http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f8cba533bc3d8db08f6478b24d1160c.pdf 4bbfa9ca7f301b0a163c57fa87a85e5e PDF Text Text \ • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midcllt•Jl(lr t.Pollwr<•y, o., Tuesday, Jan . 27. 1976 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Mcinori<ll Hospital ADMITT ED - Meli ssa Cla y, Rutlan d ; Charluttt• PatU!rsorl , Rutland ; Karen Guinthe r , Svr acuse; F.d~\ ~rd For ema n. ·Portland : :Xellir Price. Middleport ; B;~rbara Doug las. Coolville ; Mar tin Mollahan . Tuppers Plains; Ronda Dempsey, Syracuse: Clyde Bay les, Middleport; Dorothy Bailey, P omeroy; Franklin Lemley, Portla nd . DISCHARGED - Shann on Count s, Myrtl e Wolford , Burton Pearso n, Ha tti (' Swarll. Lunt ('ou nl'), Leota Hubbitrd. l-lulzt•r l\lt•dieotl ('t-nt r r 1OiS<·ha r grs. Jan. 26) Al ri cia Ba il es. J ess ie Bax ter. Mrs. John G. Bla ck an d son, Ar chie Bond, Hom er Buvd. Bvron Bunce, Frances Ru~·th<H il . Mrs. Tom Calho un and son. Patricia Chafin , Verna Circle. Miachel Da vis, Ma ry Deer , Thoma s Farley, Bess ie Ferg uson, Gina Gi lpin. Ma ri on Gr iffith, Newlon Grill o, Derek Harris, Mrs. Louis Hunt and son, Mrs. Jerry Hulchi nson and daugh ter , Genevie ve Jones , Cvnthia Kuhn. Lillian Leach, l.;1lhc r Leslie, J on a tha n McCa be. Iva McGin nis , J udi th Mil hoa n, Alice Mi ssen, Hilda Oile r , J . Sherma n Port e r . Kri s tina Raines , Dona ld Slone rr , Lettie Spe ncer. Mr s. Ronald Twyma11 and daughter , Janet Ward . C"rl Wolfe . Birth, Jan. 261 Mr . and Mrs. rtoger T. Manu el, da ughter , Racine .' MEIGS THEATRE TONlTE HlRU THURS: JAN .1 7-29 NOT OPEN . FRI. THRU. TUES . Walt Disney's APPLE DUMPLING GANG Show Starts 7:00p .m . IS ... YOUR VALUABLES LOCKED IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX • ·. •.•.•.•: •.····:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:-:·;.;.;-;o;·;·;·;:::::::o::::o·•·;::~ · ···;.·~·~:~;:~~~·~~·~~~o~ Thursday through Saturda y, a chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Highs mostly will be in the 30s Thursday and rising to the 40s by Saturday. Lows will be 15 to 25 early Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday. Weather Partly cloud y tonight and Wednesday , lows lonighl15 to 20. Highs Wednesday in the mid 30s. Probability of precipitati on 20 per cent today , tonight a nd Wed - Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. DEPOSitS INSURED TO '40,000 jim Arness in new show temporary setting wearing a "Griff. n The·. show never got suit and necktie and playing~ off the ground when viewers drawing room scene. co uldn 't imagine Papa "I'd be taking a ch~nce Cartwright with zippers. doing a comedy role, for . "People won't be shocked instance, not that I care to . I by Macahan because he's not don't want to tamper with.the a totally different gny from public image that I gained in Matt," said Arness . ~Gunsmoke. '" " He is more colorful than Arness was reminaed that Dillon . Matt was serious and Lorne Greene suffered a down to business. He was a credibility gap when he left lawman and there was an "Bonanza" after more than a official air about him. dozen years to star in " This new character has a basic belief in right and wrong like Dillon had. But he's more volatile . He doesn 't have to stop and think about the law before he acts. "Macallan will have to make his presence felt with The West Was Won." the viewers just like Matt did . " Macahan is a hell of a He's larger than life, a guy," said Arness. "He and dominant character who Matt Dillon have a lot of keeps things moving . Pom e roy Bowling Lanes traits in common. But they " He carries a pistol but its Th.ursday Strikers have a good many differences an earlier model. The story Dec. 25. 1975 too. w. l . takes place 15 years before Team No . 3 ' 81 39 " My problem was sWitMall came to Dodge City." T£>am No . 1 64 56 ching .to the new character Team No . 4 61 59 Arness is aware that P ick A Pa i ~ 60 60 after playing Matt lor so long . TSi·mon's ''Gunsrno· k e's'' longevity was ea m No . 6 "B 72 Team NO . 2 46 74 due in large part to its supBut this has been an ideal High series ~ T eam N o . 4 tra nsition because both men ·JXlrting actors - Milburn 96 3 ; Team N o . 1 906 ; T eam li~ed on the frontier. No . 3 881. Stone, Ken Curtis and High lnd Game ~ Ann "Suppose · I tried a series Grover 115 : · Pat ti William s Amanda Blake. playing a Los Angeles cop. I'd 158 ; Barb Whittington 156 . In later years Arness often H igh I nd . J Gam e - Patt i be concerned at taking that made token appearances in Wi ll iams 430 ; A n n Gr o vCr big a jump. 421; Phyl lis Cline 404 . episodes, allowing the "People are accustomed to pr. e sence of Matt Dillon to be Thursday Strikers me in a frontier lorDec . 29.1975 seeing felt rather than seen. W. L. mat. I don't know if they "Chemistry among · the Team No . 3 83 45 Team 5 Stm on 's would accept me in a conactors ,is the most important -Pi ck. A Pair 66 62 thing you can put on the T eam No . 1 66 62 Team No 4 63 65 screen," he said. "S ome Team No .'6 54 74 RACINE ~ Two registere~ Tea people call it ensemble acm No . 2 · 52 76 Guernsey cows in the herd of . High Series ..,.... No . .6 939 ; ting . Edson Roush 's Locust Grove No . 1 875 ; No . 2 854 . High Ind . Seri es Patti Farms have recently com- · Williams 475 ; Anna Wa rd ASK TO WED ple led lop official DHIR 38 1 ; ·oarlene T illis 377 . H i gh Ind . Game Patti A marriage license has actual production records, Williams 179 ; Darlene T illis been issued -to Jerry Ray according to The American 163 ; Pat ti Williams 150 . Hubbard, 22, Rl. I, Racine , Guernsey Cattle Club. All Thursday Strikers and Kathryn Jean Conde, 23, cows were milked two limes a Jan!Jary 8, 1976 W. L. day . The testing, supervised Rt. I, Reedsville . T eam No . 3 89 45 by Ohio Stale University, T ea m N o . 1 74 62 68 68 Colwnbus was on Locust Simo n ' s Pick A Pair STUDENT ILL Tea m N o . 4 · 65 71 Grove Fay, a six year old , Team N o. 6 60 76 The Pomeroy E-R squad produced 14,570 pounds of Team No . 2 52 84 answered a call to Meigs End of firs! ha lf . milk and 709 pounds .of fat, in High Team Ser i es - Team High &;hool at 2:20 p.ITI. 305 days·, and Locust Grove .No . 1 971 ; Team No . 6 960: Monday for Tom Gibbs, . a Tea m No . 3 953 . Flossie Bell, a Sr. one year High 1nd . Series Patti student who was ill. He was old, who produced 12,170 Williams 464; Lena Howard taken to Holzer Medical pounds of milk and 575 443 ; JoAnn ward 421 . Center. H ig h Ind .. Garne - .Patti pounds of fat , in 305 days. Williams 197; Lena Howard By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Big Jim Arness, indelibly stamped as Marshal Matt Dillon for 20 years in " Uunsmoke," return.ed to television Monday night to play another westerner in what he hopes will become a long.run ning series. Arness, his hair returned to its natural blond and liberally sprinkled with· gray, has grown a mustache to play Zeb Maca han, a grizzled mountain man leading a fa mily trek westward. Monday 's ABC-TV pilot film ran 21 , hours but will be pared down to 60 minutes an episode next fall titled "How THE SECOND ONE- Maynard H. Ellis, 60, Cheshire , was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 9:50 a .m . Monday at the Junction of Rl. 7 and Crooks Rd. north of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Ellis' car pulled into the path of an auto operated by Betty L. McKinley , 32, Middleport. There was moderate damage. Roger L. Montgomery , 27, Ivan W. Well died on Monday Ivan W. Well, 78, Route 1, Minersville , died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The son of the late Frank and Emma Wickham Well, he was also preceded in death by his wife, Helen Mae Frank SWCD program will he planned The Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation District ( SWCD) will ~old i Is a nnual program plan ning meeting Wednesday , Jan . 28, in the conference room , second floor, of the Farmers Bank building at 8 p.m. County officials and Agriculture Service Center representatives will assist the supervisors . Everyone interested in the district program is welcome. The SWCD board meets regularly on. the fourth Wednesday of each · month and is always open to the public. Discount tConl in u<~l from page l ) ta'Ognition of their special place in society. ' 'Our senior citizens should be honored , and not pushed aside to cope by themselves with problems of inflation and dwindli ng buying power/ ' said Rhodes . "This program will not only provide discounts for senior citizens," Rhodes said, "i t also will relieve public and private agencies how issuing their own cards of the need to do so, freeing more mPney for direct be nefit s to the e lderly ." · Well in 1974, and a brother, Clyde. S.urviving are a daughter, Margaret Mae Yost, Minersville, a brother, Floyd, MeConnellsville, and ~everal nieces and nephews . Mr . Well was a member of Flatwoods United he Methodist Church and had belonged to the Meigs County Farm Bureau for 40 years . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Crown City, was charged wi lh DWJ following an accidentat7:4Sp.m. Monday on Rt. 7 at Crown City. Officers said Montgomery's car slammed into the side of a tractor-trailer rig operated by Joseph T. Johnson, 34, Gallipolis. Bernard Wells, a passenger in the Montgomery car, had visable injuries but was not treated. There was severe damage to the truck. Montgomery's car was demolished . A rear-end collision occurred at 6:50 a.m. today near the entrance to Bob Evans' Sausage Shop on Rl. 35, one tenth of a mile east of Rio Grande. Officers said an auto driven by Curtis C. Porter, 70, Gallipolis, was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by James R. Porter, 45 , Gallipolis. A passenger in lhe Porter car, Gertrude Clark, 62, Gallipolis, had minor injuries. No charges were , filed . NOW IN PROGRESS 20% oH CROW'S : Visif lhe Colonel and get a tree dinner . You buy one an d gel the second one free . Each Dinner 80111. contai n s three pieces of finger lickin' good Ken fucky Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy , slaw, and • • JANUARY WHITE SALE I I . a r(ll! NO SUBSTITUTIONS L__ _::_ 0~~~~~ Wed_:,·~:".:. 28 SATURDAY I I I I ~nd_Th~:,:,:a~~~~n~----_1 NAME BRAND FURNITURE AND APPUANCES It's A Great Day For I I I I I I I KENTUCKY FRIED ·CHICKEN I POMEROY, Oi-tiO . - ·-----------------------------------------J . iW:A(lfi'NctFOfl~rnE BLAZE -- Firemen climb a to get at the lire in Stiffler's Department Store 9:30 a.m. today near th.e· store's West Seeond St . !_lltraltce . At this point firemen hoped to control the blaze . By noon they still had not brought it under control and ... 1fN;= : ;:::<·:;.: ·:=·i;:::·Jj;i';{;.'\.~r:;~~~..~~~~e~siness ·• ~ By United P!'ess International WASHINGTON - ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin has received a pledge lroin President Ford for conll~ued American commitment to Israel's secw:lty. Midway through his lour.day visit to Washington, Rabin addresses members of the Senate and House today. - ·In a toast at a black-lie siate dinner honoring Rabin 'I'Uesday night at the Whlie House, Ford said the United States :!l"ill ~ontinue to support measures" to maintain the momentum of peace negotiations In the Middle East. Ford said the United Stales showed Its commitment by vetoing the U. N. resolution calling lor an independentPaleslinian state. " We Will oppose measures we consider unworkable and make peace l]arder to achieve," he said. DETROIT - A ''YEILOW FLU" BOYCOTT that kept one 'l'uesday. School attendance Tuesday averaged 83 per cent, with only half the number of absentees recorded Monday when Uie two.siep plan went into effect. ~ More than 15,000 elementary students were bused Monday. '[hey were joined by thousands of middle-and highof!Chool students as the full court"'rdered contingenl of 21,853 students Mde buses to new schools Tuesday. Only one minor Incident l!Ould be attributed directly to opposition to the desegregation ~n, and school officials cautiously began to speak of school 1J1 egration as successful In De\foit. , " WASHINGTON ~ TilE SENATE HAS CONFIRMED George Bush as director of the CIA despite charges his past IJ!yolvement in partisan politics will further erode public confidence in U. S. intelllgence efforts. ' Bush, whose nomination was approved 64-27 Tuesday, will [eplace William Colby, who was fired by President Ford in his November cabinet shakeup. Bush will be the ninth director of the CIA since its creation In 1947 but the first with a political background . Sen. Jesse Helm•, Jj.-N .C., was the 0 nly Republican to DppOse the nomination, although Sen. Lowell Weicker, R.Conn., voted prese11t. ®ROYAL FAMILY Sheets and Pillowcases, ·Bad.reads, Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths NOW Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse open MQnday lhru Thursday and Saturday9:30to5, Friday9:30to8. ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY 'FURNITURE Middleport, Oltio '• * • fell apart and Detroit's full desegregation plan wentlnto effect CANNON. BAKER CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' 50% SAVE ON QUALITY .-.I I. I Stores vacated as firemen fight to contain blaze sta~ing in Stiffler's A fire that began early today in the Slifner ':. Department Store ncar the corner of Court and Main Sls. in Pomeroy's business section raged out of control and threatened the entire lwer business block at II o'clock. Most of the business finns ironting on West Second and West Main Sls, in that block were vacating their premises. Firemen at 11 a.m.told The Daily Sentinel they did not know whether or not the blaze could be controlled. The lire, spreading into buildings adjoining Stiffler's was prevented so far this morning - Iron"! jwnping across Court St. and getting into the middle business block . At noon the fire continued out of control and had spread into a ll the buildings lacing Court St. Threse three-flour buildings contained law offi.ccs, <JpartmenL'l , an insurance agency. grill, and other firms. . on the, scene battling the blaze which alii was spreading to adjoining buildings were the fire departmenl• of Pomeroy, Middleport, Ma son, Ga llipol is, Syracuse a nd Racine . The fire was discovered by two men on Second St. at 7:02 a.m. The Pomeroy fire department was called and at7:10 the Middleport department was summoned to aid. Other departments were summOne<l when it was apparent tha l the Pomeroy and Middleport departments were going to be unable to put out the fire. 5 Stiffler's store has three entrances located on West Second St ., Cow·t St. a nd West Main St. The lire at fir•t wa• annarently contained to the second floor which opens onto Second St. Windows on Second St. were broken out by the Pomeroy fire departments and it appeared that the blaze would be brought under control at about 7:30. · The Middleport department stood by on West Main St., the first floor level , where there appeared to be no blaze. Smoke , however, poured from the front entrance. The lire then became out of control and all merchandise of the department stor e was destroyed by the fire and losses are expecledloruninlolhousandsandthousandsofd ollars. At 11 the blaze had spread on Second St. to . the Rizer building with names still shooting out each of the three sides of the Stiffler building. The Rizer building is the former Gilmore Hardware Store building . Most a[ the businesses in the Stiffler block had been vacated including the Fabric Shop and the Swatzel Auto Parts store on Second St., the Simon 's Pick-A· Pair on Main St. and a barber shop on Court St. operated by Oitie Scholl. At times , the intense smoke was overwhelming and the streets a ppeared as if it were night. Cause of the blaze was unknown . State Rep. Ron James telep honed at midmorning he had engaged a helicopter to fly to the scene for an on-the-spot inspection. he said he may propose to Gov. Rhodes Pomeroy be declared a disaster aref). topic today In three students home on the first day of coort"'rdered busing This Week 'or Savings On ••• MUCH AS Vol. 27 . No. 2111 bridge is • Shop Our Home 'urnlshlngs Annex Fifteen Cents Closing of . ~- THROUGH 1 I L CLOTHING OFFERED Free ~lothlng day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon for all area residents in need of clothing. 1 --- • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TAKENTOVM RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Monday at9 p.m. for Gene Lenley, RD Portland, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NOW ~'!e----.----~-~--.-.------ i- CINCINNATI - UNION TERMINAL, TiiE HUGE , " art deco" ·styled railroad station that was left vacant a few years ago when the rail passenger business diminished , is now officially destined to become a School lor tbe Creative and Performing Arts. The Cincinnati Board of Education voted :>-2 Monday to allow Ute first phase of a $3.7 million renovation program to begin. The t.e rminal could be in use as a school ·by . . . &:plember )977. member Edward Geers called the terminal a Board "facility of great historic significance and an extremely appropriate place for this school." Final Week To Save. en tine Whole Pomeroy business block threatened by fire out of control • UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. - A PENNSYLVANIA State University scientist says surface mined land could be made useful again in a financially rewarding way if it is reclaimed in the proper manner. "Tbe familiar hog-back contour of parts of · Appalachia can be l~veled to permit industrial, agricultural or community use," says Dr . Lee W. Saperstein. He says such treatment could i(lcrease the value ol the land 10 or 20 times . Saperstein is associate professor of mining engineering and co-<lirector of a 14-member task force at Penn Stale that is compiling the first "Manual of Practice lor Eastern Surface Mining." The pamphlet, compiled through an Environmental Protection Agency grant, will be distributed among strip mine operators to facilitate conformance with environmental regullltions. · · FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -.CROW'S -... l£<2!!!s»!'tl_) at (Continued from page I) Sunday night and slept in sleeping bags. uN ALL ITEMS Store Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. 9-8 Fri. e ~ Pome•·oy. Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1976 - • News •. in Briefs WITH COUPON 1 • JANUARY CLEARANCE Middleport , Ohio I I I I I I I I I cited after mishan 'I' 190 : .JoAnn ward and Dr ema Roach 166. heritage house · I I II MONTREAL, .Jan. 27 Gen . Woo st e r urged Congress to send him West Indian goods such as rums and liquors whleh he would sell only lor continental currency which was depreciating rapidly . He also noted the New York regiment had . dissolved when its enlistment term expired at the first of the month . General sales tax receipts THEFT REPORTED for December, 1975 totaled The Meigs County Sheriff's $66,464.61 while receipts lor Dept. was advised thi s December, 1974, totaled morning of a theft at the nesday . $58,562.27, an increase of Alvin B. Mays residence at 17,902.34. Motor vehicle sales Reedsville that occurred LODGE TO MEET tax for the month, 1974, Monday between noon and The ·annual inspection of totaled $29,519.71 compared 5:30 p.m. Taken from an Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&fl,M, to receipls of $28,018.87 for unlocked garage was a will be held at 7:30 p.m . 1>ecember, 1975, a decrease quantity of tools. The incident Saturday. All master masons of $1 ,500.84. ·is under investigation. are invited . ,---------------------------------------! TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE · ! i BUY. ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY i FRIED CHICKEN DINNER- .I I I I I I I I I I t I I I &lies tax receipts lor Meigs County in December, 1975 were up 13.49 percent over December, 1974, but sales tax receipls in the county on motor vehicle sales for December, 1975 were down 5.08 percent under sales for December, 1974 according to the . report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey , state treasurer . ·~~=<=== =='~~'~'~,~~:~=~=;;~==~===== = = = = · Driver BOWLING And you'll be surprised over our very nominal safe deposit box rental fees! It's really a comfortable feeling knowing that your valuables are safely protected from fire, theft and all kinds of disaster, in our bank vault. Talk with us today about a safe deposit box for your valuables. I I I I I Sales tax take up in December . ~WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS LOOK to the Senate to ~t!jecllhe House lead In overriding President Ford's veto of a' ~5 billion health, welfare and labor money bill and avoid what one called a "long year" of confrontation. · .... The Senate set a midafternoon vote on the veto, which the House Tuesday overrode on a 310-113 vole, 28 more lha.n the t,wo-thirds majority needed to onrturn a veto. The margin Indicated the Senate also would meet the two-thirds necessary to override, which would put the measure automatically into law . The bill would fund the Depts. of Labor and Health, l':ducalion and Welfare for the iS-month period that started )list July I. -· CINCINNATI - TiiE AUTHOR OF "Tender Loving 'G reed," an investigation of nursing home abuses, figures it is .)l<ls'sible that up to one-filth of nursing home income is made fraudulently. However, Mrs. Mary Mendelson admits U is impossible to determine the exact amount of fraud in the industry because of a lac~ of government monitoring. .· ·:· "II is estimated that as high as 20 per cent of the money in 11\irsing homes is fraudulently taken," she said. "That's not a deflnilive figure .because nobody knows. We do not have the auditors ... to adult nursing home books." Mrs. Mendelson, addressed an Ohio Nurses Association district meeting ' b!re, told the nurses they should Iry to counter the strong ,lt:gislalive lobbies of nursi~ borne officials. block either were vacating or Roush , first vice president; Henry . Wells , second vice president; Edison Baker 1 secretary; George Collins , treasurer, Making up the executive board will be the officers and E. F. Robinson, Car l Qualls , Eleanor· Thomas and H. F.. Shields. The group named C. E. Officers lor 1976 were Blakeslee as executive elected Tuesday eve ning direclor1 for the year . They when the Meig s Co unty endorsed a pre-applicati on Regional Planning Com. for a block grant which would mission met at the Farmers provide some $400,000 in federal funds to carry ·out Bank Building. Elected were Thereon four projects in · Mei g s Johnson, president ; Orien Coun ty . Johnson heading planners B~own against utility plan to spread costs COLUMBUS (UPI) Attorney General William J . Brown slid Tuesday he · opposes a plan by natural gas companies to charge residential consumers for . natural gas used by in dustries. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio was scheduled to hold hearings today on the plan by the gas companies to assess residential consumers for part of the cost of emergency gas purchased for use only by industrial and commercial customers. · "I have directed attorneys in my special litigation sec li on to represent the reslden tia 1consumers of Ohio at tho se hearings ,"· said Brown. i'We will contin"ue to argue that residential conswners should not be forced to pay for gas they do not need and do not use. " I want to make it cJear that rate increases whicl1 have been approved in recent' months by the Federal Power. Commission will be showi ng up on residen tial gas bills," Brown said. "However, unless the plan we· advocate is adopted, an addilonal 33 per cent increase can be expected, a nd that is what we seek to prevent.' j State Dcpartn}cnt of Tnmsportation off ic ials a nd representatives of the Conn Constr uction Co . a re meeting in Marietta today to discuss the approac hing closing of the'. Pumeroy-Ma.son Bridge, Rep . Ron James said ·in Pomeroy last night. Rep. James said lie had talked with Linn Hickman of the ODT in Colum.bus who said th e meeting was to discuss the proposals of the Con n Cnnstruction firm in regard lu the closing of the bridge. Co nn COnslr uctior, has the contract on the replacement of the bridge floor, and under the contract, the bridge is scheduled to be closed from March 15 unlii Nov . 15. However, severa1 groups l1ave been working towards ' keeping the bridge open until after Easter and in getting an earlier reope ning date. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of snow each day of the forecast period with highs mostly in the 30s. Lows will be In the teens Friday morning and in the 20s Saturday and Sunday. Weather Snow likely tonight and Thursday, lows in the mid 20s. Highs Thursday to mid :ms. Probability of preciptalion 30 per cen t today, 60 'per cent tonight and Thursday. NOW YOU. KNOW The Tran s-S ib e rian Railroad's Moscow to Peking run is the longest rail Journey that ca n be made without changing trains. "'ho ,,, I I " • J'I I j:I.; • ·~ J OJTI ~1:1l~f' )ijl . .h • MANNEQUIN GOTTEN OUT - Someone bro,Ught out one of the Siiffler Store mannequins to the street where it laid useless . Better that it is wood and carJhoard, not a hum;m body. '• ' ' ' ·~ ' •• ,. I . . ~B .. .,...~ TOTAL SHAMBLES - West Second St., looking toward Court and the Davis Insurance building was a shambles at 9:30a.m. as firemen from Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties tried to bring under control a fire that began in the third floor of Stiffler's Depariment Store . this morning. At noon the entire business block was under serious threat and fire units from six adjoining counties had been ordered into Pomeroy . Damage high to tavern Exte nsive d amage wa s short in a vent over the grill incurred to the Blue Tartan area. An upstairs apartmen t · Tavern on South Third St., also was heavily damaged. Middleport al2:36 a.m. today Middleport firemen were by fire which Fire Chief Bob on the scene with four pieces Fishe r said apparently of equipment from 2::16 a.m. started from a n electrical un til after 4 a.m. They returned to the scene about 5 when it appeared the fire might break oui again . The business is owned by Mr . and Mrs. Millard Spa ulding . There is some insurance . Monetary losses have not been set. Political reforms revealed MADRID, Spain I UP!) · Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro today announced a broad prQgram of political reforms to move Spain closer to Western-type democracy. Opposition groups immediately denounced it cis too little and too vague. ¥las told parliament the go vernme nt of King Juan Carlos will move 11Without haste and with put a pause" to crea te a two-house parliamentary system, to broaden political freedoms and to legalize political groups, e.cepl for the extreme left a nd separatists . But Arias announced no sc hedul e and gave few details . As a result, opposit ion s pok e> : o n im\ ~ ' .:, . '. 1 mediatelv bla sted the program too vague and too little. · One spokesman for the moderate Social Democrats said unless democratization is speeded up, Spain will find itself "On a collision course by next fall." As Arias spoke, leftistinspired strikes and street protests co ntinued . They as Datelin~ 1776 SUSSEX COUNTY, Va., Jan. 28- Local authDrlties pledged to help the homeless inhohltants of bombarded Norfolk by providing shelters and land to cultivate lor as many as possible . have idled about200,000 while and blue-collar workers and keep affecting differe nt parts of the country in n rotating pa ttern that indicated they were ce ntrally directed. Speaking two months after the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco , Arias ruled out abrupt change, saying Spain would "travel the road to a de mocratic alternative With quiet determination .'' . . ' Ari.as s poke before the Cortes in a nationa lly televised 80-minute speech interrupted by applause 18 times . The lawm<Jkcrs gave him a standing ovation at the end - even thoug h the parliament itself forms one of the first reform targets. �• 2 I ht' Diith &nlUlP I Mtddh pot l·l'o!Ht'luy , 0 Wu lm•sd,t\ 1.11 1 ~II Road work at all time low JACKSON - Members of the htghwa) users comnut tee of the Southeastern Ohto . Regtonal Counctl (SEORC) " ere told Monday lhal OhiO ' ha s reache d a new low ' m htgh,. a y con s lructt on ac· ltvtlv not JUst wtthm the regton but throughout the state G Kenner Bush committee c hatrrnan and publisher of The Ath ens Messenger satd the slate has plan s to let only one htghwa) construction contract m the regton durmg the ftrst stx months of lh1s ) ear, and there ts only one htgh\\ay constructwn prOJect of any consequence scheduled to be let tn all of Ohto tn these In st six: months ' Bush tdenltfted the smgle area prowct anttctpated as constructiOn of an access road to Hockmg Techmcal College tn Nelsonvtlle He sa td the only large htghway proJect expected to be flUlded tn the ftrst half of the year mvolves work on Route 30 m Stark County The SEORC comm1ttee met Monday to access the current status of some $251 mtlhon worth of planned regtonal htgh" ay proJects, none of whtch IS scheduled for early fundm g Appalachtan High· wa; proJects from Athens to Cmcmna tt, Bush satd, are all Ln varwus envtronmenta] tmpact stages of study !lush urged the Ohto Department of Trans- 1!17h ' ' . .. . . Six die in crash :1 GREENVILLE, Oh10 cUP!)- Six people " erc ktlled ut.•ar here today when a car crashL"II IIllo a house. Darke C.>Unty sheriff's dcputtes satd "The only detatls I have are chat a south-bound vehu•le on State Route 49 left the road'-'BY 1 traveled ,.;. somethmg hke 340 feet and went through a houSe, com.. pletely through the house, ' satd Deputy Sheriff Toby ~:- Spencer ''How many people were m the house and how po rt a tto n through tis Dtstn cts 9 and 10 offices, to push ahead as qwckly as posstble to co mplete the :;; ::~ many people were 111 the car, I don't know as yet " . e n vir onmental 1mpact :;:, Spencer satd the car was evtdently traveling at a htgh .. statements, so that when and :~ rate CJf speed tflundmg becomes available , these proJects wtll be ready to ~. go. Slymted as they are by a at Kavenswood , which would keep ahve area projects, lack of state flUids , Ap· connect Southeastern Ohto desptte the la ck of fund1ng , palachtan Htghway proJects wtth Interstate 77 a t and emphastze the cnt1 cal need to compl ete th ese rank much htgher on the Stlverton, W Va The commtttee plan s to call pro jects to avotd furth e r stales hst of prtorthes Bush observed, than some others m a meeltog, the date as yet economic dechne .md loss. of the regwn that are also undetermtned of county JObs tn the 1eg10n ' !he commtltee , ong10ally comadered vttal to 1ts pohhcal party heads and orgamzed tn 1914 as a legtslaltve leaders to hear economtc weJI-bemg regiOnal lnghway users further lnghway con struchon Among those, Bush satd, conference, merged wath the status report s from are 'long-awaited" ImSoutheastern Ohto Hegwnal representatives of the slate provements to the · key ColUlctllast October and now transportalton department regiOnal artenes ' of Routes operates under the a uspices Bush satd the commtllee 33 and 35 and Improvements of SEORC mtends to ' work wtlh and to access roads leadmg to the through the legtslature to proposed Ohto Rtver brtdge Ironton tratled 12- IJ after one penod and w,Is onlj ahead by two, 26 24, dur10g the halfltm e tn ler mt ss ton ruesday mght but 10 the second half thP unbeaten F1ghltng T 1ge r s turned on the steam to "allop defendmg champiOn Waverly , 61 39 The vtctory all but assured Ironton of tts ftrst South- and tt).O IOStde the cOn· eastern Oh w League tttle as fcrcnce Waverly dropped to Coac h Buddy Bell 's lads 9-5 overall an d 1-3 mstde the move d thr ee full ga mes league a head of seco nd pl ac e Ironton outscored Waverly Waverly and Galhpohs wtth 16-610 the lhu d pertod a nd 19· onl y fo ur games remammg 9 m the fmal stanza to wm on tht s ye ar 's league gomg a"ay schedule Dean Fttzpalrtck was the Ironton 1s now 13-0 overall b1g gun for Ironton wtlh 28 -------------------------Letters of oplruon are \\Cicomed They should be less than 300 words long 1or be subJect to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress Names may be withheld upon publication Ho>le\er, on request, names wJII be disclosed. Letters should be m good taste , addressing Issues, not per· sonahties An impression not snowwhite Dear Str The followmg 1s m response to an article wrttten recentJy stgned, 'Showwhtte ' It has alwavs been my contention tha t sno wwhtte meant clea n free of dtrl filth, etc However, thts wasn't the tm· presston I got when I read thts a rticle Ftrst,l would ltk e to remmd "Mr Snowwhtte ' tha t Racme Ftre Dept ts an orgamzauon of VOLUNTEERS Meamng they dona 1e thetr ume efforts, knowledge and a lot of ttmes thetr mone) to protect the pub he from ftre and savtng a lot of hves, 11 htch they don't have to do Instead of bemg cut down for what the) do, they should be thanked , a t least once tn awhtle True, we have members m our department from outside the 10llage hmtts, but lhts ts to help us fight ftres and have the help whenever \\e are called The btg reason we have been forced mto this ts because not enough people care to help any more By the way, ' Mr Snowwhtte," I haven' t seen you offer your serv1ces to help us many way at all Regardless of your fe ehngs, I'm proud to belong to the Racme Ftre Dept and I'm also not ashamed, or afratd, to stgn my name - Davtd Cleland, Chief, Racme Vol F1re Dept Why can't somebody do something? Dear Str I am wntmg thts Jetter to say I thmk we need to have another election m Rutland Townshtp to elect some trustees as I thmk the rest have gone on vacation by the shape our roads are m nght now m Happy Hollow as tbey have not been worked on smce before the electton In November We have had to pay higher property taxes this year, yet we can't have a decent road to rtde over When the water ts up m Rutland, everyone has to come over our road, but no one seems to ca re what shape tt gets m 1 would hke to know why, because the trustees get patd to take care of the roads and they don'tdo 11 Why can't somebody do somethtng 7 - Mr~ Chrts Haley, Rt I, Middleport, Ohio DR. LAM;B JUdge's request gtvtng a ftrst look at the famous defendant to the prospectiVe Jury panel of 120 cmzens, from wh1ch 12 wtll be chosen to try her The tnal of the newspaper heiress accused of turmng terrortst bank robber began Tuesday wtth US D1strtcl Judg e Oliver J Ca rter s admomllon to the JUrj panel that tt would be one of the most wtdely publicized tn the natton's htstor) But 11 soon became obviOus tha t the histone nature of the case did not IOttmtdale the judge Qutckly quesuomng Jurors - a role normally taken by the JUdge 10 federal COUrts Carter by the end of the first day had dtsmtssed 46 potential JUrors But a sur. pnsmgly large nwnber , 74, remamed 10 sptte of hts apparentlemency 10 permttlmg JUrors to be excused Mtss Hearst dressed m a navy blue pantswt whtch appeared a btl too large fo r her sltghl frame, sal qwelly bu t listened tntently m the center of the packed courtroom She sm tled and occasionally chatted dur10g breaks wtth her parents and two younger Sisters, Anne and Vtckt, who sat 10 the first row about 10 feet away She sat at a table along wtth five of her attorneys, tn· clud10g flambo)a nt F Lee Batley, who heads her defense team The packed courtroom fell to a hushed stlence as Carter read the entire two-count tndtrtment agamst the 21 year-old granddaughter of legendary newspaper owner Wtlham Randolph Hearst to the JUry 'so that you wtll Wlderstand the case more fully " 'Patrlcta Campbell Hearst and others," he read ' dtd by force and vtolence rob the Htberma Bank branch of $10,690 on Aprtl 15, 1914 In commmtttmg l~ts offense, the defendant and others not named d1d assault other persons and dtd put m Jeopardy the ltves of the persons wtth deadly weapons, to w1t, firearms " The others were the four Symbtonese Liberation Army members. one man and three were wounded All four of her compamons m the holdup died m a shootout wtth poltce m Los Ange les a month later Mtss Hearst could be" sen· tenced to as much as 25 years m pnson on the bank robbery charge, and an addtllonal one to 10 l ears for the second charge of usmg a firearm to conumt a felony She 11111 contend that whtle she dtd take part m the holdup , tt was only because she had been tortured and terronzed by her captors and feared she would be killed tf ' SHARP MARAUDER - Mtck Davenport ( 22), the Metgs Marauders' htgh scormg, smooth forward puts up a JUmper Tuesday mght agatnst Wellston , won by Metgs, 12-61 at Larry MorriSOn gym at Rock Sprmgs Nearby ts Metgs 6-8 center , Mttch Meadows 132) For 'Wellston, Steve Arnold (20 ) and Terry McKinnts (42), are unable tc slop Davenport - Jtm Hamm picture -. ., School has ' E:ASTE:RN RACE - Phtl Lacomb (24), Brtan Conde (10) and Steve Nelson 130) are 10 the crowd chasmg the ball Tuesday mght tn a game at Eastern lost Io Waterford, G8•37 Eastern will be gomg after Its second vtctot y of the season Fnd,ly mght at Kyger Creek .Jnn Ha mm picture BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The SouthernLoca l School BoaFd wtll mel.C. Thursday al 7 p m at the htgh school intramural basketball • •• •• Wahama loser to Buffalo- •-~• IJ'UPPERS PLAINS Boys and gtrls tn grades four, f1ve, and six are learmng to play basketball by havmg a cttance to play •Stx teams have been for· med a nd everyone ts welcome as a team member Qn Frtday afternoons at 2 30 tile learns meet ; Spectators fr om the ftrst grade through the stxth , and D,tany parents, gather for the fllll or "atchtng and cheermg thetr fnends The teams mclude gtrls and til\ys from three dtfferenl grade le ve ls coached by Robert Sanders 5th grade teacher , and Mrs Bea lOOuglas. stxth grade teacher and pnnctpal Tom Gumpf fourth grade teacher, and Mtss Pam Douthitt, ~lementary phy s tcal education teacher a re r.elerees , Players are , Team I - Charles Massar, Jackie Brannon, Gean Jones, Kell1 Headley, Sarah Goebel, l'lOn Spurlock Mtke Morlan , Rusty Shields, Steve Ejlevoldsen, Mary Clark • Team 2 - Mtke Bissell, t:ass1e Sheets, Kevtn Brooks, taurle Lance, Robbte Smtih, Cathy Chtchester, John Davts, M1chael Connolly, Greg Colhns, Ttm Probert, Brtan Connolly, Ctndy Rams : Team 3 Rodney Spurlock , Sherrt Putman , Tommy Scyoc, Glenda Conner, Brtan Well, Brenda Calaway, Eddie Grtfftn. Gerald Watson, Brtan jlowers, Todd Clemson , ,t:rma Connolly Team 4 - Mike Baker, 'Patty Jones, Scott Sktnner, Demse Gaddis, Mark Gaddts, ,Dee Dee Durst, Paul Hensley , Tom Everett, Mike Collins, Vtclor Gtlhlan ' Team 5 - Scotty Sprague, 'Shern Myers, Greg Cole, ,Wendy Elkins. Jtmm) pawnan, Phylhs Clark, Jeff Sllrivers, Frank Day, Jeff Wyers, Troy Guthrte ' Team 6 - Edward Rtffe, 'Pat It Edwards, C J Morlan, \Jenny Causey, Ketlh Harrts, Jamte Chapman Mark Rice, J\oger Balser, Larry Ufe, Chflord Gnlflth •u BY GARY CLARK Coach .Jun SCherr and hts hard court men from Wah~ High School dtd not know whtch was worse the blowmg snOW' she- refused and freezmg temperatures outside or the blazmg mlerno C<o~rter a sked the Jurors mstde Buffalo gymnastum as the Btsons of Putnam Counl!'• whether they would suffer handed the Wlnte Falcons a stunnm g 102-72 defeat any ha rds htps tf they The Btsons, etghth ran ked tn Class AA Circles were thil-' remamed sequestered for the thtrd consecultve opponent to face the Wahama c~gers wltli' duratiOn uf the tnal whtch he state ranking credenttals Although the results were the same satd he expected to last about In all three encounters the local team gave 1t all they hmt four weeks He told them they before succwnbmg to the superior hetght advantage held lJY.: shou ld not be prejudiced thetr opponents ' agamst a Y.ltness because he .. . 1 mtght have long hatr, a Even though the Whtte lead beard or a combmatton of Falcons were gotng down to The second half sa w both ,, their n10th loss of the year all Buffalo cool off somewhat He also asked whether they was not 10 vam Stx foot from ·thetr torrtd ftrst haii had <my connectiOn wtlh lav. )lUll Or forward Ttm Davts sconng pace but evenatthlkl enforceme nt agencies, came off the bench tn the they sttll managed to ou~ whether they had formed any second quarter to score 22 score the Wahama charg 5 preJtKhce for or agamsl the po10ts for the evemng and by a 43-43 marg 10 to clalffi defendant or v,;hether they make htm only the second the 30 point victory " were acquamteo wtth M1ss Whtte Falcon to break the 20 Wahama wtll now return til Hearst, her famtly, or at· po10t scor10g barrter so lar the fnend!ey con fines or torneys m the case thts season Davts connected home court for two game!! on ten fi eld goals and added thts weekend On Fnday the two fortwo chartty tosses for Whtte Falcons enterta 10 the hts mght's effort Southwestern Ht ghlanders' Wahama had one other A team they defeated 53-li2 plus fa ctor tn Tuesday earher this season Then o'll The Da1ly Sentinel. mght's game and that was Saturday evemng cross' m~~ DEVOTED fO THE the pla y of center Bob foe Metgs 10 vades for the INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Nicewander The 6·2 juntor only meetmg between tb~ CHESTER l TANNEHILl got hts first varsity stanng two schools th1s year Frtd~~ E l(CC Ed DEFENSE, DEFE:NSE - That s "hat the crowd ROBERT HOEFLICH asstgnmnent an I made an mght ' s prehmtnary c las ~ C1ly Edt lor when the other guy has the ball, and Steve Nelson chants tmpresstve showm g by w11l begtn at 6 p m with tht Publtsh e d daily excep t 130) of E:astern Tuesday mgltt tned to put some on a Saturday by T he Ohro scorm g mne pmnts, leadmg mam event to foUow .1 Va t ey P u blrshtng Com Waterford player Joe Kuhn ts No 34 - J tm Hamm pany I l l Court 51 hts tea m tn reboundmg and WAHAMA (7ZI , pte lure Pomeroy Ohro -15 769 blocktng numerous Btson Player FG FT PF ~ Bus iness Off1ce Phon e 992 21 56 Edrtor1al Phone 991 f1eld goal attempts Dav1s 10 2·2 3 22 /157 Buffalo Jumped out to a Smith 5 1·3 4 U Se cond c ras s po st a g e pa1 d at Po m ero y Ohto qutck lead m the open10g Nicewander 4 1·2 4 9 Nat tonal advertiSing re pr esentatrve Ward cantc and went on to score a Holbrook 2 4-5 4 , s Grlffdh Company In c total of 28 pomts before the q Lambert 4 1).0 2 s Bottrne l lt & Ga l lagher Dtv 757 T hrrd A ve New Yo r k quarter exptred Duke Smith Seyre 2 2-5 3 ~ lly Greg Balle) thrtller as the Baby Eagles NY 100 17 Subscrtpt ton rates EAST MEIGS - Host led all Ute " "Y unttl the carried the scormg load for T Tucker 2 1).0 2 ~ Del tvered by earne r wnere Eastern gave the Waterford closing mmutes when lhey Wahama m the first etght J Tucker 1 Il-l 5 1 ava table 75 cen t s '"p e r week By Motor Rout e Wtldcats all they cou ld gave up a It ve potnl lead and minutes by contnbutmg R Tucker 1 1).0 2 2 where carr er serv 1c e not handle for three quarters lost 33·31 etght of his game total 11 availabl e One month SJ 25 By mall in Oh(O and " Tuesuay mghl before bowmg Doug Bro" mng led the markers m the penod W Va One Year $17 00 68-31 m a non-league basketRuffalo contmued to Stx months 511 50 Three attack wtth mne potnls, whtle Total 31 10· 18 29 7~ months $7 00 E lsewhere ball game score everytune down the teamm ate Dave Brown S76 00 year S11< months BUFFALO (102) Eastern , a steadtly 1m added etgh l Townsend led court and mto the second $13 50 three mbo th s sr 50 Player FG FT PF Sub scnpt ton pr1ce ncludes women, who accompamed provtng team, trav el Fnday Waterford wtth 10 stanza by adding 31 more C Nofsinger 14 6·7 1 :U Sunday T mes Se n t nl'!t her m the 10-rrnnute holdup to Kyger Creek for an tm· Box Score tallies to their huge total Whittington 8 5·9 5 ~ durmg which two bystanders portant SVAC battle Kyger EASTERN - Conde 4.().8, Tim Davis was subelltuted Greenlaw 9 2-5 3 20 has \\On onlJ two games th1s Rtffle 1-ll-2, G Nelson 1·2-4 P 10to the game for the Whtte 6 1·3 3 l;l season, and Eastern's only LaComb I ll-2, Kuhn 1.0 2, S Falcons and he promptly htt Stone Bowles 1 2·2 0 ..4 vrctory c ame over the Nelson 3-0-6, E1chmger 3·2·8, for 10 potnts before tn· Lttlle I 2·3 I 4 Bobcats Ha\\k 1·1·3 Barton ll-2 2 termlsslon But the Btsons Burch I 1·2 1 •G Tuesady mght the much Totals 15-1-37 were already too far out 10 Mayes 0 2-2 0 " 2 taller Wtldcals found the WATERFORD - Rauch 6· 0 1·2 I ·1 gomg rough The Eagles 3-15, Cunntngham 2-1·5, front w1th a gtganttc 59·34 Martin A Nofsmger 0 0·1 I :D tratled a ll the way , but Sampson 2·2-6, Dtarnond 7-2· \\ Ouldn'l let the vlsttors gel 16, Kearns 1.