck Voris as defensive coordinatilr a post n whtch he served last season wtlh the New York Jets Vorts 54 IS the sevenUt assistant coach hired by McKay for the Naltonal Football League expansion club McKay has one more offenst ve aSSistant yet to hire MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet jumper Vlktor Saneyev Monday set a world indoor mark m the triple JUmp the 60; Tass hews agency sa d Rio Grande down 35-.'11 at Tass satd Saneyev bettered haUtlme alsO had to fight tbe old performance on each blck Jlln Stewart IICOred 20 of two tries at the final day of po1n1a to lead the Redmen to the U S S R open track and their 11th win In 21 games this field champlonlhlp Saneyev Cedarville s Pon Smtih jumped 56 feet 3'.11 Inches tiJdk game hlgll honors with Tass satd The old mark was 22 polntl u his host team 56 feet 1 mches - BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer II was billed as The BatUe of New Jersey seventh ranked and unbeaten Rutgers agaUISt No 19 l'l!mceton the tilp defensive team m the nat on What it turned out til be was just a little skirrrush for Rutgers The Scarlet Knights scormg machme w th Phtl Sellers and Mike Dabney combmmg for 40 po nts rolled to a 7~2 v ctory Monday mght and raiSed tiS record til 17-G Prmcetiln fell to 12-t There was one btg scare for Rutgers That came w th 11 mmutes til go when tbe Scarlet Kmghts led S!Hi3 Princeton stalled for four rrunutes hoping to throttle Rutgers high-scoring attack but Dabney stole the ball and drove the length of the court for a layup The basket sparked a 12-t spurt and Prmceton never threatened agam I think theY. went mto the stall too soon sa d Rutgers Coach Tom Young We JUSt laid back and I knew it was JUSt a matter of time before one of our guys stole tbe ball I Just antictpated the ball and there 11 was sa d Dabney who fmished wtth 18 points We were laying back to guard agamst the back door play a b t and let tbem hold the ball But we were just wattmg for an opportunity Sellers hitl2 of his 22 pomts m tbe frst half to lead Rutgers til a 42-36 lead Wtth Htll and Hauptfuhrer leading the way Prmceton closed tbe gap to two before Dabney s key steal of Frank Sow nski s pass In the only other act on Monday mght nvolvmg ranked teams No 8 Tennessee beat MISSISSipp State 75-66 No 14 Mtchtgan whipped Wlsconsm 107-86 and No 15 Alabama edged Georg a ~ n overtone Errue Grunfeld s 22 pomts earned Tennessee over MJSS sstpp Stale The Bulldog defense held Tennessee star Bernard King the Southeastern Con ference s leadmg scorer to just seven pomts tbe lowest output of his two year varSity career R cky Green s 32 pomts earned M chigan to an easv w n over W sco nsin and Ala barna down lour po nts w th just 40 seconds left tted the game on two long ump shots by Tommy Bonds before Winning in ove lime In other major games Furman edged Appalachian 77 76 Georg a Tech beat V rg ma M I ary 66 56 ~en lucky whipped Lou Slana State 85 71 Vanderbtl1 mpped M ss ss ppt 61 60 Vtrgmla Tech trounced Oklahoma Ctty 87 66 Cre ghtiln dumped S LouiS 76-{iB Loyola fll ) toppled Ohto Uruvers ty 116-l12 n overt me M chtgan State drubbed Northwestern 91 71 Mmnesota stopped lllmoiS 7U2 Purdue r pped Iowa 91 76 and Ar zona State defeated Montana 79 71 26th NBA All-Star tilt tonight By STEVE Wll..SfEIN advisory committee of UPI Sports Writer owners and player-counsel PHILADELPHIA UPI) Larry Fleisher hammered On the eve of the 2fith out !mal detruls of the plan Nattonal Basketball that won approval Monday Assocta lion All-star Game from tbe NBA Board of Comm ss oner Larry 0 Brten Governors for settlement of worked out a deal that may the swt filed ln the name of lead to an oul-<>f court former Players AssocJ&tlon settlement of a siX year-<>ld Prestdent Oscar Robertson players class actton sutl If the player rep 0 Brten and a f ve-man resental ves meetmg ap Caldwell star in Rio's 72-62 win Do11n 35 31 dur ng the halfllme nterm ss on Coach Ar Lanham s Rto Grande Col ege Jledmen came back strong n the second half oo hand host Ceda v lie a 72~2 M d-Oh o Conferen e defeat Monday n ght R o Grande placed four men n double f gures ed by J m Stewarts 20 po nts but t was he f ne defens ve play of guards Bob Caldwell and Paul Albanese and the r excellent ball hand! ng dur ng the f na m nu es of pia] wh ch enabled he vts tors to return to the w n column af~r two slra ght osses R o s now II 10 overal and S-3 ns de he Moe h rd p ace Cedarvt e dropped to 11 9 overall a nd 5-l ns de the eague the second half enroule ~o Is v ctilry Caldwell tallied all II of h s po nts m the second half and Albanese tall ed seven of h s n ne p01n IS Ia e n the game nclud ng four clutch free throws n he f nal mmute The two R o guards he d Cedarv lie s Kev Wa ters to hree pomts Ro ou rebounded the home team 29 23 and had 27 turnovers compared o Cedarvtlle s 21 R o was 18 of 24 a the foul line Other Redmen n doub e f gures ncluded G I Pr ce w th 15 and J mmy Noe wtth 11 Gary Swam tossed n seven for he wtnners Don Smt h led Cedarville w h 22 po nts Box score RIO GRANDE 12 Noe 8 4 20 P e Wednesday R o 11 II v stl 54 0 05 S ewa Abanese 259 Oh o Dom mean 2 7 at St Ca dw e Swa n 3 27 I 72 Charles H gh School gym TOTALS CEDARV LLE 62 Co umbus Cedarv I e w II Wa e s 3 Coomes 5 hos T ff n 6 3 th s even ng Wood s o a Lon es 6 o Bu ne 0 4 4 Sm 9 4 22 Las n ght R o Grande TOTALS 26 062 Sco e a ha f me held the Yellow Jackets c s R o G and e 3 scoreless he f rst four and Ced a one half m nu es of play n Olympic notes By United Press International The rat o of medtcal personnel to aUtletes at the 12th W nter Olymptcs openmg Wednesday wtll allnost be I to 1 For the estiipaled I 075 mternal onal competitilrs there wtll be 1 000 doctors nurses and other medical staff to attend til any possible IDJurtes suffered at the five sites Sk ers cUpped more than stx seconds off the track record n lhetr ftrst offlctal practice for the Wmter Olymptcs despite late changes to slow the course Most of the tilp skters raced down the 3 145 meter track m less than 1 mmute SO seconds far better than tbe previous record set by Austria s Franz !Gammer m 1 55 78 The last qua!Htcatlon for women partlapatmg In tbe W nter Olymp cs is the !em mly test All the female alhieles must take the test Fatlure means automatic diBqualiftcation from games To avoid a repltltloo of past scandals Dr Eva Marberger admmlsters a quick painless test by scrapmg cells from the mslde of the mouth til check Ute chromosomes The Anter can Nordic team has high hopes for Its chances 1D the 1976 Winter OlympiCS although Europeans are sure to dominate the evehts I think I might come In In MondiV sOh o Co ege lasketb• Sco es Un ed Preu nterna ona Loyo a 86 Oh o U 82 o Wes v g n a W be o ce 60 s euben e BJ Pa R o e h 96 A eg h eny e 62 prove the plan tiJday 1 wtll be presented to U S Dtslr ct Court Judge Robert Carter for f nal settlement If a settlement s reached satd 0 Br en obviously I s then an open sttuat on to dtscuss any aspect of consol dalton or merger (w th he ABA ) or anyth ng else that m ght come along ThiS has been tiltally m the hands of the players for a long ume Because of he mjunct on obtamed by the players which g ves a team r ghts to an uns1gned player for only two years a one year non perpeluatmng option clause and the r ght of f rst refusal where n a team would be able til match or refuse to match another team s offer lor a player who wants to change teams The tentat ve agreement comes after a long battle that brought several NBA teams to the verge of bankrup cy m recent years wh le average player salar es soared over aga nst the owners we $100 000 per season and seats couldn even talk about m some arenas c mbed as merger high as htgh as $12 to $ 5 per Chances of a settlement game are better than ever sa d Three ABA teams folded Fletsher thts season leav ng seven The two s des reportedly and w th the 18 NBA agreed til a modi! ed draft franchises the scene seems se fo a 24-25 team super league next yea However ton ght s College ratings nat onally telev sed game to be played m Phtladelphta was never threatened except perhaps by he weather Golden State s A Allies coach ol the West All-Stars spent 14 hours w th h s young son en route to Ph ladelph18 startmg out m San Franc sco and stopp ng along the way because of weather cond t ons n Dallas Memph s and P tt sburgh He nsohn and h s three Boston players Dave Cowens John Havl cek and JoJo While had to go from Detro I to Ph ladelph a vta Wash nglon By late Monday 5 6 rught however most of the 7 players had amved wtth Los 8 Angles Kareem Abdul Jabbar among the m ss ng • '' get sixth wm the top 10 and there may be a medal for B ll Koch--be s ski ng real well satd cross country skter Chr stopher Haines ol Pullman Wash But the Amertcans who f mshed cons stently at the bottom m 1972 at Sapporo Japan are hkely to be oulskted agam this year by the Fmns Russ ans and East Germans National hgure skahng champton Dorothy Hanllll US hopeful for a gold at the 1976 Olympic Games, said When I was a little gtrl I wanted Peggy Flemmg s autograph but she kind of snubbed me I was upset and went crying to my mother The 19 year-old from Rivers de Conn satd thst s why she always gtves autilgraphs to Ions There are no fat slobs on Ute U S bobsled team Team Manager Forrest Morgan countered charges from tbe U S luge squad saying there are no fat slobs on my team AU 12 are fully trained physical specllnens One member of the luge team reportedly commented that the bobbers were nothmg but big fat people who are there just to add weight to tbe sled Mam 8 5 To edo Oh o U Ken S Bwg G een CM h Ba s EM h N • ' ' 4 750 0 7 4 6 6 9 B 579 500 8 9 4 5 385 7 0 • 2 6 250 9 25 ' 0 8 000 2 Oh o No Hde be g Woos e 438 s on A Game W l Pet W L Pc 6 3 85 5 Three games setton~ght Two league games and a non league affair are slated tiln ght n the Southern Val ey Athie lc Conference League games feature second place Hannan Trace a South western and lh rd place Southern host ng Eastern North Gall a s league lead ng P rates host Wahama m a non league battle North Gall a w II go after Its 3th victory n 14 games Hannan Trace wlll seek tis 11th wm m 15 games and Southern w II try for Its lOth n 4 out ngs 6 6-4 96600 5 .,.• TEAM NEW HAVEN W VA 2 867 S 688 .- 8 600 W L 6 J 2 s J s • u bana 3 0 Oom an M Ve on 3 2 7 Othen W L Pel 3 833 3 824 3 5 722 2 5 706 s • •• Monday n ght a North Call a the Eastern H gh gals evened he r record a I I by eas 1 defeat ng the Lady Prates 45 0 V ck Epple led the w nne s " h a b g 30 pont per lormance and Den se Dean threw n f ve Teresa Ed "ards hauled m n ne of her team s rebounds After an n e est ng f rs t qua rter Easle n took off and lei everyone beh nd Hunt led all P ate scorers w th th ee s Tuesday n ght at Hannan Trace and Wednesday the] !rave o Southwestern Scor ng Eastern V ck Epple 30 Den se Dean 5 Te esa Edwards 4 Jan W1 son 4 Sherr Epple 2 Total 45 North Call a Hunt 3 Mu hond 2 Ho com b 2 Johnson 2 0 ler I Tota 10 By Quarters E 14293945 NG 6 7 8 10 Eaglets win at Warren, 30-27 Monday n ghl at Warren the Eastern Freshmen of Coach Joe Mtlchum won a th ller 30-27 After tak ng a f ve po nt f rst quar er lead the Eagles go t cold and d dn t ge hot unt I the la_:;l canto when they ou scored Warren I~ to ga n the lead .nd v ctory Dan Spencer led Eastern w h 10 markers and Jell Goebel and Steve Ll tle each had sx As a team Eastern shot 27 pc but tossed n 6 of 13 hrows compared o Warren s I 3 The Eagles had 22 tu novers Warren had 33 w I Ro G ade Cec a e 9 692 9 691 3 6 6.. 0 5 661 0 6 615 3 8 69 8 579 550 516 0 524 0 514 9 500 8 8 500 8 8 500 8 462 8 2 400 6 353 2 250 3 6 ' 18 no 45-10 winners E 3 833 13 I Eastern gn-ls Eas ern s next game 15 286 9 -431 :186 8 0 U4 Oh o We 6 .43 4 2 250 M dOh o Conte enu By Quarters 113 20 30 6 14 21 27 •• • " ' • }Uillor High in split Monday Arch Rose s Eas~rn Jr Htg b spl t a pa r of games at Federa Hockmg Monday even ng The e ghth grade trailing all the way put on a f nal surge but ran out of lime bowtng 37 35 Coach Rose wasn I pleased saytng h s team dtdn I move the ball well shot only 34 pel and collected 18 rebounds Brtan Bssell aga n led the way w1th 17 po nts and Tun Enevoldsen had 9 Driggs and Lavelle had 10 lor Federal Hock ng Quarter scores were 7 9 14 17 20..27 35-37 The seventh grade came out on lop 39-23 But they were ha d pressed unt I the htrd quarter when they outscored the hosts 14-4 Eastern had three hot shooters h ttmg 50 pet (Joe Bowers R ck Long and Gene Cole Cole led all scorers w th 13 pomts Garrell had 11 for Federal Hocking Eastern led all the way 5-S 19-14 3318 39-23 vour GOOd NeigHBOr Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell St Mrddleporl 0 PH 992-7155 See hm o al you ramly nsurance needs This is the house that Jack built ... Poor Jack! Wben he moved tn ~e bought the best fire io surance avatlable tbe trouble s tbal was 1$ years ago and nettber Jack or but agent bOth ered to update his policy Well you lutow the rest - Jack s property Increased 1n vahle over the years and when fire struck be fouod out tbe bard way that his Insurance was lnade quate Poor Jack Don t you be a poor Jack ~ee us today for a free evaluation of your Insurance When you see us aon I thmk of msurance but when you lhmk of msurance see us '45.95 SAYRE HARDWARE 000 857 Ove 11 W L Pet 5 333 8 59 UNIONDALE NY UPI) Monday n ghl s ABA game Ho" e Caldwell s Southern between the New York Nets Freshmen cage club p eked and Denver Nuggets was up Is s xth wm aga nst wo postponed due to mclement losses Sa urday by dowmng weather and rescheduled for Kyger Creek 34 32 The Feb 9 To nados Ira led the s ors The Nnggets played at ali the way un I Dave F n Kentucky Sunday n ght and dley s corne sho w lh 4 we e unable to leave seconds lelt gave them the Lomsv Uefor New York when VIctory They outscored the snow and Ice closed all three Bobk tens 14 9 n he last New York metropol tan area a rports quar er Sou hern won t at the foul line s nkmg 8-24 wh e Kyger In 1966 the Russ ans pu an ma naged only 4 14 T m unmanned satellte on he B nager ed he I tie Tor moon wtth a soft landing nados 11 II 8 po nts J m In 1975 Prestdent Ford 0 Br en I ad 6 The tea n had submttted h s recess on 19 turnovers budget to Congress and Coach Weaver s team was p edicted !bat the nat on s led by Ke th Tay o s mne unemployment rate would hit markers whtle Dan Chapman 8 per cent n 1975-76 had etght The earn had 30 turnovers Quar er scores were Sou h ern 5-6 11-5 20 23 and 3l 32 WANT TO PLAY Al gtr Is n teres ed 10 Pay ng on the Pan the ettes Sen or softball ean th s swnmer are asked to attend a meelmg af er school or Monday Feb 9a Me gs H gh School If they are unab e to attend call 992 50 8 or 992 7092 0 353 Ma one 15 T ff n Oh o Confe ence Conf Cant W L Pet 533 3 No he n 0 J A .429 1 9 431 J .4 .-29 1 1 500 2 A JJJ 5 3 3 Kenyon 2 S 286 9 9 500 Sou hern D v son 615 5 5 8 M r Un on Obe n Ba d wa 6A Southern Frosh • • • U S Alpme sk er Andy Mlll hit a patch of tce m practice Monday for the 1976 Wmler Olymp cs and Injured hts right leg H 8 coach thinks he will be aU rtght for the openmg Thursday Mlll from Aspen Colo said tbe course tsn t all Uta! drastically dangerous and I tried til go too fast I h t some Ice spun around and my skt came off Oh o Co eve Baske ba R eco d1 U n ed P en n erna1 on a Through gam es o Jan J M d Ame c:an Conte ence con A Gam«!s W L Pc W L Pc WM h 8000060000 ~ MIDDUP0.-1 ~ 'fiHONI M2·2M2 �3 2- The Dally Sent nel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Feb ~ Safeguards ignored in tax hill says sponsor By LEE LEONARD Meanwh le the House was UPI StateltoUJe Reporter til vote today on leglslatton COLUMBUS (UP!) Tbe which would b unt the effect chief sponsor of the 1972 law ol Senate B 11 455 by phasmg n un form henceforth grantmg credits assessment of real estate til homeowners for unvoted taxes said today 11 was never real estate tax Increases Intended to result n brought about by future astronomical tax bills for reappraisals homeowners I hope any such dec s on In fa ct satd Senate on th s ts made on the bas s of Minor ty Leader Mtchael J reason and not poltttcal Maloney RCtncmnati pressure satd Maloney safeguards aHatnst who s not up for re-elect on unjustified tax hikes were thsyear lthmkthsbU wrllll!n mto lbe law but may flirts w th the danger of have been disregarded by Vlolatmg Ute Const tutton vartous county budHet Maloney satd the btll has commtss ons 1n the pract cal effect of adnllnistermg the law ncreas ng the tang ble Etther the restraints personal property tax patd by weren I built m properly or busmess w thout a vole of the they were abused sa d people Th s s Maloney adding that he has uncon st tut onal he asked for research on believes whether local governments The current leg slat on and school distrtcts have House B U 920 sponsored by recetved windfall mcome as a Rep John E Johnson (}. result of taxes inflated by Orrville ts Ute result of reawralsals complamts from taxpayers GOP to reverse '71 work By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS UP[) - The five-member state legtslaltve Apportionment Board now donllnated by Republicans s til meet later th s month til fbnnaUy seek a court order overturning the 1971 reappor Uonment plan whtch put tbe Democrats m firm control of the Ohio General Assembly A swtft court d rect ve could enable the board which went Republican When Gov James A Rhodes took office a year ago to revtse legislative districts In tllne to affect the 1976 General Assem!lly elections and start the GOP on the road back til power Any new apportionment plan would have to be approved by March 25 - the deadline for entermg legJslallve races m order to affect thiS year s elect ons Rhodes announced Monday that on Feb 9 he will give tbe constitutionally reqwrM two weeks notice for convenmg the board to lay the groundwork for picking up outraged by real estate tax b lis doublmg and treblmg the r hab hty because of reappra sals mandated by SB 455 I thmk there was a real zatton that In some cases there would be a rather severe d slocat on of the tax structure sa d Ma Ion ey But I never expected to see any property values mcreased by SO per cent or mo e even w th mflabon w th the controls we had wr lien mto the bill sa d Maloney I m sattsf ed that at the time the General Assembly made a consctous deciSion that un form appl cat on was n the long run advantaHeous The senator sa d complamts may be com ng from solated areas where property wa s e ther underassessed pr or tb 1972 or where Wide dJSpar t es between res denttal and com House has center stage in move to abate tax boosts COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Senate k eked off leg slallve work Monday rught passing two btlls m a i short sesston but the Oh o House took center stage tiJday cons dermg maJor leg~sla 10n to halt unvoted ~ real estate tax ncreases :::: The property tax btll was the only leg~slatwn on :.;: tiJday s calendar It s constdered to be the legiSlature s answer to an executive order freezmg real property values at Jan 1 1975 levels House Democrats and Republ cans were to caucus before today s 11 a m floor session o diScuss the controversial b U which s a med at stopp ng inflaltonar} mcreases m real p ope ty taxes by :::: reduc ng them as mflatton mcreases a property s ~ valuat on Several amendments are expected oo be introduced til ehmmate fears the btll may prompt a reduct on n pubhc school funding the task of apport on ng the state of Oh o House of Representatives and Senate districts His armouncement carne m a letter til the other four members of the Apportionment Board Repubhcan Secretary of State Ted W Brown state E Auditor Thomas Fergoson a Democrat Sen Anthony 0 Calabrese ]).. Cleveland and former state Rep Robert A Mann ng an Akron Republican Before realignmg the d s tncts the Apportionment Board would have til ga n court perrruss on heretofore blocked by Judge Frank J Batttslt of Cleveland a Democrat who upheld the current plan m 1972 The current plan drafted by a board dom nated 3 to 2 by Democrats and headed by former Gov John J G lligan combmed the distrtcts of three pa rs of Republ can senators and 10 patrs of GOP House members and generally mproved the chances of Democrat c cand dates me ret al property assessments were corrected to the detnment of homeowners by the untform assessment rule I can I beheve th s was the case satd Maloney He sa d he plans to check mto the possib Uty that some count es did not comply With the requ rement m SB 455 til roll back m llage alter upward reapprmsals brought m too much money When s a e legislators enacted the law m 1972 spacmg out unplementat on of um form real estate taxation over a stx year pertod they thought Utey were domg the voters a favor Few lawmakers stood up and opposed SB 455 as t breezed through tbe Senate 28to 3Jn mtd May and sailed through the House 82 to 5 three weeks later All 99 House seats and half the Senate seats were up for elect on n the fall and SB 455 was one of the few maJor terns standmg n the way of a summer adJournment The legtslalion seemed I ke a good dea at the tune It was to forestall wholesale real estate tax hikes at a tune when the lawmakers were promts ng homeowners they would recetve a 10 per cent reduction as a result of a rol back wrtllen mlo the 1971 state ncome lax law Thts s the only reasonable and orderly means to reach tax un lormlly sa d Rep E W Lampson R.Jelferson the House s prune tax expert on the maJor ty s de at the tune There seemed no other way Stx months before the state Board of Tax Appeals responding til an order of the Ohto Supreme Court had directed that all real estate be assessed for tax purposes at 35 per cent of true value The high court had ordered m 1971 at the end of a str ng of court dec s ons datmg back oo 1962 that the assessment be set un fornlly for all property at no more than 50 per cent of true value The BTA chose 35 per cent and the General Assembly agreed wtlh the prov so that excess revenues be returned til the taxpayers AI that tune only four counties were assessmg at more than 35 per cent of market value so tax mcreases were expected n the other 84 counties Wallace presses Florida campaign By IRA R ALLEN Jackson predicted he w U United Press International make a good showmg m the George WaUace sprained a North Carolma prunary knee Monday but tl dtdn I Wallace s knee was IDJUred stop the wheelchatr-bound when aides dropped his candidate from contmwng wheelchair as they were hts campatgn tn Flortda llftmg hun ontil an mrplane against other Democrats But the Alabama governor Elsewhere m the South the showed up on schedule at a filing deadlme for the May 1 rally m Panama Ctty Beach Texas prtmary passed with Fla and sa d he was President Ford Ronald Rea perfectly all r ght gan native son Sen Uoyd I was gett ng on an Bentsen and Wallace rurplane and the people lifted qualifying delegates m aU me and dropped me he told districts and Sen Henry his audience I guess I was Ute v clim of a case of problem they have a c I zen stumbl tis but I m perfectly problem the governor satd all rtght They ve Ignored people I ke The prestdent of the you for a number of years Uruted Stales doesn I run the Wallace expects to caSh n country w th h s feel and legs Thursday on a dec ston by the he runs 1t w th his head Federal Elect on Wallace sad Comm sston whtch satd In hiS speech Wallace sa d Monday that s nee 11 may be other pres denttal candtda tes for ed out of ex stence soon were gnorlng the mtddle and beca use of a Supreme Court lower classes He ctted Rep dec s on I should hand out MorriS Udall ])..Ar z as federal camprugn funds til declarmg the country has a el g ble candtdate on a Wallace problem weekly nstead of btweekly They don I have a Wallace DR. LAMB Spastic colon needs care By L.awrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB Should a person who has had ulceraltve cobt sand now has a spastic colon problem go through wtth a hemorrho d operat on? Or should they try the ln)ecllon method' The hemorrhoids aren t so pamful but they bleed a lot and lhts IS very frustrat ng DEAR READER The first pBinl s to clartly your dtagnosts Your letter suggests that you have mild ulcerahve coht s f you had 11 at all Sometunes a number of dtseases of the colon are confused w1th what ts basically a spast c colon Spasltc colon may con tribute to developing hemorrhoids Before any treatment for hemorrhmds I would recommend that you solve the spastic colon problem There are a number of Utmgs you can do for th s High on the hst of pos I ve lhlnss to do 1s to increase the bulk In your diet parhcularly cereal fiber found m bran ' The Daily Sentmel MidcDeport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesdax Feb 3 1976 1976 and 11 hole wheat cereals and pe son s f rst awa e of the by usmg real whole wheat mlernal hemorrho ds when bread (not half wh te flour they start bleed ng and half whole wheat flour or Cont nued blood loss from colored m at ons often sold any cause from any loca on to the unwary) even n small amollllts can Then you should have a lead o a loss of tron bowel Ira n ng program so producmg an ron del c ency you develop normal funct on w h anemia The procedure sn t d lftcult Ex e nal hemorrho ds but nvolves your habtt cause symptoms The nerve pattern and d et For spectf c f bers for pa n and tch ng are details send SO cents for The under the skin You do not Health Letter number 2 I have hese pam f bers ns de Irr Is ble or Spastic Colon the sph ncter where nternal Send a long stamped self hemorrho ds are ocated addressed envelope for Thus when a person com mat! ng Add! ess your let er pia ns of pa nt and tch ng to me n care of th s news from hemorrhoids It usually paper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o tnvolves external City Statton New York N Y hemorrho ds at least as part 10019 of the p clure The cho ce of techmque for lnctdentallv smce the treatment of hemorrho ds pa nful lch ng area IS outs de depends on their extent and the sph ncter those •up locahon Some tnternal pos tor es mserted nto the hemorrho ds can be treated rectum above the by Inject on It 1s he nternal hemorrhotds sold to the hemorrho ds that tend to unsuspect ng publj r a bleed and they may not cause otally "orthless Ex e nal any o her svt pi n such as apphca ton no erna s pa n ur lchmg Often " needed to rel eve an symp ~ toms a person has from ex lerna! hemorrho ds The external hemorrho ds that cause symp oms can be removed They cannot be reated by n)eclton A d c s on as to the adv sab I ty to lrea or no depends on the r extent and the amount of symptoms they cause Somet mes both nternal and e<ternal hemor rho ds are p esent Elunmat on of bemorrho ds then reqwres surgery Small externa lags an even be removed by ty ng a rubber band around hem bu obv ously his procedure w ll not be sat sfactory for larger hemorrhotds or those 1n volv ng hoth nternal and external vems Hemorrho ds are noth g more than var cose ve ns around the rectwn Good bowel habtls helps preven pressure on the ve ns m th s area and reduces the hkehhood of hemor ho ds or the r comphcahons » i Mason Coun ty I News Notes By Alma Marshall MASON - The Mason City HIStorical Soc ely meetm~ Jan 29 at the V rgil A Lew s home d scussed hav ng sl des made from old pictures wh ch can be sho1m soon to the pub! c Leonard Dav s of the Htstor c Preservat on Morgantown had proposod at a prev ous meetmg the poss b llty of haVIng slides made of ndustr es m the Oh10 Va ley such as the o d salt furnace and others Mrs Delwon Roberts treasurer reported that there IS $145 65 m the treasury Mrs Fred Taylor read I..amentat ons chapter 3 23-26th verses Mrs Landon Srruth pres dent of the soc ely pres ded She announced that a Craft Workshop on macrame and embrmdery sponsored hy the Mason Extenswn Homemakers w II be held Thursday Feb 5 at the home and a potluck d nner w ll be served at noon The publ c s tnVItod to tour the home from 1 to 3 p m on the same day Mrs Delwon Roberts volunteered to see about gettmg p cture post cards nade of the Lew s home for pub! c sale Items g ven to the soctely wh ch are bemg used n the home nclude Mrs HazelL evmg sold pitcher and wash bowl Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds desk and cha r and Mrs Evelyn Kronnllller contrtbu ed a rocking cha r The upstmrs of the home remams unfurmshed for wh ch the soc ely would apprec ate furn ture A West V rgm a Flag was presented to the soctety by Mayor Fred Ta) lor The letter from Gov Arch A Moore Jr smd Dear Mayor Taylor I apprec ate so very much your nterest n havmg a West V rg ma Flag for your ne\\ I brary and hiStorical home AiJ your Governor I w sh to assu e you that one w II be forwarded til you shortly w th r y compliments and I m sure you wtll proudly d splay th s banner m a prorrunent place for all to enJOY Thts flag s bemg d reeled to you under separate cover and I would I ke to take this oppor urn y to tell you that your dedicated efforts n th s behaH are most grat fy ng Kindness regards and best w shes The next meet ng of the society w Ube held on February 12th at 10 am Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds Mrs Russel Barton Mrs Ray Proff I Mrs Evelyn Marmg Mr and Mrs Fred Taylor Mrs Landon Smith Mrs John Marshall Mrs Delwon Roberts Mrs WII am Ze kle and Mrs Earl Ingels MASON MISs Dense McDanel a 17 year-<>ld PPHS Seruor and he mother Mrs CalVIn Me Dan el returned Wednesday !rom he