https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b5b471dd3537303ff5c8a093214c71f.pdf f03126edc5e19fdfd202467cfd866716 PDF Text Text Carter joins Leadingham's Gallia agency Seven indicted in B&E of phartnacy for drugs GAI.I.IPOI.IS - .l Men·l!l ' iliJ Till l .cHdmghtUII Ht·~t l f.:stdl t• <'Hl tl Jni:i uJanct· Agent;y , lncatt•tl cJI 512 Second Ave. , oiiTOnhn g I() WJihs (',Jrfl'l IS llUW .tSSOt ' W!t•tJ y, NUMEROUS qut'~hons were .tsk('d by cont-erned c1ty Willer customers dunng Wednesday's monthly meetmg of the c:tt lhpolis C'tt~· t'omnuss10n . One of the fmal questions was ~ uhmitted b\' For l l'Sl Burrle n, Sr It \\ ti S " HO\\ many of you l1erP tonight ''ouid lww ltked to h;:we been m Mr Mills' shoes ~ " Hord~' l was 1cfC'rrmg to Ct ty Mm•ctger H1chard T dJlt'k ) Mills, \\ho is .L(m ng all out to he lp get the Old French f'lt \ bark on a ~ ouncl fn\ancial basts I ·H APPHOX IMATEI.Y 60 rcs1dents were on hctiHI We were p1o ud the wil~ mdJvtdua ls conductl"<i tllemsel\•es lt was a far cry fr om tl sumlar sesswn held in the same building last spring l>t•fore M1lls .1 ssmnecl (·omma nd of ctty opernuons MILL..~. ,ts !)ome rcnmt ked after the rneetmg, ·was we ll prepared fur .m unpleasant ta sk of askmg for an mcrease m wat er rates .. It was Galhpolis f1rst water ra te mcrease request s1nce Jan 1. 1960 +1-' ~ll l.LS ho~d to start from the bottom of the barrel. He hopes t'1 work his WflV to the top m order to turn thmgs around for ti.lllipohs. A~ he stated ea1 lier th1s year, it's gomg to take lots of tune and cooperatJort from everybody to get the job done, bul he feel s tt e;m be done In etght short months. Mtlls has put a stop to many thmgs wluch were causing headaches for n e Hrl~ everybody He conducts himself m a busmess manner not seen !let e m severa l years We believe he' ll get the job ncr-mnplt shed He hHS unhnng energy and versatile abili ties. -H -1 ONE of M1lls' greatest assets, we feel, 1s Ins abtll ty to mmmumcate \\ 1th peopl e He may be blunt at tunes There are ltmes when be doesn't know the answer to a problem. But he ldkes tune to fmd the answer , and that's somethmg which has pleased residents durmg the past feVt months Keep up the I.t•admgham, Broker Ca rt er has spen t Ius hfe m Gcdlla Co un ty except for set v1ec m World War II . 11 wst of whc1h wu s an the So uth Sea Is lands and Aus tralia After Ius di scharge from SCI'\'I C:(I he \\ <Js employed as a IJ.arl>er at Glassburn's Burber Shop fm five years but for the pa st 25 years he has operated a dmry farm w1th hts w1fe , M<-~rg u eJate , and two sons, Davrd and Grego ry , Wclinut Twp . CCi rt er ha s se rved 1n on st•veJa! farrn -tJ nented boards In C'Iudm g the Farm Bureau F'cder·ation Board , nme years il COBA director and as repre sentativ e for Ga llia County. as a member of th e Gal ha Sml and Water Con- .I. ' .J. MERRIJ. CARTER servatmn Board, and <J!l a director o£lhe local Farmers' Horne Ad ministration . He has recently completed s tudies 1n real estate a t Rw Gr an de Co ll e ~e mc ludmg courses ul real es tate Jaw, appra~ sa l , finance and real estate prmc1ples and pracll ces . Ca rter's famili arJty w1th Gallta County will be uf value to lhe publt~ said Leadingham. PO INT P I.Jo:ASA NT Only Pun n and Paerce are lndu·tments were handed m Jail at this lime. 'l'he other d<,wn Thun1u y Hgamst seven fuur had pCJsted bund shortly persuns tn connection w1th e:tftcr Ihey were .arrested a nd Ihe burglarr la>l Dec. 10 of char~ed by l01w enforceme nt the V1llage Pharmacy of New .tgenl'les . Haven by the MHsun Coun ty II was Ponn and Plerte who Grand Jury Cp J I. F1tzwatcr and S1x of the seven were felony Shenff ~~ lvm " Pe te" Wedge counts, one a misdemeanor br r1ughl ba ck lo West Four md1 cted for the Vir~mta from Flond<J when fclumuus breaking and en. they waived exlradahon in tering of the pili! I macy " ere Jan uary P<:~mela .lea n Pclry, 19, ur :m5 Cilrpcnter Place. New Haven; Rocky L Hall , 24, uf Ew mgton, Ohio; Randall Lindsay Ponn , 18, of Wilke~· v11le , Ohw and Terry Lee Pierce, 18, of Radcliff, Ohio. Donald Wade Peve to, 24, ATHENS Pubhc Millwood , was Indicted for hcanng.s on the an nual Area possess aon uf a controlled Plcw for Programs on Agwg substance w1lh the intent of fur the Buckeye Hill sdelivery , and Larry Hess, 21, Hockmg Va lley Regwnal of New Haven ror dchvery Development DISln d 1 BH· and daspensmt: of a con trolled HVRDD ) w11l be held substance . Tuesday , Feb 17 at th e The misdemeanor count Athens City-County Health was agams l Cunlcy Dav ld Bu1ldmg m lhe 2nd flour Dudley Jr . 22, Mason, for me etin g 1 uum , and un possessiOn of a con trolled Wednesday, Fe b 18 1n the substance. The mdlctrncnt.s co urtr oom of the Nobl e showed the con trolle d su b- County Cour thouse, both m stance was phenobar bital sessiOn from lt a rn . to :l p tn Judge Ju~e Drop ip unemployment 'marvelous' says Ford. candidate for supreme court .Juhn n .Judge, Nw turt, Olnu, JIJ, 1s a t andtddlc for the Supt erne CuUI·t uf Ohw 111 the May Pnmar y ·o..,('lctt1on Edut;<:t led ill Bar bcrtmt lhg h J .• & hool, U mvers 1t y uf Akrun, Ohw Stale College uf Law, Rutgers Umvers1ty Summer Sc hntt l uf Alt:ohul Sluches, and Nalwn~I· College of State JudiCiary 1197:1), he engaged m Ihe pn v<:~te pracllce of law fr nm 19G2 c111d 1967 as a sole .JtJI)(;E J UDGE Hearings on plans for Aging in Athens and Noble Counties al leshmuny w1ll be CJC<:cp tcd . Persons mtcres led m r ev ie\o\ 111g the Pl;tn fi hould contact a to ~:al progr am funde d thro ugh Till e Ill nf th e Old e r Amc n cans t\ ct, or the BH HVHDD offi ce Writt en ,md f !l IN HOSP ITA l. COOLVILI.I-: - M1 s Patty Ju Durs t MC:!ssey IS collflned to Room :ll~N Ca md en Clark Hospital , Parke rsllln g, W Va , where she rs H surgll'Hl pCJiic nl. pra<l1tt oncr and thereafter fr nrn 19(17 to l!l70 as a partner 111 the fmn of Gadanac , Headl<:y , .Judge and Deibe l. Fn•m l%4 until 1967 Judge he! ved a s police prosecu tor ond ad vtsnr fttr tbc Ci ty uf B:tt bertun. In 1%9 .Judge was elected JUdge of the Bar· berf(tll Mun tt ipal Court and 111 )!175 reunvcd an award ft om the Ohw Supreme Cour t f<n supcr wr lttdJ cHtl ser vtce s UP TO AGE SIX- In the 0 through 6 age group, I tor , Sunday in Middleport at the first Miss Majorette of Ohio Valley Pageant were Brooke Amodid, Clarksburg, W. Va ., third, Sherree Boles, Youngstown , first runner up ; Michelle Sylvester, Canton, champion; Debbie Barnett, Willard, second runnerup, and Christy Ann Bennett, Route I, Addison, fourth See Page 2. ''marvelous ." l.()Dfil·. '10 MEET MIDIJJ.EPORT - While Hose l. t ul~c "'Il l meet Wcdncs<.hn .11 l ·m p m at the Middleport l.e ~ ion llall 0 j ~r_; good work, D10k 1 +++ RGCE lVED a letter recenlly from Mrs. Ruth l'fann Root , Toledo. lellmg about her son's hockey achievements Acc01 din g to the Jan 2Bed 1t10n of the Toledo Blade, Mike Root 1s a ftrst-yea1 ho ckey coach a l Bowsher High School. Bowsher IS ru• re nlly m fu·st place tn the Ramsey Dtv1sion of the Northwestern Oh10 H1gh School Hoc key League. Root was born m <lal hpoh~ . He moved to Toledo when he was 6 With h1s new I estdence necll' the Ottawa Rtvel , Root developed lns hockey sk11ls so well that h~ played three varsity seasons for Bowlmg Green State Umversily . He was the only Amencan.born player on d tealll rm ed among: the na uon 's best in h1s JUntor a nd sr mm yea1s -1 -1 -1 MRS. Root sa td she ta ught at Holzer Hospital from 1934 untll l944 She marned Clarence tPmky ) Root Th ey were m the funet al busmess m Chtlhcothe for several years Her children were born a t Holzer Hospital In Gallipolis The Roots moved to Toledo m 1957 + -1 -1 LOOSE NOTES - Galha Academy Htgh School Principal James N M Davts, m one of h1s news releases recently, rettunded area residents of GAHS' educallonal goal It reads · Lea• n about and try lo unders tand the changes that take place Ill tile world, develop ab1hly to adjust to the changing demands of soC'Jety. rlrvPiop an awareness and the ab1hty to adjust to a changmg '\orld and 1ts problem s and develop an understandmg of the past. Identify With the present and have the abthty to meet the future Stan Bahmer, d1stn ct conserva tlomst, m the Galha Sml & Water Conse1vatwn D1stn ct s .Januar~ News Bulletm, dtSCussed agnculture taxes. &t 1d Bahmer " I refer to this subject with much hesitation. Bud Ca rte: and I have developed tables usmg variOus soils m Gallia Cou nty and values established for use with this system . These tables are ava Llable at our offiCes or the a,ud1tor 's office . Smee your taxes have surely gone up, you are looking for a way ro reduce them. This sys tem Will help only a few people m GHl ho County However, sm l maps are needed to make the eva luation of yoUI property va lue otherwise, I must make a faun VISit and delermme land capabtlilles. This IS almost Impossible to do tf many req uests are received. You may wish to cont.act Bud Cat ter at the cou ntyextenswn off tee If you have fur ther questiOns " :::···::::·:·:::·:;:::·:·.::·.;:::·:;.;:::·:.:;:::·:·:::'·!·!·!·!~!·!·!·!·!·!·!·'·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·!·!·!·!·: Pam Vaug han l:kth Vilughan ' Dernarts Ash MMy Boggs C11thy Meadows Par Vaugi1~Hl G lendo Brown Kathy Howar C Tracy Burdette f\;'\arc Ja Holcom b Sally Ca rl e ton Pillty Dyer Tota ls MEIGS STATISTICS FG A FT A RB PF TO TP 9 IJ 60 2 5 18 78 o.o 10 I 2 4 17 o.o 5 0 5 2 03 22 I 0 3 2 23 00 1 3 4 0 04 I 00 3 4 0 4-5 00 5 r 0 8 07 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 2 0 00 00 I 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 1 2 0 or 00 0 0 0 0 18 -47 2-2 29 13 23 38 Carrol K . Snowden Sta te 51 , Ga tttpol1s Phone 446-4290 Hom e 446-4518 "Seemefor allyourf~ insurance Deeds~-----.. POMEROY - Saturday IS St. Valentine's Day - a time for hearts and flowers If you can't manage the hearts and flowers, say somethmg sweet to your "sweetie." That might gel you off the hook. I mean, £or a starter how about "Gee, Hon, how do you do it? You look younger every day ." Or you might try something like, "Gee! What a body! You look like you've lost 10 or 12 pounds and jm.t in the nght places " Now, 1f this bit of psychology doesn't work, you can treat your valentmes to free cookies and coffee at the Pomeroy National Bank on either Friday and Saturday Employes will be servmg both days m observance of Valentine's Day : PAUL KWES OF THE FARMERS BANK and Savings Co. is co-chairing the Heart Fund Drive m Meigs County along with MICk Childs. Kloes has nothing but comp~ments for Me1gs residents, who, he says, have been wonderful m responding to reauests ·to help conduct the dr1ve DURING THE RECENT MAJOR FIRE in Pomeroy, the Chesler and Rutland F1re Deparlments stood by m their areas at the suggestion of Pomeroy Ftre Chief Charles Legar in case they were needed for other fires . That's why they weren 't on the Pomeroy scene, we're informed ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ BERKUNE' Al ong w11h ho rn e ba ked bread apple p1e an d Thanksgtv mg /lay , one of those th tngs mo st Am e nca ns e nJoy 1s the " fa von le ea sy chair a nd among lh use lha t a re toda ys lop favonles 1s fam ous Berklme Rock·A-Loungers and Wal/away Recliners S hop these great ch~ir val ue s today and choose o ne o f todav > swee t' p leas ur~s fo r you r ve ry ownl SEVEN THROUGH TEN - Wmners in the 7 through 10 age gro~p competition Sunday In Middleport at the first Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant were I to r, Mtssy Townsend, Franklin, thtrd runnerup ; Bernadette Nemeth, Homestead, ftrsl runnerup ; Cindy McAvee, .Fort Recovery, champion ; Came Carr, New Eagle, Pa , second runnerup; She11li Bradley , Gallipolis , fourth runnerup See Page 2 BERKLINE CHAIRS RECLINERS, ROCK-A-LOUNGES AND WALLAWAY RECLINERS. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. ·:::::::::!!~=:::::::=:i::::::;.;:;:;.;: ;.;.;.· ····: :·:·· ~ ' :~I{ ...~.. ..~ \ ';j ~ ~- . ·. Sit, rock and relax. ~y ~~ Lean back and relax. Streich out and relax. Multi-Purpose Rock-A-Lounger Lets you rock or stretch out full-length. In durable , rich looking combination of vinyl and Olifin upholstery. A great seat value! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FLEXSTEEL 1 1 FINE 1.11fm FURNITURE P,. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Waller Bailey, Wes t Columbia. Mrs . Charles J e ffe r s , Mrs Michael Allen , son. Gene Williams, Mrs Harley Burn,, Mervin Rice, Mrs . Alv1n Bowles , Cecil Smes. Mrs Carrol Casto, all Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Harry r:arnes, son, Middleport; Mrs Allen Wheeler , r:alhpohs, Richard La kr. J ~ SOVIET·BACKED TROOP.S TODAY CLAIMED to have seized their rivals' capttal ctty, Huambo, a major goalm their weeks-long southern drive for a miliary vic tory in the Angolan civil war. The pro-Western National Union for the Total Independence of Angola denied the claim. But its president, Jonas SaVliTibi, conceded Sunday his forces might have to evacuate Huambo, Angola's second largest and a key railroad junction. He also said the National Uruon might have to abandon its military headquarters at S•lxa Porto, 100 rrules to the east. News ol the setback came amid reports of a mysterious mercenary "Col. Callan ," accused of ordering a mass execution ol mutmous British mercenaries m northern Angola and of slaying eight Popular Movement (H'isoners of war . . ' -· ~· -HOSPITAL NEWS Mason; Cani e J-hggLn· botham , Hed House ; Mrs . Forrest Lee , Glouster, 0. , Richard Clonch, Gallipolis Ferry : Bernard Rossttcr, Galhpolis, Mrs. James Marshall, Mason ; Mrs Jake Greer, New Haven; Mrs . Richard Eblin, Pomerov. Mrs. Robert Byer, Gallipohs; George Muycs, Henderson , Terry Livingston, Bidwell, o ; Rand;~ II Henry, Gallipolis Ferr) ; Wendel Estep, Suu!ll:side. .;.·.··:· ···:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:::::·:·:·.·.·:·.·:::·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:;:·:::·::::::: WASHINGTON - THE TESTIMONY OF OHIO Gov. James A. Rhodes and others in a 1975 clyll trial stemmmg from the killing of four Kent State University students, Is being reviewed for determination of perjury by the U. S. Justice Department, a department olliciBI confirmed Sunday. Government lawyers for "awhile ... some weeks" have been reviewing testimony witnesses gave before a federal grand jury, as compared wtth their courtroom statements In the civil trial, said John Wilson, a department spokesman. Parents of persons killed or wounded at May 4, 1970, Kent Slate student antiwar demonstration sought $46 million damages in the snit flied against Rhodes and several National Guard officers and enlisted men. The jury declined to award any damages. £ Vrterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Werry , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Avanell Aleshire. Lena Sampson, C1ndy Stearns, Btadley Pooler ·POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO By United Press International COLUMBUS - DAMAGE L~ EXPECTED to rea ch $1 million in a lire early Sunday that destroyed four stores m the doiVOtovvn area. The fire destroyed Russell's Tall girls Shoes, Air Step Shoes, Big 10 Restaurant and Soul Shuck No 3, a record shop. Bud Capuano Sr., president of the firm that leased the building housing the stores, said merchant.<; lost up to $500,000 in Inventory and damage to the bUilding was at least that great. FOR CLARIFICATION PURPOSES, do let me point out that Don.Mullen, Middleport, called " Mike" by many friends and his son, Mtke, are not the defendants in recent cases p 758 1Swe r~,m lns~•dPr e Cg~·un·" Kr""~ 011""' 6 1o~ "' "~ '(ll'l llh"U<I I PHUIAN C ~ _:___::::::_~~-,-------------'---..:.L.J involving some bad check charges. Having a name slmilar to the defendant has been a bit ol a problem to the Middleport "Mullen' ' family. BAKER FURNITURE at IINews. • •in Briefs\\ IN CASE YOU MISSED THE FACT in the news columns,let me advise you that soon the ftne for violation of a parkmg meter m Pomeroy ts gotng up from 50 cents to $1. That really will mcrease the high cost of parking for many who must park m town and let's face it, no matter how careful you are, that "expired" flag is going to pop up and catch you m viOlation \111.11 UIM Likl> a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there • e • -· voL XXVII . NO. 209 . Big Man Size Recliner A real he-man's chair. Deep diamond button tufted back with headrest cover, sheppard casters, upholstered in rugged, durable vinyl. Great comfort! Great value! \ "dent Traditional BERKUNE " 'Hanaway Recliner Extra-high back gives lean back comfort. Lawson ::;~fTl". reversible ··at cushions . Lush velvet expresses formality and richness -yet you can recline for carefree relaxation anytime. Distinctive Style Recliner E3ERKUNE · A special look of its own. ContemP?rary shaped arms, high back, diamond tufted over foam for assured comfort. Waterfall welt less seat cushion. Practical, leather-like vinyl. ____ ___ ____ .__ .._ ,__,..,.._ , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ___ _________ ""!i--11111.----------------.--.. • WOMAN KILLED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio 1lJPl 1 - Judilh White, 28, \'uun~stown, was killed and .mother person was wounded lale Friday in a tavern shuoling. . ._ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ .............. Government, and some privat e, economists continued to regard developments as indicating steady progress out ol the recessiOn, but with inflation shU a problem. A summary of the latest figures · UNEMPWYMENT : Unemployment Jell from 8.3 per cent In Decemher to 7.8 per cent in January as 450,000 nonfarm workers returned to work. The still unemployed totaled 7.3 million, with 78.1 million working . There were gains in all categories except teenagers, whose jobless rate rose 0.3 per cent, to 19.9. INFLATION: 'Measured at 6.5 per cent durmg the last three months of 1975, the secondlowest quarterly rate In three years. The Conswner Price Index, the measure of inflation, stood at 166.3 In December, meaning goods which cost $1110 m 1967 cost $166.30 in Decemher . REAL EARNINGS: Average worker's "real" spendable earnings - weekly pay after inflation and deductions - rose only 0.2 per cent faster than the cost of living in 1975. But the one. shot tax cut gave him a 3.8 Weather Partly cloudy lomght, lows in the m1d 30s . Cloudy Tuesday, htghs in the upper 50s. Probability of precip· tatwn near zero today, 10 percent tonight and 20 per· cen l Tuesday. per cent rise. WHOLESALE PRICES : The cost of living rose 0.5 per cent in December, floating upw9rd on Increases lor public transportation, autos, medical services and some foods. The Wholesale Price Index was 178.7 from a 1967 base of 100, meaning goods CREWMEN KILLED LOS ANGELES IUPI)A 0(,'6 airliner blew an engine on takeoff, then flew low In the rain seven miles over populated residential areas and crash landed on a golf course In the San Fernando Valley, kllllng three crewmen. Three other crew members survived the crash Sunday with minor Injuries, but 10 firemen were burned in a flash lire that erupted as lhey tried to pry the victims, possibly dead already, out of the crushed cockpit. Three hired for Title I in Southern THE FIRE WHICH HIT POMEROY'S lower business block forced the retirement of long-time barber, Ollie Scholl. Ollie's locatiOn in the Jones bwlding was too badly damaged for him to return there and he couldn 't locate any other quarters he could afford. So, Otlle is "out " His barber shop was really a social center for anyone who wanted to drop by and pass the time of the day, so he'll be missed on Court St. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD is looking for the county's oldest married couple who will be honored at this swnmer's county fair , The couple will hold a (losil10n ot nonor m a parade planned for the fair to observe the bicentennial. Of course, the couple must be tn health good enough to tolerate the extra activity wh1ch will be involved. If you would like to be that couple why not contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, lair board secretary, Coolville, Ohio, phone 98!>-3974 and let her know your ages and physiCal condition. Pleasant Mrs. Bradford will be glad to hear £rom you The commtttee for the parade which really should be a dandy is composed of Danny Zll'kle, chairman; Lucille Le1lheit, William Smith and Hank Douglas. Some $300 in cash prizes will be awarded to the top three entries in four categories of the parade. The details we will pass along to you as soon as they are available since some preparation is certamly necessary in gettmg entries ready. By the way, the canmng and baking contests for the coonty fair we mentioned earliP.I' are definitely scheduled now. Mrs. Leifheit, one of the busiest of board members, will head those two events. The flower shows and school displays are gmng to be moved to the former Meigs Athletic Boosters food building to prov1de space lor the canning and baking contests in the semor fair building. Oh - and the fair board IS going to order signs to place on various buildings on the grounds . The former Meigs Athletic Boosters building is gmng to be named " Floral Hall " How about them elassy apples, Bunky? !! ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3RD FLOOR Special Purchase and Sale WASHINGTON IUPI) The welcome drop in unemployment is the big n'ews as the economy continues a slow recovery in the early months of 1976. The increase in those workmg was the kind of data sure to be paraded before the body politic, with presidential elections coming up. Democrats have been on the attack because of unemployment, but President Ford hailed Friday's news about nearly one-half million persons back on the JOb as .__, COLUMBUS - THE OHIO LOTIERY COMMISSION today revealed figures for the period ending Dec 31, 1975, which show $59,577,572 was returned to the state's general fund in prolits since the inception of the lottery. More than $67 million bas been patd in prizes, with gross sales amounting to $149,362,280. Unclaimed (H'ize money lolaled $548,HO lor the period • from Aug. 22, 1974, through Nov. 30, 1974, was also added to the general fund. Ofllcials noted tickets are vahd for one year following the drawing date printed oo each ticket. After the deadline, the unclaimed prize money is returned to the slate. UNION BOSSES ARE CALLING 1976 a "catchup" year a year to catch up with 10118e8 suffered during the recession . Truckers, rubber and electrical workers, building tradesmen and 80me 15 mllllon public employes are bucking for increases in pay and fringe benefits. Economists say the demands could result tn more inflation. "Most forecasters are calling for Inflation between 5 and 7 per cent," said Dr. Joseph Seneca, chairman of the economics deparunent at Rutgers College, "But I think you could see a marked upward change if Utese contract settlements run higher - II labor unions (H'ess very hard for significant wages. C'.ertatnly there's a good case . that~ unions may feel there's some catching up to be done•!\' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wcndcsday through Friday, chance of ram snuth and rain or sno" 1wrth portion Thursday, clearing Friday. Highs Wednesday and Thursday in the upper 30s and lo"' 40s north and mid to upper lOs south. dropping to the 30s or 20s F'nd;1y. Lows In the 20s and the low 30s Wed· ncsday and m the 20s or teens F'nday. ·=·=·:=:=·=:=:·::::::x:::::::·:~::::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·~: Gas firm " changes policy COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A Columbia Gas of OhiO reqwrement that residential gas servtce, once disconnected, be reestablished within 24 months has been dropped, notice, without pubhc olliciais confirmed during the weekend. The firm had required residential serVlce be reconnected within 24 months and bUsiness service within 12 months - or future gas service would be denied. Under the new policy, reconnection is allowed at anytime as long as consumptiOn 1s less than one million cubic feet of gas per month. SerVIce, however, would be derued when a new home or building is buill on a site during the period of disconnection or new types of furnace s or fu el· burning eqUipment 1s mstalled. Wllliam Chaddock, a public relations ollicer for Columbia, said the cbange was made because hardship and legal appeals out of proportion to potential gas savings had been noted m cases where service had been · denied. Pubhc Uttlities The Commission of Ohio has scheduled a March I hearing to determine whether reconnection deadlines should he abolished . The also wants a PUCO prohibitiOn on transferrng gas entitlemems from tnner c1ty buildmgs to new suhurban homes tl /'i ;1 wa ~ to ent·QuraV:l' dow mown reno\ dlwns RACINE - Three teachers were hired for the Title I program by the Southern Local Board of Educatwn Saturday mght They were Suzanne Wolfe, Palncw Flekher and Cheryl Hook, all begmmng work today. Perm1ss1on was granted to derk-custod1an Maril yn Powell and clerk.treasurer Jane Wagner to attend a seminar in Nelsonville Feb. 19 on the lop1c, "The Student Achv1ty Account " In other business the board agreed lo purchase liabtlily msurance £rom the Republic Franklin Insurance Co . and conlracted with Nelsonville· York City &hool D1slncl winch will provide mail-out services to handicapped persons who live m the district. The next meetmg will be Feb 18, at 7· 30 p.m. Atlending were Jack Bostick, president ; Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Roger Adams, Dallas Hill, board memhers; Bobby Ord, superintendent, and Mrs . Wagner, clerk • enttne MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 involvement m undeclared war and build a strong national defense. Putting heavy emphasis on individual freedoms, Tall pledged "to serve my country, to protect the individual rights, opportunities and liberties ol each of our citizens so that we remain a nat1on where the Individual is the key unit ol society. n This is the time, he said, for Amencans "to probe and oo question, a time to search for and demand the quality of government that is in the i\rnencan tradition " "We should ask why we need to add more expensive and burdensome levels of bureaucracy to our federal system, a system that already intrudes so deeply mto the lives of every Amertcan," he added. "We are suffocating- suffocating in this perversion of American tradition. "We should ask why the Central Intelligence Agency's abuses can not be corrected without our vital intelligence arm being crippled by Irresponsible and dangerous leaks and abuse from elected publle officials. They undermine this nation and our tradition when they compromise us abroad." Criticizing persons who are "chipping away" at the nation's military defenses, Taft asked, "Is it m the American tradition to stand quivering, weak and naked, in the face of a hostile world? It is not. It is a threat to and a perversion of that tradition." The senator said continuing that "the wornout federal giveaway programs constitutes a legalized embezzlement of every (Continued on page 8) Whites boo, jeer at blacks PENSACOLA, Fla. ( UPI) - White students booed and jeered the lew black students who arrived today at Esc~mbia High school when classes reswned for the first lime since a Thursday riot over the name of the school athletic teams left four students wounded by gunshots, six injured and at least nine arrested. None ol the first mne buses bringing black students for the starl of classes had more than 10 students aboard. School ollieials said the buses normally carry 40 to 50 students each. Seventy uniformed police, wearing riot helmeta and equipped with riot sticks, were around the school and inside its corridors. White students with bulky objects In their pockets were aearched. There were no lnunediate reports ol violence, but some students said the atmosphere inside, where newsmen were prohibited, was tense, and there were rumors of a (l'ojected mass walkout by whites. Greg Pinney, 17, a senior, said he was lr1sked and Fonnal request made for grant The county board of commissioners thts morning signed an application lor a block grant for house nwnberlng throughout rural areas of the county. Th~ grant 1s a community development block grant whtch had been approved storage. Tile upstairs was ear her . gutlrd and the stairway The commission will meet bW'Ih.' cl . Pt>Xl \H•ek fln Tuesday due to Fire111cn \I ere calleri to the l\l ••l'da? hl' mg a natwnal scene about 4 lO i).lll. and hohda y Allendmg the \\ crc uul about two hours session were Henry Wells, There was no monetary Belflard Gilkey and Warden rlgurc set on losses as o£ this Our~ commissioners , 11 :ol'lllll~ . und the cause or the Weslc1 Buehl, county engineer . and Martha blaze \H IS wdetermined Ch·1mber,. 1~erk . House damaged by fire HPavy da1 ... t::e was reported tu the upstaars of an unon up1ed two-story frame lwmc along CR 2 tn Salem Twp. as the result uf fire S1U1day mghl The Rutland "nd Pumeruy Fire I:>epls. were on the scene to check the fire in the house O\\tl e d by lh~ late All ee WHrd :1 nd used rtm\ JlrHnEfll} f111 followed down a hallway because he had a bulky hair brush in his back pocket. Robert Moore, 16, a sophomore, said, "I'm going (Contmued on page 8) Dateline 1776 LONDON, Feb. 9 - ' Th e French ambassador in formed his governm e nt in Paris: "This war is dis like d by everyone. R e cruits for the army as well as for the fleet are difficult lo find . " But he not e d Lord Germain was becoming more inlluential in pressing his pro-war views. Utilities want delay COLUMBUS (UPI) - An attorney representing the East Ohio and West Ohio Gas Co. suggested today that any modification of residential natural gas customers paying for em~rgency gas bought for industries should he delayed until the matter is decided by the Ohio Su(H'eme Court. Lanty Smith, Cleveland, made the suggestion as the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio heard fmal arguments m a hearing on whether industrial or home owner gas customers would pay for the industrial purchases . "The purchases were made in good faith," said Smith, who pr~dieted that "one or more" of the two score attorneys arguing the case would take the matter- what ever the conunission's decision- to the Ohio Supreme-Court. John Fullen, Colwnbus, representing Colwnbia Gas Co. of Qhio, told the commission that Ohio's 1ndustnes would be "seriously affected" by any change in 1ts order. Columbia Gas has given the corrunission a Tuesday deadline to prevent $10.7 million . out of the total $33.7 million In emergency gas purchase from being tacked on to February residential natural gas bills. . President asks 3% boost in social security taxes PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Taft would continue conservative policies CINCINNATI IUP() - Sen . Robert A Taft Jr., R.Ohio, pledged to contmue his fight against big spending and government today ln announcmg his candtdacy for reelectiOn during a whirlwind tour of six Ohio cities starting here. His scheduled called for other stops at Colwnbus, Cleveland, Youngstown, Toledo and Dayton in behalf of his reelection ellorts. "I will contmue to support (H'ograms which will help those who need help," the Republican senator said . "But I will continue to fight those programs which do little more than fatten those who govern." He noted lhal he had taken " many key legislative initiatives" and cited as examples the measures to (H'Otccl pensiOn nghts, create new housing, insure against costing $10 in 1967 cost $17.87 now. TRADE - The Umted States had a record $11 billion annual trade surplus in 1975. Exports exceeded imports in December for the lith straight month. The previous yearly high was $7.1 blllion in 1964; the trade delicit for 1974 was $2.4 billion. INDICATORS : The index .of leading business indicators finished the fourth quarter of 1975 down by 0.2 per cent, to 102.2. It had riSen 0.4 m December. GNP: The Gross National Product rose 5.4 per cent in the last quarter of 1975, but not enough to ollset the year's losses - 2 per cent after 1974's 1.8 per cent drop . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford asked Congress today to mcrease Social Security payroll taxes by 0.3 per cent for both employes and their employe~• and to e'l[tend Medicare benefits to cover "catastrophic" hea!Lh costs. Ford said his proposals are auned at "helping all . Americans to live in dignity, security and gOod health." At a ceremony in the Oval Ollice, Ford signed a special message to Congress urging passage of the legislation. He first outlined the proposals m his State of the Umon Address Jan. 19. "As President, I intend to do everything in my power to help our nation demoostrate by Its deeds a deep concern for the dignity and worth of our older persons," Ford said. "By so doing, our nation will continue to benellt from the contributions that older persons can make to the strengthening of our nation." Ford said the Increase in the Social Security tax was necessary to build up a trust fund that is being depleted because benefit payments are increasmg faster than revenues. Under his plan, the tax would increase from 5.85 per cent to 6.15 per cent Jan. 1, 1977. The President said the increase would cost no more than $1 a week for each worker . Ford's proposal for revision of the Medicare program is designed to provide protection against "catastrophic" health costs for about 24 million elderly Americans who (Contmued on page 8) • Child killed m Gallia accident Gallia County recorded Its first lraffic fatality of 1976 Saturday evening when fouryear.old Michelle Dawn Miller, daughter of Larry and Cheryl Teresa Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot, died in the Holzer Medtcal Center of mjunes suffered in an accidental 3 50 p.m. , paren ts and s1sler , Lisa, she IS survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs O•land Miller, Rt 2, Paino!; the maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mar t Miller, Rl 2, Patriot; ll1e great grandparenls , Mr . and Mrs. Sam Miller aod Mrs Bibbie Provens, Rt 2, Pa tn ot. Funeral serv1ces Will be held at I p.m. Wednesday from the McDamel - Cross· roads Pen tecostal Ch urc h w1lh Rev. Glen Carmon of. fic1ating Burial will be in Fla gs pnn gs Ce m e tery Fnends may call at Phillips Funeral Home m Ironton from 6 to 10 p m Tuesday Accordmg to the Galha . Meigs Pos t Slate Highway Patrol, the child was a passenger m a car dn ven by her mother on Cadmus Crossroads one and one tenth , miles west of Rt 141. Oflleers said the Miller car was traveling east when tl met an oncommg vehicle that forced it off the road Mrs Miller's car, out of control, BOTII DRIVERS CITED rolled over on its top. The ' Two cars had light other vehicle did not slop damages man accident at th e According to Dr . Donald R corner of Mam and South Warehime , Gallla County Second Sis. in Middlepor t at Coroner, the child died from B. 05 a m today Middleport mternal llemorrhagmg. Mrs. sa1d a car dnven by pohce Mtller and another d~ughler , Patrick A Hill , 22, Mid · 11-yearo()ld Lisa Miller, were dleporl, turned from Second admitted to th e Holzer onto MaJn and struck a car Medical Center driven by Tomm y Walters, Mrs . Miller s uffered a £ractured arm . Ltsa had a Mtddleporl Wal te rs had lacerated hand. She was stopped al the slop street, then pulled forward for hetter treated and released . v1s10n . Both drivers will he The vichm was born May ci ted to court, Chief of Poh ce 18. 