().2, Balshord out of reach as the ftrst 1·4-6 Dowler 1.().2, Tucker 4· w 22-36 16 102 Totals quarter score stood 20-13 The pills have been used to treat nwd IO SltiC tile eye w}JJie also 5-13, Lang 1-ll-2 R Rauch Il-l· Wahama 15 19 18 20 72 glaucoma by many doctors actmg on the kidn ey to Eagles put on an tmpresstve 1 Tot..ls 25-18-68 Glaucoma IS ca used by a ehmtnate any mcreased body secon d quarter as thetr 28 31 22 21 "102 Buffalo bwldup of flutd ms1de the flwd ll ts not harmful tf defense hmtted the Wildcats ON DEAN S LIST eyeball There IS a Itt tie gland taken under medtcal to 10 potnts, leaving the ball· Reserve Score. Wahama Beth J Fultz of 129 tnstde the eye that !titers superviston so 1ts effects ca n ttme score at 30-21 69-65 Fatrlane Dr1ve, Middleport, The pace uf the game has been named to the dean's James Busktrk scored 22 water mto the eye There ts be con trolled also a httle canal where All medtcme 1s potentially conhnued unttl the closmg Its! of Captlal Umverstty for pm~ts Tuesday mght to lead water 1s dramed out of the harmful to someone We gtve mtnules of the thtrd quarter the ftrsl semester She IS the Parkersburg td a 61-51 VIC· tory over slwnpmg Pmnt eye medtcmes beca use they when the Wtldcats bega n to daughter of Mr an d Mrs In norma l people the correct a medtcal problem, wtden the gap They blew tl Bern a rd Fultz About 20 Pleasant The Btg Blacks fell to 1·5 amount of flutd formed no t beca use they are open tn the fo urth when they percent of Capttal's nearly equals the amount dramed otherwise good for you A scored 21 potnts to Eastern 's 2,100 undergraduates were wtth the loss, thetr th1rd SIX out of the eye Thts keeps the case tn pomlts taking asptnn LAFF • A • DA'Y named to the honor hshng To stratght Parkersburg evened Diamond and Rauch had 16 tis record at 5·5 amount of Outd tn the eye at a You do~ ' t lake asptrtn be ehgtble, a student must be I Parkersburg won the game level to malntam a normal because tl's good for you, ~ut and 15 pomts for the visitors enrolled full-ltme at th e T The team Jut 18 foul sho ts lor \ ~ ·'!'.. mternal pressure bkause the cha nces tha t it untverstty and have earned at in the ftrst half, Jwnpmg out 1 to an 18-12lead after the ftrst Glaucoma treal ment ts "111 rehe\ e a headache urc ' 64 percen t No other stnhshC~i least a 3 4 grade average quarter and padding tl to 40· dtrected towa td res lot tng the far greater than the chances were avatlable. The EAgles were led by SI::NATE VOTE 25 at the half Point Pleasant normal dramage mechamsm that 11 wtll cause you any outscored Parker~burg 32-21 or decreasmg the flwd for - harm All of the water pills Conde and Etchtnger wtth WASHINGTON (UP!) etght potnls each Steve Both of Oluo 's senators, m the ftnal two quarters me~lwn. etlhcr medict:~ll) or are m the same category sut gtcHIIy dependmg on what They are not good fur you, but Nelson had stx and pulled tn Democrat John Glenn and PARKERSBURG {61) 10 Buskirk 22 Maddox causes the tmbalance tn fluid tf needed they wtll tmpruve ntn e of hts tearr. 's 31 Republican Robert Taft Jr , Culllp 2 Kelle r 18 Britta n 2 Moore rebolUlds They hit 7 foul control ms1de !he eye the overall srt uatlon, and any )otned wtth the rr.ajonty 2 D POl NT PLEASANT I S71 One par ticu lar type of lUldes1table responses such shots, and connected on 15-58 Tuesday as the Senate, 011 a ~ _/, Hess 25 N1ber1 9 Wilson 7 11''/lr{ • water ptll affects an enzyme as loss of too much potasslwn fteld goals for a cool 25 64-27 vote, cunftrmed the McCormick 6 Brown 1ng 4 ..., Important 10 flwd formahon ca n be corrected or percent They had 13 turn· nomtnatton of George Bush Tat rerson 6 We cha rge 1200 to trace:your By Quarters overs It decreases the lormabon of prevrnled famtly tree, and another $~00 to as dtrector of the Central Parkersburg 18 22 6 15 ... 61 l'hp I ~S PI \'C /-;•llll l' \\ U~ fl forget what Y.e found oul E'l Pleas 12 13 14 lB 57 lntelhgence A~et c ) Eagles go down again . T Gout causes joint swelling ... Big Blacks changes d~I.A\ llc1t: u1 lilt! \ By Lav.rence E Lamb, MD I DF:AR DR LAMB - If a body One stmply does not have blood test shows no stgn of gout wtth a completely , gout 11hy would there sltll be norm al urtc actd level, a swelhng tn the ftrst jomts of provtded the tes t ts done the ftngers and much tenacctll'ately derness ) Perhaps I am tn· For more mformalton on correct but I thought that was gout send 50 cents for The a stgn when you had thts kind Health Letter ~umber 2-3, 7 of gouty arthrtlts Gout , Unc Actd Enclose a DEAR READER - Gout long, stamped, self. can ca use swelhng of almost addre ssed envelope for any JOtnl, but cerlamly 11 ts matling Address your letter not the only cause for swelhng As far as the fingers to me m care of thts are concerned, the JOtnl at the newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, knuckle and the mtddle JOtnt Radto Ctly SlattOn, New may swell from rheumatOid York, NY 10019 DEARDR LAMB-lmon arthntis, eventually resulttng the borderltne of ha>1ng m spmdle shaped ftngers The glaucoma I was told of a end jOmt may swell and doctor who prescrtbes ptlls to develop small bumps, known reduce flmd through the as Heberden 's node as a ktdneys I have tead arltcles vartant of os teoarthr11ts t degenera!tve arthnlts) Thts UJHt water ptlls should not be form of arthnttc change ts taken as they deb1htate one's particularly apt to occur m health Your commen ts pro women and may not be and C(ITI on t/us treatmenl related to severe arthnltc would be apprccwted DEAR R.::ADER - Water drop fifth cage battle :~,-:,;,~;;,, .. " '" Ohio H1gh School Scores Uneted Pren International TutldiV Bextev 62 Ham i lton Twp 59 Cambridge 60 Meadowbrook h t <S ;~\ :~ <B Morg•n 81 Dresden Tr1 Valley 61 New Albanv 79 Col Academy 66 New Concord John Glenn 45 Crooksville 40 ,. Newlllrk Ceth 11 Heath 53 ,; River V iew 71 Philo .. a ' Sheridan 65NeW Lulngton 5S ' Skyvue 67 WoodSfield 63 n waterford 68 Meigs Eastern ' )7 Fairfield Union 119 Miller 81 Jackaon 62 Gaiii.,OIIs 60 (2 ot l =.North Gal Ill ., eastern 1 ; • Pro Istan d• OUTSIDE SHOOTER - Steve Randolph has marked himself this season as an aggresstve performer on offense and defense, and one of the Me1gs Marauders' good out stde shooters Above he puts the ball m the atr agamst Wellston Tuesday mghl - Jtm Hamm ptclure Wildcats whip Bobcats Kent Halley, 5-11 semor guard, had a season htgh 31 potnts Tuesday mght tn leadmg the Hannan Trace Wildcats to a 65-40 SV AC vtclory over Kyger Creek The defendmg SV AC champs were hard-pressed by the saggmg Bobcats for two quarters , but Jumped mto a three-potnt lead , 211-25 wtth JUS! seconds left m the ftrst half Kyger Creek. trailing 10-6 at the end of the f1rst quarter knotted the score lwtee durmg a tornd second penod Hannan Trace went ahead for good on an 18 foot Jumper by Halley Halley made tt a three-pomt play on the foul shot conversiOn Durtng the ftrst half, !Ialley connected for 16 of h1s 31 pomts Davtd Shaffer, 6-1 senior, who ftmsh ed wtth 16 pomts, had stx tn the ftrst half The Bobcats' ftrst ha lf surge was paced by semors Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas 1 , _CPikel 60 · ,_...ron t on 61 Waverly 39 Meigs 72 Wellston 61 llu Ent Canton 58 Northwes1 55 • :; Akro'l East 11 Fairies!. 68 ROSE THE BEST NEW YORK , (UP!) The 1976 Rose Bowl on NBC television atlracled a total audience ol 71,750,000 v1ewen, according to research estimates based on Nielsen Television Data, making II the most widely viewed college football game ever telecast. It also "as the second most widely viewed sports telecast ever, topped only by the seventh game of tbe lf75 World Series, which had a lolal audience of 75,931,100 The lf75 Rose Bo'lll, 'llhlch attracted U,zto,OIO viewers, was the previous re•ord holder for coUege football. ~ : r r u or rrr ; ; • 77 ::: and JUOtor forward Ralph Baylor Metzner and Lucas ca nn ed etght each wh1le Baylor chtpped tn wtth five Hannan Trace came out nppmg m the thtrd quarter as the Wtldcats outscored the host team, 111-1 Halley agatn was the btg bomber wtlh 10 pomls Shaffer came on strong to help the Wtldcat attack m the fourth per10d He canned etght pomts, Halley , ftve , Kevm Petrte and Max Wells, two each Baylor led the Bobcat second half offense "'th etght pomts Baylor and Lucas were the only Bobcats m double ltgures wtth 1.1 and 12 po10ts respecltvely Hannan Trace !1-4 overall and 8-2 m the SVAC, htt 26 of 55 shots for 47 pet and 13 of 23 free throws Kyger Creek sank only 15 of 56 attempts for a cool 28 pet and 10 of 14 at the chanty strtpe The Bobcats of Coach Ke1lh Carter w1ll host Easte rn Frtday and travel to Symmes Valley Saturday Coach Dan Cornell's Wtldcats play Green Frtday Hannan Trace 's reserves won their l Oth league game and 10 m 12 sta•ts, 58-25 over the Bobktlten reserves Frank Mooney and Davtd Swam topped the Wtldkittens w1th 16 and 13 each Ed Mollohan and Yancey Halley paced KC w1th stx aptece Box score Hann:~n Trace {651 Petr1e 3 1 7 H a lle y 12 7 31 SMatter 8 0 16 Gibson 1 1 3 Wh1ll 0 1 1 Woodyard 2 0 4 We ll s 0 and Swam 0 1 1 Totals 26 13 65 Kyg er Creek ~40) - Sands 1 0 2 Mellner 1 7 9 Lucas 6 0 12 Salem 1 0 2 Kern 1 0 2 and Baylor 5 3 13 Totals 1s 10 40 1 By Querten HT 10 18 17 19 6 ~ 2' KC ' :- ::.~w.::: a I7 8 7 40 Re.sHves Hannan Trac e 5R Cr e ek 25 Kyg~r But then the home team»s mne mmutcs of that nal f Whe11 the y, h1 stl e ble" to defense sllffened once agatn as they dented the Rocke ts of begm the last half , llungs Coac h Gary Jcnktn s any held looked the same Peoples goals for the last 3 45 of the opened the sconng for second quarter Th e Wellston and Meadows Marauders meanwhile added t:OWJteled for Meigs at the 10 to go tn to l he locker room 7 10 mar k Bu t Wellston connected on three slratghl leadmg at ha lf ltme , 36-21 In that first half, Meigs fteld goa ls ,md some foul canned 18-27 shots and hauled shots \\htlc Mctgs only added tn a whopptng 19 rebounds a held goal by Ct emeans to Fans really sa w some fme put the score at 4(1.28 But basketball and showed lhetr then Me1gs got on a hot streak approval by standmg and and netted S IX pmn ts in a rov. applaudmg when the starters and ended th e Ourd canto were glVen a brea ther m the leadmg 52 J5 The !our lh quarter saw the !mal mmute and a half of that Marauders pull away for second quarter Metgs' ltgh l good as they at one ltme defense hmtled Wellston to opened up a 66 40 lead wtth only two field goals m the last Reserves bow to Wellston by 7 percen t of their shots 116·35) By Greg Halley and ne tted 15·28 at the chan ty After keepmg pace through s tnpe two quarters the Metgs The Metgs dub had a Reserve team hit a cold balanced sconng a ttack led streak that spe lled thetr by Bnan Hatml ton s mght undomg, as they bowed to markers , "htle Halley and Wellston, 41-40 1he loca l Young chtpped m s1x aptece boys of Coach Bob Ohver I he learn shot a ve ry cold 23 scored only one pomt durmg percent from th e fteld and the th1rd quarter , and one managed JUSl J0-28 fr om the mmute of the last c anto foul !me 1 he1r loss put the1r The half-lime score stood 26·22. but the thtrd quarter seClson record <:il 3 8 Offtctals for the contest readmg showed Wellston m \\ ere ClUldtff and Bragg front 31 23 The Baby MEIGS - Wmebrenner 1·2· Marapders made a vahant 4 W1tte ll-3·3 Stanley Q.O.O, effort m the last quarter , Halley .1 -0-6, Young 3-0-6, outscormg thetr opponents 11· Qualls 2-0 4 Fo llrod 2-04, 10 but the rail) fell short Coats 1 3·5 Hamtllon 3-2-8 Coach Mark Mullen s' Totals 15-10.40 Rockets are now 2 10 on the WELLSTON - Wtlhs 0 2-2, )ear They were led 111 Bdker 2-3 1 Marltn 3 :1 9, sco nn g by Hud son and Hudson 5·3 13, Royster 5·3·13, Royster, each wtlh 13 pmnts Swmgle 1·1·3 To tals 16 15-47 As a team they cannert 4' Tornado frosh split 2 games , ne Southern Freshmen cagers of Coac h Howte Ca ldwell spht a patr of games lht s \\ eek Saturday at Racme, as usual, they went ~-- ----------, on a scor10g bmge m th e last quarter to ovet take the Federal Hockmg Lancets and I t wm 33-30 after trathng most the game 1 Ill2!"i 1 of The Ltltle Tornados ac tually won tt a t the foul !tne, Nat1onat Basketball As soc 1at1on although they sank only 3,13 Stand1ngs F d 1 H k dd l Bv Un1ted Press lntl'!rnat 1onal e era oc mg 1 n Eastern conference connect on a free throw m 10 Atlanhc D1v1s1on attempts Both teams made W l Pel GB Boston 31 rJ 705 _ 15 f1 el d goals Philad elph ia 29 17 ii30 3 Three Tornados chipped m Buffalo 29 19 604 J erghl potnts to lead their N ew Yor k 24 24 5 11 9 Central Otv ts•on te am They were Dave wash •hg ton ~ ~0 P~J4 GB Robmson, T1m Bnnager, and Clevelan d 26 20 565 1~ Todd Cummtns and J im Alla nla 12 lJ 469 4 O'Brien had stx Rowley led Hou ston 21 22 488 4 19 23 45 2 5 ~ , Federa] Hockmg wrth etght N ew Orleans Wl'! St ern Conference Monday evemng the South. M1dwes t D1v1s1on ern team hosted the Belpre W l Pet GB M il waukee 19 27 4q Golden Eagles, but th1s time DetrOit 17 26 39 5 I l lh ey Ios t l t a l the fouI Ime , Ka n sas c 11 y 16 30 348 3 Chi cago tJ 31 295 5 C3nmng only 7 of 28 free : Buk~tblll Circleville so Logan Elm 33 Col Watterson 68 Col North 61 Fairfield Un10n 119 Miller 81 Groveport 67 Canal W1n chtster 32 Guernuy Zane Tra ce 61 '-8elllsvllle 38 ' Maysville 78 w Muskingum ] :v· a:- • By Greg Bailry In front of a spa1 s e , snow dan1pened crowd. the Metgs Marauder s even ed th etr basketball season record at 6· 6 as they handily whtpped the vlstttng Golden Rockets 12-61 The hosts scored the opemng bu cke t and were neve r headed Terry Qualls opened the scortng soon after the Marauders got the opemng lip-off At the 5 50 mark Steve Arnold knotted the score at 2·2 on a short JWTI· per, but then the Marauders reeled off stx stratght pomls before the viSitors cou ld connect agam Qualls scored stx of those first etght pomts The ftrsl quarter contmued on that same pace, but the Marauders added two more pomts to thetr lead as the quarter ended, 18·10 In that tmltal pertod, b1g Mttch Meadows blocked ftve Wellston's shots, msptrmg hts team He also hauled m seven rebounds m that ftrst canto Metgs moved the ball qwckly and took lhe good percentage shot At one time m that penod the) htt ftve stratgh l fteld goals Metgs ulthzed a ttght man-lo-man defense to slym te the Rockets as the visitors found 1l hard to get a good shot Metgs started the second pertod nght where they left off by addmg four pmnts on goals b) Steve Randolph and Jerry Cremeans In the first and second penods, Me1gs at one lime ht t a hot streak 10 whtch they canned 11 of 12 field go•ls a ttempts and tt looked hke the Rockets had had tt But trontcally, the Marauders htt a cool spell m whtch they fatled to even get a shot tn one and a half mmutes wh tle Wellston was putlmg seven pomts on the board narrowmg the margtn to seven al 26 19 pomts Mtke Brown and Ed Howard added 10 aptece Joe Davena was the only Waverly player tn doutHr ftgures wtth 12. .. Irontcn htt 26 of 52 for !; percent, mne of 14 at the foill. hne whtle Waverly was IBt;C 47 for 38 percent and three ou~ of stx at the foul hne The I. Tigers controlled both boardl· 37-9 Ed Howard had 16 allll Fttzpatrtck had 12 !Of' Ironton Waverly had 22 tlU'novers, Ironton 21 Ironton hosts Metgs Friday Waverly 1s at Athens Ironton 's reserves moved tnlo a lte with Waverly for ftrs t place tn the prehrrunary game wtlh a 46·26 trtumph over the v1s1tors Varstty box score WAVERLY {3'1) S Thom as 1 0 2 Ho ls1 nger 3 0 6 M Thomas 2 0 4 Davena 52 1 2 T hompso n 4 0 8 Whal e y 2 1 5 Work m an 1 0 2 Shoe maker 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 3 19 IRONTON t61 ) E Howard 4 2 10 Cr oc kr et 0 '1 1 Royal 0 0 0 Fl t zpalr ck 12 4 28 C Brown l 0 6 R Howard 1 1 3 M Brown 50 10 T h oma s 1 0 2 TOTALS 26 9 61 Scor e by quarters It'.. Waver l y 12 12 6 9- .J..Y Iro n ton 11 15 16 19-----&1 Reserves Ir o nt o n 4~ Wave rl y 26 Hearst jurors probed DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI JAs Patncta Hearst watched mtently, a federal JUdge questioned potential JUrors on the opemng day of her trtal and satd he hoped to complete JUry seleclton today, clearmg the "ay for ope mng arguments to begm Thursday In a dramatic moment, Mtss Hearst , lookmg thm and pale and dwarfed by the huge courtroom, stood at the Marauders maul Rockets Ironton wallops Waverly 61-39 : I Pac1ftc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Golden Stat e JJ 12 733 Los Ang eles 21 24 489 11 Sealt le 22 25 468 12 Phoentx 18 25 419 14 Portland 19 27 413 14 ' , Tue sdays Results Bu ff alo 129 New Orlean s 105 A tlan ta 114 New York 11 3 Cle11eland 85 De troll aJ Houst on 127 Ph1ladelph 1a 116 Ch1 cago 110 Golden State 103 Ka nsas C11y 107 Milwaukee 89 Portland 118 Wash ngton 105 Wednesday's Games A llan Ia a t Bo s ton Cte11eland at Houston Ch tcago at Detro• I Buffalo at N ew Orleans Phoen 1x at Los Angeles Seatt le al Portl and Am enca n Basketball Assocla hon Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB Denver 32 11 744 N ew York 29 15 659 31 2 Ken tu cky 26 20 565 71 ~ San An tonto 24 19 558 8 lnd 1ana 25 21 543 B 2 Sl LOUIS 20 27 426 14 V 1rgm1a 7 37 159 25 11 Tuesday 's Result Denver 144 ABA All Stars IJB Wednesday 's Games (No games scheduled) Nattonal Hockev Leagu e Stand .ng s By Umted Press International Campbell Conf erence Patnck Dtv~~~on W L T Pts Phllae!elphta JO 10 8 68 N Y Islan der s 26 12 a 60 Atlanta 24 20 7 55 NY Rangers 17 25 5 39 Smythe D1v1S10n W l T Pts Ch icago 20 12 16 56 Van couver 17 20 10 44 St LOU IS 18 24 S Jl M1nnesota 15 29 3 33 Kansas City 11 32 4 26 W•J es conference Norns DIVISIOn W L T Pis Monlreal 35 6 8 78 Los Angeles 27 22 2 56 Pittsburgh 18 24 6 42 Detro!! 15 28 6 36 Wash1ngton 4 41 5 13 Adams DI VISIOn W L T Pf5 Bc;~ston 28 10 9 65 Buffalo 27 14 6 60 Toronto 20 18 10 .so Cal iforn ia 19 24 4 42 Tuesday's Results N Y Islanders 4 Mmnesota 3 Attanra 8 Phtladelph1a 4 Detrott 3 St LOUIS 2 Monlreal 2 Vancouver 2 Los Ange le~ 2 Wash 1ng1on 0 Wednesday's Games Buffalo at NY Rangers NY Islanders at Toronto Altanta at Ch1cago WaShing ton at Cal 1forn,a KM ">as C1 t v al Mtnneso1a lhro\\ s whtle the vlsttors connected on 6 of 12 Fmal score was 4441 Belpre After Jeadmg f01 the ft rst half 21-10 , the lhtrd quarter proved dtsastrous for the home team when they were out scored, 16·9, a nd could n't ca tch up 'f1m Brmager agatn led the Southern team as he collected II pomts \\htle teal]lmate Dave Ftndle) had 10 The learn 1s now 4 2 on the ) ear Belpre was led by Atkinson and Blake wtlh 12 pmnts each Soul hern s next game ts Thursday when they host Wahama MEIGS MARAUDERS FG A FT A R8 PF TO TP Qua il s 8 17 7J 4 18 3 3 I 37 25 8 2 5 Cr em ean s 12 0 1 4 6 9 IS 7 M eado ws 59 14 I 0 11 5 Dew en port 34 1 4 s IS Ran do 1ph 68 I 00 22 0 2 0 Brownmg 0 1 00 0 0 2 2 Stew.,rt 00 2 0 0 00 2 Dod son 12 1 2 Sc 1t es 01 0 2 0 I 02 3 0 M ar fl n 0 0 I 0 00 00 0 0 ~ Coats I I 4 I I 0 22 Gran da ! 30 so 12 24 32 19 22 72 TOTALS WELLSTON FG A FT A R8 PF TO TP PLAYER I 17 3 7 IS 34 3 Go! I 2 I 2 7 0 Broo}o:. s 00 0 9 28 56 3 1 0 Barnett 1 0 1 0 00 1 3 Sw ong er 4 0 s 27 1 M c K 1nn1 s I2 I I 0 I2 03 1 G t1 111and 24 1 3 10 4 15 3 Peopl es 1 4 0 ~ oys t er I 3 11 1 1 12 4 44 1 4s A rnold I 2 1 12 3 00 Derro w 0 2 0 02 00 0 Wat ts 9 61 21 61 19 26 22 23 TOTALS Quarter Scores 72 18 18 16 20 M e 1gs 61 10 II 14 26 W ell st o n PLAYER 4 .15 rematnmg Both coaches then benched lhe1r starters and the Rocke ts narrowed the score to 11 potn ts, but then the bench uf the Marauders played some good basketball of thetr own, and wouldn 't lot the vtsttors get any closer The vwtors were led m scormg by Quulls 18 markers whtle teammates Randolph , Meadows and Davenport had 15. 12 and 11, respecltvely Meadows hauled tn a btg 15 of h1s team s .~2 rebounds, most of them tn the ftrst half The team shot a SIZzh ng 60 percent (30-50) from the floor and connected on 12-24 from the chan ty stnpe The) had 22 tu;-novers Wellston was led by Gtll who had 11 potnts, whtle Arnold and Peoples had 12 and 10 No Rocket got more than four rebolUlds , an d the team total was on ly 22 They shot only 34 percent from the floor , but can ned a hot 19 26 from the free throw !me Offtctals for the game were Schwartzel and Thompson Metgs next game ts Fnday when they travel to Ironton to tangle Wtlh the Jeag ue leadtng Ttgers It'll be the first ttme the Marauders have played tn the new field , house there GOOD/YEAII SALE_..SALE-SALE-SALE REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS ,'/· Hock ey AssoC1af1on Standmg s By Untted Pre ss Interna tional East w L T Pts 47 22 5 New Eng land 43 21 25 I Cm cmnat 39 16 25 3 Cleveland 38 18 26 2 tnd lanapot 1s West Tuesday s Coll ege ' Ba sk etball w L T Pis Resu11s 60 30 16 0 Houslon By Un1ted Press lntern attonal 48 22 4 San Ot eg o East 46 19 4 Phoen1 x Ar my 57 Co lgat e 44 47 22 18 3 Boston u 75 Nl'!w Hampshtr e 73 M nnesota Canad1an Buffalo 111 Brockport ST 109 W L T Pts (OI) W nn 1p eg 33 17 0 66 Cornell 82 N1agara 60 Quebe c 30 16 '1 62 Dartmout h 58 Hofstra 56 Ca lgar y 25 19 2 52 Massachuse t ts sa lona 72 Edmonton 18 30 J 39 Pr 1nce ton 69 Penn 52 Toronto 15 28 4 34 Rutgers 10 2 P1ttsbur gh 71 :K Ollawa 14 26 I 29 St Fran (Pa l 79 St Fran :K Team d 1sband ed I NY) 1S Tu esday s R esults 51 Peter s 83 Easl Caro ltna 67 V1llanova 94 St Bonaventur e 82 Quebec 9 Cm c nn a t1 1 Edmonton A Toronto 4 (Oi l Ph0en1x 4 San Otego 3 (ot l South • Wednesday s G:~mcs Duke 94 Dav1dson 79 Cleveland a l C1ncmna 11 Georgetown (0 C) 71 Penn St Ind ianapolis at New England 63 Calgary at Phoen •x: Memph1S 51 81 La san e 77 W nn peg at M1nnesota M1SS St 87 Mo Western 71 Hous ton at Edmon Ton Nort otk s t 'I J va Un1on 74 ' world " "" I ~ ' $10~ "'f ' "'\:~ ' I-'-" ,.• Size listed 5.60x15 6.95x14 6.00x15 7.00x14 Mounted & Balanced No Trade Ins Wh1le Present Stock lasts. Meigs Tire Center Inc. Pomeroy 992 2101 John F. Fultz, Owner Ohto M1dwest lnd Purd Ft W 84 lnd Tech 79 Mo Rolla 73 Cu lver Stockton 62 (OI ) Oberl1n 62 Wooster 59 West An zona 114 Portland 51 94 Ca t Bapt1st 141 Los Angeles Bapt 67 Nev Las Vegas 139 No An zona 101 Oregon Tectl 72 Ch tco St 6 1 Oh1o College B as ketball Scores Un1ted Pre ss lnterna11onal TUl'!Sddy Keny on 73 Baldwtn Wi'l l tace 61 Oberlin 62 wooster 59 Wittenberg 82 Musk 1ngum 47 Ashland 99 Ohm Dom1n1can 46 H1ram 66 Jo hn Carroll 61 Mat one 71 Ce darv li te 66 Taylor (lnd J 91 Wllmtngton 69 SEO FROSH Team W L P Ga ll 1pol1s 1 1 325 Logan 6 2 392 Waverly 5 2 145 At h ens 5 2 279 M e 1gs 2 5 211 Ja c k son 1 6 23 3 Wellslon 0 8 222 TOTALS 26 26 1901 Jan 19 result Athens 41 Gall1po i 1S (makeup) Jan 22 resulh Ja ckson A lhen s ppnd GallipoliS Metgs ppn d Waver ly Logan ppnd Wl'! II Ston open Monday's results Gallipolis 5 1 Jackson 39 Alhen s 42 Logan 40 Metgs 42 Wellston 31 wavl'!rty Open Thursday's games Alhens at Waverly Gal l i?OIIs at Logan Wellston at Jackson Me igs Open OP 2 <~7 270 206 246 267 323 348 1907 35 No. 2 Grade 2x4x8 PRE-CUT STUDS HOGG &. ZUSPAN MA T~RIALS CO. 773-55.54 MASON, W. \<,._ �• 2 I ht' Diith &nlUlP I Mtddh pot l·l'o!Ht'luy , 0 Wu lm•sd,t\ 1.11 1 ~II Road work at all time low JACKSON - Members of the htghwa) users comnut tee of the Southeastern Ohto . Regtonal Counctl (SEORC) " ere told Monday lhal OhiO ' ha s reache d a new low ' m htgh,. a y con s lructt on ac· ltvtlv not JUst wtthm the regton but throughout the state G Kenner Bush committee c hatrrnan and publisher of The Ath ens Messenger satd the slate has plan s to let only one htghwa) construction contract m the regton durmg the ftrst stx months of lh1s ) ear, and there ts only one htgh\\ay constructwn prOJect of any consequence scheduled to be let tn all of Ohto tn these In st six: months ' Bush tdenltfted the smgle area prowct anttctpated as constructiOn of an access road to Hockmg Techmcal College tn Nelsonvtlle He sa td the only large htghway proJect expected to be flUlded tn the ftrst half of the year mvolves work on Route 30 m Stark County The SEORC comm1ttee met Monday to access the current status of some $251 mtlhon worth of planned regtonal htgh" ay proJects, none of whtch IS scheduled for early fundm g Appalachtan High· wa; proJects from Athens to Cmcmna tt, Bush satd, are all Ln varwus envtronmenta] tmpact stages of study !lush urged the Ohto Department of Trans- 1!17h ' ' . .. . . Six die in crash :1 GREENVILLE, Oh10 cUP!)- Six people " erc ktlled ut.•ar here today when a car crashL"II IIllo a house. Darke C.>Unty sheriff's dcputtes satd "The only detatls I have are chat a south-bound vehu•le on State Route 49 left the road'-'BY 1 traveled ,.;. somethmg hke 340 feet and went through a houSe, com.. pletely through the house, ' satd Deputy Sheriff Toby ~:- Spencer ''How many people were m the house and how po rt a tto n through tis Dtstn cts 9 and 10 offices, to push ahead as qwckly as posstble to co mplete the :;; ::~ many people were 111 the car, I don't know as yet " . e n vir onmental 1mpact :;:, Spencer satd the car was evtdently traveling at a htgh .. statements, so that when and :~ rate CJf speed tflundmg becomes available , these proJects wtll be ready to ~. go. Slymted as they are by a at Kavenswood , which would keep ahve area projects, lack of state flUids , Ap· connect Southeastern Ohto desptte the la ck of fund1ng , palachtan Htghway proJects wtth Interstate 77 a t and emphastze the cnt1 cal need to compl ete th ese rank much htgher on the Stlverton, W Va The commtttee plan s to call pro jects to avotd furth e r stales hst of prtorthes Bush observed, than some others m a meeltog, the date as yet economic dechne .md loss. of the regwn that are also undetermtned of county JObs tn the 1eg10n ' !he commtltee , ong10ally comadered vttal to 1ts pohhcal party heads and orgamzed tn 1914 as a legtslaltve leaders to hear economtc weJI-bemg regiOnal lnghway users further lnghway con struchon Among those, Bush satd, conference, merged wath the status report s from are 'long-awaited" ImSoutheastern Ohto Hegwnal representatives of the slate provements to the · key ColUlctllast October and now transportalton department regiOnal artenes ' of Routes operates under the a uspices Bush satd the commtllee 33 and 35 and Improvements of SEORC mtends to ' work wtlh and to access roads leadmg to the through the legtslature to proposed Ohto Rtver brtdge Ironton tratled 12- IJ after one penod and w,Is onlj ahead by two, 26 24, dur10g the halfltm e tn ler mt ss ton ruesday mght but 10 the second half thP unbeaten F1ghltng T 1ge r s turned on the steam to "allop defendmg champiOn Waverly , 61 39 The vtctory all but assured Ironton of tts ftrst South- and tt).O IOStde the cOn· eastern Oh w League tttle as fcrcnce Waverly dropped to Coac h Buddy Bell 's lads 9-5 overall an d 1-3 mstde the move d thr ee full ga mes league a head of seco nd pl ac e Ironton outscored Waverly Waverly and Galhpohs wtth 16-610 the lhu d pertod a nd 19· onl y fo ur games remammg 9 m the fmal stanza to wm on tht s ye ar 's league gomg a"ay schedule Dean Fttzpalrtck was the Ironton 1s now 13-0 overall b1g gun for Ironton wtlh 28 -------------------------Letters of oplruon are \\Cicomed They should be less than 300 words long 1or be subJect to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress Names may be withheld upon publication Ho>le\er, on request, names wJII be disclosed. Letters should be m good taste , addressing Issues, not per· sonahties An impression not snowwhite Dear Str The followmg 1s m response to an article wrttten recentJy stgned, 'Showwhtte ' It has alwavs been my contention tha t sno wwhtte meant clea n free of dtrl filth, etc However, thts wasn't the tm· presston I got when I read thts a rticle Ftrst,l would ltk e to remmd "Mr Snowwhtte ' tha t Racme Ftre Dept ts an orgamzauon of VOLUNTEERS Meamng they dona 1e thetr ume efforts, knowledge and a lot of ttmes thetr mone) to protect the pub he from ftre and savtng a lot of hves, 11 htch they don't have to do Instead of bemg cut down for what the) do, they should be thanked , a t least once tn awhtle True, we have members m our department from outside the 10llage hmtts, but lhts ts to help us fight ftres and have the help whenever \\e are called The btg reason we have been forced mto this ts because not enough people care to help any more By the way, ' Mr Snowwhtte," I haven' t seen you offer your serv1ces to help us many way at all Regardless of your fe ehngs, I'm proud to belong to the Racme Ftre Dept and I'm also not ashamed, or afratd, to stgn my name - Davtd Cleland, Chief, Racme Vol F1re Dept Why can't somebody do something? Dear Str I am wntmg thts Jetter to say I thmk we need to have another election m Rutland Townshtp to elect some trustees as I thmk the rest have gone on vacation by the shape our roads are m nght now m Happy Hollow as tbey have not been worked on smce before the electton In November We have had to pay higher property taxes this year, yet we can't have a decent road to rtde over When the water ts up m Rutland, everyone has to come over our road, but no one seems to ca re what shape tt gets m 1 would hke to know why, because the trustees get patd to take care of the roads and they don'tdo 11 Why can't somebody do somethtng 7 - Mr~ Chrts Haley, Rt I, Middleport, Ohio DR. LAM;B JUdge's request gtvtng a ftrst look at the famous defendant to the prospectiVe Jury panel of 120 cmzens, from wh1ch 12 wtll be chosen to try her The tnal of the newspaper heiress accused of turmng terrortst bank robber began Tuesday wtth US D1strtcl Judg e Oliver J Ca rter s admomllon to the JUrj panel that tt would be one of the most wtdely publicized tn the natton's htstor) But 11 soon became obviOus tha t the histone nature of the case did not IOttmtdale the judge Qutckly quesuomng Jurors - a role normally taken by the JUdge 10 federal COUrts Carter by the end of the first day had dtsmtssed 46 potential JUrors But a sur. pnsmgly large nwnber , 74, remamed 10 sptte of hts apparentlemency 10 permttlmg JUrors to be excused Mtss Hearst dressed m a navy blue pantswt whtch appeared a btl too large fo r her sltghl frame, sal qwelly bu t listened tntently m the center of the packed courtroom She sm tled and occasionally chatted dur10g breaks wtth her parents and two younger Sisters, Anne and Vtckt, who sat 10 the first row about 10 feet away She sat at a table along wtth five of her attorneys, tn· clud10g flambo)a nt F Lee Batley, who heads her defense team The packed courtroom fell to a hushed stlence as Carter read the entire two-count tndtrtment agamst the 21 year-old granddaughter of legendary newspaper owner Wtlham Randolph Hearst to the JUry 'so that you wtll Wlderstand the case more fully " 'Patrlcta Campbell Hearst and others," he read ' dtd by force and vtolence rob the Htberma Bank branch of $10,690 on Aprtl 15, 1914 In commmtttmg l~ts offense, the defendant and others not named d1d assault other persons and dtd put m Jeopardy the ltves of the persons wtth deadly weapons, to w1t, firearms " The others were the four Symbtonese Liberation Army members. one man and three were wounded All four of her compamons m the holdup died m a shootout wtth poltce m Los Ange les a month later Mtss Hearst could be" sen· tenced to as much as 25 years m pnson on the bank robbery charge, and an addtllonal one to 10 l ears for the second charge of usmg a firearm to conumt a felony She 11111 contend that whtle she dtd take part m the holdup , tt was only because she had been tortured and terronzed by her captors and feared she would be killed tf ' SHARP MARAUDER - Mtck Davenport ( 22), the Metgs Marauders' htgh scormg, smooth forward puts up a JUmper Tuesday mght agatnst Wellston , won by Metgs, 12-61 at Larry MorriSOn gym at Rock Sprmgs Nearby ts Metgs 6-8 center , Mttch Meadows 132) For 'Wellston, Steve Arnold (20 ) and Terry McKinnts (42), are unable tc slop Davenport - Jtm Hamm picture -. ., School has ' E:ASTE:RN RACE - Phtl Lacomb (24), Brtan Conde (10) and Steve Nelson 130) are 10 the crowd chasmg the ball Tuesday mght tn a game at Eastern lost Io Waterford, G8•37 Eastern will be gomg after Its second vtctot y of the season Fnd,ly mght at Kyger Creek .Jnn Ha mm picture BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The SouthernLoca l School BoaFd wtll mel.C. Thursday al 7 p m at the htgh school intramural basketball • •• •• Wahama loser to Buffalo- •-~• IJ'UPPERS PLAINS Boys and gtrls tn grades four, f1ve, and six are learmng to play basketball by havmg a cttance to play •Stx teams have been for· med a nd everyone ts welcome as a team member Qn Frtday afternoons at 2 30 tile learns meet ; Spectators fr om the ftrst grade through the stxth , and D,tany parents, gather for the fllll or "atchtng and cheermg thetr fnends The teams mclude gtrls and til\ys from three dtfferenl grade le ve ls coached by Robert Sanders 5th grade teacher , and Mrs Bea lOOuglas. stxth grade teacher and pnnctpal Tom Gumpf fourth grade teacher, and Mtss Pam Douthitt, ~lementary phy s tcal education teacher a re r.elerees , Players are , Team I - Charles Massar, Jackie Brannon, Gean Jones, Kell1 Headley, Sarah Goebel, l'lOn Spurlock Mtke Morlan , Rusty Shields, Steve Ejlevoldsen, Mary Clark • Team 2 - Mtke Bissell, t:ass1e Sheets, Kevtn Brooks, taurle Lance, Robbte Smtih, Cathy Chtchester, John Davts, M1chael Connolly, Greg Colhns, Ttm Probert, Brtan Connolly, Ctndy Rams : Team 3 Rodney Spurlock , Sherrt Putman , Tommy Scyoc, Glenda Conner, Brtan Well, Brenda Calaway, Eddie Grtfftn. Gerald Watson, Brtan jlowers, Todd Clemson , ,t:rma Connolly Team 4 - Mike Baker, 'Patty Jones, Scott Sktnner, Demse Gaddis, Mark Gaddts, ,Dee Dee Durst, Paul Hensley , Tom Everett, Mike Collins, Vtclor Gtlhlan ' Team 5 - Scotty Sprague, 'Shern Myers, Greg Cole, ,Wendy Elkins. Jtmm) pawnan, Phylhs Clark, Jeff Sllrivers, Frank Day, Jeff Wyers, Troy Guthrte ' Team 6 - Edward Rtffe, 'Pat It Edwards, C J Morlan, \Jenny Causey, Ketlh Harrts, Jamte Chapman Mark Rice, J\oger Balser, Larry Ufe, Chflord Gnlflth •u BY GARY CLARK Coach .Jun SCherr and hts hard court men from Wah~ High School dtd not know whtch was worse the blowmg snOW' she- refused and freezmg temperatures outside or the blazmg mlerno C<o~rter a sked the Jurors mstde Buffalo gymnastum as the Btsons of Putnam Counl!'• whether they would suffer handed the Wlnte Falcons a stunnm g 102-72 defeat any ha rds htps tf they The Btsons, etghth ran ked tn Class AA Circles were thil-' remamed sequestered for the thtrd consecultve opponent to face the Wahama c~gers wltli' duratiOn uf the tnal whtch he state ranking credenttals Although the results were the same satd he expected to last about In all three encounters the local team gave 1t all they hmt four weeks He told them they before succwnbmg to the superior hetght advantage held lJY.: shou ld not be prejudiced thetr opponents ' agamst a Y.ltness because he .. . 1 mtght have long hatr, a Even though the Whtte lead beard or a combmatton of Falcons were gotng down to The second half sa w both ,, their n10th loss of the year all Buffalo cool off somewhat He also asked whether they was not 10 vam Stx foot from ·thetr torrtd ftrst haii had <my connectiOn wtlh lav. )lUll Or forward Ttm Davts sconng pace but evenatthlkl enforceme nt agencies, came off the bench tn the they sttll managed to ou~ whether they had formed any second quarter to score 22 score the Wahama charg 5 preJtKhce for or agamsl the po10ts for the evemng and by a 43-43 marg 10 to clalffi defendant or v,;hether they make htm only the second the 30 point victory " were acquamteo wtth M1ss Whtte Falcon to break the 20 Wahama wtll now return til Hearst, her famtly, or at· po10t scor10g barrter so lar the fnend!ey con fines or torneys m the case thts season Davts connected home court for two game!! on ten fi eld goals and added thts weekend On Fnday the two fortwo chartty tosses for Whtte Falcons enterta 10 the hts mght's effort Southwestern Ht ghlanders' Wahama had one other A team they defeated 53-li2 plus fa ctor tn Tuesday earher this season Then o'll The Da1ly Sentinel. mght's game and that was Saturday evemng cross' m~~ DEVOTED fO THE the pla y of center Bob foe Metgs 10 vades for the INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Nicewander The 6·2 juntor only meetmg between tb~ CHESTER l TANNEHILl got hts first varsity stanng two schools th1s year Frtd~~ E l(CC Ed DEFENSE, DEFE:NSE - That s "hat the crowd ROBERT HOEFLICH asstgnmnent an I made an mght ' s prehmtnary c las ~ C1ly Edt lor when the other guy has the ball, and Steve Nelson chants tmpresstve showm g by w11l begtn at 6 p m with tht Publtsh e d daily excep t 130) of E:astern Tuesday mgltt tned to put some on a Saturday by T he Ohro scorm g mne pmnts, leadmg mam event to foUow .1 Va t ey P u blrshtng Com Waterford player Joe Kuhn ts No 34 - J tm Hamm pany I l l Court 51 hts tea m tn reboundmg and WAHAMA (7ZI , pte lure Pomeroy Ohro -15 769 blocktng numerous Btson Player FG FT PF ~ Bus iness Off1ce Phon e 992 21 56 Edrtor1al Phone 991 f1eld goal attempts Dav1s 10 2·2 3 22 /157 Buffalo Jumped out to a Smith 5 1·3 4 U Se cond c ras s po st a g e pa1 d at Po m ero y Ohto qutck lead m the open10g Nicewander 4 1·2 4 9 Nat tonal advertiSing re pr esentatrve Ward cantc and went on to score a Holbrook 2 4-5 4 , s Grlffdh Company In c total of 28 pomts before the q Lambert 4 1).0 2 s Bottrne l lt & Ga l lagher Dtv 757 T hrrd A ve New Yo r k quarter exptred Duke Smith Seyre 2 2-5 3 ~ lly Greg Balle) thrtller as the Baby Eagles NY 100 17 Subscrtpt ton rates EAST MEIGS - Host led all Ute " "Y unttl the carried the scormg load for T Tucker 2 1).0 2 ~ Del tvered by earne r wnere Eastern gave the Waterford closing mmutes when lhey Wahama m the first etght J Tucker 1 Il-l 5 1 ava table 75 cen t s '"p e r week By Motor Rout e Wtldcats all they cou ld gave up a It ve potnl lead and minutes by contnbutmg R Tucker 1 1).0 2 2 where carr er serv 1c e not handle for three quarters lost 33·31 etght of his game total 11 availabl e One month SJ 25 By mall in Oh(O and " Tuesuay mghl before bowmg Doug Bro" mng led the markers m the penod W Va One Year $17 00 68-31 m a non-league basketRuffalo contmued to Stx months 511 50 Three attack wtth mne potnls, whtle Total 31 10· 18 29 7~ months $7 00 E lsewhere ball game score everytune down the teamm ate Dave Brown S76 00 year S11< months BUFFALO (102) Eastern , a steadtly 1m added etgh l Townsend led court and mto the second $13 50 three mbo th s sr 50 Player FG FT PF Sub scnpt ton pr1ce ncludes women, who accompamed provtng team, trav el Fnday Waterford wtth 10 stanza by adding 31 more C Nofsinger 14 6·7 1 :U Sunday T mes Se n t nl'!t her m the 10-rrnnute holdup to Kyger Creek for an tm· Box Score tallies to their huge total Whittington 8 5·9 5 ~ durmg which two bystanders portant SVAC battle Kyger EASTERN - Conde 4.().8, Tim Davis was subelltuted Greenlaw 9 2-5 3 20 has \\On onlJ two games th1s Rtffle 1-ll-2, G Nelson 1·2-4 P 10to the game for the Whtte 6 1·3 3 l;l season, and Eastern's only LaComb I ll-2, Kuhn 1.0 2, S Falcons and he promptly htt Stone Bowles 1 2·2 0 ..4 vrctory c ame over the Nelson 3-0-6, E1chmger 3·2·8, for 10 potnts before tn· Lttlle I 2·3 I 4 Bobcats Ha\\k 1·1·3 Barton ll-2 2 termlsslon But the Btsons Burch I 1·2 1 •G Tuesady mght the much Totals 15-1-37 were already too far out 10 Mayes 0 2-2 0 " 2 taller Wtldcals found the WATERFORD - Rauch 6· 0 1·2 I ·1 gomg rough The Eagles 3-15, Cunntngham 2-1·5, front w1th a gtganttc 59·34 Martin A Nofsmger 0 0·1 I :D tratled a ll the way , but Sampson 2·2-6, Dtarnond 7-2· \\ Ouldn'l let the vlsttors gel 16, Kearns 1.().2, Balshord out of reach as the ftrst 1·4-6 Dowler 1.().2, Tucker 4· w 22-36 16 102 Totals quarter score stood 20-13 The pills have been used to treat nwd IO SltiC tile eye w}JJie also 5-13, Lang 1-ll-2 R Rauch Il-l· Wahama 15 19 18 20 72 glaucoma by many doctors actmg on the kidn ey to Eagles put on an tmpresstve 1 Tot..ls 25-18-68 Glaucoma IS ca used by a ehmtnate any mcreased body secon d quarter as thetr 28 31 22 21 "102 Buffalo bwldup of flutd ms1de the flwd ll ts not harmful tf defense hmtted the Wildcats ON DEAN S LIST eyeball There IS a Itt tie gland taken under medtcal to 10 potnts, leaving the ball· Reserve Score. Wahama Beth J Fultz of 129 tnstde the eye that !titers superviston so 1ts effects ca n ttme score at 30-21 69-65 Fatrlane Dr1ve, Middleport, The pace uf the game has been named to the dean's James Busktrk scored 22 water mto the eye There ts be con trolled also a httle canal where All medtcme 1s potentially conhnued unttl the closmg Its! of Captlal Umverstty for pm~ts Tuesday mght to lead water 1s dramed out of the harmful to someone We gtve mtnules of the thtrd quarter the ftrsl semester She IS the Parkersburg td a 61-51 VIC· tory over slwnpmg Pmnt eye medtcmes beca use they when the Wtldcats bega n to daughter of Mr an d Mrs In norma l people the correct a medtcal problem, wtden the gap They blew tl Bern a rd Fultz About 20 Pleasant The Btg Blacks fell to 1·5 amount of flutd formed no t beca use they are open tn the fo urth when they percent of Capttal's nearly equals the amount dramed otherwise good for you A scored 21 potnts to Eastern 's 2,100 undergraduates were wtth the loss, thetr th1rd SIX out of the eye Thts keeps the case tn pomlts taking asptnn LAFF • A • DA'Y named to the honor hshng To stratght Parkersburg evened Diamond and Rauch had 16 tis record at 5·5 amount of Outd tn the eye at a You do~ ' t lake asptrtn be ehgtble, a student must be I Parkersburg won the game level to malntam a normal because tl's good for you, ~ut and 15 pomts for the visitors enrolled full-ltme at th e T The team Jut 18 foul sho ts lor \ ~ ·'!'.. mternal pressure bkause the cha nces tha t it untverstty and have earned at in the ftrst half, Jwnpmg out 1 to an 18-12lead after the ftrst Glaucoma treal ment ts "111 rehe\ e a headache urc ' 64 percen t No other stnhshC~i least a 3 4 grade average quarter and padding tl to 40· dtrected towa td res lot tng the far greater than the chances were avatlable. The EAgles were led by SI::NATE VOTE 25 at the half Point Pleasant normal dramage mechamsm that 11 wtll cause you any outscored Parker~burg 32-21 or decreasmg the flwd for - harm All of the water pills Conde and Etchtnger wtth WASHINGTON (UP!) etght potnls each Steve Both of Oluo 's senators, m the ftnal two quarters me~lwn. etlhcr medict:~ll) or are m the same category sut gtcHIIy dependmg on what They are not good fur you, but Nelson had stx and pulled tn Democrat John Glenn and PARKERSBURG {61) 10 Buskirk 22 Maddox causes the tmbalance tn fluid tf needed they wtll tmpruve ntn e of hts tearr. 's 31 Republican Robert Taft Jr , Culllp 2 Kelle r 18 Britta n 2 Moore rebolUlds They hit 7 foul control ms1de !he eye the overall srt uatlon, and any )otned wtth the rr.ajonty 2 D POl NT PLEASANT I S71 One par ticu lar type of lUldes1table responses such shots, and connected on 15-58 Tuesday as the Senate, 011 a ~ _/, Hess 25 N1ber1 9 Wilson 7 11''/lr{ • water ptll affects an enzyme as loss of too much potasslwn fteld goals for a cool 25 64-27 vote, cunftrmed the McCormick 6 Brown 1ng 4 ..., Important 10 flwd formahon ca n be corrected or percent They had 13 turn· nomtnatton of George Bush Tat rerson 6 We cha rge 1200 to trace:your By Quarters overs It decreases the lormabon of prevrnled famtly tree, and another $~00 to as dtrector of the Central Parkersburg 18 22 6 15 ... 