Make It YourseH Wool Contest n Wtch ta Kan The contest was sponsored by the Sheep Growers Assoc alton n coope a t on w th teh Dept of Agr culture AiJ a result of the M d Atlant c contest n December Den se won the all expense r p oW chi a Although no a top w nner she was amon~ the 18 part c pants chosen m the Seruor D v s on to ece ve an awa d wh h was a cus om s lver r ng w th three cultured pear ls In add I on to U e honor award she was presented Luz er Cosmet cs Profess onal models gave the g rls ttps on modelmg On Tuesday everung a fashton show was he d and reportedly after Vlewmg all the beaut fu clo hes by Mrs McDamel she satd every g rl was a w nner Top w nners were Barbara Ellen Drevlow of Ada M nn Nancy Gosch Webster C ty Iowa and Mrs James A Sm th Waurtka Okla Wh le m W chlta the g rls were lw1eheon guests shopped at Shepler s Inc world s largest 1>este n store and also shopped at Towne East the larges shopp ng center n the west Mrs McDaruel smd the r p was marvelous and that they had never flown before They went by Uruted 747 out of P tts burgh and the memor es of the tr p and show are pr celess The 11 ght took approxunately 5 ~ hours !rom Charleston Den se s the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Calvm McDamel Mason and Mr and Mrs Carl Lanham Pt Pleasant Mtss McDaniel has been a member of the Happy Hustlers 4 H Club for 9 years a p nwearer an\l a Juruor Leader LETART Mr and Mrs I ru } E Rousl of Letart W Va are announc ng the btrth of a son Jodie Todd on January 28th at Holzer Medical Center Hosp tal The nfant "e ghed 7 pounds and 1 ounce Mr a td Mrs Roush are also the parents of another son Jarrue age> Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles Yonker Letart Mr and Mrs Lawrence Roush Mason and paternal great grandparents are Mr and Mrs John Campbell Gall polls and s ep grea grandmo her Mrs Helen Gr nstead RACINE Mr and Mrs Kennetb Turley ol Racme (Ohio are announc ng the birth of a son Kev n Andrew The nfant born on January 16th at Pleasant Valley Hospttal we ghed 9 pounds and 2' ounces The Turleys have another son Kenneth Tur ey Jr age 6 vears Grandoarents are Mr and Mrs Sher dan Russell Jr Mason Mr and Mrs Clarence Turley Gall pohs Great grandmothers are Mrs El zabeth Jeffers Mason and Mrs Emma B ewer Jackson MASON - The Young Adult Class of Mason Uruted Method st Church meetmg recenUy at the church enJOYed a ptzza dinner and plans to have a fish fry on February 21 from 4 30 to 7 p m at the churCh The dinner w Ube $1 SO for adults and 75 cents for ch ldren Attendmg tbe regular month y meet ng ncluded Mr and Mrs WilliS Bentley and children Mr and Mrs Ray Redman and children Mr and Mrs Gary Gregory and daughter Mr and Mrs Dennis Harr s Mr and Mrs Wesley Roush Mrs Carol Hickman and daughters Mrs Ralph Ross and son Mr Dav d SmlUt M ss Nancy Proffitt Rev and Mrs Robert Maring and Mrs Fred Spencer Mason aud Clifton Area News Mrs Betty Ault of Columbus v s ted over the weekend w th ber s ster and brother n Ia w Mr and Mrs Lester Johnson Davtd Blake of Pomeroy v s ted on Sunday w th Mark Gilkey at Clifton Mrs Laurene Lewts and Mrs Clara Williams of Cltfton VISited Mrs Emmett Elias at Lakin State Hospital Mr and Mrs Alva Luckeydoo vis ted thetr son and dimghter In law Mr and Mrs Larry Luckeydoo and family at St Albans Natural gas at showdown Sport Parade By Wll..LIAM E CLAYI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Accusations and crtllcisms mil I ons of words arid thousands of charts were coming to an emotional showdown tilday wben the House takes up a multi b II on dollar proposal to deregulate the prtce of natural gas Rep Robert Krueger f}.Tex wanted the HOU!eto agree to a long-term permanent removal of federal controls on nalur.al gas prtces Rep John Dmgell f}.Mlch wanted the House to deal only w th short-term emergency needs for gas and deijly the long-term matter for full comnllttee consideration Behind them are congressmen grouped pretty much u they were m the ml pr clng debate of last fall conservative and oU state members pushmg for deregulation liberals and members from consummg states opposmg I The House Commerce Conurutteeapproved a short-term bill late last year It would open up the unregulated mtrasta'te market (gas sold n the same state as produced ) to certain mterstate p pelmes that are short of gas They could bid at whatever pr ce they needed to gel the gas but only for ll1ls wmter and next Krueger s b II has emergency provistons but It would lift federal regolation altogether by steps on grounds hlgller pr ces will brmg htgher supply W th the help ol Speaker Carl Albert Krueger got Ute House Rules Corruruttee to permtl debating his long-term tdea along wtth the short-term b U by-passmg usual parliamentary procedures The House wtll declde whether to approve tlijt shortcut That vote w ll be a b g test of the pr cmg ssue !sell The Senate already has passed a btl! similar to Krueger s and the admuustrat on favors 11 No one IS content wtth present policy Krueger satd The fact IS deregulation wtll save the people a great deal J1f money By generating new supplies deregulation wlll fore stall swttches til more expens ve fuels be sa d D ngell called l}te deregulat on bill one of the purest p eces of spectal mteresl legtslalton He satd he IS not coovmcild there sa real shortage or that the addtllonal money willl~d oo new gas supples Krueger accused Dmgell of be ng both player and referee m the House subcomm ttee by attempt ng til blo(',k l'tmstderatwn of long-term deregolation Dingell accu~ Krueger of working for the mterests of a ruthless and monopol sllc mdustry gas producers By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edtlor NEW YORK (UP! ) - The shock wave Is over for Rusty Staub and he rmds It s not the end of the world Detro t tsn I tbe end of Ute earth etlher He has made a trtp there and diScovers '1te likes the aty and Ute people n 11 Staub did an unusual thmg for a ball player last spring He kept bearing how tbe New York Mets were of a nl1nd til trade him so m what amounted to a personal appeal he let them 'know publicly how much he wanted til stay here The Meta nearly closed a couple of deals for Staub one wtth Montreal and another wtth Phlladelph a but both fell through Finally during the baseball meetings m HollyWood F1a two months ago 1t happened Staub was dealt to the Tigers and :1.1 ckey Lolich the 35-year-<>ld left hander came to the Mets At first the trade hurt Staub mstde the same way trades QCCasionaUy upset many ball players-,some actually have been known to cry-.but now he s anxious even eager to get going with the Ttgers The people m Detroit w II see Rusty Staub the same way ~veryone else bas seen him m the National League says the • red.lJalred left handed slugger They re gonna see hun g ve everything be has I mean everything m the f eld You know !low I play ball I don I care what club I m with the fans love ine wherever I ve been Why Because I bust my back out there I play well I generally have a relationsh p wtth the fans that goes beyond merely playmg the game I always try to relate til them I never cons der myself above tbem I never 1ook down on them Rusty Staub wtll be starting h s 14th maJor league season if there ts a season and every c ty be s played m Houston Montreal and here he developed a tremendous followtng among the fans Here m New York youngsters and frequently older adnllrers alike trailed after hlln as they never had for anyone else smce such players as Joe DiMaggio Mtckey l!!fantle and WUe Mays The fans went for him n a btg way and It was like that also when he played n Montreal and Houston That s the thmg Utat hurts so much when you re traded ~aub says You feel sorry to leave tbe ctty because of the $lose relationships you ve bwlt Some of the people I got to Know here felt worse about my bemg traded than I did Staub s life style always was a cause of conversation durmg his four seasons w th the Mets The 31 year-<>ld bachelor out f elder IS a gourmet cook and a good one who can turn out a mfty souffle or a succulent r b roast Along w th that he s a shrewd mvestor w th a myr ad of busmess Interests I thmk he says the reason for my getting along so well w th so many different kmds of people Is lha t despite my so called progress ve attitudes about life n general I st ll have the old approach to the game of baseball Staub had a good year w th the Mets last season at least from a statistical pomt of view f n sh ng wtth a 105 rbts 19 ltome runs and a 282 batt ng average n !55 games Next to p lching ace Tom Seaver he was the highest pa d player on the ball club draw ng $120 000 a year He had a threeyear contract w th the Mets wh ch expired at the end of last year Had he rema ned With the Mets another season he would have had the opt on of okaymg or rejecung any trade for hlln under baseball s l().and-5 rule n which a player has to g~ve his consent til any deal after 10 years m tbe league and f ve consecutive years w th the same club I was well aware of the fact I was vulnerable expla ns Staub I was so aware I didn t renew the lease on nly '!p3rlment here n New York I was aware of my salary I was (lop ng the Mets would not trade me but t JUSt didn t work out lhat way Staub presently Is n the process of negot at ng his new contract w th the Tigers He already has met and talked w th Q)"Jler John Fetzer and General Manager Jun Campbell They ve been extraord nar1ly strmghtforward and honest wtth me he says although he hasn t stgned his contract yet Insofar as the s tuat on between the owners and the players ~lsts now Staub has thts oo say There sa dual problem Ownership must real ze I does not bave a sacred cow n the reserve clause and by the same token tae players must understand that the owners have the r problems too I d like to see the owners and players stt down and solve lh s problem tilgether !think they can solve t much qwcker by themselves tban tf we have lawyers on both s des match Wits aga lnst each other Arson charged in destructive fire BOSTON UP!) - A $1 rrull on f re which Injured five persons left I50 others home less and requ red more men and equipment than any f re n the ctty s h story was caused by arson accord ng to Ftre Comm ss oner George Paul ln~est gatilrs w U try to determ ne who shut off he manual valves to the sprmkler system and why fires were burnmg m several remote sections of the sprawling fivestory butlding when men and equ pment arrtved Sunday Paul sa d The f re apparently smold ered n the wails of a 700-foot long converted shoe lac ory m the Jama ca Plain sect on late Sunday before burstmg nto flames which took 500 I reftghters until Monday afternoon to control The res den al ndustrial comp ex: was home for a more than 100 art sts sculptors and wr ters It wits reduced to cecaked rums Most lost the work ol year.s F re Commtsstoner George Paul srud there was evidence the ftre was the work of arsomsts The state ftre mar shal s off ce Jomed the Boston arson squad n mvesttgat ng We dtdn t think t was gomg to be that bad We didn t take our thmgs out I lost everything Rtccardo Torres sad I was n bed at the tllne of the ftre smd photographer and pamter Felipe Flores My wtfe and I were able to grab a couple of drawmgs and leave the buildmg He estllnated he lost mo~ than $35 000 worth of pam mgs and photography equipment One res dent sa d he lost a $4 000 grand piano Others S81d they lost all they had AUTRY RIDES AGAIN BEVERLY HILLS Calif UP!) - Former smgmg cowboy Gene Autry wall gtven the free enterpr~ award of the Amertcamsm Educational League Monday Autry 68 has bUilt if financtal emp re of etght corporatiOn n the years smce he ret red from show bus ness wtlh mterests In broa dcast ng hotels ranchmg o I and other held! The conservative group gave Its guardtan of liberty award to Adm U S Grant Sharp and the law and orde~ award til l,os Angeles Pol ~ Ch ef Edward DaviS CEUJST HONORED WS ANGELES (UP!) •~ Celltst Gregor Ptatlgorsl was named today til recetve the annual University Ill Southern California Frlentli! of Mustc Award for an extraordmary contribution til the world of mustc The award will be presented at a banquet April 18 A fund namod for Platlgorskl will provld~ scholarshtps for young cell sts to the USC School of Music where he has taught stnce 1962 -------- ---------------t Lctlcrs of opinion are wei omed Tbey should be ~ less thm 300words long ror be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee s ad dress Na nes may be withheld upon publication However on noquest names will be dlscloaed Letters should be In good taste addressing Issues not per sonallties 1 I \ r ~ 1 ~ f I I t 1 Agrees with Susan Clarke basts AiJ a result as much as $2 2 million more may go out Thursday wtth Wallace gettmg $1 8 mtllton of 11 In Texas Wallace Bentsen Ford and Reagan had enough petition signatures to field delegate slates across the stale Former Georg a (Sov Junmy Carter IS expected to qualify m all 31 Democratic primary districts while fellow Demo crats Sargent Shriver and Fred Harr s quallfted delegates n some but not all of the dtstrtcts Sen Henry Jackson cam patgning n Raleigh predicted he would make a o d show ng n North Carolina s March 23 primary which s shapmg up as a battle between Carter and Wallace He decl ned to estunate what percentage of the vote he would get or to predict hts flntsh m the siX candidate field whtch also Includes Bentsen Udall and Harris The Udall campaign whtch accordmg to reports was m some flnanctal trouble ts actually taking n an average of $10 000 a day from :rmall contnbutors according to campa gn director Jack Qumn He satd Monday that In Ute preVIOUS eight days more than 22 000 persons donated an average of $21 each Rutgers rolls over Princeton Today's Dear Edttor About a year ago I had a letter published In the Sentinel ln. regard the killing of Alaskan wolves At that lime the Slerrra Club had been Instrumental m obtaining an Injunction prohlbttlng this slaughter of the wolves from helicopters b:y high powered rifles I agree wiUt Susan Clarke s letter In Sunday 1 &10Unel Tha killing of the wolves Is cruel and umeceuary As a lover of natural things and Ute out-of-doors I revolt at Utts mass klll1ng and the stated reasons glVl!ll for it Often as possible we visit the western stales and go out to hear the coyotes serenade To me this Is a blood stirring., experience I once saw a white timber wolf In a cage on ahibl~ at a service station in a western state He was a magnificent Individual and lvhen I loolted Into his deep brown eyes I was so~ saddened hy what I read Utere that I wanlod to lllp the latdt oa.";; his cage and set him free " Wolves fltlnto nature s plan No group of men lhould lak~ t upon themselves til extennlnate them In the ll8ple of conservaUon or for Utat matter to plan a 111181 secutlon ol part of them In the manner these Alaskan authorities do Gayle Price Porlland Ohio Loyola defeats OU in overtime Unltod Preosloteroatiooal The Ohio Unlvers ty fu!bcats seemed to have things well n hand at halftllne Monday mght n lheir conteot against Loyola 9t Chicago The Cats held a 45 35 margm at tbe mterm ss1on but Loyola roarod back In the tina! 20 minutes to t e the Score 74-74 with five seconds remaining and went on til Iland OU an &HI2 defeat m 6vertime It tonk some hot shootmg at !pe loulllne and herotcs from Tony Parker and backcourt mate Tad Duffellneler for Loyola to chalk up 118 sixth win In 17 outings Parker scored 30 po nts and Dutfellneter added 20 w th 4ach getting 12 at the free throw line The Bobcats 8-8 dldn t belp their ?wn cause much either They committed 20 turnovers m the game ftve of them In the overtime period Scott l<lve led the host BObcats with 19 points 'Elsewhere Rio Grande downed Codarville 72 62 Chicago State edged Central State 79 72 Ste~benvllle defelllod Allegheny ( Pa l 8371 and West VIrginia Tech overwhelmed Wilberforce 9&- dropped til II 9 Wtlberforce managed oo score only 21 pomts durmg the first half of ts contest agamst West Vtrgm a Tech at Montgomery WVa and tl was all downh II from there Tech 14-1 steadily pulled away from ts 41 21 haillune lead wtth Allen Dye scormg 24 pomts m tbe lopstded wm for the West VltgllUans Gary Brown paced tbe losers 5-16 w th 18 po nts TAMPA Fla UP! Coach John McKay of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Monday filled out h s defensive coaching staff wtth the appo ntment ol D1ck Voris as defensive coordinatilr a post n whtch he served last season wtlh the New York Jets Vorts 54 IS the sevenUt assistant coach hired by McKay for the Naltonal Football League expansion club McKay has one more offenst ve aSSistant yet to hire MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet jumper Vlktor Saneyev Monday set a world indoor mark m the triple JUmp the 60; Tass hews agency sa d Rio Grande down 35-.'11 at Tass satd Saneyev bettered haUtlme alsO had to fight tbe old performance on each blck Jlln Stewart IICOred 20 of two tries at the final day of po1n1a to lead the Redmen to the U S S R open track and their 11th win In 21 games this field champlonlhlp Saneyev Cedarville s Pon Smtih jumped 56 feet 3'.11 Inches tiJdk game hlgll honors with Tass satd The old mark was 22 polntl u his host team 56 feet 1 mches - BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer II was billed as The BatUe of New Jersey seventh ranked and unbeaten Rutgers agaUISt No 19 l'l!mceton the tilp defensive team m the nat on What it turned out til be was just a little skirrrush for Rutgers The Scarlet Knights scormg machme w th Phtl Sellers and Mike Dabney combmmg for 40 po nts rolled to a 7~2 v ctory Monday mght and raiSed tiS record til 17-G Prmcetiln fell to 12-t There was one btg scare for Rutgers That came w th 11 mmutes til go when tbe Scarlet Kmghts led S!Hi3 Princeton stalled for four rrunutes hoping to throttle Rutgers high-scoring attack but Dabney stole the ball and drove the length of the court for a layup The basket sparked a 12-t spurt and Prmceton never threatened agam I think theY. went mto the stall too soon sa d Rutgers Coach Tom Young We JUSt laid back and I knew it was JUSt a matter of time before one of our guys stole tbe ball I Just antictpated the ball and there 11 was sa d Dabney who fmished wtth 18 points We were laying back to guard agamst the back door play a b t and let tbem hold the ball But we were just wattmg for an opportunity Sellers hitl2 of his 22 pomts m tbe frst half to lead Rutgers til a 42-36 lead Wtth Htll and Hauptfuhrer leading the way Prmceton closed tbe gap to two before Dabney s key steal of Frank Sow nski s pass In the only other act on Monday mght nvolvmg ranked teams No 8 Tennessee beat MISSISSipp State 75-66 No 14 Mtchtgan whipped Wlsconsm 107-86 and No 15 Alabama edged Georg a ~ n overtone Errue Grunfeld s 22 pomts earned Tennessee over MJSS sstpp Stale The Bulldog defense held Tennessee star Bernard King the Southeastern Con ference s leadmg scorer to just seven pomts tbe lowest output of his two year varSity career R cky Green s 32 pomts earned M chigan to an easv w n over W sco nsin and Ala barna down lour po nts w th just 40 seconds left tted the game on two long ump shots by Tommy Bonds before Winning in ove lime In other major games Furman edged Appalachian 77 76 Georg a Tech beat V rg ma M I ary 66 56 ~en lucky whipped Lou Slana State 85 71 Vanderbtl1 mpped M ss ss ppt 61 60 Vtrgmla Tech trounced Oklahoma Ctty 87 66 Cre ghtiln dumped S LouiS 76-{iB Loyola fll ) toppled Ohto Uruvers ty 116-l12 n overt me M chtgan State drubbed Northwestern 91 71 Mmnesota stopped lllmoiS 7U2 Purdue r pped Iowa 91 76 and Ar zona State defeated Montana 79 71 26th NBA All-Star tilt tonight By STEVE Wll..SfEIN advisory committee of UPI Sports Writer owners and player-counsel PHILADELPHIA UPI) Larry Fleisher hammered On the eve of the 2fith out !mal detruls of the plan Nattonal Basketball that won approval Monday Assocta lion All-star Game from tbe NBA Board of Comm ss oner Larry 0 Brten Governors for settlement of worked out a deal that may the swt filed ln the name of lead to an oul-<>f court former Players AssocJ&tlon settlement of a siX year-<>ld Prestdent Oscar Robertson players class actton sutl If the player rep 0 Brten and a f ve-man resental ves meetmg ap Caldwell star in Rio's 72-62 win Do11n 35 31 dur ng the halfllme nterm ss on Coach Ar Lanham s Rto Grande Col ege Jledmen came back strong n the second half oo hand host Ceda v lie a 72~2 M d-Oh o Conferen e defeat Monday n ght R o Grande placed four men n double f gures ed by J m Stewarts 20 po nts but t was he f ne defens ve play of guards Bob Caldwell and Paul Albanese and the r excellent ball hand! ng dur ng the f na m nu es of pia] wh ch enabled he vts tors to return to the w n column af~r two slra ght osses R o s now II 10 overal and S-3 ns de he Moe h rd p ace Cedarvt e dropped to 11 9 overall a nd 5-l ns de the eague the second half enroule ~o Is v ctilry Caldwell tallied all II of h s po nts m the second half and Albanese tall ed seven of h s n ne p01n IS Ia e n the game nclud ng four clutch free throws n he f nal mmute The two R o guards he d Cedarv lie s Kev Wa ters to hree pomts Ro ou rebounded the home team 29 23 and had 27 turnovers compared o Cedarvtlle s 21 R o was 18 of 24 a the foul line Other Redmen n doub e f gures ncluded G I Pr ce w th 15 and J mmy Noe wtth 11 Gary Swam tossed n seven for he wtnners Don Smt h led Cedarville w h 22 po nts Box score RIO GRANDE 12 Noe 8 4 20 P e Wednesday R o 11 II v stl 54 0 05 S ewa Abanese 259 Oh o Dom mean 2 7 at St Ca dw e Swa n 3 27 I 72 Charles H gh School gym TOTALS CEDARV LLE 62 Co umbus Cedarv I e w II Wa e s 3 Coomes 5 hos T ff n 6 3 th s even ng Wood s o a Lon es 6 o Bu ne 0 4 4 Sm 9 4 22 Las n ght R o Grande TOTALS 26 062 Sco e a ha f me held the Yellow Jackets c s R o G and e 3 scoreless he f rst four and Ced a one half m nu es of play n Olympic notes By United Press International The rat o of medtcal personnel to aUtletes at the 12th W nter Olymptcs openmg Wednesday wtll allnost be I to 1 For the estiipaled I 075 mternal onal competitilrs there wtll be 1 000 doctors nurses and other medical staff to attend til any possible IDJurtes suffered at the five sites Sk ers cUpped more than stx seconds off the track record n lhetr ftrst offlctal practice for the Wmter Olymptcs despite late changes to slow the course Most of the tilp skters raced down the 3 145 meter track m less than 1 mmute SO seconds far better than tbe previous record set by Austria s Franz !Gammer m 1 55 78 The last qua!Htcatlon for women partlapatmg In tbe W nter Olymp cs is the !em mly test All the female alhieles must take the test Fatlure means automatic diBqualiftcation from games To avoid a repltltloo of past scandals Dr Eva Marberger admmlsters a quick painless test by scrapmg cells from the mslde of the mouth til check Ute chromosomes The Anter can Nordic team has high hopes for Its chances 1D the 1976 Winter OlympiCS although Europeans are sure to dominate the evehts I think I might come In In MondiV sOh o Co ege lasketb• Sco es Un ed Preu nterna ona Loyo a 86 Oh o U 82 o Wes v g n a W be o ce 60 s euben e BJ Pa R o e h 96 A eg h eny e 62 prove the plan tiJday 1 wtll be presented to U S Dtslr ct Court Judge Robert Carter for f nal settlement If a settlement s reached satd 0 Br en obviously I s then an open sttuat on to dtscuss any aspect of consol dalton or merger (w th he ABA ) or anyth ng else that m ght come along ThiS has been tiltally m the hands of the players for a long ume Because of he mjunct on obtamed by the players which g ves a team r ghts to an uns1gned player for only two years a one year non perpeluatmng option clause and the r ght of f rst refusal where n a team would be able til match or refuse to match another team s offer lor a player who wants to change teams The tentat ve agreement comes after a long battle that brought several NBA teams to the verge of bankrup cy m recent years wh le average player salar es soared over aga nst the owners we $100 000 per season and seats couldn even talk about m some arenas c mbed as merger high as htgh as $12 to $ 5 per Chances of a settlement game are better than ever sa d Three ABA teams folded Fletsher thts season leav ng seven The two s des reportedly and w th the 18 NBA agreed til a modi! ed draft franchises the scene seems se fo a 24-25 team super league next yea However ton ght s College ratings nat onally telev sed game to be played m Phtladelphta was never threatened except perhaps by he weather Golden State s A Allies coach ol the West All-Stars spent 14 hours w th h s young son en route to Ph ladelph18 startmg out m San Franc sco and stopp ng along the way because of weather cond t ons n Dallas Memph s and P tt sburgh He nsohn and h s three Boston players Dave Cowens John Havl cek and JoJo While had to go from Detro I to Ph ladelph a vta Wash nglon By late Monday 5 6 rught however most of the 7 players had amved wtth Los 8 Angles Kareem Abdul Jabbar among the m ss ng • '' get sixth wm the top 10 and there may be a medal for B ll Koch--be s ski ng real well satd cross country skter Chr stopher Haines ol Pullman Wash But the Amertcans who f mshed cons stently at the bottom m 1972 at Sapporo Japan are hkely to be oulskted agam this year by the Fmns Russ ans and East Germans National hgure skahng champton Dorothy Hanllll US hopeful for a gold at the 1976 Olympic Games, said When I was a little gtrl I wanted Peggy Flemmg s autograph but she kind of snubbed me I was upset and went crying to my mother The 19 year-old from Rivers de Conn satd thst s why she always gtves autilgraphs to Ions There are no fat slobs on Ute U S bobsled team Team Manager Forrest Morgan countered charges from tbe U S luge squad saying there are no fat slobs on my team AU 12 are fully trained physical specllnens One member of the luge team reportedly commented that the bobbers were nothmg but big fat people who are there just to add weight to tbe sled Mam 8 5 To edo Oh o U Ken S Bwg G een CM h Ba s EM h N • ' ' 4 750 0 7 4 6 6 9 B 579 500 8 9 4 5 385 7 0 • 2 6 250 9 25 ' 0 8 000 2 Oh o No Hde be g Woos e 438 s on A Game W l Pet W L Pc 6 3 85 5 Three games setton~ght Two league games and a non league affair are slated tiln ght n the Southern Val ey Athie lc Conference League games feature second place Hannan Trace a South western and lh rd place Southern host ng Eastern North Gall a s league lead ng P rates host Wahama m a non league battle North Gall a w II go after Its 3th victory n 14 games Hannan Trace wlll seek tis 11th wm m 15 games and Southern w II try for Its lOth n 4 out ngs 6 6-4 96600 5 .,.• TEAM NEW HAVEN W VA 2 867 S 688 .- 8 600 W L 6 J 2 s J s • u bana 3 0 Oom an M Ve on 3 2 7 Othen W L Pel 3 833 3 824 3 5 722 2 5 706 s • •• Monday n ght a North Call a the Eastern H gh gals evened he r record a I I by eas 1 defeat ng the Lady Prates 45 0 V ck Epple led the w nne s " h a b g 30 pont per lormance and Den se Dean threw n f ve Teresa Ed "ards hauled m n ne of her team s rebounds After an n e est ng f rs t qua rter Easle n took off and lei everyone beh nd Hunt led all P ate scorers w th th ee s Tuesday n ght at Hannan Trace and Wednesday the] !rave o Southwestern Scor ng Eastern V ck Epple 30 Den se Dean 5 Te esa Edwards 4 Jan W1 son 4 Sherr Epple 2 Total 45 North Call a Hunt 3 Mu hond 2 Ho com b 2 Johnson 2 0 ler I Tota 10 By Quarters E 14293945 NG 6 7 8 10 Eaglets win at Warren, 30-27 Monday n ghl at Warren the Eastern Freshmen of Coach Joe Mtlchum won a th ller 30-27 After tak ng a f ve po nt f rst quar er lead the Eagles go t cold and d dn t ge hot unt I the la_:;l canto when they ou scored Warren I~ to ga n the lead .nd v ctory Dan Spencer led Eastern w h 10 markers and Jell Goebel and Steve Ll tle each had sx As a team Eastern shot 27 pc but tossed n 6 of 13 hrows compared o Warren s I 3 The Eagles had 22 tu novers Warren had 33 w I Ro G ade Cec a e 9 692 9 691 3 6 6.. 