1971 at the Holzer Medical J J Cremefl.ns said . Center In additl!fn to her �2- The Dati) Sentmel. Middleport Pomcro), 0, Monday, Feb 9,1976 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb 9, 1976 Harris, Carter making .Bucks drop 83-82 overtime tilt it close in Oklahoma By Laurence McQutllon Uolted Press International Fred HarriS and Junmy Ca rter are r unmn g a photofimsh race m the Democrall c Oklahoma caucuses, but 11 IS apparent both will ftmsh well behind the uncommitted support sought by Oklahoma Gov Dav1d Boren Sen Uoyd Bentsen, D· Tex , ran so poorly tn Oklahoma - wtth less than 12 per cent - that he canceled a campaign appearance slated for today m Missouri and 111Stead retlred to his home state of Tex.as to "reevaluate ' hts campa ign While m New Hampshire, President Ford was so buoyed by hts two-day campaign swmg that he planned another foray to the state and predicted he will wm Its GOP prunary In Oklahoma , more than a third of the de legates were uncommttled to any ca ndidate after a count of about 70 per cent of the precmcts, accordmg to unofhc tal result s Boren sought an uncommitted delegatiOn to the natiOnal conventiOn The latest figures showed HarriS and Carter With JUSt under 20 per cent, followed by Bentsen and Alabama Gov George Wallace wtth Just less than 12 per cent Wallace had kept hiS efforts m lhe state to a muumum but Bentsen had pmned much of hts hopes to a strong showmg After hts swmg through New Hampshire, Ford satd "J Uunk we're gomg to wm" and mdtcated he may make another trip lhere before the Feb 24 prunary But he ruled out a debate With hts opponent, Ronald Reagan Aides satd Ford was happy about the large crowds and was pleased w1th hiS dialogue Rocky's machine oiled and ready WASHINGTON (UP!) As It has been smce 1958, the machinery IS mled and ready to go for Nelson Rockefeller's prestdentlal camprugn It has never been dismantled smce Rockefeller was ftrst elected governor of New York The machinery restdes m three places ' Room 5600," Rockefeller Center - the euphe1n1sm for lhe two floors that house Rockefeller Farmly and Associates, m a Albany brownstone m housmg the Republican State Committee, and m a law office m Bmghamton, N Y Mannmg the machmery are an ex-college professor, Dr Wilham Ronan, who spends the off season as the $100,000 a year or more semor adviser to the Rockefeller family , Richard Rosenbaum, an ex-state supreme court JUdge who Is state GOP chairman. and Georl:!e Hmman , a Bmghamton lawyer and the state Repubh· can National comrmtteeman No , Rockefeller IS not runmng for president, yet But tt was Ronan who advised hun to drop out of the VIce pres1dcnllal race JUSt m case And It Is Rosenbaum who Is holdmg the uncommitted New York delegation m readiness for the convention And 1t IS Hmman who travels the country at Rockefeller 's stde wtth the black book hstmg every Republican - and a lot of Democrats - who count At 69 Nelson Rockefeller IS ready for hts last hurrah The Dtslrtcl of Columbta, which JUSt got home rule last year , IS struggling to get Its act together as far as el~tions are concerned Last week's ballotmg for Advtsory Neighborhood Com· mtsstons brought these developments - Two ballot boxes fell off trucks taking them to a hotel to be counted One was ptcked up near the National Zoo by a cab drtver and taken to a police station 'The second, wrapped m a plashc trash bag to protect 11 from ram, was found by a former CIA courier who after a dela) turned m when he dtscovered It wasn 't garbage - Shelley Lynne Tonnkm won a seat because she cared enough to vote She was elected 1-0 bo;cause nobody else showed up durmg the II hours the polling place was open - Two candidates for one seat m Ward 8 lost the opporturuty for easy victory when they didn 't care enough to vote Neither dtd anyone else m the ward W1U10ut a VIetnam \\ ar, candidates m the Feb 24 New Hampshtre pnmary are haymg a hard tune fmding an Issue that will 1gmte their campaign What they are lmdmg are three ISsues they wiSh would go away - school busmg, abortion and gun control • At every stop one or more of these tssues ts bemg ratsed by New Hampshire voters The same 1s happenmg ~cross the border m Massachusetts, which votes a week later ''There IS no way you can wm on ISsues like that," satd Rep Moms Udall, D·Artz , a DemocratiC candidate "No matter where you stand, you lose some of lhe voters on every one " Last week President Ford was meetmg at the White House with big ctty mayors when Charles Wheeler of Kansas City shook hts hand and said, " Mr President, we're looking forward to seemg you thts summer " DR. LAMB wtth hostile demonstrators at Durham Sunday " A crJ mony and antagomsm left over from another day only undermmes lhe future ," he told them In other developments - Sen Birch Bayh, 0-Ind , campaigned m upstate New York State Sunday and called for a uhalt to economic and energy pollctes lhat place an u n fa 1 r burden on the Northeast " He backed a federal takeover of welfare costs and called poverty "a natwnal problem that reqwres a nat tonal solution " - Reagan won a pair of prestdenttal straw polls over Ford m Flortda, toppmg the President by an almost 3-to-1 margm rn votes taken b) the traditionally conservative Flonda Jaycees and the Florida Conservatives Umon - In Kansas City, Mo , Republican offtcials told the c1 ty they wtll move the 1976 convention if hotels do not proVIde lhe nearly 16,000 rooms promised last fall They satd several hotels committed all of thetr rooms to the conventLon but now are savmg some for other customers Pennsylvama Gov Milton Shapp, m a whirlwmd weekend tour of Flortda, said Sunday the Ford admtmstratlOn was tsswng 'cruel and mtsleadmg " unemployment statistics to boost the PreSident's can· didacy . :·:. . : QUEENS NAMED - Queens of tbe Mtss Majorette of Ohto Valley Pageant 1-r, are Mtchelle Sylvester, Canton, ~years, Cindy McAvee, Fort Recovery 7-10, Sandra Dee Thomas, SteubenVIlle, 11-14, and Robm Elmore, West Chester, lf>.20 The queens received banners, crowns and trophies professiOn has never con cerned Itself wtth cholesterol, taking for gran ted the local dtet that has kept the natwns gmng for thousands of years They dte from mfec huns, chtldbtrth , btles and cun sumptwn, but not !rum heart d1'fase v In the btg ctttes statisllcs are different I m talkmg aboul Eastern Ew ope and not Western Europe whtch has ptcked up Amencan life styles I am sendmg your some chppmgs !hal show that hard ph ys ical \\ ork works off choles terol I have never seen any of your colunms where you discussed the relatiOn be tween exerctse and chole sterol and you only mentwn dtets II you would tell people that they could use people would feel free to eat their ethmc exe1 c1se many exerc1se and avmd stress to prevent 'a btuldup m cholesterol DEAR READER - You cerlamly have nussed a lot uf my columns Askmg me to stand up for exercise IS about like askmg Barry Goldwater to say somethmg good for foods and use conservatives One uf public services Is, an~ been for many years turm~ at climes f01 Pre.s1dcnr s Phystcal Cuu11~1 l !i tln css m} has lee· the on and Sp"' Is ELEVEN THROUGH FOURTEEN - In the II through 14 years age category, 1 tor, Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, third runnerup , Susan Schimpf, Newark, ftrst runnerup , Sandra Dee Thompson, SteubenVIlle, champwn, Jennifer Gilbert, Trenton, Ohio, sec<~nd runnerup, Peggy Thorne, Clarksburg, W Va , fourth runnerup Twirlers of four states competed in Middleport abbreviated costumes, or more tatlored mtlttary costwnes used m competition mto ''dressup " gowns to recetve thetr awards at the close of the long day Sunday's event, sanctioned by the National Batpn Twtrlers' AssocJatlon, was sponsored by the Glo·Ettes of Metgs and Galba Counties was under the direction of Mrs Glorta Buck Wallace, Galbpohs, Glo-Ette mstructor Top girls m the several age groups are p1ctured wtth t~etr trophtes I Pictures by Bob Hoeflich ) White House in losing battle with the birds Hou se grounds bangmg two pie pan hke tambourmes ' Look "hat happens, ' he said Haney clanged the pans under a tree outside the wmdows of the East Room A cloud of starlings sprang ·· from the tree, swooped over to a tree 1n the Kermedy Rose Garden and sa t down agam 'Fat lot of good that did ," said Haney Haney puts more faith m a tape recordmg of what the maker calls "a btrd m dtstress " Haney satd, ' It sounds bke a btrd bemg hanged " ·· He played tl on the outdoor loudspeaker system used to ~ summon bmousmes to the South Portico drtveway alter a state dinner Through the Whtte How;e grounds a ·~ s hrieking b1rd \HIS hee~rd " FIFTEEN THROUGH TWENTY - Best twirlers lll the 15 through 20 age group, 1 to r, are Anne GIVen, Monroe, first runnerup , Robm Elmore, West Chester, champiOn , Juamta English, ZanesVIlle, second runnerup , Usa Bradshaw, West Portsmouth, third runnerup •• O\'er the speakers Told by a vtsttor that he could not nottce much dtffer- .: must have faith ," he srud ~ Upstairs 10 her East Wmg office Shetla Wetdenfeld the Ftrst Lady's press secretary, peered through a wmdow as '• darkness fell "Oh, God, she smd It s 5 25 p m Het e they come " Squadrons of birds began perchmg on branches outside " the "mdow for teachers of health educa twn an the nah an's schools You can't separ<:~te exe r~ ctse and dJet The body ts merel}' an energy converter The food puts energy m and we use 1l to run our body at rest or for physJcal achv1ty If you lake m more energy than your body use::; there 1s an mcrease m hody fat and w1th 1t 111 many people an mcrease m blood cholesterol levels and even mcreased blood pressure I hate to lhmk h O\\ mitny tunes I have told people that wetght con trol mvolves lht s baste prmctple '''"''''''' ' ' ;::::::::::::::::::::: " Sunday mght placed the dealh toll at 15,043, wtth 37,000 InJUred smce the mtbal quake rumbled through Guatemala and other parts of Central Amertca Wednesday The committee satd at least 220,000 Guatemalans lost thetr homes m the quakes, but reports had not amved from many small towns left Isolated by landslides and conunumcatlons failures Sunday's tremors began at 3 20 a m EST , heavtly damaging th e Neuropsychiatric Hos{lltal m the capital and se ndmg patients runnmg m paruc Patients from three other hospitals were sent to a trealment center at the trade 1esull of food available and fairgrounds Sporadic lootmg prompted energy eKpended makes a lhm tndiVIdual ObviOusly several neighborhoods to such a hie style Is not suited to our modern hvmg habits so we must pay a lot more at The Daily Seminaltentwn to our dtet Jt takes an DEVOTED TO THE erwrmous amount of work to INTEREST OF compensate for a htgh fat MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL htgh-cholesterol dtet Exec Ed The !mal answer for each ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtlor Individual really rests m hiS Publtshed datly except own sla te If the blood Satu rday by The Ohio Valley Publ l shtng Con • cholesterol 1s lo\\, 1n the pany 111 Court St ophmal 1ange, and stays Pomeroy O hio 45769 Business Off i ce Phon e 992 there and the blood pressure 2156 Edltortal Ph,one 991 1s low , fme If e1 tiler arc 2 151 Se c ond class postag e elevated then d1et, exercise patd i!lt Pomerot Ohto and some limes medacme are Nat i onal adverttstng representative Ward all unportanl tu achieve the Griffith ComiJany Inc opltonal results Bolttnell1 & Galla2her C/v 757 Th trd Ave New York For an formahun un daelar) N Y 10017 S ub sc rtpl tOn rates prtnctples to prevent htgh Deh\lere<:l by carrier where c.: holeslrrol send 50 cents for ava1lable 75 ce nrs •per week By Motor Rou te Tl1 c Hea lth Letter number 13 where earner servtce no t D1el prev e nltr1g available One montl'l ~3 25 By mail '" Ohio and Atherosclerosts Send a long W Va 1 One Year 52 ~ 00 stamped sell-addressed Su: months lll SO Three months S7 00 Elsewhere envelope for mathng Ad· 526 00 year Stx months dress y(1ur leiter to me m S IJ 50 thre e months S7 so Subscnptron pr tte Includes care of tlus new spaper, P 0 'ivnday T •mes sen line I Box 1551 Radi< lily Slatwn If you don ! cxt!rc ase much . organtze v1g1lante committees Roman Ca thohc pnests celebrated open air masses outside thetr wre cked churches, repeating Cardinal Marlo Casartego's words that the quakes were 'the wtll of lhe all.powerful one " and urgmg Guatemalans to repent their sms Some diStricts m the cap1tal reported outbreaks of diarrhea People lined up at outdoor mftrmartes to get Inoculations agatnst dtphthena, tetanus and typhoid Outstde the capital, bulldozers and tractors worked to remove tons of earth that fell across the PanAmencan Highway m landslides following the Wednesday quake an<! tbe ftrst powerful aftershock Fnday At Chimaltenango, 40 nules from the capital, offiCJals satd they had been unable to reach seven or eight hillside hamlets Chimaltenango, With 5,110 dead, was believed to be the hardest hit muniCipality m lhe country NOW YOU KNOW As many as 1,652languages and dialects are spoken among India 's 600 mtlhon populatiOn CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Amateur c.ardeners Club\\ Ill meet at 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ferman Moore, Uncoln Htll Road, Pomeroy A btcentenmal program w1ll be ,presented and handmade Valenhnes wtll be exchanged ... '" "" '" QUITE ACCUSTOMED TO WINNING - Wlnnmg a trophy ts not such a great spectal event lhese days for Tammy Etchmger. daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Etchmger, Pomeroy, who has won hundreds durtng her 11 years, many oJ them m baton CQmpetition However, Sunday mght Tammy won this huge trophy, taller lhan she, as htgh pomt contestant In the Mtss Majorette of Ohio Valley Pageant m Middleport 0!1 the left IS Mrs Glorla Buck Walla~..,, contest dtrector " .. Ualted Preoslnternadooal The New York Kmcks had to look back a long way to fmd the last time they had beaten lhe Boeton Celtics Their 97-89 victory Sunday, they hope, will give them the needed confidence to avOid such a long lapse again Earl Monroe, playmg wtth an inflamed right mstep, scored 32 points as lhe Knlcks snapped a five-game losing streak and tbe Celdcs' sevengame win skein The last time New York beat Bostlln was 12 games ago, a 96-88 triumph Nov 29, 1974 "I didn't know how many times 1n a row we had loot to Boston but I was thinkmg on the bus on tbe way over here that It had been a long, long time," said Monroe "It was Malpractice plan goes High school cage scores Un•led Press lnltrnaf•onal Akron N 59 Akron St Vm cent St Mary 56 Ashland Mapleton 70 Plymouth 66 Ash tabula Harbor 48 Con to California voters SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The Cahforma Medical Association has dectded to let lhe voters dectde whether Its radical plan to end the state's malpractice msurance crtsts should be made a part of the state constitution The doctors want to place an tmtlahve, contamlng detatls of lhe plan, on the November ballot They need 499,846 Signatures by mid· June to qualify the measUI'e If adopted, tbe plan would be written mto California's constitution The strategy was worked out durin8 tbe weekend by tbe executive council of the state association, the nation's second largest, at Its 105th annual convention Details may be changed after debate between militant and moderate physicians expected this week But its intent was to revolutionize medical liability law The main provisions were J an unporl8nt vtctory because tt broke our lostng streak And 11 was good for our morale because lhe Celttcs are a team we're gomg to have to beat later on m the season (to gam a playoff berth) and now we know we can beat them " Bill Bradley scored alliS of his points ln the second half, rncludlng his first SIX In an eight-point run to open tbe thtrd pertod The streak opened New York's lead from ooe to nme John Gianelli scored a season-high 20 points mcludlng 16 in the first half Jo Jo White led Boeton w1th 28 and Dave Cowens added 16. "We didn't play defense, we didn't hustle, we dtdn't run, we threw the ball away '" - To aholish trial by jury of ' malpractice claims Cases .. would be arbitrated by "a ,' qualified expert or panels of e1perts" to be set up by the legislature - The amount of noneconoliUc damages for physical Impairment, disfigurement, pam and .. suffering would be llmited to $100,000 ~ - DeciSions could be re- • VIewed by appellate courts : ooly "as to questions of law." ~ - Lawyers' fees, which ' now range up to 50 per cent In ~ difficult cases, would be on a sliding scale providing attor- _ neya with 10 per cent of any ' amount between fSO,OOO and ~ the UOO,OOO limit ,_ Some doctors have have :~ seen their malpractice Insurance premiWllS triple "' this year They have .' ~ dramatized tbelr case with , : work stoppages In both v ~ northern and southern " California ~ ..., ; -' nuut 47 A\lon 56 Ftr elancts 41 Barberlon 66 Canton Lincoln 64 Beachwood 45 Fai rport 44 Bellefonflllne 75 Stdney 67 Berne Union 71 Tr i mble 60 Bloom Carroll 61 Amanct(!l C learcreek Botkms 80 R i ver si de 72 Brooklyn 61 Falr\lleW 53 ss Cambridge 61 Dover 50 Canal Winchester Millersport 51 Canton Cent Cath 95 88 Mltrllnglon 73 Canton 71 (of) Canton 4S Canton Canton Lehman 77 Ma ss •l lon McKmtev 79 Akron s '6 S 51 Glen Oak 43 T•mken Wooster 57 Cle E Tech. 73 Cle John Adams u Cle Kennedy 44 UniiJ Sc hool 43 lot l Cle Sl IgnatiUS 81 Lakewood . ss cor Col DtSalts 60 Cot Mohawk Sl 17 Academy Weslcr~Jtl lc N Col Wehrle 42 Mansfield 5 1 Peters 49 Columb•a 73 Highland 66 Columbus Grove 79 Miller Clly 60 Connonon Valley 65 Mal ve rn 60 Coshocton 87 Tuscaraw~s Valley 58 Danville 16 New Albany 75 Eastern P ike 61 Portsmouth E SJ Falrfler! Union 60 Un10n 91 lll..t '" I IV Federal Hoc kmg 94 Miller 70 Geneva 55 Madtson S2 Groveport 80 Col W es tlanel SJ H1 c: ksvdle 72 Montpelier 68 (OI ) ~ tnd •an Valley N 90 Carrollton Edwards AO Jefferson Unton 12 Steubenville Cent Cath 42 Kenston 61 G i lmour Academy St 48 Keystone 70 Buckeye 64 Kirtland 75 M id dlefield Card.nat 47 Liberty Benton 65 Pandora Gilboa 64 Licking Volley 62 Newark Calh 60 L lns !ey IW Va 1 96 Buckeye N 60 Ldgan Elm 65 P• ckenngton 57 Loudomdlle 63 Hill sdale 60 Lutheran I; 76 NewbUry 62 Lutheran W 63 s Amherst 51 Mansfield Malabar 75 New Philadelphia 58 McMechen CW Va l Donohu e 67 Skyvue 57 Middletown 85 Portsmouth 56 N Canton Hoover 52 Jackson 49 Ottawa Glandorf 78 L•ma cent Cath 77 Pa.nesvdte Har vey 70 Brusl'1 6S Perry 66 Fa•rless 52 He i QhiS 68 Berkshire 52 Rtdgewood SA lakeland AB Stro ng~vlll e 63 Brun sw iCk 47 T o ledo 51 F ranc•s 76 L1m a Sr 75 (Of) R IChm Ond wapakoneta 66 Coldwater 61 warren Local 99 Ft Frye 75 Warr:enS;vllle 57 Cle Holy Nam e 48 Wick liffe 71 Eucl•d 67 Willoughby s 63 Orange 58 Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Guernse~ Cath ~0 and we didn't use any smart play- ! doo t think I saw any savmg grace ln the game," said Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn "The only thing that showed up today were the umforms. '' Elsewhere m tbe National Basketball Association, Pluladelphia edged Buffalo ltJ0.97, Los Angeles downed Atlanta 97-89, Cleveland beat Washington 83-78, Chicago edged New Orleans !IS-92, Detroit mpped Kansas Ctty 94-93, Golden State defeated Portland 109-105 and PhoeniX took Seattle 107·101. In the ABA, Denver edged Kentucky 116-114, New York topped Indiana 11(1.104 and San Antonio defeated Vtrgmia 112·105 Warriors 109, Blazers 105 Ketth Wtlkes and Phtl Smith had 24 pomts aptece as Golden State, tratling by 17 at tbe start of the last period, held Portland to just slll pomts In the final five rmnutes and rallied to wm 71ers 100, Braves 97 George McGmms' 38 pomts led Philadelphia, with hiS last two free throws putting the 76ers ahead to stay with 39 seconds left Doug Collins added two more free throws for the final margin as tbe Sixers scored tbe !sst eight p01nts whtle shutting out Buffalo for the final 4 15 Laken 97, Hawks 89 Gat! Goodrich scored four of his game-lttgh 24 points to stave off Atlanta's late surge after Los Angeles had opened up a IG.point lead Kareem Abdu!llabbar added 22 for the Lakers and Lou Hudson topped the Hawks with 22 Sport Parade Malone beats Rio, 92-84 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor In OC dl VIsional a chon, Ohio Northern beat Baldwin· Wallace 70.66, Kenyon downed Heidelberg 60-51 and Mount Umon beat Oberlin 9280 m the Northern DiviSion, while Muskingum dumped Capital 58-$1, Wittenberg beat Ohto Wesleyan '/3.59 and Demson edged Martella 53-61 rn the Soulhern Dtvlsion. In other games Saturday mght, Kentucky State beat Central State 92-71, NebraskaOmaha downed Youngstown State 68-55, Ashland buned Adrtan (Mich.) 91·66, St LOUIS tripped Xavter ~I , Chattanooga edged Dayton ~. Defwnce beat Findlay 91-87, Wilmington defeated Bluffton 71-68, Wilberforce took Cedarville 79-75, Malone beat Rio Grande 92414, Carnegie· Mellon ( Pa ) outscored John Carroll 102-80, Urbana crushed Ohto Dom101can 10280 and Tiffin rolled over hole and a five looter on the second Btrdtes at ftve and etght enabled him to make lhe turn at Indian Wells, a tight htUe desert layout, m 32 And when he birdied the lOth wllh a 3~ footer, that put John m front He never looked back, ptckmg up btrdies as well on the 12th, 14th, 16th and 18th holes to wm 1tgomg away Rik Massengale and BriBn Allln gave Miller a run for hts money But once Johnny turned It oo commg back, they never had a chance As it was, both shot 67 wtth Massengale finishing closest to Mtller with 347• and wmmng hts biggest check' on Tour420,52Q....and Allm another shot back and wuuung $12,780 Miller, who says whatever IS on hts mmd, first suggested he won the Hope because "a mce htUe old lady told me she had