61 l'hp I ~S PI \'C /-;•llll l' \\ U~ fl forget what Y.e found oul E'l Pleas 12 13 14 lB 57 lntelhgence A~et c ) Eagles go down again . T Gout causes joint swelling ... Big Blacks changes d~I.A\ llc1t: u1 lilt! \ By Lav.rence E Lamb, MD I DF:AR DR LAMB - If a body One stmply does not have blood test shows no stgn of gout wtth a completely , gout 11hy would there sltll be norm al urtc actd level, a swelhng tn the ftrst jomts of provtded the tes t ts done the ftngers and much tenacctll'ately derness ) Perhaps I am tn· For more mformalton on correct but I thought that was gout send 50 cents for The a stgn when you had thts kind Health Letter ~umber 2-3, 7 of gouty arthrtlts Gout , Unc Actd Enclose a DEAR READER - Gout long, stamped, self. can ca use swelhng of almost addre ssed envelope for any JOtnl, but cerlamly 11 ts matling Address your letter not the only cause for swelhng As far as the fingers to me m care of thts are concerned, the JOtnl at the newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, knuckle and the mtddle JOtnt Radto Ctly SlattOn, New may swell from rheumatOid York, NY 10019 DEARDR LAMB-lmon arthntis, eventually resulttng the borderltne of ha>1ng m spmdle shaped ftngers The glaucoma I was told of a end jOmt may swell and doctor who prescrtbes ptlls to develop small bumps, known reduce flmd through the as Heberden 's node as a ktdneys I have tead arltcles vartant of os teoarthr11ts t degenera!tve arthnlts) Thts UJHt water ptlls should not be form of arthnttc change ts taken as they deb1htate one's particularly apt to occur m health Your commen ts pro women and may not be and C(ITI on t/us treatmenl related to severe arthnltc would be apprccwted DEAR R.::ADER - Water drop fifth cage battle :~,-:,;,~;;,, .. " '" Ohio H1gh School Scores Uneted Pren International TutldiV Bextev 62 Ham i lton Twp 59 Cambridge 60 Meadowbrook h t <S ;~\ :~ <B Morg•n 81 Dresden Tr1 Valley 61 New Albanv 79 Col Academy 66 New Concord John Glenn 45 Crooksville 40 ,. Newlllrk Ceth 11 Heath 53 ,; River V iew 71 Philo .. a ' Sheridan 65NeW Lulngton 5S ' Skyvue 67 WoodSfield 63 n waterford 68 Meigs Eastern ' )7 Fairfield Union 119 Miller 81 Jackaon 62 Gaiii.,OIIs 60 (2 ot l =.North Gal Ill ., eastern 1 ; • Pro Istan d• OUTSIDE SHOOTER - Steve Randolph has marked himself this season as an aggresstve performer on offense and defense, and one of the Me1gs Marauders' good out stde shooters Above he puts the ball m the atr agamst Wellston Tuesday mghl - Jtm Hamm ptclure Wildcats whip Bobcats Kent Halley, 5-11 semor guard, had a season htgh 31 potnts Tuesday mght tn leadmg the Hannan Trace Wildcats to a 65-40 SV AC vtclory over Kyger Creek The defendmg SV AC champs were hard-pressed by the saggmg Bobcats for two quarters , but Jumped mto a three-potnt lead , 211-25 wtth JUS! seconds left m the ftrst half Kyger Creek. trailing 10-6 at the end of the f1rst quarter knotted the score lwtee durmg a tornd second penod Hannan Trace went ahead for good on an 18 foot Jumper by Halley Halley made tt a three-pomt play on the foul shot conversiOn Durtng the ftrst half, !Ialley connected for 16 of h1s 31 pomts Davtd Shaffer, 6-1 senior, who ftmsh ed wtth 16 pomts, had stx tn the ftrst half The Bobcats' ftrst ha lf surge was paced by semors Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas 1 , _CPikel 60 · ,_...ron t on 61 Waverly 39 Meigs 72 Wellston 61 llu Ent Canton 58 Northwes1 55 • :; Akro'l East 11 Fairies!. 68 ROSE THE BEST NEW YORK , (UP!) The 1976 Rose Bowl on NBC television atlracled a total audience ol 71,750,000 v1ewen, according to research estimates based on Nielsen Television Data, making II the most widely viewed college football game ever telecast. It also "as the second most widely viewed sports telecast ever, topped only by the seventh game of tbe lf75 World Series, which had a lolal audience of 75,931,100 The lf75 Rose Bo'lll, 'llhlch attracted U,zto,OIO viewers, was the previous re•ord holder for coUege football. ~ : r r u or rrr ; ; • 77 ::: and JUOtor forward Ralph Baylor Metzner and Lucas ca nn ed etght each wh1le Baylor chtpped tn wtth five Hannan Trace came out nppmg m the thtrd quarter as the Wtldcats outscored the host team, 111-1 Halley agatn was the btg bomber wtlh 10 pomls Shaffer came on strong to help the Wtldcat attack m the fourth per10d He canned etght pomts, Halley , ftve , Kevm Petrte and Max Wells, two each Baylor led the Bobcat second half offense "'th etght pomts Baylor and Lucas were the only Bobcats m double ltgures wtth 1.1 and 12 po10ts respecltvely Hannan Trace !1-4 overall and 8-2 m the SVAC, htt 26 of 55 shots for 47 pet and 13 of 23 free throws Kyger Creek sank only 15 of 56 attempts for a cool 28 pet and 10 of 14 at the chanty strtpe The Bobcats of Coach Ke1lh Carter w1ll host Easte rn Frtday and travel to Symmes Valley Saturday Coach Dan Cornell's Wtldcats play Green Frtday Hannan Trace 's reserves won their l Oth league game and 10 m 12 sta•ts, 58-25 over the Bobktlten reserves Frank Mooney and Davtd Swam topped the Wtldkittens w1th 16 and 13 each Ed Mollohan and Yancey Halley paced KC w1th stx aptece Box score Hann:~n Trace {651 Petr1e 3 1 7 H a lle y 12 7 31 SMatter 8 0 16 Gibson 1 1 3 Wh1ll 0 1 1 Woodyard 2 0 4 We ll s 0 and Swam 0 1 1 Totals 26 13 65 Kyg er Creek ~40) - Sands 1 0 2 Mellner 1 7 9 Lucas 6 0 12 Salem 1 0 2 Kern 1 0 2 and Baylor 5 3 13 Totals 1s 10 40 1 By Querten HT 10 18 17 19 6 ~ 2' KC ' :- ::.~w.::: a I7 8 7 40 Re.sHves Hannan Trac e 5R Cr e ek 25 Kyg~r But then the home team»s mne mmutcs of that nal f Whe11 the y, h1 stl e ble" to defense sllffened once agatn as they dented the Rocke ts of begm the last half , llungs Coac h Gary Jcnktn s any held looked the same Peoples goals for the last 3 45 of the opened the sconng for second quarter Th e Wellston and Meadows Marauders meanwhile added t:OWJteled for Meigs at the 10 to go tn to l he locker room 7 10 mar k Bu t Wellston connected on three slratghl leadmg at ha lf ltme , 36-21 In that first half, Meigs fteld goa ls ,md some foul canned 18-27 shots and hauled shots \\htlc Mctgs only added tn a whopptng 19 rebounds a held goal by Ct emeans to Fans really sa w some fme put the score at 4(1.28 But basketball and showed lhetr then Me1gs got on a hot streak approval by standmg and and netted S IX pmn ts in a rov. applaudmg when the starters and ended th e Ourd canto were glVen a brea ther m the leadmg 52 J5 The !our lh quarter saw the !mal mmute and a half of that Marauders pull away for second quarter Metgs' ltgh l good as they at one ltme defense hmtled Wellston to opened up a 66 40 lead wtth only two field goals m the last Reserves bow to Wellston by 7 percen t of their shots 116·35) By Greg Halley and ne tted 15·28 at the chan ty After keepmg pace through s tnpe two quarters the Metgs The Metgs dub had a Reserve team hit a cold balanced sconng a ttack led streak that spe lled thetr by Bnan Hatml ton s mght undomg, as they bowed to markers , "htle Halley and Wellston, 41-40 1he loca l Young chtpped m s1x aptece boys of Coach Bob Ohver I he learn shot a ve ry cold 23 scored only one pomt durmg percent from th e fteld and the th1rd quarter , and one managed JUSl J0-28 fr om the mmute of the last c anto foul !me 1 he1r loss put the1r The half-lime score stood 26·22. but the thtrd quarter seClson record <:il 3 8 Offtctals for the contest readmg showed Wellston m \\ ere ClUldtff and Bragg front 31 23 The Baby MEIGS - Wmebrenner 1·2· Marapders made a vahant 4 W1tte ll-3·3 Stanley Q.O.O, effort m the last quarter , Halley .1 -0-6, Young 3-0-6, outscormg thetr opponents 11· Qualls 2-0 4 Fo llrod 2-04, 10 but the rail) fell short Coats 1 3·5 Hamtllon 3-2-8 Coach Mark Mullen s' Totals 15-10.40 Rockets are now 2 10 on the WELLSTON - Wtlhs 0 2-2, )ear They were led 111 Bdker 2-3 1 Marltn 3 :1 9, sco nn g by Hud son and Hudson 5·3 13, Royster 5·3·13, Royster, each wtlh 13 pmnts Swmgle 1·1·3 To tals 16 15-47 As a team they cannert 4' Tornado frosh split 2 games , ne Southern Freshmen cagers of Coac h Howte Ca ldwell spht a patr of games lht s \\ eek Saturday at Racme, as usual, they went ~-- ----------, on a scor10g bmge m th e last quarter to ovet take the Federal Hockmg Lancets and I t wm 33-30 after trathng most the game 1 Ill2!"i 1 of The Ltltle Tornados ac tually won tt a t the foul !tne, Nat1onat Basketball As soc 1at1on although they sank only 3,13 Stand1ngs F d 1 H k dd l Bv Un1ted Press lntl'!rnat 1onal e era oc mg 1 n Eastern conference connect on a free throw m 10 Atlanhc D1v1s1on attempts Both teams made W l Pel GB Boston 31 rJ 705 _ 15 f1 el d goals Philad elph ia 29 17 ii30 3 Three Tornados chipped m Buffalo 29 19 604 J erghl potnts to lead their N ew Yor k 24 24 5 11 9 Central Otv ts•on te am They were Dave wash •hg ton ~ ~0 P~J4 GB Robmson, T1m Bnnager, and Clevelan d 26 20 565 1~ Todd Cummtns and J im Alla nla 12 lJ 469 4 O'Brien had stx Rowley led Hou ston 21 22 488 4 19 23 45 2 5 ~ , Federa] Hockmg wrth etght N ew Orleans Wl'! St ern Conference Monday evemng the South. M1dwes t D1v1s1on ern team hosted the Belpre W l Pet GB M il waukee 19 27 4q Golden Eagles, but th1s time DetrOit 17 26 39 5 I l lh ey Ios t l t a l the fouI Ime , Ka n sas c 11 y 16 30 348 3 Chi cago tJ 31 295 5 C3nmng only 7 of 28 free : Buk~tblll Circleville so Logan Elm 33 Col Watterson 68 Col North 61 Fairfield Un10n 119 Miller 81 Groveport 67 Canal W1n chtster 32 Guernuy Zane Tra ce 61 '-8elllsvllle 38 ' Maysville 78 w Muskingum ] :v· a:- • By Greg Bailry In front of a spa1 s e , snow dan1pened crowd. the Metgs Marauder s even ed th etr basketball season record at 6· 6 as they handily whtpped the vlstttng Golden Rockets 12-61 The hosts scored the opemng bu cke t and were neve r headed Terry Qualls opened the scortng soon after the Marauders got the opemng lip-off At the 5 50 mark Steve Arnold knotted the score at 2·2 on a short JWTI· per, but then the Marauders reeled off stx stratght pomls before the viSitors cou ld connect agam Qualls scored stx of those first etght pomts The ftrsl quarter contmued on that same pace, but the Marauders added two more pomts to thetr lead as the quarter ended, 18·10 In that tmltal pertod, b1g Mttch Meadows blocked ftve Wellston's shots, msptrmg hts team He also hauled m seven rebounds m that ftrst canto Metgs moved the ball qwckly and took lhe good percentage shot At one time m that penod the) htt ftve stratgh l fteld goals Metgs ulthzed a ttght man-lo-man defense to slym te the Rockets as the visitors found 1l hard to get a good shot Metgs started the second pertod nght where they left off by addmg four pmnts on goals b) Steve Randolph and Jerry Cremeans In the first and second penods, Me1gs at one lime ht t a hot streak 10 whtch they canned 11 of 12 field go•ls a ttempts and tt looked hke the Rockets had had tt But trontcally, the Marauders htt a cool spell m whtch they fatled to even get a shot tn one and a half mmutes wh tle Wellston was putlmg seven pomts on the board narrowmg the margtn to seven al 26 19 pomts Mtke Brown and Ed Howard added 10 aptece Joe Davena was the only Waverly player tn doutHr ftgures wtth 12. .. Irontcn htt 26 of 52 for !; percent, mne of 14 at the foill. hne whtle Waverly was IBt;C 47 for 38 percent and three ou~ of stx at the foul hne The I. Tigers controlled both boardl· 37-9 Ed Howard had 16 allll Fttzpatrtck had 12 !Of' Ironton Waverly had 22 tlU'novers, Ironton 21 Ironton hosts Metgs Friday Waverly 1s at Athens Ironton 's reserves moved tnlo a lte with Waverly for ftrs t place tn the prehrrunary game wtlh a 46·26 trtumph over the v1s1tors Varstty box score WAVERLY {3'1) S Thom as 1 0 2 Ho ls1 nger 3 0 6 M Thomas 2 0 4 Davena 52 1 2 T hompso n 4 0 8 Whal e y 2 1 5 Work m an 1 0 2 Shoe maker 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 3 19 IRONTON t61 ) E Howard 4 2 10 Cr oc kr et 0 '1 1 Royal 0 0 0 Fl t zpalr ck 12 4 28 C Brown l 0 6 R Howard 1 1 3 M Brown 50 10 T h oma s 1 0 2 TOTALS 26 9 61 Scor e by quarters It'.. Waver l y 12 12 6 9- .J..Y Iro n ton 11 15 16 19-----&1 Reserves Ir o nt o n 4~ Wave rl y 26 Hearst jurors probed DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI JAs Patncta Hearst watched mtently, a federal JUdge questioned potential JUrors on the opemng day of her trtal and satd he hoped to complete JUry seleclton today, clearmg the "ay for ope mng arguments to begm Thursday In a dramatic moment, Mtss Hearst , lookmg thm and pale and dwarfed by the huge courtroom, stood at the Marauders maul Rockets Ironton wallops Waverly 61-39 : I Pac1ftc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Golden Stat e JJ 12 733 Los Ang eles 21 24 489 11 Sealt le 22 25 468 12 Phoentx 18 25 419 14 Portland 19 27 413 14 ' , Tue sdays Results Bu ff alo 129 New Orlean s 105 A tlan ta 114 New York 11 3 Cle11eland 85 De troll aJ Houst on 127 Ph1ladelph 1a 116 Ch1 cago 110 Golden State 103 Ka nsas C11y 107 Milwaukee 89 Portland 118 Wash ngton 105 Wednesday's Games A llan Ia a t Bo s ton Cte11eland at Houston Ch tcago at Detro• I Buffalo at N ew Orleans Phoen 1x at Los Angeles Seatt le al Portl and Am enca n Basketball Assocla hon Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB Denver 32 11 744 N ew York 29 15 659 31 2 Ken tu cky 26 20 565 71 ~ San An tonto 24 19 558 8 lnd 1ana 25 21 543 B 2 Sl LOUIS 20 27 426 14 V 1rgm1a 7 37 159 25 11 Tuesday 's Result Denver 144 ABA All Stars IJB Wednesday 's Games (No games scheduled) Nattonal Hockev Leagu e Stand .ng s By Umted Press International Campbell Conf erence Patnck Dtv~~~on W L T Pts Phllae!elphta JO 10 8 68 N Y Islan der s 26 12 a 60 Atlanta 24 20 7 55 NY Rangers 17 25 5 39 Smythe D1v1S10n W l T Pts Ch icago 20 12 16 56 Van couver 17 20 10 44 St LOU IS 18 24 S Jl M1nnesota 15 29 3 33 Kansas City 11 32 4 26 W•J es conference Norns DIVISIOn W L T Pis Monlreal 35 6 8 78 Los Angeles 27 22 2 56 Pittsburgh 18 24 6 42 Detro!! 15 28 6 36 Wash1ngton 4 41 5 13 Adams DI VISIOn W L T Pf5 Bc;~ston 28 10 9 65 Buffalo 27 14 6 60 Toronto 20 18 10 .so Cal iforn ia 19 24 4 42 Tuesday's Results N Y Islanders 4 Mmnesota 3 Attanra 8 Phtladelph1a 4 Detrott 3 St LOUIS 2 Monlreal 2 Vancouver 2 Los Ange le~ 2 Wash 1ng1on 0 Wednesday's Games Buffalo at NY Rangers NY Islanders at Toronto Altanta at Ch1cago WaShing ton at Cal 1forn,a KM ">as C1 t v al Mtnneso1a lhro\\ s whtle the vlsttors connected on 6 of 12 Fmal score was 4441 Belpre After Jeadmg f01 the ft rst half 21-10 , the lhtrd quarter proved dtsastrous for the home team when they were out scored, 16·9, a nd could n't ca tch up 'f1m Brmager agatn led the Southern team as he collected II pomts \\htle teal]lmate Dave Ftndle) had 10 The learn 1s now 4 2 on the ) ear Belpre was led by Atkinson and Blake wtlh 12 pmnts each Soul hern s next game ts Thursday when they host Wahama MEIGS MARAUDERS FG A FT A R8 PF TO TP Qua il s 8 17 7J 4 18 3 3 I 37 25 8 2 5 Cr em ean s 12 0 1 4 6 9 IS 7 M eado ws 59 14 I 0 11 5 Dew en port 34 1 4 s IS Ran do 1ph 68 I 00 22 0 2 0 Brownmg 0 1 00 0 0 2 2 Stew.,rt 00 2 0 0 00 2 Dod son 12 1 2 Sc 1t es 01 0 2 0 I 02 3 0 M ar fl n 0 0 I 0 00 00 0 0 ~ Coats I I 4 I I 0 22 Gran da ! 30 so 12 24 32 19 22 72 TOTALS WELLSTON FG A FT A R8 PF TO TP PLAYER I 17 3 7 IS 34 3 Go! I 2 I 2 7 0 Broo}o:. s 00 0 9 28 56 3 1 0 Barnett 1 0 1 0 00 1 3 Sw ong er 4 0 s 27 1 M c K 1nn1 s I2 I I 0 I2 03 1 G t1 111and 24 1 3 10 4 15 3 Peopl es 1 4 0 ~ oys t er I 3 11 1 1 12 4 44 1 4s A rnold I 2 1 12 3 00 Derro w 0 2 0 02 00 0 Wat ts 9 61 21 61 19 26 22 23 TOTALS Quarter Scores 72 18 18 16 20 M e 1gs 61 10 II 14 26 W ell st o n PLAYER 4 .15 rematnmg Both coaches then benched lhe1r starters and the Rocke ts narrowed the score to 11 potn ts, but then the bench uf the Marauders played some good basketball of thetr own, and wouldn 't lot the vtsttors get any closer The vwtors were led m scormg by Quulls 18 markers whtle teammates Randolph , Meadows and Davenport had 15. 12 and 11, respecltvely Meadows hauled tn a btg 15 of h1s team s .~2 rebounds, most of them tn the ftrst half The team shot a SIZzh ng 60 percent (30-50) from the floor and connected on 12-24 from the chan ty stnpe The) had 22 tu;-novers Wellston was led by Gtll who had 11 potnts, whtle Arnold and Peoples had 12 and 10 No Rocket got more than four rebolUlds , an d the team total was on ly 22 They shot only 34 percent from the floor , but can ned a hot 19 26 from the free throw !me Offtctals for the game were Schwartzel and Thompson Metgs next game ts Fnday when they travel to Ironton to tangle Wtlh the Jeag ue leadtng Ttgers It'll be the first ttme the Marauders have played tn the new field , house there GOOD/YEAII SALE_..SALE-SALE-SALE REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS ,'/· Hock ey AssoC1af1on Standmg s By Untted Pre ss Interna tional East w L T Pts 47 22 5 New Eng land 43 21 25 I Cm cmnat 39 16 25 3 Cleveland 38 18 26 2 tnd lanapot 1s West Tuesday s Coll ege ' Ba sk etball w L T Pis Resu11s 60 30 16 0 Houslon By Un1ted Press lntern attonal 48 22 4 San Ot eg o East 46 19 4 Phoen1 x Ar my 57 Co lgat e 44 47 22 18 3 Boston u 75 Nl'!w Hampshtr e 73 M nnesota Canad1an Buffalo 111 Brockport ST 109 W L T Pts (OI) W nn 1p eg 33 17 0 66 Cornell 82 N1agara 60 Quebe c 30 16 '1 62 Dartmout h 58 Hofstra 56 Ca lgar y 25 19 2 52 Massachuse t ts sa lona 72 Edmonton 18 30 J 39 Pr 1nce ton 69 Penn 52 Toronto 15 28 4 34 Rutgers 10 2 P1ttsbur gh 71 :K Ollawa 14 26 I 29 St Fran (Pa l 79 St Fran :K Team d 1sband ed I NY) 1S Tu esday s R esults 51 Peter s 83 Easl Caro ltna 67 V1llanova 94 St Bonaventur e 82 Quebec 9 Cm c nn a t1 1 Edmonton A Toronto 4 (Oi l Ph0en1x 4 San Otego 3 (ot l South • Wednesday s G:~mcs Duke 94 Dav1dson 79 Cleveland a l C1ncmna 11 Georgetown (0 C) 71 Penn St Ind ianapolis at New England 63 Calgary at Phoen •x: Memph1S 51 81 La san e 77 W nn peg at M1nnesota M1SS St 87 Mo Western 71 Hous ton at Edmon Ton Nort otk s t 'I J va Un1on 74 ' world " "" I ~ ' $10~ "'f ' "'\:~ ' I-'-" ,.• Size listed 5.60x15 6.95x14 6.00x15 7.00x14 Mounted & Balanced No Trade Ins Wh1le Present Stock lasts. Meigs Tire Center Inc. Pomeroy 992 2101 John F. Fultz, Owner Ohto M1dwest lnd Purd Ft W 84 lnd Tech 79 Mo Rolla 73 Cu lver Stockton 62 (OI ) Oberl1n 62 Wooster 59 West An zona 114 Portland 51 94 Ca t Bapt1st 141 Los Angeles Bapt 67 Nev Las Vegas 139 No An zona 101 Oregon Tectl 72 Ch tco St 6 1 Oh1o College B as ketball Scores Un1ted Pre ss lnterna11onal TUl'!Sddy Keny on 73 Baldwtn Wi'l l tace 61 Oberlin 62 wooster 59 Wittenberg 82 Musk 1ngum 47 Ashland 99 Ohm Dom1n1can 46 H1ram 66 Jo hn Carroll 61 Mat one 71 Ce darv li te 66 Taylor (lnd J 91 Wllmtngton 69 SEO FROSH Team W L P Ga ll 1pol1s 1 1 325 Logan 6 2 392 Waverly 5 2 145 At h ens 5 2 279 M e 1gs 2 5 211 Ja c k son 1 6 23 3 Wellslon 0 8 222 TOTALS 26 26 1901 Jan 19 result Athens 41 Gall1po i 1S (makeup) Jan 22 resulh Ja ckson A lhen s ppnd GallipoliS Metgs ppn d Waver ly Logan ppnd Wl'! II Ston open Monday's results Gallipolis 5 1 Jackson 39 Alhen s 42 Logan 40 Metgs 42 Wellston 31 wavl'!rty Open Thursday's games Alhens at Waverly Gal l i?OIIs at Logan Wellston at Jackson Me igs Open OP 2 <~7 270 206 246 267 323 348 1907 35 No. 2 Grade 2x4x8 PRE-CUT STUDS HOGG &. ZUSPAN MA T~RIALS CO. 773-55.54 MASON, W. \<,._ �• ~ Tht• I)ally St·nt int•l, Mid(Ut>port -l't~J lll'l'i.'Y. ( J•• \\ t•thwstla ~ , .1; u1 . :!fl. W71i Cape staudinps Vaughan sets new game high record Pam Vaughan was out- standing Monday night as she broke her own game Sl'oring record on the ba sket ba ll t·our t as s he tallied J5 points agamst Federal Hocking . Pam, a jWlior guard, had a record las t year of 28 points in une game . Meig s easi ly defeated Ft•tft~J:al Hocking,74 to 52. Meigs domina ted the first quarte t· as Pam , Bet h Vr.iughan and Cath y Meadows l'anned ltl; 9 and l potnls r£> spet•th·e!y. Th e secon d quart er was somc wh~t slower wi lh Pam , Meadows , Demaris Ash , Mary Boggs and Glenda Brown all con- the locke r r oom at TOTALS he~ lf-li ruc 14· 28 6-12 4 14 4-4 2·3 29 0· 1 32-71 7-12 13 0- t o.o 1·3 0-4 t ·2 10-25 , 16 B 6 8 3 1 49 PF TO TP ? 0 35 5 B 13 5 1 B 3 I B 4 0 5 3 0 4 1 4 1 23 14 14 Toclav. ·IS Sport Parade 765 727 7'll 6 6 649 651 Sout h Point 6 8 836 909 Logan 4 8 689 776 Athens 4 9 607 678 Jackson 4 10 7d 6 ns Wellslon 3 9 627 "118 Non -SEOAL r es ult s: Oak Hill 87 Soulh Poinl 77 Parker sb urq 01 P l . Pleasant 57 with a 1:ummanding 17 point lead . The third quarter was a surpri se for Federal Hocking when Meigs · switched to ~ full-cow- t zone press . Both teams had plenty .of fo ul lr uuble . Mei gs' lop rebounder, Beth Vaughan, and tcam captain Demaris As h foul ed out of the game . Mary Ja ne Deeley, coach, deaned the bench during the end of the third quarter. Mei~s will .face Kyger Creek Satw-day at home at 6 p. m . RB OP 597 622 698 Meigs tributing: to the S('Oring effort with 4, 2, 4, 2, and 2, respeetive ly. Meigs went In MEIGS GIRLS FG-A FT-A Pam Vaughan Be th Vaug han Demar i s Ash Ca th y Meadows Gtendil Brown Mary Boggs Tracy Burdette ALL GAMES Tu m W l P lronlon 13 0 731 Whee1ersbur9 12 o 828 Portsmouth 9 J 770 Waverly 9 5 772 Gallipolis B 6 778 P t. P leasant 7 5 754 SEOAL VARS IT Y T eam 1ron1on Gallipolis waverly A th ens Meigs Loga n Jack,son Wellslon TOTALS W 10 7 7 L 0 3 3 .t 4 J~a OP 431 511 516 436 6 577 591 3 6 2 8 2 8 518 503 510 507 5 P 550 51'2 526 563 599 l9 39 4 154 41S4 Tu es day 's results : Jac kson 62 Ga ll i polis 60 1:2 ot ) Ironton 61 Wave rlv 39 - ::- - ANOTHER VAUGHAN - Beth Vaughan, cousin of high scoring Pam Vaughan , was second hig h scorer with 10 points Monday against Federal Hocking in the Marauder girls' 74-52 victory. Here she shows ~ood form in the jump shot. 20 SEOAL R ESE.RVES Team W l P OP Iron lim B 2 490 335 wa11 er1y 8 2 425 368 Alhens Logan Jackson Gall ipolls Wellston Me igs TOTALS 7 2 426 323 5 4 354 A 6 7 8 8 376 379 378 381 357 3 2 2 39 39 3212 .. M&R Shopping.Center POT PIES • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 440 460 Sll 421 WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ]11~ Tuesday's results: FOR Jackson 38 Gallipolis l5 Ironton .d6 Waverly 26 Wel l~ton 47 Meigs -40 A th ens at Logan reset Feb . 20 Frlday's games : waverly at Athens Logan at Gallipol is Me igs at Iron to n Jackson at Wellston Chil l i cot he at Porlsmouth Soulh Point at Coa l Gro11e Whee ler sb urg at Northwest Pl . Pleasa n t at Dunbar Saturday's games : M eigs at Wahama Whee ler sburg at Greenup r---------------------~··I:· I. Jackson upsets GAHS, 62-60 BANQUET M eigs 12 Wellsion 61 Alhens at Logan. re set Feb . ' Delinquent 11 Personal Property'' Taxpayers CARNATION MIX MATCH COFFEE-MATE TABLE 11 OR oz. JAR FOR SUPERIORS LEAN Sl-ICED BOILED MIRACLE WHIP F'rer throws by Jack so n 's Marty Coopf;! r and NEW RECORD - Pam Vaughan dribbled up court Monda y night in the Meigs Girls' game against Federal Tom Os borne with lfi and fiv£' second s remaining Hock ing, preparing no doubt, to put the ball in the basket. in a second overtime pPriod gave Coach AI • The Marauder junior set a new school single ga me scoring Burger's lronmen a 62-60 upset Southeaste rn Ohio fly MILTON RICHMAN record of 35 point !"!. - Katie Crow picture. • League victory over vi s iting Ga llipoli s TuC' s day t;PJ Spurts Editor • In compliance with provts1ons of night. Sec. 5719.04 R.C., there will be NEW YORK t UP!)- The judge now was about to perform Down IJy nine points late in the th ird period . the toughest, must tormenting part of his job, passing senpublished during the next few the lronmen came storm ing back in the fin a l tence . spc onds of r egulation play to knot the count at 54.weeks, in this newspaper, a list of He hammered his gavel down hard. So hard, the sudden 2-4 in the conterence. . a ll . It was o{i-all at the e nd of the firs t overtimr . OhiuCullcge delinquent persona I property taxnoise it made shattered the judicial quietness of the court. • Wooster fought all the way De spit e lhe' def.ea f Morrow 's chHrity toss 5) Haskdh<J,IIRound· up : 1 11 2 " I sentence you," the judge said, ''to not less than one year payers in Meigs County, Ohio. in its home contest, but were Gallipolis remained tied for ma de it 59-56 and Marl y _United Press lntcrnatiunal and not more than five years in prison ..." ThE' perennially-s trong defeated at the last minute by That was 12 years ago when Bobby Bonds was only 17, but he second place with Waverly in Cooper's free throw with 32 the conference standings as seconds left gave J ac kson ; Witt enbe rg Tige r s fl exed Oberli n in another northern All persons, partnerships, com 1 hasn't forgotten it. His first reaction was that the judge had to · f 11 their musc les in an Ohio div ision g;;tme. . h I I f d t 1e < e en mg c am piOns e 60-56 advantage. panies and corporations currently be talking to someone else, that this sentence was being meted Merlin Friend paced the 61.:m at Ironton last nigh t. Foldt'n' s tap-in with lG Co nfer en ce ga me ag<:~ in s t out to some wrong-<loer because Bobby Bonds knew in his listed on the delinquent classified , G'd llipolis dropped to 8-6 on seconds left <' Ill it to 60,58, but Muskingurn Monday night. winners with 21 and Jimmy heart he hadn 't commi lled any crime . .Jones added 16 more for the or general personal property tax and the year and 7-3 inside the Gallia fouled on tlu• play. The Ti gers shot a sizzling 69 " I was scared," confesses Bobby Bonds, who ultimately was Yeomen. league. Jackson , which upset Cooper sank the first of a unc- pt:>r cent to durnp the Muskies duplicates may avoid publication of placed on three yea rs' probation and never went to jail. " It all Preston Burroughs threw 51-40 last Friday, is and-one to make it 61·58. fie 82-4 7 in '"' OAC . 5ou thern Athens sta rted as a fight. Fi'"t thing you know a knife was brought such delinquency and subsequent · 'd e missed the second. Fnldt•n Di\'i sion conte s t at in 1U poillLS for the Fighting now4-10overa II.an d.2·8 ms1 out. Someb\ldy was killed in the figl .t, and I was scared. property tax liens by paying said Scots , who tra iled 35-38 at tile the loop. grabbed th e rcbunnd and hit a Springfield. Petrified. At the time, it was wrong to mention anything about h;d f. Hick Wh ile' piir cd the C h B h oac urger. w use squa d goal with seven ~cc.:u ml s ll'ft, . taxes in full prior to Feb. 6, 1976. another person. You just didn 't do that. You didn 't tell on with 20 mnrk eh5 and Oberlin is no w 7-7 overall had lost three O\'ertime· cuttin.1' it hack to lllll' •. 61-60. Tigers · someone e lse." ll ba ltlcs earlier this year. Osborne!s free throw with Iean uuqte 15lc:k l··r.n· etdllucl and 2-4 in co nf~r ence play. Bobby Bonds has done a grea t deal of growing up since that Collection of ·the delinquent I ists Wooster 's is 10-8 overa ll and crrdited a " lucky boum·t~' ' of five se•·onds ll'ft icPd Uw 14 · day he stood in front of the judge in Riverside , the city where :~-;J i n H11. ! loop. · J f. 1 d 1 La rry Hall l'<-lltlt' through h b 11 publicized will be enforced as t e a m t Je ma Sl'l'IHI so Ji.H'ksnn \'ktory. he was born, where his father worked as a chef in a small truck for the Musk il~s with 11 In uthcr g;.mn::s, Ashl and the reg ulation game for Gallipoli s led 14-12, 20-24 prescribed under Sec. 5719.08 R.C. stop and his mother as a registered nurse in a local hospita l, O \' erw h elm~d Ohio . saving the lronmen from a nd ~ :l-38 a t the qu <~r· poi nt s. where he played in the Little League and where he eventually Wittenber g is now 12-2 for Domini c~l n 99-48 1 Malone beat . 1oss. tc1'marks. Bi g' uest GA HS lead anot hcr ht•artbrc<.t k mg was signed by the San Francisco Giants . . b the sc;Js mi :-md ~- l in con- Ct'cbrville 71-66, Hiram got Gallipolis held a 54-50 WiiS 4:1.;14 . with J:24l eft in"--hc • This season will be his 12th in organized ball, and Bobby ' fcrencc pla~~. Mu!:iking;nn is. b:o Juli n Carroll li()...6] , and Bonds will be going with his 'third major league club. Bobby advanta ge foll owi ng two thi,rd period. lO-S ovcr~J ll and ;).;{ in the Taylor 1Jnrt. ) edged cl1arity tosses by Tony G•\HS hi t 26 of li4 field goal Bonds was traded to the Ca lifornia Angels last m(Jnth after loop . Wilmington 91-4J9in overtime, Foldeh with 44 seconds left in attemt>ls.· for :J7.5 t>crcenl . only one season with the New York Yankees for whom Bobby El sewlu~n· in Ohio Conthe [ow·th period. GAHS wa s eight of 13 at the · Bonds played hurt and still did a good job. • fer cnceacl JOn 'l'~ue:-;d<Jy ni ght , Jackson's Steve Morrow foul li ne for ·61.5 t>crcent.. The When the Giants traded him to the Yankees for Bobby Ke nyon ed ge d Baldwi.nMur eer in October.of 1974 the consensus waq the Giants·got the drove up the middle for a Devi ls had 20 perso na ls, 44 Wallace ?3-6?, and Wooste r . ds, and 18 costly tw·nlayup with 34 seconds left to reboW1 short end o[ it. 1 cut Gallia 's lead to 54-52. overs. Brent Saunders picked got by Obcr in fi2-59. Bonds admits ·disappointment over being traded by the Kenyon ':-; Tim Applc.ton and Yankees but says he sees a chance now to have a good year GAHS brought the ball up of! 20 rebound s for Ut e Don Ma rtin turned in 22 cow·t, and was working ·it Gallians, a c areer hig'h for with the Angels and help some of their younger players. points eac h to power the a round wh en a Jack so n the 6·2 senior for·wurd". Bobby Bonds doesn 't dwejl upon his past in or out of Lords past Baldwin-Wallace baseball. That doesn 't mean he ever forge ts it. Last Sunday, defender slapped it out of a Gary Snowden 's 20 poin ts in northern di vision action at for example, a neighbor of his in Sa n Carlos, Calif., was · Blue Devil 's hand. The ball paced GAHS. Folden added Ge:tmbicr . worried about his 13-year-old daughter. He told Bonds she was bouncedhighintotheair. Jeff 16 and Saunders 10. Kenyon le<l :l!l-211 a t insmoking and was (:I Ssociating with the wrong kind of company. Conroy came out uf nowhere, . Jackson hit 24 or 59 field termission, but had 10 hold off Bonds had a little talk ,with the girl. scooped it up , and raced all ~oar attempts for 40 .6 per- the Yell ow Ja c kets. who the wa)' down court with the cent. The Ironmen were 14 of · ·1 " You're judged by the company you keep," he said. to her. " I cmnl' with1n a point mrc way know and everybody else knows you're not a bad girl, but if the tying goal at the 14 second 23 at the foul line fo r 60.8 dut'ing tlte sPcun rl hii lf. girls yo u run with are doing things they shouldn 't be doing, and mark . percent. Jack son !t a d 12 Appleton also pulled down 12 oz. yo u're wtth them, everybody'll say you 're doing those same In the first overtime period , personals, 27 rebounds ami t2 reb'Junds to lead the Lords things even though you 're not." Tom Osborn e's tip put on ly seven turn overs . .Steve · in thal d~partment. lt1'l IO '!, oz Bobby Bonds kn ows that !rom sad experience. Not Jackson ahead for the first Morrow picked off seven Bal<.l~in -Wa l lft ce se nio 1• 1 1 It' me sJ·nce the lronmerl held a re boun ds for tl 1e wmners. · somebody else's, b~t his own. in Gla ss 16 oz . Dave Lung and Dan H;:~ gc n 2-0 lead · in the first period. Morro\\· was also top scon•r go t 17 pomts each, whi le B-W One minute and forty seconds fo r Jackson with 17 points. senior Jim English was the 0 remained . Jeff Controy added 14 and game's leaUing rebou nde r Tony Folden's lnng jumper Gcorgt' Srhmid 12 and Tom \vith 15. at the I :26 mark tied it up at Osborne 11. Kenyon is now .9-8 overa ll 2 56-all . Friday , J ac kso n is at and JJaldwin-Wa llacc is 4-11, Nor th Ga lli a's Pirates, behind 20.12 early in the In the second overtime, Wellston. Gallipolis will host overall. Both tea ms a rc now leade r s the Southern second quarter. Tlie Pirates George Schmid's jumper put IJJgan. 24 oz . Valley 1\thletic Con ference , came on strong in the second JHS on top 58-56 St eve 29 out scored visi ting Eastern of half, connecting on 17 of 33 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 160) •• FG-A FT. A PF RB TO TP Pike Coun ty, ~0-13 during a floor attempts, 51 pet. from PLAYER- Pos . 7 · 14 2~ 7 3 16 Tony Folden , f 8 hot-torrid fourth quaJ,Ier the field. 5·13 0 ~ 0 2 10 Brent Sau nders, f 20 3 Tuesday night ror a 67~6Q nonWith 3:21 remaining, North Gary Swai n. f I 1-2 1·2 4 I J leag ue victory .. The win . Gallia went ahead 58-55 and Keith McGuire. c 2.5 r6 s 9 2 7 2.7 o.o 4 d 0 5 avenged an earlier five-point began. playing a four-corner Brent. Johnson , g 6 9·23 2·3 1 20 3 loss at Eastern and snapped a offense. It forced the Eagles Gary Snowden , g 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Terry WaiL g si x-game winning streak for out of their zone. The Pirates, TOTALS 2H4 8 ~ 13 20 44 18 60 90~PINT ·· Coac h Don Cantrell 's Eagles . h011>ever, Jostlhe ball on turn- · JACKSON1RONMEN I62) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Coach Jim Foster's Pirates overs while Eastern cut l he PLAYER ~ Pos . CARRY OUT ONLY 11 3-9 5·7 2 6 0 a r e 12-J overall and 9-0 · count to 58-57 before Logan Tom Osborne, I 4 6· 17 2·3 2 Je ff Conroy , g 5 .again st league foes. and James got key baskets to Marty Cooper , g 3-8 2-5 2 3 8 0 Trailing, :!0-26 at the half, give North Gallia more . George Sc hm id , f 6-10 0 ~ 0 2 5 0 12 . 6-12 H 4 I7 Steve Morrow , c 7 I the Pirates s tormed back to breathing room. o.o 0-0 0 1 0 0 Randy Jone s, g take a 47-42 lead near the Hilling double ligures for 0 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 Kyle Bu c hanan , f closing of the third quarter . the Eagles were Rob Phillips Tom Dorsey , f 1 1 0-3 0-0 0 0 only to see the Pike Countians with 16 ; Smith with 14 and TOTALS 24· 59 14·23 12 21 . 7 62 Pomeroy , Ohio ScOre by quart_g r"s : kn ot the game at 47-47 . Southworth with 11. 60 14 15 14 11 2 4 GAHS Blue Devils · Greg James, an AII-Qhio North Gallia sank 29 of 78 Jackson lronmen 121 2 1~16 2 6 62 ca ndid<:~t e, gave another floor allempts for 37 pel. and Officials - Lo we ll Shope & Dic k Hyland, Port~mout.h outstanding performance, nine of 11 foul shots. The Chapter . ripping the nets for 33 points , Pirates ha d 57 teams grabbing 27 rebounds and r ebo unds . James got 27: bl uekin g fh· e sho ts. He Logan 14 and Minnis, seven. DR. RONALD F. RIVIER E l'Ombincd with tea mmat e Eastern won the GAS DRILLING Ott A. J. STAEHLt DR. FREEMAN MAlTZ Fred Logan , 6-2 junior for- pre lim inary game, 57·32. ..---MEATS--~ CLEVELAND t UP! ) DR. CHRIS A. IlDDLE ward, to lead the Pirates ' Arnold King led the winners Mayor Ralph Perk and of· CAH COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 Superior Assorted fourth period scoring. Both with 21. Doug Sisson had 10 ficials of the Monarch Energy PHONE: 252-3181 252-8445 had 10 points. during that for the Little Bucs. Corp., Hilliard, Ohio , One or Two Day Full Denture l-Ib. winning effort. North Ga lli a will host. Tuesday discussed a proposal l .{,gHJl, held. to no points in Southern Friday night . Service, Partials, Extractions, to allow oil and g"s drilling on . ihc fi rst half, eame on s trong f Box Score X· Rays, Cleaning land at the tq(y workhouse in Home Made Eastern Pike C~OJ to get 18 points before the s uburban Warrensville J enkins") 1 4; Phi l l ips i ~ 16, game ended. _ Sourhworfh 5 l 11 ; Me Tow"nsllip. • lb. Defensively, <;oach Foster Culcheon :2 0_-4 ; Brown 1 0 :2 ; 'J'h1 · rw, ~r~cr l y is owned b'y S milh · 7 •0 · 14 ; McGraw 2 0 4 ; credited James and Cisco : · t (·i; 111 d am..l includes about Coul ey 1-1·4 and De till ion 0 1 Minnis with great efforts. 1 Totals 26· 8· 60 . , 1 v ,., rt•.c; u£ unused land, city North Galtia (67) They held their opponents, officials said , Runyon 1 0·2 : c . M innis 3 o 6; Agar Tim McCulcheml and Jay Logan 9 E. 8 2- 18 ; James 1J 7 3J ; The drilling venture would Jenkins to just fow- points S. Minnis 3 0 6 and Theiss 1 0 not cost the city anything, Ihe COLUMBUS, ();tO 43205 lb. • . TotAls 29· 9·67 . each on a rugged man-to- 2. By ' }' ou 'll Smi lc Tomor ro u• If Yo1.1 f ak •' Cure Oj }'ou r I, .,., fi 1 wi<1~ · mayor said. In fact, if gas is Quarters : man defense. · Eas t P ike 17 13 17 13 - 60 found, it would provide a free MOf'DAY THROUGH FRI_DAY North Ga l lia 10 16 ?1 "lO 6? North Gallia thanks· to its su ppply of gas for the 8:30 A.M. TO b:30 P.M. Reserves : Ea s lern 57 co ld shooting f 5·~5 1 fell Norlh Gal li a 37 . workhouse. SALAD DRESSING NOTICE DEL MONTE SAVE .8()' LB. LB. Wittenberg hot HOWARD E. FRANK - MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR KRAFT QT. Sala d Or ess•ng CRISCO 3 LB. CAN .~ L---~~~~~--------~-i . Arm . our Treet ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99'. V•ett• Beef Bar-~ue .•••.•••••· ·················~···79 ~ Del Mone I Beets ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 39' t Whoe Folger's Instant Coffee •••••• ~ ••••••••••••• ~ .~!;'2.59 Hunt's T~atoes •••••••••••••.•••••••.•••• ;!~!~.!l~' Coffee Mate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .2!t'1.39 Crisco 01'1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79• Dei . . Monte Pears •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~.!-.69~ Pirates avenged. loss of Fresh Ham Hock ' WAGNER HUCK LEAN & e TENDER ONLY ·32 OZ., BOT. LB. JACK FROST OR JOY Ll UID 22 JUICE 46 oz. CAN Miracle Whip GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE DOMINO SUGAR oz. trow's Steak House DENTI RY w a: LUNCH MEAT ::::> .... z w c ~~ HAM SALAD SLICED BACON ,, $119 'l:lv. , 5LBS BTL BAG JUICY U.S. NO.1 U.S. NO.1 YELLOW w•NESAP ONIONS RED DELICIOUS YELLOW FAMILY ONIONS PACK sgc 99~ FLORIDA $139 ORANGES s lb. baa 69e ." ~ . 5 LB. Navy Bean Soup " / OR 6 LB. BAG LB. BOILING BEEF LB. LEAN LB. APPLES I �• ~ Tht• I)ally St·nt int•l, Mid(Ut>port -l't~J lll'l'i.'Y. ( J•• \\ t•thwstla ~ , .1; u1 . :!fl. W71i Cape staudinps Vaughan sets new game high record Pam Vaughan was out- standing Monday night as she broke her own game Sl'oring record on the ba sket ba ll t·our t as s he tallied J5 points agamst Federal Hocking . Pam, a jWlior guard, had a record las t year of 28 points in une game . Meig s easi ly defeated Ft•tft~J:al Hocking,74 to 52. Meigs domina ted the first quarte t· as Pam , Bet h Vr.iughan and Cath y Meadows l'anned ltl; 9 and l potnls r£> spet•th·e!y. Th e secon d quart er was somc wh~t slower wi lh Pam , Meadows , Demaris Ash , Mary Boggs and Glenda Brown all con- the locke r r oom at TOTALS he~ lf-li ruc 14· 28 6-12 4 14 4-4 2·3 29 0· 1 32-71 7-12 13 0- t o.o 1·3 0-4 t ·2 10-25 , 16 B 6 8 3 1 49 PF TO TP ? 0 35 5 B 13 5 1 B 3 I B 4 0 5 3 0 4 1 4 1 23 14 14 Toclav. ·IS Sport Parade 765 727 7'll 6 6 649 651 Sout h Point 6 8 836 909 Logan 4 8 689 776 Athens 4 9 607 678 Jackson 4 10 7d 6 ns Wellslon 3 9 627 "118 Non -SEOAL r es ult s: Oak Hill 87 Soulh Poinl 77 Parker sb urq 01 P l . Pleasant 57 with a 1:ummanding 17 point lead . The third quarter was a surpri se for Federal Hocking when Meigs · switched to ~ full-cow- t zone press . Both teams had plenty .of fo ul lr uuble . Mei gs' lop rebounder, Beth Vaughan, and tcam captain Demaris As h foul ed out of the game . Mary Ja ne Deeley, coach, deaned the bench during the end of the third quarter. Mei~s will .face Kyger Creek Satw-day at home at 6 p. m . RB OP 597 622 698 Meigs tributing: to the S('Oring effort with 4, 2, 4, 2, and 2, respeetive ly. Meigs went In MEIGS GIRLS FG-A FT-A Pam Vaughan Be th Vaug han Demar i s Ash Ca th y Meadows Gtendil Brown Mary Boggs Tracy Burdette ALL GAMES Tu m W l P lronlon 13 0 731 Whee1ersbur9 12 o 828 Portsmouth 9 J 770 Waverly 9 5 772 Gallipolis B 6 778 P t. P leasant 7 5 754 SEOAL VARS IT Y T eam 1ron1on Gallipolis waverly A th ens Meigs Loga n Jack,son Wellslon TOTALS W 10 7 7 L 0 3 3 .t 4 J~a OP 431 511 516 436 6 577 591 3 6 2 8 2 8 518 503 510 507 5 P 550 51'2 526 563 599 l9 39 4 154 41S4 Tu es day 's results : Jac kson 62 Ga ll i polis 60 1:2 ot ) Ironton 61 Wave rlv 39 - ::- - ANOTHER VAUGHAN - Beth Vaughan, cousin of high scoring Pam Vaughan , was second hig h scorer with 10 points Monday against Federal Hocking in the Marauder girls' 74-52 victory. Here she shows ~ood form in the jump shot. 20 SEOAL R ESE.RVES Team W l P OP Iron lim B 2 490 335 wa11 er1y 8 2 425 368 Alhens Logan Jackson Gall ipolls Wellston Me igs TOTALS 7 2 426 323 5 4 354 A 6 7 8 8 376 379 378 381 357 3 2 2 39 39 3212 .. M&R Shopping.Center POT PIES • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 440 460 Sll 421 WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ]11~ Tuesday's results: FOR Jackson 38 Gallipolis l5 Ironton .d6 Waverly 26 Wel l~ton 47 Meigs -40 A th ens at Logan reset Feb . 20 Frlday's games : waverly at Athens Logan at Gallipol is Me igs at Iron to n Jackson at Wellston Chil l i cot he at Porlsmouth Soulh Point at Coa l Gro11e Whee ler sb urg at Northwest Pl . Pleasa n t at Dunbar Saturday's games : M eigs at Wahama Whee ler sburg at Greenup r---------------------~··I:· I. Jackson upsets GAHS, 62-60 BANQUET M eigs 12 Wellsion 61 Alhens at Logan. re set Feb . ' Delinquent 11 Personal Property'' Taxpayers CARNATION MIX MATCH COFFEE-MATE TABLE 11 OR oz. JAR FOR SUPERIORS LEAN Sl-ICED BOILED MIRACLE WHIP F'rer throws by Jack so n 's Marty Coopf;! r and NEW RECORD - Pam Vaughan dribbled up court Monda y night in the Meigs Girls' game against Federal Tom Os borne with lfi and fiv£' second s remaining Hock ing, preparing no doubt, to put the ball in the basket. in a second overtime pPriod gave Coach AI • The Marauder junior set a new school single ga me scoring Burger's lronmen a 62-60 upset Southeaste rn Ohio fly MILTON RICHMAN record of 35 point !"!. - Katie Crow picture. • League victory over vi s iting Ga llipoli s TuC' s day t;PJ Spurts Editor • In compliance with provts1ons of night. Sec. 5719.04 R.C., there will be NEW YORK t UP!)- The judge now was about to perform Down IJy nine points late in the th ird period . the toughest, must tormenting part of his job, passing senpublished during the next few the lronmen came storm ing back in the fin a l tence . spc onds of r egulation play to knot the count at 54.weeks, in this newspaper, a list of He hammered his gavel down hard. So hard, the sudden 2-4 in the conterence. . a ll . It was o{i-all at the e nd of the firs t overtimr . OhiuCullcge delinquent persona I property taxnoise it made shattered the judicial quietness of the court. • Wooster fought all the way De spit e lhe' def.ea f Morrow 's chHrity toss 5) Haskdh<J,IIRound· up : 1 11 2 " I sentence you," the judge said, ''to not less than one year payers in Meigs County, Ohio. in its home contest, but were Gallipolis remained tied for ma de it 59-56 and Marl y _United Press lntcrnatiunal and not more than five years in prison ..." ThE' perennially-s trong defeated at the last minute by That was 12 years ago when Bobby Bonds was only 17, but he second place with Waverly in Cooper's free throw with 32 the conference standings as seconds left gave J ac kson ; Witt enbe rg Tige r s fl exed Oberli n in another northern All persons, partnerships, com 1 hasn't forgotten it. His first reaction was that the judge had to · f 11 their musc les in an Ohio div ision g;;tme. . h I I f d t 1e < e en mg c am piOns e 60-56 advantage. panies and corporations currently be talking to someone else, that this sentence was being meted Merlin Friend paced the 61.:m at Ironton last nigh t. Foldt'n' s tap-in with lG Co nfer en ce ga me ag<:~ in s t out to some wrong-<loer because Bobby Bonds knew in his listed on the delinquent classified , G'd llipolis dropped to 8-6 on seconds left <' Ill it to 60,58, but Muskingurn Monday night. winners with 21 and Jimmy heart he hadn 't commi lled any crime . .Jones added 16 more for the or general personal property tax and the year and 7-3 inside the Gallia fouled on tlu• play. The Ti gers shot a sizzling 69 " I was scared," confesses Bobby Bonds, who ultimately was Yeomen. league. Jackson , which upset Cooper sank the first of a unc- pt:>r cent to durnp the Muskies duplicates may avoid publication of placed on three yea rs' probation and never went to jail. " It all Preston Burroughs threw 51-40 last Friday, is and-one to make it 61·58. fie 82-4 7 in '"' OAC . 5ou thern Athens sta rted as a fight. Fi'"t thing you know a knife was brought such delinquency and subsequent · 'd e missed the second. Fnldt•n Di\'i sion conte s t at in 1U poillLS for the Fighting now4-10overa II.an d.2·8 ms1 out. Someb\ldy was killed in the figl .t, and I was scared. property tax liens by paying said Scots , who tra iled 35-38 at tile the loop. grabbed th e rcbunnd and hit a Springfield. Petrified. At the time, it was wrong to mention anything about h;d f. Hick Wh ile' piir cd the C h B h oac urger. w use squa d goal with seven ~cc.:u ml s ll'ft, . taxes in full prior to Feb. 6, 1976. another person. You just didn 't do that. You didn 't tell on with 20 mnrk eh5 and Oberlin is no w 7-7 overall had lost three O\'ertime· cuttin.1' it hack to lllll' •. 61-60. Tigers · someone e lse." ll ba ltlcs earlier this year. Osborne!s free throw with Iean uuqte 15lc:k l··r.n· etdllucl and 2-4 in co nf~r ence play. Bobby Bonds has done a grea t deal of growing up since that Collection of ·the delinquent I ists Wooster 's is 10-8 overa ll and crrdited a " lucky boum·t~' ' of five se•·onds ll'ft icPd Uw 14 · day he stood in front of the judge in Riverside , the city where :~-;J i n H11. ! loop. · J f. 1 d 1 La rry Hall l'<-lltlt' through h b 11 publicized will be enforced as t e a m t Je ma Sl'l'IHI so Ji.H'ksnn \'ktory. he was born, where his father worked as a chef in a small truck for the Musk il~s with 11 In uthcr g;.mn::s, Ashl and the reg ulation game for Gallipoli s led 14-12, 20-24 prescribed under Sec. 5719.08 R.C. stop and his mother as a registered nurse in a local hospita l, O \' erw h elm~d Ohio . saving the lronmen from a nd ~ :l-38 a t the qu <~r· poi nt s. where he played in the Little League and where he eventually Wittenber g is now 12-2 for Domini c~l n 99-48 1 Malone beat . 