0 5 661 0 6 615 3 8 69 8 579 550 516 0 524 0 514 9 500 8 8 500 8 8 500 8 462 8 2 400 6 353 2 250 3 6 ' 18 no 45-10 winners E 3 833 13 I Eastern gn-ls Eas ern s next game 15 286 9 -431 :186 8 0 U4 Oh o We 6 .43 4 2 250 M dOh o Conte enu By Quarters 113 20 30 6 14 21 27 •• • " ' • }Uillor High in split Monday Arch Rose s Eas~rn Jr Htg b spl t a pa r of games at Federa Hockmg Monday even ng The e ghth grade trailing all the way put on a f nal surge but ran out of lime bowtng 37 35 Coach Rose wasn I pleased saytng h s team dtdn I move the ball well shot only 34 pel and collected 18 rebounds Brtan Bssell aga n led the way w1th 17 po nts and Tun Enevoldsen had 9 Driggs and Lavelle had 10 lor Federal Hock ng Quarter scores were 7 9 14 17 20..27 35-37 The seventh grade came out on lop 39-23 But they were ha d pressed unt I the htrd quarter when they outscored the hosts 14-4 Eastern had three hot shooters h ttmg 50 pet (Joe Bowers R ck Long and Gene Cole Cole led all scorers w th 13 pomts Garrell had 11 for Federal Hocking Eastern led all the way 5-S 19-14 3318 39-23 vour GOOd NeigHBOr Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell St Mrddleporl 0 PH 992-7155 See hm o al you ramly nsurance needs This is the house that Jack built ... Poor Jack! Wben he moved tn ~e bought the best fire io surance avatlable tbe trouble s tbal was 1$ years ago and nettber Jack or but agent bOth ered to update his policy Well you lutow the rest - Jack s property Increased 1n vahle over the years and when fire struck be fouod out tbe bard way that his Insurance was lnade quate Poor Jack Don t you be a poor Jack ~ee us today for a free evaluation of your Insurance When you see us aon I thmk of msurance but when you lhmk of msurance see us '45.95 SAYRE HARDWARE 000 857 Ove 11 W L Pet 5 333 8 59 UNIONDALE NY UPI) Monday n ghl s ABA game Ho" e Caldwell s Southern between the New York Nets Freshmen cage club p eked and Denver Nuggets was up Is s xth wm aga nst wo postponed due to mclement losses Sa urday by dowmng weather and rescheduled for Kyger Creek 34 32 The Feb 9 To nados Ira led the s ors The Nnggets played at ali the way un I Dave F n Kentucky Sunday n ght and dley s corne sho w lh 4 we e unable to leave seconds lelt gave them the Lomsv Uefor New York when VIctory They outscored the snow and Ice closed all three Bobk tens 14 9 n he last New York metropol tan area a rports quar er Sou hern won t at the foul line s nkmg 8-24 wh e Kyger In 1966 the Russ ans pu an ma naged only 4 14 T m unmanned satellte on he B nager ed he I tie Tor moon wtth a soft landing nados 11 II 8 po nts J m In 1975 Prestdent Ford 0 Br en I ad 6 The tea n had submttted h s recess on 19 turnovers budget to Congress and Coach Weaver s team was p edicted !bat the nat on s led by Ke th Tay o s mne unemployment rate would hit markers whtle Dan Chapman 8 per cent n 1975-76 had etght The earn had 30 turnovers Quar er scores were Sou h ern 5-6 11-5 20 23 and 3l 32 WANT TO PLAY Al gtr Is n teres ed 10 Pay ng on the Pan the ettes Sen or softball ean th s swnmer are asked to attend a meelmg af er school or Monday Feb 9a Me gs H gh School If they are unab e to attend call 992 50 8 or 992 7092 0 353 Ma one 15 T ff n Oh o Confe ence Conf Cant W L Pet 533 3 No he n 0 J A .429 1 9 431 J .4 .-29 1 1 500 2 A JJJ 5 3 3 Kenyon 2 S 286 9 9 500 Sou hern D v son 615 5 5 8 M r Un on Obe n Ba d wa 6A Southern Frosh • • • U S Alpme sk er Andy Mlll hit a patch of tce m practice Monday for the 1976 Wmler Olymp cs and Injured hts right leg H 8 coach thinks he will be aU rtght for the openmg Thursday Mlll from Aspen Colo said tbe course tsn t all Uta! drastically dangerous and I tried til go too fast I h t some Ice spun around and my skt came off Oh o Co eve Baske ba R eco d1 U n ed P en n erna1 on a Through gam es o Jan J M d Ame c:an Conte ence con A Gam«!s W L Pc W L Pc WM h 8000060000 ~ MIDDUP0.-1 ~ 'fiHONI M2·2M2 �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. ~ . 1976 ~~r=:::==>:::::~::::::=:::::::::=:::::::;=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:~=·=:=:=~=·======================================:===·===·=·:·=====·=·>:·=·=·=·=·=·=r Iii Generation Rap ::: By lldt·n and ~tit' Buttt·l ~ ~ ~! :,:, ~ • ' 'Talent" Keeps Him Broke Rap : Polly's Pointers I do magic tricks and I'm good at them . The word gels around . So I'm much in demand for serv ice clubs , PTA 's, church benefits, parties, vetera ns' homes , hospiU!Is, etc ., etc. This is great for m y ego, but hard on my wa llet. No one offers to even buy m y hungry car its gasoline cocktails. Wben my equipment wears oull've got to replace it. And the time I take at freebies sometimes comes off my paycheck . {I work odd hours at a lumberyard. ) How do you turn down some of these invitations and acce pt others without making people mad ? And how do you get it across that while you 're all helping shut-ins gratis, a small honorarium would be a ppreciat ed from clubs that can afford . it. - THE GREAT 1;10W-DID-HE ? ! Age 17) lly Poll)' Cramer POLLY'S PRO,BLEM DE AR P OLLY - I would like to know how I can get my African violets to bloom . The fl oris! ca n give me no help . ELSIE. DEAR ELSIE - I find African violets a re mos t temperamental. I ean obtain a beautiful one and before too long It Is a disaster - som e people seem to have a way with them and others do not. A friend of mine who has beautiful ones that bloom profusely says they like sun, Dear How : Get businesslike! You 're in de mand . Therefore you can ask a price, just as any other enterU.iner would . SU!rt with a · reasonable fee ($10 to $25 perhaps ? ) and raise it as your fame grows. You'll lose a few clubs, but you'll gain others, because there's something about a pa id performer that attracts program chairpersons . Cl'hey often figure if you 'r e for free you can't be much good .) - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : About being selective: Give yourself a monthly quota (so many charity freebies, th e res t paid ) and when it's filled, tell people you've got a full calendar . You've got a hobby he re that could put you through · college . Don't give it a way - except to shut-ins! +++ Rap : Recently I was fired from a job I'd held over two years without any complaints about my work before . The reason was they put in a new manager who goofed off and was a real jerk. Everybody groaned about him, but I was the one that went to the boss . He shaped up a little after that , but you can guess I was on his list. He kept after me tillllost my temper and before I had a chance to qUit, he fired me . I went to the boss, but he said "That's it - you're through." I don't belong to a union, so !don't have a comeback, Without a recommendation, and with a black mark against me, I will have a tough time getting a job. I'd worked up to night relief manager in this fa st foods resU!urant (my first after-school job) a nd I don't think it's fair to bri ng in a new guy that hassles employees because he's so lazy, then fires them ANY HELP? A.H. : Not fair, but it happens. Very few people get through a working life without meeting a stinker or two who (temporarily ) does them in. But few employers depend entirely on " recommendations" from former bosses. If you have good references In the community, you'U find new work . Don't let one toss-<Jut throw you . - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Maybe the new manager was a relative of the boss. Or maybe there was a personality clash here which meant one of you would have to go - and top dog U!kes preference , even if he's a real dog. Let's hope this had break leads loa better job. That's often the case , you know. · HERE FOR VISIT In 1926, Woodrow Wilson, Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Da vis, 28th President of the United the former B. liachtle , a nd States, died at his home in children Tracie Lynne a nd ·Washington , D.C. He was 68. Kari Anne of G,oldsbdr o, N. C., are visiting wi th Mrs . Audria Arnold, Billy Jeffers an d Mt . and Mrs. Ron nie Casto, all of Pomeroy. The oevoTEP TO THE Davis family wi ll · return INTERE ST OF home Wednesday . MEIGS-MASON :AREA The Daily SeMinal- SEND 'rH E REFRESHING Breath of Spring BOUQUET For Hospila l, For Birthday , For Anniversary Now . $ ~ SJo.oo Value · delivered 7 It;:. ~ij)\i'ldf}Jh~ ~'~p"'C7'U 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio CHESTER L TANN E HILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT 'H.OE F L I CH , City Editor P u blis h e d daily ex Cept Sat u rday by T he Ohio Va l l e y P u blish i n g Com p any , - Ill Cour t St Po me r oy , O h io 457 69 ' B usin ess O ff ice P h one 992 2156. Ed i to r i a l Ptwn e 99 2 2157 . ~ econ d c la ss po s t a ge p atd at P o m ero y, Oh io N a t ional ad v er t i s.in g repres e nt at ive W a rd ·G rit_t i th . C o m p a ny , In c. , Bo t l tn el lt & Ga llaQher Di y 757 Third A ve .• N e w York ' N . Y . 100 17. ' S \Jb s cr i ption rat es : Del 1.ver ed by carri e r whe r e ava1 t ab t e 75 cen t s •per we e k . By Mo tor Rout e w here carr ier se r Vic e not available , One month $3 . 25 . By m a i l i n Oh io and W. · Va , One Year , $22.00; S•x month s., $1 1. 50 ; Three mo n th s , $7 oo . El s ewhe r e $26 .00 ye ar ; Si x months S 1J .50 ; thr e e m ont h s , S7 .50 . Su bs cr ipt ion pr ice inc l udes Sunda y T im es Sentine L but not too , much or too hot, SHERR! MARSHALL Sherri Marshall honored Sherri Marsha ll , a victim of cystic fibrosi s was honored Saturday with ~ surprise party in observa nce of her lith birthday . The par ty was hos ted by the Juniors or the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew We bster P os t 39, a nd held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Sprin g Ave . A valenti ne theme was carried Out in the decorations arranged by Anna Wiles. Games were conducted by Mrs . Robert Cou c h with prizes goi ng to Robin Camp · bell, Anna Wile s, P a ula Kloes, Sh err i Mars ha ll, Adam Edgar , a guest, and Denise Marshall. Gifts were presented to 'Sherri a nd pictures were taken. The r efre shment table was centered with a birthday cake pre sented by Mrs . David Cumings . The ca ke decora tions featured a birthday girl in blue bib overa lls and r e~ shirt looking a t a large red hea rt and was in ,.c ribed "Our Birth day Girl is also our Valentine ." The cake was fl a nked with white ta pers in red velvet r ose holders. Mr s . Couc h se r ved th e cake , Mrs. Grace PriJ lt, the punch , and Cheryl Le hew , the ice cream snowm en. The birthday na pkins a nd par ty ha ts we re di stribu ted b y J ennifer Couch. Others atlen din g wer e Mrs. Ma ry Martin, Pam Powe rs, Mrs. Charl es Ma rshall, Pe ggy Snider and Paula Kloes . · gif ts we re Se ndin g America n Leg ion Auxilia ry, Unit 39, the JuJiior Auxiliary members. Peggy Girolam i, ,Jil Ba rker , Mrs . Frank Powe r s a nd Mr s. Clara Hower y. Mrs. King entertained fl. layette shower honori ng Mrs . Jim King was he ld Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clare nce Ki ng, Middleport. Hostesses were Mrs. Neulzling , Mrs . Nan cy Barbara Warden , Mrs. Kathy . Elias, Mrs . Sharon King and Mrs . Ma rtha King. Pin k , wh ile a nd blu e s treame r s with a s tork were suspended over the basinette where the gif ts were placed . Games were pla yed with prize s going to Mrs . Rosemary Hysell , Mrs . Sarah Fowler , Mrs ..Jean nie Wells , Mrs . Margaret Jus tis a nd Mrs . Sharon Neu tzling. The door prize was won by Mrs. Garnet Ashley. Cakes decorated with pihk and blue bootie re plicas, ice cream . poU!to c hips , Kooi Aid·, donuts and coffee were served . Other g uesl' at the shower were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mary McCar ty, Mrs. Marie Stein er , Janelle l'eutzling , Mrs. Nancy Manley, Cr ystal a nd Tra c y, Mr s . Cri nni.e Swi s he r , Mrs . Fran ces Ma nl ey, Su s ie ari d Li sa , Rowena Dun n, Law-a Sc ott , Mrs . Dorothy Br yan , Mrs. Marie Manley , Di xie Cadle , Mrs . Sharon Ashley, Zelia Rile v, Mrs. Dollie Dav is , Mrs : Sue Metzger and Shelly, Mrs. Pal sy Ogd in and Melissa, Mrs. Merle Ma nl ey, Lis a We ll s, Mr s. Be tty Frede rick and Beth, J oyce Gu thri e and Ta ra, Mrs . Brenda Hyse ll, Mrs . She lly Murray , Mrs . Di a ne Fre der ick , Missy King and Erica Elias. Se nd1ng gifts we re Mrs . El oise Stile s, Mr s . Edith since U will burn the leaves. Do. you feed yours with a good fertilizer'! Some are sold that are just for violets. Fish emulsion Is also guud . I was also told that they seem to nourish better in house s with steam heat rather than gas . Water with warm water and do not wet the leaves . Do not let water stand in the sa ucer under the pot. My friend says she has also done a rather unorthodox thing when hers are not doing too well . She puts the plant under the faucet with the water running very " . arm and washed the plant. Th is provides such a shock that they usually start to bloom. She knows of no profe ssional authority for this SERVICES ATTENDED Mr . and Mr s. Ev e r e tt Bachner were in Hilliard Friday to a tte nd funer a l se1vices for Jon Schaaf, 41 , former Middlepor t res ident. The serv ices were conducted at the .Junk Funeral Home . While in Columbus Mr . a nd Mrs . Bachner visi ted Miss Mary Sc haaf and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Br own a n d ch il dr e n Chri s toph e r a nd Stacey of Westerville. Th ey were Ft i d;;~ y ev e n i n ~ gues l'i of . Mr. and Mrs . Euge ne Scha af, Ar lington . Miss Mary Scha af accompan ied Mr . and Mrs. Bac hner lo Middleport for a weekend visit . SALE PLAN NED The Meigs High School cos me tology <:I C:J ss w ill sponsor a r ummage sa le Friday and Sat urday, 9 a .m . to 6 p.m ., in lhe baseme nt of tllf~ Mason ic Templ e, Mid· dleporl. Dudding. 200 ct. box FOOD ~~~·.$339 COTTAGE CHEESE No. 2lfz can Middleport; Ohio CAROLINA HEAD LETTUCE FOR ORANGES $1 5 II. 69~ PEACHES No.2% 49 ~ , You' ll Like Ovr Qvallty Wa y of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992 ·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'lil6 : 00 LB. 992-5 130 • FRESH " Tri-Part it e ' ' Frenc h Pu rse . . . KEY GAR D" . . " QUALITY and SERVICE " ...... .. . $10. 00 Court Sl. HEAD Pomeroy -----------------------' CUBED PORK ~1.59 PORK STEAK lb. sl 3/'1 Reg. Garlic & Thick Sliced Dubuque Bologna .... ..... lb. 99c Dubuque Sliced BACON .... ...... .... .. 12oz. 1.29 PAPER CORONET TOILET TISSUE 8~~$139 -- FRI ONI Y - ltil" PEPSI and 7-UP Regular or Diet Qua r l Ja r box 2 Ca n lb. I r, I· TOWN HOUSE CRACKEl 16 oz.. 3 17 oz . $}00 G&W Cil ns . -,- .- .~. - ; . . Golden Isle v:- ~~ ; .. 1. 1 , 69 J-Ib . . tan ' !'I'. ·. t ->_, ' • • ••• · · DAIRY LANE CHUNK TUNA ICE CREAM 59~ 6 112 oz . Can $}29 With Coupon Ex~i~es 2-7-76 Twm Clites Gateway 89~ Gal. GOLDEN ISLE TOILET TISSUE CUT GREEN BEANS 4 15111 $100 FRENCH FRIES 2 ~~~ 69~ ' BETSY ROSS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DRY TRASH BAGS NAVY BEANS · 10 ct. Pkg . 3g: I2 oz . P~q. 49~ OZ •. Cans GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .6 ss~ APPLE SAUCE 3 16Can< 8 9 · oz. _ ....___... COUPON 1-LB. LOAF GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER GOLDEN ISLE $}39 .6 oz._ Cans . 7% OZ. BOX ~ ' ~ ";"'"";i . . . . . . ·I Golden Isle FOLGER'S COFFEE ·:r ~: ~ 12 Teen Queen Frozen - .__._-.. . .""'. . 8-16 oz. bottles STARKIST TEEN QUEEN 2112 Ca n . Coca-Cola 3/99~ $159 GAL. LIBBY'S PEACHES $100 oz. MILK CHARM IN 4 Roll Pack . 79~ Golden Isle W.K.Corn PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ¢With Coupon Expires 2-7-76 Twin Cities Gateway , , GAL 59~ 3 17Cans HOMOGENIZED TEEN QUEEN TOMATO SOUP 5 lOoz. $}00 OLOROX BLEACH GATEWAY BREAD l -ib. Loaves BROUGHTON CAMPBELLS 5-lb. Bag $}59 COUPON . SUGAR 89~ QUIK 00 KEEBLER NO. IDS PEAS · 29~ NESTLES COUPON 49 TEEN QUEEN MIRACLE WHIP LETTUCE Any Amount ... Our Good GROUND BEEF.......... lb. 79c Sewanee Bacon ENDS& PIECES .•. 31b.bx . .l.S.9 49e MILK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 ~~g 99~ FRESH CRISP . . I S.OO GoesSier's Jewelry Store FRENCH CITY. USDA CHOICE jumbo roll 10 oz. Can 21bs.29e • HOMOGENIZED YELLOW POPCORN CABBAGE A rose is a rose is a rose! And these arc pretly c ratty. Btendinq the b,J3Ju'1ifully deta iled .look or pe tit point wi th s leek Finesse Co wh1 de . In g lowm g c o lOrs! LB. YOU'LL SAVE WITH US! ' en Isle C.S: Corn 3 I7Canozs. $}00 BROUGHTONS BETTY ZANE SOLID HEADS f'OMEROY 49e BROUGHTON 2% MILK ·GARDNER" cv_'"''/it 6})oiJJt I oz. can 2 l l s We've reduced the following items to an everyd~y low shelf price. -SHOP AND COMPARE. DOZ. You will recdvc a dollar if Po ll y use s your favorite homemaking idea , Pet Reuter-Bropn lnsuranc;e 12 Karr & Van Zandt LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES Peeve, Polly's Problem ur solution to ·a · problem . Write Polly' in care of this newspnper. STANDARD OYSTERS STEAK i Electra Per k, Reg . Drip $}19 With · Coupon NO. 105 1·lb . Can $1 ·• ,,, :il:' ~I - M...'ti.... . - itt~·~ · .-.fiJ;:.F.... COUPON PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. Sollie 69 ~ With Coupon Expires 2·7-76 Twin Cities Gate~1av ~-,-K-:--,..,.-~, . • 04?5..~ . , . ~f. INN MAID NOODLES ·~: ~· ~.': ' • I --::... ·- ~ ............ .,.-.f/14--:;.z 1 1 ?W4Sr.4~ I : MIRACLE WHIP ~: : Medium, Wide anld EOOxtra Wide : :f ~:: With t :8 oz. :1 1:: 32 oz. J~ . . Cnt. With . ·i 3/$. I . ~~ · t : . Coupon . · ~' Expires 2-7·76 · Twin Cities Gateway · ·~ . :t; ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I,.:, • .JI-1 . . . .r ' ;_ __ :..I : VANISH SOLID ~.: !:: AUTO. ; :,~ il: BOWL CLEANER : ::' Cnl. 79~ Coupon Expires 2-7-76 Twin Cities Gateway • • • • • • • . • • . • . . ~~ ."'1· ~ ~~ •. . ·~1 :, ·I · :1~ ... ~, ·I ~ . . ~t • • • . ~ 4 • ...... • • 0 • • ,$ SS f$1 ,_....,.._ • . -.54 4 < • • • ' . • ... • • ' ·J . • . • GO~ ""-!iii~...,_. -e ~ • •1 > r . . ~ .o;:..,.._, r'S • • • • - ' ·I ~ • BoK ~ . · .· . 2 "t 1 ·r1• )~ · .r· Chicken, f urkey, Beef, ll-:~d Ch/ick ng ' Dugmp~ngs j i: ·I' . BANQUET PREMIUM· DINNERS . ::· · ·1 · .I • · COUPON ·.3, ' Expires 2-7·76 Twin Cities Gateway : _,_ :e; !!! _ ~ ~-~ l Coupon · • • •. . . • . . . . . . ' - ~~~--2/99~WJihl ~.. l · :~ · .~ . . . . . . . ' ; . ' ' . ·. . ' . . .. '11 : :. ~- · ~~~on : :~ · Expires 2-7-76 Twin. Cities Gateway MARGARINE $.: No . 125 ., 1 if' ,. ~ Chiffon Soli Stick 1 ~~~ : .... ... ..... .,.. ~ !4!4SP ... ;.: ~liliirt.lf. ~= COUPON 59¢ :·:). NO. 155 \( . !i 't~' -;- ;--. --; ! ~: ~~- ~: Expires 2·7·76 Twin Cities Gateway <4!) c~~::: '1: :: , • ·.' .- • •••• . ••••• • ' ••.•••• ' <•• • • •• \~.(:) L" ~r , _ "'"-*~--.; -~ _... ~ - ·, • ..-- .! - LB. LES'S HOMEMADE MEAT LOAF CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST POT ROAST STEW BEEF LB. CHUCK traded by original owner . ~---------' · - -_,;Till p.m. S~t. ~·159 49e power , a 1r, good ,t ires, Arriving Daily heritage house BONELESS U.S.DA OIDICE Wh i te wit~ b lack V-roof. CRISCO OIL PORK & BEANS 24 oz. CHUCK ROAST c SUPREME CPE. 9-S Mon. lhru Thurs. & Sal . 9-8 Fri. BEEF CHOICE 72 OLDS CUTLASS Spring Shoes GROUND U.S.D.A. The Meigs County United retreat will be for ConMethodist Youth Council , in a firma lion Classes and meeting Sunday a t the Meigs Spiritua l Renewal and Youth Center in Rutland, Growth . appointed a committee to All Unite d Methodist plan for a Bicentennial Bike- youths or young adults inHike that will involve each terested should contact the United Methodist Church in Meigs Ministries Office ai Me igs County. 992-7400. Committee members are Laura Hoover (chairperson ), Gene Shively, Ellen Rice, This Week·s specl•l Steve Trussel , Jim Jeffers (president of the council) and I he Rev . William Sydenstri cke r (Y outh Coun.cil coordinator) . Another activity of the USED CARS Council will be a weekend retreat for Jr .-Sr . high youths and young adul Is on March 19-21 at Camp Franci s Asbury at Rio Grande. The HANOVER VALLEY BELL FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE D SUNDAYS FRESH Committee to plan hike 11~JJ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES DOG DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with.the ver y small ty pe news pap e r s use for printing legal notices . It is so small one . ha s to use a magnifying glass to read them . I do enjoy the part you play in making a newspaper more enjoyable to read . CARRIE. Thanks for the compliment, Carrie. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for Phyllis and others who have star chy food burned on good pans . Fill pan with wa rm w a ter , a dd several tablespoons laundry pre-soak and let stand all night. That black will rinse right off with no r e al scrubbing nee ded . - MRS. F . W. M. DE AR POLLY - Wben feeding baby his soup , do .you get as much outside as inside? Try foldin g a paper towel and tuck it inside the pocket to his bib so it collects any puddl es that mi ght collect in the pocket. In stead of buy ing e xpensive foot powders and deodoran ts for your shoes use ordinary ba king soda. Put it in and lea ve over night. Then sha ke out any sw-plus before putting the shoes on next time . - MARY T. DEAR POLLY - I live in a mobile home . When my automatic wa sher is on its fin a l spin cycle, it causes a lot of vibration. Th is in turn makes some of m y lighter home accessories "walk." Now I put a sma ll amount of norists ' clay on the bottom of statues, vases , etc. to ho ld them secure . ThJS clay can a lso be used. to hold some types of pictures s trai&ht on U1e wall. Apply a little dab on a coup le of corners of the back of the fr a me. I find many uses for th is cla y and it is inex: pensive and can be bo ug ht at .must '' dime " stores. - PENNY . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 INSURANCE SERVICE RE VIVAL PLANNED ROC K SPR INGS A re vi va l is plan ned at the Rock Spr in gs Unite d Me thod ist Churc h beginning Munday ~'eb . 8 through Sunday, Feb. VISIT ENJOYED Weeke nd gues ts of Mrs. 15 a t 7 :30 ni g htly . Th e Sylvia Carm a n and son s e van gelist will be the Rev. Br uce and Dan , Roc k Robert }laydn, pa stor of the Springs, were Mr . and Mrs . Pomeroy a nd Ches ter United Gary Carman and children Me thodist Chur ches . There Rhonda, Donald, Da vid and will be specia l si nging each Gary, Jr ., Pataskala. Other evening. The Rev. Willia m recent visitors were Mr . and · Syd e ns lri c ker , pa s tor at Mrs . Rona ld Ca r man , Rock Springs , invi tes the publi c to a ttend . Columbus . CASH SAVER I but it has worked for her- POLLY . • plans for distributing religious materials in Mid· dleport, Pomeroy, A~/lens, Gall i poli s , Wilkesville , Tuppers Plains and New Haven, W. Va . In the group working with the materials will be Rockfor~ ·Spurlock, Danny Richards, Jeannine Craft, Tommy Kelly, Dale Saxton, Roy Northup and Frank Welles . Officers were elec ted at a recent meeting of the Middleport United PentecosU!I Churc h Youth . They are Mark Satllers, president ; Jane ll Kelly, secreU!ry ; Teresa Shaffer, treas ure r ; Paul J ones , prom oti on and publicity direc tor , and Michae l Zirkle, youth director . Re ports were giv e n on , COMPLETE Hermann and Mrs. Marie I l New ways to treat troublesome violets Middleport group elects new officers ·1 , : :!: With : 'I Expires 2-7-76 Coupon. · ~ Twin Cities Gateway . j· . . .................................._...._ .................... '~· I' .. . . .....................~-il · :;ooo' O:WC SW" Z AW 3£ -. ¥{ , , �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. ~ . 1976 ~~r=:::==>:::::~::::::=:::::::::=:::::::;=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:~=·=:=:=~=·======================================:===·===·=·:·=====·=·>:·=·=·=·=·=·=r Iii Generation Rap ::: By lldt·n and ~tit' Buttt·l ~ ~ ~! :,:, ~ • ' 'Talent" Keeps Him Broke Rap : Polly's Pointers I do magic tricks and I'm good at them . The word gels around . So I'm much in demand for serv ice clubs , PTA 's, church benefits, parties, vetera ns' homes , hospiU!Is, etc ., etc. This is great for m y ego, but hard on my wa llet. No one offers to even buy m y hungry car its gasoline cocktails. Wben my equipment wears oull've got to replace it. And the time I take at freebies sometimes comes off my paycheck . {I work odd hours at a lumberyard. ) How do you turn down some of these invitations and acce pt others without making people mad ? And how do you get it across that while you 're all helping shut-ins gratis, a small honorarium would be a ppreciat ed from clubs that can afford . it. - THE GREAT 1;10W-DID-HE ? ! Age 17) lly Poll)' Cramer POLLY'S PRO,BLEM DE AR P OLLY - I would like to know how I can get my African violets to bloom . The fl oris! ca n give me no help . ELSIE. DEAR ELSIE - I find African violets a re mos t temperamental. I ean obtain a beautiful one and before too long It Is a disaster - som e people seem to have a way with them and others do not. A friend of mine who has beautiful ones that bloom profusely says they like sun, Dear How : Get businesslike! You 're in de mand . Therefore you can ask a price, just as any other enterU.iner would . SU!rt with a · reasonable fee ($10 to $25 perhaps ? ) and raise it as your fame grows. You'll lose a few clubs, but you'll gain others, because there's something about a pa id performer that attracts program chairpersons . Cl'hey often figure if you 'r e for free you can't be much good .) - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : About being selective: Give yourself a monthly quota (so many charity freebies, th e res t paid ) and when it's filled, tell people you've got a full calendar . You've got a hobby he re that could put you through · college . Don't give it a way - except to shut-ins! +++ Rap : Recently I was fired from a job I'd held over two years without any complaints about my work before . The reason was they put in a new manager who goofed off and was a real jerk. Everybody groaned about him, but I was the one that went to the boss . He shaped up a little after that , but you can guess I was on his list. He kept after me tillllost my temper and before I had a chance to qUit, he fired me . I went to the boss, but he said "That's it - you're through." I don't belong to a union, so !don't have a comeback, Without a recommendation, and with a black mark against me, I will have a tough time getting a job. I'd worked up to night relief manager in this fa st foods resU!urant (my first after-school job) a nd I don't think it's fair to bri ng in a new guy that hassles employees because he's so lazy, then fires them ANY HELP? A.H. : Not fair, but it happens. Very few people get through a working life without meeting a stinker or two who (temporarily ) does them in. But few employers depend entirely on " recommendations" from former bosses. If you have good references In the community, you'U find new work . Don't let one toss-<Jut throw you . - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Maybe the new manager was a relative of the boss. Or maybe there was a personality clash here which meant one of you would have to go - and top dog U!kes preference , even if he's a real dog. Let's hope this had break leads loa better job. That's often the case , you know. · HERE FOR VISIT In 1926, Woodrow Wilson, Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Da vis, 28th President of the United the former B. liachtle , a nd States, died at his home in children Tracie Lynne a nd ·Washington , D.C. He was 68. Kari Anne of G,oldsbdr o, N. C., are visiting wi th Mrs . Audria Arnold, Billy Jeffers an d Mt . and Mrs. Ron nie Casto, all of Pomeroy. The oevoTEP TO THE Davis family wi ll · return INTERE ST OF home Wednesday . MEIGS-MASON :AREA The Daily SeMinal- SEND 'rH E REFRESHING Breath of Spring BOUQUET For Hospila l, For Birthday , For Anniversary Now . $ ~ SJo.oo Value · delivered 7 It;:. ~ij)\i'ldf}Jh~ ~'~p"'C7'U 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio CHESTER L TANN E HILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT 'H.OE F L I CH , City Editor P u blis h e d daily ex Cept Sat u rday by T he Ohio Va l l e y P u blish i n g Com p any , - Ill Cour t St Po me r oy , O h io 457 69 ' B usin ess O ff ice P h one 992 2156. Ed i to r i a l Ptwn e 99 2 2157 . ~ econ d c la ss po s t a ge p atd at P o m ero y, Oh io N a t ional ad v er t i s.in g repres e nt at ive W a rd ·G rit_t i th . C o m p a ny , In c. , Bo t l tn el lt & Ga llaQher Di y 757 Third A ve .• N e w York ' N . Y . 100 17. ' S \Jb s cr i ption rat es : Del 1.ver ed by carri e r whe r e ava1 t ab t e 75 cen t s •per we e k . By Mo tor Rout e w here carr ier se r Vic e not available , One month $3 . 25 . By m a i l i n Oh io and W. · Va , One Year , $22.00; S•x month s., $1 1. 50 ; Three mo n th s , $7 oo . El s ewhe r e $26 .00 ye ar ; Si x months S 1J .50 ; thr e e m ont h s , S7 .50 . Su bs cr ipt ion pr ice inc l udes Sunda y T im es Sentine L but not too , much or too hot, SHERR! MARSHALL Sherri Marshall honored Sherri Marsha ll , a victim of cystic fibrosi s was honored Saturday with ~ surprise party in observa nce of her lith birthday . The par ty was hos ted by the Juniors or the American Legion Auxiliary , Drew We bster P os t 39, a nd held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Sprin g Ave . A valenti ne theme was carried Out in the decorations arranged by Anna Wiles. Games were conducted by Mrs . Robert Cou c h with prizes goi ng to Robin Camp · bell, Anna Wile s, P a ula Kloes, Sh err i Mars ha ll, Adam Edgar , a guest, and Denise Marshall. Gifts were presented to 'Sherri a nd pictures were taken. The r efre shment table was centered with a birthday cake pre sented by Mrs . David Cumings . The ca ke decora tions featured a birthday girl in blue bib overa lls and r e~ shirt looking a t a large red hea rt and was in ,.c ribed "Our Birth day Girl is also our Valentine ." The cake was fl a nked with white ta pers in red velvet r ose holders. Mr s . Couc h se r ved th e cake , Mrs. Grace PriJ lt, the punch , and Cheryl Le hew , the ice cream snowm en. The birthday na pkins a nd par ty ha ts we re di stribu ted b y J ennifer Couch. Others atlen din g wer e Mrs. Ma ry Martin, Pam Powe rs, Mrs. Charl es Ma rshall, Pe ggy Snider and Paula Kloes . · gif ts we re Se ndin g America n Leg ion Auxilia ry, Unit 39, the JuJiior Auxiliary members. Peggy Girolam i, ,Jil Ba rker , Mrs . Frank Powe r s a nd Mr s. Clara Hower y. Mrs. King entertained fl. layette shower honori ng Mrs . Jim King was he ld Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clare nce Ki ng, Middleport. Hostesses were Mrs. Neulzling , Mrs . Nan cy Barbara Warden , Mrs. Kathy . Elias, Mrs . Sharon King and Mrs . Ma rtha King. Pin k , wh ile a nd blu e s treame r s with a s tork were suspended over the basinette where the gif ts were placed . Games were pla yed with prize s going to Mrs . Rosemary Hysell , Mrs . Sarah Fowler , Mrs ..Jean nie Wells , Mrs . Margaret Jus tis a nd Mrs . Sharon Neu tzling. The door prize was won by Mrs. Garnet Ashley. Cakes decorated with pihk and blue bootie re plicas, ice cream . poU!to c hips , Kooi Aid·, donuts and coffee were served . Other g uesl' at the shower were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mary McCar ty, Mrs. Marie Stein er , Janelle l'eutzling , Mrs. Nancy Manley, Cr ystal a nd Tra c y, Mr s . Cri nni.e Swi s he r , Mrs . Fran ces Ma nl ey, Su s ie ari d Li sa , Rowena Dun n, Law-a Sc ott , Mrs . Dorothy Br yan , Mrs. Marie Manley , Di xie Cadle , Mrs . Sharon Ashley, Zelia Rile v, Mrs. Dollie Dav is , Mrs : Sue Metzger and Shelly, Mrs. Pal sy Ogd in and Melissa, Mrs. Merle Ma nl ey, Lis a We ll s, Mr s. Be tty Frede rick and Beth, J oyce Gu thri e and Ta ra, Mrs . Brenda Hyse ll, Mrs . She lly Murray , Mrs . Di a ne Fre der ick , Missy King and Erica Elias. Se nd1ng gifts we re Mrs . El oise Stile s, Mr s . Edith since U will burn the leaves. Do. you feed yours with a good fertilizer'! Some are sold that are just for violets. Fish emulsion Is also guud . I was also told that they seem to nourish better in house s with steam heat rather than gas . Water with warm water and do not wet the leaves . Do not let water stand in the sa ucer under the pot. My friend says she has also done a rather unorthodox thing when hers are not doing too well . She puts the plant under the faucet with the water running very " . arm and washed the plant. Th is provides such a shock that they usually start to bloom. She knows of no profe ssional authority for this SERVICES ATTENDED Mr . and Mr s. Ev e r e tt Bachner were in Hilliard Friday to a tte nd funer a l se1vices for Jon Schaaf, 41 , former Middlepor t res ident. The serv ices were conducted at the .Junk Funeral Home . While in Columbus Mr . a nd Mrs . Bachner visi ted Miss Mary Sc haaf and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Br own a n d ch il dr e n Chri s toph e r a nd Stacey of Westerville. Th ey were Ft i d;;~ y ev e n i n ~ gues l'i of . Mr. and Mrs . Euge ne Scha af, Ar lington . Miss Mary Scha af accompan ied Mr . and Mrs. Bac hner lo Middleport for a weekend visit . SALE PLAN NED The Meigs High School cos me tology <:I C:J ss w ill sponsor a r ummage sa le Friday and Sat urday, 9 a .m . to 6 p.m ., in lhe baseme nt of tllf~ Mason ic Templ e, Mid· dleporl. Dudding. 