a dream I won tbe tournament," and later said he knew he was gmng to Win because he ''felt super and I knew I could beat these guys " Then, 1t was time to talk about Ntck!aus, whom Mtller uses as a yardstick to measure his own accompUshrnents "Nicklaus IS lhe best and I'm never gomg to catch him rn the majors (Jack has won 16 major titles)," said Miller, "but I could catch h1111 oo total wms (Jack has 58) so he can't rest on his laurels " I'm not afraid of Jack Nicklaus I'll play him any tune but he has accomplished more than I have, and I don't think I'm g01ng to catch him Actually, I'm flattered when people compare me to hun, but I don't hold hun in awe '' Knicks get past Celtics car polka-dotted, '' she sa1d churchmen to call on their parishiOners to repent Aftershocks rtppled through the ctty late m the day Ctltzens refused to enter thetr damaged homes, prefernng to camp out m makeshift tents despite gusty wtnds, a temperature drop to the low 50s and the city's first ramstorrn smce tlle tremors began The olflctal National Emergency Committee you ~an t eat much \\tthoul ge! Hng fat <:md havmg these comph<.: ataons There are num ero us <Kamples 111 the world of people "hu do eat iugh f"l IHgh llwlestet ul diets and have no hear! and vascular problems Part of 1t IS heredtlary bul "nother part IS the high level of actimty The Mas1 WHik or trot more than 211 lllll(•s d day1 ancl fhe nel No>\\ \ '' k \ Y IIKIW ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP!) - Until someone more animated comes along, Johnny Miller will have to do as the most outspoken and fortllright player on lhe PGA tour When Miller misses a shot- which 1811't often- he says, 'I hacked it," or"! played 1t badly," or' It was as dumb a thing as anyone could do " But when he makes a good shot, espec18lly if he smks a long putt, the good~ookmg blond Califorman says, "that was ridiculous " Ridiculous or not, Miller ll'lllde a strmg of nme birdies Sunday m about as spectacular and powerful a closing round as one could hope lor, for a nme under 63 and a tllree shot victory in the $180,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic The 63 gave Miller a !!Q.bole score o( 16-under.par 344, won a prize of ~,000, boosted his 1976 eanungs to $84,370, hts career earnings to $1,031,522 and accounted for hts 17th career victory Miller called It hts best tournament vtctory , and It well 1n1ght have been He went Into the final round with a 72-ltole score of seven urder 281 and hts putting stroke erra tic at best "I knew I had a chance when after four medtocre rounds I was only two shots back," said the 28-year-<>ld Mtller, who now IS the mnth player m tbe $1 million club and the youngest "I figured if I could drop a few putts, I would wm it I didn't expect to make as many birdies as I dtd, but that wtll happen once I get It started " Miller got off wmging wtth a three foot btrdte putt on the first She raced out under the sl8rhngs, hopped mto her automobile and drove It out from under a tree full of btrds "If I lea ' e the car thet e It will get coated agam " she said "Past droppmgs have eaten awa} the pamt and left my Guatemala death toll above 15,000 GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (UP! ) - Govern ment offtctals say the death toll has reached more than 15,000 10 this Central Amertcan republic, hammered by three series of earth tremors 10 ftve days of devastatiOn A new se t of shocks battered the capital early Sunday, swaymg buildings, drtvmg pamcked-ctttzens mto the streets and promptmg .. enee - the birds were not charmed out of the trees , Hane y . professed to behevc at least a few were scared off tOne :: ~:,:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,;:.;:::,:.;::::::::::::::::;-,:,:,:,:,:::::::~;:.,:, :::':,:,::::,:::.:::' II Bolden, hospitalized wtth an Illness unbl Thursday, and his presence was especially nuased when hoth Wood and Daugherty fouled out Saturday's Mld·Amertcan Conference action saw the lhree contenders for the tiUe, Western Mlchtgan, Miami and Toledo, all post wms Toledo pushed 1ts Mld·Am· rect~rd to 7-2 wtth a ~ VIctory over Kent State. The Rockets trailed 32-16 at one time m tbe ftrst half alter Kent hit 13 oltts first 16 shots from the floor But, by halfbme, Toledo had narrowed tl to 3&-32 Cincinnati, agam getting double figure scormg from ftve players, ptcked up Its 17th win m 20 games wtth 'lin 87-62 decision over Jacksonville Mike Jones led lhe way for the 19th ranked Beareats wtth 16 pomts and Br18n Williams added 14 Otterbem, the Ohto Conference Southern DIVlSion leader, won 1ts lOth In a row wtth a 58-57 squeaker at Wooster m a non-league game. birdies by Miller wins ... WASHINGTON (UP!) - Durmg the day the White House belongs to the people At mght It's for the birds 'I really don't lhmk there 's anythmg we can do about the starlmgs," satd Dale Haney, chtef White House b1rd chaser 'No, there's no way to beat them " Ltke the Blitz bombers of World War II, the sta rlings come at dusk and leave at dawn They are commuters ,. • Dunng the day they feed m the countryside around Washmgton but come swarmmg m at sunset," sa1d :.. Haney 0 1t's horrtble n The starlings by the thousands settle mto the e\ er· greens, thetr favontes bemg the twm gtant magnolia trees ·· on the White House south lawn They also turn the Executive Manswn 's eaves and '-' mdow Jedges mto feathe<y tenements ' I thank It's the lights of the White House that attract .• them ' They make an awful lot of nmse They talk and talk and talk ," srud Haney He satd former Prestdent RIChard Ntxon used to complam the b1rd chatter kept h1m a\\ake Worse than the nmse 1s the tb-oppmgs, according to Haney 'The sticky whtte stuff smears the trees , blankets the sidewalks gets up to an mch thick on the wmdow Sills and It gets on cars and wtll eat through the pam t," he satd 0 The smelltsn't beautiful," Haney sa1d Haney satd various remedies fatted They tned spreadmg a substance of remarkable odor and stickmess that was btlled as dtsgustmg to even the most boortsh and unmoveable starling "No good at all, " satd Haney The t4-year-<>ld btrd chaser took to roammg the White But Terry Furlow, tbe Btg Ten's leadmg scorer, scorched the nets with a long Jumper wtth ooly a second remaimng to de~tde the contest Furlow's wmnmg basket came after Dan Reiwald's corner jumper bounced off the rtm . The Spartans, however, got the rebound and fed Furlow who cashed 11 m "! really thought we had tt woo when that first shot didn't go m," said Taylor "But they poured over tbe top of US Furlow, held to four pomts m the first half by the sticky defense of Mike Daugherty, finished wtth a game high 26 • Mike Clme, a sophomore walkon from West Holmes Htgh Schbol, came off the bench midway !through the first half to spark the Buckeyes wtlh 23 points and Mark Bayless added 19 Mike 's (Clme) a battier, no doubt about that," said Taylor " He just gets better every t1me out " The Buckeyes agam played wtthout leadmg scorer Larry Incredible string of 9 The action m Middleport Sunday was at the Metgs Jr Htgh School where baton twtrlers from Ohio, West V~rgmta Penns)lvama and Kentucky spent over mne hours competmg m the ftrst Mtss MaJorette of Oh10 Valley Pageant Last mght twtrlers changed from their ong matly deSigned, spark ling and qrnte Doctor stresses exercise need Ry La"rence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I enJOY your column m the paper but one thtng bothers me and my European fnends your emphasis on the relationship be twee n cholesterol and diet, totally tgnonng the effect of vigorous exercise upon cholesterol I was a medtcal student m Poland I VISited other Eastern European countnes and against my Will lived m several parts of the Sovtel Umon These people eat an extremely htgh saturated fa t dtel, everythmg swtmmmg m buller sour cream lard, salt pork Yet these people have few cases of heart attacks 1r1 the rural populatton The local medical Uolted Press International After another ln a series of bitter defeats Saturday mght, Ohio state Coach Fred Taylor Isn't worrying about anybody else's problems The veteran Buckeye coach, who announced hts resignation laat week, saw hiS final Ohio State team go do to Its 12th loss In 18 games Saturday mght, dropping an ~ overtime decunon to Mtchigan State The Buckeyes host Michigan tomght and the Wolverines are conung off an equally tough overtime loss to toJ>'fanked Mtchtgan Taylor was asked if tbe Wolvermes migh~ not have much left after their near rmss against the HOOSiers "I don't really care," sa1d the disappotnted Taylor "I'm more concerned about what we've got left." The Buckeyes scored the laat five pOints m regulation play to send the game into overtime at 72-all and led 8281 when reserve guard Terry Sluelds dropped m a pair of free tllrows with 21 seconds to go Today's r------------, :I Pro !' Standin~s :I l Amencan Basketball Assoc•a t1on Stand1ngs By Umted Press lnternallonal W l Pet GB Denver 37 12 755 New York 32 18 6AO 51 • San Anton•o '29 '20 592 8 Kentucky 29 23 558 91 , lnd •ana 28 25 52 8 10 ~ S! LOUIS 21 31 404 171 ~ V~rg n1a 8 42 160 29 I 2 , ~~- _ Sunday s Results New York 110 lnd1ana 104 San An tonto 11 2 Vlrgm 1a 105 Den ve r 116 Ke ntu c k~ 11 4 Monday s Games Denver at New York Sl LOUIS at Vtrgm1a Tue$dtly's Game 51 LOUIS at lnd 18na Indtana-Purdue (Ft Wayne ) Kentucky, Wheelmg at Ohio 114-78. Domtmcan, Pmnt Pa•k (Pa ) Bestdes Mtchigan at Ohio at Steubenville and Rto State, tomght 's schedule Grande at Walsh fmds Dayton at Western American pair has small hope of gold medal INNSBRUCK (UP!) When you survtve a tornado whtch ktlls hve of your friends You have to be lucky But Colleen O'Connor and partner Jun Mtllns of Colorado Sprmgs will need more than luck today 1! they are to wm the Olympic tee dancmg gold medal Ftgure skatmg JUdges, drawn mainly from the East bloc countries, traditionally favor champions Tius was dtsplayed ail too plamly Saturday when Russia's Irma Rodnma and Aleksandr Zattsev were marked high, desptte a mediocre performance, en route to the gold medal m the pairs event O'Connor and Mtllns were lhird after the compulsory program to Ludmila Pak· homova and Aleksandr Gorshkov, the hve-hme world champiOns from Russta, and another Russtan pair, retgnrng world hUe holders Irma Motseeva and Andrey Mmenkov "I would not be realistiC to expect us to wm lhe gold medal, but we hope to attract the JUdges' attentwn sufficiently so we can score high enough to split the Russians, " satd O'Connor Colleen IS enJoymg her ftrst Olympics, desptte the stiff competition and the queshonable JUdgmg Life IS to be hved and even Innsbruck, a sleepy town m lhe foothills of the Alps, can be an exctting place for a gtrl from suburban Chicago Back m 1967, Colleen, then 16, was lucky to surVIve a tornado which struck when she was practlcmg for a roller skating competition She was hospitalized for three weeks and left with 32 stitches In her head, tbe result of bemg bur ted for over 45-mrnutes under a pile of rubble. The only other !mal on a Ught day of competillon was the Nor die Comb10ed m Vermeil signed to coach Eagles PHILADELPffiA (UP!) The Phtladelph18 Eagles' exhaustive and sometimes embarrassmg search for a new head coach ended lhts National Basketball Assoctatlon weekend when Dtck Vermeil Slandmgs did what Joe Paterno and B~ Un•ted Preu International Eastern Conference Frank Kush wouldn't do Allant1c DivisiOn Vermeil, who coached W L Pet GB Boston 35 14 714 UCLA to an upset win over Buffalo 31 21 596 51 • Ohto State m the Rose Bowl Philadelphia 30 '2 1 SBB 6 last New Year's day, Signed a New York 25 28 4n 12 Central DIVI$10n five-year contract to coach W L Pet GB the Eagles, replacmg Mike Washington 29 22 569 Cleveland 29 22 569 McCormack, who was fired Houst on 24 24 500 31~ at !he erd of last season. New Orleans 24 25 490 4 Eagle Owner Leonard Tose Atlanta 2A ~a 462 s• ~ ') Western Conference would not <llsclose terms of Midwest DIVISIOn W L Pet GB the contract but called It "a Milwaukee 21 30 412 fatr and generous Detro11 20 29 408 Kansas C1ty 19 33 365 21 , agreement." Ch 1c ago 16 35 314 S The Eagles' announcement Ptlcthc Otvts•on Sunday came as a surprise W L Pet GB because Vermeil's name was Golden Slat e 37 14 125 Los Angeles 26 27 491 12 not among lhose who had Por tland 23 28 45 1 lA been mentioned as leading Se altle 23 29 442 141 Phoen•x 21 27 43il • 14' 1 candidates. And tbe Eagles' _ _ ...Saturda~'s Resulls willingness to make lucrative Boston 106 New York 98 WaSI'1•ngton 103 Atlanta 90 offers had fatled to lure 1 Houston 89 Ch1 ca go 87 Mtlwaukee 114 Detroit 106 Golden Slate 127 Seattle 100 Sunday s Reiulh New York 97 Boston 89 Philadelphia 100 Buffalo 97 los Angeles 97 Atlanta 89 ChiCago 96 New Orleans 92 Detrofl 94 Kansas C1ty 93 Cleveland 83 Wash ington 78 Golden State 109 Portland 105 Phoennc 107 Seattle 101 Mondays Game Kansas C1ly at Houston Tuesday's. Games Kansas City at Atlanta Wash,ngton at Buffalo Philadelphia ar Ct11cago New York 11 M1lwaukee New Orleans 11 Golden Slate Detroit at Los Angeles ~- OFFICE 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ,, whtch East Germany's Ulrich Wehling was favored to repeat as champiOn He scored 225 5 pomts on the 7~ meter hill Sunday to outdts· lance the opposition A If>. kilometer cross country race completes the event James G~lanes of Bratt. leboro, Vt , was the best placed American m the held of 34 m 25th spot with 184 I pomts Teammates Walter Malmqmst of Post Mtlls, Vt , was one place back, while Mtke Devecka of Bend, Ore , was 32nd Elsewhere m the program, the men 's ftrst heat of the gtant slalom was scheduled along with the compulsory program 10 women 's figure skatmg m whtch Dororthy Hamtll of of RiverSide, Conn , faced a stiff challenge m world champion Dianne de Leeuw, a nahve Califorruan representing Holland Sunday's heche action produced an upset victor m the women's downhill and a bronze medal for C10dy Nelson of Lutsen, Mmn Cmdy, rn a comparallve slump durmg the World Cop season preceedmg the Olympics, htt back wtth a great run, but 1t was not qmte good enough to stop RoSI Mtttermater of West Germany and Bngttte Totschmg of Aijstrta from fmtshmg ahead of her M1tterma1er, the current World Cup leader, won her ftrst ever downhill m over etght years of compettttve skimg wtth a tune of 1 46 16 after 11 looked as tf pre-race favortte Bngttte Totschrug of Austria would wm Nelson, 20, clocked I 47 50 She satd later, "I wanted to wm a medal or medals Thts IS lhe ftrst I am happy, but, of course, I would have been a lot more sattsfted With a gold "! realize I have to ski a lot better than I did today to get one" NEW YORK (UP!) - This fellow IS a btg league pttcber, he has been around awhile, and If he had to be perfectly honest, he'd tell you 1975 wasn't exactly a vantage year for hun. If he was leveling wtth you completely, he'd have to go a htUe further and confess he has been up SIX years now and never has had the kind of year he'll be able to boast about to hiS grandchildren Closest he ever came to that was his ftrst season up when he fimshed barely a shade this side of 500 Last summer, he fatled to wm as many as a dozen games He lost a half dozen more than he won and his earned run average was closer to f1 ve runs a game than tl was tn four, so be wasn't lhe least bit shocked upon nohcmg he dtdn't get any votes at all for the Cy Young Award He did a slow burn, though, when he recetved hiS 1978 contract not tong ago and saw where the figures wrttten m It were the same as last season He sat r1ght down and fired off a bhstermg letter to lhe ball club threatening-get this- to play out his option unless he received an $11,000 raiSe He probably breaks 1t down to $10,000 for that exciting performance of his last summer plus an extra $1,000 for betng ready to do It all over agam m this, a Btcentenrual year There IS no mtentton here of embarrassing the pitcher by tdentifymg him, but this IS to let hun know that his "tllreat" of piaymg out hiS option ehctted from management the hope be would not forget his promtse at the end of tbe cormng season The maJority of maJor league owners feel they have gone as far as they can go msofar as agreeing to the players' salary demands Dl,U'mg that period when they had tile benefit of the reserve clause and wanted so much to retam tt, the owners understandably were willing to make concessions to the players, hopmg to mamtam the status quo and retam thetr untque advantage Now that It's gone,the owners feel they have nothmg more to lose For once they're united m common purpose There IS no 'gentlemen's agreement" among them that I can see- there does 't have to be when they feel they're fightmg for their very existence- yet 11 IS significant that free agent Andy Messersrmth, playmg golf m Califorma, has not been approached by a smgle club bent upon stgnmg h1111 What happens if no one does' What do you think happens' He goes back wtlh the same club he was so mtent upon wmnlng his freedom frol'(l- the Los Angeles Dodgers Tradihooally, sprmg trammg offtC18lly opens March 1 It may get underway late thiS year and then again It could start on tune through some sudden compromise because the laat lhmg either •stde wants Is a strike Both stdes know how resentful lhe public would be So eager are the owners and players to reach SOIOe kind of written agreement - they've been operatmg without one for more lhan a month now-a meeting between them was held Sunday mght hopmg to put together some ktnd of working formula before today's special meeting of the maJOr league owners alone. Lately, I've been gtvmg lhe player-owner problem a good deal of thought, and berng umlaterally m favor of making everybody happy, I couldn't help but think it might not be a bad tdea at all to provide every ballplayer wtth what he wants most- hiS free agency Declare them all free agents You know what \\Ould happen lhen' Alot of of the same players who were so unhappy about bemg tied down before now would suddenly become unhappy about bemg free. Too free. Many of lhem I suspect would wind up stgrung for constderably less than they ve been gettmg and a number ~n~ght not even get JObs at all Supply and demand, you know In all thts tug-<>f-war between the owners and players m every sport, mall thiS resortmg to arbitrators and the courts, I think there's a general tendency to overlook the most unportant mdtVIdual of all- you, the fan ' There's no question that IneVItably the fmal arbitrator m conflicts of this sort ts the fan ," offers Bob WooU, the exceptiOnally capable sports' attorney "When he can't afford to go to lhe games anymore because ticket prices have been raJSed too hi2h when he stQDs watch~ tv because his interest has been turned off by all this Uttgatton , then you're not gomg to have a viable sports mdustry The whole sports' mdustry, owners and players alike, had better start paymg more attention to the fans' mterest " I'd have to say negotiators had better start, too You can negoha te to the pomt of gettmg everylhmg setUed perfecUy and then dtscover everybody left some tune ago because nohody cared anymore how the whole thing came out Paterno, head coach at Penn State, and Kush, AriZona State coach, away from campus life 'It would appear that the Phtladelphta Eagles has made Dick Vermeil an offer he can't refuse,' UCLA Atlilehc Director J D Morgan srud ' I would not have thought of applymg for the JOb,' ' Vermeil satd from hts Woodland Hills, Calif home "UCLA IS one of the fmest schools 10 the country, both m sports and academtcally " But Vermetl satd Tose was conv10cmg "I'm thnlled wtth recetvmg the opporturuty of workmg for Leonard Tose, who appears to be smcere m gettmg a wanner m Phtladelphla " " We got the man we wanted," Tose satd He called FOR EARLY PLANTING Vermeil, 39, "a brtlliant young coach " " At no time was any one other than Dtck Vermeil offered the JOb as Eagles' head coach," Tose sa1d General Manager Jtm Murray admitted that Kush and Paterno had said they were not mterested m the job but Murray said their rejections came before any actual offers were made Before becommg head coach at UCLA, Vermetl had been an assiStant under Knox He had been hired by former Knox' predecessor, Tommy Prothro, under whom Vermeil had worked at UCLA When Prothro got tbe Rams' JOb In 1971, he hired Vermeil as quarterback coach (/) w a: z •• Cl ~ DR A J STAEHLI ~ar rnsurance coverage? Your present policy may contain dangeroul gap. overlaps or loo•• •ndl lat your NatiOnwide Agent help review your eover~ge ca11 P. J. PAULEY 104 W Ma1n PH Pomeroy 9f2.