1oss. tc1'marks. Bi g' uest GA HS lead anot hcr ht•artbrc<.t k mg was signed by the San Francisco Giants . . b the sc;Js mi :-md ~- l in con- Ct'cbrville 71-66, Hiram got Gallipolis held a 54-50 WiiS 4:1.;14 . with J:24l eft in"--hc • This season will be his 12th in organized ball, and Bobby ' fcrencc pla~~. Mu!:iking;nn is. b:o Juli n Carroll li()...6] , and Bonds will be going with his 'third major league club. Bobby advanta ge foll owi ng two thi,rd period. lO-S ovcr~J ll and ;).;{ in the Taylor 1Jnrt. ) edged cl1arity tosses by Tony G•\HS hi t 26 of li4 field goal Bonds was traded to the Ca lifornia Angels last m(Jnth after loop . Wilmington 91-4J9in overtime, Foldeh with 44 seconds left in attemt>ls.· for :J7.5 t>crcenl . only one season with the New York Yankees for whom Bobby El sewlu~n· in Ohio Conthe [ow·th period. GAHS wa s eight of 13 at the · Bonds played hurt and still did a good job. • fer cnceacl JOn 'l'~ue:-;d<Jy ni ght , Jackson's Steve Morrow foul li ne for ·61.5 t>crcent.. The When the Giants traded him to the Yankees for Bobby Ke nyon ed ge d Baldwi.nMur eer in October.of 1974 the consensus waq the Giants·got the drove up the middle for a Devi ls had 20 perso na ls, 44 Wallace ?3-6?, and Wooste r . ds, and 18 costly tw·nlayup with 34 seconds left to reboW1 short end o[ it. 1 cut Gallia 's lead to 54-52. overs. Brent Saunders picked got by Obcr in fi2-59. Bonds admits ·disappointment over being traded by the Kenyon ':-; Tim Applc.ton and Yankees but says he sees a chance now to have a good year GAHS brought the ball up of! 20 rebound s for Ut e Don Ma rtin turned in 22 cow·t, and was working ·it Gallians, a c areer hig'h for with the Angels and help some of their younger players. points eac h to power the a round wh en a Jack so n the 6·2 senior for·wurd". Bobby Bonds doesn 't dwejl upon his past in or out of Lords past Baldwin-Wallace baseball. That doesn 't mean he ever forge ts it. Last Sunday, defender slapped it out of a Gary Snowden 's 20 poin ts in northern di vision action at for example, a neighbor of his in Sa n Carlos, Calif., was · Blue Devil 's hand. The ball paced GAHS. Folden added Ge:tmbicr . worried about his 13-year-old daughter. He told Bonds she was bouncedhighintotheair. Jeff 16 and Saunders 10. Kenyon le<l :l!l-211 a t insmoking and was (:I Ssociating with the wrong kind of company. Conroy came out uf nowhere, . Jackson hit 24 or 59 field termission, but had 10 hold off Bonds had a little talk ,with the girl. scooped it up , and raced all ~oar attempts for 40 .6 per- the Yell ow Ja c kets. who the wa)' down court with the cent. The Ironmen were 14 of · ·1 " You're judged by the company you keep," he said. to her. " I cmnl' with1n a point mrc way know and everybody else knows you're not a bad girl, but if the tying goal at the 14 second 23 at the foul line fo r 60.8 dut'ing tlte sPcun rl hii lf. girls yo u run with are doing things they shouldn 't be doing, and mark . percent. Jack son !t a d 12 Appleton also pulled down 12 oz. yo u're wtth them, everybody'll say you 're doing those same In the first overtime period , personals, 27 rebounds ami t2 reb'Junds to lead the Lords things even though you 're not." Tom Osborn e's tip put on ly seven turn overs . .Steve · in thal d~partment. lt1'l IO '!, oz Bobby Bonds kn ows that !rom sad experience. Not Jackson ahead for the first Morrow picked off seven Bal<.l~in -Wa l lft ce se nio 1• 1 1 It' me sJ·nce the lronmerl held a re boun ds for tl 1e wmners. · somebody else's, b~t his own. in Gla ss 16 oz . Dave Lung and Dan H;:~ gc n 2-0 lead · in the first period. Morro\\· was also top scon•r go t 17 pomts each, whi le B-W One minute and forty seconds fo r Jackson with 17 points. senior Jim English was the 0 remained . Jeff Controy added 14 and game's leaUing rebou nde r Tony Folden's lnng jumper Gcorgt' Srhmid 12 and Tom \vith 15. at the I :26 mark tied it up at Osborne 11. Kenyon is now .9-8 overa ll 2 56-all . Friday , J ac kso n is at and JJaldwin-Wa llacc is 4-11, Nor th Ga lli a's Pirates, behind 20.12 early in the In the second overtime, Wellston. Gallipolis will host overall. Both tea ms a rc now leade r s the Southern second quarter. Tlie Pirates George Schmid's jumper put IJJgan. 24 oz . Valley 1\thletic Con ference , came on strong in the second JHS on top 58-56 St eve 29 out scored visi ting Eastern of half, connecting on 17 of 33 GAHS BLUE DEVILS 160) •• FG-A FT. A PF RB TO TP Pike Coun ty, ~0-13 during a floor attempts, 51 pet. from PLAYER- Pos . 7 · 14 2~ 7 3 16 Tony Folden , f 8 hot-torrid fourth quaJ,Ier the field. 5·13 0 ~ 0 2 10 Brent Sau nders, f 20 3 Tuesday night ror a 67~6Q nonWith 3:21 remaining, North Gary Swai n. f I 1-2 1·2 4 I J leag ue victory .. The win . Gallia went ahead 58-55 and Keith McGuire. c 2.5 r6 s 9 2 7 2.7 o.o 4 d 0 5 avenged an earlier five-point began. playing a four-corner Brent. Johnson , g 6 9·23 2·3 1 20 3 loss at Eastern and snapped a offense. It forced the Eagles Gary Snowden , g 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Terry WaiL g si x-game winning streak for out of their zone. The Pirates, TOTALS 2H4 8 ~ 13 20 44 18 60 90~PINT ·· Coac h Don Cantrell 's Eagles . h011>ever, Jostlhe ball on turn- · JACKSON1RONMEN I62) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Coach Jim Foster's Pirates overs while Eastern cut l he PLAYER ~ Pos . CARRY OUT ONLY 11 3-9 5·7 2 6 0 a r e 12-J overall and 9-0 · count to 58-57 before Logan Tom Osborne, I 4 6· 17 2·3 2 Je ff Conroy , g 5 .again st league foes. and James got key baskets to Marty Cooper , g 3-8 2-5 2 3 8 0 Trailing, :!0-26 at the half, give North Gallia more . George Sc hm id , f 6-10 0 ~ 0 2 5 0 12 . 6-12 H 4 I7 Steve Morrow , c 7 I the Pirates s tormed back to breathing room. o.o 0-0 0 1 0 0 Randy Jone s, g take a 47-42 lead near the Hilling double ligures for 0 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 Kyle Bu c hanan , f closing of the third quarter . the Eagles were Rob Phillips Tom Dorsey , f 1 1 0-3 0-0 0 0 only to see the Pike Countians with 16 ; Smith with 14 and TOTALS 24· 59 14·23 12 21 . 7 62 Pomeroy , Ohio ScOre by quart_g r"s : kn ot the game at 47-47 . Southworth with 11. 60 14 15 14 11 2 4 GAHS Blue Devils · Greg James, an AII-Qhio North Gallia sank 29 of 78 Jackson lronmen 121 2 1~16 2 6 62 ca ndid<:~t e, gave another floor allempts for 37 pel. and Officials - Lo we ll Shope & Dic k Hyland, Port~mout.h outstanding performance, nine of 11 foul shots. The Chapter . ripping the nets for 33 points , Pirates ha d 57 teams grabbing 27 rebounds and r ebo unds . James got 27: bl uekin g fh· e sho ts. He Logan 14 and Minnis, seven. DR. RONALD F. RIVIER E l'Ombincd with tea mmat e Eastern won the GAS DRILLING Ott A. J. STAEHLt DR. FREEMAN MAlTZ Fred Logan , 6-2 junior for- pre lim inary game, 57·32. ..---MEATS--~ CLEVELAND t UP! ) DR. CHRIS A. IlDDLE ward, to lead the Pirates ' Arnold King led the winners Mayor Ralph Perk and of· CAH COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 Superior Assorted fourth period scoring. Both with 21. Doug Sisson had 10 ficials of the Monarch Energy PHONE: 252-3181 252-8445 had 10 points. during that for the Little Bucs. Corp., Hilliard, Ohio , One or Two Day Full Denture l-Ib. winning effort. North Ga lli a will host. Tuesday discussed a proposal l .{,gHJl, held. to no points in Southern Friday night . Service, Partials, Extractions, to allow oil and g"s drilling on . ihc fi rst half, eame on s trong f Box Score X· Rays, Cleaning land at the tq(y workhouse in Home Made Eastern Pike C~OJ to get 18 points before the s uburban Warrensville J enkins") 1 4; Phi l l ips i ~ 16, game ended. _ Sourhworfh 5 l 11 ; Me Tow"nsllip. • lb. Defensively, <;oach Foster Culcheon :2 0_-4 ; Brown 1 0 :2 ; 'J'h1 · rw, ~r~cr l y is owned b'y S milh · 7 •0 · 14 ; McGraw 2 0 4 ; credited James and Cisco : · t (·i; 111 d am..l includes about Coul ey 1-1·4 and De till ion 0 1 Minnis with great efforts. 1 Totals 26· 8· 60 . , 1 v ,., rt•.c; u£ unused land, city North Galtia (67) They held their opponents, officials said , Runyon 1 0·2 : c . M innis 3 o 6; Agar Tim McCulcheml and Jay Logan 9 E. 8 2- 18 ; James 1J 7 3J ; The drilling venture would Jenkins to just fow- points S. Minnis 3 0 6 and Theiss 1 0 not cost the city anything, Ihe COLUMBUS, ();tO 43205 lb. • . TotAls 29· 9·67 . each on a rugged man-to- 2. By ' }' ou 'll Smi lc Tomor ro u• If Yo1.1 f ak •' Cure Oj }'ou r I, .,., fi 1 wi<1~ · mayor said. In fact, if gas is Quarters : man defense. · Eas t P ike 17 13 17 13 - 60 found, it would provide a free MOf'DAY THROUGH FRI_DAY North Ga l lia 10 16 ?1 "lO 6? North Gallia thanks· to its su ppply of gas for the 8:30 A.M. TO b:30 P.M. Reserves : Ea s lern 57 co ld shooting f 5·~5 1 fell Norlh Gal li a 37 . workhouse. SALAD DRESSING NOTICE DEL MONTE SAVE .8()' LB. LB. Wittenberg hot HOWARD E. FRANK - MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR KRAFT QT. Sala d Or ess•ng CRISCO 3 LB. CAN .~ L---~~~~~--------~-i . Arm . our Treet ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99'. V•ett• Beef Bar-~ue .•••.•••••· ·················~···79 ~ Del Mone I Beets ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 39' t Whoe Folger's Instant Coffee •••••• ~ ••••••••••••• ~ .~!;'2.59 Hunt's T~atoes •••••••••••••.•••••••.•••• ;!~!~.!l~' Coffee Mate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .2!t'1.39 Crisco 01'1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79• Dei . . Monte Pears •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~.!-.69~ Pirates avenged. loss of Fresh Ham Hock ' WAGNER HUCK LEAN & e TENDER ONLY ·32 OZ., BOT. LB. JACK FROST OR JOY Ll UID 22 JUICE 46 oz. CAN Miracle Whip GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE DOMINO SUGAR oz. trow's Steak House DENTI RY w a: LUNCH MEAT ::::> .... z w c ~~ HAM SALAD SLICED BACON ,, $119 'l:lv. , 5LBS BTL BAG JUICY U.S. NO.1 U.S. NO.1 YELLOW w•NESAP ONIONS RED DELICIOUS YELLOW FAMILY ONIONS PACK sgc 99~ FLORIDA $139 ORANGES s lb. baa 69e ." ~ . 5 LB. Navy Bean Soup " / OR 6 LB. BAG LB. BOILING BEEF LB. LEAN LB. APPLES I �, v~i:;;;~e~;id~llt' l''"•r'~==0:·:W:e:d:n:es~·ci«~· =~~::;:;:::::::::---~~----~~~~---------------------------~-- •: ·: ·'•:· •: '·:2R:. :t!1;71:; wanted for program Obscene l:aller 's New Twist Dear Helen : Last spring you warned readers all about the "VD Telephony ," the stinker who calls up wives, says he 's representing the County Health Department, and mforms them their husbands have a venereal disease. Now there's a new kind of obscene call : A woman, or perhaps a man with a high voice, introduces her (him) seH as a telephone company employee " tracking down an obscene phone caller in this area." She as~s the housew!Ve on the other end of the line if she " will please cooperate" by holding this Dear Readers : Since "specialists" seem to be the latest phony-call ginunick, here's a warning: Don't act on an unusual phoned request or annoWlcement until you've checked the supposed source. - H. · +++ Dear Helen: I'm becoming impotent, and I think it's because of a to<>radical circumcision when I was a baby . I can't get any doctor to admit this. They all hang together to protect their own. I recently read about a. baby boy who was "converted" into a girl because the surgeon goofed during circumcision. If these parents can sue on hehaH of their child, why can't I sue the doctor who messed up my love life? - Would there be a statute · of limitations here? - THROUGH AT 3!i New personnel announced at senior citizens center New personnel at the Mejgs Senior Citizens Center, as announced today by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. , are Douglas G. retired senior Lizon, volunteer program (RSVP ) director; Mrs. Susan Oliver, social services coordinator, and Mrs . Donna Williamson , outreach employe . Lizon, who fills the position vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Pearl Welker, is a graduate of Rio Grande College; magna cum laude , ~974, where he majored in jfldividualized social 9ciences, with spedal emphasis in psych.ology, social work and biology for attainment of a holistic understanding of human behavior . He has also completed 10 hours of graduate studies in gerontology at Miami University. Lizon has worked with Scripp's Foundation on Aging, Oxford, 'where he was a graduate research assistant, assisting the faculty in gathering research data in gerontology. He was also associa.t ed with the Jefferson County Comprehensive Mental Health Center, Steubenville, as a primary therapist, and a lso worked as a social worker there with experience in individual, group and family counseling. Married with a year-old daughter , Deidre Denise, Mr . and Mrs. Uzon , plan to move to Meigs County soon. Lizon is the son of John W. Lizon, Gavin .plant . manager, and Mrs. Uzon, and he and his family are temporarily residing with his parenls in Addison. He will spend three days this week at Salt Fork Lodge in Cambridge attending the RSVP stale convention . As social services coordinator, Mrs. Oliver's area of responsibility will be in the area of' further development of health, education and soCial services for senior citizens. Expansion of programs s uch as mull.iphasic screening, blood pressure clinics, first aid course offerings, self-care programs, as well as the Meigs County CoWlcil 011 education c'ourses and social Aging . Individual contact will be programs will be planned by the basis of her role in telling Oliver . Mrs. A native of Morgan CoWlty, senior citizens about the Mrs. Oliver and her family, transportation, nutritlon , Raymond L. Oliver, a Gavin horne maintenance social emp loye and children Ryan , aspects of the program, and eight, and Raeleen , 12, moved the assistance available in form s and here about three years ago. comp leting They reside at Route 3, referrals to other agencies. Married to Fred Pomeroy . Mrs. Oliver graduated Williamson , employe at from high school in 1962 and Kyger Creek power plant, the couple has three c!Iildren, Business the Meredith College, Zanesville in 1963_. Bob , a senior ~t Meigs High She was. employed at the · School, Debbie, a junior, and McConnelsville Library prior Rick, an eighth grader. They to comin~ here and was also reside in Rutland . For t!>e past eight years involved in organizing a head start program in Morgan Mrs . Williamson has worked as an Avon representative . County . Currently she is active with She is a graduate "' MidBeta Sigma Phi Sorority, dleport High School, and is in school president of the Sorority 's active City Council which is com- organizations, the Auxiliary prised of members from · the of the Rutland Fire Departthree local chapters. She is ment, and the United secretary of the · Board of Methodist Women of the Rutland Church. Trustees of the Meigs ·County While all three of the new Historical Society, and is staff members are currently active with the Chester PTA. full-time emp loy es, Mrs . . Jn · Mrs . Williamson's role Thomas reports that the as outreach worker, she will expectation is that Mrs. travel over Meigs County Williamson and Mrs. Oliver seeking out senior citizens will be only part-lime ern· who need enlightenment on ployes beginning in JWle due the sentices ahd programs of to the lack of funds . Dear Through : The statute of limitations isn't your problem: it's proving there WAS a medical limitation in the first place. A 3:i-year-old Mrs. Michael obseroes 90th birthday recentlj " .. WEINERS $ 8- 16 oz. .Returnables 20 cnt. pllg. BEEF Any Amount •· 69c can SLAB BACON e· ea. •• ~ French City JO-BO DOG FOOD 16 oz. order the 1976 Prayer Calendar. The name of Mary L. Miller, a deaconess in South Carolina was selected by the president and a card signed for her birthday. Kate Hanacher accepted the Prayer Calendar for the next month. A letter was read from Paul Hawks thanking the Society for help on the Bang-le-desh project i l he adult 'S.S. class also contributed to this project. ) Mrs . Finch gave two instances of personal missions. June Stearns led the Call to . Prayer and Self Denial. The program was "And All These Things Shall Be Ad-· ded ~' with readings, songs and an offering . The hostesses served refreshments to those named and Thelma Henderson, Osie Follrod, Kathy Follrod, Clair Follrod and Clarence Henderson . The next meeting will be held al the home of June Stearns on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. with Emma Lou Finch leading the program on "Child Advocacy." PEPSI-COLA and 7-UP FRENCH CITY GROUND lb. ' Installation highlights meeting Polly's Pointers Try iron on slipper saver Alfred UMW gathers - The UMW of the Alfred United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson with nine members attending . The meeting, in charge of president Nellie Parker, opened with prayer by Helen Woode. The hymn s un g was· "Glory To His Name ." Roll call was given and, and 19 sick and shut-in ·calls was baked by Mrs. Wilma etta reported. Leifheit. .CommLmications were read Mrs. Michael received gifts from Miss Dawsey in South from her family, including a floral arrangement given by .Carolina and Miss Newnan in Mr. and Mrs . Samuel . Boliv ia from the prayer Calendar-i t was decided to Michael. She also received many cards and good wishes from friends . . Mrs . Michael was born MONITORS LISTED at Pass Creek, Wyo . She Riverby monitors fur this grew up and taught weekend have been anschool near Spokane, Washnounced . Saturday ' s ington. She married are Mrs. Edward monitors Gurn'ey L. Michael December Berkich, Mrs. Robert Adams, 27, 1908. They lived in to 3p.m .; Mrs . Roy Briggs, 1 Washington State, West Mrs. Mike Bucci, 3 to 5 p.m. Virginia , and Ohio; Mrs. Sunday's monitors are Mrs. ·Michael has lived in her Harold M. Brown, Mrs. present home on Old ChesterJames Orr, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs . Pomeroy Road almost 56 E. V. Clark, Mrs. Forest years . Mr . Michael died Davis, 3 to 5 p.m. August 'XI , 1975. CHESTER - The ninetieth birthday on January 20 of Mrs. Florence Michael was honored by members of her family with two dinners. On Sunday, January 18, a surprise steak dinner was held at her home near here . ·The birthday cake was decorated by Mrs. Samuel Michael and Samuel Michael asked the blessing . Others present were Tim Vooris, Mrs . Gary Michael, Louise Michael and Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker . On Tuesday, January 20, Mrs . Michael' enjoyed a dinner at her grandson's, Mr. and Mrs . Gary Michael , Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, and Matthew and Kimberly Michael. The birthday cake MEMBERS of Ule Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland presented a lecturedemonstration of modern dance to students at the Cheshire.Kyger Elementary School Tuesday morning. The dancers, here under the sponsorship of the French Art Colony, will be in concert this evening at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium hegiMing at 8. General admission tickets are $2 for adults, and $1 for students and senior citizens. Pa tron tickets are $5 each. Tickets may be purchased at the Callia County High Schools, Rio Grande College and ln in downtown Gallipolis at PJ's, the Uniform Center , Peddler's Pantry and Bernadine's. Installation of officers man can become impotent for other reasons than "the highlighted a recent meeting unkindest cut of all,'; you know. - H. of the Pythian Sisters 591 held +++ at the .Wilkesville Temple. Dear Helen: Installing officer was When I got home from visiting my sister, I found a watch Thelma Campbell, with and several of my expensive rings missing from my jewelry Gladys Major, grand senior , box by the bed. and Loisene Hoy, grand My husband says someone must have broken in, but why manager . Installed were just these few items stolen when there were so many other . Anna Ogdin, past chief; things avl!ilable? I've said nothing bUt I suspect he had a Martha Ward, most excellent woman here, who just wore the things home with her. This chief; Neva Metz, most exbecause he says .i t was such a "small loss" we shouldn't report cellent senior; Jennie Maddy, it to our insurance company or the police. He probably doesn't excellent junior; Mary want to be questioned . Helem, manager; Robbie Should I report tne theft anyway? And how do I stop Good, manager; Wykle silspecting my husband? I don't want to ruin our relationship Whitley, treasurer ; Lida which has been more than great since my return. - R. 0 . Jones, protector; Wanda Johnston, guard, and BarDear R.: Ask yourself this : is it better to know and forgive or be bara Lester, musician . Mrs . Ward closed th e nagged by suspicion ? meeting which was followed Your husband will probably tell you the truth , if you .let by a luncheon prepared by him know you won't hold it against him . (And the insurance the refreshment committee, money might help salve your wounds.) - H. Pearl Bowen, Loisene Hoy, Mary Ellen Rider and Karen Starkey . Next meeting will be Feb . 20. Eighteen members attended. AL~' RED e IMPERIAL MARGARINE lib. .. Store hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. all. n Sure enough, about half an hour later, Mr. Dirtymouth comes on the horn and his victim, thinking she can help trap ' . him, gets an earful. . This is to alert people that telephone compames do NOT request such cooperation - by phone . The best way to deal with an obscene caller is to blow the whistle on him - literally, with an extra-piercing pollee whistle - then hang up before his ears stop ringing. WAJ{NER : social services -coordinator. Jan. 31, 1976 TUPPERS PLAINS More volunteers are now · being recruited for the Right to Read program at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The local program is part of the national Right to Read effort whose goal is to " improve reading instruction · for lowlife in conversation for 15 minUtes "until we can trace the ca n .. : NEW EMPLOYES AT THE Senior Citizens Center are left to right, Mrs. Donna : Williamson, outreach worker; Douglas G. Lizon , RSVP director, and Mrs . Susan Oliver, Prices· Effective Thru ' MRS. HORAK ILL Mrs . Elizabeth Horak, Pomeroy , is a By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - During these days of inOated prices we are ail trying to gel the last bit of wear out of anything we have so wheri the soles of my family's knit slippers start to wear out I apply denim iron..,n knee patches that I have cut to fi t the shape of the soles. Iron on with a hot Iron and then sew aroWld the edges of the patches with th e sewing machine to make sure the patches slay on liglllly . This adds a lot of wear to a pair of slippers . - M.K. DEAR POLLY - Many products a r e packed in boxe~s that are completely covered with foil or a waxed type paper . The :'easy pouring" spout is under the paper covering that must be torn away before the spout can be pulled open . As a result much of the product falls beleween the box and the outer warpping so is never used . Avoid this waste by plaicng a piece of masking tape right BELOW the puring spout. In other words, tape the outer paper to the box and there is surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers burg . Her room number is 522. DIVOKCE ASKED Judith M. Anderson, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court against Thomas F. Anderson , Middleport, c harging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . Connie Sue Moodispaugh was granted a divorce from William Moodispaugh on charges of extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenness. SQUARE DANCE SET A square dance will be held Saturday night at the pomeroy Elem.e ntary School auditorium from 8 to 11 p.m. Charge for the dance spon· sored by the Senior Citizens will be $1 for adults . Children under 12 will admitted free. BIRTHDAY HONORED Tara Dawn Bacon was hon ored Friday night with a slumber party in observance of her 12th birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bacon, Middleport. Pizza, cake and ice cream were served to Tammi Ferguson, Lynn Kloes, Melissa Spencer, Helen Slack, Robin Kitchen and Sheila Powell. OPEN HOUSE SET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, will entertain the publlc with an open house at the new temple from 2:30 to 4:30p .m. Sunday. no slot for the product to fall through. This way one gels to use 100 per cent of the product bought. - SALLY J . DEAR POLLY - Even sewing threa d is expensive these days so I save thread by carefully removing basting threads after stitching to reuse for more basting . ( Polly's note ' - As it is removed it could be wound around ane mply spool to prevent tangles and knots.) - KATE . DEAR POLLY - If you have a· parakeet save the "wasted;' seed from the cage and stir into a coffee can full of old grease . Let it harden , remove fr.Jm the can1 put in a net vegetable bag and hang in a tree to provide food for wild birds dtiring the winter . IDA. DEAR POLLY - I think one of the biggest sayings women can make in the food budget is to mak~ their own bread rather than buy it at the store . I paid slightly less than a dollar for five pounds of white flour and with it baked four loaves of bread, six bllns and eight doughnuts . TWO loaves of siore bread would cost me a little more than than the flour cost. llive alone and this provided me with' enough bread for a month . Also there is something lasting about homemade bread and sometimes bought bread seems to go like a puff of Wllld . · After Christmas the linen calendars that se)l for about a dollar and half can often be bought for ten cents each and be put to practical use like dish towels, tray cloths , ek . I use one over my lap as I drink tea or coffee while watching TV on a winter's night. L.C.E. DEAR POLLY - To get that last bi I of cleaner or hand lotion out of pump dispenser bottle I slip on a section of a plastic drinking straw so all the contents can be used and none wasted . To loosen a ribbon 'knot sprinkle with talcum powder. - AMELIA . ·1· 3 7 2% MILK.......•................~!: . BROUGHTON'S . . ° FRESH .BROCCOLI............~~~c.h•••5 9 FLORIDA.ORANGES ......·.~,!~-.~~! .. 59° Golden Isle BREAD 16 oz. loaves Baked by Betsy Ross .•••••••••••• VolWlteer tutors at Tuppers Plains School are helping individuals and small groups of primary children with reading comprehension, listening skills, reading games and readiness activit ies . Kindergarten and primary teachers schedule plan prescriptive a nd programs with the tutors. Volunteer tutors include parents, upper elementary students and other adults. Senior citizens and all other interested persons who would like to help children with reading are invited to call the school at 667·3310 . Mrs . R. M. Jones, special reading teacher 1 and Mrs . Robert · Sanders are cochairpersons of the program . Those present at a recent meeting to formulate programs with volunteers were Mrs . Sanders ~ Mrs . Betty Osborne, Mrs . John Rice, Mrs . Wayne Uptpn , Mrs . Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Carlotta Reed, Mrs . Kathy Davis, Miss DeeDee Durst, Miss Margery Myers, Scott Skinner , Mrs . Lavina Brannon , Mrs . Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Chris!)• Caldwell , · Mrs . Wilma Parker , Mrs . Bea Douglas and Mrs . Jonas. French City LIVER PUDDING.......~99 e Superiors Polish · 'l · .· SAUSAGE.. ............. ~ . t ' ,([ GRADE A Baby Beef .. Prices Effective · ThuiSdly lhn Sunday . . . " $ ' · . LB. 49e . WHOLE FRYERS.......... . . !liP» 39 II' WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 123, 6:30 p.m . dinner Wednesday with Legionnaires. Meeting at 1:30 p.m . of both Auxiliary and Legion. WU..DWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesady, home of Mrs . Mason Fisher with Mrs. Pau) Fisher as cohostess . OHIO VALLEY Cornmandery 24, regular state co nvocation, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Uons Club ladies night, Thursday 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn . Lions and their ladies invited . GALLIA-MEJGS Community Action Agency free clthing day for low income persons, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m . Wednesday at .. former Cheshire High School. ROUND STEAK •••••• !~·. $ 59 Baby Beef T-BONE STEAK •••••• !b~. $ Babj Beef .' lr " 'I 1 . fb. RIB STEAK •••• ' /' SUNUAY M-M MEN's Slo·Pltch softball league Sunday, I :30 p.m. at Royal Crown BotUing co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend . MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League I both junior and senior division) Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co . garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. All officers, and representatives from all 14 of last -y~ar's teams are urged to attend, or ' anyone who is interest..d. All Purpose POTATOES ............ !~.~.99 e Joan of Arc 29 oz. · · 2 '1 17 ounce •1 .ARGO PEAS~ ••••••••••• . KIDNEY BEANS...... •• ,, ' ., • . ,·. ,-) . ;~~~}:~$ . I Campbell's Vegetable P. ••••••••• ~ ••••~ sou l,QUPON • N~AN Hl~ES ' 19 oz. Box . 2 $1 For •" 5 c:a~'l . .... 1 ' v With ' Coupon ., ,, ' .' . -· • . . ·' . FOR CANS • . "' COUPON CAKE fttiX • ... ' THURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, special meeting to confer orders of the temple . 7: 30 Thursday, Pomeroy Masonic Temp le . . FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave ., 10 a .m. until noon . Thursday; all area residents in ne~d of clothing invited . SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy I..odge 164, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; all Master Masons invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School; public invited . OFFICERS NAMED New officers were eiected at a recent meeting of \he Meigs County Council on Aging . They are Mrs . Lilllam Moore, president ; the Rev . Howard •Shiveley, vice ' president; Mrs . Pauline ~ Roush, secretary, and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell , treasurer . Sun. 10 to 5 . 79e •· Mon.-sat. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV'ZO ' . ' •' ' .., .. (: • r , I I, M)OtGARINE •••• ~ •••••• ' ' ~ t: _ .... ._ __ 1 ~ • '' • • • ' I~, t: • • I e l Genuine Johann Haviland l: (4) ¥er/Ashtrays . ,. · $4 .99 Value ..,...,_,....._.,...._ ij �, v~i:;;;~e~;id~llt' l''"•r'~==0:·:W:e:d:n:es~·ci«~· =~~::;:;:::::::::---~~----~~~~---------------------------~-- •: ·: ·'•:· •: '·:2R:. :t!1;71:; wanted for program Obscene l:aller 's New Twist Dear Helen : Last spring you warned readers all about the "VD Telephony ," the stinker who calls up wives, says he 's representing the County Health Department, and mforms them their husbands have a venereal disease. Now there's a new kind of obscene call : A woman, or perhaps a man with a high voice, introduces her (him) seH as a telephone company employee " tracking down an obscene phone caller in this area." She as~s the housew!Ve on the other end of the line if she " will please cooperate" by holding this Dear Readers : Since "specialists" seem to be the latest phony-call ginunick, here's a warning: Don't act on an unusual phoned request or annoWlcement until you've checked the supposed source. - H. · +++ Dear Helen: I'm becoming impotent, and I think it's because of a to<>radical circumcision when I was a baby . I can't get any doctor to admit this. They all hang together to protect their own. I recently read about a. baby boy who was "converted" into a girl because the surgeon goofed during circumcision. If these parents can sue on hehaH of their child, why can't I sue the doctor who messed up my love life? - Would there be a statute · of limitations here? - THROUGH AT 3!i New personnel announced at senior citizens center New personnel at the Mejgs Senior Citizens Center, as announced today by the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. , are Douglas G. retired senior Lizon, volunteer program (RSVP ) director; Mrs. Susan Oliver, social services coordinator, and Mrs . Donna Williamson , outreach employe . Lizon, who fills the position vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Pearl Welker, is a graduate of Rio Grande College; magna cum laude , ~974, where he majored in jfldividualized social 9ciences, with spedal emphasis in psych.ology, social work and biology for attainment of a holistic understanding of human behavior . He has also completed 10 hours of graduate studies in gerontology at Miami University. Lizon has worked with Scripp's Foundation on Aging, Oxford, 'where he was a graduate research assistant, assisting the faculty in gathering research data in gerontology. He was also associa.t ed with the Jefferson County Comprehensive Mental Health Center, Steubenville, as a primary therapist, and a lso worked as a social worker there with experience in individual, group and family counseling. Married with a year-old daughter , Deidre Denise, Mr . and Mrs. Uzon , plan to move to Meigs County soon. Lizon is the son of John W. Lizon, Gavin .plant . manager, and Mrs. Uzon, and he and his family are temporarily residing with his parenls in Addison. He will spend three days this week at Salt Fork Lodge in Cambridge attending the RSVP stale convention . As social services coordinator, Mrs. Oliver's area of responsibility will be in the area of' further development of health, education and soCial services for senior citizens. Expansion of programs s uch as mull.iphasic screening, blood pressure clinics, first aid course offerings, self-care programs, as well as the Meigs County CoWlcil 011 education c'ourses and social Aging . Individual contact will be programs will be planned by the basis of her role in telling Oliver . Mrs. A native of Morgan CoWlty, senior citizens about the Mrs. Oliver and her family, transportation, nutritlon , Raymond L. Oliver, a Gavin horne maintenance social emp loye and children Ryan , aspects of the program, and eight, and Raeleen , 12, moved the assistance available in form s and here about three years ago. comp leting They reside at Route 3, referrals to other agencies. Married to Fred Pomeroy . Mrs. Oliver graduated Williamson , employe at from high school in 1962 and Kyger Creek power plant, the couple has three c!Iildren, Business the Meredith College, Zanesville in 1963_. Bob , a senior ~t Meigs High She was. employed at the · School, Debbie, a junior, and McConnelsville Library prior Rick, an eighth grader. They to comin~ here and was also reside in Rutland . For t!>e past eight years involved in organizing a head start program in Morgan Mrs . Williamson has worked as an Avon representative . County . Currently she is active with She is a graduate "' MidBeta Sigma Phi Sorority, dleport High School, and is in school president of the Sorority 's active City Council which is com- organizations, the Auxiliary prised of members from · the of the Rutland Fire Departthree local chapters. She is ment, and the United secretary of the · Board of Methodist Women of the Rutland Church. Trustees of the Meigs ·County While all three of the new Historical Society, and is staff members are currently active with the Chester PTA. full-time emp loy es, Mrs . . Jn · Mrs . Williamson's role Thomas reports that the as outreach worker, she will expectation is that Mrs. travel over Meigs County Williamson and Mrs. Oliver seeking out senior citizens will be only part-lime ern· who need enlightenment on ployes beginning in JWle due the sentices ahd programs of to the lack of funds . Dear Through : The statute of limitations isn't your problem: it's proving there WAS a medical limitation in the first place. A 3:i-year-old Mrs. Michael obseroes 90th birthday recentlj " .. WEINERS $ 8- 16 oz. .Returnables 20 cnt. pllg. BEEF Any Amount •· 69c can SLAB BACON e· ea. •• ~ French City JO-BO DOG FOOD 16 oz. order the 1976 Prayer Calendar. The name of Mary L. Miller, a deaconess in South Carolina was selected by the president and a card signed for her birthday. Kate Hanacher accepted the Prayer Calendar for the next month. A letter was read from Paul Hawks thanking the Society for help on the Bang-le-desh project i l he adult 'S.S. class also contributed to this project. ) Mrs . Finch gave two instances of personal missions. June Stearns led the Call to . Prayer and Self Denial. The program was "And All These Things Shall Be Ad-· ded ~' with readings, songs and an offering . The hostesses served refreshments to those named and Thelma Henderson, Osie Follrod, Kathy Follrod, Clair Follrod and Clarence Henderson . The next meeting will be held al the home of June Stearns on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. with Emma Lou Finch leading the program on "Child Advocacy." PEPSI-COLA and 7-UP FRENCH CITY GROUND lb. ' Installation highlights meeting Polly's Pointers Try iron on slipper saver Alfred UMW gathers - The UMW of the Alfred United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson with nine members attending . The meeting, in charge of president Nellie Parker, opened with prayer by Helen Woode. The hymn s un g was· "Glory To His Name ." Roll call was given and, and 19 sick and shut-in ·calls was baked by Mrs. Wilma etta reported. Leifheit. .CommLmications were read Mrs. Michael received gifts from Miss Dawsey in South from her family, including a floral arrangement given by .Carolina and Miss Newnan in Mr. and Mrs . Samuel . Boliv ia from the prayer Calendar-i t was decided to Michael. She also received many cards and good wishes from friends . . Mrs . Michael was born MONITORS LISTED at Pass Creek, Wyo . She Riverby monitors fur this grew up and taught weekend have been anschool near Spokane, Washnounced . Saturday ' s ington. She married are Mrs. Edward monitors Gurn'ey L. Michael December Berkich, Mrs. Robert Adams, 27, 1908. They lived in to 3p.m .; Mrs . Roy Briggs, 1 Washington State, West Mrs. Mike Bucci, 3 to 5 p.m. Virginia , and Ohio; Mrs. Sunday's monitors are Mrs. ·Michael has lived in her Harold M. Brown, Mrs. present home on Old ChesterJames Orr, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs . Pomeroy Road almost 56 E. V. Clark, Mrs. Forest years . Mr . Michael died Davis, 3 to 5 p.m. August 'XI , 1975. CHESTER - The ninetieth birthday on January 20 of Mrs. Florence Michael was honored by members of her family with two dinners. On Sunday, January 18, a surprise steak dinner was held at her home near here . ·The birthday cake was decorated by Mrs. Samuel Michael and Samuel Michael asked the blessing . Others present were Tim Vooris, Mrs . Gary Michael, Louise Michael and Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker . On Tuesday, January 20, Mrs . Michael' enjoyed a dinner at her grandson's, Mr. and Mrs . Gary Michael , Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, and Matthew and Kimberly Michael. The birthday cake MEMBERS of Ule Fairmount Dance Theatre of Cleveland presented a lecturedemonstration of modern dance to students at the Cheshire.Kyger Elementary School Tuesday morning. The dancers, here under the sponsorship of the French Art Colony, will be in concert this evening at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium hegiMing at 8. General admission tickets are $2 for adults, and $1 for students and senior citizens. Pa tron tickets are $5 each. Tickets may be purchased at the Callia County High Schools, Rio Grande College and ln in downtown Gallipolis at PJ's, the Uniform Center , Peddler's Pantry and Bernadine's. Installation of officers man can become impotent for other reasons than "the highlighted a recent meeting unkindest cut of all,'; you know. - H. of the Pythian Sisters 591 held +++ at the .Wilkesville Temple. Dear Helen: Installing officer was When I got home from visiting my sister, I found a watch Thelma Campbell, with and several of my expensive rings missing from my jewelry Gladys Major, grand senior , box by the bed. and Loisene Hoy, grand My husband says someone must have broken in, but why manager . Installed were just these few items stolen when there were so many other . Anna Ogdin, past chief; things avl!ilable? I've said nothing bUt I suspect he had a Martha Ward, most excellent woman here, who just wore the things home with her. This chief; Neva Metz, most exbecause he says .i t was such a "small loss" we shouldn't report cellent senior; Jennie Maddy, it to our insurance company or the police. He probably doesn't excellent junior; Mary want to be questioned . Helem, manager; Robbie Should I report tne theft anyway? And how do I stop Good, manager; Wykle silspecting my husband? I don't want to ruin our relationship Whitley, treasurer ; Lida which has been more than great since my return. - R. 0 . Jones, protector; Wanda Johnston, guard, and BarDear R.: Ask yourself this : is it better to know and forgive or be bara Lester, musician . Mrs . Ward closed th e nagged by suspicion ? meeting which was followed Your husband will probably tell you the truth , if you .let by a luncheon prepared by him know you won't hold it against him . (And the insurance the refreshment committee, money might help salve your wounds.) - H. Pearl Bowen, Loisene Hoy, Mary Ellen Rider and Karen Starkey . Next meeting will be Feb . 20. Eighteen members attended. AL~' RED e IMPERIAL MARGARINE lib. .. Store hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. all. n Sure enough, about half an hour later, Mr. Dirtymouth comes on the horn and his victim, thinking she can help trap ' . him, gets an earful. . This is to alert people that telephone compames do NOT request such cooperation - by phone . The best way to deal with an obscene caller is to blow the whistle on him - literally, with an extra-piercing pollee whistle - then hang up before his ears stop ringing. WAJ{NER : social services -coordinator. Jan. 31, 1976 TUPPERS PLAINS More volunteers are now · being recruited for the Right to Read program at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The local program is part of the national Right to Read effort whose goal is to " improve reading instruction · for lowlife in conversation for 15 minUtes "until we can trace the ca n .. : NEW EMPLOYES AT THE Senior Citizens Center are left to right, Mrs. Donna : Williamson, outreach worker; Douglas G. Lizon , RSVP director, and Mrs . Susan Oliver, Prices· Effective Thru ' MRS. HORAK ILL Mrs . Elizabeth Horak, Pomeroy , is a By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - During these days of inOated prices we are ail trying to gel the last bit of wear out of anything we have so wheri the soles of my family's knit slippers start to wear out I apply denim iron..,n knee patches that I have cut to fi t the shape of the soles. Iron on with a hot Iron and then sew aroWld the edges of the patches with th e sewing machine to make sure the patches slay on liglllly . This adds a lot of wear to a pair of slippers . - M.K. DEAR POLLY - Many products a r e packed in boxe~s that are completely covered with foil or a waxed type paper . The :'easy pouring" spout is under the paper covering that must be torn away before the spout can be pulled open . As a result much of the product falls beleween the box and the outer warpping so is never used . Avoid this waste by plaicng a piece of masking tape right BELOW the puring spout. In other words, tape the outer paper to the box and there is surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers burg . Her room number is 522. DIVOKCE ASKED Judith M. Anderson, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court against Thomas F. Anderson , Middleport, c harging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . Connie Sue Moodispaugh was granted a divorce from William Moodispaugh on charges of extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenness. SQUARE DANCE SET A square dance will be held Saturday night at the pomeroy Elem.e ntary School auditorium from 8 to 11 p.m. Charge for the dance spon· sored by the Senior Citizens will be $1 for adults . Children under 12 will admitted free. BIRTHDAY HONORED Tara Dawn Bacon was hon ored Friday night with a slumber party in observance of her 12th birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bacon, Middleport. Pizza, cake and ice cream were served to Tammi Ferguson, Lynn Kloes, Melissa Spencer, Helen Slack, Robin Kitchen and Sheila Powell. OPEN HOUSE SET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, F&AM, will entertain the publlc with an open house at the new temple from 2:30 to 4:30p .m. Sunday. no slot for the product to fall through. This way one gels to use 100 per cent of the product bought. - SALLY J . DEAR POLLY - Even sewing threa d is expensive these days so I save thread by carefully removing basting threads after stitching to reuse for more basting . ( Polly's note ' - As it is removed it could be wound around ane mply spool to prevent tangles and knots.) - KATE . DEAR POLLY - If you have a· parakeet save the "wasted;' seed from the cage and stir into a coffee can full of old grease . Let it harden , remove fr.Jm the can1 put in a net vegetable bag and hang in a tree to provide food for wild birds dtiring the winter . IDA. DEAR POLLY - I think one of the biggest sayings women can make in the food budget is to mak~ their own bread rather than buy it at the store . I paid slightly less than a dollar for five pounds of white flour and with it baked four loaves of bread, six bllns and eight doughnuts . TWO loaves of siore bread would cost me a little more than than the flour cost. llive alone and this provided me with' enough bread for a month . Also there is something lasting about homemade bread and sometimes bought bread seems to go like a puff of Wllld . · After Christmas the linen calendars that se)l for about a dollar and half can often be bought for ten cents each and be put to practical use like dish towels, tray cloths , ek . I use one over my lap as I drink tea or coffee while watching TV on a winter's night. L.C.E. DEAR POLLY - To get that last bi I of cleaner or hand lotion out of pump dispenser bottle I slip on a section of a plastic drinking straw so all the contents can be used and none wasted . To loosen a ribbon 'knot sprinkle with talcum powder. - AMELIA . ·1· 3 7 2% MILK.......