200 ct. box FOOD ~~~·.$339 COTTAGE CHEESE No. 2lfz can Middleport; Ohio CAROLINA HEAD LETTUCE FOR ORANGES $1 5 II. 69~ PEACHES No.2% 49 ~ , You' ll Like Ovr Qvallty Wa y of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992 ·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'lil6 : 00 LB. 992-5 130 • FRESH " Tri-Part it e ' ' Frenc h Pu rse . . . KEY GAR D" . . " QUALITY and SERVICE " ...... .. . $10. 00 Court Sl. HEAD Pomeroy -----------------------' CUBED PORK ~1.59 PORK STEAK lb. sl 3/'1 Reg. Garlic & Thick Sliced Dubuque Bologna .... ..... lb. 99c Dubuque Sliced BACON .... ...... .... .. 12oz. 1.29 PAPER CORONET TOILET TISSUE 8~~$139 -- FRI ONI Y - ltil" PEPSI and 7-UP Regular or Diet Qua r l Ja r box 2 Ca n lb. I r, I· TOWN HOUSE CRACKEl 16 oz.. 3 17 oz . $}00 G&W Cil ns . -,- .- .~. - ; . . Golden Isle v:- ~~ ; .. 1. 1 , 69 J-Ib . . tan ' !'I'. ·. t ->_, ' • • ••• · · DAIRY LANE CHUNK TUNA ICE CREAM 59~ 6 112 oz . Can $}29 With Coupon Ex~i~es 2-7-76 Twm Clites Gateway 89~ Gal. GOLDEN ISLE TOILET TISSUE CUT GREEN BEANS 4 15111 $100 FRENCH FRIES 2 ~~~ 69~ ' BETSY ROSS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DRY TRASH BAGS NAVY BEANS · 10 ct. Pkg . 3g: I2 oz . P~q. 49~ OZ •. Cans GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .6 ss~ APPLE SAUCE 3 16Can< 8 9 · oz. _ ....___... COUPON 1-LB. LOAF GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER GOLDEN ISLE $}39 .6 oz._ Cans . 7% OZ. BOX ~ ' ~ ";"'"";i . . . . . . ·I Golden Isle FOLGER'S COFFEE ·:r ~: ~ 12 Teen Queen Frozen - .__._-.. . .""'. . 8-16 oz. bottles STARKIST TEEN QUEEN 2112 Ca n . Coca-Cola 3/99~ $159 GAL. LIBBY'S PEACHES $100 oz. MILK CHARM IN 4 Roll Pack . 79~ Golden Isle W.K.Corn PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ¢With Coupon Expires 2-7-76 Twin Cities Gateway , , GAL 59~ 3 17Cans HOMOGENIZED TEEN QUEEN TOMATO SOUP 5 lOoz. $}00 OLOROX BLEACH GATEWAY BREAD l -ib. Loaves BROUGHTON CAMPBELLS 5-lb. Bag $}59 COUPON . SUGAR 89~ QUIK 00 KEEBLER NO. IDS PEAS · 29~ NESTLES COUPON 49 TEEN QUEEN MIRACLE WHIP LETTUCE Any Amount ... Our Good GROUND BEEF.......... lb. 79c Sewanee Bacon ENDS& PIECES .•. 31b.bx . .l.S.9 49e MILK GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 ~~g 99~ FRESH CRISP . . I S.OO GoesSier's Jewelry Store FRENCH CITY. USDA CHOICE jumbo roll 10 oz. Can 21bs.29e • HOMOGENIZED YELLOW POPCORN CABBAGE A rose is a rose is a rose! And these arc pretly c ratty. Btendinq the b,J3Ju'1ifully deta iled .look or pe tit point wi th s leek Finesse Co wh1 de . In g lowm g c o lOrs! LB. YOU'LL SAVE WITH US! ' en Isle C.S: Corn 3 I7Canozs. $}00 BROUGHTONS BETTY ZANE SOLID HEADS f'OMEROY 49e BROUGHTON 2% MILK ·GARDNER" cv_'"''/it 6})oiJJt I oz. can 2 l l s We've reduced the following items to an everyd~y low shelf price. -SHOP AND COMPARE. DOZ. You will recdvc a dollar if Po ll y use s your favorite homemaking idea , Pet Reuter-Bropn lnsuranc;e 12 Karr & Van Zandt LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES Peeve, Polly's Problem ur solution to ·a · problem . Write Polly' in care of this newspnper. STANDARD OYSTERS STEAK i Electra Per k, Reg . Drip $}19 With · Coupon NO. 105 1·lb . Can $1 ·• ,,, :il:' ~I - M...'ti.... . - itt~·~ · .-.fiJ;:.F.... COUPON PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. Sollie 69 ~ With Coupon Expires 2·7-76 Twin Cities Gate~1av ~-,-K-:--,..,.-~, . • 04?5..~ . , . ~f. INN MAID NOODLES ·~: ~· ~.': ' • I --::... ·- ~ ............ .,.-.f/14--:;.z 1 1 ?W4Sr.4~ I : MIRACLE WHIP ~: : Medium, Wide anld EOOxtra Wide : :f ~:: With t :8 oz. :1 1:: 32 oz. J~ . . Cnt. With . ·i 3/$. I . ~~ · t : . Coupon . · ~' Expires 2-7·76 · Twin Cities Gateway · ·~ . :t; ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I,.:, • .JI-1 . . . .r ' ;_ __ :..I : VANISH SOLID ~.: !:: AUTO. ; :,~ il: BOWL CLEANER : ::' Cnl. 79~ Coupon Expires 2-7-76 Twin Cities Gateway • • • • • • • . • • . • . . ~~ ."'1· ~ ~~ •. . ·~1 :, ·I · :1~ ... ~, ·I ~ . . ~t • • • . ~ 4 • ...... • • 0 • • ,$ SS f$1 ,_....,.._ • . -.54 4 < • • • ' . • ... • • ' ·J . • . • GO~ ""-!iii~...,_. -e ~ • •1 > r . . ~ .o;:..,.._, r'S • • • • - ' ·I ~ • BoK ~ . · .· . 2 "t 1 ·r1• )~ · .r· Chicken, f urkey, Beef, ll-:~d Ch/ick ng ' Dugmp~ngs j i: ·I' . BANQUET PREMIUM· DINNERS . ::· · ·1 · .I • · COUPON ·.3, ' Expires 2-7·76 Twin Cities Gateway : _,_ :e; !!! _ ~ ~-~ l Coupon · • • •. . . • . . . . . . ' - ~~~--2/99~WJihl ~.. l · :~ · .~ . . . . . . . ' ; . ' ' . ·. . ' . . .. '11 : :. ~- · ~~~on : :~ · Expires 2-7-76 Twin. Cities Gateway MARGARINE $.: No . 125 ., 1 if' ,. ~ Chiffon Soli Stick 1 ~~~ : .... ... ..... .,.. ~ !4!4SP ... ;.: ~liliirt.lf. ~= COUPON 59¢ :·:). NO. 155 \( . !i 't~' -;- ;--. --; ! ~: ~~- ~: Expires 2·7·76 Twin Cities Gateway <4!) c~~::: '1: :: , • ·.' .- • •••• . ••••• • ' ••.•••• ' <•• • • •• \~.(:) L" ~r , _ "'"-*~--.; -~ _... ~ - ·, • ..-- .! - LB. LES'S HOMEMADE MEAT LOAF CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST POT ROAST STEW BEEF LB. CHUCK traded by original owner . ~---------' · - -_,;Till p.m. S~t. ~·159 49e power , a 1r, good ,t ires, Arriving Daily heritage house BONELESS U.S.DA OIDICE Wh i te wit~ b lack V-roof. CRISCO OIL PORK & BEANS 24 oz. CHUCK ROAST c SUPREME CPE. 9-S Mon. lhru Thurs. & Sal . 9-8 Fri. BEEF CHOICE 72 OLDS CUTLASS Spring Shoes GROUND U.S.D.A. The Meigs County United retreat will be for ConMethodist Youth Council , in a firma lion Classes and meeting Sunday a t the Meigs Spiritua l Renewal and Youth Center in Rutland, Growth . appointed a committee to All Unite d Methodist plan for a Bicentennial Bike- youths or young adults inHike that will involve each terested should contact the United Methodist Church in Meigs Ministries Office ai Me igs County. 992-7400. Committee members are Laura Hoover (chairperson ), Gene Shively, Ellen Rice, This Week·s specl•l Steve Trussel , Jim Jeffers (president of the council) and I he Rev . William Sydenstri cke r (Y outh Coun.cil coordinator) . Another activity of the USED CARS Council will be a weekend retreat for Jr .-Sr . high youths and young adul Is on March 19-21 at Camp Franci s Asbury at Rio Grande. The HANOVER VALLEY BELL FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE D SUNDAYS FRESH Committee to plan hike 11~JJ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES DOG DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with.the ver y small ty pe news pap e r s use for printing legal notices . It is so small one . ha s to use a magnifying glass to read them . I do enjoy the part you play in making a newspaper more enjoyable to read . CARRIE. Thanks for the compliment, Carrie. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for Phyllis and others who have star chy food burned on good pans . Fill pan with wa rm w a ter , a dd several tablespoons laundry pre-soak and let stand all night. That black will rinse right off with no r e al scrubbing nee ded . - MRS. F . W. M. DE AR POLLY - Wben feeding baby his soup , do .you get as much outside as inside? Try foldin g a paper towel and tuck it inside the pocket to his bib so it collects any puddl es that mi ght collect in the pocket. In stead of buy ing e xpensive foot powders and deodoran ts for your shoes use ordinary ba king soda. Put it in and lea ve over night. Then sha ke out any sw-plus before putting the shoes on next time . - MARY T. DEAR POLLY - I live in a mobile home . When my automatic wa sher is on its fin a l spin cycle, it causes a lot of vibration. Th is in turn makes some of m y lighter home accessories "walk." Now I put a sma ll amount of norists ' clay on the bottom of statues, vases , etc. to ho ld them secure . ThJS clay can a lso be used. to hold some types of pictures s trai&ht on U1e wall. Apply a little dab on a coup le of corners of the back of the fr a me. I find many uses for th is cla y and it is inex: pensive and can be bo ug ht at .must '' dime " stores. - PENNY . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 INSURANCE SERVICE RE VIVAL PLANNED ROC K SPR INGS A re vi va l is plan ned at the Rock Spr in gs Unite d Me thod ist Churc h beginning Munday ~'eb . 8 through Sunday, Feb. VISIT ENJOYED Weeke nd gues ts of Mrs. 15 a t 7 :30 ni g htly . Th e Sylvia Carm a n and son s e van gelist will be the Rev. Br uce and Dan , Roc k Robert }laydn, pa stor of the Springs, were Mr . and Mrs . Pomeroy a nd Ches ter United Gary Carman and children Me thodist Chur ches . There Rhonda, Donald, Da vid and will be specia l si nging each Gary, Jr ., Pataskala. Other evening. The Rev. Willia m recent visitors were Mr . and · Syd e ns lri c ker , pa s tor at Mrs . Rona ld Ca r man , Rock Springs , invi tes the publi c to a ttend . Columbus . CASH SAVER I but it has worked for her- POLLY . • plans for distributing religious materials in Mid· dleport, Pomeroy, A~/lens, Gall i poli s , Wilkesville , Tuppers Plains and New Haven, W. Va . In the group working with the materials will be Rockfor~ ·Spurlock, Danny Richards, Jeannine Craft, Tommy Kelly, Dale Saxton, Roy Northup and Frank Welles . Officers were elec ted at a recent meeting of the Middleport United PentecosU!I Churc h Youth . They are Mark Satllers, president ; Jane ll Kelly, secreU!ry ; Teresa Shaffer, treas ure r ; Paul J ones , prom oti on and publicity direc tor , and Michae l Zirkle, youth director . Re ports were giv e n on , COMPLETE Hermann and Mrs. Marie I l New ways to treat troublesome violets Middleport group elects new officers ·1 , : :!: With : 'I Expires 2-7-76 Coupon. · ~ Twin Cities Gateway . j· . . .................................._...._ .................... '~· I' .. . . .....................~-il · :;ooo' O:WC SW" Z AW 3£ -. ¥{ , , �A .l. Ia 1 Soc1al \ uxt zary p ns I Calendar I valentine project S- The.DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1976 t"".;,..~~"''*'l'~"~'!':'=-<:<;,,.,.,,\~ TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irving Karr , Mason. POMEROY Chapt;>r 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The dues of S4 are payable by those who have not already paid . CHESTER Co un cil 323, Daught;>rs of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Good of the order committee will have a silent auction. SOUP Supper, Tuesday , 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. at Southern High School ca fe U>ria before Southern-Eastern game; chili, bean and vegetable soup; pies, sandwiches, drinks . Sponsored by senior class. RAILROAD DISPLAY Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10 to II a.m. and 2 to 4 p. m. and Sunday, 2to 4 p. m. at lhe Meigs County Museum. Display to be continued through February. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Everyone welcome . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall . MIDDLEpORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m . at the firemen's headquarters . Jacket and Christmas picture orders to be taken. Kitty Darst and Mrs. Don Stivers, hosU>sses. MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Sibley Slack. Mrs. Bert Grimm to review . "The Trees ,; by Conara Richter, and Mrs. Richard Owen to review "Abigal Adams" by Janet Whitney. Roll call will be "A Pioneer J'vP. Known". THURSUA 1 EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. GALLIA Countv Salon 610, Eight and Forty, ;.m meet at 7:30 p. Thursday at the. home of Mrs. Carrie Neut· zling in Pomeroy. REVIVAL now ih progress at the United Pent;>costal Church, Third Ave., Mid dleport, through Feb. 18, Services 7:30 nightly, The Rev . Richard MasU>rs of Indiana will be the speaker. Rev . Masters has a special talent in music and workingwith young people. REVIVAL , Thur sday through Sunday, 7:.30 each evening at Guysville Com· munity ·· Church with Lee Hammond of Portsmouth speaking; music by Gospel Tones Quar tet; the Joyful aires, and the New Life Quartet. John Elswick, pastor, welcomes the public. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the nail . Degree work to be presented. TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the · Columbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. · m. ., I Valentines for veterans were among the several projects planned at the Saturday meeting of the Juni or American Legion Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. advisor. Th e juniors prepared valentine mint cups and signed va len tine cards for those wilD will be attending the junior community sen•ice party at the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb. t9. They also packed a box of miscellaneous items to be used for s-ame prizes at the party . Valcn Unes were also signed for Bill Rovnak, the juniors' Poppy Days in May. Read at the meeting were thank.you notes from the Veterans Hos pital in Chillicothe for · a book of prayers to be placed in the chapel, ditty bags, favors and treats for the De cember birthday party there, and for oth er thoughtfulness extended the hospitalized veterans . (...etters were -also read from Sister Mary Laurent for a large box of cancelled stamps sent to Mount Carmel Hospital for a special project, and from Sue Penny for a ward partv at the a pen pa] from Belize, . formerly British Honduras. It was noted that the bicentennial dolls have been or. dered . For the district and department competition, the new bicent;>nnial coloring books were distributed to Sherri Marshall, Robin Lehew and Jennifer Couch, The junior conference was discussed . Service by SEOEMS will be expanded Meigs Countians · will expecU>d prior to December receive expanded medical and will enable SEOEMS to service from the Southeast supply emergency victims Ohio Emergency Medical with life·sustaining drugs and Services technicians (EMTs) electrical counter-shock as members of the Pomeroy when required, in addition to staff recently completed I. V .'s. training in use of intravenous In other developments (luids H.V.'s) at Holzer concerning emergency Medical Center. service, SEOEMS has an · Giving of I. V. fluids at the , nounced that its vehicles scene of an emergency in· have passed the one million creases the survival chances mile mark in serving area of injured persons by replacing lost blood and reducing the effects of shock. This training brings SEOEMS seryice one step closer_ to its goal of patamedia status~ the most intensive medical care available outside of a hospital. Inplcmentation of the total paramedical program is residents, in less than three years of operation. Over 21,000 runs have been made by SEOEMS crews to date, year,.,nd reports in· dicate, including,9,417 in 1975, ' a one thousand rWl increase over 1974, or a 12 percent increase. Persons who at any time feel they may require the services an am ambulance may call SEOEMS at I~ 282·7777 toll free . Three vehicles serve Meigs County. Two are located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy and the other In Rutland. The vehicles are manned 24 hours, seven days weekly. A Message From AI! accounts receivable can be pard at our Middleport Store. Stiffler's, Middle Ohio " adopted'' veteran at Ar· Nursing Home ) along $233 million va lentine party to be held Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the American Legion hall. Each junior is permitted to take a guest. Elected at the meeting were Lit tl e Mi ss Poppy, Robin Campbell ; Little Poppy .Princess, Jil Barker ; Junior Miss Poppy, Anna Wiles , and Junior Poppy Princess, Sherri Marshall. The girls will preside through ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. KODAK FILM MEN'S POLYESTER PANTS WHITE COTTON MEN'S WORK SOCKS Regular Values to $14.95 ANKLE LENGTH Solid cqlors or neat checks . Flare legs . Sizes 31 to 40. Great savings Of! our famous · "Leggs " brand . ~et 36c Harper said Americans' main dietar y probl em Was not too· few vit <~ m in s but too many calOries. And he advised against quick solutions to losin g weight, including fasting practices. · "I can't keep up with all the quackery. A total fast is simply destructive ... unless 4 FOR 99~ BOYs• · what 's it for''" · WOVEN YARN COLORING BOOKS 7'h. FT. X 2 FT. LEISURE SLIPPERS 9~ . Dark Colors · Stretches To Fit 47!. 'RUNNER . Each Rubber · Low Cut . All Sizes · New Spring- · Easy Care Polyester WOMEN'S PRINT SHIRTS Ju ~t arrive~ , Size 32 to 38 in light' rs· bnght prmt designs for your '200 $ KNIT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 Values to 52.98 $169 Turtle n ecK, crew '347 MEN'S OVERSHOES ISPECIAL SALE I ·~~~=· '$ LONG SLEEVE ·Made Regular 19c neck. moe turtle. Solids or stripes. 'Size 4 to 1 - $1.33 ·KIDS 34 Valenllnes willl envetop&s, plus one for teacher~ 'A Value. Select from Sandy McGee or Johnsonians, Includes our entire stock. Re9ular values to I 14.87 . Save a couple of bucks now. 4 Ft. Wood Handle WET Fits lY. lo 5X MOP A DISCOUNT "VINING" THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE DfPARTMf.NT STO.Itt 618 l MAIN ST. OPEN : ' ·' WEEKDAYS, 9·SSAT. iLVER a ·RIDG PLAZA Ph. 992-3795 . NO APPOINTMENT-lli£CEUARY ' ' lb69~ . . me4t MASON · WEST VIRGINIA POINt PLEASANt I SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE s·1r 101•n stea k ..•.......~~·...'1 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 29 ROUND STEAK SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE T-Bone Steak.......... ~~~ 1. 49 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE • y·IP Stea k ....lb;...'149 S •If IOln Bucket Steaks........ ~~! 149 • y·1p Roast.....lb~..'129· S•1r I01n SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ' ! . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF Superiols USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF 19 lb. . 09 ., Ground Round ....... lb..~b~. e Ground Chuck......... . 99 79 Cube Steak ... ~~-~ 1. Beef Stew Meat . lb. • 19 RUMP ROAST poli c i e!:i . . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF H ........ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF TENDER JUICY · Delmon1co Steaks.~~ .. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese 59e l-Ib. crt. FROZEN FOODS ALL PURPOSE MORTON'S TV ' INNER UNCLASSIFIED each BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK FROZEN VEGETABLES plaStic . restrictions ,between the U.S. and Canada. , He sa id seve ral meat producers in the Midwest have told him they are now receiving !63 per hundred· weight for dressed beef, compared with $74 one month , ago.,Nolan sai d the producers told him day to day prices are fluctuating between 60 and 65 per cent of parity. TRAIL_BLAZER QUEEN OF SCOT ·gallon trade A srrnNG OVATION NEW YORK ( UPI) - Lorin Maazel, conductor of the aeveland Orchestra, won a lengthy ovation from the audience at Carnegie Hall Monday night for the group's performance of Mahler's 2nd Symph<>ny . He dld It all sitting down. It was announced before the concert thai Maazel would conduct 'the orchestra from a chair because he had Injured his leg In a fall. He stood up gingerly a few times during the symphony to lead the musicians through dlfllcult passages. At the r.vncluslon, the audience applauded his efforts for five minutes. Maazel stood agalli - with dlfflculty - to take his bows. PHONE 992·3480 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Superiors USDA Choice· FULL CUT WASH INGTON iUPIJ Rep . Ri chard Nolan, D· Minn ., said Sunday he is alarmed by the fact that prices for dressed beef have dropped from $74 to $63 per hun dredweight in the Mid· west during the past month. Nolan said th e formUla by which meat from abroad is allowed into the Un ited States market may have to be chan ged. Nolan , a freshman member of the House Agrieulture Comm ittee, sa id the falling prices are probably being caused by a combination of inequity in the import quota formula and poor ad· ministration liming in concluding an agreement to all SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 Corner Mill and Second Sts. JUg BROUGHTON'S BUITERMILK CRACKERS l·lb. ~ lh gal. 49° 20 oz. and COLA. DIET RITE 8 89~ ~6 oz. ~ts., pak 99° ·- ON SALE ALL WEEI< - l)IET RITE COLA G ..ADE Solid 6 oz. size PEPSI-COLA WINCHESTER · ~CIGARS o.~$219 •, bag RC EGG·S REGULAR 49' :· 64 oz. bot. Grade B box bag , 97 25 lb. DOG FOOD CORN & PEAS Krispy Saltine ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES PANTY HOSE 5 lbs. or more We Accept Federal Food Smmps which are identified by the prefix letter "K" 1USG LI World War I, "V" I NSI.I World War II ) imd "RS" or " W' 1 ( VSLI - Korean Con· flict l. Merritt poin ted ou~ itwt this is only the second year that dividends are being paid on Korean Conflict insuran ce policies. remove l':R. OFF i n sm~nce REGULAR PRICE WOMEN'S EXTRA LARGE GROUND BEEF CHOICE in beef price to producers now . .jumbo savfngs $100 · USDA Alarm sounded in a var'ietY ·of colors. A $2 .29 valu e . Bv "Cones" . Stock up Irregulars ·yo u have a martyr complex, . H&R BLOCK® wanted bouquet ~ttern DISH CLOTHS raw foods. n If you you r taxes. our preparers are specially · trained to determ in e if it's be.st for you, If it is, we 'll complete it at a very loW price ... and our charge always includes your resident state return . (he Accelerated payments of $233 million in Gl insurance dividend checks for ap· proxima tely three million veteran s, nationwide ; Will be completed by the latter par t of February, L. M. Merritt, director of the Cleveland Veteran s' Administration Reg ional Office, ann ounced today. Merritt sa id the VA 's accelerated dividend project is part of a record $376.8 million payout to veterans who have kept th eir policies in force from World War l World War ·u, and the Korea~ Confi ct. About 199,965 Ohio veterarls · · of these wars will share a record windfall of $16,716,000 in Government Life "J In su ran ce dividends d urinf:l 1976. pr oviding ce rtain policies arc still in force. Merritt emphasized U1at the dividends arc payable to those veterans who 'have ·ontinued to keep in . force iJei r PRINTED .TERRY BATH TOWELS $~R. Regular enough of it." "It's easy to get enough Vitamin C if you eat some ' PR. SUPER LOW PRICE can get 8ll the vitamins he ,.1 . Short Form for fi ling Regular 74c- Limit 4 2 Univ er~ i ty Henry Block has a special reason why ou should come to us for income tax help. JERSEY GLOVES Size 18x27 can get all tile vitamins they need from their daily diet, a person could not CARPET RUGS CX126·12 C620 C127 Cl10·12 limit 4 SAN FRANCISCO ( UP!) Most Americans need no vitamin pills because they li~ing MEN'$ BROWN SHORT SHAG Quackery in Vitamin pills, . diets charged From USDA Choice Beef Ease., Olive. Clyde J. Marian , Ethel M. Marian to David E . Millh one, Debbie D. Millhone, Lot, Orange . will pay out Plans were made for a needs fr om his food, " said Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline Fraley to Harold Clinton Oxley, Jr ., Lots, Columbia. · Freeman Aleshire, Fannie Aleshire to Ralph Cundiff, Lois Cundiff, 'II A., Salisbury. l'atricia Ann Brooks, Harry Brooks, Jr., James Michael Sapp to William H. Pugh, Jr. , Marie Brooks Pugh, I A., Salisbury. Herbert Edward Ric~. Ill, Sandra K. Rice to GI insurance w1th the eight other veU>rans there, and Dayton Pierce, a resident a t the Syracuse Nursing Horne. They also signed ca rds for the boys in Harding Co ttage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home for Oprhans at Xenia, and for Dorothy Leifheit, a former resident, a nd nine other patients at the Orient State Hospital. Harold A. Harper , biochemistry professor and chairman of the School of Medicine. ' He told a meeting of dentists ·that the fad which calls for more and more Vitam in pills was "foolishness ." " Vitamin E is so widely distributed in all foods that it 's difficult to see how a Meigs Property ·Transfers· BEST BUY IN TOWN! Monqngahela Power Co ., c~dia of · Califo rn ia nutrition expert said SU(l day. "The average, reasonably healthy person. quite simply · . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Feb . ~. 197G Orient State Hospital with Christmas favors, mint cups and cards being provided. Mrs . Davis present;>d a certificate from Paul Casci for a contributi on to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave." Paula Kloes presided at the meeting with Denise Marshall leading a prayer. The pledge and preamable were repeated 1n unison . In observance of legislation TJlOnth, Mrs. Davis read an article on how a bill becomes Jaw. The juniors are securing alL:..AK 99~ '• 16 oz. PAK $}19,. �A .l. Ia 1 Soc1al \ uxt zary p ns I Calendar I valentine project S- The.DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1976 t"".;,..~~"''*'l'~"~'!':'=-<:<;,,.,.,,\~ TUESDAY POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irving Karr , Mason. POMEROY Chapt;>r 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The dues of S4 are payable by those who have not already paid . CHESTER Co un cil 323, Daught;>rs of America, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Good of the order committee will have a silent auction. SOUP Supper, Tuesday , 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. at Southern High School ca fe U>ria before Southern-Eastern game; chili, bean and vegetable soup; pies, sandwiches, drinks . Sponsored by senior class. RAILROAD DISPLAY Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10 to II a.m. and 2 to 4 p. m. and Sunday, 2to 4 p. m. at lhe Meigs County Museum. Display to be continued through February. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Everyone welcome . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the hall . MIDDLEpORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m . at the firemen's headquarters . Jacket and Christmas picture orders to be taken. Kitty Darst and Mrs. Don Stivers, hosU>sses. MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Sibley Slack. Mrs. Bert Grimm to review . "The Trees ,; by Conara Richter, and Mrs. Richard Owen to review "Abigal Adams" by Janet Whitney. Roll call will be "A Pioneer J'vP. Known". THURSUA 1 EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. GALLIA Countv Salon 610, Eight and Forty, ;.m meet at 7:30 p. Thursday at the. home of Mrs. Carrie Neut· zling in Pomeroy. REVIVAL now ih progress at the United Pent;>costal Church, Third Ave., Mid dleport, through Feb. 18, Services 7:30 nightly, The Rev . Richard MasU>rs of Indiana will be the speaker. Rev . Masters has a special talent in music and workingwith young people. REVIVAL , Thur sday through Sunday, 7:.30 each evening at Guysville Com· munity ·· Church with Lee Hammond of Portsmouth speaking; music by Gospel Tones Quar tet; the Joyful aires, and the New Life Quartet. John Elswick, pastor, welcomes the public. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the nail . Degree work to be presented. TUESDAY OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the · Columbus and Southern Ohi o Electric Co. · m. ., I Valentines for veterans were among the several projects planned at the Saturday meeting of the Juni or American Legion Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. advisor. Th e juniors prepared valentine mint cups and signed va len tine cards for those wilD will be attending the junior community sen•ice party at the Athens Mental Health Center on Feb. t9. They also packed a box of miscellaneous items to be used for s-ame prizes at the party . Valcn Unes were also signed for Bill Rovnak, the juniors' Poppy Days in May. Read at the meeting were thank.you notes from the Veterans Hos pital in Chillicothe for · a book of prayers to be placed in the chapel, ditty bags, favors and treats for the De cember birthday party there, and for oth er thoughtfulness extended the hospitalized veterans . (...etters were -also read from Sister Mary Laurent for a large box of cancelled stamps sent to Mount Carmel Hospital for a special project, and from Sue Penny for a ward partv at the a pen pa] from Belize, . formerly British Honduras. It was noted that the bicentennial dolls have been or. dered . For the district and department competition, the new bicent;>nnial coloring books were distributed to Sherri Marshall, Robin Lehew and Jennifer Couch, The junior conference was discussed . Service by SEOEMS will be expanded Meigs Countians · will expecU>d prior to December receive expanded medical and will enable SEOEMS to service from the Southeast supply emergency victims Ohio Emergency Medical with life·sustaining drugs and Services technicians (EMTs) electrical counter-shock as members of the Pomeroy when required, in addition to staff recently completed I. V .'s. training in use of intravenous In other developments (luids H.V.'s) at Holzer concerning emergency Medical Center. service, SEOEMS has an · Giving of I. V. fluids at the , nounced that its vehicles scene of an emergency in· have passed the one million creases the survival chances mile mark in serving area of injured persons by replacing lost blood and reducing the effects of shock. This training brings SEOEMS seryice one step closer_ to its goal of patamedia status~ the most intensive medical care available outside of a hospital. Inplcmentation of the total paramedical program is residents, in less than three years of operation. Over 21,000 runs have been made by SEOEMS crews to date, year,.,nd reports in· dicate, including,9,417 in 1975, ' a one thousand rWl increase over 1974, or a 12 percent increase. Persons who at any time feel they may require the services an am ambulance may call SEOEMS at I~ 282·7777 toll free . Three vehicles serve Meigs County. Two are located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy and the other In Rutland. The vehicles are manned 24 hours, seven days weekly. A Message From AI! accounts receivable can be pard at our Middleport Store. Stiffler's, Middle Ohio " adopted'' veteran at Ar· Nursing Home ) along $233 million va lentine party to be held Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the American Legion hall. Each junior is permitted to take a guest. Elected at the meeting were Lit tl e Mi ss Poppy, Robin Campbell ; Little Poppy .Princess, Jil Barker ; Junior Miss Poppy, Anna Wiles , and Junior Poppy Princess, Sherri Marshall. The girls will preside through ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. KODAK FILM MEN'S POLYESTER PANTS WHITE COTTON MEN'S WORK SOCKS Regular Values to $14.95 ANKLE LENGTH Solid cqlors or neat checks . Flare legs . Sizes 31 to 40. Great savings Of! our famous · "Leggs " brand . ~et 36c Harper said Americans' main dietar y probl em Was not too· few vit <~ m in s but too many calOries. And he advised against quick solutions to losin g weight, including fasting practices. · "I can't keep up with all the quackery. A total fast is simply destructive ... unless 4 FOR 99~ BOYs• · what 's it for''" · WOVEN YARN COLORING BOOKS 7'h. FT. X 2 FT. LEISURE SLIPPERS 9~ . Dark Colors · Stretches To Fit 47!. 'RUNNER . Each Rubber · Low Cut . All Sizes · New Spring- · Easy Care Polyester WOMEN'S PRINT SHIRTS Ju ~t arrive~ , Size 32 to 38 in light' rs· bnght prmt designs for your '200 $ KNIT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 Values to 52.98 $169 Turtle n ecK, crew '347 MEN'S OVERSHOES ISPECIAL SALE I ·~~~=· '$ LONG SLEEVE ·Made Regular 19c neck. moe turtle. Solids or stripes. 'Size 4 to 1 - $1.33 ·KIDS 34 Valenllnes willl envetop&s, plus one for teacher~ 'A Value. Select from Sandy McGee or Johnsonians, Includes our entire stock. Re9ular values to I 14.87 . Save a couple of bucks now. 4 Ft. Wood Handle WET Fits lY. lo 5X MOP A DISCOUNT "VINING" THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE DfPARTMf.NT STO.Itt 618 l MAIN ST. OPEN : ' ·' WEEKDAYS, 9·SSAT. iLVER a ·RIDG PLAZA Ph. 992-3795 . NO APPOINTMENT-lli£CEUARY ' ' lb69~ . . me4t MASON · WEST VIRGINIA POINt PLEASANt I SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE s·1r 101•n stea k ..•.......~~·...'1 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. 29 ROUND STEAK SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE T-Bone Steak.......... ~~~ 1. 49 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE • y·IP Stea k ....lb;...'149 S •If IOln Bucket Steaks........ ~~! 149 • y·1p Roast.....lb~..'129· S•1r I01n SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ' ! . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF Superiols USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF 19 lb. . 09 ., Ground Round ....... lb..~b~. e Ground Chuck......... . 99 79 Cube Steak ... ~~-~ 1. Beef Stew Meat . lb. • 19 RUMP ROAST poli c i e!:i . . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF H ........ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF TENDER JUICY · Delmon1co Steaks.~~ .. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese 59e l-Ib. crt. FROZEN FOODS ALL PURPOSE MORTON'S TV ' INNER UNCLASSIFIED each BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK FROZEN VEGETABLES plaStic . restrictions ,between the U.S. and Canada. , He sa id seve ral meat producers in the Midwest have told him they are now receiving !63 per hundred· weight for dressed beef, compared with $74 one month , ago.,Nolan sai d the producers told him day to day prices are fluctuating between 60 and 65 per cent of parity. TRAIL_BLAZER QUEEN OF SCOT ·gallon trade A srrnNG OVATION NEW YORK ( UPI) - Lorin Maazel, conductor of the aeveland Orchestra, won a lengthy ovation from the audience at Carnegie Hall Monday night for the group's performance of Mahler's 2nd Symph<>ny . He dld It all sitting down. It was announced before the concert thai Maazel would conduct 'the orchestra from a chair because he had Injured his leg In a fall. He stood up gingerly a few times during the symphony to lead the musicians through dlfllcult passages. At the r.vncluslon, the audience applauded his efforts for five minutes. Maazel stood agalli - with dlfflculty - to take his bows. PHONE 992·3480 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Superiors USDA Choice· FULL CUT WASH INGTON iUPIJ Rep . Ri chard Nolan, D· Minn ., said Sunday he is alarmed by the fact that prices for dressed beef have dropped from $74 to $63 per hun dredweight in the Mid· west during the past month. Nolan said th e formUla by which meat from abroad is allowed into the Un ited States market may have to be chan ged. Nolan , a freshman member of the House Agrieulture Comm ittee, sa id the falling prices are probably being caused by a combination of inequity in the import quota formula and poor ad· ministration liming in concluding an agreement to all SUPER MARKET · Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 Corner Mill and Second Sts. JUg BROUGHTON'S BUITERMILK CRACKERS l·lb. ~ lh gal. 49° 20 oz. and COLA. DIET RITE 8 89~ ~6 oz. ~ts., pak 99° ·- ON SALE ALL WEEI< - l)IET RITE COLA G ..ADE Solid 6 oz. size PEPSI-COLA WINCHESTER · ~CIGARS o.~$219 •, bag RC EGG·S REGULAR 49' :· 64 oz. bot. Grade B box bag , 97 25 lb. DOG FOOD CORN & PEAS Krispy Saltine ON ANY PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES PANTY HOSE 5 lbs. or more We Accept Federal Food Smmps which are identified by the prefix letter "K" 1USG LI World War I, "V" I NSI.I World War II ) imd "RS" or " W' 1 ( VSLI - Korean Con· flict l. Merritt poin ted ou~ itwt this is only the second year that dividends are being paid on Korean Conflict insuran ce policies. remove l':R. OFF i n sm~nce REGULAR PRICE WOMEN'S EXTRA LARGE GROUND BEEF CHOICE in beef price to producers now . .jumbo savfngs $100 · USDA Alarm sounded in a var'ietY ·of colors. A $2 .29 valu e . Bv "Cones" . Stock up Irregulars ·yo u have a martyr complex, . H&R BLOCK® wanted bouquet ~ttern DISH CLOTHS raw foods. n If you you r taxes. our preparers are specially · trained to determ in e if it's be.st for you, If it is, we 'll complete it at a very loW price ... and our charge always includes your resident state return . (he Accelerated payments of $233 million in Gl insurance dividend checks for ap· proxima tely three million veteran s, nationwide ; Will be completed by the latter par t of February, L. M. Merritt, director of the Cleveland Veteran s' Administration Reg ional Office, ann ounced today. Merritt sa id the VA 's accelerated dividend project is part of a record $376.8 million payout to veterans who have kept th eir policies in force from World War l World War ·u, and the Korea~ Confi ct. About 199,965 Ohio veterarls · · of these wars will share a record windfall of $16,716,000 in Government Life "J In su ran ce dividends d urinf:l 1976. pr oviding ce rtain policies arc still in force. Merritt emphasized U1at the dividends arc payable to those veterans who 'have ·ontinued to keep in . force iJei r PRINTED .TERRY BATH TOWELS $~R. Regular enough of it." "It's easy to get enough Vitamin C if you eat some ' PR. SUPER LOW PRICE can get 8ll the vitamins he ,.1 . Short Form for fi ling Regular 74c- Limit 4 2 Univ er~ i ty Henry Block has a special reason why ou should come to us for income tax help. JERSEY GLOVES Size 18x27 can get all tile vitamins they need from their daily diet, a person could not CARPET RUGS CX126·12 C620 C127 Cl10·12 limit 4 SAN FRANCISCO ( UP!) Most Americans need no vitamin pills because they li~ing MEN'$ BROWN SHORT SHAG Quackery in Vitamin pills, . diets charged From USDA Choice Beef Ease., Olive. Clyde J. Marian , Ethel M. Marian to David E . Millh one, Debbie D. Millhone, Lot, Orange . will pay out Plans were made for a needs fr om his food, " said Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline Fraley to Harold Clinton Oxley, Jr ., Lots, Columbia. · Freeman Aleshire, Fannie Aleshire to Ralph Cundiff, Lois Cundiff, 'II A., Salisbury. l'atricia Ann Brooks, Harry Brooks, Jr., James Michael Sapp to William H. Pugh, Jr. , Marie Brooks Pugh, I A., Salisbury. Herbert Edward Ric~. Ill, Sandra K. Rice to GI insurance w1th the eight other veU>rans there, and Dayton Pierce, a resident a t the Syracuse Nursing Horne. They also signed ca rds for the boys in Harding Co ttage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home for Oprhans at Xenia, and for Dorothy Leifheit, a former resident, a nd nine other patients at the Orient State Hospital. Harold A. Harper , biochemistry professor and chairman of the School of Medicine. ' He told a meeting of dentists ·that the fad which calls for more and more Vitam in pills was "foolishness ." " Vitamin E is so widely distributed in all foods that it 's difficult to see how a Meigs Property ·Transfers· BEST BUY IN TOWN! Monqngahela Power Co ., c~dia of · Califo rn ia nutrition expert said SU(l day. "The average, reasonably healthy person. quite simply · . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Feb . ~. 197G Orient State Hospital with Christmas favors, mint cups and cards being provided. Mrs . Davis present;>d a certificate from Paul Casci for a contributi on to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave." Paula Kloes presided at the meeting with Denise Marshall leading a prayer. The pledge and preamable were repeated 1n unison . In observance of legislation TJlOnth, Mrs. Davis read an article on how a bill becomes Jaw. The juniors are securing alL:..AK 99~ '• 16 oz. PAK $}19,. �~i~l!Jr.'~"'::::;;:;;::•'For Fast Results Use The Senti-,wl Classifieds DICK TRACY one letter to ra.ch squart, to w o r~ t. WANT ADS INFORMATION OE/\OLINES ._ p M Day B e fore Pub I icat ion Monday DC<I dllll C 9 a . m . Ccmcelt at ,on 2 SIGNS Corr ec tions will be accepted until 9 a . m . REGULATIONS IESSMYTl Th e Publisher rese rves the r ioh ' tn ~" dit or r c iec t anv ads deemed objeclionaL Th e publi s her will no t be NO I<:EPUTA!SLE LUNCH COUNTER WOULD SERVE THEM . r espons ibl e for more than on e incor-rect tnserlion I I Now &rTBnlflt the.cirded letters to form the surprise anawer. u aucreated by the abon cartoon. j "t I I 1KI I I ]" Jumblt•• PURGE I OFTEN MODIF Y HAIRDO .htvni11htd U'hl'n ht• !law tlu• An•wrr: dentiJJt ., bill -"OPEN MOUTHED" Long Bottom News Notes By Ruth Larkins A bridal shower was held in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodis t Churc h for Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Hauber . They were 24 persons in attendance. They received many nice gift s. Phyllis New lun ha s return ed home from Veterans Memorial Hospital A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving ••••.. WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ' IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initia I and group of figures . counts as one wprd. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including priCes for items of fered in your want ad w iII increase response. afte r eme r ge n cy s urg ery. She is m uch improved. Mr. Raymond Larkins and famil y visited his pare nts , Mr . a nd Mrs. Fred Larkins uver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Gera ld Stethem and son of Canton, visited his parents , Mr. a nd Mrs. Emmet Stehem uve r the weekend. Mae McPeek and Leona He nsley took supper with Mr . and Mrs . Emmet Stethem 0 ne night last week. Also v1siting we re Elza a~d Sadie Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter a nd baby visited his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holte r a nd fam ily over the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Doug Ball a nd f amily of West Virg inia v isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Millard Ball. Visit in g Mr. and Mrs . E r nest Griffin ove r th e •eekend we re Mr . and Mrs. I ,arr y Gri ffin of Gallipolis and Mr . and Mrs . J im Ste tler 0f Reedsv ille . Mary Pierce has returned horne from Beckley , W. Va . Vi si tin g Ernestine Hayman ver the weekend were Mr . 0 and Mrs. Elbert F itzpa trick, Mr . and Mr s. Richard Hayman, Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert L. Bos ton and family 0 f Vincent , Oh io. and Mr. and Mrs. Marti n Nesse lr oa d . E r nestin e Hayman s pen t SWJday with Mr . and Mrs. Nesselroad . . " Reedsville News Notes l)y Mrs. l.yle Baidersun Dale Smith has returned llOme afte r attending an electri c al scho ol at Fort Worth , Texas. Chester MWldry Sr. has been a pat ient at Veterans Hospital in HWJ ling ton , W. Va. Mr s. Alpha Smith visited with Mrs. Bert Smith of Reedsville Rd. , recently. Mr s . Ka thryn Di e tz of Belpre , Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and Kay visited at the Bob evans F arms near Gallipolis. Grant Boring has been a patie nt at the St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg , W. Va . wdhin 1974 PLY . CUDA tO day s 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 DO for 50 wo rd rninimum Each addittonat word 3 NAME ADDRESS - CITY PHONE ' MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO ntE Notice 1972 PLYMOUTH Cri cket, c u stomized. ru n s gr e a t . Good work c ar : 4 cy l , body da m age ~.ear . $350. Phone 949 2225 , I 30 3t c CAREER awaits you with Luzier Cos m etics, " a quali ty prod uc t f or 53 y ears" No territo ry restri c tion , work fr om your home . St il l t1m e to w 1n your 197 5 C UTLA SS Sa lon , full y trip to Na ss a u . For ap equ ip p e d , exce pt pow e r p ointment. cal l Madylon wi n dows Call between . 9 Stone (3041 7279269 a .m . and 11 noon Phone 99 2 (c ol lec t ) . 5013 . 2 3 12tc 1 30 3 tc FABRIC Sal e Co ntinued . Du e 1969 CHEVEL LE 396, 4 sp . , ·I to ba d w eath er , our sa l e wil l el even gears. positive be extend ed for anot he r tr ac l ion . e~~:tra parts , S695 . Phone 742 3076 af ter 6 p .m . Fe b . " 7 w ee k e nding 1 28 6\C Carot1na Fabrics on RL 7 , one h alf m i te n orth of Chester , Ohio . Henry iH) d 1974 F01<D v an , I ton tong Mary Hunter, owne r s wheel base , auto . wi t h P S 2 1 61p and brakes , radio. set up to pull c amp er Phone 99 2- 7320 . 2 I 61 c 1~.\CUME T AX prepared, F-e dera l and st at e tax es Wi ll be done bY appl onl y Plea se p hone 997 ?772 , or sec Mrs . Wanda Eblin . Laurel Cli ff R d . . Pomeroy . 12 J l 301C ENJOY graci o u s .l iving at Vi ll age Manor in Mid ~- - -dleJ10rl for as low as $104 per MA K E SURE you get e v ery month , p lus e lectric. T hese poss ib l e dedu c tion this year are brand new high ~ualitY . Hav e your Feder.al and apar t m en ts at pr ice s you St a te Inco m e Tax retu rn by c an alford . Y our r ent in an ac coun tan I . Phone 992 e l u d es month to month 6 173 . leases , all e l ec: . l i ving , 1 21 521 c c ar peti ng , rang e and refrigerato r, fr ee tras h SHOOTING Match , Sunda·y , p ic kup , c able TV at y~ur Feb . I , 12 : 30 p .m . Just of! expe n se, an d on S1l e R 1. 7 by pa s s. Sponsored by laundry faci l ities . Con th e Lu c ky 7 Gu n Cl ub . Call ven ic nt to sh opp ing on Third 99 2 5335 for fur t h er details . and Mill Stree ts in Mid t .306tc . dl eport . See the manager at Riv erside Apa rt t;n ents · or IN COME Ta K Se rvi ce, cJ)II 992 3273 . F urn ls h e ~ Fe dera l or S tate t axes . a.pa r tme nt s are also Phon e 992 7228 or see· availabl e . Wa ll ace Rus se tt ·, Bra dbu ry . 2 2 78 tc , 1·30 16t c --,-----,__ 2 BE DRM . tra i l e r dOub l e 1 w tL L be g iv ing piano lessons w1de , f ur n i shed , utiliti es in my hom e star t i.n g Feb . 1. .Pa id , no c h ildre n or peL N ear Pam ero y . Phon e 99 2 for in fo r mation ca ll 992 J27B 70 t7 or 992 7666 1 3 5tp . 12 18 501C For Rent - -- __ H AV-E YOU R -in co me ta xes p repareel by St ev e Cle land , Ra ci ne . Phone 949 2883 . l 29 6t c lll COURT ST. ~ooms, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ages\ " 1969 MER CU R Y wagon , auto . A M and F M radio , run ~ good , Aln1ost ha lf ot book pr 1cc . Phone 992 361'1' be f or e, 2 p .m . t 2 31c Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E H ome , 10 x 60 , 'l br W1th addil1onal room , gas heat , furni ~ h e d . Ex cc- lle n t co nditi o n , $4,3 00 Phone I JQ,I J 773 5886 . 1 30 61p 1972~ CHAMPION Mobile Home 11 )( 60 comp lete l y fur nishe d . e"'ce lt en t co n dit 1on Ph one 992 3 189 . 1 2· 1 61 P Ca ll 992 !. l·.::,'!,. J A ND 4 I<NI . rurni shed and unfurn is h ed ap ts . Phon e 992 54 34 ' 11 9 t fc ----· -~ ·-- --...,.._- 3 1 27 6tp BEDRM . home , j us t f inishe d , remod e ling , Sale m St , Rutland . Ph one 742 2306 a l t er 4 p ,m . or see Milo B. H utchison . 9 23 ti c H OU SE on L in coln Hg IS 2 b edrrn , large k itc hen . l ul l b 'asement , excet ten 1 buy lor S8 ,90 D. with n ew t urnilu r e . on ly $10 .300 P hone 99? 76.18 1 6 261c ROOM house . bath . l ull ba seme n! in good co nd ition, g arage and sma ll barn . s~ ~ a cres n ear Chester ..Phone ( 61~ ) 985 4 140 . '} . 1 1/t c 5 3 '}. B'R HOME . iust fi ni sh ed r emo del ing Sil l em St . Rutlan'd . Ph one i47 230 6 a f t er 4 p . m . or see Milo B. H Utc h inson . 10 9 1f c AC RE S with f i n ished ba seme nt Call (6 1·1l 985 ,1203 a f t er 5 p m 1 28 610 Br~ c k home . 6 yr s , 2 1 , baths . q a-r ag e o n 2 H acres on paved r oad n ear I orked Ru n St at e 1 orest Phone ( 6 1 4~ 667 3787 . $)!! ,000. ' 11 5?7 tp .1 B R 1 RM . and bath , -; ullable f or office , or apt ., no chi ldren . very nice . 118 ' • E . Ma in St. , P om e roy , Sec on(:l f loor , E F . Robilison . 992 284 6. 1 30 6tc 3 RM f urnis h ed apt .. ulil1ties p a id , 356 N o rth F ourth . M iddl eport . 1 30 6tp WA REHOU SE or store roo m, 25 x: 75 at 3 1I Condo r St. . ( R ea r 610 E ~ Main ) . Ph . 992 7178 . 1 30 -61c Business Opportunilies Automatic Water Conditioner 3 BEDRM hom e, li ving rm .. kit ch en and d in ing, rm . Ba th and half i n M i d dlepo r t . PhOn e 99 2 3 129 or 992591•1. 2 1 Jtc 3 BEDRM . hou se in Mid d l eport , co rn er lo t . N ew bath , stor y a nd hal f . uti l ity room , n ew c arp eling and new root , garage and wor k room , f ruit cella r . Close to SC hO Ol and Sh Opp i n g , $ 17,500. Phone 992 7624 . I 27 26tc • '• Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Modern FURN ITUR E STR!PP ING SERVICE Remova l of Pa in t s P lastics . Varnis hes , etc . Wood or Metal. Repa irs R efln lshjng Of Furniture . Burn 1shing Polishing of Copper & Brass • Kuhl Cake Decor EASY 'lOlii<. NOTE PRvM10' ~D ~EVICAL Call 992·7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 100 Kerr Street Pomerov ,. Oh io 45769 (614) 992 - 2798, D ic k Seyl er 1·29 -l mo . TO THIC SECRET OF THE MUMMY NOT QUITE ~ I T TO LEA~N THE SECRET, MEte T ME HERE ! '299 ....____----1' _ -'Y Reg . 133'-00 Val. POMEROY LANDMARk · ·~-Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . ... Phone 992-2181 CO A L . l imestone an d al l types of sa i l and ro c k salt for ice and snow r e m ova l . E)ol. c elsi Or Salt Wo rk s, East Main St., Pomer oy , Ohi o . Phone 99 2' 389 1. 12 7 1f c McDAN IEL Custom Bu t c h ering , west Co lu mbia, w . Va . We bu t cre r ca llle and hogs . Sl O c allle sta ug rt ter ; $7 f or h ogs ; 1~c ' for cutt ing and wrap p in g . State and f ederal In spec te d : Open 6 days per week . P h one (3041 882 3224 . 1·30 26tc ----' - --- Locat ion P lus C..harm Plu s Durab i l i t y . St one face d , lo'lle ly slated fl oors, idea l level lot , needs 2 or 3 parti1 ions a nd a shower . N. gas FA . furnace , ce ntral air . $7 ,000 . New N. gas F.A. furna ce & . lots of other NEWS. GOOD CONDITION 110,000 . ONE FLOOR PLAN - Ful l ba sement with 1 BR. TV AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR lot. 19,500. A LOOK WI LL CO NVINCE YOU - 2 BR . bath , NEW SA DOLE and matching brid le . Will f i f large pony . Phone 742 .2809 . 1-30 ·41p perma pan e win dow s, carpeting, p a n e ling , ki't c h en , carp ort . Fu l l basement, N . gas furna ce, ~ stereo, 8 lrrlCk I ' rlpC. am fm rad iO co mb matlon . Oa lan ce S98 .60 or t erJllS . Call 992 3965 , . · 1 7 t tc - -·----·· - =:.:,.--- -; ,-....:::...:;____ .C t' l' L fl7T.'SALE . CA(l C-o al c·omp,M ·, 1 mi l e north ot Cheshi r e. on Rt 7. Pick your o wn , }20 per ton . Open 6 da ys pe r week , or cal l I 61JI 367 7330 lor j urt h er information . 1 8 78 t c Ph . 992·,!993 tW;MM . 4 10 - 1 mo I .A ~DrHA~ 50 .. . HADA t A 1\APf"/ COINS \\'est • lJ1'fLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. • Ph . 992 -2114' P om eroy . ! ~. .~LITTL-8~~~ ' TEAFORD Virgil B., Sr ., Broker 110 Mec hanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 99H325 NEW LI ST IN G - 3 Br s , l arge kit . , n ew F .A. furn ace . ba se m e nt. porch es a nd ni ce lo t in Rutland . $ 12,500. 4 BEDROOMS - Steam he at. 2 l ivi ngs. 2 'porch es. c ook a nd bak e · u n i t s , b asemen t w ith garage $20, 000. 5 BEDROOMS - Living , dining , g lasse d·in porch . st ea m heal \gas f ired), _ ba sem e nt on la rge lof. $16,500 . NEW LISTING " n a t . gas furna ce, c 1ty wa t er acre . a nd 2 ba th s, l,, 3 ni ce :::...._ T~A;'S Al-JD TARL found a GASOlJNE The a nswer · is yes. Sp.ades arc our luckv sui t. This isn't a K• ACROSS I Audacious 5 \I.M .W. ALLEY A man's life maL! be Joel. LJOU an' Rufus qo alonq t' make sure he come back' at ~L~l~L~A~n~··~~~·~n~~----------------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~::~-r----r-~~~~~~~~::~~~y--01--l MERCIRJLSHEIK!'r- CYI<IL THE SWINE'S HMMr- MY GREATl oAur..r-.. I 1 5 ,.:..n:;r, IOF56T TALL-- BlJT-g;8~- THE ~r 6RANDFATHER SAID, Crv-vm-1Vl" '-'" ""'"' E THING 15 Tf-DSE INNU!v\ER.ABL.E N<!AS EMER<Sif'..G 'M-IEN IN TROUBL / FR:IV\ HIS BEARDCALL ON THE U.S A. " r ___.- are l uck y fo r organisms 6 " Clive of - " 7 Greek island 8 Medieval shield 9 on ·pension ran~ed ( abbr.) ( 2 'w ds. ) II Character· 13 Ra dioman 's Yesterday's 1\u•w'" istic sign-off 31 Leporide 14 Nautch girl 23 Wrest ( 3 wds.) 26 Eyelid 35 Vaudeville 17 Peerce or 15 Spelling proble m features Smuts contest 18 Appellation 28 Target for 36 Old card 16 Jai 19 Coloring Bob game 17 See 37 expert McAdoo 37 Exclamation Across 20 Evergreen 29 Gaelic 38 Caddoan (2 wds .) 30 Centra l Indian trees 21 Buccaneers 21 - Alto, American 39 Second Mrs. 24 Yes, Sinatra parrot · Calif. skipper! 22 Temple 32 Play a 10 Patient 25 Arab !arid trick on sufferer 26 Pintail duck .,-..;;,,--,.,...."'T'!:'27 - Chaney 28 Electrical· appliances 31 One name for Satan (2 wds. ) 33 Thessalian 34 Po~e~ 37 Humdinger mountain 41 Theatrical presentation 12 Main artery 43 Brewery by-product 44 Outdo - -+--=-+-f--1 util ity , workshop . St3 ,000 . 135 ACRES - Good clean us HTD 0 Hl S Fl. ED E l. S. O F I. A l S TO us grouttd, 3 BR home ; water, HEAR NEWS FIRST (no bath!. ba(n 13. other bldgs . On good. ro~d close to mines : $17,500..; WE CAN SELL YOU~ PROPERTY HERE ' S WHY - E XP ERIENCE SI;RVICE l. ACTION HONESTY . 992-2259 or 99<-<561 . ' AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and. 5 P.M. News 13 . AstroGrapM Bede Osol You may have some ~roblems today gelling o thers to cooperate. Do n't be as unyielding as they are or noth ing wtl l get done . is dellnilely not the day to buck Be tng the lone dissenter will p ro bably le ~ve yo u st randed Play down yoU r role in joint end.eavors today . Blowing your own horn too loud ly wi ll only turn associates agai nst you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II would be a m 1stake to ch a iiMge one whose vi ew con flicts wi th yours today. Th e sympa th y 'is ltkety to be w1th yo ur opponent. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) If yo u 're operating tn a strange commercia l arena today. be sure the deal is clear lo you . so yo u 'll ha ve recourse tf you ' re hoodwi nked . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Matters hav ing a far-reaching ON EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS :oo--- Tomorrow 3,~; CANCER (June 21-July 22) A X Y ll I, B, A A X 1t \ , 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W floor ha s 2 BR , bath , k it. , WMPO AM-FM 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13, is; ABC News 33. ·11 : 31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Str~~ger Within'" 6, 13; Movie "The Power" 8; Movie Key Largo" 10; Janak! 33 . ._..J._.l.._L,.~ the major ity CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : HTERI. Z Ourstorv 33 . 10 : 3().....-.Anyone for Tennyson? 33 ; Almanac 20, =-+--~-+--1 GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) This GFU H ERA I S R ., u tility , workshop . lst Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; s·o merset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Go West" 10; Call it Macaronl13. 4:31>-Bew ltched 3; Afferschool Special6. 13; Partridge Family 8; sesame St. ~0, 33 ; Get Smart 1.5. 5:0D-Bonanza 3; Fam ily Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3t>-Adam .t2 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 6:01>-News 3,4,8,10, t3,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33 . 6:3D-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Crop Game 20. 7:1l0-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes t he Country 8;News 10;; Wild · Kingdom 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · 7:31>-Last oft he Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Maritn Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth t3; Wild Kingdom 15; B.ook Beat 33 . 8:01>-Litlle House on the Prairie 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6 ,t3 : Tony Orlando & Down 8.10 ; The Way It Was 20; I moges of Aging 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 9:1l0-Chlco & The Man 3,4,1S; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, t3; Cannon 8,1 0; Fine Music Special 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:31>- Dumpllngs 3,4, 15. tO :Ot>-Petrocelli 3,4, 15; Blue Knight 8.10; News 20; nice to b e he lpl u l. but be c ar ef ul who you vo lun tee r to aid today . You ma y h i t =-+-+-+--1-~ som eone who's wailing to un· load all lheir burden s: (' RYPTOQliOTES Mason. W.Va. 4 : o~!.:\fst~i 0cartoon 3; TAURUS (April 2Q, May 20) ll's O n e lei t e r sim ply st ;:a nds fnr anol her. In t his sam ple A is u se d f or the' three I. 's, X for I h e tw o{)")'~, l'll'. ·Sin)JIC l c tt~rs, ap ostr oph es. the h•1tg l h ;md fornwl inn n f tiH~ w ords <'Ire all hints. Each day th e cnde ll'tl cr~ a rc diiTl•n:nt. MASON FURNITURE . For Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1976 is FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 8, 10. 3: 1l0-Another World 3.4. IS; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 : 3~ne Lile to Live 13; M ickey Mouse Clul>6; Mafch ARIES (March 21-April 19} Appropriate L.....l..-l-..L---1- DA JLY • 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :Ot>-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5 ; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3 ; As The World Turns 8,t o. 2:1l0-S20.000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:31>-Doctors 3,4,t5; Neighbo rs 6,13; Guiding Light • Be mice '=-+---+-- • • ' NEITHER SNOW1:VER RAIN NER GlOOMV NIGHTS STA'IS THIS MAIL-TOTER FROM HIS I CAN'T WRIT€ WITH 'IOVR ELBOW IN M'-1 W/>H, CHUCK ... AND STOP WIGGLINGAROUND 50 MUCH ! 