~318 aJfl1 NATIONWIDE II!J. t~~~~!!_C.! DA f::AEEMAN MALTZ CALL COI.LECT AREA CODE (614) PHONE 252·3181 252· 8445 One or Two Day Fut I Denture Serv1ce. Par11als Extractron£, X Rays Cle2nmg w PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Fn. 8·8:00 t. ...- ~>1 1syour DR. RONALD F RIVIERE WHITE and YELLOW Hrs.: Mon , Tue .• Wed , Thurs & Sat 8-S 30 \'\, DENTI :J MASON, W.VA. Secure~ "'"looowlltii!Mull ''*"'.,1:8 ~r .._. Olllte Col"'"""' Otl'- ONION SETS ~··v How }'o u'lf \inu[, �2- The Dati) Sentmel. Middleport Pomcro), 0, Monday, Feb 9,1976 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb 9, 1976 Harris, Carter making .Bucks drop 83-82 overtime tilt it close in Oklahoma By Laurence McQutllon Uolted Press International Fred HarriS and Junmy Ca rter are r unmn g a photofimsh race m the Democrall c Oklahoma caucuses, but 11 IS apparent both will ftmsh well behind the uncommitted support sought by Oklahoma Gov Dav1d Boren Sen Uoyd Bentsen, D· Tex , ran so poorly tn Oklahoma - wtth less than 12 per cent - that he canceled a campaign appearance slated for today m Missouri and 111Stead retlred to his home state of Tex.as to "reevaluate ' hts campa ign While m New Hampshire, President Ford was so buoyed by hts two-day campaign swmg that he planned another foray to the state and predicted he will wm Its GOP prunary In Oklahoma , more than a third of the de legates were uncommttled to any ca ndidate after a count of about 70 per cent of the precmcts, accordmg to unofhc tal result s Boren sought an uncommitted delegatiOn to the natiOnal conventiOn The latest figures showed HarriS and Carter With JUSt under 20 per cent, followed by Bentsen and Alabama Gov George Wallace wtth Just less than 12 per cent Wallace had kept hiS efforts m lhe state to a muumum but Bentsen had pmned much of hts hopes to a strong showmg After hts swmg through New Hampshire, Ford satd "J Uunk we're gomg to wm" and mdtcated he may make another trip lhere before the Feb 24 prunary But he ruled out a debate With hts opponent, Ronald Reagan Aides satd Ford was happy about the large crowds and was pleased w1th hiS dialogue Rocky's machine oiled and ready WASHINGTON (UP!) As It has been smce 1958, the machinery IS mled and ready to go for Nelson Rockefeller's prestdentlal camprugn It has never been dismantled smce Rockefeller was ftrst elected governor of New York The machinery restdes m three places ' Room 5600," Rockefeller Center - the euphe1n1sm for lhe two floors that house Rockefeller Farmly and Associates, m a Albany brownstone m housmg the Republican State Committee, and m a law office m Bmghamton, N Y Mannmg the machmery are an ex-college professor, Dr Wilham Ronan, who spends the off season as the $100,000 a year or more semor adviser to the Rockefeller family , Richard Rosenbaum, an ex-state supreme court JUdge who Is state GOP chairman. and Georl:!e Hmman , a Bmghamton lawyer and the state Repubh· can National comrmtteeman No , Rockefeller IS not runmng for president, yet But tt was Ronan who advised hun to drop out of the VIce pres1dcnllal race JUSt m case And It Is Rosenbaum who Is holdmg the uncommitted New York delegation m readiness for the convention And 1t IS Hmman who travels the country at Rockefeller 's stde wtth the black book hstmg every Republican - and a lot of Democrats - who count At 69 Nelson Rockefeller IS ready for hts last hurrah The Dtslrtcl of Columbta, which JUSt got home rule last year , IS struggling to get Its act together as far as el~tions are concerned Last week's ballotmg for Advtsory Neighborhood Com· mtsstons brought these developments - Two ballot boxes fell off trucks taking them to a hotel to be counted One was ptcked up near the National Zoo by a cab drtver and taken to a police station 'The second, wrapped m a plashc trash bag to protect 11 from ram, was found by a former CIA courier who after a dela) turned m when he dtscovered It wasn 't garbage - Shelley Lynne Tonnkm won a seat because she cared enough to vote She was elected 1-0 bo;cause nobody else showed up durmg the II hours the polling place was open - Two candidates for one seat m Ward 8 lost the opporturuty for easy victory when they didn 't care enough to vote Neither dtd anyone else m the ward W1U10ut a VIetnam \\ ar, candidates m the Feb 24 New Hampshtre pnmary are haymg a hard tune fmding an Issue that will 1gmte their campaign What they are lmdmg are three ISsues they wiSh would go away - school busmg, abortion and gun control • At every stop one or more of these tssues ts bemg ratsed by New Hampshire voters The same 1s happenmg ~cross the border m Massachusetts, which votes a week later ''There IS no way you can wm on ISsues like that," satd Rep Moms Udall, D·Artz , a DemocratiC candidate "No matter where you stand, you lose some of lhe voters on every one " Last week President Ford was meetmg at the White House with big ctty mayors when Charles Wheeler of Kansas City shook hts hand and said, " Mr President, we're looking forward to seemg you thts summer " DR. LAMB wtth hostile demonstrators at Durham Sunday " A crJ mony and antagomsm left over from another day only undermmes lhe future ," he told them In other developments - Sen Birch Bayh, 0-Ind , campaigned m upstate New York State Sunday and called for a uhalt to economic and energy pollctes lhat place an u n fa 1 r burden on the Northeast " He backed a federal takeover of welfare costs and called poverty "a natwnal problem that reqwres a nat tonal solution " - Reagan won a pair of prestdenttal straw polls over Ford m Flortda, toppmg the President by an almost 3-to-1 margm rn votes taken b) the traditionally conservative Flonda Jaycees and the Florida Conservatives Umon - In Kansas City, Mo , Republican offtcials told the c1 ty they wtll move the 1976 convention if hotels do not proVIde lhe nearly 16,000 rooms promised last fall They satd several hotels committed all of thetr rooms to the conventLon but now are savmg some for other customers Pennsylvama Gov Milton Shapp, m a whirlwmd weekend tour of Flortda, said Sunday the Ford admtmstratlOn was tsswng 'cruel and mtsleadmg " unemployment statistics to boost the PreSident's can· didacy . :·:. . : QUEENS NAMED - Queens of tbe Mtss Majorette of Ohto Valley Pageant 1-r, are Mtchelle Sylvester, Canton, ~years, Cindy McAvee, Fort Recovery 7-10, Sandra Dee Thomas, SteubenVIlle, 11-14, and Robm Elmore, West Chester, lf>.20 The queens received banners, crowns and trophies professiOn has never con cerned Itself wtth cholesterol, taking for gran ted the local dtet that has kept the natwns gmng for thousands of years They dte from mfec huns, chtldbtrth , btles and cun sumptwn, but not !rum heart d1'fase v In the btg ctttes statisllcs are different I m talkmg aboul Eastern Ew ope and not Western Europe whtch has ptcked up Amencan life styles I am sendmg your some chppmgs !hal show that hard ph ys ical \\ ork works off choles terol I have never seen any of your colunms where you discussed the relatiOn be tween exerctse and chole sterol and you only mentwn dtets II you would tell people that they could use people would feel free to eat their ethmc exe1 c1se many exerc1se and avmd stress to prevent 'a btuldup m cholesterol DEAR READER - You cerlamly have nussed a lot uf my columns Askmg me to stand up for exercise IS about like askmg Barry Goldwater to say somethmg good for foods and use conservatives One uf public services Is, an~ been for many years turm~ at climes f01 Pre.s1dcnr s Phystcal Cuu11~1 l !i tln css m} has lee· the on and Sp"' Is ELEVEN THROUGH FOURTEEN - In the II through 14 years age category, 1 tor, Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, third runnerup , Susan Schimpf, Newark, ftrst runnerup , Sandra Dee Thompson, SteubenVIlle, champwn, Jennifer Gilbert, Trenton, Ohio, sec<~nd runnerup, Peggy Thorne, Clarksburg, W Va , fourth runnerup Twirlers of four states competed in Middleport abbreviated costumes, or more tatlored mtlttary costwnes used m competition mto ''dressup " gowns to recetve thetr awards at the close of the long day Sunday's event, sanctioned by the National Batpn Twtrlers' AssocJatlon, was sponsored by the Glo·Ettes of Metgs and Galba Counties was under the direction of Mrs Glorta Buck Wallace, Galbpohs, Glo-Ette mstructor Top girls m the several age groups are p1ctured wtth t~etr trophtes I Pictures by Bob Hoeflich ) White House in losing battle with the birds Hou se grounds bangmg two pie pan hke tambourmes ' Look "hat happens, ' he said Haney clanged the pans under a tree outside the wmdows of the East Room A cloud of starlings sprang ·· from the tree, swooped over to a tree 1n the Kermedy Rose Garden and sa t down agam 'Fat lot of good that did ," said Haney Haney puts more faith m a tape recordmg of what the maker calls "a btrd m dtstress " Haney satd, ' It sounds bke a btrd bemg hanged " ·· He played tl on the outdoor loudspeaker system used to ~ summon bmousmes to the South Portico drtveway alter a state dinner Through the Whtte How;e grounds a ·~ s hrieking b1rd \HIS hee~rd " FIFTEEN THROUGH TWENTY - Best twirlers lll the 15 through 20 age group, 1 to r, are Anne GIVen, Monroe, first runnerup , Robm Elmore, West Chester, champiOn , Juamta English, ZanesVIlle, second runnerup , Usa Bradshaw, West Portsmouth, third runnerup •• O\'er the speakers Told by a vtsttor that he could not nottce much dtffer- .: must have faith ," he srud ~ Upstairs 10 her East Wmg office Shetla Wetdenfeld the Ftrst Lady's press secretary, peered through a wmdow as '• darkness fell "Oh, God, she smd It s 5 25 p m Het e they come " Squadrons of birds began perchmg on branches outside " the "mdow for teachers of health educa twn an the nah an's schools You can't separ<:~te exe r~ ctse and dJet The body ts merel}' an energy converter The food puts energy m and we use 1l to run our body at rest or for physJcal achv1ty If you lake m more energy than your body use::; there 1s an mcrease m hody fat and w1th 1t 111 many people an mcrease m blood cholesterol levels and even mcreased blood pressure I hate to lhmk h O\\ mitny tunes I have told people that wetght con trol mvolves lht s baste prmctple '''"''''''' ' ' ;::::::::::::::::::::: " Sunday mght placed the dealh toll at 15,043, wtth 37,000 InJUred smce the mtbal quake rumbled through Guatemala and other parts of Central Amertca Wednesday The committee satd at least 220,000 Guatemalans lost thetr homes m the quakes, but reports had not amved from many small towns left Isolated by landslides and conunumcatlons failures Sunday's tremors began at 3 20 a m EST , heavtly damaging th e Neuropsychiatric Hos{lltal m the capital and se ndmg patients runnmg m paruc Patients from three other hospitals were sent to a trealment center at the trade 1esull of food available and fairgrounds Sporadic lootmg prompted energy eKpended makes a lhm tndiVIdual ObviOusly several neighborhoods to such a hie style Is not suited to our modern hvmg habits so we must pay a lot more at The Daily Seminaltentwn to our dtet Jt takes an DEVOTED TO THE erwrmous amount of work to INTEREST OF compensate for a htgh fat MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL htgh-cholesterol dtet Exec Ed The !mal answer for each ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtlor Individual really rests m hiS Publtshed datly except own sla te If the blood Satu rday by The Ohio Valley Publ l shtng Con • cholesterol 1s lo\\, 1n the pany 111 Court St ophmal 1ange, and stays Pomeroy O hio 45769 Business Off i ce Phon e 992 there and the blood pressure 2156 Edltortal Ph,one 991 1s low , fme If e1 tiler arc 2 151 Se c ond class postag e elevated then d1et, exercise patd i!lt Pomerot Ohto and some limes medacme are Nat i onal adverttstng representative Ward all unportanl tu achieve the Griffith ComiJany Inc opltonal results Bolttnell1 & Galla2her C/v 757 Th trd Ave New York For an formahun un daelar) N Y 10017 S ub sc rtpl tOn rates prtnctples to prevent htgh Deh\lere<:l by carrier where c.: holeslrrol send 50 cents for ava1lable 75 ce nrs •per week By Motor Rou te Tl1 c Hea lth Letter number 13 where earner servtce no t D1el prev e nltr1g available One montl'l ~3 25 By mail '" Ohio and Atherosclerosts Send a long W Va 1 One Year 52 ~ 00 stamped sell-addressed Su: months lll SO Three months S7 00 Elsewhere envelope for mathng Ad· 526 00 year Stx months dress y(1ur leiter to me m S IJ 50 thre e months S7 so Subscnptron pr tte Includes care of tlus new spaper, P 0 'ivnday T •mes sen line I Box 1551 Radi< lily Slatwn If you don ! cxt!rc ase much . organtze v1g1lante committees Roman Ca thohc pnests celebrated open air masses outside thetr wre cked churches, repeating Cardinal Marlo Casartego's words that the quakes were 'the wtll of lhe all.powerful one " and urgmg Guatemalans to repent their sms Some diStricts m the cap1tal reported outbreaks of diarrhea People lined up at outdoor mftrmartes to get Inoculations agatnst dtphthena, tetanus and typhoid Outstde the capital, bulldozers and tractors worked to remove tons of earth that fell across the PanAmencan Highway m landslides following the Wednesday quake an<! tbe ftrst powerful aftershock Fnday At Chimaltenango, 40 nules from the capital, offiCJals satd they had been unable to reach seven or eight hillside hamlets Chimaltenango, With 5,110 dead, was believed to be the hardest hit muniCipality m lhe country NOW YOU KNOW As many as 1,652languages and dialects are spoken among India 's 600 mtlhon populatiOn CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Amateur c.ardeners Club\\ Ill meet at 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ferman Moore, Uncoln Htll Road, Pomeroy A btcentenmal program w1ll be ,presented and handmade Valenhnes wtll be exchanged ... '" "" '" QUITE ACCUSTOMED TO WINNING - Wlnnmg a trophy ts not such a great spectal event lhese days for Tammy Etchmger. daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Etchmger, Pomeroy, who has won hundreds durtng her 11 years, many oJ them m baton CQmpetition However, Sunday mght Tammy won this huge trophy, taller lhan she, as htgh pomt contestant In the Mtss Majorette of Ohio Valley Pageant m Middleport 0!1 the left IS Mrs Glorla Buck Walla~..,, contest dtrector " .. Ualted Preoslnternadooal The New York Kmcks had to look back a long way to fmd the last time they had beaten lhe Boeton Celtics Their 97-89 victory Sunday, they hope, will give them the needed confidence to avOid such a long lapse again Earl Monroe, playmg wtth an inflamed right mstep, scored 32 points as lhe Knlcks snapped a five-game losing streak and tbe Celdcs' sevengame win skein The last time New York beat Bostlln was 12 games ago, a 96-88 triumph Nov 29, 1974 "I didn't know how many times 1n a row we had loot to Boston but I was thinkmg on the bus on tbe way over here that It had been a long, long time," said Monroe "It was Malpractice plan goes High school cage scores Un•led Press lnltrnaf•onal Akron N 59 Akron St Vm cent St Mary 56 Ashland Mapleton 70 Plymouth 66 Ash tabula Harbor 48 Con to California voters SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The Cahforma Medical Association has dectded to let lhe voters dectde whether Its radical plan to end the state's malpractice msurance crtsts should be made a part of the state constitution The doctors want to place an tmtlahve, contamlng detatls of lhe plan, on the November ballot They need 499,846 Signatures by mid· June to qualify the measUI'e If adopted, tbe plan would be written mto California's constitution The strategy was worked out durin8 tbe weekend by tbe executive council of the state association, the nation's second largest, at Its 105th annual convention Details may be changed after debate between militant and moderate physicians expected this week But its intent was to revolutionize medical liability law The main provisions were J an unporl8nt vtctory because tt broke our lostng streak And 11 was good for our morale because lhe Celttcs are a team we're gomg to have to beat later on m the season (to gam a playoff berth) and now we know we can beat them " Bill Bradley scored alliS of his points ln the second half, rncludlng his first SIX In an eight-point run to open tbe thtrd pertod The streak opened New York's lead from ooe to nme John Gianelli scored a season-high 20 points mcludlng 16 in the first half Jo Jo White led Boeton w1th 28 and Dave Cowens added 16. "We didn't play defense, we didn't hustle, we dtdn't run, we threw the ball away '" - To aholish trial by jury of ' malpractice claims Cases .. would be arbitrated by "a ,' qualified expert or panels of e1perts" to be set up by the legislature - The amount of noneconoliUc damages for physical Impairment, disfigurement, pam and .. suffering would be llmited to $100,000 ~ - DeciSions could be re- • VIewed by appellate courts : ooly "as to questions of law." ~ - Lawyers' fees, which ' now range up to 50 per cent In ~ difficult cases, would be on a sliding scale providing attor- _ neya with 10 per cent of any ' amount between fSO,OOO and ~ the UOO,OOO limit ,_ Some doctors have have :~ seen their malpractice Insurance premiWllS triple "' this year They have .' ~ dramatized tbelr case with , : work stoppages In both v ~ northern and southern " California ~ ..., ; -' nuut 47 A\lon 56 Ftr elancts 41 Barberlon 66 Canton Lincoln 64 Beachwood 45 Fai rport 44 Bellefonflllne 75 Stdney 67 Berne Union 71 Tr i mble 60 Bloom Carroll 61 Amanct(!l C learcreek Botkms 80 R i ver si de 72 Brooklyn 61 Falr\lleW 53 ss Cambridge 61 Dover 50 Canal Winchester Millersport 51 Canton Cent Cath 95 88 Mltrllnglon 73 Canton 71 (of) Canton 4S