•................~!: . BROUGHTON'S . . ° FRESH .BROCCOLI............~~~c.h•••5 9 FLORIDA.ORANGES ......·.~,!~-.~~! .. 59° Golden Isle BREAD 16 oz. loaves Baked by Betsy Ross .•••••••••••• VolWlteer tutors at Tuppers Plains School are helping individuals and small groups of primary children with reading comprehension, listening skills, reading games and readiness activit ies . Kindergarten and primary teachers schedule plan prescriptive a nd programs with the tutors. Volunteer tutors include parents, upper elementary students and other adults. Senior citizens and all other interested persons who would like to help children with reading are invited to call the school at 667·3310 . Mrs . R. M. Jones, special reading teacher 1 and Mrs . Robert · Sanders are cochairpersons of the program . Those present at a recent meeting to formulate programs with volunteers were Mrs . Sanders ~ Mrs . Betty Osborne, Mrs . John Rice, Mrs . Wayne Uptpn , Mrs . Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. Carlotta Reed, Mrs . Kathy Davis, Miss DeeDee Durst, Miss Margery Myers, Scott Skinner , Mrs . Lavina Brannon , Mrs . Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Chris!)• Caldwell , · Mrs . Wilma Parker , Mrs . Bea Douglas and Mrs . Jonas. French City LIVER PUDDING.......~99 e Superiors Polish · 'l · .· SAUSAGE.. ............. ~ . t ' ,([ GRADE A Baby Beef .. Prices Effective · ThuiSdly lhn Sunday . . . " $ ' · . LB. 49e . WHOLE FRYERS.......... . . !liP» 39 II' WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 123, 6:30 p.m . dinner Wednesday with Legionnaires. Meeting at 1:30 p.m . of both Auxiliary and Legion. WU..DWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m . Wednesady, home of Mrs . Mason Fisher with Mrs. Pau) Fisher as cohostess . OHIO VALLEY Cornmandery 24, regular state co nvocation, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Uons Club ladies night, Thursday 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn . Lions and their ladies invited . GALLIA-MEJGS Community Action Agency free clthing day for low income persons, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m . Wednesday at .. former Cheshire High School. ROUND STEAK •••••• !~·. $ 59 Baby Beef T-BONE STEAK •••••• !b~. $ Babj Beef .' lr " 'I 1 . fb. RIB STEAK •••• ' /' SUNUAY M-M MEN's Slo·Pltch softball league Sunday, I :30 p.m. at Royal Crown BotUing co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. Officers, managers or representatives urged to attend . MEIGS GIRLS' Slo-Pitch Softball League I both junior and senior division) Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at Royal Crown Bottling Co . garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. All officers, and representatives from all 14 of last -y~ar's teams are urged to attend, or ' anyone who is interest..d. All Purpose POTATOES ............ !~.~.99 e Joan of Arc 29 oz. · · 2 '1 17 ounce •1 .ARGO PEAS~ ••••••••••• . KIDNEY BEANS...... •• ,, ' ., • . ,·. ,-) . ;~~~}:~$ . I Campbell's Vegetable P. ••••••••• ~ ••••~ sou l,QUPON • N~AN Hl~ES ' 19 oz. Box . 2 $1 For •" 5 c:a~'l . .... 1 ' v With ' Coupon ., ,, ' .' . -· • . . ·' . FOR CANS • . "' COUPON CAKE fttiX • ... ' THURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, special meeting to confer orders of the temple . 7: 30 Thursday, Pomeroy Masonic Temp le . . FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave ., 10 a .m. until noon . Thursday; all area residents in ne~d of clothing invited . SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy I..odge 164, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; all Master Masons invited . HARLEM ALL Stars against the Eastern High School Alumni basketball team, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School; public invited . OFFICERS NAMED New officers were eiected at a recent meeting of \he Meigs County Council on Aging . They are Mrs . Lilllam Moore, president ; the Rev . Howard •Shiveley, vice ' president; Mrs . Pauline ~ Roush, secretary, and Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell , treasurer . Sun. 10 to 5 . 79e •· Mon.-sat. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV'ZO ' . ' •' ' .., .. (: • r , I I, M)OtGARINE •••• ~ •••••• ' ' ~ t: _ .... ._ __ 1 ~ • '' • • • ' I~, t: • • I e l Genuine Johann Haviland l: (4) ¥er/Ashtrays . ,. · $4 .99 Value ..,...,_,....._.,...._ ij �Pot laws in wide variance as reforms pushed lly GltEGilRY GOROON UniiNt P'r~ss nomination have de c larea Internationa l thl2'ir support for marijuana Bnb Kor n, the city attorney for Telluride. Colo .. almost went lC ja il because he smokes marijuana . He is lucky he Jives in one of six s ta les wit h newly decriminalized pot la ws . Last June 19, Korn, 34, invited a deputy sheriff and anot her man to his home for a chat. The deputy 's fri end noticed a small bag of marijuana on lhe table , a sked for a joint , and J<orn obliged. The ·friend wus-an undercover agent and Korn was in .trouble. He s ince has become an advocate of outspoken marijuana law reform . " I think a whole generation t ha ~ found marijuana is being prosecuted for using a harmless drug. and certainly more harmless than alcohol ," he said . Stille- reforms have been passed in California , Oregon, Alaska. Ohio, Colorado and Maine. E lection-year politics not withstand ing, lobbyists for decrimina lization hope as many as eight more state.; will follow with laws this . year. Eighf of the 10 a nn ounced c~md i date s i)cm ocratic for the pr es ide ntial Ia"' reform - in apparent re<:ognition of what surveys indicate to be a bloc or between 14 and 20 million marij1,1ana smokers. Jack Ford , the President's 22-year -old son, pu blicly admits that he has smoked marijuana . When Korn got in trouble, it was only 12 days before Colorado's new la.w was scheduled to take effect making il a minor of£ense for possession of small amounts of marijuana . But -he was arrested a nd c harged with possession and distribution . Korn , married and a father, faced a penalty of up to 14 years in prison , revocation of his attorney's license and a criminal recofd as a convicted felon. After legal haggles that drew s ta tewide attention, a uthor ities agreed to prosecute him under lhe new law . He got off last month by paying a $100 ticket for a seco nd~Jass petty offense . The President's Domestic Council on Drug Abuse, citing studies which show no hannful effects from marijuana u s a ge , re co mmended de criminalization although With tlw push fur rcfn1·ms, he said , judges and polk't' rdorms. S£1'vera l c ongres."i- departments aeross th e . me n will a~o:aln try to win nation have ~radually cased · passa ~c of a federal reform their a pproa c hes toward marijuanet law enforcement . law this session. On the s late level , New But stiff laws in some states York Gov . Hugh ca rey said allow for heavy permlties he wo uld introduec-a bill that against convicted users. " I think it is fair to say would decriminalize the law . there is much less of that Proposa ls are being made in selective type of enforcement more than a score of other than I here used to be ," Stroup s tates to protect casual said. smokers s uc h as Korn. "Today, the police have "Of the 10 target states we generally arrived at the same picked, I would say eight of conclusion that we ha ve them have a chance this year," said Keith Stroup, 32, although by different reasons a lawyer who works fulltime - thai it is not in their inin Washing ton as head of the terests to make arrests for National Organi1.ation for fhe marijuana. " I don't think police are out Reform of Marijuana Laws. The " target" stales include looking for marijuana users. Hawaii, Washington stale, If they were, you 'd have 4 Arizona , Jllinois, Michigan , million arrests instead of Minnesota , Wi sc ons in , 400,000 <last year 's tota l ). PeMsylvania, New Jersey The penalties judges are and New York. Stroup said he imposing toda y are usually believes there is a chance for no grea ter than what is being passage in all except Atizona proposed by these laws. ·" The difference is, under and Illinois , where NORML is engage d mainly in most state la ws you are still educational lobbying efforts. arrested, still fingerprinted , The fiv e-ye ar - old still booked. still have to hire organiza tion is funded by the an attorney, still are taken to Playboy Foundation, High · ja il ... most importantly, left Times magazine and some with an arrest and possibly a 20, 000 memberships sold at conviction record for the rest of your life. $10 a nd $15 apiece . ''You still may end uo with rord and the Justi ce Department o ppos e suc·h the $mnc hnes •. but you don't t'lld up with the intermediate tonsequences -· obligating the s tate to Spt!nd between $1 .100 and $1 .400 every time they , arrest a marijuana smoker .' ' Of the s tates with new laws, none makes marijuana ·use legal. Alaska is the most liberal - imposing virlua !ly no penalty against adull' who m;e small amounts in their homes . California, Mai ne , Ohio.and Oregon a ll have re du ced penalties to maximum fines of $100 for possessio n of an ounce or less of marijuana. In Oregon, where the law has been in effect for two years, surveys indicate marijuana usage is s ligh tly down . heads the Pennsylvania Governor's Cm).ncil on Drug and Alt-ohol Abuse, said a survey showed " tremendous inequity in the prosecution of marijuana offenses," with light penalties in Philadelphia and stiff penalties in conservative, rura l areas. Opposition against relaxation is strongest in lhe South . Former Louis iana state senator James Fontenot attributed his recent defeat to his s upport for decriminalization, saying some voters "don 't kn ow the difference between marijuana a nd heroin . 11 However . NOR ML has found no organized roe to its push for s tale reforms. Stroup said only election-year In a ddition, city ordinances politics could s ta ll passage of have ea sed pe na lti es in laws this year. · college towns s uch as Ann " Obviously, if we're going Arbor. Mich., and Austin , to make progress on these Tex. bills this session," he said, There still is resista nee . " we 're going to have to make Los Angeles police began it early in the session. Once equipping officers with scales · we get close to the so they can arrest those Democratic and Republican carrying more than the one- nationa.l conventions and ounce limit on stiffer closer to November, charges . Judges, sheriffs and politicians are going to get legislators in many rural cautious." areas are tough on marijuana users. Dr . Richard Horman. who Now y~u can have a setting by Keepsake ... even 1f your diamond isn't a Keepsake. ' Choose from 25 pages of new moontings in 1he colortul Keepsake catalog, ··The Perfect Selling." Each was designed by the same ctaltsmen who fashion Keepsake and Slarlire diamond nngs You'll al so find scllings for cocktai l rings, earnngs and pendants. and men's rings. Come in s001. The next best thing to a Kcepsake ... is a selling by Keepsake Tu~ • . ..,.,. Jl• l f' utilities and businesses paying the tangible personal property tax on inventories and equipment would have to pay on the higher value of their property . A move to roll the ta ngible persona l proper ly lax back lo 35 per cent from the current levels of 40 to 50 per cent was tabled . The Ohio Senate is Thurs~ay. While the proposal would now considering a Housenot a ffect taxes a lready paid pa ssed bill which would by homeowners in prior years · accomplish the rollback over or billealo them this year, an eight-year ·period . .Johnson also pointed out Johnson said it would lighten the burden in future years. that any new construction. or The Orrville lawmaker also improvements on real estate said the measure would would be subject to tbe higher Thoma s W, Bowen, Mary furnish "aPout the same 11 taxes brought about by reapE. Bowen to Charles D. a mount of money to school praisals. Lilnd values would Jeffers, Brenda K. Jeffers , districts and local govern- be updated every three years ments as they now receive . instead of every year . .29A. , Salisb w·y. Any real estate tax inRepresenta t ives · of John W. Arbaugh, Ethel creases approved by the business, industry and the Arbaugh to Eva M. Walker, voters would not be canOhio Municipal League exLot 5, Tuppe r s Plains . celed under the terms of pressed dismay over the form Me rli n · Teets. Ida Teets to Johnson's bill. of lhe tax break. School Lester D. Haning, Brenda D. lobbyists voiced uncertainty "There's no one in Ohio Haning, 1 acre, Scipio. that knows all the imover the effects of the WiJma J, Carnicom, . plicati funds . legislation on their 0ns of this bill,"' said Richai"Q E. Carnicorn to . one of the opponents, Rep. Key feature of the bill is a Roger W. Stearns, Charles J. E. Netzley, R-Latira, Robert .aimed at ·hulllfying provision Stea rns, Warre n J. Stearns , complaining it would be the effect on real estate Jtme ·stearns , 141.37 Acres, difficult lo administer and iaxpayers· of unvoted inRutland. would "drive business from creases brought about by D. Ke nnedy , Charles the sta te.' 1 Margare t Kennedy to Adams inflation. Johnson said ' .thai when Johnson agreed that Drilli ng Co., Me ier Site . revisions would probably property values are reapAgree., Rutland . · Gene Yos t, Marv K. Yost to praised upward in the various have lobe made in the state Gene Yost , Mary K. Yost, counties, a new state Division schoo l subsidy formula , of Tax Equalization would which is based on real estate Parcels, Sulton. . Da le E. Sh ultz, Helen R. recalculate tax bills to yield taxes in the various school Sh ultz, Roy E. Dav is, Nancy the dollar amount paid the districts. John H. Hall, representing F' . Davis to Patr.ck Cavote, previous year. "The hoineowner is going Ohio Education the Lots, Middleport . gellhe break on this,'' said to . Association, and Paul Taylor, Ha rvey D. Boney to HerJohnson, adding that inrepresenting the Buckeye bert E. Boney, Berneda C. dustries and bus inesses Association of School AdBoney, Lot, Pomeroy. owning real estate also would ministrators, both said they Fra nklin Real 'Estate Cci . lo receive the break. were uncertain of the total Kenne th L. Bass, Ina Jea n However, he noted, public effect of the bill on school Bass, Lot, Middleport. The bill, being groomed as ttte General Assembly's response to irate homeowner-s faced with skyrocketing tax billS, cleared the committee Tuesday on a 14-3 vote . The chief sponsor, Rep . John E . Johnson, D.Qrrville, sa id he anticipates flo or a cti on on the measure Property Transfers revenues. " It has some pluses and some minuses,' ' said Hall, adding that the proposal would increase the state 's share of financing elemen· tary and secondary schools. " It will probably hurt local government more than its hurts us," sa id Taylor. John P. Co leman, executive di rector of the Ohio Municipal League , said the measure would rob local gove rnm ents of needed .revenue by taking their share of unvoted taxes. · Sefore recommending the . bill for passage. the committee tabled an· amendment which would have allowed homeowners' an extra 30 days to pay any unvoted tax increases r es ulting from reappraisals . Gov . James A. Rhodes is seeking a similar ruling from the state Board of Tax Appeals. Johnson's bill sets up a new state Tax Court to hear appeals, replacing the BTA. The board ' s administra t ive functions would be taken over by the new Division of Tax Equalization . The committee voted 9 to 8 in favor of an amendment by Rep . John A. Galbraith, R- Maumee, plating the new division in the Department of Taxation . Johnson originally proposed thai the administratiVe (unctions of the BTA be taken over by a ne w state Department of Tax Equa lization . Meanwhile , a scheduled hearing on a controversia l utility ra te base formula bill was canceled by the House Utilities Committee, which ran into a snag over language in the Propo15a I. In other legislative aCtivities Tuesday: - The Senate unanimously passed a nd sent to the House a bill allowing tax a ppeals to be filed by certified mail. BARGAIN DAYS SALE FRI. AND SAT. JAN. 30·31 . $2'' 8-16 oz. bottles 21 lo 25 lbs. REG. BREADED HADDOCK TAILS WE WT ONLY U.S.DA CHOICE MEATS 2 Ll. ROUND STEAK •••••••••••••••• !~·......'1.4' SIRLOIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• ~.•1.69 TAILESS T-BONES•••••••••••• !~·...•.!1.98 BONELESS RIB EY[;~; •••• ..I~~.. .-.~2.99 .. • "~!" ~ HOBBYPLA frllll Our faii8Us PUTCHER'S llOCK I I ~ Red·C····· TOOL BOX · BOSCH SPARK PLUGS · BO ; OIIDB Pleee'' ·••· ...,~l<!ed ...... . GIBSON 4A .. ._~t..~~ . . ' HECK'S REG. SET AUTO DEPT. . 79' AUTO DEPT. MIRROR . GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••• tb••• ~ ••••• 99~ BEEF STEW •••••••• ~ ••-••••••• ~}~: •••••! 1.29 P r ov i de ~ 1)etl er , so ler reor lro ffic view· e •r. IACH PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER .2FOR $100 HECK'S· REG. $9.99 NAIIDWAIIEDEPT. AUTO DEPT. TWIN TEXTURA RUBBER NEST OF SAWS FRONT CAR MAT SET 10FT. LAMP BULBS • PKG.Of2 «<G. See Pomeroy and Middleport Stores ·Special Merchandise SaVings In Your . Newspaper On Thursday ••• GIBSON COOKED SAlAML _______ .:_ ___LB. __ I LIMIT 6 HECK'S HECK'S REG. '2.76 REG. 74' QT. 59~T. D&D MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE ·;92 · 3502 Pomerov , Ohio Open 8-5 Man. lhru TERRY SEAT COVERS GAS-TREATMENT $4'' HECK' S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 44( FITS SOLID QR SPLIT SEAT S. ASSORTED COLOR S. ~7.61 •• -' HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,.,.. 99' PKG. AUTO DEPT. ~. .· I• ..... , I . S]99 IJIIIT. .THE DAILY SENTINEL ACCEPTED Sat. Closed 58' QT. ' AUTO DEPT. ' USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY HECK'S REG. AUTO DEPT. 2 ,.,.•., HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.99 PKG. 10W40 .MOTOR OIL COPPER TUBING ••wA• s 1OP?a. HAVOLINE 8 OZ. STP Get Your ,ull Sharel SET OF 8 TRANSMISSION FLUID AUTO DEPT. HAHWAif NAIIDWARE DEPT. STOPA. TAIL SPARK PLUGS PPO HECK'S REG. '7.60 AtiTODII'T. RECONDITIONED AUTO DEPT. •s•• HECK'S REG. . 99'1!ACH e e lli?r.o l io n·p ro ol $2.29 Each NAIIIIWAIIE e ing ! Fully od jur. l a':l le b tra Iorge 6'' x II " head sile co mpl etely ru ~ lpr oo f Heck's Reg. Jan. 30 and 31 $104 48( PICK UP TRUCK 2 Days of January 7': _~ ' PlANTATION 89 ., BOLOGNA _____LB:._ OIL CHANGE GASKET KIT SET OF 4 HAHWAIII . .f. friday and Saturday WEINERS _____ LB._ HECK'S REG. $5.99 SET VOLKSWAGEN HECK'S REG. $9 .99 ... For The Last 96. 81 C VOLKSWAGEN $4.77 Their Ears in Savings Specials $1.18 AUTO DEPT. SET PARK SNIPS ~4 ;;~IVAlR : 1 Bargain Days Sale Superior's · 99 FOR FOREI GN & COMPA NY CARS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. D & D MEATS IPICIALI 1 HECK'S REG. '5.36 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. $4.49 IIAIIWA/11 IJWT. MAT SET$ -~ r-:- AUTO DEPT. 12 FT. HECK'S Area Merchants Are Up To Hollywood Spare Ribs---------- 11.49 lb. Pork Loin Roast (3 lb. average) _____ 11.49 lb. Pork Shoulder Roast- -~------- 1 1.09 lb. Pork Shoulder Steak-- ---------'1.09 lb. Center Cut Pork Chops., ________ 11.69 lb. Loin Cut Pork Chops .--~------- 1 1.79 lb. Homemade Bulk Sausage ________ 11.49 lb. 6FT HECK'S REG. 14.66 NO BONE or FAT heritage house Middieporl, Ohio LAI\GE.~IZE , & 7-Up \ mlna tes old ·fashio11ed rod i and o1r sealed fl oa t boll . GROUND DAO.Y Open Til 8 Fri. . R~c. LOBSTER TAILS AT TAPES RUBBER FRONT hyd raulic preswre pnnc1 · ; pie\, corrosl o n·prool. ho~ ·; ln'otanl pos1t1ve \hu to ll , elo· .. LARGE ll oz. LITTLE SWINGER t ,,. \ ~tainle\~ steeL Vie5 new A SHRIMP ASSORTED FUSE KIT FLUIDMASTER CJ .~~~~,. * Homeowners would gain in newest house hill By LEE LEONARD . UP! Staiehousc Reporter CQLUMBUS I UP I) - The House Ways and Means Comriiittee, sides te pping complaints that il would erode 'local goverrunent reve nues and in crease the tax burden on indus tri es, has ap proved legislation designe d to halt future unvoted rea l estate tax hikes, ·mainly for homeowners. ~ VOLKSWAGEN · ., , ' �Pot laws in wide variance as reforms pushed lly GltEGilRY GOROON UniiNt P'r~ss nomination have de c larea Internationa l thl2'ir support for marijuana Bnb Kor n, the city attorney for Telluride. Colo .. almost went lC ja il because he smokes marijuana . He is lucky he Jives in one of six s ta les wit h newly decriminalized pot la ws . Last June 19, Korn, 34, invited a deputy sheriff and anot her man to his home for a chat. The deputy 's fri end noticed a small bag of marijuana on lhe table , a sked for a joint , and J<orn obliged. The ·friend wus-an undercover agent and Korn was in .trouble. He s ince has become an advocate of outspoken marijuana law reform . " I think a whole generation t ha ~ found marijuana is being prosecuted for using a harmless drug. and certainly more harmless than alcohol ," he said . Stille- reforms have been passed in California , Oregon, Alaska. Ohio, Colorado and Maine. E lection-year politics not withstand ing, lobbyists for decrimina lization hope as many as eight more state.; will follow with laws this . year. Eighf of the 10 a nn ounced c~md i date s i)cm ocratic for the pr es ide ntial Ia"' reform - in apparent re<:ognition of what surveys indicate to be a bloc or between 14 and 20 million marij1,1ana smokers. Jack Ford , the President's 22-year -old son, pu blicly admits that he has smoked marijuana . When Korn got in trouble, it was only 12 days before Colorado's new la.w was scheduled to take effect making il a minor of£ense for possession of small amounts of marijuana . But -he was arrested a nd c harged with possession and distribution . Korn , married and a father, faced a penalty of up to 14 years in prison , revocation of his attorney's license and a criminal recofd as a convicted felon. After legal haggles that drew s ta tewide attention, a uthor ities agreed to prosecute him under lhe new law . He got off last month by paying a $100 ticket for a seco nd~Jass petty offense . The President's Domestic Council on Drug Abuse, citing studies which show no hannful effects from marijuana u s a ge , re co mmended de criminalization although With tlw push fur rcfn1·ms, he said , judges and polk't' rdorms. S£1'vera l c ongres."i- departments aeross th e . me n will a~o:aln try to win nation have ~radually cased · passa ~c of a federal reform their a pproa c hes toward marijuanet law enforcement . law this session. On the s late level , New But stiff laws in some states York Gov . Hugh ca rey said allow for heavy permlties he wo uld introduec-a bill that against convicted users. " I think it is fair to say would decriminalize the law . there is much less of that Proposa ls are being made in selective type of enforcement more than a score of other than I here used to be ," Stroup s tates to protect casual said. smokers s uc h as Korn. "Today, the police have "Of the 10 target states we generally arrived at the same picked, I would say eight of conclusion that we ha ve them have a chance this year," said Keith Stroup, 32, although by different reasons a lawyer who works fulltime - thai it is not in their inin Washing ton as head of the terests to make arrests for National Organi1.ation for fhe marijuana. " I don't think police are out Reform of Marijuana Laws. The " target" stales include looking for marijuana users. Hawaii, Washington stale, If they were, you 'd have 4 Arizona , Jllinois, Michigan , million arrests instead of Minnesota , Wi sc ons in , 400,000 <last year 's tota l ). PeMsylvania, New Jersey The penalties judges are and New York. Stroup said he imposing toda y are usually believes there is a chance for no grea ter than what is being passage in all except Atizona proposed by these laws. ·" The difference is, under and Illinois , where NORML is engage d mainly in most state la ws you are still educational lobbying efforts. arrested, still fingerprinted , The fiv e-ye ar - old still booked. still have to hire organiza tion is funded by the an attorney, still are taken to Playboy Foundation, High · ja il ... most importantly, left Times magazine and some with an arrest and possibly a 20, 000 memberships sold at conviction record for the rest of your life. $10 a nd $15 apiece . ''You still may end uo with rord and the Justi ce Department o ppos e suc·h the $mnc hnes •. but you don't t'lld up with the intermediate tonsequences -· obligating the s tate to Spt!nd between $1 .100 and $1 .400 every time they , arrest a marijuana smoker .' ' Of the s tates with new laws, none makes marijuana ·use legal. Alaska is the most liberal - imposing virlua !ly no penalty against adull' who m;e small amounts in their homes . California, Mai ne , Ohio.and Oregon a ll have re du ced penalties to maximum fines of $100 for possessio n of an ounce or less of marijuana. In Oregon, where the law has been in effect for two years, surveys indicate marijuana usage is s ligh tly down . heads the Pennsylvania Governor's Cm).ncil on Drug and Alt-ohol Abuse, said a survey showed " tremendous inequity in the prosecution of marijuana offenses," with light penalties in Philadelphia and stiff penalties in conservative, rura l areas. Opposition against relaxation is strongest in lhe South . Former Louis iana state senator James Fontenot attributed his recent defeat to his s upport for decriminalization, saying some voters "don 't kn ow the difference between marijuana a nd heroin . 11 However . NOR ML has found no organized roe to its push for s tale reforms. Stroup said only election-year In a ddition, city ordinances politics could s ta ll passage of have ea sed pe na lti es in laws this year. · college towns s uch as Ann " Obviously, if we're going Arbor. Mich., and Austin , to make progress on these Tex. bills this session," he said, There still is resista nee . " we 're going to have to make Los Angeles police began it early in the session. Once equipping officers with scales · we get close to the so they can arrest those Democratic and Republican carrying more than the one- nationa.l conventions and ounce limit on stiffer closer to November, charges . Judges, sheriffs and politicians are going to get legislators in many rural cautious." areas are tough on marijuana users. Dr . Richard Horman. who Now y~u can have a setting by Keepsake ... even 1f your diamond isn't a Keepsake. ' Choose from 25 pages of new moontings in 1he colortul Keepsake catalog, ··The Perfect Selling." Each was designed by the same ctaltsmen who fashion Keepsake and Slarlire diamond nngs You'll al so find scllings for cocktai l rings, earnngs and pendants. and men's rings. Come in s001. The next best thing to a Kcepsake ... is a selling by Keepsake Tu~ • . ..,.,. Jl• l f' utilities and businesses paying the tangible personal property tax on inventories and equipment would have to pay on the higher value of their property . A move to roll the ta ngible persona l proper ly lax back lo 35 per cent from the current levels of 40 to 50 per cent was tabled . The Ohio Senate is Thurs~ay. While the proposal would now considering a Housenot a ffect taxes a lready paid pa ssed bill which would by homeowners in prior years · accomplish the rollback over or billealo them this year, an eight-year ·period . .Johnson also pointed out Johnson said it would lighten the burden in future years. that any new construction. or The Orrville lawmaker also improvements on real estate said the measure would would be subject to tbe higher Thoma s W, Bowen, Mary furnish "aPout the same 11 taxes brought about by reapE. Bowen to Charles D. a mount of money to school praisals. Lilnd values would Jeffers, Brenda K. Jeffers , districts and local govern- be updated every three years ments as they now receive . instead of every year . .29A. , Salisb w·y. Any real estate tax inRepresenta t ives · of John W. Arbaugh, Ethel creases approved by the business, industry and the Arbaugh to Eva M. Walker, voters would not be canOhio Municipal League exLot 5, Tuppe r s Plains . celed under the terms of pressed dismay over the form Me rli n · Teets. Ida Teets to Johnson's bill. of lhe tax break. School Lester D. Haning, Brenda D. lobbyists voiced uncertainty "There's no one in Ohio Haning, 1 acre, Scipio. that knows all the imover the effects of the WiJma J, Carnicom, . plicati funds . legislation on their 0ns of this bill,"' said Richai"Q E. Carnicorn to . one of the opponents, Rep. Key feature of the bill is a Roger W. Stearns, Charles J. E. Netzley, R-Latira, Robert .aimed at ·hulllfying provision Stea rns, Warre n J. Stearns , complaining it would be the effect on real estate Jtme ·stearns , 141.37 Acres, difficult lo administer and iaxpayers· of unvoted inRutland. would "drive business from creases brought about by D. Ke nnedy , Charles the sta te.' 1 Margare t Kennedy to Adams inflation. Johnson said ' .thai when Johnson agreed that Drilli ng Co., Me ier Site . revisions would probably property values are reapAgree., Rutland . · Gene Yos t, Marv K. Yost to praised upward in the various have lobe made in the state Gene Yost , Mary K. Yost, counties, a new state Division schoo l subsidy formula , of Tax Equalization would which is based on real estate Parcels, Sulton. . Da le E. Sh ultz, Helen R. recalculate tax bills to yield taxes in the various school Sh ultz, Roy E. Dav is, Nancy the dollar amount paid the districts. John H. Hall, representing F' . Davis to Patr.ck Cavote, previous year. "The hoineowner is going Ohio Education the Lots, Middleport . gellhe break on this,'' said to . Association, and Paul Taylor, Ha rvey D. Boney to HerJohnson, adding that inrepresenting the Buckeye bert E. Boney, Berneda C. dustries and bus inesses Association of School AdBoney, Lot, Pomeroy. owning real estate also would ministrators, both said they Fra nklin Real 'Estate Cci . lo receive the break. were uncertain of the total Kenne th L. Bass, Ina Jea n However, he noted, public effect of the bill on school Bass, Lot, Middleport. The bill, being groomed as ttte General Assembly's response to irate homeowner-s faced with skyrocketing tax billS, cleared the committee Tuesday on a 14-3 vote . The chief sponsor, Rep . John E . Johnson, D.Qrrville, sa id he anticipates flo or a cti on on the measure Property Transfers revenues. " It has some pluses and some minuses,' ' said Hall, adding that the proposal would increase the state 's share of financing elemen· tary and secondary schools. " It will probably hurt local government more than its hurts us," sa id Taylor. John P. Co leman, executive di rector of the Ohio Municipal League , said the measure would rob local gove rnm ents of needed .revenue by taking their share of unvoted taxes. · Sefore recommending the . bill for passage. the committee tabled an· amendment which would have allowed homeowners' an extra 30 days to pay any unvoted tax increases r es ulting from reappraisals . Gov . James A. Rhodes is seeking a similar ruling from the state Board of Tax Appeals. Johnson's bill sets up a new state Tax Court to hear appeals, replacing the BTA. The board ' s administra t ive functions would be taken over by the new Division of Tax Equalization . The committee voted 9 to 8 in favor of an amendment by Rep . John A. Galbraith, R- Maumee, plating the new division in the Department of Taxation . Johnson originally proposed thai the administratiVe (unctions of the BTA be taken over by a ne w state Department of Tax Equa lization . Meanwhile , a scheduled hearing on a controversia l utility ra te base formula bill was canceled by the House Utilities Committee, which ran into a snag over language in the Propo15a I. In other legislative aCtivities Tuesday: - The Senate unanimously passed a nd sent to the House a bill allowing tax a ppeals to be filed by certified mail. BARGAIN DAYS SALE FRI. AND SAT. JAN. 30·31 . $2'' 8-16 oz. bottles 21 lo 25 lbs. REG. BREADED HADDOCK TAILS WE WT ONLY U.S.DA CHOICE MEATS 2 Ll. ROUND STEAK •••••••••••••••• !~·......'1.4' SIRLOIN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• ~.•1.69 TAILESS T-BONES•••••••••••• !~·...•.!1.98 BONELESS RIB EY[;~; •••• ..I~~.. .-.~2.99 .. • "~!" ~ HOBBYPLA frllll Our faii8Us PUTCHER'S llOCK I I ~ Red·C····· TOOL BOX · BOSCH SPARK PLUGS · BO ; OIIDB Pleee'' ·••· ...,~l<!ed ...... . GIBSON 4A .. ._~t..~~ . . ' HECK'S REG. SET AUTO DEPT. . 79' AUTO DEPT. MIRROR . GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••• tb••• ~ ••••• 99~ BEEF STEW •••••••• ~ ••-••••••• ~}~: •••••! 1.29 P r ov i de ~ 1)etl er , so ler reor lro ffic view· e •r. IACH PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER .2FOR $100 HECK'S· REG. $9.99 NAIIDWAIIEDEPT. AUTO DEPT. TWIN TEXTURA RUBBER NEST OF SAWS FRONT CAR MAT SET 10FT. LAMP BULBS • PKG.Of2 «<G. See Pomeroy and Middleport Stores ·Special Merchandise SaVings In Your . Newspaper On Thursday ••• GIBSON COOKED SAlAML _______ .:_ ___LB. __ I LIMIT 6 HECK'S HECK'S REG. '2.76 REG. 74' QT. 59~T. D&D MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE ·;92 · 3502 Pomerov , Ohio Open 8-5 Man. lhru TERRY SEAT COVERS GAS-TREATMENT $4'' HECK' S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. 44( FITS SOLID QR SPLIT SEAT S. ASSORTED COLOR S. ~7.61 •• -' HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,.,.. 99' PKG. AUTO DEPT. ~. .· I• ..... , I . S]99 IJIIIT. .THE DAILY SENTINEL ACCEPTED Sat. Closed 58' QT. ' AUTO DEPT. ' USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY HECK'S REG. AUTO DEPT. 2 ,.,.•., HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1.99 PKG. 10W40 .MOTOR OIL COPPER TUBING ••wA• s 1OP?a. HAVOLINE 8 OZ. STP Get Your ,ull Sharel SET OF 8 TRANSMISSION FLUID AUTO DEPT. HAHWAif NAIIDWARE DEPT. STOPA. TAIL SPARK PLUGS PPO HECK'S REG. '7.60 AtiTODII'T. RECONDITIONED AUTO DEPT. •s•• HECK'S REG. . 99'1!ACH e e lli?r.o l io n·p ro ol $2.29 Each NAIIIIWAIIE e ing ! Fully od jur. l a':l le b tra Iorge 6'' x II " head sile co mpl etely ru ~ lpr oo f Heck's Reg. Jan. 30 and 31 $104 48( PICK UP TRUCK 2 Days of January 7': _~ ' PlANTATION 89 ., BOLOGNA _____LB:._ OIL CHANGE GASKET KIT SET OF 4 HAHWAIII . .f. friday and Saturday WEINERS _____ LB._ HECK'S REG. $5.99 SET VOLKSWAGEN HECK'S REG. $9 .99 ... For The Last 96. 81 C VOLKSWAGEN $4.77 Their Ears in Savings Specials $1.18 AUTO DEPT. SET PARK SNIPS ~4 ;;~IVAlR : 1 Bargain Days Sale Superior's · 99 FOR FOREI GN & COMPA NY CARS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. D & D MEATS IPICIALI 1 HECK'S REG. '5.36 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. $4.49 IIAIIWA/11 IJWT. MAT SET$ -~ r-:- AUTO DEPT. 12 FT. HECK'S Area Merchants Are Up To Hollywood Spare Ribs---------- 11.49 lb. Pork Loin Roast (3 lb. average) _____ 11.49 lb. Pork Shoulder Roast- -~------- 1 1.09 lb. Pork Shoulder Steak-- ---------'1.09 lb. Center Cut Pork Chops., ________ 11.69 lb. Loin Cut Pork Chops .--~------- 1 1.79 lb. Homemade Bulk Sausage ________ 11.49 lb. 6FT HECK'S REG. 14.66 NO BONE or FAT heritage house Middieporl, Ohio LAI\GE.~IZE , & 7-Up \ mlna tes old ·fashio11ed rod i and o1r sealed fl oa t boll . GROUND DAO.Y Open Til 8 Fri. . R~c. LOBSTER TAILS AT TAPES RUBBER FRONT hyd raulic preswre pnnc1 · ; pie\, corrosl o n·prool. ho~ ·; ln'otanl pos1t1ve \hu to ll , elo· .. LARGE ll oz. LITTLE SWINGER t ,,. \ ~tainle\~ steeL Vie5 new A SHRIMP ASSORTED FUSE KIT FLUIDMASTER CJ .~~~~,. * Homeowners would gain in newest house hill By LEE LEONARD . UP! Staiehousc Reporter CQLUMBUS I UP I) - The House Ways and Means Comriiittee, sides te pping complaints that il would erode 'local goverrunent reve nues and in crease the tax burden on indus tri es, has ap proved legislation designe d to halt future unvoted rea l estate tax hikes, ·mainly for homeowners. ~ VOLKSWAGEN · ., , ' �OF FREE PARKING . UNION CARBIDE . CAPTAIN "C" OR "D" SIZE FLASHLIGHT WIICIIU11R .22 CAL. ·RIFLE Sports WIIHICOfl ·--~· :,:..,:;.~.!;~'"-""' · 240Z. LONG RIFLE AMMO HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SCOPE MOUlHWASII Heck's Reg. ~ '69~.9~5:::::=:::::::::!::~$3~.9~9~E~AC~H~~~= ...__ _ _ _ _ _._ •De111 pt_.- _ _ _. _- _ _ _ _ _ Sp_ts_. COLEMAN Three to 5,000 BTU Ca talytic Heater ... o greot wa y to turn o chill y o rdeal in to a wo rm ex perience . . 3-SSM VANWYC s3.66 AUTOMATIC ....,,.T. $4487 MICK'SIIG. $49.96 CAN OPENER HECK'S REG . • MIST HAIR smER Water:mist. conditioning milt or r"egular sets. • 11.. llo• • <ampoo n "''~ •otot ou.,.~, •.Oob le <oo>•ng o"'doo•• n,. Wil tmd wo nd lo. ltl. o pr o.. nl d rulll oo '"'" r<.n ytl >IIKJ.J , . •i•o og f-.0 1 ~I OoO ~ » 11tcl but ne•l 1,(1~ •ft>lonll) won I <v i i o• b"'n ""' I•I).......,< •Qi"Tt , ''"Y '~ '~''l' • ee1y lo 1G< elc" ..... $18" IIG. $22.96 •1 5 87 Heck's Reg. $19.96 JlfiiUr . HECK'S REG. $24.99 . . SPOITS DEPT. . .T. CASSETTE RECORDER $2799 ' World' 1 mo1! popu lar la ntern .. hol d ~ two pm ls ollucl . . . 'enough for lOto 12 hou ts . . . two ColemM Silk l1te m a ntl e~ pr.oduce lwl(t' the loghl , lo1t up to four 11me1 o ~ long o\ ordlnory man tles. LADIES' SHAVER o.,.. lu ou>y 14 99 G.E. ROBYN Heck's Reg. HEATING ePAD e Push bu non lighted con trol Wet proof inner cover blue, · 23 CHANNEL C:B 3 Heat le . . el' e· $2.03 e Wcshoble outer cover in '1'' With Antenna & Speaker Heck's Reg. '189.96 '169 ' iL·:-.. ,. :· --~~. ·- .. "-;. Jewelry Dept. . ' :! . - .. -..... ' JON-E HAND WARMER FLUID • 5 ~p eed fingert ip cor1 trol- . lold , \ tir . e mix, beat , whi p Conw:n.~~n t bea re r storoc;~e cli pt • Handy beater ejec.toc Dr lnlt ml.er oHoc hmenl 130 wous o l mixing power 5 e 13 99 M22 HECK'S REG. 99 1 s422 HECK'S REG. $6.34 ·. ' HECK'S . REG. $2.18Each . BOUNCE $199 EACH 40SHEETS ....... .. T0$1.79 .; 52x70 $139 IACH · FABRIC · SOFTENER .. · _I HECK'S REG. VINYL TABLE CLOTHS $J39 . 2os•ns .. ... .... 77~ HOUSIWAIE DEPT. oz. Assor ted /. styles· and (Oiors. LIQUID DRAIO . HOUSIWAIIIDEPT. 89 1.5 oz. SECRET HECK'S REG. lflo 99' EACH " ~ IICIII'T. EACNn_______.-....__ BOY'S WHITE RIB .BRIEFS AJI) T 90Z. AUTOMATIC SOLID •r. ROLLOI DEODORANT e VANISH SHOWER CURTAil A•'CCESSORY SET C~l or· bright ~trip~ o• priph e 69( H:~::s e Soft, pliub ll! gracefully lQO ~g vinyl fo r loh of ":'ear • w.p, (leon wilh damp clatlo • l ofgtl ~• ze .. protects Ho on ond wol l ~ plo, lo c, drope~ 89 1 RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1. 19 ·• · Chpose from o!.sorted fragrance$ . ' $4.99 SET COSMITIC 1111'1. IIOIJSIWAIE DEPT. 160Z. IEIUZIT LIQUID VANISH SUPER ODOR KILLER HECK'S REG. 44~ " 61' HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. 70Z. FLAIIR IACIID PLASnC TOILET BOWL CLEANER '44#) "/ . TABLE ClOTHS 52"x52" $222 . 3FOR POCKET KNIVES . DEPT. IIOIJSEWAII HICK'S REG • . ASSORTED ::~ACH HOUSEWARE 1111'1. HECK'S REG ,. $188 $1. ...~ EACH WASTEBASKETS toSMmC1111'1. CHOICE HECK'S ~ $1244 12 QT. METAL WITH THERMOS AND FREI SNACK JAR styled ~riels . Si••• 6 to 16. 12 oz. 5 SPEED MIXER .i •• . .;,"-:.t. ~.i4. ,lj.;; WQRKMAN'S KIT Three pair per package of coHon jockey or boxer JIWEUY /JEPT. e "' ' NOUSIWAIE · DEPT. 148 lFOR GENERAL 'ELECTRIC · COSTUME JEWELRY NECKLACIS, IIACILITS AND EARRINGS .- 101 Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $7;69 .. r. -~·· P55 ' .. . S~~MniiiPT. 97 . ... '.'. rr.,;~ 1 HECK'S REG. $2.59 ..• " '6 . .-' ':';\ · · ;.. , 8ail' • . ~ f \ill~ ~ · 70Z.IHUUI .177 CAL •.PELLETS 250COUNT , H::::s ., ~ . //IIJIIUW/1., /191. CROSMAN '$1.04 . lOX . HECK'S REG. $16.97 EACH $1.18 $16.88 CROSMAN .POWERLETS No odhesi~Je needed . $1.31 SPORTS DEPT. bept effects, mor1:>1e designs. Goes righ t over any solid sul:>fl oor. $,119 HECK'S REG. TO $2.59 . EACH HECK'S REG. $20.99 HECK'SREG. Jeweky EACN .. vmyl surface.meonslong wear wi th easy core . And it wipes clean sq eastly. C~oose from floral prints, tile _ond carpet IIOIJSIWAIIDEPT. WHITE ONLY 100'5 RAPALA LURES II> " · CHOICE '•w"' Heck's Reg. 137.96 7' , . ~~.~~ • T~ere ' s never ~en a L,e"er vinyl 110lue . The tough , clear HECK'S REG. $1.99EACH 37 1/t"x6' EXCEDRIN HICK'S RIG. h• ad loo loljl\ , ""' hood lo• und r •O•·"'> Poc up f>too ' ' '""'' bullon. l Ot eo\' .chong ong , Qu>< 0 ·clt on1n'il Sko.,eCI 10 1•1 '"'" '""" "ond1. con•oulf d l or t ~ • "lin' .~a""\1 a o9~ · r~ll .. e .. ~,;.,.,,., . qo..• rt , lo~IJ OI < ,.,o l~t 0, O tt S.,.och ~f ii1Chti bi! CO<It g• l! CO\f 5 EACH SPOITSDEPT• RUGS CHOICE WillOW SHADES COSMmC 1111'1. jA tp LANTERN · SUNBEAM f,. , ,.. t;! Oit>k"''~'il $2.19 9' x 12' ARMSTRONG · COITOUR MATTRESS COVERS IIOIISIWAIE DEPT. . COLEMAN DELUXE Jewelry Dept. SoondeSign 77 HECK'S REG. $ 1.09 EACH .$ to ins. PLASTIC 73( H:~;:s OBortm~nt of plastic shower cur· TWIIORFULL DEODORANT ROOSTER TAIL LURES---..- DRYER ..;.; ! $2 288 .' BLOW-STYLER Twenty KindnMs r~llen to help prevent ton· gling and pive lasting -- , SHOWER 1 , if, SURE 14 oz; lEG. AID UISCEIRD I 2-BURNER STOVE · CON·AIR RIG. $1.66 COSMETIC llf,T. f'lt ~ toSMmc DEPT. COLEMAN DELUXE JEWELIY DEPT. CLAIRQL Sports Dept. SPDITS DEPT. 99 $ HECKSREG • . $11.96 HECK 'S ULTRA BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT 1. 5 oz. HECK'SREG. 99 1 $36.99 Stop-A ·Motic slops w he n l1d i1 open (leon· A. ·Motoc pt>tm•h eo ~y tt>m<Wo11o dean cu t1u1g un•l Co• d 1iorogc , ope ner s 118 f $1 .39 EACH '244 Heck's Reg. 8-TRACI HECK'S RIG . $2 . 19 tOSI/Intc D9T. 2 PLACE GUN RACK HEATER 7tl2 s 1'8 $10.80 HECK'SREG. o;k, LOUIIMou~ II Ql. lOTIH Heck's Reg. Dept. ,_.....,. Super X 701.TUIIOI ' $2.49 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 57' 11081WAII.I'T. 59' .,,_ IIIHISIWA/11 I ~~@~ ~: .. ~ ._::;_"f.'~~' 52"x72" $2'' 60"ROUND $]99 HECK'S REG, ,, ' It . ' �OF FREE PARKING . UNION CARBIDE . CAPTAIN "C" OR "D" SIZE FLASHLIGHT WIICIIU11R .22 CAL. ·RIFLE Sports WIIHICOfl ·--~· :,:..,:;.~.!;~'"-""' · 240Z. LONG RIFLE AMMO HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SCOPE MOUlHWASII Heck's Reg. ~ '69~.9~5:::::=:::::::::!::~$3~.9~9~E~AC~H~~~= ...__ _ _ _ _ _._ •De111 pt_.- _ _ _. _- _ _ _ _ _ Sp_ts_. COLEMAN Three to 5,000 BTU Ca talytic Heater ... o greot wa y to turn o chill y o rdeal in to a wo rm ex perience . . 3-SSM VANWYC s3.66 AUTOMATIC ....,,.T. $4487 MICK'SIIG. $49.96 CAN OPENER HECK'S REG . • MIST HAIR smER Water:mist. conditioning milt or r"egular sets. • 11.. llo• • <ampoo n "''~ •otot ou.,.~, •.Oob le <oo>•ng o"'doo•• n,. Wil tmd wo nd lo. ltl. o pr o.. nl d rulll oo '"'" r<.n ytl >IIKJ.J , . •i•o og f-.0 1 ~I OoO ~ » 11tcl but ne•l 1,(1~ •ft>lonll) won I <v i i o• b"'n ""' I•I).......,< •Qi"Tt , ''"Y '~ '~''l' • ee1y lo 1G< elc" ..... $18" IIG. $22.96 •1 5 87 Heck's Reg. $19.96 JlfiiUr . HECK'S REG. $24.99 . . SPOITS DEPT. . .T. CASSETTE RECORDER $2799 ' World' 1 mo1! popu lar la ntern .. hol d ~ two pm ls ollucl . . . 