1{0\J MAKE THE i!~Mm"! APPOiNTED •• ROUNDS l a, 10. Search for Tomorrow everyo n e 5 Simple DOWN ·t Caustic comment 2 Woodwind 3 Theater box S:OO 12 :01>-Maanlficent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Make" Deal13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Cflub 4; News 6,8.10· t2 :3o-Take lt)y Advice 3,15; . All My Children 6,13; pa r - ticular su1t to be luc ky for us . tJ~~~=1~~~~~~=-~:~----~!:~~~~==~~---~~~L~~~f:;. • STORE HOURS Herman Grale know if we have by THOMAS JOSEPH WIT~ H11.11' 2·3 C. B RAD F ORD , Auc tioneer Co mplet e Ser'IIICe . Phone 949, '1 487 or 949 .2000. Racine , Oh ro , Crltt B:radfOrd , 10-9 ./fc Sal.-8:301il THURSDAY TIL12 NOON Pa ss card carrier --- Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Pass Pass 4 N.T 64 tO More or less 12 Prear - MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 HIM SitiZEET NOW.' SEW I NG MA CHINE Repa ir s . ser"Jce , all mak~s . 992 2284 . Th&'l ab ri c Shop . Pome roy . Authorize d Si nger Sa l es and Se r vice . We s harpen Sc is sors Modern 3 5t tt :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imet's World 10. A Loui siana reade r wants to 4¥ ~ J5 l'HA; ZIGGY. D & 0 T RE 'E Tr imm in g , 20 years cxp tri ~ n c e . I nsured . fr ee esti m a tes . Call 99 7 238 4 or I 6 14J 6YB 7257 Alba ny . t o· tslfc bedr ooms , ba t h. gas h ea t. and large 1I \li ng at a very low price o f $8500 . • BR s . , ho t wa ter h ea t , very n i ce kitchen w ith ran g e, r et rigera t 9 r . f ami ly room , patio and 2 car garage . 2 lot s . $46 ,900 . OF FACT COMIN ' IX'I-I'N ;H' EXCAVATI N G , d oze r , b ackhoe and ditcher . Char' tes R . t-t at t ietd Back Hoe Serv ice . R u tl an d , Ohio . Phon e ·747 2poa . 11 307Btc 5 BEDROOMS - Lots o f ne w paneling , ca rpe t ing, CHESHIRE - YEP ! AS A. MATTE-= REMODELI N G . Ptumbirt9.' h eat ing and al l types . of gen era l rep a ir Wor k Quarant eed 20 year s ex p er ien ce Ph one 99 2 7409_ 5 1 tfc SPECIAL . $18.500 . FAMILY ROOM - ALLEY OOP O'DELL A linement loca t ed betl i n d RvttanO Grade Sc h ool Tu n eu p . brakes , whee l balancil'] g, ali n em~ nt. Ph one 741 2004 t l 16 He Large old 12 r ooms w ith ba th . gas & city water near st ore s. On ly $5500. Pas ~ Pass ,1¥ rn, WOUL D YO U BEL I EVE ? Build an a ll steel building at Pole Bar n pri ces? Go ld en Gian t A ll Steel Build in g.s, R t .s . Box 148 , Waverly , Oh io Ph one 947 219 6 7 24.t l c 5 3• Pa ss 3 N.T. Pass. 4A Pass By Oswald & .Ia mes Jacoby E LWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Swee per s. toa s ter s. ir ons . al l small appliances . Lawn mower . n ex t to 'st ate H igh . way Garage on · Route 7. Pnon e 98 5 3825 . / 16 lf c -EXC AVAT IN G , doler , lo.J'ut',. an d ba c kh oe work ; septi c 1a11 k s Ins t a lled ; du.mp tru ck!. and lo boys lor h tr e ; wi ll ha ul t i ll d irt , top soil. limes!one an d grav el. C. all Bob or Roge r Je ff er s. day ph on e 99'2 7089 , night ptt one 992 3515 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc tt :31>-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15; Happy Days 13; Love m atter of superstitio·n. They READY MI X CO N ~ W~ ' i c ~ de live r e d right t o y o u r project. Fast and easy . F ree estimates Ph one '992 ~ 2 84 , Goegtein R eady Mil( ·co ., ,. Mid dl eport. Oh io . -"~~ 630tfc ' b e droo m s, 21 1 bath s. fami l y room , mod . kit .,. 2 car gar age a nd riice lot. $45,000 . WINTER South beca use t hey outra nk th e other three . Wa nda White of Dallas lets (Do you , have a question her adva nced pupils have the fu n of bidding a nd playing lor the expe rts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care ol this today 's hand . At least the bidding is fun . newspaper. The Jacobys will Practically a ll of them arrive answer mdividual questio ns at six spades The slam con-. 11 stamped. sell-a ddressed trac t is not a good one . but envelopes are enClosed. mos t of the world 's bes t most in teres ting questio ns playe rs would a lso find their will be used in th is column way to that unsound cont ract. and will receive co p;es of '!'he play is no fun fo r them . JA COBY MODERN.) SEP l i C TANK S c leaned . Mode r n Sani ta tion . 99 2·3954 or 992 73 d9 . 9 18 l f c Real Estate For Sale Pass Pass Pass Openi ng lead - ~ or r e modeling by hour or contract . Phone 992 3511 or 99? 7573 after .5 p .m . 1 ~s 12tp 1<-:ast in t he East ha nd . East m ight not cove r the jack with t hat holding . of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl . 20.33 . Nathan B i ggs Radiator Specialist Rog e r Wamsley 1 23 I mo . N-EW HOME North queen -nine· sma ll Douglas 13 . tO :Ot>-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge ol Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3D-High Rol lers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :01>-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Wee kda y 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 24 From th e larg est Truck or Buttdozu· ' Radia t or to th e sma lles t H e at ~r Core . Bic entennial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes . ) 125.00; 197S Mint Set 19.00 ; 1976 Silv er Proof Set tJ pes . I l lS .OO ; 1976 Silver UNC Set 13 pes.) 18.50. Call Rutland. 742.2331 R&J COINS E XCAVATI NG , BACKHOES A ND D OZER , Lt'\ R GE A ND SMA LL SEPT IC T A N KS IN S T A LLE D B I L L P U L LI N S, PHO NE ~97 2478 , D AY O R N IC t~T II II l8 tp against 0 FOR SALE The jack of trumps is led f rom dummy at trick two . If East ducks th e jack is allowed to ride . If East cove rs South wins p i cks up We s t ' s double ton 10·9 a nd m a kes the con tract Th e play might a lso work Nor th-South vulnerable 10. 6 :55-'-hutk Whllel<eports 10; Good Morning Trl State 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6, t3; CBS N ews 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7:31>-Schoolles tO . s :oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 3~Bi g Valley 6.9:1l0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . . 9:31>-A .M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike some cha nce tu make a con· tract is better than no chance and thC contract can be made . "'' GH\l.DilW?... Currencv and Supplies Buy , Sa le or T r ade acres. CALL TODAY . AN AMAZING VALUE Large hom e. 5 BR. 2 baJhs, l i vi ng R ., H .W . floors, large ~ "-' :.1 4n lOSER .. .47 ... 49 ... 40 ... s...-acuse, Ohio 1 22 1 mo . home, own water 1 1 nice 2 BR ap ts ., mobile home, 22 CO LE CO Deluxe Je t a i r hock ey tabl e . 311, by 6Jl ~. $125. Pho ne 99 2·5171. 1·30.41p : 1 ,, · . •' · 6 : 3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers B; Farmtime 10. 6: 4G-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 : 45--Mornl ng Report 1 They all lose a hea rt tri ck and trump trick . · Then Wa nda points ou t t hat • t\J8 7. 4 2 WF:ST EAST .10 9 4 Q62 ¥ 7543 2 ¥ A6 tK to • J865 3~ o!oK Q109 olo 63 ' SOUTH ID I K8 754 ¥ K Q .I 9 8 "10 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 2~T he Story 13. WIN AT BRIDGE • 10 t '/97 4 LARRY LAVEND_(R PH.992-6173 FREE GAS - 'Lovely 3 BR CO RN for sale . Phone 247 2664 , Dallas H i ll. 1 ' 1.30-51 p fl.' Now accepting clienls for bookkeeping and Ia x service. 6 :oo-Sunr ise Semester NO RTH • •J 3 ·' OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINES~ Own and manage ven din '::,. r oute d is pen sing nut. g um and c andy con f ections in Pomeroy or \llci n i ty . Hig h profit lf ems . Car needed to se rv ice ,-our vendi ng r ou t e . ' Id eal part lime or full t ime buF>iness . Cash In ves tmen t $ 1J9 5 10 $J795 and up . Fo r details ca ll our toll . f r e;·e n um ber 1 BOO 328 6648 or wri t e Dept . BVV , 393 8 Meado wbrook Rd ,, Min neapolis , M N . 55426. Blown Insulation Services BIOwrf into Walls & AHic s' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ovt WEDNESDAY . FEBRUARY 4,1976 Some chan<:e beats none FREE ESTIMATES L Channel Five 7 p.m . - Changed Lives (c) 7:30 - Bill Cosby Show tel B:llO--Outdoor Sportsman It) 8 : 3~Daytlme lei 9:31>-Wyatt Earp 10 ,oo-washingtoo Debates tel 33. YO~ W~li Quest for l : oo--Tomorrow J ,.t ; News. 13. Angels 3.4, 15; ~ews 20; Woman Alive! Ot 10: 00-- City . .. 12 ; 3o-Movie " Watusl" 8; Movte 20,33 . 9: 3()-NB A AII .Star Game 8, 10. SAID MERHV IF CASE! 1· 121 mo. LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 6,13: Jana~1 33. 12 ·1J0-News 8,10. a. CAPTAIN MODERN CHEMICALS 10 : 3o-W oman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :IJO-News 3,4.6. t3.1 5; ABC News J3 . of the Week ll : 3o-J ohnnv Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery 7: 30-- HOIIywood Squares 3, 4, Lei's Deal W ith n 6; \1) ,000 t-'yram id 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 70; Pr ice Is Right 10; To Tell The r,.uth 13; Hiqh School T .V . Honor Society 15; Family T heat, e ·33. 8 :00----Movin ' On 3, 4, 15 ; H appv Davs 6, 13 ; Good Times 10; lntemalional Animlat io n Fest i va l 20 ; Is It Your Time ? 33 8 : 30-Laverne and Sh irley 6, 13 · Pop ! 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 10,33 . 9 : 00---- Police Woman 3,4. 15; X II W in ter Olympics Pre 'lli ew 6 , 13 ; M A S H 8, 10_; Adams Chrq nlcles licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State Insp ec ted We Buy Ant iques 50 WITH OVER WE PROPERTIE S. OUGHT TO HAVE IT. ., ' Ph o ne 992 - 110,000 Weekly Grain Capacity ~2 - 3 1 - tf c - CO-QP Model UCXXX . COUNTRY Mo bi l e Hom e Park , Rt 33 , len mites north of Pomeroy . L arg e lots with con cr ete pa t io s, si dewa lks, runner s and o ft s tre e t par k ing . Phon e 99 2 7479 . ,i ii makes · a nd 1- be e't . Rill Estate for Sale 10 28 l i e: 197 3 PROWLER Camper . 21 '>B ~H ft . se lf .conta in ed, sleeps 7. ·I I f c . EHeltent c ondi tio n . Cal l 9<n .7J ?O. 2 BR Furnish ed mobi le •h ome 2 1 6tc on pr iva t e lo t in Syra C·u se. w ee k , p lu s $22 . 50 . per Call ut i lities . adu l ts only Now at Landmark Geo Donavan , (6 14) 985 35 04 or 992 55 96 . I 79 6tc Th e Da i l y Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. · 2 3 3tc AKC Mal e Dach shund, house br,oken and loves Chi ldren . Price 550. Phone 742 ·2809 . ' ·30 .ttp FREEZER 56 16. , ' Antique TUESDAY . FEBRUARY l, 1976 • -------~------- '5.00 up HO U ~ E in R ull and lost Pets For Sale For Sale - -- -----'-- ---------- I 2 261p or Month DE1\ LER S in sc r a p, ~ron . meta ls, tunk autos R idN's Savage Phon e 99'1 5-168 . 1 2 29tp - 19 71 CHEV Y ', !On I whee l drive p ic l.. up nn1.1n cc o t ln c.t ory w a rril n ly Ch ec k 1nis be fore you buy a new one Ph on e .;lf lc r ',p mo r on We ~;•l<. e ncJs , 9Q'! 3 196 \ 9 1fc b uilding d e rrick . by Wee~ G tN<;"ENG , -~72 p er lb . Phone '(6 11 1 371{ 6? :!9 I 16 • fc: - 19 73 CJ ~JEEP. 25,000 m ile s, excellent co ndit 1on . $2.600 . Phon e 949 2860 . 2 r 3t c CR A NE Ser\li ce , erectio n , 4b II Phone 99 7 54 68. Special Rates The state of Washin'g ton, King CoWJty and the city of LADY to do hou se wo rk 1 or 2 Seattle are suing for up to day s u week , S2 hou r, r e f e r ences . Phon e 949 2774. $32.5 million over the loss of ~ I 3tc the Seattle Pilots in 1970. P"ARTT TM_E_ 1-;;;e-r-; i-;.,;~;~-for The other m a in condition of ar ea survey . Avai la bl e the franchise award is Mar c i'J , Apr ! t. Must provid e ow n transportation . Apply acquisition of a satisfactory in h and .writing g i ving lease on the King County per sona! background . Send to Box 729 E. c -o The Daily domed stadium, popularly Sentin e l , Po me ro y , Ohio called the Kingdome. 45769. Gorton said he had not '} , 1-41p heard from the league . WEi1R ~l~ : ;-~1:!-;:~;c-;-1-;:-~d " It is strange. I have not lady to live in . 1 ree roOm an d board a nd sma ll wages heard a word," he said. tor nght du ties . 5ee at 308 " They haven't called me. It Pag t St ., Middlepo r l , Ohio . makes yo u l"oncler about the · 1 11 lfc A thought for the day: Horace Greeley said, " The Ulusion that times that were are better than those that are has probably pervaded all F ORD , 4 w h eel drive tru ck, V Ha r ol d 8 , good condition L o ng Bott om . B rew er , Phon e ~ 614 1 985 355 4. 2 1 I tc 196 S F ORO L TO N ew 12 g a . W inch es ter 37 A Sin gle Sho t ? BEDR OOM mo bil e home Phon e 7•12 ?.359 wi l h 3 1 .1 a c r es o t g roun d . 1 13 261p Phon e 2J7 ? 16 1 Letar t. Otli o . 1 23 17tc HAY lor sal e. $1 ba l e or trad e? Phone F r a nk Dache l. 1 . A CRE . b ig g a rd en , 5 rooms L eading Cre e k Rd 742 .2085 . · and ba th tiome , n ew drill ed ') I 161p w e l l and fu r[lace , new bathroom , 2 f ir ep taces , good loc at ion i n L e tar t Fa Hs, CR I B . good co nd itio n . mat Ohio . '!.7 ,50 0. Phone 2.t 7 3853 . tr. ess , like n ew . S.35 . Phone 1 23 t2tc 992 SBJJ . I 29 ri le t OR RENT OR SA LE . 3 3. 11 ACR E S build ing si te 1n bedrm mo bil e hom e. un Bas nan . Water and gas, f urnish ed . util i tie s pa id on WALNUT Cons ole , modern , S5 ,00 0 Phone Che! ter (6 141 am lm rad io, .t sp ee d R t 33 in Bu r l ingham Ph one 985 '1245. . 992 7751 . c hanger Ba l a_ n cc $101.3 1 or . l 3041c terms . Call 99 2 39 65. 123 1 tfc 1 27 1fc OL D f urniture . ice bo xes. br ass be ds , sto ne iar s, or compl el e h ousehol ds . Wr it e M D . Mi l ler , R l 2, Pome r oy, Ohio . Call 992 7760 . 10"7 7!J rnodels of mol:ji l e home5 . Phon e ar ea code 614 423 · 953 1. 4· 13 .1fc -- - · - Middleport, o '. Ph. 992· 2171 WANTED old . upri g ht p ia nos i n an y co nditio n . Wi l l pay $10 eac h . F irst floor only . Wrire giving direc t ions to W1tten P ia no Co ., Box 188 , Sard is, Ohio 43946 . 1 21 . l Ot p DAILY SENTINEL - 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 c y l st d , lock out hubs . Phon e Ha ro ld B r e w er , Long Boll om Ohio {614) 985 3554 . ' 2 1 ttc 'J?? l ll ll HOTEL WANTED old up rig ht pia no s i n any condition Wi ll pay $ 10 eac h ', First floor on l y , Wri t e giving d i reclio n s to Wi11e n Piano Co .• Bo ,.; 188. Sardis . Ohi o 0946 . , 1 25 lOtp Free estimates on car· Peting .i nd installation . W e' ll bring samples t.o your home with _no obligation . See how y~u can r ea lly sa \I e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and In stallation Rt . 3, Pom ero y , Qhio. 45769 Ph one day or night j ) •t ..1 mo . 614 . 9 n -l206 1974 DODGE Colt. 4 dr ., s.w ., a ut o . . 10 .000 miles. $3. 000. Also . 1966 Fal con .t dr a uto . 6 cyl. $250 . Ca ll 992 2776 after 7 p .m "! I Jt p / I R CO Hrli f RC wclt:linq milchine . new c t c c ; n il accessor ies i n cluded PhOn e La Salle Wanted To Buy Wanted '( fi.5 H p aid •vr SLOAN'S CARPETING I MALE , b l ack and White walk er coon ho und in Shade area . Call . Paul Si nc lair , R t. 1, Shad e, Ohio, 161 4) 696 1032 c ollect. r eward . 2-1 61 p deal." 12695 BLIND ADS 1\dditional 25c Charg e per 1\ d v er t isernen t OFFICE HOUR S 8 JQ . a . m to 5 00 p m . Dai l y . 8 JOa m to 1( .00 Noon Sa tu rday that " the trial is on ." 11. 12. .'•• • Television .log for easy vzewzng CiOOO OLD PUCKER PUSS , THWE!:.T ABOUT EVERYTHINO•NIC:E BOY~ ce nt~ Help Wanted . 10. Pom eroy Office 105 Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly w eed Wholesa le. F c a t unng : De l u"" Zero .... Co p y Serv ice , O ff ice S upplies , Mimeograp~ Su p plie s , largest selection o f wed ding sup plies in South ea sl ern Oh io .. · The Pr i nt Sho p Complet e (Still 1n busin ess in Middl epor t) 1282 m o . Dark maroon f inish, blk . bucket v in-yl sea t s, radio, V-8 e ngine, au tomatic. power st eering, good tires, a sportsman's dream. EVERETT, Wash . !UP!) - Despite Seattle being awa rded an American PART Aireda l e dog, bla ck and League expansion franchise brown , Shaggy . Lo st in urea of Pomeroy , Middleport or for 1977, trial · of a Ma so·n Coun t y , W . va . area . multimillion d ollar s ui t Answe r s to t h e name of "B eiu ." F amily p e t . Phone against the le ague is · 992 7832 or 992 3671. Ask tor resuming today . Ore lla Hy se ll . One of the main conditions 2-1·6t C of the franchise award to a g r o up headed by Lester 3 FULL TIME c l erk positions ; Smith and entertain er Danny 1 i n ·Off ice worker , 2 f ie ld Kaye was dropping the suit wo r k e r s, for 1em porar y State Program fro m m id against the league but the Fe bruar y t hr o u g h June . word from Slade Gorton, Equal Opp o r tunity Em state a ttorney general, was p !oyer . Apply Box 7298, c o 1. $3895 1972 CHEVROLET2 ·TO N C&C . 12995 102d C. A . heavy duty spri ngs, 292-6 cyl. eng 1ne, 15, 000 l b . 2 speed rear ax le, foam sea t , mirrors, c lea n ca b . c on scc ur lv c insert ions 26 ce 1'1 1S per wo rd six con sc cutivc i nsertion's . 25 Per Cent Disco un t on patd (Auwen lolllorTOwJ Yu•l!rday'• Min tmum Charge \ I DO ce nts per worel three ads and ad s paid Quality Prinl Shop 101" c ab to ax le, 1 speed, R . ax le, S speed, good 900x20 tires, fr ame reinforced , V-8 engine, hea t e r , ready to wo r k . RATES , - o. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600SE RIE S F o r want Ad S e r vi c e s ce n t s per word on e tnsertton J.r C .JUST THE CUS'TOMARY TO CHECK • Business Services Pomeroy · OF QUALITY _Motor tor oay o f P ublica ! ion [] - Auto Sales Auto Sales • • Un~eramble these foor Jumbles, form rour ordinary ' 9 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. F:eb . 3, 1976 effect on · th e hou se hold or famil y m ust be thoroughly understood by you an d y our mate tod ay. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A person whO has neg lected to thank you for past tavor.s wil l knock on yo ur door aga1n today. Don 't look fo r a different ending . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Normally. Lady Luck smiles . upon yo u. Today, you cou ld ven ture where you know the odds are against you ·- a nd lose your shirt . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Timing is aU-important to-d-ay. It would be f oolish to make conces1ion s an d upset · your we ll played inten1ions. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1tl Just because lhe person who present s a plan to you is st r ong- wi lled and forceful doesn 't mean he's right. Use yo ur own ju dgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Yo ur gene rous nature can be a detriment today if you find yo u'll be-gtvtng more th an you ca n alford. Don'l overextend &~ Feb. 4, 1976 Yo u' re going l o be more footloose and tancy-tree thi s coming year than you have been l or some time . Sail away so mething now tor those fre ~ ouent short trips. S tGf-15 CAN START ARGUMENTS, TOO, CHUCK 1 �~i~l!Jr.'~"'::::;;:;;::•'For Fast Results Use The Senti-,wl Classifieds DICK TRACY one letter to ra.ch squart, to w o r~ t. WANT ADS INFORMATION OE/\OLINES ._ p M Day B e fore Pub I icat ion Monday DC<I dllll C 9 a . m . Ccmcelt at ,on 2 SIGNS Corr ec tions will be accepted until 9 a . m . REGULATIONS IESSMYTl Th e Publisher rese rves the r ioh ' tn ~" dit or r c iec t anv ads deemed objeclionaL Th e publi s her will no t be NO I<:EPUTA!SLE LUNCH COUNTER WOULD SERVE THEM . r espons ibl e for more than on e incor-rect tnserlion I I Now &rTBnlflt the.cirded letters to form the surprise anawer. u aucreated by the abon cartoon. j "t I I 1KI I I ]" Jumblt•• PURGE I OFTEN MODIF Y HAIRDO .htvni11htd U'hl'n ht• !law tlu• An•wrr: dentiJJt ., bill -"OPEN MOUTHED" Long Bottom News Notes By Ruth Larkins A bridal shower was held in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodis t Churc h for Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Hauber . They were 24 persons in attendance. They received many nice gift s. Phyllis New lun ha s return ed home from Veterans Memorial Hospital A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving ••••.. WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ' IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initia I and group of figures . counts as one wprd. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including priCes for items of fered in your want ad w iII increase response. afte r eme r ge n cy s urg ery. She is m uch improved. Mr. Raymond Larkins and famil y visited his pare nts , Mr . a nd Mrs. Fred Larkins uver the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Gera ld Stethem and son of Canton, visited his parents , Mr. a nd Mrs. Emmet Stehem uve r the weekend. Mae McPeek and Leona He nsley took supper with Mr . and Mrs . Emmet Stethem 0 ne night last week. Also v1siting we re Elza a~d Sadie Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter a nd baby visited his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs . Hank Holte r a nd fam ily over the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Doug Ball a nd f amily of West Virg inia v isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Millard Ball. Visit in g Mr. and Mrs . E r nest Griffin ove r th e •eekend we re Mr . and Mrs. I ,arr y Gri ffin of Gallipolis and Mr . and Mrs . J im Ste tler 0f Reedsv ille . Mary Pierce has returned horne from Beckley , W. Va . Vi si tin g Ernestine Hayman ver the weekend were Mr . 0 and Mrs. Elbert F itzpa trick, Mr . and Mr s. Richard Hayman, Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert L. Bos ton and family 0 f Vincent , Oh io. and Mr. and Mrs. Marti n Nesse lr oa d . E r nestin e Hayman s pen t SWJday with Mr . and Mrs. Nesselroad . . " Reedsville News Notes l)y Mrs. l.yle Baidersun Dale Smith has returned llOme afte r attending an electri c al scho ol at Fort Worth , Texas. Chester MWldry Sr. has been a pat ient at Veterans Hospital in HWJ ling ton , W. Va. Mr s. Alpha Smith visited with Mrs. Bert Smith of Reedsville Rd. , recently. Mr s . Ka thryn Di e tz of Belpre , Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and Kay visited at the Bob evans F arms near Gallipolis. Grant Boring has been a patie nt at the St. Joseph Hospital , Parkersburg , W. Va . wdhin 1974 PLY . CUDA tO day s 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 DO for 50 wo rd rninimum Each addittonat word 3 NAME ADDRESS - CITY PHONE ' MAIL WITH 1.25 1 TO ntE Notice 1972 PLYMOUTH Cri cket, c u stomized. ru n s gr e a t . Good work c ar : 4 cy l , body da m age ~.ear . $350. Phone 949 2225 , I 30 3t c CAREER awaits you with Luzier Cos m etics, " a quali ty prod uc t f or 53 y ears" No territo ry restri c tion , work fr om your home . St il l t1m e to w 1n your 197 5 C UTLA SS Sa lon , full y trip to Na ss a u . For ap equ ip p e d , exce pt pow e r p ointment. cal l Madylon wi n dows Call between . 9 Stone (3041 7279269 a .m . and 11 noon Phone 99 2 (c ol lec t ) . 5013 . 2 3 12tc 1 30 3 tc FABRIC Sal e Co ntinued . Du e 1969 CHEVEL LE 396, 4 sp . , ·I to ba d w eath er , our sa l e wil l el even gears. positive be extend ed for anot he r tr ac l ion . e~~:tra parts , S695 . Phone 742 3076 af ter 6 p .m . Fe b . " 7 w ee k e nding 1 28 6\C Carot1na Fabrics on RL 7 , one h alf m i te n orth of Chester , Ohio . Henry iH) d 1974 F01<D v an , I ton tong Mary Hunter, owne r s wheel base , auto . wi t h P S 2 1 61p and brakes , radio. set up to pull c amp er Phone 99 2- 7320 . 2 I 61 c 1~.\CUME T AX prepared, F-e dera l and st at e tax es Wi ll be done bY appl onl y Plea se p hone 997 ?772 , or sec Mrs . Wanda Eblin . Laurel Cli ff R d . . Pomeroy . 12 J l 301C ENJOY graci o u s .l iving at Vi ll age Manor in Mid ~- - -dleJ10rl for as low as $104 per MA K E SURE you get e v ery month , p lus e lectric. T hese poss ib l e dedu c tion this year are brand new high ~ualitY . Hav e your Feder.al and apar t m en ts at pr ice s you St a te Inco m e Tax retu rn by c an alford . Y our r ent in an ac coun tan I . Phone 992 e l u d es month to month 6 173 . leases , all e l ec: . l i ving , 1 21 521 c c ar peti ng , rang e and refrigerato r, fr ee tras h SHOOTING Match , Sunda·y , p ic kup , c able TV at y~ur Feb . I , 12 : 30 p .m . Just of! expe n se, an d on S1l e R 1. 7 by pa s s. Sponsored by laundry faci l ities . Con th e Lu c ky 7 Gu n Cl ub . Call ven ic nt to sh opp ing on Third 99 2 5335 for fur t h er details . and Mill Stree ts in Mid t .306tc . dl eport . See the manager at Riv erside Apa rt t;n ents · or IN COME Ta K Se rvi ce, cJ)II 992 3273 . F urn ls h e ~ Fe dera l or S tate t axes . a.pa r tme nt s are also Phon e 992 7228 or see· availabl e . Wa ll ace Rus se tt ·, Bra dbu ry . 2 2 78 tc , 1·30 16t c --,-----,__ 2 BE DRM . tra i l e r dOub l e 1 w tL L be g iv ing piano lessons w1de , f ur n i shed , utiliti es in my hom e star t i.n g Feb . 1. .Pa id , no c h ildre n or peL N ear Pam ero y . Phon e 99 2 for in fo r mation ca ll 992 J27B 70 t7 or 992 7666 1 3 5tp . 12 18 501C For Rent - -- __ H AV-E YOU R -in co me ta xes p repareel by St ev e Cle land , Ra ci ne . Phone 949 2883 . l 29 6t c lll COURT ST. ~ooms, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ages\ " 1969 MER CU R Y wagon , auto . A M and F M radio , run ~ good , Aln1ost ha lf ot book pr 1cc . Phone 992 361'1' be f or e, 2 p .m . t 2 31c Mobile Homes For Sale MOB IL E H ome , 10 x 60 , 'l br W1th addil1onal room , gas heat , furni ~ h e d . Ex cc- lle n t co nditi o n , $4,3 00 Phone I JQ,I J 773 5886 . 1 30 61p 1972~ CHAMPION Mobile Home 11 )( 60 comp lete l y fur nishe d . e"'ce lt en t co n dit 1on Ph one 992 3 189 . 1 2· 1 61 P Ca ll 992 !. l·.::,'!,. J A ND 4 I<NI . rurni shed and unfurn is h ed ap ts . Phon e 992 54 34 ' 11 9 t fc ----· -~ ·-- --...,.._- 3 1 27 6tp BEDRM . home , j us t f inishe d , remod e ling , Sale m St , Rutland . Ph one 742 2306 a l t er 4 p ,m . or see Milo B. H utchison . 9 23 ti c H OU SE on L in coln Hg IS 2 b edrrn , large k itc hen . l ul l b 'asement , excet ten 1 buy lor S8 ,90 D. with n ew t urnilu r e . on ly $10 .300 P hone 99? 76.18 1 6 261c ROOM house . bath . l ull ba seme n! in good co nd ition, g arage and sma ll barn . s~ ~ a cres n ear Chester ..Phone ( 61~ ) 985 4 140 . '} . 1 1/t c 5 3 '}. B'R HOME . iust fi ni sh ed r emo del ing Sil l em St . Rutlan'd . Ph one i47 230 6 a f t er 4 p . m . or see Milo B. H Utc h inson . 10 9 1f c AC RE S with f i n ished ba seme nt Call (6 1·1l 985 ,1203 a f t er 5 p m 1 28 610 Br~ c k home . 6 yr s , 2 1 , baths . q a-r ag e o n 2 H acres on paved r oad n ear I orked Ru n St at e 1 orest Phone ( 6 1 4~ 667 3787 . $)!! ,000. ' 11 5?7 tp .1 B R 1 RM . and bath , -; ullable f or office , or apt ., no chi ldren . very nice . 118 ' • E . Ma in St. , P om e roy , Sec on(:l f loor , E F . Robilison . 992 284 6. 1 30 6tc 3 RM f urnis h ed apt .. ulil1ties p a id , 356 N o rth F ourth . M iddl eport . 1 30 6tp WA REHOU SE or store roo m, 25 x: 75 at 3 1I Condo r St. . ( R ea r 610 E ~ Main ) . Ph . 992 7178 . 1 30 -61c Business Opportunilies Automatic Water Conditioner 3 BEDRM hom e, li ving rm .. kit ch en and d in ing, rm . Ba th and half i n M i d dlepo r t . PhOn e 99 2 3 129 or 992591•1. 2 1 Jtc 3 BEDRM . hou se in Mid d l eport , co rn er lo t . N ew bath , stor y a nd hal f . uti l ity room , n ew c arp eling and new root , garage and wor k room , f ruit cella r . Close to SC hO Ol and Sh Opp i n g , $ 17,500. Phone 992 7624 . I 27 26tc • '• Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order Modern FURN ITUR E STR!PP ING SERVICE Remova l of Pa in t s P lastics . Varnis hes , etc . Wood or Metal. Repa irs R efln lshjng Of Furniture . Burn 1shing Polishing of Copper & Brass • Kuhl Cake Decor EASY 'lOlii<. NOTE PRvM10' ~D ~EVICAL Call 992·7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 100 Kerr Street Pomerov ,. Oh io 45769 (614) 992 - 2798, D ic k Seyl er 1·29 -l mo . TO THIC SECRET OF THE MUMMY NOT QUITE ~ I T TO LEA~N THE SECRET, MEte T ME HERE ! '299 ....____----1' _ -'Y Reg . 133'-00 Val. POMEROY LANDMARk · ·~-Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . ... Phone 992-2181 CO A L . l imestone an d al l types of sa i l and ro c k salt for ice and snow r e m ova l . E)ol. c elsi Or Salt Wo rk s, East Main St., Pomer oy , Ohi o . Phone 99 2' 389 1. 12 7 1f c McDAN IEL Custom Bu t c h ering , west Co lu mbia, w . Va . We bu t cre r ca llle and hogs . Sl O c allle sta ug rt ter ; $7 f or h ogs ; 1~c ' for cutt ing and wrap p in g . State and f ederal In spec te d : Open 6 days per week . P h one (3041 882 3224 . 1·30 26tc ----' - --- Locat ion P lus C..harm Plu s Durab i l i t y . St one face d , lo'lle ly slated fl oors, idea l level lot , needs 2 or 3 parti1 ions a nd a shower . N. gas FA . furnace , ce ntral air . $7 ,000 . New N. gas F.A. furna ce & . lots of other NEWS. GOOD CONDITION 110,000 . ONE FLOOR PLAN - Ful l ba sement with 1 BR. TV AGE OR EXPERIENCE NOT A FACTOR lot. 19,500. A LOOK WI LL CO NVINCE YOU - 2 BR . bath , NEW SA DOLE and matching brid le . Will f i f large pony . Phone 742 .2809 . 1-30 ·41p perma pan e win dow s, carpeting, p a n e ling , ki't c h en , carp ort . Fu l l basement, N . gas furna ce, ~ stereo, 8 lrrlCk I ' rlpC. am fm rad iO co mb matlon . Oa lan ce S98 .60 or t erJllS . Call 992 3965 , . · 1 7 t tc - -·----·· - =:.:,.--- -; ,-....:::...:;____ .C t' l' L fl7T.'SALE . CA(l C-o al c·omp,M ·, 1 mi l e north ot Cheshi r e. on Rt 7. Pick your o wn , }20 per ton . Open 6 da ys pe r week , or cal l I 61JI 367 7330 lor j urt h er information . 1 8 78 t c Ph . 992·,!993 tW;MM . 4 10 - 1 mo I .A ~DrHA~ 50 .. . HADA t A 1\APf"/ COINS \\'est • lJ1'fLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. • Ph . 992 -2114' P om eroy . ! ~. .~LITTL-8~~~ ' TEAFORD Virgil B., Sr ., Broker 110 Mec hanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 99H325 NEW LI ST IN G - 3 Br s , l arge kit . , n ew F .A. furn ace . ba se m e nt. porch es a nd ni ce lo t in Rutland . $ 12,500. 