Canton Canton Lehman 77 Ma ss •l lon McKmtev 79 Akron s '6 S 51 Glen Oak 43 T•mken Wooster 57 Cle E Tech. 73 Cle John Adams u Cle Kennedy 44 UniiJ Sc hool 43 lot l Cle Sl IgnatiUS 81 Lakewood . ss cor Col DtSalts 60 Cot Mohawk Sl 17 Academy Weslcr~Jtl lc N Col Wehrle 42 Mansfield 5 1 Peters 49 Columb•a 73 Highland 66 Columbus Grove 79 Miller Clly 60 Connonon Valley 65 Mal ve rn 60 Coshocton 87 Tuscaraw~s Valley 58 Danville 16 New Albany 75 Eastern P ike 61 Portsmouth E SJ Falrfler! Union 60 Un10n 91 lll..t '" I IV Federal Hoc kmg 94 Miller 70 Geneva 55 Madtson S2 Groveport 80 Col W es tlanel SJ H1 c: ksvdle 72 Montpelier 68 (OI ) ~ tnd •an Valley N 90 Carrollton Edwards AO Jefferson Unton 12 Steubenville Cent Cath 42 Kenston 61 G i lmour Academy St 48 Keystone 70 Buckeye 64 Kirtland 75 M id dlefield Card.nat 47 Liberty Benton 65 Pandora Gilboa 64 Licking Volley 62 Newark Calh 60 L lns !ey IW Va 1 96 Buckeye N 60 Ldgan Elm 65 P• ckenngton 57 Loudomdlle 63 Hill sdale 60 Lutheran I; 76 NewbUry 62 Lutheran W 63 s Amherst 51 Mansfield Malabar 75 New Philadelphia 58 McMechen CW Va l Donohu e 67 Skyvue 57 Middletown 85 Portsmouth 56 N Canton Hoover 52 Jackson 49 Ottawa Glandorf 78 L•ma cent Cath 77 Pa.nesvdte Har vey 70 Brusl'1 6S Perry 66 Fa•rless 52 He i QhiS 68 Berkshire 52 Rtdgewood SA lakeland AB Stro ng~vlll e 63 Brun sw iCk 47 T o ledo 51 F ranc•s 76 L1m a Sr 75 (Of) R IChm Ond wapakoneta 66 Coldwater 61 warren Local 99 Ft Frye 75 Warr:enS;vllle 57 Cle Holy Nam e 48 Wick liffe 71 Eucl•d 67 Willoughby s 63 Orange 58 Zanesville Rosecrans 59 Guernse~ Cath ~0 and we didn't use any smart play- ! doo t think I saw any savmg grace ln the game," said Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn "The only thing that showed up today were the umforms. '' Elsewhere m tbe National Basketball Association, Pluladelphia edged Buffalo ltJ0.97, Los Angeles downed Atlanta 97-89, Cleveland beat Washington 83-78, Chicago edged New Orleans !IS-92, Detroit mpped Kansas Ctty 94-93, Golden State defeated Portland 109-105 and PhoeniX took Seattle 107·101. In the ABA, Denver edged Kentucky 116-114, New York topped Indiana 11(1.104 and San Antonio defeated Vtrgmia 112·105 Warriors 109, Blazers 105 Ketth Wtlkes and Phtl Smith had 24 pomts aptece as Golden State, tratling by 17 at tbe start of the last period, held Portland to just slll pomts In the final five rmnutes and rallied to wm 71ers 100, Braves 97 George McGmms' 38 pomts led Philadelphia, with hiS last two free throws putting the 76ers ahead to stay with 39 seconds left Doug Collins added two more free throws for the final margin as tbe Sixers scored tbe !sst eight p01nts whtle shutting out Buffalo for the final 4 15 Laken 97, Hawks 89 Gat! Goodrich scored four of his game-lttgh 24 points to stave off Atlanta's late surge after Los Angeles had opened up a IG.point lead Kareem Abdu!llabbar added 22 for the Lakers and Lou Hudson topped the Hawks with 22 Sport Parade Malone beats Rio, 92-84 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor In OC dl VIsional a chon, Ohio Northern beat Baldwin· Wallace 70.66, Kenyon downed Heidelberg 60-51 and Mount Umon beat Oberlin 9280 m the Northern DiviSion, while Muskingum dumped Capital 58-$1, Wittenberg beat Ohto Wesleyan '/3.59 and Demson edged Martella 53-61 rn the Soulhern Dtvlsion. In other games Saturday mght, Kentucky State beat Central State 92-71, NebraskaOmaha downed Youngstown State 68-55, Ashland buned Adrtan (Mich.) 91·66, St LOUIS tripped Xavter ~I , Chattanooga edged Dayton ~. Defwnce beat Findlay 91-87, Wilmington defeated Bluffton 71-68, Wilberforce took Cedarville 79-75, Malone beat Rio Grande 92414, Carnegie· Mellon ( Pa ) outscored John Carroll 102-80, Urbana crushed Ohto Dom101can 10280 and Tiffin rolled over hole and a five looter on the second Btrdtes at ftve and etght enabled him to make lhe turn at Indian Wells, a tight htUe desert layout, m 32 And when he birdied the lOth wllh a 3~ footer, that put John m front He never looked back, ptckmg up btrdies as well on the 12th, 14th, 16th and 18th holes to wm 1tgomg away Rik Massengale and BriBn Allln gave Miller a run for hts money But once Johnny turned It oo commg back, they never had a chance As it was, both shot 67 wtth Massengale finishing closest to Mtller with 347• and wmmng hts biggest check' on Tour420,52Q....and Allm another shot back and wuuung $12,780 Miller, who says whatever IS on hts mmd, first suggested he won the Hope because "a mce htUe old lady told me she had a dream I won tbe tournament," and later said he knew he was gmng to Win because he ''felt super and I knew I could beat these guys " Then, 1t was time to talk about Ntck!aus, whom Mtller uses as a yardstick to measure his own accompUshrnents "Nicklaus IS lhe best and I'm never gomg to catch him rn the majors (Jack has won 16 major titles)," said Miller, "but I could catch h1111 oo total wms (Jack has 58) so he can't rest on his laurels " I'm not afraid of Jack Nicklaus I'll play him any tune but he has accomplished more than I have, and I don't think I'm g01ng to catch him Actually, I'm flattered when people compare me to hun, but I don't hold hun in awe '' Knicks get past Celtics car polka-dotted, '' she sa1d churchmen to call on their parishiOners to repent Aftershocks rtppled through the ctty late m the day Ctltzens refused to enter thetr damaged homes, prefernng to camp out m makeshift tents despite gusty wtnds, a temperature drop to the low 50s and the city's first ramstorrn smce tlle tremors began The olflctal National Emergency Committee you ~an t eat much \\tthoul ge! Hng fat <:md havmg these comph<.: ataons There are num ero us <Kamples 111 the world of people "hu do eat iugh f"l IHgh llwlestet ul diets and have no hear! and vascular problems Part of 1t IS heredtlary bul "nother part IS the high level of actimty The Mas1 WHik or trot more than 211 lllll(•s d day1 ancl fhe nel No>\\ \ '' k \ Y IIKIW ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UP!) - Until someone more animated comes along, Johnny Miller will have to do as the most outspoken and fortllright player on lhe PGA tour When Miller misses a shot- which 1811't often- he says, 'I hacked it," or"! played 1t badly," or' It was as dumb a thing as anyone could do " But when he makes a good shot, espec18lly if he smks a long putt, the good~ookmg blond Califorman says, "that was ridiculous " Ridiculous or not, Miller ll'lllde a strmg of nme birdies Sunday m about as spectacular and powerful a closing round as one could hope lor, for a nme under 63 and a tllree shot victory in the $180,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic The 63 gave Miller a !!Q.bole score o( 16-under.par 344, won a prize of ~,000, boosted his 1976 eanungs to $84,370, hts career earnings to $1,031,522 and accounted for hts 17th career victory Miller called It hts best tournament vtctory , and It well 1n1ght have been He went Into the final round with a 72-ltole score of seven urder 281 and hts putting stroke erra tic at best "I knew I had a chance when after four medtocre rounds I was only two shots back," said the 28-year-<>ld Mtller, who now IS the mnth player m tbe $1 million club and the youngest "I figured if I could drop a few putts, I would wm it I didn't expect to make as many birdies as I dtd, but that wtll happen once I get It started " Miller got off wmging wtth a three foot btrdte putt on the first She raced out under the sl8rhngs, hopped mto her automobile and drove It out from under a tree full of btrds "If I lea ' e the car thet e It will get coated agam " she said "Past droppmgs have eaten awa} the pamt and left my Guatemala death toll above 15,000 GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (UP! ) - Govern ment offtctals say the death toll has reached more than 15,000 10 this Central Amertcan republic, hammered by three series of earth tremors 10 ftve days of devastatiOn A new se t of shocks battered the capital early Sunday, swaymg buildings, drtvmg pamcked-ctttzens mto the streets and promptmg .. enee - the birds were not charmed out of the trees , Hane y . professed to behevc at least a few were scared off tOne :: ~:,:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,;:.;:::,:.;::::::::::::::::;-,:,:,:,:,:::::::~;:.,:, :::':,:,::::,:::.:::' II Bolden, hospitalized wtth an Illness unbl Thursday, and his presence was especially nuased when hoth Wood and Daugherty fouled out Saturday's Mld·Amertcan Conference action saw the lhree contenders for the tiUe, Western Mlchtgan, Miami and Toledo, all post wms Toledo pushed 1ts Mld·Am· rect~rd to 7-2 wtth a ~ VIctory over Kent State. The Rockets trailed 32-16 at one time m tbe ftrst half alter Kent hit 13 oltts first 16 shots from the floor But, by halfbme, Toledo had narrowed tl to 3&-32 Cincinnati, agam getting double figure scormg from ftve players, ptcked up Its 17th win m 20 games wtth 'lin 87-62 decision over Jacksonville Mike Jones led lhe way for the 19th ranked Beareats wtth 16 pomts and Br18n Williams added 14 Otterbem, the Ohto Conference Southern DIVlSion leader, won 1ts lOth In a row wtth a 58-57 squeaker at Wooster m a non-league game. birdies by Miller wins ... WASHINGTON (UP!) - Durmg the day the White House belongs to the people At mght It's for the birds 'I really don't lhmk there 's anythmg we can do about the starlmgs," satd Dale Haney, chtef White House b1rd chaser 'No, there's no way to beat them " Ltke the Blitz bombers of World War II, the sta rlings come at dusk and leave at dawn They are commuters ,. • Dunng the day they feed m the countryside around Washmgton but come swarmmg m at sunset," sa1d :.. Haney 0 1t's horrtble n The starlings by the thousands settle mto the e\ er· greens, thetr favontes bemg the twm gtant magnolia trees ·· on the White House south lawn They also turn the Executive Manswn 's eaves and '-' mdow Jedges mto feathe<y tenements ' I thank It's the lights of the White House that attract .• them ' They make an awful lot of nmse They talk and talk and talk ," srud Haney He satd former Prestdent RIChard Ntxon used to complam the b1rd chatter kept h1m a\\ake Worse than the nmse 1s the tb-oppmgs, according to Haney 'The sticky whtte stuff smears the trees , blankets the sidewalks gets up to an mch thick on the wmdow Sills and It gets on cars and wtll eat through the pam t," he satd 0 The smelltsn't beautiful," Haney sa1d Haney satd various remedies fatted They tned spreadmg a substance of remarkable odor and stickmess that was btlled as dtsgustmg to even the most boortsh and unmoveable starling "No good at all, " satd Haney The t4-year-<>ld btrd chaser took to roammg the White But Terry Furlow, tbe Btg Ten's leadmg scorer, scorched the nets with a long Jumper wtth ooly a second remaimng to de~tde the contest Furlow's wmnmg basket came after Dan Reiwald's corner jumper bounced off the rtm . The Spartans, however, got the rebound and fed Furlow who cashed 11 m "! really thought we had tt woo when that first shot didn't go m," said Taylor "But they poured over tbe top of US Furlow, held to four pomts m the first half by the sticky defense of Mike Daugherty, finished wtth a game high 26 • Mike Clme, a sophomore walkon from West Holmes Htgh Schbol, came off the bench midway !through the first half to spark the Buckeyes wtlh 23 points and Mark Bayless added 19 Mike 's (Clme) a battier, no doubt about that," said Taylor " He just gets better every t1me out " The Buckeyes agam played wtthout leadmg scorer Larry Incredible string of 9 The action m Middleport Sunday was at the Metgs Jr Htgh School where baton twtrlers from Ohio, West V~rgmta Penns)lvama and Kentucky spent over mne hours competmg m the ftrst Mtss MaJorette of Oh10 Valley Pageant Last mght twtrlers changed from their ong matly deSigned, spark ling and qrnte Doctor stresses exercise need Ry La"rence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I enJOY your column m the paper but one thtng bothers me and my European fnends your emphasis on the relationship be twee n cholesterol and diet, totally tgnonng the effect of vigorous exercise upon cholesterol I was a medtcal student m Poland I VISited other Eastern European countnes and against my Will lived m several parts of the Sovtel Umon These people eat an extremely htgh saturated fa t dtel, everythmg swtmmmg m buller sour cream lard, salt pork Yet these people have few cases of heart attacks 1r1 the rural populatton The local medical Uolted Press International After another ln a series of bitter defeats Saturday mght, Ohio state Coach Fred Taylor Isn't worrying about anybody else's problems The veteran Buckeye coach, who announced hts resignation laat week, saw hiS final Ohio State team go do to Its 12th loss In 18 games Saturday mght, dropping an ~ overtime decunon to Mtchigan State The Buckeyes host Michigan tomght and the Wolverines are conung off an equally tough overtime loss to toJ>'fanked Mtchtgan Taylor was asked if tbe Wolvermes migh~ not have much left after their near rmss against the HOOSiers "I don't really care," sa1d the disappotnted Taylor "I'm more concerned about what we've got left." The Buckeyes scored the laat five pOints m regulation play to send the game into overtime at 72-all and led 8281 when reserve guard Terry Sluelds dropped m a pair of free tllrows with 21 seconds to go Today's r------------, :I Pro !' Standin~s :I l Amencan Basketball Assoc•a t1on Stand1ngs By Umted Press lnternallonal W l Pet GB Denver 37 12 755 New York 32 18 6AO 51 • San Anton•o '29 '20 592 8 Kentucky 29 23 558 91 , lnd •ana 28 25 52 8 10 ~ S! LOUIS 21 31 404 171 ~ V~rg n1a 8 42 160 29 I 2 , ~~- _ Sunday s Results New York 110 lnd1ana 104 San An tonto 11 2 Vlrgm 1a 105 Den ve r 116 Ke ntu c k~ 11 4 Monday s Games Denver at New York Sl LOUIS at Vtrgm1a Tue$dtly's Game 51 LOUIS at lnd 18na Indtana-Purdue (Ft Wayne ) Kentucky, Wheelmg at Ohio 114-78. Domtmcan, Pmnt Pa•k (Pa ) Bestdes Mtchigan at Ohio at Steubenville and Rto State, tomght 's schedule Grande at Walsh fmds Dayton at Western American pair has small hope of gold medal INNSBRUCK (UP!) When you survtve a tornado whtch ktlls hve of your friends You have to be lucky But Colleen O'Connor and partner Jun Mtllns of Colorado Sprmgs will need more than luck today 1! they are to wm the Olympic tee dancmg gold medal Ftgure skatmg JUdges, drawn mainly from the East bloc countries, traditionally favor champions Tius was dtsplayed ail too plamly Saturday when Russia's Irma Rodnma and Aleksandr Zattsev were marked high, desptte a mediocre performance, en route to the gold medal m the pairs event O'Connor and Mtllns were lhird after the compulsory program to Ludmila Pak· homova and Aleksandr Gorshkov, the hve-hme world champiOns from Russta, and another Russtan pair, retgnrng world hUe holders Irma Motseeva and Andrey Mmenkov "I would not be realistiC to expect us to wm lhe gold medal, but we hope to attract the JUdges' attentwn sufficiently so we can score high enough to split the Russians, " satd O'Connor Colleen IS enJoymg her ftrst Olympics, desptte the stiff competition and the queshonable JUdgmg Life IS to be hved and even Innsbruck, a sleepy town m lhe foothills of the Alps, can be an exctting place for a gtrl from suburban Chicago Back m 1967, Colleen, then 16, was lucky to surVIve a tornado which struck when she was practlcmg for a roller skating competition She was hospitalized for three weeks and left with 32 stitches In her head, tbe result of bemg bur ted for over 45-mrnutes under a pile of rubble. The only other !mal on a Ught day of competillon was the Nor die Comb10ed m Vermeil signed to coach Eagles PHILADELPffiA (UP!) The Phtladelph18 Eagles' exhaustive and sometimes embarrassmg search for a new head coach ended lhts National Basketball Assoctatlon weekend when Dtck Vermeil Slandmgs did what Joe Paterno and B~ Un•ted Preu International Eastern Conference Frank Kush wouldn't do Allant1c DivisiOn Vermeil, who coached W L Pet GB Boston 35 14 714 UCLA to an upset win over Buffalo 31 21 596 51 • Ohto State m the Rose Bowl Philadelphia 30 '2 1 SBB 6 last New Year's day, Signed a New York 25 28 4n 12 Central DIVI$10n five-year contract to coach W L Pet GB the Eagles, replacmg Mike Washington 29 22 569 Cleveland 29 22 569 McCormack, who was fired Houst on 24 24 500 31~ at !he erd of last season. New Orleans 24 25 490 4 Eagle Owner Leonard Tose Atlanta 2A ~a 462 s• ~ ') Western Conference would not <llsclose terms of Midwest DIVISIOn W L Pet GB the contract but called It "a Milwaukee 21 30 412 fatr and generous Detro11 20 29 408 Kansas C1ty 19 33 365 21 , agreement." Ch 1c ago 16 35 314 S The Eagles' announcement Ptlcthc Otvts•on Sunday came as a surprise W L Pet GB because Vermeil's name was Golden Slat e 37 14 125 Los Angeles 26 27 491 12 not among lhose who had Por tland 23 28 45 1 lA been mentioned as leading Se altle 23 29 442 141 Phoen•x 21 27 43il • 14' 1 candidates. And tbe Eagles' _ _ ...Saturda~'s Resulls willingness to make lucrative Boston 106 New York 98 WaSI'1•ngton 103 Atlanta 90 offers had fatled to lure 1 Houston 89 Ch1 ca go 87 Mtlwaukee 114 Detroit 106 Golden Slate 127 Seattle 100 Sunday s Reiulh New York 97 Boston 89 Philadelphia 100 Buffalo 97 los Angeles 97 Atlanta 89 ChiCago 96 New Orleans 92 Detrofl 94 Kansas C1ty 93 Cleveland 83 Wash ington 78 Golden State 109 Portland 105 Phoennc 107 Seattle 101 Mondays Game Kansas C1ly at Houston Tuesday's. Games Kansas City at Atlanta Wash,ngton at Buffalo Philadelphia ar Ct11cago New York 11 M1lwaukee New Orleans 11 Golden Slate Detroit at Los Angeles ~- OFFICE 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ,, whtch East Germany's Ulrich Wehling was favored to repeat as champiOn He scored 225 5 pomts on the 7~ meter hill Sunday to outdts· lance the opposition A If>. kilometer cross country race completes the event James G~lanes of Bratt. leboro, Vt , was the best placed American m the held of 34 m 25th spot with 184 I pomts Teammates Walter Malmqmst of Post Mtlls, Vt , was one place back, while Mtke Devecka of Bend, Ore , was 32nd Elsewhere m the program, the men 's ftrst heat of the gtant slalom was scheduled along with the compulsory program 10 women 's figure skatmg m whtch Dororthy Hamtll of of RiverSide, Conn , faced a stiff challenge m world champion Dianne de Leeuw, a nahve Califorruan representing Holland Sunday's heche action produced an upset victor m the women's downhill and a bronze medal for C10dy Nelson of Lutsen, Mmn Cmdy, rn a comparallve slump durmg the World Cop season preceedmg the Olympics, htt back wtth a great run, but 1t was not qmte good enough to stop RoSI Mtttermater of West Germany and Bngttte Totschmg of Aijstrta from fmtshmg ahead of her M1tterma1er, the current World Cup leader, won her ftrst ever downhill m over etght years of compettttve skimg wtth a tune of 1 46 16 after 11 looked as tf pre-race favortte Bngttte Totschrug of Austria would wm Nelson, 20, clocked I 47 50 She satd later, "I wanted to wm a medal or medals Thts IS lhe ftrst I am happy, but, of course, I would have been a lot more sattsfted With a gold "! realize I have to