'enough for lOto 12 hou ts . . . two ColemM Silk l1te m a ntl e~ pr.oduce lwl(t' the loghl , lo1t up to four 11me1 o ~ long o\ ordlnory man tles. LADIES' SHAVER o.,.. lu ou>y 14 99 G.E. ROBYN Heck's Reg. HEATING ePAD e Push bu non lighted con trol Wet proof inner cover blue, · 23 CHANNEL C:B 3 Heat le . . el' e· $2.03 e Wcshoble outer cover in '1'' With Antenna & Speaker Heck's Reg. '189.96 '169 ' iL·:-.. ,. :· --~~. ·- .. "-;. Jewelry Dept. . ' :! . - .. -..... ' JON-E HAND WARMER FLUID • 5 ~p eed fingert ip cor1 trol- . lold , \ tir . e mix, beat , whi p Conw:n.~~n t bea re r storoc;~e cli pt • Handy beater ejec.toc Dr lnlt ml.er oHoc hmenl 130 wous o l mixing power 5 e 13 99 M22 HECK'S REG. 99 1 s422 HECK'S REG. $6.34 ·. ' HECK'S . REG. $2.18Each . BOUNCE $199 EACH 40SHEETS ....... .. T0$1.79 .; 52x70 $139 IACH · FABRIC · SOFTENER .. · _I HECK'S REG. VINYL TABLE CLOTHS $J39 . 2os•ns .. ... .... 77~ HOUSIWAIE DEPT. oz. Assor ted /. styles· and (Oiors. LIQUID DRAIO . HOUSIWAIIIDEPT. 89 1.5 oz. SECRET HECK'S REG. lflo 99' EACH " ~ IICIII'T. EACNn_______.-....__ BOY'S WHITE RIB .BRIEFS AJI) T 90Z. AUTOMATIC SOLID •r. ROLLOI DEODORANT e VANISH SHOWER CURTAil A•'CCESSORY SET C~l or· bright ~trip~ o• priph e 69( H:~::s e Soft, pliub ll! gracefully lQO ~g vinyl fo r loh of ":'ear • w.p, (leon wilh damp clatlo • l ofgtl ~• ze .. protects Ho on ond wol l ~ plo, lo c, drope~ 89 1 RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1. 19 ·• · Chpose from o!.sorted fragrance$ . ' $4.99 SET COSMITIC 1111'1. IIOIJSIWAIE DEPT. 160Z. IEIUZIT LIQUID VANISH SUPER ODOR KILLER HECK'S REG. 44~ " 61' HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. 70Z. FLAIIR IACIID PLASnC TOILET BOWL CLEANER '44#) "/ . TABLE ClOTHS 52"x52" $222 . 3FOR POCKET KNIVES . DEPT. IIOIJSEWAII HICK'S REG • . ASSORTED ::~ACH HOUSEWARE 1111'1. HECK'S REG ,. $188 $1. ...~ EACH WASTEBASKETS toSMmC1111'1. CHOICE HECK'S ~ $1244 12 QT. METAL WITH THERMOS AND FREI SNACK JAR styled ~riels . Si••• 6 to 16. 12 oz. 5 SPEED MIXER .i •• . .;,"-:.t. ~.i4. ,lj.;; WQRKMAN'S KIT Three pair per package of coHon jockey or boxer JIWEUY /JEPT. e "' ' NOUSIWAIE · DEPT. 148 lFOR GENERAL 'ELECTRIC · COSTUME JEWELRY NECKLACIS, IIACILITS AND EARRINGS .- 101 Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $7;69 .. r. -~·· P55 ' .. . S~~MniiiPT. 97 . ... '.'. rr.,;~ 1 HECK'S REG. $2.59 ..• " '6 . .-' ':';\ · · ;.. , 8ail' • . ~ f \ill~ ~ · 70Z.IHUUI .177 CAL •.PELLETS 250COUNT , H::::s ., ~ . //IIJIIUW/1., /191. CROSMAN '$1.04 . lOX . HECK'S REG. $16.97 EACH $1.18 $16.88 CROSMAN .POWERLETS No odhesi~Je needed . $1.31 SPORTS DEPT. bept effects, mor1:>1e designs. Goes righ t over any solid sul:>fl oor. $,119 HECK'S REG. TO $2.59 . EACH HECK'S REG. $20.99 HECK'SREG. Jeweky EACN .. vmyl surface.meonslong wear wi th easy core . And it wipes clean sq eastly. C~oose from floral prints, tile _ond carpet IIOIJSIWAIIDEPT. WHITE ONLY 100'5 RAPALA LURES II> " · CHOICE '•w"' Heck's Reg. 137.96 7' , . ~~.~~ • T~ere ' s never ~en a L,e"er vinyl 110lue . The tough , clear HECK'S REG. $1.99EACH 37 1/t"x6' EXCEDRIN HICK'S RIG. h• ad loo loljl\ , ""' hood lo• und r •O•·"'> Poc up f>too ' ' '""'' bullon. l Ot eo\' .chong ong , Qu>< 0 ·clt on1n'il Sko.,eCI 10 1•1 '"'" '""" "ond1. con•oulf d l or t ~ • "lin' .~a""\1 a o9~ · r~ll .. e .. ~,;.,.,,., . qo..• rt , lo~IJ OI < ,.,o l~t 0, O tt S.,.och ~f ii1Chti bi! CO<It g• l! CO\f 5 EACH SPOITSDEPT• RUGS CHOICE WillOW SHADES COSMmC 1111'1. jA tp LANTERN · SUNBEAM f,. , ,.. t;! Oit>k"''~'il $2.19 9' x 12' ARMSTRONG · COITOUR MATTRESS COVERS IIOIISIWAIE DEPT. . COLEMAN DELUXE Jewelry Dept. SoondeSign 77 HECK'S REG. $ 1.09 EACH .$ to ins. PLASTIC 73( H:~;:s OBortm~nt of plastic shower cur· TWIIORFULL DEODORANT ROOSTER TAIL LURES---..- DRYER ..;.; ! $2 288 .' BLOW-STYLER Twenty KindnMs r~llen to help prevent ton· gling and pive lasting -- , SHOWER 1 , if, SURE 14 oz; lEG. AID UISCEIRD I 2-BURNER STOVE · CON·AIR RIG. $1.66 COSMETIC llf,T. f'lt ~ toSMmc DEPT. COLEMAN DELUXE JEWELIY DEPT. CLAIRQL Sports Dept. SPDITS DEPT. 99 $ HECKSREG • . $11.96 HECK 'S ULTRA BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT 1. 5 oz. HECK'SREG. 99 1 $36.99 Stop-A ·Motic slops w he n l1d i1 open (leon· A. ·Motoc pt>tm•h eo ~y tt>m<Wo11o dean cu t1u1g un•l Co• d 1iorogc , ope ner s 118 f $1 .39 EACH '244 Heck's Reg. 8-TRACI HECK'S RIG . $2 . 19 tOSI/Intc D9T. 2 PLACE GUN RACK HEATER 7tl2 s 1'8 $10.80 HECK'SREG. o;k, LOUIIMou~ II Ql. lOTIH Heck's Reg. Dept. ,_.....,. Super X 701.TUIIOI ' $2.49 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 57' 11081WAII.I'T. 59' .,,_ IIIHISIWA/11 I ~~@~ ~: .. ~ ._::;_"f.'~~' 52"x72" $2'' 60"ROUND $]99 HECK'S REG, ,, ' It . ' �Th'-' i >olii.Y &ut int•l, Middll'i'l' t l'l - l 1 ,~11n'I'U\ . 0 ., Wt~ l,lt ·s d; n , .I au , 211. I!•7ti DlCK .TRACY . •. 13 12 - The ()mly St·muu.·l. Mi<idl'-'l>'-'1'1 -Pouwn l ~'. 0 .. Wt 1 chw~da ) .. 1:111 :m ..l!t'ifi Reagan-Ford debate proposed Ry IRA R. ALLEN United Press lnterna liona l TI1e presidential adviser who said Monday President Ford is not changing his middle-of-the road st ripes because of Ronald Reagan Aid to Angola By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON 1UP!) Congress has convincingly reljuffed Presid ent Ford 's plea for covert aid to pro-U .S. forces in the Angola civil war, but Secretary of State Hen ry Kissinger says it's a problem· "that won 't go away ." Ignoring Ford's warning tha t the tw o an ti-Soviet factions need U.S. a id to survive, the House on a 323-99 vote Tuesda y gave fina l congressional approval for a han on covert military a id to the newly indendent nation. An a ngry Ford , who before the vote said in a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert that anti-Soviet forces in Angola " will be destroyed" without "effective Western assistance," sa id later in a statement : "The Congress has stated to the world that it will ignore a clear act of Sov iet-Cuba n expansion by brute milit2ry force into areas thousands of miles from· either country ." Kissinger, who testified nearly two hours in closed session ·before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday, told reporters upon emerging : "The problem in Angola is draw from the r:tce. He quoted the President as saying, " If anyone thinks I'm going to pull out. they a,e out of their minds ." Ford go t more advice Tuesday fr om George Wallace, whose motives are not as charitable as Hartmann 's. AI a rally in East Boston, Wallace said : " I want to ask the President to ask his at$11 2.3 billion defense ap- torney genera l to ask for a propriation bill the Senate moratorium . on busing pa sse d la st month aft er throughout the United addin g lan guage to ba n States." Wallace aide Billy cove rt assistance to the Joe Camp said the Alabama former Portuguese colony . gov ernor would put the The House acted on the request in writlng to Attorney defe nse bill earlier, so General Edward Levy . Monday's approval of the Wallace, who ha s Angola amendment sent the previously played down his bill to Ford. chances in the March 2 During the hour-long Massachusetts primary, said de ba te, appropriations Tuesday a good show ing commillee Chairman · Rep. would send his Democratic George H. Mahon, D-Tex ., rivals "scurrying 1ike a cat told cO lle ague~ large Soviet on a ·hot tin roof." aid to the Angolan comEls ew h e re, liberal munists and transport of Democrats turned their fire Cuban troops to Angola ''is a n from 1+--.ord and Reagan to outrage of the lirst fe llow Democ ra t J immy magnitude ," Our vote today Carter in Neli• Engla nd and must not be taken as a back- Henry Jackson did the same ward step by the greatest in Florida. Carter's strung showing in nation in the world,'' he said. But Rep. Joseph P, Ad- Iowa last wee k has set him up dabbo , D-N.Y., said, "There as a target for other cani&, in my judgment, no reaSon didates striving to gain the for the United Stales to get uliber a l' ' vote. In New involved in the Angolan war. Hampshire, Morris Udall and The Congress has been Birch Bayh have been burned before and I have no publicly questioning some of desire to be burned again." the former Georgia goverHouse Democratic leader no'r's positions on abortion Thomas P. O'Neill said the and labor issues. And in Russians "are in the same Florida , Ja ckson ran down position in Angola that we Carter's suggestion Monday were in Vietnam. " that the Ma rch 9 primary would be a Carter-Wallace affair. Ja ckson, in Miami Beach, accused ·Carter of "ta lking out of a1l corners of his mouth ... He's heard that Jackson is are ready to assist callers wi th their concerns, provide earning in like a thundering herd and he doesn't like it, " up to date information about 1 available services Ur just jackson said. "He 11 hear talk ,, The service is entirely mOre aQout it because .we 're · free and confidential. Metgs goi ng to beat him here. ' ' Reagan, campaigning in Coun ly reSidents can feel free North Carolina , called for to ca ll Meigs Care line any "fundamen ta l reform" in the hour of the day at 992-7502. Social Security system. He said persons over 65 should be allowed to work and still collect benefits a nd Social SERVICES HELD Securit y discrimin a tion Funeral services fo r agai nst working women Margaret Zwilling, 52, wife of should stop. He said "there is William Zwilling , who died nothing in this 12lk of reform Jan. 19 at · Ravenna , Ohio that should frighten anyone , were conducted Thursday at 'because ''no one would. be Immaculate Co nception deprived of or delayed" in Catholic Church by the Rev . gettin g Social Security Father Donald G. Harak. checks.'' . Attending from here were br ol her -in'-law s J ose ph Zwilling, Middleport , and George Horak and Gilbert Zwilling, both of Pomeroy. 1000 Extra Top Value Stamps --= -- Caslo Calculator rongress in Mi chigan despite advice he shouldn 't. and he might advise Ford to do the same now. Hart mann also told reporters he could not conceive of a situation that would cause Ford to with- said Tursd;:\v t'tP mi~ht suggest that Ford debate his GOP challenger. White House counst'llor Robert T. Hartmann sa id Ford always debated opponents when he ran for Careline in training for winter Carcline, a 24-h our cnsts cerns callers might face. interventiort. inf<Jrmation and In addi lion to trainin g re ferral telephone line ser- lectures , volunteers practice vin g Meigs Cuun ly, s ta rted handling call' situations in its winter training this past role~ play practices. Trainees Saturday. then work en internship at the Meigs Ca r e line (Ph o ne: Care li~ e Center with an 992-7502) is a place where ex perienced Careline people may call at any hour vo lunteer . Careline run s of the day wi th problems, thes€ free training programs concerns, or just to talk . And four times a year . The next citizens can use Careline as a program will begin in April. place to find out a bout socia l Meigs Care line is funded by se rvices available in Meigs the Me igs-Gallia -Jackson Coun ly . All calls are com - Men tal Health and MenU.! pletely confidential. Callers Retardation SerVices 64 8 arc not asked for their names Boa rd . Careline volun teers or adQresses. The service i ~ free . BLOOD NEEDED Trained volunteers staff Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy, Carelinephones. The training course conSists of 50 hours of wh o will undergo heart intens ive work in crisis in- surgery Friday at University terve nti on aild telep hone Hospital, is in ne.ed of 16 pints listening skills as well as of Type 0 positive blood. lectures· dealing with the Blood may be donated at the kinds of problems and con. next bloodmobile. I mages of Aging 20. 9 :30----Dumpl ings 3,.4, 15. IO:OQ-Petrocelti 3, 4.15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue S.O YOU 6ET O VER Dollar Day Round-Up Witt! Coupon BORN LOSER I ~D I P11T 1\1t. a£XK 1HE:I<f ~ Stokely Fruit 't:O \I.Ot.l'T KEEP 101< TilE TIME, 500 Sheets Per lolt-Sintl• Ply-latllno• -- 1-llt. Cans MF3 BV~R-1 10 Charmin Tissue ...- f£STE'R!t-llo 4·Roll Pkg, : With Coupon limit 1 Ceupon With $10 or More1'1rchm G.....iillliiiP~'i"~;ili'•no<at Void Ahtr Sat., Jan . 31, 1976 ANNIE-HIND-SIGHT r.... EVEM I ~ Wf WE Nfi/ER ¥KJRRifD HOW OUR SHOWS AlWA'I'5 S UMED TO fC\DI~ RfMf~8ER D<D HEA RLY STARVE TO DfATH NOW AN D lHfN - · Deliciou• Y•Ca~ Armour Star THE MOST OU l · Or THf · WA'f lANK TOWNS? Sliced Bacon Pork 'N Beans $ St:t'! your md t~ .nclt : llt TH ESE .... ~ PJrt s Plus Auto Pa rt s Stor ~ o r Serv ic t:: Dea lt::r fo r hi s pr'ice. p~~t; AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts I 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 G&J Auto Parts Rt. 33 Mason, W. 1/a. y Vl>LH l)i•IC:(J l3il l l•~ ry IIIS!till,·d 11IL1S dl 11 l rlllli ,, ~111. 11 !nsl c:~l l ati Oil vl 1.1rq. ·, ,11 .my t ll1· 'k ~ • Part& RfllABLE SE RV ICE DEALERS I or Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station Tuppers Plains. Ohio ,., Plus Smith · Nel~on Motors Pomeroy, Ohio French's Sunoco Station MidcUeport . Ohto · Burton Sunoco Mason. W. Vo . Offer good thru Saturday: 'I'OU POOR KID - I REMEMBER. THE SO REAl Al10 ERNEST AS ll'S ~!(, BEEN PLENTY W~IE:N PfLRI't YOU Q UIT TilE SHOW ·· YOU WERE OF TIMES "So-0 ·0 UJC K'f~ EVERYBODY 5AID·-THAT DIRTY SO· 5 'N CE- m t , IT Wl\'5 M'r' OWN ._AUIT, 1 00, MlR11A - I Pkg. •• Pass chrupber 8 Constant 9 Derelict 13 Pledge u (2 wds.) 15 Babylonian deity 16 Summer, $ Can't! 1 promise bear la plai.J 'im Goin' t' some poker' an· r....... u.u.a. ~~- 2 I Chicken 2·1'1. . .1. np •••• ...... . . . .s ...h Zeb. Fa•llf JoeJ? I • U.S. Goo!. Graded Cholet tt.Gplt's Chol,.. ~,_., to 11·1b. A"'l. loneltu I Don' be a -~ 11 ~.::n Rufus! He teach in' article me, ts Earth- Ha! You think LjOU QOin' , t'teach that bear t' plaw cards 7 me ... This instant $ (Do you have a quesUon for th~ experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol !his newspaper. The Jacobys will answer indi vidual questions if stamped, self.addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most inter~sting ·,questions will be used in this column and wiJf receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) l'WO HAMMERHEADS, ZlGGY AN 'TARL ! . Stokely Applesa"ce loll A Pennsylvania reader j umped to three diamonds after he had opened one heart and partner responded one spade. They had a part score of 40 and partner passed. Our reader wants to know if !lis jump shift was forcing . The answer is that il would be with the Jacpbys but obviously his partner did not think it was. Partners do go wrong on occasion. by THOMAS JOSEPH NOW l8''S GO AN ' SURPR ISE 0110SE Talty Holly t• ~ ~~~ ~·~- With .Coupon mark 1-lb. t. By Oswald & James Jacoby Some tim es a weak dis · tribulional overcall really pays off We have given North and South exactly the same cards as they held yesterday but have changed East and West a trifle .· Specifically. we have given East the king o! spades and West the king of clubs. East and West can sti ll ma"e four hearts because the re ~re singletons in each of the black s uits. but when South gets doubled at four spildes he has a rea l baiL Eas t takes his ace of hearts, looks over dummy and lays Limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purcho11 quake 20 Ending lor exam 22 Principal 23 Highway to the 49th DOWN 1 Wea,gel 2 Hoisting d'vice 3 Late-bloom· ing plant (2 wds.) 4 Alkali 5 Elocutionist 6 Hold back 7 I love (Lat.) 10 Winter's forerunner (2 wds.) Yesterday's Allt!Wer 11 Pleasing to the eye 12 Peaceful 27 Turn up · the radio 29 Greek 16 Joie de vivre 19 Head ( sl.) Z2 Kind of kit 23 "- Fideles" 24 "Sleepy -" island 30 Neighbor of Quebec 31 Invest 25 Whetstone 311'jcottillh river 37 RaiDbow shape ~!- GET HIM AWAY r- Firm Ripe Urban League 10. 6 :4o---Qunce of Prevent ion 10 . 6:45-Morn ing Report 3. 6:55-Ch uck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l Slate \3 . 7:0D-----Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning , America 6 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bungs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3[}.-Schoolies 10. 8:1){)-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8:31)-- Big Valley 6. · , 9:QO-.-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3[}.-A.M. 3; One Llle to li ve 6; To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13. · 10 :.0[}.-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edgeot Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Doug las 13. 10:3[}.-High Rollers 3,15; Formby's Antiques Fur. nlture Workshop 4; D i nah 6. ll :OD-Wheel of For tune 3, 15; Hollywood Squares ..; Gambit 8,10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 31)--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loe oiLite 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:0[}.-Magnlltcent Marble Mach ine 3.15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club News 6,8,10. 12:3[}.-Take My Advice 3,15; Ati ·My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donah'-'e 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.1 :3[}.-DAys ,of Our lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2:0Q-S20.000 Pyramid 6,t3 . 2:3l}.-Doc1ors 3.4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, tO . 3:0[}.-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,1 3; All In The Fam ily 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-Qn'e Life to live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembt!rs 20. 4 : 0~M i ster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister ROgers 20,33; M~vte " Pepe" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3[}.-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. '20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : 00--Bon~nza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3l}.-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam . t2 13. 6:0[}.-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3[}.-NBC News3 ,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33; tn .School Programs 20 . 7:DO- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999; News 10; Let's Make a Peal t3 ; Family Aff~ir 15; Anyone tor Tennyson? 20; 7:JQ-Holly.wood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20;, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell tHe Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. . 8:0[}.-Cop & the Kid 3,4, 15; Wel~ome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8. 10; ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 0().-.Movle ·"S isters" 3, lS; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Other Man" 4; Hawaii Ftve·O 8; ; Movie "Little Murders" 9; Movie " The Moon Is Blue " 10; In Search of a Maestro 20; HollywOod Television Theatre 33. ' 10 :0[}.-Lola Falana 6,!3; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Journey Thgrough Eden 33. 10 :3o-M0nster Concert 33 . tl :0[}.-News 3.4.6.8 .1 0, 13,15; ABC News 33. tl :3[}.-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6. 13; Movie "Sa ddle the Wind" 8; Movie " Come Back, Little Sheba" 10; Janak i 33. 12 :3[}.-Longstreet 6, 13. lO :OG-Target :Corruptors Astro- :sz Political lb.JR SHr:=:IKC:O."rr, CYRIL THt; SWI NE.:~ YOU ARE HIS MASTt::R rf Grapt;t party (abbr.) 33 Street (Fr.) 34 "Mr. Tam- •Bernice Bade Oaol For Thursday, Jan. 29, 1976 bowine -" ARIES (March 21·April 19) 35 Bally- ":A+-i-+-i Occasionall y. you can hooed 37 In the midst of get away Open 24 H a Day s•••.,) I DON'T WANT TO SEE NO HATS ON IN TH' SCHOOLHOUSE . FELLE.RS --- (Except Saturday Mhlll..t 'til 9 1.11. •• ALL BUT ONE, Tf-IAT IS l MCJTUJAUM fC 1916 Kin1 Fealure• Sndlcatt, Inc . ) TJ.lE ANSWER I5'1R~E · ! PVT oowN ·r~tiE .' owcK' W~AT 5 TRVE 15 Tf?VE! f'VT DOWN ' TRVE.' CHUCK, OR I'LL NEVER SPEAK TO '10~ AGAIN ! ' •..• ...... YeMr F•-•r•l • • CQU id lind a germ of unexpected subsl anCe. ' RPHY LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You h a~;e n tC!n dency 10 be a slow OAPH PVA OKAMC HJMCYAM JTU st:irler today. You can over co me yo ur l eth ar gy _ Push yourseU a bit 1n the morning. PVA OAPH E.iQO PCEYA CEY ·VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This 1s no1 the day 1o bet on a lo ng OKAMC QPGYM . - MJTCJXJTJ shot Be saiiSfLed wit h sure Yesterday's Ci'yptoquote: FIRST LOVE IS A KIND OF VAC- th1ng s that o ffe r a smalle r CINATION WlUCH SAVES A MAN FROM CATCHING THE reward . but a cerl<tln re turn. LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0ct. 23) COMPLAINT A SECOND TIME. - HONORE DE ·BALZAC Promises to the fam.11y today BARNEY means to d ay . Plea s ura ble (April 20-May 20) :....JL..l-~:r}~~~c~l~: ym1 qet toda)' cou ld .4 PVA SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) It's going to take d fsci pline. bllt l ry to live within your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) Unless you keep things in per spect ive today , you can -;r+-t--t-i ;;"~':;, ,';;o uhowhold th ree aces . you'd e them he ~;c r y mLsleading. Rely on EJQO Don'! enlarge on the .scope of wha( you do for another today. Th ey cou ld be resentful if you magnil y your contr ibution . whim s cou ld demolis h your a l1ttl e bluff . Today. if DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: re.l sorHnQ an d logic lo keep vou out of 1ro11 ble AXYDLBAAXR GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In II J, 0 N ." G FELL 0 W S1tuallons where you share an One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A il 1n t eres1. don '! lo.ok l o.r a used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, qrea(er return than you · r~ enapostrophes, the length n.nd formation of the words are all ti tle d to . II won't happen today . CANCER (June 21-July 22) h ints. Each day the code lett ers are dift'etent E~; e r yone is en t11led to his opiCRYPTOQUOTES nion He ar others ou t. You I \\ONDER WHAT CDULD HAVE HAPPENED 1D oTAN ' HE NEVER GOES OFF WITHOUT TELLING- mood will be disappoinwhen yo u fail to deliver. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov: 22) s1ve tin g you wilh Town council's Middleport Ma yor Fred Hoffman has named village council committees lor 1976 . They are (chairman first): Finance - Marvin Kelly , William Walters, Carl Horky; Fire - Allen Klng, George Meinhart. Horky; Ordinance - Meinhart, Horky, Kelly; Equipment - James Brewer, Walters and Meinhart; Safety - Walters, Kelly, Brewer; Utili ties ::... Walters, Kelly. Meinhart; Cemetery - Horky, King , Kelly; Streets and Sidewalks Kelly, Brewer , King; Sewer and Water - Brewer, Horky, Walters; Recreation - King, Jlorky, Walters; Building Horky . Brewer, King, and Insurance - Ke lly , Walters, Moinharl. THURSDAY , JANUARY 29, t976 6:ro-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15- Farm Report 13. 6:2(}--P atterns for Living 13 . 6:Jo-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; CHANNELS 7:0().-.Special Edition (c) 7:30--Bilt Cosby lei 8 oo-High & Wild (c ) 8 : 3~Rex Humbard (c) 9:30--Wyatt Ea rp · quently 26 Doggone. it! 27 Perdition HIGH CHANNELS 7:0Q-Good News lor Today lei 7:3[}.- Bil I Cosby {c) 8:1){)-Wyatt Earp 1: oo--T a morrow 3,4, · I :3[}.-News 13. b+-t-t- ~~~-~----~~--~~~~~----------------"----------~~~~~~26Mter~ ?? -HE MUST E€ 10 FEEl HE Wt6 BORN IN 29 =~ow c- l :oo- Tomorrow 3.4 ; News 13 . Cities at War 33. · 25 Conse~ I Sirloin 38 Swordshaped 39 Nevada city 40 Craving 11 Gang 21 Approach ME' committees set (Salt: p rice does no t mc lud e ac id .) 3& 5 Seraglio lu• 1\Jow 011 S;tl., a t your PARTS P lU S OU TLETS . :1 . ACROSS a:.it il;id Dt:lc o Ot-pt'ndahllity l or l ns tnn 1 S t a rtin ~l Po w t-! r . Eve n a t Deep·Freete Temp·· t; rature s. 01·lco's To p Ouali1 y Bcttl!-:ry Numbers Y-49, y ,55, Y·59 and Y·89 South 1 Capone's •uniJ Towels • Parts Plus r;r~==~~"" li-tEr-1 QND- 50 Void .4fter S.at ., Jon . 31 , 1976 S~,~bj•c:t to Appli<:oble State & local lo.111el J:::i; ONLY FROM L\~E l·lb. l·llt. Cans Nort h East - - - - - - -- - - l : - West 4¥ Oble . P<.~ ss Pass Op<' nin~ lea·d - j ¥ with /. n .\· lhrtll .\ ' fJ/1 ri'ould t'.\ '/Jt'c:i to fHl\' fur /Jt'onrolimlfll quolil .v balt r'l'il'.'i ,- - - - - - - - - - - - . down the ace of diamonds_ NORTH 2ll Diamonds are continued . • l0832 South ruffs, enters dummy ¥7 by ruffing a heart. Takes a • QJ 5 trump finesse, picks up the • AQ J 96 last trump . ta kes a c lub Wt:ST EAST tDI finesse and winds up making • 7 • K6 four spades plu s an overtrick . ¥K l043 ¥ AQ J98 Just thi nk ! If South had sa t t K tO 9 6 t A8132 back and passed he would .K l0 52 .4 have lost 620 points instead of SOUTH . gain ing 790 . • AQ J 95 4 Of course, West didn 't have • 6 52 to double . East and Wes t t4 might continue to five hea rts "' 8 7 3 - down one , but in any event Buth v~lnerable the overca ll took their game and rubber away from them . Unolt I (Hptn With $10 or Mort l'tii'CMH town 0 Distribution aids overcall · Cans Ta1ty Cans GLENN COLLINS RACINE - · Glenn It Collins, Jr.. son of Mrs. Emil G. Eynon, Route 1, Racine, and the late Glenn R. · Collins. Sr., has been elected to "Who's Who Among Students In American Vocation and Technical Students " in recognition of outstanding merit and accomplishment as a student at Ashland State Vocational and Technical School lor 197576. Collins, a 1974 graduate of Southern High S<hool, is training to be a machinist. OLD EGYPTIAN MUMMIE'> I DOJJ' T LIKE! 10 t!z•IZo Veld Aft•r Sat., Jon. 31, 1976 Subltd to Appll«1bl• Stott & Local Taxt• . WIN AT BRIDGE ABOUT MOVI>J' ~m To111ato Soup ••Htitlts. NONE SOLD TO DUU:IS. SUM PT HJ~ TO NI GHT A ND SET UP THE SC.AM ~ CllltpMirl ll :OQ- News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Movie " They've Ki dnapped Anne Benedict" 6, 13; Movie " A Li ttle Game" 8: Mov i e "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" 10; Janaki JJ. 11 :3Q-Johnn y Ca rson 3.... 15; S:JD-Muslc Connection (c) 9:00--Mov le " Metropolis" 10 : 3D-----Out doorsm an THERE-'S TO THE' WAREHOUSE C""llllt 1tJS-rkt Mr11tr Ct. llt•l IIIII 'riCII 10 :30-Aimanac 20; Ourstory 33. 8:00--Little House on lhe Pra irie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Images ol Aging 33. 8·30--Lowell Thomas Remember s 20 . 9:oo-Chico & the Man 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, JJ; Col lege Basketball 9; Theater ln America 33; Cannon 10; w ... ,_.... "Aay ltll J... :U II all Galll1t1IS Ill rt•tftJ liN ''I" Sttrl!l, Wt rutrvt th ri111t It ll•lt Kn ight tO; News 20. WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 28, t976 With Thla Coupon ~efused whether the United Swtes ca n acquiesce in the massive involvement of Soviet military equipment and the intervention of over 10 1000 Cuban military forces 'in an area where the United Swtes has sought no specia l position for itself. This is a problem that will not go away ." The letter to Albert con. tained some of the President's bhmtest foreign policy rema rks of his .tenure. 1 ' 1 believe that resistance to Soviet expansion by military means mu st be a fundamenta l element of U.S. foreign p<ilicy ," he said. But Albert described the adminis tration 's desire to send covert aid as "abou t the most useless enterprise I have ever seen undertaken ." House Republican leader Rep. John J . Rhodes of Arizona said "a lingering fear of getting involved in another Vietnam" was the main reason for the lopsided vote . Rhodes said that "denying him I Ford) the right to use . any kind of aid there is in effect to tell the Russians to just come ahead and take them.' ' The House action came on a Televisihn log for easy .v iewing h'ade whtle yo u're man expan- MA'AM ?OH,NO.MA'A~I,~HE'S NQT 6tVtN6 ME THE AN5i11EI?S... budget. was1e a lo t ol time and acco mplish very litt( e _ Weigh E!ac h project for 1ts worth . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) You're not lao sharp today . R ~nd anyth ing 1mportant over two or th ree .times. panlcu larly ha~;e to sign it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Your tnierest in an organization· i f you t;o uld qe t oul of hand today . <":111 l in<~ncial co ntnbu1 1ons . o ff er servi ces inslead . ~~~ Jan, 29, 1t71 M;lk e the mosl of your opporcoming year . Th ey lurll tleS this should Qe ample. bul you won"t 1111t a return un less you Invest your hme .:ind lalen l wisely . '\J.;\1 •! ' \! '1 ·: 11 i', '\II· l! I •n1s1 · \ ..;.-: :-,. FORCIN~ MA«BE, 6UT NOT GIVING ' , �Th'-' i >olii.Y &ut int•l, Middll'i'l' t l'l - l 1 ,~11n'I'U\ . 0 ., Wt~ l,lt ·s d; n , .I au , 211. I!•7ti DlCK .TRACY . •. 13 12 - The ()mly St·muu.·l. Mi<idl'-'l>'-'1'1 -Pouwn l ~'. 0 .. Wt 1 chw~da ) .. 1:111 :m ..l!t'ifi Reagan-Ford debate proposed Ry IRA R. ALLEN United Press lnterna liona l TI1e presidential adviser who said Monday President Ford is not changing his middle-of-the road st ripes because of Ronald Reagan Aid to Angola By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON 1UP!) Congress has convincingly reljuffed Presid ent Ford 's plea for covert aid to pro-U .S. forces in the Angola civil war, but Secretary of State Hen ry Kissinger says it's a problem· "that won 't go away ." Ignoring Ford's warning tha t the tw o an ti-Soviet factions need U.S. a id to survive, the House on a 323-99 vote Tuesda y gave fina l congressional approval for a han on covert military a id to the newly indendent nation. An a ngry Ford , who before the vote said in a letter to House Speaker Carl Albert that anti-Soviet forces in Angola " will be destroyed" without "effective Western assistance," sa id later in a statement : "The Congress has stated to the world that it will ignore a clear act of Sov iet-Cuba n expansion by brute milit2ry force into areas thousands of miles from· either country ." Kissinger, who testified nearly two hours in closed session ·before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday, told reporters upon emerging : "The problem in Angola is draw from the r:tce. He quoted the President as saying, " If anyone thinks I'm going to pull out. they a,e out of their minds ." Ford go t more advice Tuesday fr om George Wallace, whose motives are not as charitable as Hartmann 's. AI a rally in East Boston, Wallace said : " I want to ask the President to ask his at$11 2.3 billion defense ap- torney genera l to ask for a propriation bill the Senate moratorium . on busing pa sse d la st month aft er throughout the United addin g lan guage to ba n States." Wallace aide Billy cove rt assistance to the Joe Camp said the Alabama former Portuguese colony . gov ernor would put the The House acted on the request in writlng to Attorney defe nse bill earlier, so General Edward Levy . Monday's approval of the Wallace, who ha s Angola amendment sent the previously played down his bill to Ford. chances in the March 2 During the hour-long Massachusetts primary, said de ba te, appropriations Tuesday a good show ing commillee Chairman · Rep. would send his Democratic George H. Mahon, D-Tex ., rivals "scurrying 1ike a cat told cO lle ague~ large Soviet on a ·hot tin roof." aid to the Angolan comEls ew h e re, liberal munists and transport of Democrats turned their fire Cuban troops to Angola ''is a n from 1+--.ord and Reagan to outrage of the lirst fe llow Democ ra t J immy magnitude ," Our vote today Carter in Neli• Engla nd and must not be taken as a back- Henry Jackson did the same ward step by the greatest in Florida. Carter's strung showing in nation in the world,'' he said. But Rep. Joseph P, Ad- Iowa last wee k has set him up dabbo , D-N.Y., said, "There as a target for other cani&, in my judgment, no reaSon didates striving to gain the for the United Stales to get uliber a l' ' vote. In New involved in the Angolan war. Hampshire, Morris Udall and The Congress has been Birch Bayh have been burned before and I have no publicly questioning some of desire to be burned again." the former Georgia goverHouse Democratic leader no'r's positions on abortion Thomas P. O'Neill said the and labor issues. And in Russians "are in the same Florida , Ja ckson ran down position in Angola that we Carter's suggestion Monday were in Vietnam. " that the Ma rch 9 primary would be a Carter-Wallace affair. Ja ckson, in Miami Beach, accused ·Carter of "ta lking out of a1l corners of his mouth ... He's heard that Jackson is are ready to assist callers wi th their concerns, provide earning in like a thundering herd and he doesn't like it, " up to date information about 1 available services Ur just jackson said. "He 11 hear talk ,, The service is entirely mOre aQout it because .we 're · free and confidential. Metgs goi ng to beat him here. ' ' Reagan, campaigning in Coun ly reSidents can feel free North Carolina , called for to ca ll Meigs Care line any "fundamen ta l reform" in the hour of the day at 992-7502. Social Security system. He said persons over 65 should be allowed to work and still collect benefits a nd Social SERVICES HELD Securit y discrimin a tion Funeral services fo r agai nst working women Margaret Zwilling, 52, wife of should stop. He said "there is William Zwilling , who died nothing in this 12lk of reform Jan. 19 at · Ravenna , Ohio that should frighten anyone , were conducted Thursday at 'because ''no one would. be Immaculate Co nception deprived of or delayed" in Catholic Church by the Rev . gettin g Social Security Father Donald G. Harak. checks.'' . Attending from here were br ol her -in'-law s J ose ph Zwilling, Middleport , and George Horak and Gilbert Zwilling, both of Pomeroy. 1000 Extra Top Value Stamps --= -- Caslo Calculator rongress in Mi chigan despite advice he shouldn 't. and he might advise Ford to do the same now. Hart mann also told reporters he could not conceive of a situation that would cause Ford to with- said Tursd;:\v t'tP mi~ht suggest that Ford debate his GOP challenger. White House counst'llor Robert T. Hartmann sa id Ford always debated opponents when he ran for Careline in training for winter Carcline, a 24-h our cnsts cerns callers might face. interventiort. inf<Jrmation and In addi lion to trainin g re ferral telephone line ser- lectures , volunteers practice vin g Meigs Cuun ly, s ta rted handling call' situations in its winter training this past role~ play practices. Trainees Saturday. then work en internship at the Meigs Ca r e line (Ph o ne: Care li~ e Center with an 992-7502) is a place where ex perienced Careline people may call at any hour vo lunteer . Careline run s of the day wi th problems, thes€ free training programs concerns, or just to talk . And four times a year . The next citizens can use Careline as a program will begin in April. place to find out a bout socia l Meigs Care line is funded by se rvices available in Meigs the Me igs-Gallia -Jackson Coun ly . All calls are com - Men tal Health and MenU.! pletely confidential. Callers Retardation SerVices 64 8 arc not asked for their names Boa rd . Careline volun teers or adQresses. The service i ~ free . BLOOD NEEDED Trained volunteers staff Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy, Carelinephones. The training course conSists of 50 hours of wh o will undergo heart intens ive work in crisis in- surgery Friday at University terve nti on aild telep hone Hospital, is in ne.ed of 16 pints listening skills as well as of Type 0 positive blood. lectures· dealing with the Blood may be donated at the kinds of problems and con. next bloodmobile. I mages of Aging 20. 9 :30----Dumpl ings 3,.4, 15. IO:OQ-Petrocelti 3, 4.15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue S.O YOU 6ET O VER Dollar Day Round-Up Witt! Coupon BORN LOSER I ~D I P11T 1\1t. a£XK 1HE:I<f ~ Stokely Fruit 't:O \I.Ot.l'T KEEP 101< TilE TIME, 500 Sheets Per lolt-Sintl• Ply-latllno• -- 1-llt. Cans MF3 BV~R-1 10 Charmin Tissue ...- f£STE'R!t-llo 4·Roll Pkg, : With Coupon limit 1 Ceupon With $10 or More1'1rchm G.....iillliiiP~'i"~;ili'•no<at Void Ahtr Sat., Jan . 31, 1976 ANNIE-HIND-SIGHT r.... EVEM I ~ Wf WE Nfi/ER ¥KJRRifD HOW OUR SHOWS AlWA'I'5 S UMED TO fC\DI~ RfMf~8ER D<D HEA RLY STARVE TO DfATH NOW AN D lHfN - · Deliciou• Y•Ca~ Armour Star THE MOST OU l · Or THf · WA'f lANK TOWNS? Sliced Bacon Pork 'N Beans $ St:t'! your md t~ .nclt : llt TH ESE .... ~ PJrt s Plus Auto Pa rt s Stor ~ o r Serv ic t:: Dea lt::r fo r hi s pr'ice. p~~t; AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP FREEZE SPECIAL OFFER G&J Auto Parts I 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 G&J Auto Parts Rt. 33 Mason, W. 1/a. y Vl>LH l)i•IC:(J l3il l l•~ ry IIIS!till,·d 11IL1S dl 11 l rlllli ,, ~111. 11 !nsl c:~l l ati Oil vl 1.1rq. ·, ,11 .my t ll1· 'k ~ • Part& RfllABLE SE RV ICE DEALERS I or Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Bailey's Ashland Station Tuppers Plains. Ohio ,., Plus Smith · Nel~on Motors Pomeroy, Ohio French's Sunoco Station MidcUeport . Ohto · Burton Sunoco Mason. W. Vo . Offer good thru Saturday: 'I'OU POOR KID - I REMEMBER. THE SO REAl Al10 ERNEST AS ll'S ~!(, BEEN PLENTY W~IE:N PfLRI't YOU Q UIT TilE SHOW ·· YOU WERE OF TIMES "So-0 ·0 UJC K'f~ EVERYBODY 5AID·-THAT DIRTY SO· 5 'N CE- m t , IT Wl\'5 M'r' OWN ._AUIT, 1 00, MlR11A - I Pkg. •• Pass chrupber 8 Constant 9 Derelict 13 Pledge u (2 wds.) 15 Babylonian deity 16 Summer, $ Can't! 1 promise bear la plai.J 'im Goin' t' some poker' an· r....... u.u.a. ~~- 2 I Chicken 2·1'1. . .1. np •••• ...... . . . .s ...h Zeb. Fa•llf JoeJ? I • U.S. Goo!. Graded Cholet tt.Gplt's Chol,.. ~,_., to 11·1b. A"'l. loneltu I Don' be a -~ 11 ~.::n Rufus! He teach in' article me, ts Earth- Ha! You think LjOU QOin' , t'teach that bear t' plaw cards 7 me ... This instant $ (Do you have a quesUon for th~ experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol !his newspaper. The Jacobys will answer indi vidual questions if stamped, self.addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most inter~sting ·,questions will be used in this column and wiJf receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) l'WO HAMMERHEADS, ZlGGY AN 'TARL ! . Stokely Applesa"ce loll A Pennsylvania reader j umped to three diamonds after he had opened one heart and partner responded one spade. They had a part score of 40 and partner passed. Our reader wants to know if !lis jump shift was forcing . The answer is that il would be with the Jacpbys but obviously his partner did not think it was. Partners do go wrong on occasion. by THOMAS JOSEPH NOW l8''S GO AN ' SURPR ISE 0110SE Talty Holly t• ~ ~~~ ~·~- With .Coupon mark 1-lb. t. By Oswald & James Jacoby Some tim es a weak dis · tribulional overcall really pays off We have given North and South exactly the same cards as they held yesterday but have changed East and West a trifle .· Specifically. we have given East the king o! spades and West the king of clubs. East and West can sti ll ma"e four hearts because the re ~re singletons in each of the black s uits. but when South gets doubled at four spildes he has a rea l baiL Eas t takes his ace of hearts, looks over dummy and lays Limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purcho11 quake 20 Ending lor exam 22 Principal 23 Highway to the 49th DOWN 1 Wea,gel 2 Hoisting d'vice 3 Late-bloom· ing plant (2 wds.) 4 Alkali 5 Elocutionist 6 Hold back 7 I love (Lat.) 10 Winter's forerunner (2 wds.) Yesterday's Allt!Wer 11 Pleasing to the eye 12 Peaceful 27 Turn up · the radio 29 Greek 16 Joie de vivre 19 Head ( sl.) Z2 Kind of kit 23 "- Fideles" 24 "Sleepy -" island 30 Neighbor of Quebec 31 Invest 25 Whetstone 311'jcottillh river 37 RaiDbow shape ~!- GET HIM AWAY r- Firm Ripe Urban League 10. 6 :4o---Qunce of Prevent ion 10 . 6:45-Morn ing Report 3. 6:55-Ch uck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l Slate \3 . 7:0D-----Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning , America 6 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bungs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3[}.-Schoolies 10. 8:1){)-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8:31)-- Big Valley 6. · , 9:QO-.-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3[}.-A.M. 3; One Llle to li ve 6; To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13. · 10 :.0[}.-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edgeot Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Doug las 13. 10:3[}.-High Rollers 3,15; Formby's Antiques Fur. nlture Workshop 4; D i nah 6. ll :OD-Wheel of For tune 3, 15; Hollywood Squares ..; Gambit 8,10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 31)--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loe oiLite 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:0[}.-Magnlltcent Marble Mach ine 3.15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club News 6,8,10. 12:3[}.-Take My Advice 3,15; Ati ·My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donah'-'e 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.1 :3[}.-DAys ,of Our lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2:0Q-S20.000 Pyramid 6,t3 . 2:3l}.-Doc1ors 3.4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, tO . 3:0[}.-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,1 3; All In The Fam ily 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-Qn'e Life to live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembt!rs 20. 4 : 0~M i ster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister ROgers 20,33; M~vte " Pepe" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3[}.-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. '20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : 00--Bon~nza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3l}.-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam . t2 13. 6:0[}.-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3[}.-NBC News3 ,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33; tn .School Programs 20 . 7:DO- Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999; News 10; Let's Make a Peal t3 ; Family Aff~ir 15; Anyone tor Tennyson? 20; 7:JQ-Holly.wood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20;, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell tHe Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. . 8:0[}.-Cop & the Kid 3,4, 15; Wel~ome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8. 10; ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 0().-.Movle ·"S isters" 3, lS; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Other Man" 4; Hawaii Ftve·O 8; ; Movie "Little Murders" 9; Movie " The Moon Is Blue " 10; In Search of a Maestro 20; HollywOod Television Theatre 33. ' 10 :0[}.-Lola Falana 6,!3; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Journey Thgrough Eden 33. 10 :3o-M0nster Concert 33 . tl :0[}.-News 3.4.6.8 .1 0, 13,15; ABC News 33. tl :3[}.-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6. 13; Movie "Sa ddle the Wind" 8; Movie " Come Back, Little Sheba" 10; Janak i 33. 12 :3[}.-Longstreet 6, 13. lO :OG-Target :Corruptors Astro- :sz Political lb.JR SHr:=:IKC:O."rr, CYRIL THt; SWI NE.:~ YOU ARE HIS MASTt::R rf Grapt;t party (abbr.) 33 Street (Fr.) 34 "Mr. Tam- •Bernice Bade Oaol For Thursday, Jan. 29, 1976 bowine -" ARIES (March 21·April 19) 35 Bally- ":A+-i-+-i Occasionall y. you can hooed 37 In the midst of get away Open 24 H a Day s•••.,) I DON'T WANT TO SEE NO HATS ON IN TH' SCHOOLHOUSE . FELLE.RS --- (Except Saturday Mhlll..t 'til 9 1.11. •• ALL BUT ONE, Tf-IAT IS l MCJTUJAUM fC 1916 Kin1 Fealure• Sndlcatt, Inc . ) TJ.lE ANSWER I5'1R~E · ! PVT oowN ·r~tiE .' owcK' W~AT 5 TRVE 15 Tf?VE! f'VT DOWN ' TRVE.' CHUCK, OR I'LL NEVER SPEAK TO '10~ AGAIN ! ' •..• ...... YeMr F•-•r•l • • CQU id lind a germ of unexpected subsl anCe. ' RPHY LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You h a~;e n tC!n dency 10 be a slow OAPH PVA OKAMC HJMCYAM JTU st:irler today. You can over co me yo ur l eth ar gy _ Push yourseU a bit 1n the morning. PVA OAPH E.iQO PCEYA CEY ·VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This 1s no1 the day 1o bet on a lo ng OKAMC QPGYM . - MJTCJXJTJ shot Be saiiSfLed wit h sure Yesterday's Ci'yptoquote: FIRST LOVE IS A KIND OF VAC- th1ng s that o ffe r a smalle r CINATION WlUCH SAVES A MAN FROM CATCHING THE reward . but a cerl<tln re turn. LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0ct. 23) COMPLAINT A SECOND TIME. - HONORE DE ·BALZAC Promises to the fam.11y today BARNEY means to d ay . Plea s ura ble (April 20-May 20) :....JL..l-~:r}~~~c~l~: ym1 qet toda)' cou ld .4 PVA SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) It's going to take d fsci pline. bllt l ry to live within your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 19) Unless you keep things in per spect ive today , you can -;r+-t--t-i ;;"~':;, ,';;o uhowhold th ree aces . you'd e them he ~;c r y mLsleading. Rely on EJQO Don'! enlarge on the .scope of wha( you do for another today. Th ey cou ld be resentful if you magnil y your contr ibution . whim s cou ld demolis h your a l1ttl e bluff . Today. if DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: re.l sorHnQ an d logic lo keep vou out of 1ro11 ble AXYDLBAAXR GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In II J, 0 N ." G FELL 0 W S1tuallons where you share an One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A il 1n t eres1. don '! lo.ok l o.r a used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, qrea(er return than you · r~ enapostrophes, the length n.nd formation of the words are all ti tle d to . II won't happen today . CANCER (June 21-July 22) h ints. Each day the code lett ers are dift'etent E~; e r yone is en t11led to his opiCRYPTOQUOTES nion He ar others ou t. You I \\ONDER WHAT CDULD HAVE HAPPENED 1D oTAN ' HE NEVER GOES OFF WITHOUT TELLING- mood will be disappoinwhen yo u fail to deliver. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov: 22) s1ve tin g you wilh Town council's Middleport Ma yor Fred Hoffman has named village council committees lor 1976 . They are (chairman first): Finance - Marvin Kelly , William Walters, Carl Horky; Fire - Allen Klng, George Meinhart. Horky; Ordinance - Meinhart, Horky, Kelly; Equipment - James Brewer, Walters and Meinhart; Safety - Walters, Kelly, Brewer; Utili ties ::... Walters, Kelly. Meinhart; Cemetery - Horky, King , Kelly; Streets and Sidewalks Kelly, Brewer , King; Sewer and Water - Brewer, Horky, Walters; Recreation - King, Jlorky, Walters; Building Horky . Brewer, King, and Insurance - Ke lly , Walters, Moinharl. THURSDAY , JANUARY 29, t976 6:ro-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15- Farm Report 13. 6:2(}--P atterns for Living 13 . 6:Jo-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; CHANNELS 7:0().-.Special Edition (c) 7:30--Bilt Cosby lei 8 oo-High & Wild (c ) 8 : 3~Rex Humbard (c) 9:30--Wyatt Ea rp · quently 26 Doggone. it! 27 Perdition HIGH CHANNELS 7:0Q-Good News lor Today lei 7:3[}.- Bil I Cosby {c) 8:1){)-Wyatt Earp 1: oo--T a morrow 3,4, · I :3[}.-News 13. b+-t-t- ~~~-~----~~--~~~~~----------------"----------~~~~~~26Mter~ ?? -HE MUST E€ 10 FEEl HE Wt6 BORN IN 29 =~ow c- l :oo- Tomorrow 3.4 ; News 13 . Cities at War 33. · 25 Conse~ I Sirloin 38 Swordshaped 39 Nevada city 40 Craving 11 Gang 21 Approach ME' committees set (Salt: p rice does no t mc lud e ac id .) 3& 5 Seraglio lu• 1\Jow 011 S;tl., a t your PARTS P lU S OU TLETS . :1 . ACROSS a:.it il;id Dt:lc o Ot-pt'ndahllity l or l ns tnn 1 S t a rtin ~l Po w t-! r . Eve n a t Deep·Freete Temp·· t; rature s. 01·lco's To p Ouali1 y Bcttl!-:ry Numbers Y-49, y ,55, Y·59 and Y·89 South 1 Capone's •uniJ Towels • Parts Plus r;r~==~~"" li-tEr-1 QND- 50 Void .4fter S.at ., Jon . 31 , 1976 S~,~bj•c:t to Appli<:oble State & local lo.111el J:::i; ONLY FROM L\~E l·lb. l·llt. Cans Nort h East - - - - - - -- - - l : - West 4¥ Oble . P<.~ ss Pass Op<' nin~ lea·d - j ¥ with /. n .\· lhrtll .\ ' fJ/1 ri'ould t'.\ '/Jt'c:i to fHl\' fur /Jt'onrolimlfll quolil .v balt r'l'il'.'i ,- - - - - - - - - - - - . down the ace of diamonds_ NORTH 2ll Diamonds are continued . • l0832 South ruffs, enters dummy ¥7 by ruffing a heart. Takes a • QJ 5 trump finesse, picks up the • AQ J 96 last trump . ta kes a c lub Wt:ST EAST tDI finesse and winds up making • 7 • K6 four spades plu s an overtrick . ¥K l043 ¥ AQ J98 Just thi nk ! If South had sa t t K tO 9 6 t A8132 back and passed he would .K l0 52 .4 have lost 620 points instead of SOUTH . gain ing 790 . • AQ J 95 4 Of course, West didn 't have • 6 52 to double . East and Wes t t4 might continue to five hea rts "' 8 7 3 - down one , but in any event Buth v~lnerable the overca ll took their game and rubber away from them . Unolt I (Hptn With $10 or Mort l'tii'CMH town 0 Distribution aids overcall · Cans Ta1ty Cans GLENN COLLINS RACINE - · Glenn It Collins, Jr.. son of Mrs. Emil G. Eynon, Route 1, Racine, and the late Glenn R. · Collins. Sr., has been elected to "Who's Who Among Students In American Vocation and Technical Students " in recognition of outstanding merit and accomplishment as a student at Ashland State Vocational and Technical School lor 197576. Collins, a 1974 graduate of Southern High S<hool, is training to be a machinist. OLD EGYPTIAN MUMMIE'> I DOJJ' T LIKE! 10 t!z•IZo Veld Aft•r Sat., Jon. 31, 1976 Subltd to Appll«1bl• Stott & Local Taxt• . WIN AT BRIDGE ABOUT MOVI>J' ~m To111ato Soup ••Htitlts. NONE SOLD TO DUU:IS. SUM PT HJ~ TO NI GHT A ND SET UP THE SC.AM ~ CllltpMirl ll :OQ- News 3,4,6; News 8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Movie " They've Ki dnapped Anne Benedict" 6, 13; Movie " A Li ttle Game" 8: Mov i e "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" 10; Janaki JJ. 11 :3Q-Johnn y Ca rson 3.... 15; S:JD-Muslc Connection (c) 9:00--Mov le " Metropolis" 10 : 3D-----Out doorsm an THERE-'S TO THE' WAREHOUSE C""llllt 1tJS-rkt Mr11tr Ct. llt•l IIIII 'riCII 10 :30-Aimanac 20; Ourstory 33. 8:00--Little House on lhe Pra irie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Images ol Aging 33. 8·30--Lowell Thomas Remember s 20 . 9:oo-Chico & the Man 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, JJ; Col lege Basketball 9; Theater ln America 33; Cannon 10; w ... ,_.... "Aay ltll J... :U II all Galll1t1IS Ill rt•tftJ liN ''I" Sttrl!l, Wt rutrvt th ri111t It ll•lt Kn ight tO; News 20. WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 28, t976 With Thla Coupon ~efused whether the United Swtes ca n acquiesce in the massive involvement of Soviet military equipment and the intervention of over 10 1000 Cuban military forces 'in an area where the United Swtes has sought no specia l position for itself. This is a problem that will not go away ." The letter to Albert con. tained some of the President's bhmtest foreign policy rema rks of his .tenure. 1 ' 1 believe that resistance to Soviet expansion by military means mu st be a fundamenta l element of U.S. foreign p<ilicy ," he said. But Albert described the adminis tration 's desire to send covert aid as "abou t the most useless enterprise I have ever seen undertaken ." House Republican leader Rep. John J . Rhodes of Arizona said "a lingering fear of getting involved in another Vietnam" was the main reason for the lopsided vote . Rhodes said that "denying him I Ford) the right to use . any kind of aid there is in effect to tell the Russians to just come ahead and take them.' ' The House action came on a Televisihn log for easy .v iewing h'ade whtle yo u're man expan- MA'AM ?OH,NO.MA'A~I,~HE'S NQT 6tVtN6 ME THE AN5i11EI?S... budget. was1e a lo t ol time and acco mplish very litt( e _ Weigh E!ac h project for 1ts worth . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) You're not lao sharp today . R ~nd anyth ing 1mportant over two or th ree .times. panlcu larly ha~;e to sign it. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Your tnierest in an organization· i f you t;o uld qe t oul of hand today . <":111 l in<~ncial co ntnbu1 1ons . o ff er servi ces inslead . ~~~ Jan, 29, 1t71 M;lk e the mosl of your opporcoming year . Th ey lurll tleS this should Qe ample. bul you won"t 1111t a return un less you Invest your hme .:ind lalen l wisely . '\J.;\1 •! ' \! '1 ·: 11 i', '\II· l! I •n1s1 · \ ..;.-: :-,. FORCIN~ MA«BE, 6UT NOT GIVING ' , �14 - The \\'t'tlrll'sda~ . ,J;u• :~R. 1!f7ti Ottily St•ntint•l, Middlt•J,..Il"t-P, )JlJt•ruy, 0 ., .. JlllJ1~111E-t4.J MwiiJ....J~ .<% _ -,/~-_\.\)~_',./')-~ ".' . . ,, t1J I I Cancel la!ion I - ~ h I I I :y.f··' -J'i· '• · 1 \ l l ;.;.I, ~ ce nt s p er word ronsecuti"e Ins er tions . Now arTanrr tht cirtlflllrtltn form lht 1urpriie an1wtr,"' ~ ~ to CA..ewll'n tumurro.t•) I Jumbtr.: FLORA. BLOAT OSSIFY LICHEN • An'""'': U"lwt tlu· pd mlt'/1/11 fynmrt ndfc•dt•d -'" OIJ,.S "' Notice Notice INCOME TAX pr ep a r ed ,. F edera l and sta l e taxe s . Will be don e b y appt . on ly Please phon e 99 2 2'272 . or se c Mrs . Wanda Eb l in . La11rel Cl iff Rd ., Pomeroy 12 3 1 JO I C: INCOME Tax Se rv ice b y ap pointment on l y . P hon e 99 2 3386 . F ive Po int , OhiO . 1 27 5. tp M AK E_ SURE you g e t every poss tble dedu ct ion th is year . Ha-ve your Fe de ral and Sta t e In come Ta)( return by an accounlan t. Phon e 992 6173 . 1 21 57t c ' --------------- A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of 1 WILL be g iving p iano lesson s in mv ho me s t arting re b . 1 1 or in for mat ion call 992 J/78 I I It! 501 c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CHe N o . 21117 Estate Of W ILLIAM F WINEBRENNER Decea se d : is given t hat N ot i Ce Margaret Ett en Winebrenner of Syr,a cu se , M e igs Coun ty . Oh io , ha s bee n dul y appointed Execu t r ix th e Estate of Wi l l ia m F Winebrenne r . deceased . .la t e of Sy ra cuse, M eig s County , Ohio . Cr editor s ar e r equ ire d to f ile th e ir claims with said fiduc i ary within four months Dated thi s 2Jrd day oi Ja nu ary l'il76 ot Manning D . Webs te r Judge Court of Common Pl eas . P robate D ivision ( l l 2812 1 o.i , 11 , 3t.c Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. SWEEPER an d Se wmg Machin(!-s R e pa1r , Pa ris, a nd Su pp l ies . Dav i s Vac uum Cl ean er , 1 .· mil e up George ' s Creek Rd . off Sta te Rout e 7. Phon e (6 14) 446 0294 . I 28 1tc FA BR IC.: SA LE Biggest and Best sa te since opening of our bus iness A l l mater ia l in shop on sale one. week on l y . Monday , January 26 l hru Sat ., Jan 31 . F irst quality knits st art at $1. 98 per yard . Open 9 a .rn . to 7 p .m . Monday thru Fri day and 9 a .m . to 5 p m . Sa turday Caro l ina Fabrics on Route 7, one half mi l e north of Ches t er , Ohio . H enry and Mary Hunter , owne r s. I 25 61p ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS . ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure fo count name and address, if used , and your phone number . Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1.---~- 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ __:__ __ 4, _ _ __ __ 5· ----~~ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _~--- a. _____ _ 9. - -- - 10. ----~ 11. -~--- 12.---~­ NAME ADDRESS- - - Bulls {over 1, 000 'US TO lltE QAJLY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 25 - 18.85, Feeder Bulls (<00-BOO lbs.) 22 . 50-31. SlriUgh t er Cow s- Utility 1327, Canner -Cutter 16.85-23 . Vea l s (choice -pr ime) 49.85 · 65.50, Sla ug hter Lambs 47 .50, Feeder Lambs 45 -46 .50, Hogs 50 .40-50.50, Sows 41 ·42, Boars 35 -40, Pigs {by the h ead) 35 40. ANAHEIM !UP! ) America 's first official national rugby team will play an international malch against Australia a t Glover Field here Saturday. "Some people thought it would lake three years for us to get our fit"st international game and then probably aga inst a second-level rugby nation ' like Canada," said Dennis Storer of UCLA, the national team coach. "But it's happened. '.' The U.S. National Rugby Union was organized last June in Chicago. LOS ANGELES IUPI) Chris Evert, winner over Virginia Wade at Landover, Md., Sunday, has moved into the lead in the Virginia Slims points race . · Evert passed first-week leader Martina Navratilova, who sa t out the second event of the 10-toutnament series leading to the $150,000 finale at the Sports Arena here April 12-17. Evert has 200 points . iri two tournaments followed by Sue Barker of England, who has llO . Navratilova also has 110. PALM SPR IN GS, Calif. IUPI) - Sixty.<Jne women pros will compete in the fifth annua l Colga te-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Cham · pionship golf tournament at the Mission Hills Country Club April 1-4. The $200,000 event-,- the richest t our nament in women's golf ....carries a first prize . of $32,000 'plus a new car . The finals will be on nationa l television. World - H c c k e y Associa ti on Stand i ng5 By United Pre ss I nt ernation al East w l T Pts . New Eng land 2 1 12 5 47 Cincinnati 2 1 24 I 43 Cleveland 18 25 3 39 lhd ianapolis 18 Ui 2 38 west MAIL WITH lbs.) W. l Houston San Di ego Mrnnesota Phoen ix 30 . T 16 Pis 0 60 1975 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON 197o'PL Y.-C UDA 12691 Mobile Homes For Sale 197 5 W IND SOR Mobi le Hom e, l.l )( 10 with pul l oul , J bedroom , l ' "' bath , w w carpe t , bui ll In s tereo , new wash er and dryer , co m pte re ly f urnished , tola l elec to r qui ck sa l e , $8 ,500 . F ir si traile r on right going towa rd Pag etown , J etti e Ar i x . 1 27 Jtc 197 4 SKY LINE Mobi le Home 2 bedrooms , blue an'd while : Phon e 949 2860 . I 23 61 c for Rent La Salle HOTEL M iddleport. 0 . Ph . 992 -2nl 1941 CHEVROLET p ic kup , good condition . Call 99 2 ) 640 . 1 77 5tc 1971 L T 0 . 4 dr , p .b ., p .s, a ..c ., radial tire s. S1.995 A lso 1 1966 Mu st ang '1 dr ,, lot s of goodies, S5 95. Call Fi r eston e Store. 99 ~ · 2138 . I 23 6t c I<ETIRE D or semi retired lady to live i n r ree roo m and board and small wages for l ight dulies See at 308 Page St .. Midd le port , Ohio l I I I I t: BABY SI TTER needed in my home , preferab l y liv e -in . Phon e 247 -282 1 after 6 p rh . I 25 -4f p Wanted lASH paid fo r al l makes and models of mobile homes P hon e area code 614 ·423 : 953 1. 4-13-lfc Wanted To Buy WANTED old . upright p ianos in any c ond.ition . Will _pay $10 eac h . F irst fl oor .o nly , Wr ite givi ng directions 10 Witten Piano Co . • B.o)( 188 , Sardis, Ohio 4.3946. · 1-21,1Otp - ---- ·•n 196:, fORO L T O : NfiW 12 ga . Wi n c hest er 37 A Si ngle shol Phone 742 7359 . I 13 261p H OUSEfRA ILEf.< ncar Ra cine . 3 BR ., bath , no pe l s, 1 s mall chil d · o .k . 550 d eposit , ~ 1 00 plu s uti li ties . Phon e 949 1093 I 28 Jlc HOSPITAL bed . l ike n ew , all posit ions.. P~one 992 2876 or 992 5565 . I 2S 61C H OU SE in Mason , 5 r ooms and bath , n ice lo catio n . PhOne 99 1 '5126 . 1·28 J tc 14 PER SO N to help drive to Flo r ida for fr ee trip , ear l y in Februa ry . Phone 99:1 792'1 I 27 ) IC REL I AB LE babysitter n ee d ed in M iddl epo rt area . Phone 99 2 2220 aller '6 p .m . 1 28 - .lt c l l RCO H eti I R C w elding mac h ine . n ~ w e t ec ,, (1 accessor ic·s inctud (' O Phon e 3.11 0 I 0 7H I t c GOOD h ay f<:ir sal e, Sr" bale . Phone 74 2 1 108 , L e ad in~ Cr ee k ROad 1 ~5 .:!Jp f' T MOTOR horil e, like n ew . sleeps six, generator, a . c ., $2 50, we ek pIus 20c m li e Phon e 949 2770 for res. er va lion . I 28 31 c WALNUT c on sole , modern , am tm rad i o , 4 speed changer Balance $101.3 1 or terms Call 99 2 3965 . 1 27 lfc STAR CRAFT T ra i l e rs and Fo ld down s, some 197 5 Fol d down s l eft . 1974 25 f t . delu)(e Slarcrafl A .C. . Au ro awn . , $.:1 ,489. Best pr ice Tri Slat e ar ea . Se rv ice what . w~ se l l . Fina n c ing ar ran ged . Camp Cant e Y Slarc rafl Sal es, Rt : 62 N . of Pt . Pleasan t. 1 ?7 41c REDU CE sa fe anct fas t Wi th GoBese Tabl ets a. E Vap " wa ter pills ," N elson Drug . 1 28 ltp NEW Im p ro ved "Zi ppi es," the g r eat iron pill n ow wi lh Vitamin C. N e lson Drug . 1 28 11 p F REE RENT A T V I LL AGE MANOR . IN MID , OLE PORT! We are so sure that· yo u w il t l ove ou r apartments that g ive you two weeks RENT F REE . Ju s t pay your sec urity depos i t and stay Si )( month s and the fi rst 2 week s is free . You will enjoy mon th ly l eases ., a l l e lec.tric li v ing , carpe l tng , r a ng e and re frigerator , fr ee trash pickup , cab l e TV {op l iona l ) an,d l~undry facilit i es . Cor:-vent enl to sh oppi ng on Th', ~r d and M i ll in Mid dleport . V I L LAGE M A NOR is you r s for one bedioom apartments s t arling a t $104 monthly p l us elec . We pay for eve r y tning e l se . See th e Manager at Riverside A partments or ca ll 99 7>3273 Th is o ~fer wiil end soon , sO mov~ tn now and seve$$$$ . '· 10·-23 -lf c .1971 (OMET G .T V 8 s td .. 7 dr . good condition , S950. Phone {6 14) 985 35911 . . I 21 Si p we CO/\ L r OR St. LE C/\0 Coal .Company . I rni te north ol Ch eshire, on t:e t. 7 Pi c k your own , S?O p er ton . Op en 6 days per week, or ta ll (61 .1) 307 73JO for fur th er in fo r m at ion . 1 8 781 c GASh eai ing s tove with blo.w er -,- . .,., ___ tor sa l e. $15. co,:rpertone , old _upright pitlnos TRAILER space tor ren t rang e hood Phone (614 ) 985 tn · any cond1tion . Will pay privat e lol in the co untry : 4222 . S10_ eac~ . _F) r s 1 floor on l y . Phone (614 ) 985 42 10. 1-25 -4tp Wrlle g1vmg direclions to 1 25 tllp - ,..-..-"-- -------~- Witten Piano Co ., Box 188, TWO hardrock:·, maple t w in Sardis , Ohio 43946. ONE bedrm . apartment , all bed s a_nd mattresses AlSo, 1-25 - IOip elec Pomeroy Home and . mat ch1ng double dresser Auto , 600 E Ma in Sl . , $175 . K i tchen tabl e with 6 20 or 25 H · P · oul board motor .f'omeroy . ma l c hinq c ha i r s. n~w Call 992 178 1_after 4 p .m . · t: ondit ion , $85 . 10 speed 1-25 -6tc ----- -- ------,-· AMF Sc or c her Bicycle , 1-27 -41c ext:ellent condition , S60 . ~ 0~ RENT OR S/\ LE , J DEt. L E R S iri scra p , iro n , Phone 99 2-5606. bedr _m . mobile nome , un meta l s. jun k auto s Rider's 1-25 61 c ' furn•st1 ed, utilities paid on Savage Phone 992 S-168 Rt 33 in Bur l ingham . Pt1one -•---'--------992 775 1 ·' 2 29!p 12 J 1 t r c G IN ', E N G. <.,72 p er l b Phone t-t O l+~.E in Ru!.lan d (fi ll 9 92 161 '1) 37116219 Sfl .\8 . · 1 16 · fc I •I I f c ~---- -~-'- ·-- CARPETING ACOOUNTANT FOR SALE Free esti mates on car· peling and installation . 3 1 BR Bri ck ·home , 6 yr s , 2': ba +h s. garage on :z 8 ac r es on pa ved r oad ne-a r I ork cd Run StatE I crest Phon e (614 ) 667 37 87 \]8 ,000 I 15 171p 10 RM . HOU SE , 2 bath s, full ba seme nt , gla sse d in por ch , carpe t and _ ga rag e in Mic;ldl epor t . $11.000. Phone 99 2 33 19 1 -17 6! (. BEDRM . hou se in M id d t epor t, corn e r lot . N ew ba th , s1or y and ha lf. u!i l lty room , n ew carpeti ng and neW rooL garage and w or k room , f ruit ce ll ar Close 10 sc hool and shopping . $1 7.500. Ph one 991 7624 . 1 27 ntc TEAFORD Virgil 8 ., Sr .. Broker llO,Mechani c Pom eroy , 0 . ? Phone 99'2-lllS 20 ACRES - 2 houses . one new 3 BR s. '2 bath s, stove, ret r i gera 1or. barn . and l a rm pond . $3 1,000. RUTLAND ~ B room house, bath .·nal . ga s h eat, 2 ca r garage and gard en . s 17,000 . 12 ACRES 3 BR ren Ov at ed hom e, good garden land . ga s l urnc1 Ce.b.:Jrn , in l awn . S29,500 . NEW LISTING ~ J acres on 124w i l h drilled w el l. and 2 mobile hom·es . Sl 6,500. OLDER HOME - J 8R s., hot water heat , mod . kit. , full ba se m e n1, view of rive r . $29 ,500 . MASSIVE ....,. 10 roo m s, 2 lul l bath s, m od . k it.. woodburning ·fir epl ac es, gas furna ce, fi sh pond, and dbl. garage S35,000 . ba th . mod . k il .. g as lurnace , fu ll basem en! and garden . S17,500 . COUNTRY ·HOME ~ EXC AVtdiNG , dozer , b ackhoe and d itchc r Char les R Ha tfie ld Bac k Ho e Ser vice . Ru l t and . Ohio Ph one , ,17 2008 11 30 1B r c D & 0 lREE Trtl"flming , 20 year s ex perien ce Insu r ed , fr ee es timates .. Ca ll 992 2384 or {6 14) 698 7751 Alba ny , 10 15 If ( SEW IN G MACHINE Repai r s . serv ice. all mak es . 992 228-t Th e Fa br ic Shop , PonHJroy A ul h orizcd Si ng er Sates and S.e.r vi t: e . We sha rpen Scissors 3 79 t f c Rill £state f or Sale ACRE ::. Wiln r tn tsnl"'d bas e ment Ca tt ( 61-1) 985 420 3 af ter 5 p m 1 ?8 6tp ~ house, bath. 4 BR s., woodburn.ing fir eplac es, porch , bar n , and some t imber . . BEAT INFLAT ION, BUY NOW. SE LL LATER . 71 a .. J BR. SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount OLD l urnll ure , ice boxes , brass beds , stone jar s. or comp le te household s. Write M . D . M i ll er, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992 , 776 0. 10 -7-7.ot Pets Mi •LE borde r ( (J it •e . year old , !rad c f or Bca~do:.> plip or sell r ea sonab le Phone 992 5149. I 28 41p "J +-E tlR M OFF A PAIR OF CO-OP SNOW TIRES •rail er ~Ph o ne 9~1 ]J7 I 1 16 r.c 4 RM HOU SE wit h garage . For more i nformat ion , ca ll 992 25 02 . l -25 -6t c AppHes to tires in ------·'-----~--- --- POMEROY LANDMARK 9.~ Jack W. Caney, ft\vr . .... Pho•e 992 -2111 3 ROOM ep l. Adults only . Call 992 -3129 or 992 -543.:1 . 1-26-3tc ------- ------for Sale -- - -·- 1t~ck. COf• L linH:f. ronr cu. J .111 ty pes of sa lt and rock salt for Ice and sn ow removal . Ex . C!?ISi or Se ll Works , Eau Mam Sl ., - Pomeroy. Ohio Phoni! 99 2-3891 . · 12 7 lit: - ------ ~-- -----· WILL be paying more and more rent . WHY not buy n ow . Here is a nice 3 BR hOme, balh . The si d ing , root and. carport are nearly new. JU ST A LOW $8,000. 5 YEARS O~D & o'er looks the vattey . J SR . balh. dining R ., ha rdwood floor s. full basement, about llr acr e. $19,500. A MONEY MAKER - Ll'e in 'lh e lat"ge 4 BR apa rtm ent and rent the 2 smaller furnished apartments . (all are always rented~ Th is is a brick wi th low upkee p and ha s spa ce for a large garden . S22 .000. FOR THE LAAGER FAMILY - < BR , 1''' baths , lovely new cabinets in the kitchen , coal or N . gas heat , full basement with shower. Walk to shop. Reg . 1 1\ NK S Cl eaned Mod ern San i ta tion . 992 3954 or 99 7 73•t9 9 I!! II C SAVE 30% CONTACT : Lois P1uley Branch Manager 39 ·95 1995 POCKET CALCULATOR DESK STAND "MINI" LABEL MAKER 1.00 • INCREDIBLE SPECI L PURC Reg. 39~ riA fi ,_ ,I t• FULL FEA.TURE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER ~y REALISTIC ' 16% PALM-SIZE 4-DIGIT RESET COUNTER LAMP DIMMER SOCKET Reg. 5.95 4.99 68 · )020 \.) " ts your prese n stereo sys tem Adap to .exciting 4-chann ell Reg . 2.39 (~ ,_j 31 -4001 • BR A D FO RD , A uct , Conl ple l e Ser.,.ic e. ~neer . 9~9 ? <~ a7 or 9<~9 2000 R h_one Oh io , Cr ill Bradford . tcme . '· -.~ 16% SAVE Hurry for thi s trul y outsta ndin g hi-li barga1 n1 Our STA-7 1 f eatures main and/ or remote speaker sw itc h; separate bass . treb le. bala nce , vo lum e, controls; tape inputs/ outpu ts with monitor . Phono input. headpho ne jack , ster eo indi ca tor. Walnut gra ined vinyl veneer case. There·s only o ne plaCe you ca n find it . Radio Shack . $ ' •, 31-1976 . . ·a nd you can ' CHARGE IT.; At Radio Shack REALISTIC l.AB-34 AUTOMATIC CHANGER we have h undr eds at carpet va l ues . You r job can be comp leted in 1 to 2 w eeks ~o long ' wailif'lg Reg . 79.95 11 ~~~irOsd erp :ril~~~:l ~~-r ~:~e;~ ms.Ja ll alion . You ' ll what you g et AM-FM ··f{ADIO .tASSETTE RECO Reg : Reg. 6.95 89.95 • 95 14-822 A TTEN'iiON CB BUYERS! l ike FREE. CALL 742 -2211 TALK TO WEND~Ll . GRATE : CARPET CONSULTANT BATTERY CLUB CARD AVAILABLE AT YOUR RADIO SHACK STORE! GET 1 FREE BATTERY PER MONTH FON ONE FULL YEAR! RUTLAND FURNR'URE 742·2211 r ss 688 -PAGJ ELECTRONICS DICTIONARY RUBBER BACK ., 992-7133 Reg . SAV I Reg . • REALISTIC SQ II . 4 -CHANNEL ADAPTER ASSORTED STEREO. Reg . 2 88 S-TRACK TAPES BY · TOP ARTISTS! Hurry for bes t se lect ion ' Square Yard Have buyer for lot on river. Do you have one? Call us. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca II . ~· 5 99.95 ~ EP T IC $499 ------ n --- ELW OOD BOWER S' Rt'PAIR ' Sw eepers ,. toasicrs . irons , · all sm all applian ces . L aWn mower . n c ~<. t to Si·ate Hig h way Garag e on RouTe 7 Phone 98 5 387 5. J 16 lfc Carpeting 501 NYLON NO. 1-16 - 3 BR . a ll el ec. 1 home . fully carpeted, full basement , 2 acres. $25,600. AS TIME GOES 'ON YOU ,. 3-PIECE REALISTIC DELLiXE STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM LET US DO IT!! ranch, mod. kitch en, built. in elec. range , d ishwash er , refr igerator . FoUr tra i le r lot s w -wa ter & sewage hookup, c lose to new mine area, $40,000.00 . -·-'----~·---- STATE MORE SPECTACUlAR RADIO SHACK SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING IMCOUOR ... TEO NO. 153 - ADDRESS CITY ----------------~11.~ ·Strout« Realty Good older . E~20 SAVE S30 3 BRs ., gas f urnace , bath, a l uminum siding , on one acre. $25 ,000. 157 ACRES ' READY N1IX CON~~~;c deliver ed rig ht to your proje c l F as t an d easy . f' re e estimates Ph on e 99 2 3184 , Goeg l ein R eady M i)( Co , Mid dl eporl , Ohio 6 30 lfc C and bath hom.e. new dri l l ed w el l a nd furna ce , n ew bathroom . 7 l irepla ces . good lo ca tion ~n Lelart Fa.l l s Ohio . S7. 500 Phone 747 3853 , 1 23 1?tc I I I 1 I I 1 NAME I PomeroY O'DELL "'t1neme n t to cated behind R u1land Grade Sc hool . Tun eup . bra kes . wt.cet balanc;in g , al ineriwnt PhO!"'€ 74? 7004 ~ 11 16 lfc 5 room s FEB. 2, 1976 68 · 1022 I I I I I I THRU THIS ~---~--------------~---~-----~ COMING MONDAY THESE SALE PRICES GOOD SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3, lt AC ~E S bu i lding -s.i te in Ba shan . water and ga s, SS .OO.O Phon e Ch esler ( 6 \;1 ) 98 5 4245 • N E W HOME or rem oal'ling by ,1 25 41p t'lour or contra ct . Pt1on e 992 · 35 11 or 99 ? 7523 after s p .m . L OT , Fai rv iew Hgr s with ' 115 11'J se p t ic tank and wa te r ta p !~·2~?n:Shon e 1614 ) 985 41 53. C t.! t, NE Servi ce . bui di ng cr e c lion . -10 fl d ·rr i ck 1 75 41R P hone 997 5468 7 RM HO WSE on JO acres in 2 261 p c: ounlrv . Bac k of Letart Ohio . Ph on e 247 2286. ' E>: CAVA TIN G , BAC · H QES I 2!i A ND DOZ E R . LARC: ANO SMALL SEPTIC .ANK S IN S T A LLED BILL 2 BED ROOM m ollit e home PU LLI N S, PHONE li-122478 w it h 3l, ac r e's of g round D AY O R NIGHT ' Phon e 247 ?1 61 L e tart , Oh io . 111J ]8 tp 1 ?3 12tc AC ~Ei . big g ard ert , Otter Exorres WO U LD YOU BEL IE VE ? Buil d an all steel bu it dinQ at Pol e Barn pr ice s? Go t"den Gia n t 1\ 11 Stee l Build ing!> , R t 4, Bo){ 148, Wav-erly , Oh iO Pt. on e 947 27.96 ' 7 24 1fc 5 RM HO U SE. with bath Ne w f uel oil hearer Ap pro:x 1 bJ.,f ild i ng s n ear a cr e Pome r oy , B all Run Roa d Conla c t R ic h ard Wi t t, Rl. •1 Pomeroy , Oh io; · ' l 78 .ttc Ha ndy for ho m e or ca rr First Powerbeam -5 Flashlight FREE . Extras at $1.39 . Persons under 16 must be accompaoied by an adu lt. OUT NEW STORE MANAGER Nathan Biggs Radiator Sp et:ia l ist Value FLASHLIGHT " COME IN AND MEET Fr om the largest True 1o; or Buttdo!er Radiator tc:. ~ ,. . sma ll es t H eater Core . Ph . 991 -2114 Reg. 1.39 POWI;RBEAM-5 MIKE FEATHEROFF REMODELIN G. Pl umbin g , heati n g and all type s Ot gen-er a t " r epa i r work. guaranteed . 20 year s e,., p er i en c e . Phon e 99 :1 2<109 . 5 1 ti C I STORE ONLY Mike Young , Manag er Sa les and Installa tion Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -99~-2206 1 14- l mo . E XCAVAT ING . do l er . loa'u~:: , and ba ckhoe work . sep t ic ta nk s insta lled ; dum p tru c k s and to boys to r h i re ; will ha ul fill d irt , lpp soil limestone and grav el . Cal l Bob or Roger Je ff er s. day phone 997 7089 , n ight phone 997 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 1 fc 11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA save . UNC Set 13 pes . I 18.50. 1 '\ • We'll bring sa mple,. to your home with no olm9ation . See how you can really R&J COINS BR HOME , iust finish ed remodeling . Sa l em S t , Rutland . Pt1one 7d1 230 6 alter 4 p .m or SEe Mi l o B . Hutchinson . 10 9 tic W~ NT ED -·- - Bicentennial Coins 197SS Proof Set (6 ·pes .) S2S.OO; 1975 Mint Set $9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 pes . ) s 15.00 ; 1976 Silver Roger Wam sley 1 '23 I mo MIDDLE PORT - 3 BRs .. A N T I QUE Vi c torian Lo\ie sea t e)(cel l en t condit ion , Sl50 . Portable H oover washer and dryer , harves t gold , good cond i tion , Sl50 . Por table dishwas_h.er . avo ca do , good condttron , S50 . Phone 99 2-5236 or 9.92. 59 10. 1 21 Btp 4 10 1 mo PUBUC HOU SE on lincoln Hgt~ 2 bedrm , lar ge k i lchen . lu l l ba se ment . excell en t biJV for !.8.900. with n ew f urn it ur e . o.nlv \10 ,3 00. PhQn·e 992 7648 I 6 26 1c 3 for Sale Ph. n2-3993 SLOAN'S R., Estate for Sale • • S-,4-acuse, Ohio COINS 1-22 1 mo •• LARRY LAVENDER Call Rutland. 74 2-2JJ1 1969 MERCURY wagon , $395 Runs good Ca!l 99 2 3619 befo r e 2 p .m . I 25 4tp _ 1974 C HEVROLET 1 ton , V 8 c abin chassis ; .1 speed , p.s ., p .b , S3.600 Phon e (6 14) 985 35 94 . I 27 5tp STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDI NG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade PH. 992-6173 - Blown into Walls & AHics ' ( Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 1969 DODGE Campe r , Spe ci a l. '·• 1on tru ck v 8, 4 sp .. 5600 . Phofi! e 992 526 4 1 28 Jtc 1968 1 TON Fo rd , F lat bed. V 8, auto .• t ransm issiOn . $750 . Phone ( 614) 985 3594 . 1 27 5tp COU NTRY Mobile Hom e Par k. Rt . J3 , ten mi tes north of Pomeroy . Large to t s w i th concrete patios. sidewalks, runn ers and off stree -t p arkj ng Phone 997 7479 12 31 tf c ' Help Wanted p.m-: C HEV Y '• ton .1 w heel dr ive · p ic kup n at ,1 r'Ce o t tnc'ory w.n r il nly Ch rc}o. •his befor e you buy ,, n ew nn e Pll on c <l i ter '1 p m or on w~clo.,ends . 991 J 196 I 9 i fc 11 9 t fc SEW IN G ot at t 1<.mas. ar.e sses f or all ot:caslo ns , s tac k s. St1i rt s, new born laye lles, curtains , drapes . Phone 99'1 30~5 and ask for Doroth y . 1 27 61( 1969 CHEVELLE 396 , 4 sp ., 4 elev en gears . positive traction , ex.,tra parts , S695 Phon e 747 3076 ~It er 6 1 28 6tc ! 97~ 3 A ND 4 - R;M . furnished and unfurnish ed apts . Phon e 99 2 5434 . '. Employment Wanted 1· 12- 1 mo . LARRY WHOBREY Special Rate 1 by Week or Month REWARD tor any in l ormation lead ing lq the r eturn of 7 Western saddles taken fr om th e residence of Robert Wi l son . Plea se phone 992 3621. eveni ngs . 1-26 -6tc Call 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio • ••• • • • •• • ••• Blown In sula tion Services Pomerov Office 105 Bunernut 992· llH Formerly W ee d Whol esa le. Featuring ; OetuJC Zerox Copy Ser vi ce, 0 1 f ice Sf.l ppt i es ; MimeogrOJph Supplies , lar gest selection of we d d ing .supp l ies in South ea ste rn Ohio . Th e Print Shop Complet e ( Stil! in busin ess in Middl epor tl 128 2rno . Kuhl Cake Decor Oar.k maroon finish , blk . b ucket vinyl seats, radio, V-8 engtne , automatic . power steering. good tires. a sportsman 's dream . Rooms, SS.OO up Lost 16295 • • FREE ESTIMATES Quality Print Shop Ltcense d baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected Slicker 17300.00 . SALE PRICE 16295. 12 21 4 48 22 18 3 WI LL GIVE 1\W/\Y 6puppiei, FREE ZER bt'CI Phone 992 21 19 4 A6 -~ mates . I female . 56 16. Canadian Th oro uqhbred H einz 57 . Catt I 21 ,6fp w. l T Pts. 949 2673 betw een 6 a m , ant.l Winnipeg 33 . 17 0 -·--66· 11 noon , Quebec 29 16 2 60 I 27 lip B EU 'cir·~.:~.s cr . ma 11rc !.s e o . Ca lg;uy 25 19 2 52 ':! al t::.m mapt e, f inish , ~ood Edmonton 18 JO 1 38 A KC Irish Se ller , 7 mon ths condition . Wanl $200. Phone Toron to 15 28 3 992 5833 . 33 old Phone 992 7030. x Ottawa 14 26 I 29 I 23 -4t p 1 27 Si c , x Team d isbanded Monday's Rnulh 8 r~ E E to good home . Male ;..;; ·I q I ~ N d \.·'ot \jl r ~'!!n•n I No games scheduled J dog . • . kus.sian Wolfhound , tra c k '•1Pl' am lm rr1di o 11 Tucsda v's Games 8o)(er Good with combination . "aluncc S9H.60 Cin cinna ti at Quebec or term s. C~ll 991 396 S child ren . Phone 992 2649 . Edmonton at Toronto I 27 3tc 1 ~ r rc PhOen ix at san Diego " 12695 Dark red . s imu la ted wood tr im , 3 seat , fu ll y equ ipped with every Chev . option, .. low miles , ne w titl e boss' s wife car . ' P A R A SOL Boutiqu e an nounces · P er manent Sp eci a l s ! Un ip erm , r eg . t?O, now $17 .50 ; R eg . $17 .50. now SI S, R eg . $ 15, now $13.50. Specia l s from Jan 20 1h thru 3 1st Lo cated next Jo Skate A Way Rol l er Rink . Op en Tues l hru Sal urday . Ph one (61-0 985 4141 . Owner : Sand ra ( Tru sse ll J K ern5 . I I!! 12t c Saturday, Jan . 24, 19-76 Feeder Steer s {400-800 lbs .) 25-31.75; Feeder He ifer s 1400 Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order f in ish. good tires , radi o , real economy . Book Value Pri ce 52875 .00 - Clei'rance . ~5 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads pa id w i lhin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY i:l 00 l or 50 word min imum Ea c h a dd i t io n a l word 3 cents BLIND ADS 1\ dd i t.io nat 25c Charge per ll dvert 1S!! ment OFFICE HOURS 8· JO a . m . to 5: 00 p . - m . Daily . 8 · Joa m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . PERM A N E NT Waves Sa te fo r n ext :;> w eeks . Fashion Beauty , ttl' ;• E . Se cond Sr. I 28 41p Business Services Loc~l 1 owner, a u tomati c, blk . vinyl int. tr im , silver ?6 cen ts pe r word Si K co n sccu t ,vc inscr!io n's 700 lbs . I. 22:50·18.25; Slaughter PHONE _ _ __ 1974 OAT5UN 710CPE . th re e Notice -----------. Pomeroy QUALlll Motor Co. M in imum Charge $ 1 oo l.t X em- - -- -@ 2 SIGNS OF Fo.r Wa!lf Ad Serv ice 5 ren ts pe r word one inse rtion ~==·==-=~-::::::~·:::;-~r-.,_~~LJ~~·:•!"!"•:•~ted by the abo"e cartoon. Lr_...,_ •~1111.:._ "".:._ ""-.JI ''(X I XJ-0-[ L J" r ...,.. r~h y' • ' Correct ions RATES u Auto Sales -· ·· W1ll be accepted unt i l 9 a m . ~:- -- '{iJ'~~~"?r;, · , ) I I JNSO UC \- - .1. 011 - "-, . Auto Sales fo r Day o t P ublic a tion . REGULATIONS The P ub lish er reser ..,.es the r rrJIII •n l"dl! or r eiN. I nnv ads 1 deemed ob tectionat . Th e publi s h t' r will no t llt> 1 responsible lo r more than on e incorrect insert ion ~ ..__ _ ~ - ~• •) A g::~ t ~~'em ~~,~~~.~£~noo,,:l:.~,. aee~m .., ..::::- R OEAOLINES Q ] [j R 1N~ . . 1 OONES I [ R 15 Rutland I. • SHOP THE SHACK ' FOR ANY ANTENNA NEED PLUS HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES! Aadi'o Shack ~n!r o du ced •.I S lamo11S to w-cos t Real• slrc CB l•nc m 1960 and has been a worl d leader tn C1 t1zens Band tor 16 years While some o f Rea listic s 16 radios lma'f. be in,shorl ~ upptv allimes it'l l be worlh vour whtle to WAI T FOR 'RtAll S'r'IC (It you ha11e to) an d avoid th e 11assle and' probl erils q l de~l ing .yt.ith Slorc lt and Brand X We also make 01 11' ow n A.r t: h.!r l ind of 'CB an!ennas, . c rystals . coax cables and accessom:s . Th ese are m la1rly good supply toda y Aeallsllc CB IS sold and serv •c ed ONL '( bv Aadro Shack 1n our ove t 4000 shops tn ttHl USA ;tnd Canact<1 Buy !ro m a really qualified spec•at•sl - yo11 r tr~encl \v ne 1ght>o rllood Aad10 Shack BARGAIN-PRICED REALISTIC AM-FM '2 14-CHANNEL RECEIVER .,~;";, 129~~ Exceptionally low pnce on ou r QTA-720 puts the rea l ism of 4-chan nel w ithin your reacht Tape inputs/o utputs. tuning meter . headphone jacks. Genuin e walnut veneer case . '' 1 WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I SAVE :I 50°L ON YOUR SElgND REALISTIC FAIL-SAFE LIFETIME TUBE! , Guaranteed to Last As Long As Your Set Or We Replace Them FRE I 1 BUY ONE TUBE 1 AI Our Regular Low Price I GET A SECON Of Your Choice at I I 1/2 PRICE! I I I Offer Good on Any Tube in Stock at I I Parli cipaling Radio Shack Stores & Dealers ------------J ' ' ' GALLIPOtiS REFRESHINGLY ROOMY ~ • rli ce BPs .. 1 batha , nice la rge kitchen. Mo1t •t•ms •t•o •va11able at Radio St1ac::k Oeal•rs Look for -thi• In yovr "'11' n~uihborhQO~ part basement with rec . R . 1 . .1 ~ l::.l ' Hrw .. llome. lus t finished , rt:modl!ting , Safem !> t ., Rutland . Phone :'42 2306 after- 4 P.m . or see Milo e Hutchison . · 9 2J lie tary~ e n c losed patio , garage , NOT VERY OLD . SJO,IIOO . fH~ SIG N OF KNOW HC'W IS HERE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . nl 2259or .,. 2561 -, RADIO SHACI< PRICES ON AVl:RAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS TH~N 1% SINCE JULY, 1974! $8.500. Hot wa ter heal , I I I I I I I fl A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY SILVER 'BRIDGE PLAZA • ' PRICES MAY VAR Y AT IN DIVIDUAL STORES �14 - The \\'t'tlrll'sda~ . ,J;u• :~R. 1!f7ti Ottily St•ntint•l, Middlt•J,..Il"t-P, )JlJt•ruy, 0 ., .. JlllJ1~111E-t4.J MwiiJ....J~ .<% _ -,/~-_\.\)~_',./')-~ ".' . . ,, t1J I I Cancel la!ion I - ~ h I I I :y.f··' -J'i· '• · 1 \ l l ;.;.I, ~ ce nt s p er word ronsecuti"e Ins er tions . Now arTanrr tht cirtlflllrtltn form lht 1urpriie an1wtr,"' ~ ~ to CA..ewll'n tumurro.t•) I Jumbtr.: FLORA. BLOAT OSSIFY LICHEN • An'""'': U"lwt tlu· pd mlt'/1/11 fynmrt ndfc•dt•d -'" OIJ,.S "' Notice Notice INCOME TAX pr ep a r ed ,. F edera l and sta l e taxe s . Will be don e b y appt . on ly Please phon e 99 2 2'272 . or se c Mrs . Wanda Eb l in . La11rel Cl iff Rd ., Pomeroy 12 3 1 JO I C: INCOME Tax Se rv ice b y ap pointment on l y . P hon e 99 2 3386 . F ive Po int , OhiO . 1 27 5. tp M AK E_ SURE you g e t every poss tble dedu ct ion th is year . Ha-ve your Fe de ral and Sta t e In come Ta)( return by an accounlan t. Phon e 992 6173 . 1 21 57t c ' --------------- A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of 1 WILL be g iving p iano lesson s in mv ho me s t arting re b . 1 1 or in for mat ion call 992 J/78 I I It! 501 c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CHe N o . 21117 Estate Of W ILLIAM F WINEBRENNER Decea se d : is given t hat N ot i Ce Margaret Ett en Winebrenner of Syr,a cu se , M e igs Coun ty . Oh io , ha s bee n dul y appointed Execu t r ix th e Estate of Wi l l ia m F Winebrenne r . deceased . .la t e of Sy ra cuse, M eig s County , Ohio . Cr editor s ar e r equ ire d to f ile th e ir claims with said fiduc i ary within four months Dated thi s 2Jrd day oi Ja nu ary l'il76 ot Manning D . Webs te r Judge Court of Common Pl eas . P robate D ivision ( l l 2812 1 o.i , 11 , 3t.c Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. SWEEPER an d Se wmg Machin(!-s R e pa1r , Pa ris, a nd Su pp l ies . Dav i s Vac uum Cl ean er , 1 .· mil e up George ' s Creek Rd . off Sta te Rout e 7. Phon e (6 14) 446 0294 . I 28 1tc FA BR IC.: SA LE Biggest and Best sa te since opening of our bus iness A l l mater ia l in shop on sale one. week on l y . Monday , January 26 l hru Sat ., Jan 31 . F irst quality knits st art at $1. 98 per yard . Open 9 a .rn . to 7 p .m . Monday thru Fri day and 9 a .m . to 5 p m . Sa turday Caro l ina Fabrics on Route 7, one half mi l e north of Ches t er , Ohio . H enry and Mary Hunter , owne r s. I 25 61p ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS . ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure fo count name and address, if used , and your phone number . Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1.---~- 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ __:__ __ 4, _ _ __ __ 5· ----~~ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _~--- a. _____ _ 9. - -- - 10. ----~ 11. -~--- 12.---~­ NAME ADDRESS- - - Bulls {over 1, 000 'US TO lltE QAJLY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 25 - 18.85, Feeder Bulls (<00-BOO lbs.) 22 . 50-31. SlriUgh t er Cow s- Utility 1327, Canner -Cutter 16.85-23 . Vea l s (choice -pr ime) 49.85 · 65.50, Sla ug hter Lambs 47 .50, Feeder Lambs 45 -46 .50, Hogs 50 .40-50.50, Sows 41 ·42, Boars 35 -40, Pigs {by the h ead) 35 40. ANAHEIM !UP! ) America 's first official national rugby team will play an international malch against Australia a t Glover Field here Saturday. "Some people thought it would lake three years for us to get our fit"st international game and then probably aga inst a second-level rugby nation ' like Canada," said Dennis Storer of UCLA, the national team coach. "But it's happened. '.' The U.S. National Rugby Union was organized last June in Chicago. LOS ANGELES IUPI) Chris Evert, winner over Virginia Wade at Landover, Md., Sunday, has moved into the lead in the Virginia Slims points race . · Evert passed first-week leader Martina Navratilova, who sa t out the second event of the 10-toutnament series leading to the $150,000 finale at the Sports Arena here April 12-17. Evert has 200 points . iri two tournaments followed by Sue Barker of England, who has llO . Navratilova also has 110. PALM SPR IN GS, Calif. IUPI) - Sixty.<Jne women pros will compete in the fifth annua l Colga te-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Cham · pionship golf tournament at the Mission Hills Country Club April 1-4. The $200,000 event-,- the richest t our nament in women's golf ....carries a first prize . of $32,000 'plus a new car . The finals will be on nationa l television. World - H c c k e y Associa ti on Stand i ng5 By United Pre ss I nt ernation al East w l T Pts . New Eng land 2 1 12 5 47 Cincinnati 2 1 24 I 43 Cleveland 18 25 3 39 lhd ianapolis 18 Ui 2 38 west MAIL WITH lbs.) W. l Houston San Di ego Mrnnesota Phoen ix 30 . T 16 Pis 0 60 1975 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON 197o'PL Y.-C UDA 12691 Mobile Homes For Sale 197 5 W IND SOR Mobi le Hom e, l.l )( 10 with pul l oul , J bedroom , l ' "' bath , w w carpe t , bui ll In s tereo , new wash er and dryer , co m pte re ly f urnished , tola l elec to r qui ck sa l e , $8 ,500 . F ir si traile r on right going towa rd Pag etown , J etti e Ar i x . 1 27 Jtc 197 4 SKY LINE Mobi le Home 2 bedrooms , blue an'd while : Phon e 949 2860 . I 23 61 c for Rent La Salle HOTEL M iddleport. 0 . Ph . 992 -2nl 1941 CHEVROLET p ic kup , good condition . Call 99 2 ) 640 . 1 77 5tc 1971 L T 0 . 4 dr , p .b ., p .s, a ..c ., radial tire s. S1.995 A lso 1 1966 Mu st ang '1 dr ,, lot s of goodies, S5 95. Call Fi r eston e Store. 99 ~ · 2138 . I 23 6t c I<ETIRE D or semi retired lady to live i n r ree roo m and board and small wages for l ight dulies See at 308 Page St .. Midd le port , Ohio l I I I I t: BABY SI TTER needed in my home , preferab l y liv e -in . Phon e 247 -282 1 after 6 p rh . I 25 -4f p Wanted lASH paid fo r al l makes and models of mobile homes P hon e area code 614 ·423 : 953 1. 4-13-lfc Wanted To Buy WANTED old . upright p ianos in any c ond.ition . Will _pay $10 eac h . F irst fl oor .o nly , Wr ite givi ng directions 10 Witten Piano Co . • B.o)( 188 , Sardis, Ohio 4.3946. · 1-21,1Otp - ---- ·•n 196:, fORO L T O : NfiW 12 ga . Wi n c hest er 37 A Si ngle shol Phone 742 7359 . I 13 261p H OUSEfRA ILEf.< ncar Ra cine . 3 BR ., bath , no pe l s, 1 s mall chil d · o .k . 550 d eposit , ~ 1 00 plu s uti li ties . Phon e 949 1093 I 28 Jlc HOSPITAL bed . l ike n ew , all posit ions.. P~one 992 2876 or 992 5565 . I 2S 61C H OU SE in Mason , 5 r ooms and bath , n ice lo catio n . PhOne 99 1 '5126 . 1·28 J tc 14 PER SO N to help drive to Flo r ida for fr ee trip , ear l y in Februa ry . Phone 99:1 792'1 I 27 ) IC REL I AB LE babysitter n ee d ed in M iddl epo rt area . Phone 99 2 2220 aller '6 p .m . 1 28 - .lt c l l RCO H eti I R C w elding mac h ine . n ~ w e t ec ,, (1 accessor ic·s inctud (' O Phon e 3.11 0 I 0 7H I t c GOOD h ay f<:ir sal e, Sr" bale . Phone 74 2 1 108 , L e ad in~ Cr ee k ROad 1 ~5 .:!Jp f' T MOTOR horil e, like n ew . sleeps six, generator, a . c ., $2 50, we ek pIus 20c m li e Phon e 949 2770 for res. er va lion . I 28 31 c WALNUT c on sole , modern , am tm rad i o , 4 speed changer Balance $101.3 1 or terms Call 99 2 3965 . 1 27 lfc STAR CRAFT T ra i l e rs and Fo ld down s, some 197 5 Fol d down s l eft . 1974 25 f t . delu)(e Slarcrafl A .C. . Au ro awn . , $.:1 ,489. Best pr ice Tri Slat e ar ea . Se rv ice what . w~ se l l . Fina n c ing ar ran ged . Camp Cant e Y Slarc rafl Sal es, Rt : 62 N . of Pt . Pleasan t. 1 ?7 41c REDU CE sa fe anct fas t Wi th GoBese Tabl ets a. E Vap " wa ter pills ," N elson Drug . 1 28 ltp NEW Im p ro ved "Zi ppi es," the g r eat iron pill n ow wi lh Vitamin C. N e lson Drug . 1 28 11 p F REE RENT A T V I LL AGE MANOR . IN MID , OLE PORT! We are so sure that· yo u w il t l ove ou r apartments that g ive you two weeks RENT F REE . Ju s t pay your sec urity depos i t and stay Si )( month s and the fi rst 2 week s is free . You will enjoy mon th ly l eases ., a l l e lec.tric li v ing , carpe l tng , r a ng e and re frigerator , fr ee trash pickup , cab l e TV {op l iona l ) an,d l~undry facilit i es . Cor:-vent enl to sh oppi ng on Th', ~r d and M i ll in Mid dleport . V I L LAGE M A NOR is you r s for one bedioom apartments s t arling a t $104 monthly p l us elec . We pay for eve r y tning e l se . See th e Manager at Riverside A partments or ca ll 99 7>3273 Th is o ~fer wiil end soon , sO mov~ tn now and seve$$$$ . '· 10·-23 -lf c .1971 (OMET G .T V 8 s td .. 7 dr . good condition , S950. Phone {6 14) 985 35911 . . I 21 Si p we CO/\ L r OR St. LE C/\0 Coal .Company . I rni te north ol Ch eshire, on t:e t. 7 Pi c k your own , S?O p er ton . Op en 6 days per week, or ta ll (61 .1) 307 73JO for fur th er in fo r m at ion . 1 8 781 c GASh eai ing s tove with blo.w er -,- . .,., ___ tor sa l e. $15. co,:rpertone , old _upright pitlnos TRAILER space tor ren t rang e hood Phone (614 ) 985 tn · any cond1tion . Will pay privat e lol in the co untry : 4222 . S10_ eac~ . _F) r s 1 floor on l y . Phone (614 ) 985 42 10. 1-25 -4tp Wrlle g1vmg direclions to 1 25 tllp - ,..-..