4 BEDROOMS - Steam he at. 2 l ivi ngs. 2 'porch es. c ook a nd bak e · u n i t s , b asemen t w ith garage $20, 000. 5 BEDROOMS - Living , dining , g lasse d·in porch . st ea m heal \gas f ired), _ ba sem e nt on la rge lof. $16,500 . NEW LISTING " n a t . gas furna ce, c 1ty wa t er acre . a nd 2 ba th s, l,, 3 ni ce :::...._ T~A;'S Al-JD TARL found a GASOlJNE The a nswer · is yes. Sp.ades arc our luckv sui t. This isn't a K• ACROSS I Audacious 5 \I.M .W. ALLEY A man's life maL! be Joel. LJOU an' Rufus qo alonq t' make sure he come back' at ~L~l~L~A~n~··~~~·~n~~----------------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~::~-r----r-~~~~~~~~::~~~y--01--l MERCIRJLSHEIK!'r- CYI<IL THE SWINE'S HMMr- MY GREATl oAur..r-.. I 1 5 ,.:..n:;r, IOF56T TALL-- BlJT-g;8~- THE ~r 6RANDFATHER SAID, Crv-vm-1Vl" '-'" ""'"' E THING 15 Tf-DSE INNU!v\ER.ABL.E N<!AS EMER<Sif'..G 'M-IEN IN TROUBL / FR:IV\ HIS BEARDCALL ON THE U.S A. " r ___.- are l uck y fo r organisms 6 " Clive of - " 7 Greek island 8 Medieval shield 9 on ·pension ran~ed ( abbr.) ( 2 'w ds. ) II Character· 13 Ra dioman 's Yesterday's 1\u•w'" istic sign-off 31 Leporide 14 Nautch girl 23 Wrest ( 3 wds.) 26 Eyelid 35 Vaudeville 17 Peerce or 15 Spelling proble m features Smuts contest 18 Appellation 28 Target for 36 Old card 16 Jai 19 Coloring Bob game 17 See 37 expert McAdoo 37 Exclamation Across 20 Evergreen 29 Gaelic 38 Caddoan (2 wds .) 30 Centra l Indian trees 21 Buccaneers 21 - Alto, American 39 Second Mrs. 24 Yes, Sinatra parrot · Calif. skipper! 22 Temple 32 Play a 10 Patient 25 Arab !arid trick on sufferer 26 Pintail duck .,-..;;,,--,.,...."'T'!:'27 - Chaney 28 Electrical· appliances 31 One name for Satan (2 wds. ) 33 Thessalian 34 Po~e~ 37 Humdinger mountain 41 Theatrical presentation 12 Main artery 43 Brewery by-product 44 Outdo - -+--=-+-f--1 util ity , workshop . St3 ,000 . 135 ACRES - Good clean us HTD 0 Hl S Fl. ED E l. S. O F I. A l S TO us grouttd, 3 BR home ; water, HEAR NEWS FIRST (no bath!. ba(n 13. other bldgs . On good. ro~d close to mines : $17,500..; WE CAN SELL YOU~ PROPERTY HERE ' S WHY - E XP ERIENCE SI;RVICE l. ACTION HONESTY . 992-2259 or 99<-<561 . ' AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and. 5 P.M. News 13 . AstroGrapM Bede Osol You may have some ~roblems today gelling o thers to cooperate. Do n't be as unyielding as they are or noth ing wtl l get done . is dellnilely not the day to buck Be tng the lone dissenter will p ro bably le ~ve yo u st randed Play down yoU r role in joint end.eavors today . Blowing your own horn too loud ly wi ll only turn associates agai nst you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II would be a m 1stake to ch a iiMge one whose vi ew con flicts wi th yours today. Th e sympa th y 'is ltkety to be w1th yo ur opponent. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) If yo u 're operating tn a strange commercia l arena today. be sure the deal is clear lo you . so yo u 'll ha ve recourse tf you ' re hoodwi nked . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Matters hav ing a far-reaching ON EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS :oo--- Tomorrow 3,~; CANCER (June 21-July 22) A X Y ll I, B, A A X 1t \ , 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W floor ha s 2 BR , bath , k it. , WMPO AM-FM 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13, is; ABC News 33. ·11 : 31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Str~~ger Within'" 6, 13; Movie "The Power" 8; Movie Key Largo" 10; Janak! 33 . ._..J._.l.._L,.~ the major ity CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : HTERI. Z Ourstorv 33 . 10 : 3().....-.Anyone for Tennyson? 33 ; Almanac 20, =-+--~-+--1 GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) This GFU H ERA I S R ., u tility , workshop . lst Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; s·o merset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Go West" 10; Call it Macaronl13. 4:31>-Bew ltched 3; Afferschool Special6. 13; Partridge Family 8; sesame St. ~0, 33 ; Get Smart 1.5. 5:0D-Bonanza 3; Fam ily Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3t>-Adam .t2 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 6:01>-News 3,4,8,10, t3,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33 . 6:3D-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Crop Game 20. 7:1l0-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes t he Country 8;News 10;; Wild · Kingdom 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · 7:31>-Last oft he Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Maritn Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth t3; Wild Kingdom 15; B.ook Beat 33 . 8:01>-Litlle House on the Prairie 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6 ,t3 : Tony Orlando & Down 8.10 ; The Way It Was 20; I moges of Aging 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 9:1l0-Chlco & The Man 3,4,1S; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, t3; Cannon 8,1 0; Fine Music Special 33; Images of Aging 20. 9:31>- Dumpllngs 3,4, 15. tO :Ot>-Petrocelli 3,4, 15; Blue Knight 8.10; News 20; nice to b e he lpl u l. but be c ar ef ul who you vo lun tee r to aid today . You ma y h i t =-+-+-+--1-~ som eone who's wailing to un· load all lheir burden s: (' RYPTOQliOTES Mason. W.Va. 4 : o~!.:\fst~i 0cartoon 3; TAURUS (April 2Q, May 20) ll's O n e lei t e r sim ply st ;:a nds fnr anol her. In t his sam ple A is u se d f or the' three I. 's, X for I h e tw o{)")'~, l'll'. ·Sin)JIC l c tt~rs, ap ostr oph es. the h•1tg l h ;md fornwl inn n f tiH~ w ords <'Ire all hints. Each day th e cnde ll'tl cr~ a rc diiTl•n:nt. MASON FURNITURE . For Wednesday , Feb. 4, 1976 is FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 8, 10. 3: 1l0-Another World 3.4. IS; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 : 3~ne Lile to Live 13; M ickey Mouse Clul>6; Mafch ARIES (March 21-April 19} Appropriate L.....l..-l-..L---1- DA JLY • 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :Ot>-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5 ; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3 ; As The World Turns 8,t o. 2:1l0-S20.000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:31>-Doctors 3,4,t5; Neighbo rs 6,13; Guiding Light • Be mice '=-+---+-- • • ' NEITHER SNOW1:VER RAIN NER GlOOMV NIGHTS STA'IS THIS MAIL-TOTER FROM HIS I CAN'T WRIT€ WITH 'IOVR ELBOW IN M'-1 W/>H, CHUCK ... AND STOP WIGGLINGAROUND 50 MUCH ! 1{0\J MAKE THE i!~Mm"! APPOiNTED •• ROUNDS l a, 10. Search for Tomorrow everyo n e 5 Simple DOWN ·t Caustic comment 2 Woodwind 3 Theater box S:OO 12 :01>-Maanlficent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Make" Deal13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Cflub 4; News 6,8.10· t2 :3o-Take lt)y Advice 3,15; . All My Children 6,13; pa r - ticular su1t to be luc ky for us . tJ~~~=1~~~~~~=-~:~----~!:~~~~==~~---~~~L~~~f:;. • STORE HOURS Herman Grale know if we have by THOMAS JOSEPH WIT~ H11.11' 2·3 C. B RAD F ORD , Auc tioneer Co mplet e Ser'IIICe . Phone 949, '1 487 or 949 .2000. Racine , Oh ro , Crltt B:radfOrd , 10-9 ./fc Sal.-8:301il THURSDAY TIL12 NOON Pa ss card carrier --- Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Pass Pass 4 N.T 64 tO More or less 12 Prear - MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 HIM SitiZEET NOW.' SEW I NG MA CHINE Repa ir s . ser"Jce , all mak~s . 992 2284 . Th&'l ab ri c Shop . Pome roy . Authorize d Si nger Sa l es and Se r vice . We s harpen Sc is sors Modern 3 5t tt :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imet's World 10. A Loui siana reade r wants to 4¥ ~ J5 l'HA; ZIGGY. D & 0 T RE 'E Tr imm in g , 20 years cxp tri ~ n c e . I nsured . fr ee esti m a tes . Call 99 7 238 4 or I 6 14J 6YB 7257 Alba ny . t o· tslfc bedr ooms , ba t h. gas h ea t. and large 1I \li ng at a very low price o f $8500 . • BR s . , ho t wa ter h ea t , very n i ce kitchen w ith ran g e, r et rigera t 9 r . f ami ly room , patio and 2 car garage . 2 lot s . $46 ,900 . OF FACT COMIN ' IX'I-I'N ;H' EXCAVATI N G , d oze r , b ackhoe and ditcher . Char' tes R . t-t at t ietd Back Hoe Serv ice . R u tl an d , Ohio . Phon e ·747 2poa . 11 307Btc 5 BEDROOMS - Lots o f ne w paneling , ca rpe t ing, CHESHIRE - YEP ! AS A. MATTE-= REMODELI N G . Ptumbirt9.' h eat ing and al l types . of gen era l rep a ir Wor k Quarant eed 20 year s ex p er ien ce Ph one 99 2 7409_ 5 1 tfc SPECIAL . $18.500 . FAMILY ROOM - ALLEY OOP O'DELL A linement loca t ed betl i n d RvttanO Grade Sc h ool Tu n eu p . brakes , whee l balancil'] g, ali n em~ nt. Ph one 741 2004 t l 16 He Large old 12 r ooms w ith ba th . gas & city water near st ore s. On ly $5500. Pas ~ Pass ,1¥ rn, WOUL D YO U BEL I EVE ? Build an a ll steel building at Pole Bar n pri ces? Go ld en Gian t A ll Steel Build in g.s, R t .s . Box 148 , Waverly , Oh io Ph one 947 219 6 7 24.t l c 5 3• Pa ss 3 N.T. Pass. 4A Pass By Oswald & .Ia mes Jacoby E LWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Swee per s. toa s ter s. ir ons . al l small appliances . Lawn mower . n ex t to 'st ate H igh . way Garage on · Route 7. Pnon e 98 5 3825 . / 16 lf c -EXC AVAT IN G , doler , lo.J'ut',. an d ba c kh oe work ; septi c 1a11 k s Ins t a lled ; du.mp tru ck!. and lo boys lor h tr e ; wi ll ha ul t i ll d irt , top soil. limes!one an d grav el. C. all Bob or Roge r Je ff er s. day ph on e 99'2 7089 , night ptt one 992 3515 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc tt :31>-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15; Happy Days 13; Love m atter of superstitio·n. They READY MI X CO N ~ W~ ' i c ~ de live r e d right t o y o u r project. Fast and easy . F ree estimates Ph one '992 ~ 2 84 , Goegtein R eady Mil( ·co ., ,. Mid dl eport. Oh io . -"~~ 630tfc ' b e droo m s, 21 1 bath s. fami l y room , mod . kit .,. 2 car gar age a nd riice lot. $45,000 . WINTER South beca use t hey outra nk th e other three . Wa nda White of Dallas lets (Do you , have a question her adva nced pupils have the fu n of bidding a nd playing lor the expe rts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care ol this today 's hand . At least the bidding is fun . newspaper. The Jacobys will Practically a ll of them arrive answer mdividual questio ns at six spades The slam con-. 11 stamped. sell-a ddressed trac t is not a good one . but envelopes are enClosed. mos t of the world 's bes t most in teres ting questio ns playe rs would a lso find their will be used in th is column way to that unsound cont ract. and will receive co p;es of '!'he play is no fun fo r them . JA COBY MODERN.) SEP l i C TANK S c leaned . Mode r n Sani ta tion . 99 2·3954 or 992 73 d9 . 9 18 l f c Real Estate For Sale Pass Pass Pass Openi ng lead - ~ or r e modeling by hour or contract . Phone 992 3511 or 99? 7573 after .5 p .m . 1 ~s 12tp 1<-:ast in t he East ha nd . East m ight not cove r the jack with t hat holding . of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl . 20.33 . Nathan B i ggs Radiator Specialist Rog e r Wamsley 1 23 I mo . N-EW HOME North queen -nine· sma ll Douglas 13 . tO :Ot>-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge ol Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3D-High Rol lers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :01>-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Wee kda y 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 24 From th e larg est Truck or Buttdozu· ' Radia t or to th e sma lles t H e at ~r Core . Bic entennial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes . ) 125.00; 197S Mint Set 19.00 ; 1976 Silv er Proof Set tJ pes . I l lS .OO ; 1976 Silver UNC Set 13 pes.) 18.50. Call Rutland. 742.2331 R&J COINS E XCAVATI NG , BACKHOES A ND D OZER , Lt'\ R GE A ND SMA LL SEPT IC T A N KS IN S T A LLE D B I L L P U L LI N S, PHO NE ~97 2478 , D AY O R N IC t~T II II l8 tp against 0 FOR SALE The jack of trumps is led f rom dummy at trick two . If East ducks th e jack is allowed to ride . If East cove rs South wins p i cks up We s t ' s double ton 10·9 a nd m a kes the con tract Th e play might a lso work Nor th-South vulnerable 10. 6 :55-'-hutk Whllel<eports 10; Good Morning Trl State 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6, t3; CBS N ews 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7:31>-Schoolles tO . s :oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8 : 3~Bi g Valley 6.9:1l0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . . 9:31>-A .M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike some cha nce tu make a con· tract is better than no chance and thC contract can be made . "'' GH\l.DilW?... Currencv and Supplies Buy , Sa le or T r ade acres. CALL TODAY . AN AMAZING VALUE Large hom e. 5 BR. 2 baJhs, l i vi ng R ., H .W . floors, large ~ "-' :.1 4n lOSER .. .47 ... 49 ... 40 ... s...-acuse, Ohio 1 22 1 mo . home, own water 1 1 nice 2 BR ap ts ., mobile home, 22 CO LE CO Deluxe Je t a i r hock ey tabl e . 311, by 6Jl ~. $125. Pho ne 99 2·5171. 1·30.41p : 1 ,, · . •' · 6 : 3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers B; Farmtime 10. 6: 4G-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 : 45--Mornl ng Report 1 They all lose a hea rt tri ck and trump trick . · Then Wa nda points ou t t hat • t\J8 7. 4 2 WF:ST EAST .10 9 4 Q62 ¥ 7543 2 ¥ A6 tK to • J865 3~ o!oK Q109 olo 63 ' SOUTH ID I K8 754 ¥ K Q .I 9 8 "10 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 2~T he Story 13. WIN AT BRIDGE • 10 t '/97 4 LARRY LAVEND_(R PH.992-6173 FREE GAS - 'Lovely 3 BR CO RN for sale . Phone 247 2664 , Dallas H i ll. 1 ' 1.30-51 p fl.' Now accepting clienls for bookkeeping and Ia x service. 6 :oo-Sunr ise Semester NO RTH • •J 3 ·' OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINES~ Own and manage ven din '::,. r oute d is pen sing nut. g um and c andy con f ections in Pomeroy or \llci n i ty . Hig h profit lf ems . Car needed to se rv ice ,-our vendi ng r ou t e . ' Id eal part lime or full t ime buF>iness . Cash In ves tmen t $ 1J9 5 10 $J795 and up . Fo r details ca ll our toll . f r e;·e n um ber 1 BOO 328 6648 or wri t e Dept . BVV , 393 8 Meado wbrook Rd ,, Min neapolis , M N . 55426. Blown Insulation Services BIOwrf into Walls & AHic s' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS ovt WEDNESDAY . FEBRUARY 4,1976 Some chan<:e beats none FREE ESTIMATES L Channel Five 7 p.m . - Changed Lives (c) 7:30 - Bill Cosby Show tel B:llO--Outdoor Sportsman It) 8 : 3~Daytlme lei 9:31>-Wyatt Earp 10 ,oo-washingtoo Debates tel 33. YO~ W~li Quest for l : oo--Tomorrow J ,.t ; News. 13. Angels 3.4, 15; ~ews 20; Woman Alive! Ot 10: 00-- City . .. 12 ; 3o-Movie " Watusl" 8; Movte 20,33 . 9: 3()-NB A AII .Star Game 8, 10. SAID MERHV IF CASE! 1· 121 mo. LARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 6,13: Jana~1 33. 12 ·1J0-News 8,10. a. CAPTAIN MODERN CHEMICALS 10 : 3o-W oman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :IJO-News 3,4.6. t3.1 5; ABC News J3 . of the Week ll : 3o-J ohnnv Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery 7: 30-- HOIIywood Squares 3, 4, Lei's Deal W ith n 6; \1) ,000 t-'yram id 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 70; Pr ice Is Right 10; To Tell The r,.uth 13; Hiqh School T .V . Honor Society 15; Family T heat, e ·33. 8 :00----Movin ' On 3, 4, 15 ; H appv Davs 6, 13 ; Good Times 10; lntemalional Animlat io n Fest i va l 20 ; Is It Your Time ? 33 8 : 30-Laverne and Sh irley 6, 13 · Pop ! 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 10,33 . 9 : 00---- Police Woman 3,4. 15; X II W in ter Olympics Pre 'lli ew 6 , 13 ; M A S H 8, 10_; Adams Chrq nlcles licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State Insp ec ted We Buy Ant iques 50 WITH OVER WE PROPERTIE S. OUGHT TO HAVE IT. ., ' Ph o ne 992 - 110,000 Weekly Grain Capacity ~2 - 3 1 - tf c - CO-QP Model UCXXX . COUNTRY Mo bi l e Hom e Park , Rt 33 , len mites north of Pomeroy . L arg e lots with con cr ete pa t io s, si dewa lks, runner s and o ft s tre e t par k ing . Phon e 99 2 7479 . ,i ii makes · a nd 1- be e't . Rill Estate for Sale 10 28 l i e: 197 3 PROWLER Camper . 21 '>B ~H ft . se lf .conta in ed, sleeps 7. ·I I f c . EHeltent c ondi tio n . Cal l 9<n .7J ?O. 2 BR Furnish ed mobi le •h ome 2 1 6tc on pr iva t e lo t in Syra C·u se. w ee k , p lu s $22 . 50 . per Call ut i lities . adu l ts only Now at Landmark Geo Donavan , (6 14) 985 35 04 or 992 55 96 . I 79 6tc Th e Da i l y Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. · 2 3 3tc AKC Mal e Dach shund, house br,oken and loves Chi ldren . Price 550. Phone 742 ·2809 . ' ·30 .ttp FREEZER 56 16. , ' Antique TUESDAY . FEBRUARY l, 1976 • -------~------- '5.00 up HO U ~ E in R ull and lost Pets For Sale For Sale - -- -----'-- ---------- I 2 261p or Month DE1\ LER S in sc r a p, ~ron . meta ls, tunk autos R idN's Savage Phon e 99'1 5-168 . 1 2 29tp - 19 71 CHEV Y ', !On I whee l drive p ic l.. up nn1.1n cc o t ln c.t ory w a rril n ly Ch ec k 1nis be fore you buy a new one Ph on e .;lf lc r ',p mo r on We ~;•l<. e ncJs , 9Q'! 3 196 \ 9 1fc b uilding d e rrick . by Wee~ G tN<;"ENG , -~72 p er lb . Phone '(6 11 1 371{ 6? :!9 I 16 • fc: - 19 73 CJ ~JEEP. 25,000 m ile s, excellent co ndit 1on . $2.600 . Phon e 949 2860 . 2 r 3t c CR A NE Ser\li ce , erectio n , 4b II Phone 99 7 54 68. Special Rates The state of Washin'g ton, King CoWJty and the city of LADY to do hou se wo rk 1 or 2 Seattle are suing for up to day s u week , S2 hou r, r e f e r ences . Phon e 949 2774. $32.5 million over the loss of ~ I 3tc the Seattle Pilots in 1970. P"ARTT TM_E_ 1-;;;e-r-; i-;.,;~;~-for The other m a in condition of ar ea survey . Avai la bl e the franchise award is Mar c i'J , Apr ! t. Must provid e ow n transportation . Apply acquisition of a satisfactory in h and .writing g i ving lease on the King County per sona! background . Send to Box 729 E. c -o The Daily domed stadium, popularly Sentin e l , Po me ro y , Ohio called the Kingdome. 45769. Gorton said he had not '} , 1-41p heard from the league . WEi1R ~l~ : ;-~1:!-;:~;c-;-1-;:-~d " It is strange. I have not lady to live in . 1 ree roOm an d board a nd sma ll wages heard a word," he said. tor nght du ties . 5ee at 308 " They haven't called me. It Pag t St ., Middlepo r l , Ohio . makes yo u l"oncler about the · 1 11 lfc A thought for the day: Horace Greeley said, " The Ulusion that times that were are better than those that are has probably pervaded all F ORD , 4 w h eel drive tru ck, V Ha r ol d 8 , good condition L o ng Bott om . B rew er , Phon e ~ 614 1 985 355 4. 2 1 I tc 196 S F ORO L TO N ew 12 g a . W inch es ter 37 A Sin gle Sho t ? BEDR OOM mo bil e home Phon e 7•12 ?.359 wi l h 3 1 .1 a c r es o t g roun d . 1 13 261p Phon e 2J7 ? 16 1 Letar t. Otli o . 1 23 17tc HAY lor sal e. $1 ba l e or trad e? Phone F r a nk Dache l. 1 . A CRE . b ig g a rd en , 5 rooms L eading Cre e k Rd 742 .2085 . · and ba th tiome , n ew drill ed ') I 161p w e l l and fu r[lace , new bathroom , 2 f ir ep taces , good loc at ion i n L e tar t Fa Hs, CR I B . good co nd itio n . mat Ohio . '!.7 ,50 0. Phone 2.t 7 3853 . tr. ess , like n ew . S.35 . Phone 1 23 t2tc 992 SBJJ . I 29 ri le t OR RENT OR SA LE . 3 3. 11 ACR E S build ing si te 1n bedrm mo bil e hom e. un Bas nan . Water and gas, f urnish ed . util i tie s pa id on WALNUT Cons ole , modern , S5 ,00 0 Phone Che! ter (6 141 am lm rad io, .t sp ee d R t 33 in Bu r l ingham Ph one 985 '1245. . 992 7751 . c hanger Ba l a_ n cc $101.3 1 or . l 3041c terms . Call 99 2 39 65. 123 1 tfc 1 27 1fc OL D f urniture . ice bo xes. br ass be ds , sto ne iar s, or compl el e h ousehol ds . Wr it e M D . Mi l ler , R l 2, Pome r oy, Ohio . Call 992 7760 . 10"7 7!J rnodels of mol:ji l e home5 . Phon e ar ea code 614 423 · 953 1. 4· 13 .1fc -- - · - Middleport, o '. Ph. 992· 2171 WANTED old . upri g ht p ia nos i n an y co nditio n . Wi l l pay $10 eac h . F irst floor only . Wrire giving direc t ions to W1tten P ia no Co ., Box 188 , Sard is, Ohio 43946 . 1 21 . l Ot p DAILY SENTINEL - 1968 JEEP Wagoneer , 6 c y l st d , lock out hubs . Phon e Ha ro ld B r e w er , Long Boll om Ohio {614) 985 3554 . ' 2 1 ttc 'J?? l ll ll HOTEL WANTED old up rig ht pia no s i n any condition Wi ll pay $ 10 eac h ', First floor on l y , Wri t e giving d i reclio n s to Wi11e n Piano Co .• Bo ,.; 188. Sardis . Ohi o 0946 . , 1 25 lOtp Free estimates on car· Peting .i nd installation . W e' ll bring samples t.o your home with _no obligation . See how y~u can r ea lly sa \I e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and In stallation Rt . 3, Pom ero y , Qhio. 45769 Ph one day or night j ) •t ..1 mo . 614 . 9 n -l206 1974 DODGE Colt. 4 dr ., s.w ., a ut o . . 10 .000 miles. $3. 000. Also . 1966 Fal con .t dr a uto . 6 cyl. $250 . Ca ll 992 2776 after 7 p .m "! I Jt p / I R CO Hrli f RC wclt:linq milchine . new c t c c ; n il accessor ies i n cluded PhOn e La Salle Wanted To Buy Wanted '( fi.5 H p aid •vr SLOAN'S CARPETING I MALE , b l ack and White walk er coon ho und in Shade area . Call . Paul Si nc lair , R t. 1, Shad e, Ohio, 161 4) 696 1032 c ollect. r eward . 2-1 61 p deal." 12695 BLIND ADS 1\dditional 25c Charg e per 1\ d v er t isernen t OFFICE HOUR S 8 JQ . a . m to 5 00 p m . Dai l y . 8 JOa m to 1( .00 Noon Sa tu rday that " the trial is on ." 11. 12. .'•• • Television .log for easy vzewzng CiOOO OLD PUCKER PUSS , THWE!:.T ABOUT EVERYTHINO•NIC:E BOY~ ce nt~ Help Wanted . 10. Pom eroy Office 105 Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly w eed Wholesa le. F c a t unng : De l u"" Zero .... Co p y Serv ice , O ff ice S upplies , Mimeograp~ Su p plie s , largest selection o f wed ding sup plies in South ea sl ern Oh io .. · The Pr i nt Sho p Complet e (Still 1n busin ess in Middl epor t) 1282 m o . Dark maroon f inish, blk . bucket v in-yl sea t s, radio, V-8 e ngine, au tomatic. power st eering, good tires, a sportsman's dream. EVERETT, Wash . !UP!) - Despite Seattle being awa rded an American PART Aireda l e dog, bla ck and League expansion franchise brown , Shaggy . Lo st in urea of Pomeroy , Middleport or for 1977, trial · of a Ma so·n Coun t y , W . va . area . multimillion d ollar s ui t Answe r s to t h e name of "B eiu ." F amily p e t . Phone against the le ague is · 992 7832 or 992 3671. Ask tor resuming today . Ore lla Hy se ll . One of the main conditions 2-1·6t C of the franchise award to a g r o up headed by Lester 3 FULL TIME c l erk positions ; Smith and entertain er Danny 1 i n ·Off ice worker , 2 f ie ld Kaye was dropping the suit wo r k e r s, for 1em porar y State Program fro m m id against the league but the Fe bruar y t hr o u g h June . word from Slade Gorton, Equal Opp o r tunity Em state a ttorney general, was p !oyer . Apply Box 7298, c o 1. $3895 1972 CHEVROLET2 ·TO N C&C . 12995 102d C. A . heavy duty spri ngs, 292-6 cyl. eng 1ne, 15, 000 l b . 2 speed rear ax le, foam sea t , mirrors, c lea n ca b . c on scc ur lv c insert ions 26 ce 1'1 1S per wo rd six con sc cutivc i nsertion's . 25 Per Cent Disco un t on patd (Auwen lolllorTOwJ Yu•l!rday'• Min tmum Charge \ I DO ce nts per worel three ads and ad s paid Quality Prinl Shop 101" c ab to ax le, 1 speed, R . ax le, S speed, good 900x20 tires, fr ame reinforced , V-8 engine, hea t e r , ready to wo r k . RATES , - o. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600SE RIE S F o r want Ad S e r vi c e s ce n t s per word on e tnsertton J.r C .JUST THE CUS'TOMARY TO CHECK • Business Services Pomeroy · OF QUALITY _Motor tor oay o f P ublica ! ion [] - Auto Sales Auto Sales • • Un~eramble these foor Jumbles, form rour ordinary ' 9 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. F:eb . 3, 1976 effect on · th e hou se hold or famil y m ust be thoroughly understood by you an d y our mate tod ay. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A person whO has neg lected to thank you for past tavor.s wil l knock on yo ur door aga1n today. Don 't look fo r a different ending . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc:. 21) Normally. Lady Luck smiles . upon yo u. Today, you cou ld ven ture where you know the odds are against you ·- a nd lose your shirt . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Timing is aU-important to-d-ay. It would be f oolish to make conces1ion s an d upset · your we ll played inten1ions. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1tl Just because lhe person who present s a plan to you is st r ong- wi lled and forceful doesn 't mean he's right. Use yo ur own ju dgment. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Yo ur gene rous nature can be a detriment today if you find yo u'll be-gtvtng more th an you ca n alford. Don'l overextend &~ Feb. 4, 1976 Yo u' re going l o be more footloose and tancy-tree thi s coming year than you have been l or some time . Sail away so mething now tor those fre ~ ouent short trips. S tGf-15 CAN START ARGUMENTS, TOO, CHUCK 1 �10 - The Dailv Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday . reb. 3. 1976 Public health Heller succeeds Bien at Canton CANTON - Charles A. Heller, J r has been elected •, , 'lll!r" l ',~ f l'r •ll l p.l~t' executive vice president and a director of Ohio Power Compan y and wa s named operating head of the company. He had been a vice president. He wtll asswne the new pos t here Feb. 19, th e same date his predecessor , Frank N. Bien, wtll become vil:c cha1rman . operattons of the Ame rica n Electnc Power Service Corporation in New York C1ty. Ohm Power 1 ~ an operahng company 111 lhe seven-state AEP System. A veteran of 20 years service with four compames of the AEP System, Heller ts a nattve. of New Jersey who holds a BA degree in business a SS I SI<inl dl Wh ee ling Eleclrtc Company m 1968, and then executive ass istan t back in Oh io Power in 1970. He was elected a v1ce pres tdent of the company m earl v 1974 Heller is a member of the board of directurs of the Ce ntral Trust Com pa ny, Can ton, a mernber ... of the Welfare Federation Board of the United Way, and IS cochalnnan of the State l ~gtslattve Commtttce of the Can ton Cham ber of Commerce. He is also collll cll member al large of the Buckeye Counctl Boy Sco uts of Amenca. He and hts wtfe, Helen, a nd thetr three childre n restde m Nor th Can ton administration from Rutgers He also has two master 's degrees 1 one m finan ce and banking from the Wharton School of Business and Finance , Umver s ity of Pennsylvania , and another in mdustnal management as a Sloan Fellow at Massachusetts Jnshtute of Technology . 'Heller jomed the AEP Nellie R. Betz died Tuesday stx great -grandchildren and six step-grandchtldren Funeral servtces will be l1eld a t 2p.m. Thursday at the Rawllng s~Cuals Fun e ral Home wLth burwl m River· v1ew Cemetery. Mr. George Glaze will officiate. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Nellie R. Walters Betz, 84, Hysell St., Mtd· dleport, died early Tuesady at Vete ran s morning Memonal Hospttal She was born July 9, 1891 m Gallia County. the daughter of the late James and Sarah Blosser Walters. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Jacob (Jake I Betz m 1970, a sister and five brothers Mrs. Betz, a member of the Mtddleport Church of Chrtst, belonged to the Phllathea Society of that church. She had operated a grocery store on Locust St severa l years durtng her ltme m Mtddlepor't. Mrs. Betz is survt ved by a son , Woodrow Wilson Hoyt, Constableville , N. Y.; two step-<laughters, Mrs. Jack (Eva ) Robson, Pomeroy, and Mrs Genevteve Ward of Columbus; a stsler, )\Irs. John (Hazel ) Walter Columbus ; a gra nd son, James Hoyt, Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Mrs . Ira (Jane ) Butcher of Jacksonville, Fla. i two s1sters-m-lawj Mrs. Ruth Walters and Mrs . Kathleen Walters, Columbus, Funeral servtces for Erml Kaptema , 78, found dead al his ~ast Matn St restderice tn P.orncroy Monday afternoon , were held a l 1 p m today at Beech Grove Cemetery wtth the Rev . W. H. Perrin offictating. · Mr. Kaptema who had been dead several days, dted of natural cause::; , off1cials said The son of the la te Gottlteve a nd Emma Sattler Kaptema , he was also preceded tn death by two stslers , Freda Smith and Be tty Moore, and a br other , Henry. Surv1v1ng are three brothers, Hugo and Charles of Pomeroy, and MEIGS THEATRE Frank of Cha rleston, W Va., and several mel' es and nephews. r---------· Mr. Kapteina buried today TONITE TUES. FEB. J Watt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show starts at 7:00p .m. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m.'Tuesday was 32 degrees under cloudy skies SMALL CAR? CHARLES HELLER JR. Johnson • 1 ,,rL t!