ski a lot better than I did today to get one" NEW YORK (UP!) - This fellow IS a btg league pttcber, he has been around awhile, and If he had to be perfectly honest, he'd tell you 1975 wasn't exactly a vantage year for hun. If he was leveling wtth you completely, he'd have to go a htUe further and confess he has been up SIX years now and never has had the kind of year he'll be able to boast about to hiS grandchildren Closest he ever came to that was his ftrst season up when he fimshed barely a shade this side of 500 Last summer, he fatled to wm as many as a dozen games He lost a half dozen more than he won and his earned run average was closer to f1 ve runs a game than tl was tn four, so be wasn't lhe least bit shocked upon nohcmg he dtdn't get any votes at all for the Cy Young Award He did a slow burn, though, when he recetved hiS 1978 contract not tong ago and saw where the figures wrttten m It were the same as last season He sat r1ght down and fired off a bhstermg letter to lhe ball club threatening-get this- to play out his option unless he received an $11,000 raiSe He probably breaks 1t down to $10,000 for that exciting performance of his last summer plus an extra $1,000 for betng ready to do It all over agam m this, a Btcentenrual year There IS no mtentton here of embarrassing the pitcher by tdentifymg him, but this IS to let hun know that his "tllreat" of piaymg out hiS option ehctted from management the hope be would not forget his promtse at the end of tbe cormng season The maJority of maJor league owners feel they have gone as far as they can go msofar as agreeing to the players' salary demands Dl,U'mg that period when they had tile benefit of the reserve clause and wanted so much to retam tt, the owners understandably were willing to make concessions to the players, hopmg to mamtam the status quo and retam thetr untque advantage Now that It's gone,the owners feel they have nothmg more to lose For once they're united m common purpose There IS no 'gentlemen's agreement" among them that I can see- there does 't have to be when they feel they're fightmg for their very existence- yet 11 IS significant that free agent Andy Messersrmth, playmg golf m Califorma, has not been approached by a smgle club bent upon stgnmg h1111 What happens if no one does' What do you think happens' He goes back wtlh the same club he was so mtent upon wmnlng his freedom frol'(l- the Los Angeles Dodgers Tradihooally, sprmg trammg offtC18lly opens March 1 It may get underway late thiS year and then again It could start on tune through some sudden compromise because the laat lhmg either •stde wants Is a strike Both stdes know how resentful lhe public would be So eager are the owners and players to reach SOIOe kind of written agreement - they've been operatmg without one for more lhan a month now-a meeting between them was held Sunday mght hopmg to put together some ktnd of working formula before today's special meeting of the maJOr league owners alone. Lately, I've been gtvmg lhe player-owner problem a good deal of thought, and berng umlaterally m favor of making everybody happy, I couldn't help but think it might not be a bad tdea at all to provide every ballplayer wtth what he wants most- hiS free agency Declare them all free agents You know what \\Ould happen lhen' Alot of of the same players who were so unhappy about bemg tied down before now would suddenly become unhappy about bemg free. Too free. Many of lhem I suspect would wind up stgrung for constderably less than they ve been gettmg and a number ~n~ght not even get JObs at all Supply and demand, you know In all thts tug-<>f-war between the owners and players m every sport, mall thiS resortmg to arbitrators and the courts, I think there's a general tendency to overlook the most unportant mdtVIdual of all- you, the fan ' There's no question that IneVItably the fmal arbitrator m conflicts of this sort ts the fan ," offers Bob WooU, the exceptiOnally capable sports' attorney "When he can't afford to go to lhe games anymore because ticket prices have been raJSed too hi2h when he stQDs watch~ tv because his interest has been turned off by all this Uttgatton , then you're not gomg to have a viable sports mdustry The whole sports' mdustry, owners and players alike, had better start paymg more attention to the fans' mterest " I'd have to say negotiators had better start, too You can negoha te to the pomt of gettmg everylhmg setUed perfecUy and then dtscover everybody left some tune ago because nohody cared anymore how the whole thing came out Paterno, head coach at Penn State, and Kush, AriZona State coach, away from campus life 'It would appear that the Phtladelphta Eagles has made Dick Vermeil an offer he can't refuse,' UCLA Atlilehc Director J D Morgan srud ' I would not have thought of applymg for the JOb,' ' Vermeil satd from hts Woodland Hills, Calif home "UCLA IS one of the fmest schools 10 the country, both m sports and academtcally " But Vermetl satd Tose was conv10cmg "I'm thnlled wtth recetvmg the opporturuty of workmg for Leonard Tose, who appears to be smcere m gettmg a wanner m Phtladelphla " " We got the man we wanted," Tose satd He called FOR EARLY PLANTING Vermeil, 39, "a brtlliant young coach " " At no time was any one other than Dtck Vermeil offered the JOb as Eagles' head coach," Tose sa1d General Manager Jtm Murray admitted that Kush and Paterno had said they were not mterested m the job but Murray said their rejections came before any actual offers were made Before becommg head coach at UCLA, Vermetl had been an assiStant under Knox He had been hired by former Knox' predecessor, Tommy Prothro, under whom Vermeil had worked at UCLA When Prothro got tbe Rams' JOb In 1971, he hired Vermeil as quarterback coach (/) w a: z •• Cl ~ DR A J STAEHLI ~ar rnsurance coverage? Your present policy may contain dangeroul gap. overlaps or loo•• •ndl lat your NatiOnwide Agent help review your eover~ge ca11 P. J. PAULEY 104 W Ma1n PH Pomeroy 9f2.~318 aJfl1 NATIONWIDE II!J. t~~~~!!_C.! DA f::AEEMAN MALTZ CALL COI.LECT AREA CODE (614) PHONE 252·3181 252· 8445 One or Two Day Fut I Denture Serv1ce. Par11als Extractron£, X Rays Cle2nmg w PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Fn. 8·8:00 t. ...- ~>1 1syour DR. RONALD F RIVIERE WHITE and YELLOW Hrs.: Mon , Tue .• Wed , Thurs & Sat 8-S 30 \'\, DENTI :J MASON, W.VA. Secure~ "'"looowlltii!Mull ''*"'.,1:8 ~r .._. Olllte Col"'"""' Otl'- ONION SETS ~··v How }'o u'lf \inu[, �• • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , ~'eb. 9,1976 T w 0 Americans Iead • ffi . 0 ff f-;:;::::::S::::.-::::m:::::::::::::;:~;:;:,~,,,,,,,,:,:;::r.::~::::,~;;·:::::::.;.~;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::o::--:::~::::::::<:-;:::--:::~:;,:,:,~:;:;<:::;:<=:::::::::::11 « ~~ Ia) guut S om event • :;:~;;:;. t AXAMER UZUM , Austria (UPl) - The glamor event over, the first big hattie or the Alpine Olympics opened IDday, the giant slalom, with two Americans slarting in the top group. Ingemar Stenrnark, a 19year~ld Swede, Is rated a slight favorite againat the two Italians, Gustavo Thoem and Piero Gros. Although they have won five World Cup titles between them, it 's S!enmark who is the hot slalomlst right now. The top U.S. contenders were Greg Jooes, 21, of Tahoe City, Calif., and Philip Mahre, 18, of White Pass, Wash . Mahre's twin brother, Steve, and Cary Adgate, 22, of Boyne City, Mich., are competing in the second group. Their counterpart in the women's downhill, Minnesota 's Cindy Nelson, has already claimed a bronze medal. So far this season no one has dominated the slaloms the way Austrian ace Franz Klammer, who won his gold medal last week, dominates the downhill. The first run of the giant slalom was scheduled for 6:30 a.m. EST tnday, the final for Tuesday. The 5,050-foot course at a \lrop of 1,493· feet wound through 63 gates on a ~ounta1nside above Innsbruck. Thoeni had the advantage College results ' ~:; of starting fourth but Stenrnark came sixth. Gros was ninth in the lineup. Stenrnark, a painfully shy Laplander who considers his homeiDwn of T~ernaby (pop. 7110) overpopulated, has won two slaloms and one giant slalom so far this season and hasn't once fallen below third . in either event and leads in the overall standings. He ranked first in both last season and came witlun a fraction of a second of beating the veteran Thoeni, 24 , out of his fourth World Cup championship in a duel by parallel slaloms. Thoeni, the 1972 gold medalist, woo the first and the last giant slaloms of this season but sometimes didn't even make the IDp 20 where the points are. Gros, 21, has had plenty of second and third placings but no wins. The women's downhill Sunday produced the first Alpme upset with Rosi Mittermaier, 25, of West Germany wuming the gold medal. Ros1, in her ninth season of World Cup racing, had never won a downhill before. Favorite Brigitte Totschnig, 21, of Austria had to settle for silver and Miss Nelson, 20, of Lutsen, Minn., America's top woman skier, pulled out of her slump to collect the bronze. The next women's event is the slalom on Wednesday. NEW YORK ( UPI I - Baseball's spring training 18 at stake as major league owners hold a special joint meeting today ID deci~ on a new contract proposaiiD the players who w1ll consider the offer later this week . Spring training camps are scheduled to open In less than three weeks but owners and players are still far from a basic agreement on how major league baseball will ope~ate . The last contract between owners and players exp1red Dec. 31 . Now that the reserve clause has been knocked down by arbltraiDr Peter Seitz, and that decision upheld last week by US. District Judge John W. Oliver in Kansas City, the o~n.ers must formulate new rules under which they are Wllllllg to play ball. The COLirl decision means the players no lopger feel bound b~ the reserve clause, promp.Ung the owners to lake what 18 expected to be an even stiffer posture during bargaining. Whatever proposal the owners draft will be relayed to the players for C?OSideration during their meeting later th18 week. But still in the way of agreement are the socalled "freedom issues," similar ID the problems that triggered a strike hy national football league players againat their employers prior to the start of the 1974 season.TheNFLplayersstilldonothaveacontract. Baseball owners have several alternatives. They could decide to limit or withdraw their contributions to the pension plan to which they now contribute $6.5 million. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players ' ti on wants '"" . assoc1a u"'\ figure increased by $1.5 million. OWners could also eliminate the present maximum player salary cut of 20 per cent for one year and 30 per cent over two consecutive years or perhaps lower the player limit from the present 25.' In addition to the player,..elations problems, the owners are expe~ to discuss an American League proposal that the National League expand to 13 teams in 1977 with inter.leag~e play. Earlier this week the AmeriCan League finalized Its expansion to 13 teams in 1977 with the addition of Seattle . · ~~: ;:;: *~ :;:; :;:: :::: ;:;: i~ $ i:j f:!! ?,: :::; :~ =~ :~ Owners h uddle ~~ ~?: , t 0 day ~ ~ ;;:: :~ 1* :;~ ,., ;::: ;~; ;~; ;:;: ;!;! ~:i ~:~: Tech 78 N c St . 67 Southern 78 N c . Wilmrngton 53 Hofstra 68 American U 58 Kentucky St 93 Central Sf . 0 71 ' Lambuth 89 Hard ing (Ark ) 69 ' Lander 80 Newberry ,_. Lenoir Rhyne 95 High Point 76 LiviOQiton 79 Shaw 12 G~rgia 57 :,.: !;~ ;, ~ ~ ~ ::~ ~? 1:: j=; 4 :~ ;g, :~: ;:; ~:: :;:: '" ~;: :;:; ~; ~~ !!: ~ :;, ~ Jan Stephenson thought all i M 1ch 1gan 51 83 Ohio St 83 Millon •• carroll cw" 1 63 Minn Duluth so MocoteSier ~o Bopt •st 15 Boot" I Bible " 81 ~:;:oouur~i 6 ~olla NE Mount Un 1on 92 Oberltn 80 Muskingum sa capr tal 51 Neb .- Omaha 68 Youngstown WahaJna High J H• h r e Jg honor students 1i.Q.ted and 1 had no idea what 1 ' Q st ss MASON , W Va The fol!ow•ng students of Wahama H 1gh Sc hool m&tntamed a B or better average for the f •rs t semester of 1975 76 school vear SENIORS- Paula Bocook Debb •e Branham . L•nda Bumgarn er, Cathy Curry , Teresa Dillon , Rrck Dye, Crystal Fruth , John Mar cus Fultz, Shrr ley Kimberly Gerlach , Carlotta Gtbbs Kerth Gibbs, Tammy Gtbbs' Cindy Gr instead , Paul Mark Harmon , Ruth Ann Hen drrckson . Tammy Hoffman . Borse St . 71 Web~r St 6., Cal Baptrst 78 Azusa Pa crfic 58 cat Poly SLO 6 4 Westmont 58 Ca lrt Davrs 98 Stanrslaus St 74 Ca t. Simla Barbara 107 LA Sf. 85 Carroll (Mont J 80 No Mont 66 Cal Lt.ttheran 11 5 Ca l Tech 61 c Washington 104 E Washington 86 Chrco St 68 Saramento St 60 Fullerton 72 Sa n Jose St 56 George FQ)( 97 Lewrs & Clork M1 Gonzaga 60 Montana 49 Grea t Falls 87 Montana Tech 72 Hayward Sl 59 Humbo ldt 5 1 47 Idah o 77 Montana St 75 Long_ Bea ch St 92 Fresno Sf 61 Missouri 98 Co lorado 78 No , Ariz 59 ldal'lo 51 57 N 1 (o~) hndge 89 Chapman 84 NW Nazarene 91 Warne r Pacific 77 Oregon 79 California 60 Ore9on Coli 81 oregon Te ch 70 · Pac Lutheran 77 Whitworth 70 Redlands 81 LaVerne 71 San Otego 73 UC R1vers1de 56 San Francisco 86 Sante Clara IJ Seattle 78 St Mary 's (Calif ) 72 UCLA 91 wash ington Sf 11 Utah 81 wvming 69 Washington 91 USC 79 W Montana 105 Rocky Min 67 Weslmrnster !Utah ) 65 Regts 62 W Washington 81 So Oregon " Whitman 75 Pacifi C (Ore. ) 68 Whltt1er 99 Clar emont Mudd 67 Willamette 101 Western Baptist 55 Sunday's Results Pha Textile 89 Bt.tffalo St 78 Gannon 72 St Jo hn FtSher 59 Pa ci fic (Ca l J 70 San Otego St 64 Mar tv Ho l brook , Cheryl Huber , Ph•llip Jarrell , D1ana Johnson , c 1ndy Kay , Rocky Kearns, Krmberty Kn1ght, Dal e Lewis , Joe Parsons, Mmdy Raynes . Dan Rickard , Dre<~ma R•fl le, Joy ce Riley , Eddie Robinson , Be11ertv Rousll . Jeff Russell, Betty Shre ld$ , ~rchard Sr ders . Robin Stewart , Dan rei Stodola Greg Weaver , Rrchard Wolf. Mark Wr rght. De)(ter Zerkle JUNIORS Cheryl Adams , Norma Goodntle , Sheila Ohlrnger, Mona Weaver , CAro lyn 5hrrley , Sh rrley Kearns. Bob Nrce wander , Barbara Johnson. Vrckr e Moore , Drnah Myers , Teresa Prof fttt , J rm Sm1th , Debbie Ord , Carrie Lee Hat cher , Lmda Test , Lora Lea Smtih, Carolyn Richard. Jennrfer Weav er , Chrrslt Kearns, Robert Jarrell , Lo•s Jean Peters . Carla Me Farland , Jay Robert Layn e, Cheryl Circle , Tim Tucker , Trm Savre . Jurtv NP.ed s SOPHOMORES Greg Bless.ng , KJm Con red , Brell Hpolbrook KMimkJav r5ns , Aprrt an.on s, Stodo• lee , Belinda Ievens , Karen Zerkle , Ketv-tn Ho11aker , Gary Srders, Teddy Swartl , B•ll welte , Charles Zt.tspan , Drane Abet, Ltnd& Hobbs , Bob Barni tz. Jenny James, Rhonda Kav . Marla McGtn!'lrs , Lan ce Olrver. Kathy Test , Lrsa VanMa tre, Dwayne While , Ri(:hard Buzzard. Darla K Fowler , tames R Lavender , Mary e McCFarland , Ben 1am 1n E Roush . Lours R. Kent, Connre Burton . Sarah Zuspan . Brent Hart , Lisa Gilland FRESHMEN Mark F rs her ·, Mary Oldaker , Metan re Srssron , Jeff Staa ts , Eric Bumgardner , Ltnda Gfl!ispre. Cathy Rousr., Lyndon R Fields, Patri ck D kearns , Lisa A Brown, Lesa C Grimm , Duane Ke1th Sayre, Susan J Edwards , Brenda L Roush , John K BOnd , Dav•d l Camp, Joni D Clark, Terri A Johnson , Carol Nelson, Mike J Roush , Gregery A Stodo la , Crystal Weaver , Jennrfer Badgley , Lora Bryan , Ang re Casto, Susan Danny Fields. Gerlach , Lrsa Reynolds . Sheryl ~oush . EIGHTH GRADE Yv-onne Coll1er , Nellie Esque , Julie Gibbs , Mrke Gnmm, Terri Jehnson , Debbte Macknight , Eric Barnil:z , Relma Goodnlle Bret t Grinstead , TroY Hesson . Kevrn Jones. Terry McCarthy , Allee Rot.t!h, Tim Roush, Jill Taylor, karen Brown, Brian Oingey Judy Hall , T1m Long, Jerry Oldaker , Jackre Ridgeway , Stephe[)S()n ran into some bogey problems along the way but hung 6 on for a four· · h over-par 7 to gam er first victory on the LPGA tour by one shot over defending championSandraHaynieand Judy Meister. Her winnmg 54-hole score WaS two-over1J&r 218 on the 6,300-yard, par 72 Golden Gate Country Club course. The champion, who pocketed$8,500withherwin, almostshotherwayoutofthe tournament hy bog . f' eymg 1ve outofsixholesfrom the 9th to the J~th, but settled down with pars On 16 and 17. Onthe470-yard,par518th, he hit he nd sh t · S r seco 0 Into 8 trap guarding the. green, but blastedouttowithinlOfeetof the hole and tWOiJUtted for the par and the win . ul feIt better In . the sand lhanldidchipping,"saidthe A tr II bo h us a an- rngro, w onow lives in Palm Springs, Calif. day . It was the only thing that let me down." Stephenson fired a 69 Saturday to assume cornrnand by two strokes over Haynie and first-round leader Sally Little after two rounds, but a strong wind which sprang up late In the day and continued throughout the final 18 holes Sunday sent scores soaring . Haynie shot a 7S in the final round while Meister- one of just seven contestants who matched or broke par for the day - had a 71. "I learned a lot playmg m the wind yesterday. It made a difference today," Meister said. Tied for fourth at fouroverpar 220 were Joanne Carner, Jerilyn Britz and Judy Rankin, winner of last weekend's Burdtnes Invitational in M1ami . Carner shot a 74 Sunday while Britz and Rankin had 75s. l..ittle, who fired a women's course,..ecord 67 in the first round, finished with an 80 to end up at 224, SIX shots behind than Stott's. Nascar President Bill France Jr . would not specify what the " fuel pressure assiSts" were. But he did say they were " additional fuel sources for improving the • performance of the automobile. As far as the description of what we found, I think we have to stop with what we have said.' ' The Nascar announcement came shortly before 9 p.m. EST, nine hours affter the time trials ended. Officials began tearing down the Foyt and Waltrip cars at 4 p.m. Earlier, the time of 1975 Rookie of the Year Bruce Hill was disallowed, with officials saymg his "fuel did not meet normal test standards." Stott, 41, finished fifth In last year's DayiDna 5110. His chief mechanic, Dick Hutcherson , said, "Nascar has really become proficient in keeping this an honest ballgame." NorriS Reed , who owns Stott's car, said, ''We've always raced as a hobby, but I've never cheated." treasurer. ' For the Installation Mrs. Shiveley led the group in singing, "I'll Go Where you Want Me To Go," you'll never mt ss it. So be chan tabl e to your fu ture. And yo ur co untry'~ futurl! Tnke stock m America with US. Savmgs Bonds. N,.,. l_lo,,MI•P" , .- ,, ,, ,, , , <o i,.•nf,t,l ~ the winner. I>Jrtl.ll u rllluf. ~ "' " " 1~ I rlur,,..., , .. 1 ol 1, n , d, ., ,,,,.,1 fl , ,,. r,, '" The tournament was sponsored by the Sarah Coventry company. fw ,., ,,f,. ' " "'" ' ttl rf 1, ~~ ·~~~' , '""I ' '' ' ' ""' "'' .J \\ r,, n '" ~~ . ...lt,l ,, "'"' h1111 L li lh "'111 I• 1~ I '" ' ~"I In • I "" " <111,1Will In~ • • i ll~ I h, l, r ,j I" !II II l o <llfo l n•l un to l ,,J, '" ' '"'" f, . 