-"-- -------~- Witten Piano Co ., Box 188, TWO hardrock:·, maple t w in Sardis , Ohio 43946. ONE bedrm . apartment , all bed s a_nd mattresses AlSo, 1-25 - IOip elec Pomeroy Home and . mat ch1ng double dresser Auto , 600 E Ma in Sl . , $175 . K i tchen tabl e with 6 20 or 25 H · P · oul board motor .f'omeroy . ma l c hinq c ha i r s. n~w Call 992 178 1_after 4 p .m . · t: ondit ion , $85 . 10 speed 1-25 -6tc ----- -- ------,-· AMF Sc or c her Bicycle , 1-27 -41c ext:ellent condition , S60 . ~ 0~ RENT OR S/\ LE , J DEt. L E R S iri scra p , iro n , Phone 99 2-5606. bedr _m . mobile nome , un meta l s. jun k auto s Rider's 1-25 61 c ' furn•st1 ed, utilities paid on Savage Phone 992 S-168 Rt 33 in Bur l ingham . Pt1one -•---'--------992 775 1 ·' 2 29!p 12 J 1 t r c G IN ', E N G. <.,72 p er l b Phone t-t O l+~.E in Ru!.lan d (fi ll 9 92 161 '1) 37116219 Sfl .\8 . · 1 16 · fc I •I I f c ~---- -~-'- ·-- CARPETING ACOOUNTANT FOR SALE Free esti mates on car· peling and installation . 3 1 BR Bri ck ·home , 6 yr s , 2': ba +h s. garage on :z 8 ac r es on pa ved r oad ne-a r I ork cd Run StatE I crest Phon e (614 ) 667 37 87 \]8 ,000 I 15 171p 10 RM . HOU SE , 2 bath s, full ba seme nt , gla sse d in por ch , carpe t and _ ga rag e in Mic;ldl epor t . $11.000. Phone 99 2 33 19 1 -17 6! (. BEDRM . hou se in M id d t epor t, corn e r lot . N ew ba th , s1or y and ha lf. u!i l lty room , n ew carpeti ng and neW rooL garage and w or k room , f ruit ce ll ar Close 10 sc hool and shopping . $1 7.500. Ph one 991 7624 . 1 27 ntc TEAFORD Virgil 8 ., Sr .. Broker llO,Mechani c Pom eroy , 0 . ? Phone 99'2-lllS 20 ACRES - 2 houses . one new 3 BR s. '2 bath s, stove, ret r i gera 1or. barn . and l a rm pond . $3 1,000. RUTLAND ~ B room house, bath .·nal . ga s h eat, 2 ca r garage and gard en . s 17,000 . 12 ACRES 3 BR ren Ov at ed hom e, good garden land . ga s l urnc1 Ce.b.:Jrn , in l awn . S29,500 . NEW LISTING ~ J acres on 124w i l h drilled w el l. and 2 mobile hom·es . Sl 6,500. OLDER HOME - J 8R s., hot water heat , mod . kit. , full ba se m e n1, view of rive r . $29 ,500 . MASSIVE ....,. 10 roo m s, 2 lul l bath s, m od . k it.. woodburning ·fir epl ac es, gas furna ce, fi sh pond, and dbl. garage S35,000 . ba th . mod . k il .. g as lurnace , fu ll basem en! and garden . S17,500 . COUNTRY ·HOME ~ EXC AVtdiNG , dozer , b ackhoe and d itchc r Char les R Ha tfie ld Bac k Ho e Ser vice . Ru l t and . Ohio Ph one , ,17 2008 11 30 1B r c D & 0 lREE Trtl"flming , 20 year s ex perien ce Insu r ed , fr ee es timates .. Ca ll 992 2384 or {6 14) 698 7751 Alba ny , 10 15 If ( SEW IN G MACHINE Repai r s . serv ice. all mak es . 992 228-t Th e Fa br ic Shop , PonHJroy A ul h orizcd Si ng er Sates and S.e.r vi t: e . We sha rpen Scissors 3 79 t f c Rill £state f or Sale ACRE ::. Wiln r tn tsnl"'d bas e ment Ca tt ( 61-1) 985 420 3 af ter 5 p m 1 ?8 6tp ~ house, bath. 4 BR s., woodburn.ing fir eplac es, porch , bar n , and some t imber . . BEAT INFLAT ION, BUY NOW. SE LL LATER . 71 a .. J BR. SNOW TIRE SALE! •5 Discount OLD l urnll ure , ice boxes , brass beds , stone jar s. or comp le te household s. Write M . D . M i ll er, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992 , 776 0. 10 -7-7.ot Pets Mi •LE borde r ( (J it •e . year old , !rad c f or Bca~do:.> plip or sell r ea sonab le Phone 992 5149. I 28 41p "J +-E tlR M OFF A PAIR OF CO-OP SNOW TIRES •rail er ~Ph o ne 9~1 ]J7 I 1 16 r.c 4 RM HOU SE wit h garage . For more i nformat ion , ca ll 992 25 02 . l -25 -6t c AppHes to tires in ------·'-----~--- --- POMEROY LANDMARK 9.~ Jack W. Caney, ft\vr . .... Pho•e 992 -2111 3 ROOM ep l. Adults only . Call 992 -3129 or 992 -543.:1 . 1-26-3tc ------- ------for Sale -- - -·- 1t~ck. COf• L linH:f. ronr cu. J .111 ty pes of sa lt and rock salt for Ice and sn ow removal . Ex . C!?ISi or Se ll Works , Eau Mam Sl ., - Pomeroy. Ohio Phoni! 99 2-3891 . · 12 7 lit: - ------ ~-- -----· WILL be paying more and more rent . WHY not buy n ow . Here is a nice 3 BR hOme, balh . The si d ing , root and. carport are nearly new. JU ST A LOW $8,000. 5 YEARS O~D & o'er looks the vattey . J SR . balh. dining R ., ha rdwood floor s. full basement, about llr acr e. $19,500. A MONEY MAKER - Ll'e in 'lh e lat"ge 4 BR apa rtm ent and rent the 2 smaller furnished apartments . (all are always rented~ Th is is a brick wi th low upkee p and ha s spa ce for a large garden . S22 .000. FOR THE LAAGER FAMILY - < BR , 1''' baths , lovely new cabinets in the kitchen , coal or N . gas heat , full basement with shower. Walk to shop. Reg . 1 1\ NK S Cl eaned Mod ern San i ta tion . 992 3954 or 99 7 73•t9 9 I!! II C SAVE 30% CONTACT : Lois P1uley Branch Manager 39 ·95 1995 POCKET CALCULATOR DESK STAND "MINI" LABEL MAKER 1.00 • INCREDIBLE SPECI L PURC Reg. 39~ riA fi ,_ ,I t• FULL FEA.TURE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER ~y REALISTIC ' 16% PALM-SIZE 4-DIGIT RESET COUNTER LAMP DIMMER SOCKET Reg. 5.95 4.99 68 · )020 \.) " ts your prese n stereo sys tem Adap to .exciting 4-chann ell Reg . 2.39 (~ ,_j 31 -4001 • BR A D FO RD , A uct , Conl ple l e Ser.,.ic e. ~neer . 9~9 ? <~ a7 or 9<~9 2000 R h_one Oh io , Cr ill Bradford . tcme . '· -.~ 16% SAVE Hurry for thi s trul y outsta ndin g hi-li barga1 n1 Our STA-7 1 f eatures main and/ or remote speaker sw itc h; separate bass . treb le. bala nce , vo lum e, controls; tape inputs/ outpu ts with monitor . Phono input. headpho ne jack , ster eo indi ca tor. Walnut gra ined vinyl veneer case. There·s only o ne plaCe you ca n find it . Radio Shack . $ ' •, 31-1976 . . ·a nd you can ' CHARGE IT.; At Radio Shack REALISTIC l.AB-34 AUTOMATIC CHANGER we have h undr eds at carpet va l ues . You r job can be comp leted in 1 to 2 w eeks ~o long ' wailif'lg Reg . 79.95 11 ~~~irOsd erp :ril~~~:l ~~-r ~:~e;~ ms.Ja ll alion . You ' ll what you g et AM-FM ··f{ADIO .tASSETTE RECO Reg : Reg. 6.95 89.95 • 95 14-822 A TTEN'iiON CB BUYERS! l ike FREE. CALL 742 -2211 TALK TO WEND~Ll . GRATE : CARPET CONSULTANT BATTERY CLUB CARD AVAILABLE AT YOUR RADIO SHACK STORE! GET 1 FREE BATTERY PER MONTH FON ONE FULL YEAR! RUTLAND FURNR'URE 742·2211 r ss 688 -PAGJ ELECTRONICS DICTIONARY RUBBER BACK ., 992-7133 Reg . SAV I Reg . • REALISTIC SQ II . 4 -CHANNEL ADAPTER ASSORTED STEREO. Reg . 2 88 S-TRACK TAPES BY · TOP ARTISTS! Hurry for bes t se lect ion ' Square Yard Have buyer for lot on river. Do you have one? Call us. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca II . ~· 5 99.95 ~ EP T IC $499 ------ n --- ELW OOD BOWER S' Rt'PAIR ' Sw eepers ,. toasicrs . irons , · all sm all applian ces . L aWn mower . n c ~<. t to Si·ate Hig h way Garag e on RouTe 7 Phone 98 5 387 5. J 16 lfc Carpeting 501 NYLON NO. 1-16 - 3 BR . a ll el ec. 1 home . fully carpeted, full basement , 2 acres. $25,600. AS TIME GOES 'ON YOU ,. 3-PIECE REALISTIC DELLiXE STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM LET US DO IT!! ranch, mod. kitch en, built. in elec. range , d ishwash er , refr igerator . FoUr tra i le r lot s w -wa ter & sewage hookup, c lose to new mine area, $40,000.00 . -·-'----~·---- STATE MORE SPECTACUlAR RADIO SHACK SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING IMCOUOR ... TEO NO. 153 - ADDRESS CITY ----------------~11.~ ·Strout« Realty Good older . E~20 SAVE S30 3 BRs ., gas f urnace , bath, a l uminum siding , on one acre. $25 ,000. 157 ACRES ' READY N1IX CON~~~;c deliver ed rig ht to your proje c l F as t an d easy . f' re e estimates Ph on e 99 2 3184 , Goeg l ein R eady M i)( Co , Mid dl eporl , Ohio 6 30 lfc C and bath hom.e. new dri l l ed w el l a nd furna ce , n ew bathroom . 7 l irepla ces . good lo ca tion ~n Lelart Fa.l l s Ohio . S7. 500 Phone 747 3853 , 1 23 1?tc I I I 1 I I 1 NAME I PomeroY O'DELL "'t1neme n t to cated behind R u1land Grade Sc hool . Tun eup . bra kes . wt.cet balanc;in g , al ineriwnt PhO!"'€ 74? 7004 ~ 11 16 lfc 5 room s FEB. 2, 1976 68 · 1022 I I I I I I THRU THIS ~---~--------------~---~-----~ COMING MONDAY THESE SALE PRICES GOOD SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3, lt AC ~E S bu i lding -s.i te in Ba shan . water and ga s, SS .OO.O Phon e Ch esler ( 6 \;1 ) 98 5 4245 • N E W HOME or rem oal'ling by ,1 25 41p t'lour or contra ct . Pt1on e 992 · 35 11 or 99 ? 7523 after s p .m . L OT , Fai rv iew Hgr s with ' 115 11'J se p t ic tank and wa te r ta p !~·2~?n:Shon e 1614 ) 985 41 53. C t.! t, NE Servi ce . bui di ng cr e c lion . -10 fl d ·rr i ck 1 75 41R P hone 997 5468 7 RM HO WSE on JO acres in 2 261 p c: ounlrv . Bac k of Letart Ohio . Ph on e 247 2286. ' E>: CAVA TIN G , BAC · H QES I 2!i A ND DOZ E R . LARC: ANO SMALL SEPTIC .ANK S IN S T A LLED BILL 2 BED ROOM m ollit e home PU LLI N S, PHONE li-122478 w it h 3l, ac r e's of g round D AY O R NIGHT ' Phon e 247 ?1 61 L e tart , Oh io . 111J ]8 tp 1 ?3 12tc AC ~Ei . big g ard ert , Otter Exorres WO U LD YOU BEL IE VE ? Buil d an all steel bu it dinQ at Pol e Barn pr ice s? Go t"den Gia n t 1\ 11 Stee l Build ing!> , R t 4, Bo){ 148, Wav-erly , Oh iO Pt. on e 947 27.96 ' 7 24 1fc 5 RM HO U SE. with bath Ne w f uel oil hearer Ap pro:x 1 bJ.,f ild i ng s n ear a cr e Pome r oy , B all Run Roa d Conla c t R ic h ard Wi t t, Rl. •1 Pomeroy , Oh io; · ' l 78 .ttc Ha ndy for ho m e or ca rr First Powerbeam -5 Flashlight FREE . Extras at $1.39 . Persons under 16 must be accompaoied by an adu lt. OUT NEW STORE MANAGER Nathan Biggs Radiator Sp et:ia l ist Value FLASHLIGHT " COME IN AND MEET Fr om the largest True 1o; or Buttdo!er Radiator tc:. ~ ,. . sma ll es t H eater Core . Ph . 991 -2114 Reg. 1.39 POWI;RBEAM-5 MIKE FEATHEROFF REMODELIN G. Pl umbin g , heati n g and all type s Ot gen-er a t " r epa i r work. guaranteed . 20 year s e,., p er i en c e . Phon e 99 :1 2<109 . 5 1 ti C I STORE ONLY Mike Young , Manag er Sa les and Installa tion Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 -99~-2206 1 14- l mo . E XCAVAT ING . do l er . loa'u~:: , and ba ckhoe work . sep t ic ta nk s insta lled ; dum p tru c k s and to boys to r h i re ; will ha ul fill d irt , lpp soil limestone and grav el . Cal l Bob or Roger Je ff er s. day phone 997 7089 , n ight phone 997 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 1 fc 11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA save . UNC Set 13 pes . I 18.50. 1 '\ • We'll bring sa mple,. to your home with no olm9ation . See how you can really R&J COINS BR HOME , iust finish ed remodeling . Sa l em S t , Rutland . Pt1one 7d1 230 6 alter 4 p .m or SEe Mi l o B . Hutchinson . 10 9 tic W~ NT ED -·- - Bicentennial Coins 197SS Proof Set (6 ·pes .) S2S.OO; 1975 Mint Set $9.00 ; 1976 Silver Proof Set (3 pes . ) s 15.00 ; 1976 Silver Roger Wam sley 1 '23 I mo MIDDLE PORT - 3 BRs .. A N T I QUE Vi c torian Lo\ie sea t e)(cel l en t condit ion , Sl50 . Portable H oover washer and dryer , harves t gold , good cond i tion , Sl50 . Por table dishwas_h.er . avo ca do , good condttron , S50 . Phone 99 2-5236 or 9.92. 59 10. 1 21 Btp 4 10 1 mo PUBUC HOU SE on lincoln Hgt~ 2 bedrm , lar ge k i lchen . lu l l ba se ment . excell en t biJV for !.8.900. with n ew f urn it ur e . o.nlv \10 ,3 00. PhQn·e 992 7648 I 6 26 1c 3 for Sale Ph. n2-3993 SLOAN'S R., Estate for Sale • • S-,4-acuse, Ohio COINS 1-22 1 mo •• LARRY LAVENDER Call Rutland. 74 2-2JJ1 1969 MERCURY wagon , $395 Runs good Ca!l 99 2 3619 befo r e 2 p .m . I 25 4tp _ 1974 C HEVROLET 1 ton , V 8 c abin chassis ; .1 speed , p.s ., p .b , S3.600 Phon e (6 14) 985 35 94 . I 27 5tp STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDI NG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Currency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade PH. 992-6173 - Blown into Walls & AHics ' ( Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 1969 DODGE Campe r , Spe ci a l. '·• 1on tru ck v 8, 4 sp .. 5600 . Phofi! e 992 526 4 1 28 Jtc 1968 1 TON Fo rd , F lat bed. V 8, auto .• t ransm issiOn . $750 . Phone ( 614) 985 3594 . 1 27 5tp COU NTRY Mobile Hom e Par k. Rt . J3 , ten mi tes north of Pomeroy . Large to t s w i th concrete patios. sidewalks, runn ers and off stree -t p arkj ng Phone 997 7479 12 31 tf c ' Help Wanted p.m-: C HEV Y '• ton .1 w heel dr ive · p ic kup n at ,1 r'Ce o t tnc'ory w.n r il nly Ch rc}o. •his befor e you buy ,, n ew nn e Pll on c <l i ter '1 p m or on w~clo.,ends . 991 J 196 I 9 i fc 11 9 t fc SEW IN G ot at t 1<.mas. ar.e sses f or all ot:caslo ns , s tac k s. St1i rt s, new born laye lles, curtains , drapes . Phone 99'1 30~5 and ask for Doroth y . 1 27 61( 1969 CHEVELLE 396 , 4 sp ., 4 elev en gears . positive traction , ex.,tra parts , S695 Phon e 747 3076 ~It er 6 1 28 6tc ! 97~ 3 A ND 4 - R;M . furnished and unfurnish ed apts . Phon e 99 2 5434 . '. Employment Wanted 1· 12- 1 mo . LARRY WHOBREY Special Rate 1 by Week or Month REWARD tor any in l ormation lead ing lq the r eturn of 7 Western saddles taken fr om th e residence of Robert Wi l son . Plea se phone 992 3621. eveni ngs . 1-26 -6tc Call 992-7537 Pomeroy , Ohio • ••• • • • •• • ••• Blown In sula tion Services Pomerov Office 105 Bunernut 992· llH Formerly W ee d Whol esa le. Featuring ; OetuJC Zerox Copy Ser vi ce, 0 1 f ice Sf.l ppt i es ; MimeogrOJph Supplies , lar gest selection of we d d ing .supp l ies in South ea ste rn Ohio . Th e Print Shop Complet e ( Stil! in busin ess in Middl epor tl 128 2rno . Kuhl Cake Decor Oar.k maroon finish , blk . b ucket vinyl seats, radio, V-8 engtne , automatic . power steering. good tires. a sportsman 's dream . Rooms, SS.OO up Lost 16295 • • FREE ESTIMATES Quality Print Shop Ltcense d baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected Slicker 17300.00 . SALE PRICE 16295. 12 21 4 48 22 18 3 WI LL GIVE 1\W/\Y 6puppiei, FREE ZER bt'CI Phone 992 21 19 4 A6 -~ mates . I female . 56 16. Canadian Th oro uqhbred H einz 57 . Catt I 21 ,6fp w. l T Pts. 949 2673 betw een 6 a m , ant.l Winnipeg 33 . 17 0 -·--66· 11 noon , Quebec 29 16 2 60 I 27 lip B EU 'cir·~.:~.s cr . ma 11rc !.s e o . Ca lg;uy 25 19 2 52 ':! al t::.m mapt e, f inish , ~ood Edmonton 18 JO 1 38 A KC Irish Se ller , 7 mon ths condition . Wanl $200. Phone Toron to 15 28 3 992 5833 . 33 old Phone 992 7030. x Ottawa 14 26 I 29 I 23 -4t p 1 27 Si c , x Team d isbanded Monday's Rnulh 8 r~ E E to good home . Male ;..;; ·I q I ~ N d \.·'ot \jl r ~'!!n•n I No games scheduled J dog . • . kus.sian Wolfhound , tra c k '•1Pl' am lm rr1di o 11 Tucsda v's Games 8o)(er Good with combination . "aluncc S9H.60 Cin cinna ti at Quebec or term s. C~ll 991 396 S child ren . Phone 992 2649 . Edmonton at Toronto I 27 3tc 1 ~ r rc PhOen ix at san Diego " 12695 Dark red . s imu la ted wood tr im , 3 seat , fu ll y equ ipped with every Chev . option, .. low miles , ne w titl e boss' s wife car . ' P A R A SOL Boutiqu e an nounces · P er manent Sp eci a l s ! Un ip erm , r eg . t?O, now $17 .50 ; R eg . $17 .50. now SI S, R eg . $ 15, now $13.50. Specia l s from Jan 20 1h thru 3 1st Lo cated next Jo Skate A Way Rol l er Rink . Op en Tues l hru Sal urday . Ph one (61-0 985 4141 . Owner : Sand ra ( Tru sse ll J K ern5 . I I!! 12t c Saturday, Jan . 24, 19-76 Feeder Steer s {400-800 lbs .) 25-31.75; Feeder He ifer s 1400 Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order f in ish. good tires , radi o , real economy . Book Value Pri ce 52875 .00 - Clei'rance . ~5 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads pa id w i lhin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY i:l 00 l or 50 word min imum Ea c h a dd i t io n a l word 3 cents BLIND ADS 1\ dd i t.io nat 25c Charge per ll dvert 1S!! ment OFFICE HOURS 8· JO a . m . to 5: 00 p . - m . Daily . 8 · Joa m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . PERM A N E NT Waves Sa te fo r n ext :;> w eeks . Fashion Beauty , ttl' ;• E . Se cond Sr. I 28 41p Business Services Loc~l 1 owner, a u tomati c, blk . vinyl int. tr im , silver ?6 cen ts pe r word Si K co n sccu t ,vc inscr!io n's 700 lbs . I. 22:50·18.25; Slaughter PHONE _ _ __ 1974 OAT5UN 710CPE . th re e Notice -----------. Pomeroy QUALlll Motor Co. M in imum Charge $ 1 oo l.t X em- - -- -@ 2 SIGNS OF Fo.r Wa!lf Ad Serv ice 5 ren ts pe r word one inse rtion ~==·==-=~-::::::~·:::;-~r-.,_~~LJ~~·:•!"!"•:•~ted by the abo"e cartoon. Lr_...,_ •~1111.:._ "".:._ ""-.JI ''(X I XJ-0-[ L J" r ...,.. r~h y' • ' Correct ions RATES u Auto Sales -· ·· W1ll be accepted unt i l 9 a m . ~:- -- '{iJ'~~~"?r;, · , ) I I JNSO UC \- - .1. 011 - "-, . Auto Sales fo r Day o t P ublic a tion . REGULATIONS The P ub lish er reser ..,.es the r rrJIII •n l"dl! or r eiN. I nnv ads 1 deemed ob tectionat . Th e publi s h t' r will no t llt> 1 responsible lo r more than on e incorrect insert ion ~ ..__ _ ~ - ~• •) A g::~ t ~~'em ~~,~~~.~£~noo,,:l:.~,. aee~m .., ..::::- R OEAOLINES Q ] [j R 1N~ . . 1 OONES I [ R 15 Rutland I. • SHOP THE SHACK ' FOR ANY ANTENNA NEED PLUS HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES AT OUR FAMOUS LOW PRICES! Aadi'o Shack ~n!r o du ced •.I S lamo11S to w-cos t Real• slrc CB l•nc m 1960 and has been a worl d leader tn C1 t1zens Band tor 16 years While some o f Rea listic s 16 radios lma'f. be in,shorl ~ upptv allimes it'l l be worlh vour whtle to WAI T FOR 'RtAll S'r'IC (It you ha11e to) an d avoid th e 11assle and' probl erils q l de~l ing .yt.ith Slorc lt and Brand X We also make 01 11' ow n A.r t: h.!r l ind of 'CB an!ennas, . c rystals . coax cables and accessom:s . Th ese are m la1rly good supply toda y Aeallsllc CB IS sold and serv •c ed ONL '( bv Aadro Shack 1n our ove t 4000 shops tn ttHl USA ;tnd Canact<1 Buy !ro m a really qualified spec•at•sl - yo11 r tr~encl \v ne 1ght>o rllood Aad10 Shack BARGAIN-PRICED REALISTIC AM-FM '2 14-CHANNEL RECEIVER .,~;";, 129~~ Exceptionally low pnce on ou r QTA-720 puts the rea l ism of 4-chan nel w ithin your reacht Tape inputs/o utputs. tuning meter . headphone jacks. Genuin e walnut veneer case . '' 1 WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I SAVE :I 50°L ON YOUR SElgND REALISTIC FAIL-SAFE LIFETIME TUBE! , Guaranteed to Last As Long As Your Set Or We Replace Them FRE I 1 BUY ONE TUBE 1 AI Our Regular Low Price I GET A SECON Of Your Choice at I I 1/2 PRICE! I I I Offer Good on Any Tube in Stock at I I Parli cipaling Radio Shack Stores & Dealers ------------J ' ' ' GALLIPOtiS REFRESHINGLY ROOMY ~ • rli ce BPs .. 1 batha , nice la rge kitchen. Mo1t •t•ms •t•o •va11able at Radio St1ac::k Oeal•rs Look for -thi• In yovr "'11' n~uihborhQO~ part basement with rec . R . 1 . .1 ~ l::.l ' Hrw .. llome. lus t finished , rt:modl!ting , Safem !> t ., Rutland . Phone :'42 2306 after- 4 P.m . or see Milo e Hutchison . · 9 2J lie tary~ e n c losed patio , garage , NOT VERY OLD . SJO,IIOO . fH~ SIG N OF KNOW HC'W IS HERE - LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . nl 2259or .,. 2561 -, RADIO SHACI< PRICES ON AVl:RAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS TH~N 1% SINCE JULY, 1974! $8.500. Hot wa ter heal , I I I I I I I fl A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY SILVER 'BRIDGE PLAZA • ' PRICES MAY VAR Y AT IN DIVIDUAL STORES �JG The D<lil~ St•ntJrwl. Muhllt'J1tlri -Pnllwru.' . 0 ,, Wl>t.ln,·sd.iy . .J,;m. 28 . J ~Ii'li VL•trrans l\ll'moriallfo!lpital Porncruy , and J a n. 28, .a .son Kennedy . Mtddlepo r t; Gladys Goulding , New Haven. DISCHARGES -- Leola Kcck , Mary T homp so n, Frances Swartz . Myr tl e Dm·st, Charles Can ter, Paul Burn s, Lo ui se Hawkin sJ Pearl Dar st. Wanda Imboden. Oto Johnson. Pleasa nt \'alley Hospital DIS CHARGES - Helen Andrews, Donald Workman, Juhn E win g, Frances Tygrett, Mrs. Edward Hus se lt , Barbara HcHt , Albe r t Steven s, Stephen Show, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Varian . Clifton; Mrs. Clifford l.eport, Mrs . Paul Bush, both of Hende rso n: Floyd McMillin. Hartford; Mr s. Robert Wilcox. Chill icothe ; Robert Chee s eman , dau g ht e r, Chester. Births - Jan . 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Larry Vance, MEIGS THEATRE \ Putney, Eloise Rea, Mrs. James Reed and son, Jeffrey Rife , Karen Riggs, Richard Rogers , Carolyn Salser , Ba rb ara Schraaer , Mary Scurlock, Mrs. Nelson Sharp and son , Thoma s Sh arp , Me li.nd a Sin gleton, Clyde Stollings , Patricia VanMatre, COACH MARY J ANE DEELEY TELJ.B Ute girls how Larry Morrison Gym when Meigs downed Federal Hocking 74to 52. w play Ute second baH of action Monday night at Marmtha Ve nnar i, J a mes Willis, Lu!Ha Wise. A PPL E DUMPLING GANG daught er , bill in the House Utilities Committee. Rep. William E. Hinig, DNew Philadelphia, chainnan of the committee , surprised everyone when he ordered the bill pending befor e his tlle chairma n.'' Hinig did not give any reasons behind his move, and would not elaborate on the ·hal t of the bill 's s teady movement for the last two weeks in his committee. Margaret Curtis • Com pl ete ho me la undry just 24" wi de • Family-si:Ze ce~ p ac ity • 4-positi on Wat er Tempera tu re Sel.ecto r died on Tuesday Miss Margarel .C. Curtis, 86 of Rutland Rd., Middleport, di ed Tuesda y evening at Ve te rans Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. II, 1890, she was the daughter of the late Owen P. and Martha Hysell Curtis. • Au toniati c; Dry Cycle She was a lso preceded in Now Only death by a sister, Martha, and a bro ther, James. Surviving a r e a s is te r , Sa r a h P a trici a Cur tis, BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPOIU,·OHIO Middleport; a niece, Mrs. Margaret Staggs, in Florida. Fun eral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Hearl Church with Fr. Pa ul Welton offi ci atin g. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coa ts Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Thu rsday . Rosary services will be held at the fun eral hom e at 7 p.m. Thursday. ,---------------------------------------· · I 1 l TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE ! BUY ONE $1.95 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINN.ER- l. l l I l WITH .COUPON l I I l l l I l l I l I I l I I l I l l l l I l l l I l I I I • l WojtanOwski a nd former PubHc Utilities Commission of Ohio Chairman Henry Eckhart were circulating a petition in the committee room Tuesday to genera te the required 31.7,000 signatures of qualified voters to place the were contingent on " working proposed measW'e on the out a compromise with the ba llot. ' Wojtanowski was collecting utility industry." Neither Wojtanowski nor signatures on his petit ion in utility industry re pr~se n ­ the cQmmittee hea ring room ta lives could 'estima te the minutes before Hinig a n- More tourist infonnation . centers urged News •• in Briefs tennial year . On The economic effec t of· TICs is dramatic. About one out of ten cars will slop in a regioo becau.se of a TIC. Each stop helps local business because tra velers ~--·--·--~~-~cc.uP40Ni-ciOvvi' I Visit the Colonel and get a free dinner. You buy one ·1 and get the second one free. Each Dinner Box 1 conta ins three pieces of finger lickin ' good Ken - I lucky Fried Chicken, potatoes and gravy , slaw, and I l I I a roll NO SUBSTITUTIONS Offer Good Wed., Jan . 28 and Thur., Jan. 29 Only l l I 1--~---------- ------7-------------~-· It's A Great Day For . . KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE · · POMEkOY, OHIO Ohio osteopaths give $103..000 to OU-COM in Ohiu studen ts and $2.550 for COLUMBUS - The Ohio additi ona l tra ining nounced his decision to wait Osteopathic Foun dation has os teopathiC ma n ip1,1la tion, o ut -o f -s t ate s t u d en t s. "at least a week" before any · a warded two gran ts totaling which is based on Ute total Recipien ts of the Foundati on furl het hear in gs on the $1 03,000 to the new Ohio interre la tionsh ip of lhl! !:ithol e~rs hi ps will . be deterlegislation . · mined by OU-COM 's ·Un ive rs ity Co ll ege · of vari ous body systems. The bill substitutes a "fair Osteopathic Medk ine 1OUIn addition, ne ar ly 75 Sch olars hip Advi s ory value" method in place .of the COM I in Athens . percent of all D.O.s go into Commtttee . . reconstruction cost rlew forThe bill ' to 'establish an The grants include $5:!,000 genera l practice, while only ac tions Tuesday . mula now used by the utility for the purc hase of i7 percen t of the graduating os t..opathic college in Oh io The bill , as ori gi nally industry. The formula also microsco pes and other M.D.s c hoose fam il y prac tice Was origi nally introduced as dra fted by Wojtanowski , allows utilities to figure into la boratory equipme nt as well as their careers.· H.B. 229 in the Ohio House of r e'pealed the ''reconstruction their ra te base the cost of as $50,000 for the purchase of Ki nds vatter announ ced Representatives in Janua ry· cost new" formula used by constru cHon n ow unde r way, scientific books, jour nals and that the Foundation also will 1!175 by State RepresenU!tive utilities and replaced it with provided the new facilities refere nce publications for I he a ward fo ur schola rshi ps per Tum Fries ( D-Dayton) . an nm:igina l cost '' formula. come "on line" within three university library. In ad· cl<:t ss to cover tuition for the An ame nded . ver s ion But in cqmmittee hearings ye ars . dlti on, the Foundation has college. The scholarships - passed the Oh io House by a ·last week , a mendme nts were also established a scholarship wh ich will total 16 when the nwrgin of 90 l.o 4 arid later adopted to allo w several p'rog r a m to assist needy fi rs t four. classes are enrolled passed the Senate on J uly 28 other factors to be included in students . - will be based on financia l by a vote of 24 to 6. The bill the rate base, upon whi ch Acco rding to Chr is H. need as we ll as th e was s i,l:!ned by Guve rn or utility ra tes for homeowners Kind sva t.t er , exc eu tive ·qualifications of the can- Jat.n es A. Hh tides in August . and industries are deter di rec tor of th e Ohio dtdales. a nd became effecti ve mined. Os teopathic Assoc iati on OU-COM will accept' 24 November 17, 1975. Those amendments ca used tOOA), the money for the students in its fi rs t class to Acting Dean of the n e ~ Wojtanowski lo abandon his Foundation comes from a begin in September 1976 . ' medical college is Gerald A . CAMBRIDGE, Ohio bill and join in a drive to $250 assessment on each of Tuition is $1,350 per year for Faverm an, Ph . D. Symbols of the new emphasis th e assoc ia tion 's l ,U 21 on tourism in m ideast and OHIOANS VOTE southeas t Ohi o are th e members . The i:ISScssment WASHI NGTON (UPI ) was unan imously a pproved The vote by which the House, Tourist Inform a tion Cen ters by the OOA's House of on a 323 to 99 roll call, opening in the region. How to open and opera te a De leg ates las t .Ju ne to Tuesday passed and sent to COLUMBUS - F INDINGS FOR RECOVER Y totaling the White Houes a $112 billion Tourist [nformation Center · provide support for Ohio 's firsl college of osteopathic $4 334 were announced Tuesday by state Auditor Thomas E. will be discussed ala meeting Defense Appropriations bill medici ne . Fe'rgu son as the result of an audit of the Fairfield County conta inin g a cla use that sponsored by th e Buckeye " These grants represent · Welfare Department, covering the pe riod from Jan. I, 1972, Tourist Co un cil a t ·I p.m. would ban mHitary aid w the professioh 's commitment through March 31, !975. Tuesday, Februau 3, in the . .. Angola . to OU-COM," sa id Kinds· Th e findings, representing a cash defr ctt~ were made Ohio Pow er Co mpany Voting for were 251 Demovatter . ''Theassessffient is an against former county W elfare Director . Wtlbam Lowry, mee ting room , 136 South 9th crats and 72 Republicans. Wlprecedented ac tion by a n Director Donald Dowell and county commtsstoners Rtchard St. , Cambridge. Voling aga inst were 30 Ohio profession to help Brandl Donald Kuffman and James Mills . The cash defictt An yo ne interested in Democrats and 69 . support the trainin g of its own resulted from failure of lhe department to deposit alimony and opening and operatin g a Republicans. support checks in the count y treasury. Ohio , 8 Democrats, 15 Tourist Informa tion Cen ter is students.' ' The United States has two invi ted. All Chamber of Republicans co mpl ete sc hoo ls of CINCINNATI - THE PROCfER & GA MBLE CO .. a · Democrats for: Ashley , Commer ce executives in the me di ci ne, osteo pathic a nd world-wide producer of household products, made nea rly $192 l!kounty Buckeye Tourist Carney, Hays, Mottl , Seiberling, James Stanton, Cow1eil region have been all opath ic. Os t eopathi c million in the last six months. Company offi cia ls Tuesday colleges award the deg ree reported an 11 per cent increase in earnings on a sa les boost of invited. Stokes, Vanik. D.O., all opa thi c colleges 5 per cent during the last-half of 1975. ln 1974 there were no Republicans for: Brown, · P&G headquartered here, manufactures and markets ClanCy, Guyer , Harsha , Touris t Information Centers award the degree M.D. Bot.h M.D.s and D.O.s are dozens ~f household products like Pringles pota to chips, Milicr, Mosher, Regula, J . ITIC J operating within the fully licensed to practice Charmin toilet paper, Folger's coffee , Crest toothpaste, Jif rnicleast a nd southeast Ohio William Slanton, Whalen, region . In the entire state medi cine and surgery , and peanut butter and Ivory soap. Net earnings forth~ last haH of Wylie. Republica ns against : Ash- there were only three in bo th utilize all .a ccepted 1975 were $191.9 million, im increase of 11 per cent from ~ar­ nings of $173.4 million the same slx months of 1974. Earnings brook, Devine , Gradison. opera tion . In 1975 Tourist methods of diagnosis and treatm ent . The ma jor per share jumped from $2.11 to $2.33. Infor rriati on Ce nte rs were Kindness, Latta . _opened in Cambridge, distinction is that D.O.s have Marietta, 'Zanesville, and St . Clairsville . The Buckeye Tourist Council hopes to see several more open in the region during this Bicen- INTEREST L-------• GALLIPOLIS UNIT AT WORK ·- Gallipolis firemen brought their ladder truck to the scene to get water on the roof of Stiffler 's Department Store. Even so, the fire would not abate. ! I I of a me ndments l GET THE SECOND ONE- I l l l Pomeroy is cleaning up ! effect of the proposed bill on homeown er and industry utility bills. That development, as well as hundreds of lett er s pouring . into legislators' offices against Ute bill, figured into Hir\ig 's later date "to be specified by Frigidaire Laundry Center rtood l<lcked onto the leg islation last week prompted llinlg's stop to the bill. But Rep . Dennis J . Wojtnowski, D-Willoughby Park, sponsor of the bill, said further hearings on the bill to further hearings on a con trove rsia l utility ra te base, committee to be "ca rried over" and considered a t a ! a amendment appare ntly were behind Tuesday's abrupt halt WANT AD WAY Show Sta rts 7: 00p.m . will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom . Utility industry lobbyists change the rate-base formula sa id they thought poo r through an amendment to the drafting of the bill caused by state constitution. By J. R. KIMMINS COLU MBUS (UP! ) Sloppy committee work and a dri ve to take the issue directly to the people with aJ EVERYBODY Shops the It Di sney's evening . Graveside services Rate base issue may come to statewide vote in Ohio (Births, Jan. 271 Mr . and Mrs . Ronal d Conger, son, \Vellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, daug hter, Crown Ci ty; Mr. an d Mrs. Danny Mi sse n, daugh ter, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ·Rainey, propose d con s titu t ional! FRI. THRU . TU E S. We~ Fisher , W. Dona ld Galloway, Eva Gilmore, Cindy Grin· stead, Kelsey Henry, Gail Layton , Helen Litch fi el d, Bertha Martin, Myr tle Marlin, Pa ul Montgomery, Marie Moria rty, Lo uis Na nce, Sa ndra ., orie sist.!r. Mrs. Katherine Sickles, West Jefferson, Ohio ; five grandchildren , She was a member of the Order of Bast.!rn Star, Ladies Shrine, Colwnbus and the Nitro Moose Club. Funeral serv ices will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Blue Ridge Funeral Home, Beckley, W. Va . The body will be brough t to the Ewing Funera l Home Thursday afternoon with calling hours to be fr om 6 to 9 Thursday Harold Doug las , Carolyn James Ros~. Gallipolis. • ~ one stepson, Larry, Chester ; son 1 Gallipolis ; Mr, and Mrs. TONIT E THRU T HUR S. JA N. 18 -29 NOT OPEN ....-- She is survived by her- Barke r. Rowena Barnhart, Melissa Norris, \1\\\l\ J husband, Denver 0 . Curtis ; son, Keith of Charleston ; daught.!r, Cindy, at home; Raymond Boothe, Sleve n Buzzard , Mrs. Edward cai n and daughter, Mary Deer, Morri s, Wa lter . .. Belt.! J . Curtis. 5(), of Rt . I, Mount Hope, W. Va ., died Tuesday at the Char leston, W. Va . Memorial Hospital . She was the daught..r of the late William and Evelyn White. ADMISSIONS ~ 11aleigh to Mr . and Mrs. Wtlham Sayre . New Haven ; Henry Switb , Point Pleasant , and a Roney. Sr.. New Haven ; son to Mr . and Mrs. Btlly Jesse Bush , Long Bottom : Nibert, point Plea sant. Grace Beabout, Middleport ; Holzer Medica l Center Dennis Utile, Cli ft on; Virgil t Discharges, Jan. 271 Hudson. Pomeroy; 11onald Hilda Bailes, Thelma Dailey, Pomeroy ; Ja ck Sn1ith , Middlepor t ; William Super Savings! Bargain Days in Area Stores Friday, Saturday Bette Curtis . died Tuesday HOSPITAL NEWS I ·---------------------------------------- '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term NIM!y chry lnlenrll-lly If withdrawn before mllwtty chrtt. MeilsCcLBim ·...@ and tourists purchase gas, . food, lodging, and recreation services. . Sponsoring the development of Tourist Information · Centers ls only one of many promotions of the Buckrye Tourist Council. At present it is promoting Ibis part of Ohio at eight travel shows, such as in Pittsburgh, Colwnbus, and Cleveland. II has also developed a . regional brochure, a ser ies of radio commercials, and features for national publications. · . Anyone interested in further information abou'. the Tuurist Information Center mcc!i ng or about the Buckeye Touris l Cuuncil should write wthe Counci l at 853 Wheeling Ave., !Un . 211:1, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. Elberfelds In Pomeroy BE SURE TO READ OUR AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER ' TOMORROW EVENING FOR SHOPPING NEWS ABOUT BARGAIN DAYS IN POMEROY FRIDAY AND SAtuRDAY, JAN. 30 tnd 31 Elberfelds In ·Pomerov Mrs. Ueri Walton, above, employe of tbe Meigs County Branch of Ute Atbens County Savings and Loan Co., braved cold weather wiUt her coffee urn Wednesday morning to provide hot coffee for firemen on Ute battle line fighting the Stiffler Department Store fire close by. A canteen was also set up inside Ute firm . CENTE R, ABOVE ; LOOKING UPRIVER PAST Ute Main St. entrance to Stiffler 's Swre, at the height of the fire fight Utat took eight hours Wednesday w win, firemen weren't sure whether or not Utey could save tbe lower business block. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar had nothing but praise for Ute help given by every available fireman In the area. ABOVE, AT RIGHT, THIS scene is of behind the Warner Barber Shop on W. Second St. about 10:35 a. m. Wednesday as flames spread from the rear of Stiffler's Ollpurtment StQre into wall4o"wit ll structures adjoining . 'i·.J V;:;::::-: ·::·:· ;:·:::·i·; : :::J i;i;/;\l -:·· By United PresoiDiei'JIIItloaal .·.: DETROIT - PARENTS, POLICE AND SCHOOL officials had geared up for probloma,·but alter three days of a courtordered busitlg lntegralidli 'plan, awehenslon had turned to prtde. By Wednesday, attendance at the city's public schools Ute fifUt largest system In Ute nation and Ute largest In which busing bas bee n implemented - was at normal levels. "l am overwhelmingly pleased that Ute overwhelming majority of parents are cooperating beautifully and are sending their children to school," said Dr. Arthur Jefferson, school superintendent. . "That includes bla~k and while parents ." However,· pockets oi resistance !'l'mained. Absenteeism was double Ute citywide rate at previously all black schools whe re students from all while neighborhoods on Ute Nortbeast and Southwest Side of the city were heJne sent. WASIIINGTON - MAYORS FRO]If 125 cities open tbeir midwinter meeting today, with most efforts geared at lobbying Ute Whit.. House and capitol Hill for enactment of public employment and revenue sharing legislation. The schedule includes meetings with President Ford and administration leaders,and the House Democratic leadership. Among wpics earmarked for prime discussion are a public works anti-recession bill to authorize fund!! for cities with high unemployment, and other measures for public and private programs aimed a t stimulating Ute economy. . The mayors also want reenactment of general revenue sharing. CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WITH TilE THREAT of an additlooal state tax this year hanging over Its head, tbe West Virginia coal industry ls bringing out last year's ledger books to battle arguments it should pay more tax dollars. Edwin K. Wiles, president of the West Virginia Coal AMociatlon, released figures Wednesday that show the coal Industry paid more than $103 million· In business and occupation severance taxes for 1975. "Coal, Uterefore, paid more than a third of the total B&O • e VOL XXVII NO. 202 . en tine a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 . PRICE FI FTEEN CENTS -· Losses by fire to top $500,000 By Bob Hoeflich Losses are expected to run Pomeroy firemen on tbe seene through the night and Ibis at least a half million dollars m'orniug guarded against a new outbreak of flames from and probably will exceed that smouldering embers In tb e Stiffler Store and adjoining fi gure considerably as the buildings .. result of a fire which struck Court, Main and Second Sis. around lhe an!a of the Ore in the Stiffler Department Store . the lower business block are blocked off from traffic, which Is in the lower block of down· being routed east-west along tbe river through the parklug town Pomeroy early Wedlots. ACcess to uptown last night was also being routed over nesday morning. Mulberry Ave ., east on Seeond to Sycamore, thence to East The four floors or the Main . ' Stiffle.r Store, with entrances on three different stree ts of Pomeroy's new wate r system the town , were complet.!ly would have burned . He ex pressed thanks on. with its 500;000 gallon storage gutted with all merchandise being destroyed by the fire. behalf of his department. The tan k a t nearby Breezy The Pomeroy Fire ae rial ladder trucks of Heights. The new system Department answered a call Gallipolis and Ripley were weri t into oper a tion only io the store at 7:02 a. m. illvaluable in fi ghting the fire about three months ago. It Wednesday when the blaze which was fanned at time by provided the fire departwas reported by two men who high winds. Firemen battled ments with plenty of water noticed the fire wt. ~ n they Ihe bl aze in bi Iter co ld . and pressure with which w fight the fire . The aerial pa!'Sed by the Second St. wea ther . Chief Legar said when the ladder trucks of Ripley and entran ce of the bus in ess· P om e r oy De p a r t men t Gallipolis pumped water establishment. · Middlepor t, Racine, and arri ved on the scene, it a p- from the Ohio River. BLACK SMO.KE rolled skyward as the Stiffler Store fire raged near out of control Fortunately, there were no Syracuse Fire Departments peared a t first that the blaze Wednesday morning. Noone, miraculously, was seriously 'injured although several firemen soon joined the Pomeroy co uld be brou gh_t under major injuries in the blaze suffel'l'd lacerations. · department in fighlin g the c.on trol. However, he said the which was one of the worst in fire. An aerial ladder truck fire seemed to sweep through the village in many years. the struc ture, ge tting com- Several firemen suffered cut was s ummon ed fr om Fred Morrow, manager of Wlder control in the afternoon Gallipolis. The fire continued plet..ly out of control. Stif· hands and se v e ral were fr om the fire area downr ive r by smoke. to the Jones Boys. This left Ute local Ohio Power Co., sent a nd some were still mopping out of control and Rutland, fl er 's has three e ntra nces , overc ome Ripley, W. Va., and New one on Second St. , one on However, all stayed in the Ute lower part of the com- for two crews from Por ts- up later Wedn esda y night. munity without power. As a mouth to come to Pomer oy to Power was restored to Ohio Haven, W. Va. Departments Cour t St. , and one on West fire fight. Electricity of the Ohio resul t homes with furnaces assis t In ge tting power Power customers about 3;25 arrived to help. Personnel Main St. Firemen of the a rea were Power Co. was off completely operating by electrically restor ed when it was sa fe for p.m. from Nelsonville and Athens The blaze spread to th ~ Fire Departments also came. at a ll of the e ntra nces at one time in the town and controlled thermostats went firemen. (Continued on page 2) Firemen brought Ute blaze Pom eroy Fire Chi ef fi ghtin g the blaze which in was. then shut off ·partially cold. Charles Legar sa id that time spread to other nearby without the tremendous help s truc tures. Other busi nesses received fr om a rea fire near the Stiffler building departments, the entire block vacated their structures. Credit.!d with being a big . assist in bringin g the fire under control finally, too, was . Planning group ·wants Evelyn Oark $400,000 block grant A bl ock grant of $400,000 in federal funds for four projects in Meigs county will be sought by · the Meigs Coun ly Regional Planning Commission. Mee ting Tuesday evening a t the Farmers Bank . Buildi qg, th e commiss ion hea rd C. E. Blakeslee , executive director, outline lhe dates when the several phases of the block grant application are to be completed . Included in the projects of Ute application is $105 ,000 for : rura l house numbering ; $80,iioo for Community Action Agency's house rehabilitalioo project; $200,000 for access roads to county property near the former Children 's Home on Mulberry Ave ., and $15,000 ror a consultant to study the capital improv e men t capa bilities of the county, Blakeslee poin t.!d out also Ural villages of the county can apply for block grants qn projects In the next four year period. Mrs. Elean or Thomas , executive dire ctor of the Meigs County Council on Aging, reported that she has been meeting along with county cQmmissioners With architects on plans for a se nior citize ns center building which tenta tively will be located on Mulberry in Pomeroy . Heights Residents of Pomeroy are hopeful to · receive a grant which would make the moneys for the center adequate for a community center and a senior citizens cenwr . ll was again brought out at the meeting there is considera bl e interest In the establishment of a nursing home in Ut-. county. Meeting dates of the commission were hegins tenn on changed w the third Monday of each month at 3 p. m. to coincide with meetings of the county commissionersso that Mrs. Evelyn Clark of Ute commissioners ca n · at· Pomeroy Tuesday will tend planning commission become tbe first womWt to meetings later in the day. The . serve pn the Meigs County next meeting was se t for Board of Elections. March. ·A Republican, Mrs. Clark The commission authorized was recently named by the Blakeslee to proceed with Meigs County Centra.! establishment of a housing . Committe e to fill the assistance plan by Jennings remainder of the unexpired and Associat.!s of Columbus. wrm of Jam~s Quivey who The plan will ~se fi gures resigned recently. Mrs. Clark compiled ~uring the past has been given her oath of year on housing in Mid- office and will attend her first dleport, Rutland and town- meeting next Tuesday to ships or the county. Such a · complete Quivey's term. plan will be required if the She has also been block loan grant application recommended for a four year pr ogresses thr ough its t.!rm to the board as ~s Mrs. required stages. Blakes lee Jean Blazewiez, a Democrat, was authorized to sp•·nd a by t.Qe central committee of maximwn of $300 in getting her party. Both ladies are Jennings and Associates to expected to begin full four work up the housing yea r terlrul on the board in Conllnued on pagt 11 March. hoard Tuesday _..,..,_ ,, . . f" I . EIGHT HOURS AFI'ER 'l1IE FIRE was detect..d by ch>.nce passersby at 7:02 Wednesday, the Stifflpr store' fire finally was brought under control. This is ' ·ene on .. Main St. wiUt the Gallipolis ladder truck in operation getting wawr on the roofs of burning buildings. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 28, 1976 curtis white