/111~ '< ! from JMgl' 1 ) Hobstctter was read commendmg the street crew, the \\-a te r departme nt , ftre , and poltce e me rg ency departments for thetr work during the mclement weather and durmg the fire Mayor Andrews disclosed that the electnc "demand met€r' ' at the new ftre station pwduced 1Lo;; mnst recen t bill of $505 fo r one month 1 The mayor IS to not1fy the power company to remove it. Ma yo r Andrews re ad Police Clue£ J ed Webster 's monthly report winch showed the depar tmen t mveshgated 20 accidenls, made 33 arresls , issued I ,324 tickels, coll ec ted $3,908 50 from the parkmg meters :.md drove lhe CrUiser 3.969 miles Mee ting w1 lh council '"as Bob Arm s on beh alf of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, who asked council for perllUSS IOn for the res t uf the year to sell popcorn one day a mon th up to" n. Cnunct 1 ap· proved the reques t and another by Arms. to sell vegetable soup tilts Sa turday The meetmg was opened wt th prayer by the Rev Harold Deeth Atte nd1n g were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry , Davts , Chuck Bartles, Osborne , Brown , Phtl Globokar, council members, Mrs J ane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster Easterday is boss examiner State Audttor Thomas E. Ferguson ha s announced a ppotnlm ent of Marltn Easterday as cxammer-m· charge of a 10 county dtstrict m southern Ohio for the Coun ty and Township Audi t Dtviston He wtll be at the call Of any coun ty ur township offictal in Hocktng, Ross, Pike , V1nton , Jac.kson, Lawrence. Athens , Metgs or Gallla Coun lies who needs accounting assistance. H1s offt ce will be 111 Chtlllcothe Lyons heads fire fighters TUPPERS PLAINS-Officers elected at the recent January mee tin g of the Orange Township Volunteer Ftre Dept. were L L. Lyons, presi 'd ent ; Clifford Longene ~te, v1ce president; La. wrence Balser , secretary, James Watson , treasurer : Larry Milhone , chtef ; Richard Spencer, assistant chief; Robert Tnpp, 1st Lt., BIG CAR? NEW OR LATE MODEL USED CARS We have a plan for any kind of car! Use our Low Rate Auto Loans. ,QN /j /!'t_ ***********~~~~********2~0'\ "The Friendly Bank" • ... s·mce 19061 « i ;4 ~ • ~ ~ •• ,,•.if **************************** Wall-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. .T!Je dHp--lnc, lon1·laltlnl cornfoll of ,..mHI'a line furniture atarta wtth the unique FlentHt aprlnaa. lormtd from tilt !!nut wttchaprinl atttl and aua,.ntttcl lor lift. FtllllltHI craltamtin lnahot on motorlola of the flnut quottty to mete~ t~tlr Mltlt!l worllmonllllp. Framtia are of lop quality klln-drted herdwoOd, doubtll· -lied and corner btoclwd for extra· ll,.nath tnd ltablllly. The beautiful up• hottdllry of Flext~IHI furniture 11 tht rttutt of lltantiOn to detllt/htndtlnt of the lint FttKtOtetl fabriCs, end aklltlul ttllorlns. ••l*t UfEI'IItll ......mo • ..... CIIIIMTIGII MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tUPI ) - Dante! Moynihan, who resigned Monday as the n a t Ion ' s o u t s Po k_e n ambassador to the Uruted Nations, said today he is ''leaving the door open" to run for the Senate this year. Moynihan sa id agam hts main reason for quitting is to take up hts lon~-negl~ted BAKER FURNITURE ·DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDL£PORT I ,,; . and Harvard professorship that he was not "pushed" out of the U.N . job due to '?me State Department oppos1t1on to hts tough talk. " I'm going back to teach . H things like this come up later 1guess I'd have to thmk about it." he said when asked about reports he rrught run on the Democralt c t1cket against , Sen. James Bucki ey, R•N.y . " I'm leaving the doo~ open without many way trymg to open tt myself. No per_son tn Ule party has spoken w,lth me about thts subject. Its that posstbtlity that any one of us ... could say maybe. . ''It see~ to me !bat .~Ice prestdent 1s the best job, he joked . " You get that b1g Mon.tz denies accusations COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation , satd today accusations by State Auditor Thomas F e rguso n in reference to pay to suspended workers at Gallipolis State Institute we re " absurd, ridiculous and for obvious motivations." Ferguson, a Democ rat, said last week that the pay to the e mployes wa s " no different than that of the socalled phantom employes last year." Montz, in a statem ent toda y, satd he was "shocked and disappomted " by Ferguson 's comments. Moritz said the workers, members of the Commumcatwns Workers of America , who were on strtke 1n December, were paid when they were placed on admintslrattve leave after they had ftrst been ftred for parttctpatmg m the work stoppage. Moritz said the workers were paid pendmg rev Lcw of thetr appeals by the state's Personnel Board of Revtew . Ferguson last week stopped payment of salaries to the employes m questiOn. The actton to p\ar• the employes on admirustraltve leave was taken by Institute supermtendent Dr. Bernard Niehm. " All fired workers had abandoned their jobs for more than 72 hours and particicpated tn the blockade of deliverties at Gallipolis State Institute, jeopardizing the Jives of patjents until a court order was obtained guaranteemg free access to the institution, " said Moritz. " Dr Niehm placed the employes on admi ni~trative leave tn order to comply wtth a Gallia County Common Pleas Court order to restore the employees to the payroll pendmg thetr appeals. "The employes were sent home rather than back to work due to fears of a r ef:urren ce of vwlence associated with the recent tllegal work stoppage," he smd " Dr. Niehm belteved that the safety of patients and em ployes would be jeopardized if the fired workers returned to thetr jubs prior to action on the ir appeals " Morttz satd the department also fo llowed the adv tce of the office of Ohi o Attorney General Wilham J Brown when tt made the payn1ents to the employes on administrative leave • Sen~te airplane , • you know, and that be~ir I had chosen to stay in this 'ob, he would have been enti.!el happy to have me do so .. M~ ihan said of reports • h yn disliked by th~~et e w:rs State Henry ~ . ary .~~er ieaving In good 't , he said sp~~:~an was· interviewed on the CBS Morning News Pomeroy. Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. Feb. ~ - 1!176 Veterans M~·mnriLII Hospital ADMITTED ~- Carl Hyse ll, Rutland; Tamn'li Hun ne ll, Pomeroy, J ohn !hie, Racine; Orpha Hussell. Potnt Pleas ant; Mtldt ed Scar berry , Roc1ne; Lena Samp· son, Rt!edsvd le DISCHARGED - Ralph Stsson , Raymond Ha rtley, Glad ys Go uldtn g, .Joh n Puwcll , Ida Wh1 te , Chn st1 Adams. Florence Heilman . J anteS W M • arrs M da died OD On asked about NOW YOU KNOW The Gaboon vtper has the longest fangs of any snake. The specimen kept in the Philadelplna Zoo in 1963 was a little careless and bit himself to death . IN HUSI'ITAL RACINE - Opal Curmnins is a heart patient at Untv e rsity Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to her at Means Hall, room 54:1 \ en tine NEW YOHK . Feb. 4 i\lartn s pread through the city becaus e of the simultaneous arriva l of Gen. Clinton and a detachment of British regulars by ship from Boston and Gcn. Lee at the head of a large Ioree of Connecticut troops . The citizenry was in near panic ovct' the possibility ol an armed clash . an~;~~~:~l~~~~~r~~ politics out of his future when opposmg Hanes OPERATING A CASSETTE U.pe recorder will be necessary for these volunteers who will assist classroom teachers. \ .'t i Bowen has new 5 year contract Au pocktfl~ sc:at rn bor!y warrml1 ;met kcnp out the colo 00 \ co tt o n and om, potvosrer shm11o.· resrS t<'lr.ll Thermnt ,s ~asrty wasnect H ea t resrs wnr r:! l<'l str c wars! brmd antt th e rdmed c~d fs kceo th a i nefl t 1rrr.,. 111 Na lurat color Srzcs Small Medrum Larql? an ct E~lr~·La r q~ Men's Department First Floor Elberfelds In Pom • GUATEMALA CITY (UP! ) - A devastating earthquake rocked Guatemala, El Salvador a nd Honduras today, destroying hundreds of houses and sendin g thousands of citizens running through the streets in paruc. Heavy casualties were feared . First reports said 50 persons were reported dead, but a Guatemala City radio station reported that firemen bad recovered at least .JOO bodies and tbat both the Hotel Intercontinental and the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Guatemala had collapsed. Ftremen and Red Cross workers reported at least 2,000 injured. The quake registered 7.5 points on the open-ended Richter Scale compared to 8.5 for the Dec. 23, 1972 quake which virlually destroyed the city of Managua, Nicaragua. The tremors began in thts tropical city of one million population at 4:06a.m. EST and aftershocks were still being felt four hours later. On Jan . 6 Guatemala Ctty had celebrated its bicentenmal - the former Guatemalan capital of Antigua was destroyed in an earthquake in 1773 and the new capital of Guatemala Robert Bowen was given a new five year contract as Meigs County Superintendent of Schools when the county board of education met tn regular sesston Tuesday night at tls Pomeroy offices Bowen's contract as supermtendent expires m July , and the new contract becomes effecltve Aug. 1 this year . The board also adopted for its employes the new state salary schedule which ts reqwred to go into effect on July I. The new schedule locally wtll go mto effect March 1 The board issued a bus VOLUNTEERS IN THE TEACHER-AIDE program for their roles as aides m two Metgs Local School District dr1ver's certificate to receive Instruction through a readmg lab m preparation schools . Rtchard Blessing and pur· chased habtltty insUfance for board members. The boat·d approved the ' Sunshme Law EXTENDED OUTLOOK policy providing that the Friday through Sunday, medta be advised of board a chance of snow during the sesston . period, possibly mixed with Allendtng the meetmg were rain in the south portion. George Perry, Gordon Highs will be in the 20s Colhns, Robert Burdette and north to the 30s and low 40s Harold Roush, board south. Lows will be tn the Three defendants forfeited and Surt Bowen. members , teens and 20s. bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mgh l. Forfethng bonds were Billy R. Ferguson, 39, West Columbia, W. Va., $300, posted for drivmg while inBy Uolted Press International toxicated ; Elmont Bosworth, DJIBOUTI, AFARS AND THE ISSAS- FRENCH troops 81 , Dexter, $25, faihng to have freed a group of French children held hostage by yteld rtght of way, and Paul nationaltst gunmen in a battle in which one child was killed, E. Spencer, 18, Middleport, several wounded and six nationalist gunmen shot to death, $50. tllegal license plates . . French officials said. Fined were Sammie French troops remforced by elite fJeld gendarmerie sharpPlants, 43, Mtddleport, $100 shooters stormed a school bus in which the gun111en held 30 for leaving the scene of an French boys and girls and the bus driver, since Tuesday, offictals said. French authorities ordered the troops to storm accident, and $100 and costs the bus after the guM'ten rejected unspecified French political for reckless operation of a concessions to win a peaceful release of the hostages - boys vehicle, and Earl N. Rtchman , 69, Point Pleasant, $150 and _girls aged 6 to 12 years- and their driver, offtcials said. and costs and three days in GETTING TRAINING IN a number of areas so they can assist teachers at Rutland and FRESNO, CALIF. - ONE OF THE DRIEST years in jatl for drivmg whtle mBradbury Elementary Schools are tbese volunteers workmg wtth a movte projector California's history could mean disaster for cattle raisers and toxtcated. Poltce said that Plants was dry field crop growers in the nation's most productive the driver of a car which agrtcultural state- and there's no relief in sight. They are the struck a car tn the rear ones who farm without irrigation. For those farmers using drtven by Betty Pooler, water from the state's network of irrigation canals, the outlook Middleport, on Ash St , at wsa a little brighter . 'i · The weatherman offers little encouragement. The 3!klay 8.16 p.m. Frtday. Plants left outlook through February indicates "no major change in the the scene followmg the accurrent weather patterns." Many state and federally ctdent. Mrs. Pooler and a By Bob Hoeflich 'Thursday, the 23 volunteers passenger, Mrs . Beatrice Meigs Countians have wtll wrap up the course of who wtll recetve absolutely controlled reserv01rs have been opened to help farmers get Stewart, were taken to always been good about study and wtll be presen ted no pay - are not to asswne water to their crops by irrigation, which normally doesn't Veterans Memonal Hospital answering the call for eertiftcates They w1ll then be 1nstruclional powers nor begin until March but was started in JanuarY in many areas. via private auto followmg the volunteers and the 23 persons ~sled for calls to work tn admtn1ster d1sciplme . In Apnl - wtth volun teers WASHINGTON - W. J. USERY JR ., a veteran of labor- accident where they were taking part in the teacher e tther the Rutland starting their dut1es eacH management relations, was assured confirmation today as treated for in]llfies aide program of the Meigs Elementa~y or the Bradbury week - the program will be secretary of labor. Usery's swearing-in, expected to follow Local-Ohio Universtty Teach- Elementary School Ch anges found soon after Senate confirmation, wlll bring President Ford's evaluated. er Corps are a Jivmg Bestdes the fact that they necessary wtll be made and if Cabinet to full complement. example have completed the course, the program IS found to be Confirmation by the Senate was expected to be routine and Following a study, it was whtch qualifies them as overwhelming. He was approved 15-1 by the Senate labor successful, tits hoped that tt decided by the Corps to volunteer autcs, special will be picked up for use CotnD)tttee, with only Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., casting a establish the program tu · talents wtll be listed for each throughout the enltre Metgs negative vote. train atdes who would work in individual m the ftles . A Lo~ul District. Dorothy Whtte, Pomeroy, the schools on a volunteer classroom teacher at etther Volllilteers who are mNEW YORK - EIGHT CHIWREN AND two adults were was fined $350 and costs and basis to give the classroom school can request vol unvolved tn the prog ram are asphyxiated early today by carbon monoxide III the acrid teocher a sometimes much- teers, perhaps, who havE' Pat Arnold, Peggy Arnott, smoke of a three-alarm fire that engulfed a six-story walkup was giVen a 30 day jail 'senneeded hand . special talents whtch would · Rose Ellen Carson, Gemma 'tenement on Manhattan's Upper West Side, ftre officials said . tence when she was convicted in the court of Pomeroy As a result , 23 residents of be beneficial tn carrymg ou t a Cast:l , Carl Dcmson, Jo Ann Fire Conunissioner John O'Hagan said, "A fire on the Ma yo r Clarence Andrews the county have been at- special project. Eads, Margaret Edwards, wound spead through some pipe recesses to U1ree rooms on lending classes - two hours a The volunteers have Margaret Goett. Vtrgtnia the second floor ~nd continued to the upper floors. "It appears Tuesday night of a charge of giving false statements to a day, twtce a week - at the receiVed training tn school Gulley, Helen handley, Kay it was carbon monoxide poisoning that killed them. " pohce offt cer. Rutland Elementary School rules and procedures , use or The bodies of two of the children were found on the first King, Rachel LeFebre, · According to police , the since Jan. 13 to Jearn how to the cassette tape recorder , Margare t Ella Lewts , floor and two adults and Sll< children were discovered dead in a defendant had lied to officers be aides. The course of study the film project of and record Vtrginia Michael. Rose sixth-floor apartment, O'Hagan said. O'Hagan said all the durmg an mv~sllgahon of a was developed by Mrs . player, preparing trans Patterson , Pearl Reynolds, children apparently were less than 10 years old. breaking and entering on Jeonne Bowen and Mrs. parencies, using the recl·to· Jane Sn ouffe r , Florence ' East Main St. recently . Betsy Horky, who are team reel type recorder and earWASHINGTON - REP JOHN ASHBROOK. R-Ohio, said Snowd en. Doro lh} Wtll. Also fined Tuesday mght leaders of the Teacher Corps phones. Of course, there has Shirley Priddy , Bonnte Tuesday regulatiOn by government has taken on "awesome were Sigle Chafin, Vinton, $30 progJam. Mrs Bowen and been instruction tn aidtng Ptckens, Wanda Stewart and dimensions" as federal agenctes bave steadily grown in and costs, speeding ; Mrs. ·Horky dtd some of the ' children in using workbooks, Loutse Eads number, in size and m complexity. "The costs of federal Raym ond Nowak , South teaching of the volunteers , checking the workbooks , As far as the volunteers are regulation are astounding," said Ashbrook. "It bas been but much of the actual in- aiding children in using labs concerned, Mr s. Bowen estimated that government regulations and restrictions cost Rtver, $25 and costs, struction was done by interns and checking the lab work comments· · American conswners $130 btllion per year or about an average overloaded vehicle, and Rtchard Hogg, Point who are employed wtth the and progress "11tey've been just great. of $2,000 per family. $15 and costs, tn· Pleasant, overoll rea~tng corps The volunteers have They've been cooperative "Even some of the agencies doing the regulating admit I program. learned how to conduct oral and have worked hard to that tbelr agencies add more dollars to the price tags of goods toxication Enrollees include such readmg lessons , how to help complete the collfse ' and services," Ashbrook smd. "The tssue is clear," said the people as Margaret Ella children select books , how to Johnstown congressman. "The consllfner pays for the BLOOD VISIT Lewis and Pearl Reynolds, tutor an tndivtdual child, how regulations not only in htgher prices on goods and services but Restdents are reminded both of whom have been long- to administer tests a nd also by seeing more of his tax dollars going to pay the of the upcoming BloodUme classroom teachers, and qwzzes and other function s LOCAL TEMPS burPaucrats and fund the agencies domg the regulating. " mobile visit that will be ran•ge to interested residents which might be beneftcial to The tempcr;1Lur e Ln held Monday, Feb. 9 at the who have never been tn · the classroom teachers . downtown Pomeruj <11 11 COLUMBUS, OHIO - AN ADVISOR TO THE U S. Pomeroy Elementary volved In the classroom It has bee11 stressed. of a 111 . Wedn esday \las 42 l'nergv Research and Development Admtnistralion said School from I to 6 p.m. excepl us students. course, that the vol unteers - degrees under cloudy sktes I CnniHIUt'l:i 11!1 page 16) Teacher aide volunt~ers complete study Thursday Fine levied for lieing • Fiflt•en Ce nts Vol. 27 , :'1/o. lHfj Guatemala quake destruction high Driver hit with 2 fines Y $53,280 RAISED WASHINGTON ( UP! ) fhe Cttizens for John Glenn Committee ra1sed $5o,280 during the last three mon ths of 1975, primarily through fund raising functi ons here and in Cincmna lJ , to reduce the Qlu o se na tor's 1974 ou tstandmg campaign debt to $59,260. a1 Dateline 1776 HOSPITAL NEWS Jose ph , Thelma Ki11 g , Hebecca Rule , Bcrrry Saunde rs, Mrs. Du nald Shecls and son. Ernes t Smith, Vtckie Spradltng, Ltda Swa111 . Taylor, Coe ll Bna n We therh olt, C;trl us Whtte, Ha rry Whtte. 1Hirth s. F'eh. 1 ) Mr . and Mrs . Joe Akers, da ughte r, Poi nt Pleasa nt, W. Va , Mr and Mrs Berna rd Caruthers, d<Hrghte! , Ractne ; Mr a nd Mrs. Tho mas Holzer Mcdi<'al Center Da nford, 'on, C r o ~> n Ci ty. ! Daschargcs, Feb. 2) Mr .' and Mrs Aaron Sayre. Tta Armstron g, Bomer daughter , Syracuse Batley-, Della Bell, Allhte Bond, Rtta Breedtng, Gary Brown , Mt s. Micha el PLEASANT VALLEY Campbell and son, Debra DISCHARG ES - l.ydta Carnes. Mary Li sbeth Cornell , Harold Htttmgton, Chern nglon , Parker Cla rk , Don s Dt ll on , all of Pmnt Ja n Clicks, Marvtn Coltrtll , Pleasa nt ; Terry Groves, Hto Floyd Da vts, Chnstophcr Grande ; Mrs !.an y F'tsher, Gr over Fulks. Whobrcv . son, Mtddlc pOJI ; Ma r gar e t J ohnson, J oa n Rtchar;J Da nbury, New Haven; M Vin{on Coss1n, Leon BIRTHS - ~'e b . 2, a sun tu , Mr. and Mrs Michael Allen. Potnt Pleasant. a daughterto Mr . and Mrs. Clifton Lucas, BIDWELl. ,. Jam es Vmton, and a son to Mr and Wtlham Marrs, "'· Route I , Mrs Harry Garnes, MtrlBtdwell , dtcd unex pectedly tn dle ort Wtlkesv tll e Monday after P su ffen ng a hear t a ttack. Mr. Ma rrs was born June 27, 1919 tn Berwind, W. Va ., and Larry Spencer, 2nd Lt. tlle son of Sam and Grace A JUniOr flref1ght e rs' Wil so n Marr s, Route 1, league ts to be started m. Btdwell, who survtve. Other February open to all young survtvors are a brother, Rex men H through 18 years of B. Marrs, of La fa ye tte, Jnd, age who are interes ted tn the and a sister , Mrs. Paul Tuppers Platns area. Those (Gerald me 1 Rothacker, tn wishing to take part ate to Cahfornta He was preceded contact Clifford l,ongenettc>, tn death by a brother , Sam Ma rrs, Jr . 667-3890. Mr Marrs was employed · as a guard al the Southern Oh10 Coal Co and belonged to Orphans Fnends Lodge 275, F&AM, at Wilkesville. Funeral arrangemen ts are bemg made a t the Wtlkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home. fnJm fluslnl -tc Moynihan may go for Whlla• Your Taste In Fumibn, You t1n OICIOSI With Canfidence AUTO LOANS i agcn t.:y Fundwg comes f1 om both local e:tnd st<tte , but prunm·tly loca l snurCC$ Rir1 h 1eg1strat10ns after 1909 arc tn the Hea lth Dc pe~rtm cn t offtces , Mr s . Slrauss reported. whil e those before that lime are tn the Probate Court Offi ce. Deaths are also recorded by · the Hea lth Department Mrs . Slr~mss satd heann g i:lnd VISIO n climes star ted m 1969 wtth a ftve year federal grant. These now are sponsore d loc ally Pediatric Otolog1ca1. D1agnosttc chnk teams come fr om columbus an d Otuo University, and the Dtagnostic Ocular Pedia tric clini cs are co nducted by Athen s and Galltpol ts physwtans. Of the two climes, the P 0 D and the C 0 P , Mrs Strauss noted that Mrs. Don s Batley. LPN, has th e responslblhty of going Into the schools to screen chtldren a nd make referrals t'u lhe chmcs. Referrals can also be made b) teachers and speech therapisls The Crippled Ch ildr e n' s Snciety, the Uons Club a nd the churches help tn purchasmg glasses a nd hea nng aids for needy chtldr en. Another speaker was Mrs Joan Culp of lhe San ita tion Dt viston of the Health Department tn cha rge of the food serv ice mspection in restau rant s , sc hool s, a nd public booths where foods IS served One phase of the sant tallon dtvtsLOn 's work ts to follow-up complaints about cleanhness and food poisonin~ posstbil1 lles Wa ter punty ~ ~ also among the dlvtswn 's responsibilities Mrs. Culp satd th ere IS a new :-;ewage program tn the county w1f h regulati ons for contractors mstalhng septic tanks as well as for the home owners Prestding a t the mee ting in U1e absence of John Rice , chairman , was Mrs . Lea fy Chastee n. She announced the nex Lmeeltng for Feb 17 wtth Malcolm Oreba ugh of the Gallipolis Commumty Men~ \ Health Center presenting the program . Others attendtng were Mrs Elotse Smtih, Meigs County He alth Depar tment ; Mrs Mary Skmner , Me1gs County P e r so nal Advo c a e y Prog ram , Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mental Hea lth Ce nte r . Jeffrey Merkl e, Ohto Umvers1l~ graduate student dotng fteld work at the Sen1or Ctltzens Ce nte r ; Mrs . Donna Willtam sson Out Rea c h worke r , Sent or Citizens Center ; Suste Cas to and Mr s Phylhs Bearhs, Plann ed Parenthood; Le tha Proffitt , and Bobbie Leadt ngham, Gallia-Me tgs Communtty Aclton ; Jtm Cleland, Oluo Valley Fellowshtp , In c ; Vernon Nease, Red Cross Blood Program ; Gle nna Crtps, Leadtng Creek Conse rvancy Distncl; Chesler V Ktn g, MCJ gs Chapter. Amertcan Red Cross, and Margacel Ella l.e~>ts , Counctl secretary. ('Urettlvc , Service Corp . m New York m !956 as a bust ness tramee. He was transfe rred to Ap· pa]a(' hian Power Company's R oanok e off1 ce ' 111 195 7, retUfned to New York 1n 1959 and then jOI ned 01110 Power as an adHum s lr ative assistant in 1963 He was made manager of that company 's East L!verpool Dtstrict in 1967, executive 1f City was officially opened on Jan . 6, 1776 When the quake struck, thousands of persons in bed clothes poured mto the streets, some seeking refuge in the1r parked cars . Shattered glass from smashed windows covered the streets. In the area where thts correspondent lives, wide cracks open" d :n the streets. Light, telephone and water services were knocked out by the qua ke, but they were resumed two hours later. Reports from Mexico said there was no telephone communication with Guatemala Ctty but this correspondent was able to get calls through to New York. In Caracas~ Director Gunther Fiedler of the Venezuelan Seismological Institute registered an earthquake of 6.1 on the Richter scale. But readings from other locations put the quake's mten stty as high as 8 "The earthquake was very powerful and must have had considerable effect on Guatemala 1s Pacific coast ," Ftedler said. The U.S . National Earthquake InformatiOn Service in Golden, Colo., reported tbat a major earthquake occurred 125 miles northeast of Guatemala City and on the Guatemale-Honduras border and placed the time of the temblors at 4:02a.m. EST . It put. the magnitude at 7.5 on the Richter scale Setsmologwt Roger Hunter said he had been in telephone contact with t he U.S. embassy m Guatemala City and an embassy spokesman told him everyone at the embassy was safe. As soon as the initial tremor subsided, brigades of pollee took to the streets of Guatemala City to prevent Iootmg Firemen and Red Cross workers removed the tnjured. Most of the tnjured were in the poorest sections of the ctty where the shack houses could least withstand the quake. Ham operators said the highwa y which co nnec ts Guatemala to the E l Salvador town of Apulo was badly damaged and that residents of the town had run panicstrtcken into the streets. Guatemala Ctty IS the largest city in Central America and was made tbe capttal of the country in 1176 following the destruction of the previous ,capital of Antigua in 1773. Guatemala City nearly destroyed by earlier earthquakes in 1917 and 1918 but was rebuilt on the same site. The city is located at an altitude of nearly 5,000 feet and near some of the most spectacular archaeological ruins in the Western Hemisphere, including the Mayan temple of Tlkal. Municipalities askfug for grant James Foster , held dispatcher service . representati ve with the Letters of in tent from each Federal Admmtstralion of village must be submitted Jusltce Divtston, tnvited law listmg the radto eqwpment enforcement officers of needed . Cost to each village ts Pomer oy, Middleport, 5 percent of the total price. Rutland , Ractne and Deadline for the pr eSyracuse Tuesday afternoon apphcatton ts Feb. 6. to parttctpate in a county Pete Simpson , who has wide commwucahon grant. been work in g on the It was dectded at the program , hopes lo have the meeting to make a pre- pre-apphcatwn m the mall appltcation for the grant · today . whtch wtll take apAttending were Foster, proximately 12 months Simpson , Pomeroy Mayor before, tf approved, equip- Clarence Andrews, Vernon ment requested ts dehvered . Weber, Shenff Robert C. Equipment available in- Hartenbach , J, J. Cremeans, cludes mobiles, base and Harry Davis, B. Vaughan, portable radw untts Foster Ron Jeffers , Steve Harsuggested the base stahon be l<!nbach , Juamta Thomas and at the shertff's department, Kahe Crow providing he has 24 hour Directors and officers of hank are reelected Shareholders of the Pomeroy National Bank , after hearing a report of growth tn 1975 , Tuesday reelected all directors m their annual meettng and the directors in a foll owing meeltng reelected all thetr officers . ' Edts o n Hobslelter, chairman and pre sident , reported year-end assets totaled $22,167,000. He said, " We believe the prtme reason for nur growth IS servtce to our customers and involvement m our area. In September, the Tuppers Plams Branch was opened . This office is a full servtce bank and has the latest and most modern equtpment Including safe depostt boxes , night deposttory , a dnve-m window , and ample parking. Thts conventently located factlity wtll prov tde our customers in that area with fast efftcient servtce. Wtth the opening of this new branch, Pomeroy National now has 4 bankin g localtons w s~rve the public. , " In this bicentennial )ca r, the Pomeroy Nattonal Bank completes 104 years of serVICe as a nattonal bank It ts with pride that we refer tu this length of service anc:l contmued growth . "Our directors . officers , and staff have been oriented to progress and growth . We look forward to 1976 wtlh I• great optinusm. We wtll str1ve to contmue to se t new standards of se rvice for our customers.'' Directors reelected were Dr. R. E. Botce, Mr. Hobstetter, Horace Karr , Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens and Orton W Roush Officers reel ected by the board are Edison Hobstetter , prestdent , George S. Hob· stett er , vi ce president ; Dennis E Keney, vt ce prestdenl; Maxine Grifftth , cashier ; Lera K. Jones, asst stant cashtcr: Hi chard Poulm. assistant cas hter; Joan Wolfe, ass ist ant cashier ; Marilyn Wo lfe , ass1stant cashier ; and at the Rutland Branc h, Wtlltam J. Hobs te tter , vtce pr es tdent and branch manager . Joan May , assts lant branch manage r. and DonE Nelson, assistant v1cc presiden t and branch ma nager at the Tupper~ Platns Branch. Employees at the Main Offtce al-e Cheryl Abbott, Irene Baxter, Rond a Dcmp~ sey , Em tha Mtdktff, Arthur W. Nease. Jr., Donna Nelson, Linda Spencer, Dori s Snowden, and Bonnie Wel sh. F:mployees at the Rutland Bran ch are Ruth Ann Graham, Sharon Lee Barr, and Saundra Tillts, and at the Topper s Plains Bra nch. Martlyn Robtn son , Ma ry C. rover , and Judy Weber • 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 3, 1976 betz kapteina marrs walters