11 Thke · .stock. m~enca. ~ ovce M LETART FALLS lnotallatlon of officers highlighted a 19eeting of the United Methodl.st Women of the Letart Falla Church at the horne of Mrs. Andrew CrOIS Wedneaday. Installed by Mrs. Howard Shiveley were Mrs . Bert Grimm, president; Mrs . Ern~st Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Don Beii secretary, and Mrs. Cross' Another chanty dnve? No. But we are going to ask for some of your money . The difference .s, we're going to give it uaek . And more Justgiveai the office Buy U.S . Savmgs Bonds through your Pa yroll Savings Pian at work . You see, a little will he taken out of each check and set aside to buy Ll S Sav ing• Bohd•. And because it 's automat!<' , :'My chipping was bad all St e..,en s , Mic kr Hankmson , Randy wrrght , Vicker~ , Barbera kim Gordon. Mary Hoffman , Teresa Jones , Lis a Hrll , Angela PrOft itl, John Ben neiL Tammy Ot) ltng er , Rrchard Thornt on, Ter ry Angel , Jeff Bumgardne~ . Jeff Fields, Terrr L Johnson , Connre Kearns, Jeff Lath ey, Maureen Morrrson . Garv Richards, usa Stewar t SEVENTH GRADE Donald Roush, Lou Roush , Terry Roush , Barrv Van matre , Jane Wyatt , Trmmy Sines . Rober t Mossman , Todd Kitchen, John Roach , Carla Hood , Mary Tripp, Charles UoeyJ Roush , Cerl Dugan , Tanowa Hi ll. Conn ie Hart , Hetdt Hub er. Doll ie Roush . Rodney Bt.tmgarcrner , Sherr r Russ ell , Donald Roach, Marlrn Zfrkle, Jeffery VanMeter , Ronald Johnson. Anna Parsons , Mark McKniqht, Debra Starr, Kim Bash, ·TOdd Tucker, Sherr 1 McCarthy, terry Hobson , Larry Gibbs, Tammy Williamson , Peggy Fisher Charlie Goodnlle, Scol l Barnill , Terri Brown , Mike Buzzard , Julie Clark, Peggy Dot.tthit, Jeff Fowler. Tim Kelly , Scott McDermitt , Lee Officer installation highlights meeting Join Ihe Payroll'Savings Plan. DUE TO THE GREAT RESPONSE OF OUR SALE! WE WILL BE CLOSED THROUGH THURS., FEB. 12 accompanied by Mrs. Shuler on the organ. She streued in· her talk that no one should promise to do all their assigned duties except with honesty and sincerity. She read " There's a World Out There" and asked each one to use her special talent when and where needed. In conclusion, Mrs . Shiveley gave a prayer for the new officers, the c hurch and America. A service of prayer and self-denial was conducted by Mrs. Grinun. She explained that 50 per cent of the offering for global endeavors goes for the overseas underprivileged while 50 per cent is kept in the United 's tates to aid in projects for senior citizens, disasters and other worthy efforts. "And All These Things Shall Be Added" was the title of the program with each member giving a responsive reading . Organ music was with used throughout " Amazing Grace" as the theme. Mrs. Gladys Shields read " I Am Happy" and Mrs. Cross, "Sharing Our Gifts." Mrs. Shiveley sang ''The Magic Pennies" at which time each member placed her offenng on the improvised altar. A prayer of thanks was given in unison . Devotions by Mrs. Shuler were taken from John 7. During the business meeting 24 shut-in calls were reported. Members signed a round,..obin card for Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Shiveley, Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs. Erma Hill. Mrs. Inez Hlll will host the next meeting. Mrs. Cross, assisted by Teresa Shuler, served a salad course. VISIT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart Falls v1s1ted last week m Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm and family and Mrs. C. H. Skeels !Kitty Allen) BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs Ardith Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Barton and Scottie , Pomeroy, have returned home after spending 10 days in Jacksonville, Fla with Mr and Mrs. Terry Wyatt and Robbie . Mrs. Wyatt is the former Brenda Barton . Doubt~ up, TO RE-GROUP RE.QPEN FRIDAY AT 9:00 ~oach Sing out for the Yellow Pages! Whether you want to create 'l charming melody, or are on the horns of a dilemma over any product or service ... Whatever you need IS there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. It fits t...ly·ll11 • .,..., ••••dtr 11 ........ I .. was going ID do." No . Dakota st 78 No Dakota 70 No M•chi,S~an 95 Ferr•s St 58 N 'wstrn Iowa 66 St Thomas 65 Notre Dame 111 Davidson 74 Ohio 90 No ttllnors 79 Ohio Nor 10 Ba l dwin wallace 66 Oklahoma 64 Kansas 63 Otterbein 58 Wooster 57 Purdue 85 Wisconsin 74 determine positions 3-40 in the $342,000 class1c. Sunday's qualifying was ooly for the two top starting pos1tioos. With the times of the three fastest cars disallowed, Ramo Stott of Keokuk , Iowa , gets the pole position and its $5,000 prize, with his "legal" qualifying speed of 183.456 miles per hour in a Chevrolet. Terry Ryan of Davenort, Iowa, gets the outside pole and $1,000 with his 183.109 m.p.h. lap in a Chevrolet. Foyt, from Houston; Tex., had a 187.477 m.p.h. lap . Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., turned his lap at 186.617 m.p.h , and Marcis was clocked at 186.548 m.p.h. Their speeds were at least three miles per hour faster Jan Stephenson has first title night about how she was going ID cope with strong winds to preserve her secondround lead In the $60,000 NaplesLPGAClassic,butshe stillhadnoplanwhenshegot ID the first tee Sunday. "I Spent all night trying ID .work outastrategy," said the dark ~ha1red 24·year..old Californian. "Icameouthere c..llet lily! _ E-,. frieldairo.loundrr CAntor - - h 101)' to _ , and city a family- lin load witt! 1M -"<! caro toclay's .......... fabria •:nand. Yet it talcn up a llllniftiUIO al .,._, flts jvil abovt au,whMa - In thll kikhan, b.th, ewn ·a hallway. Oft)' a4 a-. Polly's Pointers Af111kl te Start a Ficht DEAR HELEN : I've been reading books on assertiveness trainina. aggression therapy, etc. which teach you how to stand up for your rights and fight back. · The authors say, "Be honest over what displeases you," but this means the other person has a right ID speak out, and I don't know whether I could lake that. If I did tell my husband something he does irks me, he'd retaliate by pointing out things about myself I doo't want ID hear ... which could lead IDa first-class bramigan, or else hurt silence. Aa for thoee "fair fight rules, " who thinks of fairness when tempers flare? If I practiced my new-found bossiness on siDre clerks or waitresses, I'd feel like a heel, ev~n though they might seem to <!eserve it. I've always thought goocklatured tolerance helps more than snappy comebacks. Is A. T. (assertiveness training) becoming just another media hype as I read recently, or does it really offer all those woo~~r~':."~r~~!!~~.n.-:e~o~:...'~.!:!i all sure I'd be happier if I snapped hack at people. I get along pretty well (and don't feel at all downtrndden) being - UITLE OL' QUIET ME DEAR QUIET: If you'repleased with the way you are, don't mess up your . formula! Assertiveness Training, Aggression Therapy, all those "in"ldeas for better living, can help those who need them -if used the right way. But when 11 Be assertive" translates "Be obnoxious," it's time to find another book - or another teacher. (And that's the trouble with pop psychology - it becomes so popular tha,t real help gets diluted by a lot of misguided thinking and pat answers:..in your words, "media hype ." ) Let'sjust say A. T.lsgreatfor doormat types, hut the road to happiness was never paved with brickbats. - H. DEAR HELEN: The question carne up at a cocklail party : How come they allow navel exposure oo TV (both men and women), when they're censorshi!H'ity on other strategic parts of the human anatomy? After all, nudity isn't any great surprise these days. I finally figured it like this: What males and females BOTII have (such as belly buttons), gets by the censor's office, hut if only one sex is equipped, that part of the anatomy is forbidden viewing by TV audiences. Smart, huh? -DUKE DEAR DUKE: Smart, uh-uh' How about Adam's apples? Or beards ? - H. DEAR HELEN: The controversy over thank-you notes for gifts has one answer from me for the mod generation who thinks they aren't necessary. After another Christmas with no appreciative letters or pl)one calls from five teenage relatives, I quietly announced I was divorcing THEM. They had their way or thinking,! had mine, and in the future, my checkbook was lost until their courtesy returned. - NO lONGER THE BENEVOLENT GRANDPARENT Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Scholarship funding planned by council Funding for the two PTA scholarships to be awarded to Meigs County graduates this spring was planned at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Meeting at the Chester Elementary School, the Council decided to supplement scholarship contributions from the units hy staging a yard sale on April2 and 3. Place of the sale will be announced later. Each unit is being asked to furnish items for the sale and to have them priced before the days of the sale. Each unit was also aaked ID assign two or three people to work at the sale. This will be the first year that the Council has awarded more than one scholarship. The second scholarship is a bicentennial project. Applic~tions for the scholarships are currently available from the guidance counselors of all three high schools. Recipients are selected by a conunittee from the Ohio PTA. Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president, amounced that the cultural arts contest wlll tala: place aaaln this year hut thai as yet the slate chairperson has not announced the theme. Tentative achedule Is for judging lo take place in the units in March, with the county judging ID lake place at the April 1 meeting of Council at the 1\liddleport Elementary School. To open the meeting Mrs. Jean Spencer led in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Linda Bentz gave devotions and Mrs . Spencer had , the welcome. A communication was read from the national president · on accomplishments of the PTA and the goals set for 1976. A report was given on the Sears study on Roebuck absenteeism m 11 states including Ohio with the conclusion being that absenteeism leads to dropouts which increases delinquency and vandahsm. Mrs. Goeglein, as a part of the Council's involvement in community programs concerning children, reported on the Christmas party for the boys and girls of the Gallia County Children's Home at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. It was noted that the membership report is due ID the State PTA office by March 15. The National Convention was announced for May 23 ID 26 in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Wllllam Downie, ~~ president, spoke on PTA accompllshmenla through the years. The pro~ram was presented by Keith Circle, Meigs minuteman, who spoke and showed slides on the growth and development of America. MMIILC-1 1 479 Baker Furniture MJ•••pDii, Ohio INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POI.!. Y - I cannot remove an opaque film from the inside of my three crystal decanters. I have tried blea ch, ammonia, d1shwasher detergent, vinegar and a baking soda solution with popcorn kernels hoping the fnction would doslodge the film None of these worked so please tell me what I can do to make them clear aiid clean. - KATHERINE. DEAR KATHERINE This film certainly reslsled a lol of old sta,.a>ys fur such removal so I am wondering if anytlling will help. Try fllllng each of them with hot detergent suds plus two or three tablespoons of water conditioner, let stand over· night and lhen rinse well. Or, try shaking tea leaves and vinegar In each bottle until the deposit Is loosened and then use a bottle brush to help remove it. Good luck to you. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - While working on my recipe file I needed some new mdex cards sol cut up plastic bottles with fa~rly straight sides - bleach bottles work fme . I made these "cards" the same size as the recipes cards, with one-half in ch extensions at the top for the names of the categories The names such as ucakes,H "Candy I!! etc. were put on with embossing but a markmg pen could be used. - DORIS. heritage hc!use \ ' HEATHER RaeAne Hill celebrated her first birthday Jan . 26 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, Racine. Served cake and ice cream were her brother, Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs Austin Wolfe, Aimee and Jerry, Mrs. Inez Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning. G1rts were presented to Heather. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is with ad· vertisers who send brochures and long letters that we do not have time to read. What I am most mterested in is "What is lhedeal?" and " How much?'' The price Is usually almost invisible, so I just toss them m the basket, ev~n 1f I m1ght be interested in the product. Anolher Pet Peeve is with those doctors who answer a patient in medical terms no ordinary person can un· derstand. Then the dociDr is annoyed when the patient .. ~sks ·for an explanation. I think they are obligated to explain any treatment or medicallon so it can be understood . - MILDRED. · DEAR · POLLY - Annie could use some of her many table napkins as guest towels arranged in different ways In her bathroom. They could hang from towel racks or some m1ght be stacked on a small tray put on the sink, counter or anywhere they are easily accessible for guests. Some of these napkin-guest towels could also be put in the guest room - E.D.H. DEAR POLLY - At last I have solved the problem of remembermg your Pointers. Whenever I see one that I thmk may be of use to me sometime in the future I chp 1! and paste it in a notebook. At the front of the notebook 1 have a table of contents lishng the Pointers and the pages on· which they are pasted. Some such hooks have the pages numbered, and if not do il yourself. This method helps me to find the hmts quickly when they are needed. - LEAH. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Pplly in care of this newspaper. Give Your Valentine FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL Red Tulips Red Azaleas Terrariums Wtth Valentine Trim 20% OFF Cash •n Carry 59 N. Second St. Mi , Ohio SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SUN .. FEB. 15 SONNY BURGER BASKET Including Sunny Burger, french tries, and cole slaw or baked beans . TOREADOR G3850 lnnovall\le ultramodern styling. Grained Rosewood color wrth sharply contra&ting Whrte lrim on top Super Vrdeo Range Tt.tner. $399 AFC ADVANCED CHRDMACOLOR- Anothtr Zenith atep forward picture brlghtness in 275V CHASSIS- Most powerful 2enrth chassis In 17-lnch dragonat TV, wrth 27.500 volts' ot prc:ture power TITAN • ttulgn average Play it oafe and mre _ It may be time to have your preoent policy updated, DALE C. WMNER f ~.oll)t Cram• r Social Calendar FRIES l.et's fcrllc Soon • \ / By HEATH UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Devotions by Mrs. Charles Bradbury ; ; program by Mrs. Robert Bumgar· ner , and refresh· .~.te e: ments by Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Jessie Houchins and Mrs. Terry Byer. MEiGS County AssOCiation for Retarded . Citizens Monday, 7:30p.m. at Mental Health Center, Pomeroy. MONDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30 POMEROY Mil). Monday at the Pomeroy DLEPORT Lions Club,, Elememtary School. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Founder's Day ID he observed POMEROY CHAPTER, with past presidents to be Royal Arch Masons, and honored. The program will be Bosworth Council, Royal and "America We Love You" by Select Masters, Wednesday, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Mrs. Lois Burl, soloist. Masonic Temple. Fathers night to be observed with fathers to count twice in room attendance. Refreshments will be served. REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday with services at 7:30 Converse Shoes in each evening and special many styles and vocal numbers. colors. TALENT CONTEST Monday for youngsters up to 14 years of age who live in the Tuppers Plains School Middleport, Ohio District. The event is being sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Association, and will be held following the regular meeting. First prize is $10. To enter, phone 9854283 or 98f>-1279. MEIGS County Salon, Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. Members are reminded to take gifts for Sherri Marshall 's 11th birthday observance, along with items for a s1lent auction. HOT DOG and FRENOt ONLY Two can ride cheaper than one. at-cloartt.) •,_I at Wellston with registration to be at 9 a.m ., and the jWlior distncl conference was announced for April 24 at· Pomeroy . Pam Powers IS the district president, and Myrtle Walker, the district jWlior chairperson. A thank-you note was read from the Marshall family for remembrances of Shem on her birthday. She is a victim ofcysticfihrosis . A thank-you nole was also read from Mrs . Marjorie Goett for a remembrance whtle hospitalized. It was noted that Ann McCudden, a state officer, 1s ill. Valentines are to be sent to Xema for the children at the orphans home there . Mrs. Reuter reported that the un1t has reached the membership goal. Flags have been presented by the unit, two to Meigs High School, and two to scout troops. A donation was made to the Marie Moore perpetual fund in remembrance of Mrs. Frances Warner and Mrs. Eleanor Bates . A $25 contribution was also made to the Auxiliary president's special fund. Mrs . Martin talked on legislation, particularly the child family act which is H. B. 2966 and S. B. 626, and urged the membership to express their opposition by writing their legislators . Letters were written following the meeting. Mrs. Martin also talked on veterans rights and current bills on this before Congress. Mrs. Case• reported on a coloring contest on the theme "Your Friend, a Policeman" to he carried out in the local schools . Mrs .' Pratt presided at the meeting with Mrs. Edith Sauer giYmg the prayer Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. FOOT lDNG ,...,, ...... (Aha ...... ll In woadvraltt The annual party in observance of the birthday of the American Legion and to honor local legionnaires was set for March 16 at the hall when the American Legion Auxlliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs . Faye Wildermuth , community service chairperson, will have charge of the observanc~ with others on the committee, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart. Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng and Mrs. Grate Pratt, to ass1st . Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs . Isabelle Couch and Miss Erma Smith were appointed to have charge of the table decorations. Tentative plans were also made for a special bicentennial celebration to take place later in the year and named to that planning comm1ttee were Mrs. Nfulzing, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs . Knapp, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Norma Jewell, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . Ed1lh Sauer, Mrs. Davis, Mrs . Pratt, Miss Smith, Mrs . Marge Goett, Mrs. Cumings, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Cheryl Lehew. A delegate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected during the meeting but will not be announced until later . It was noted that Thornville Unit 342 will host the Girls State tea this spring. The unit voted to contribute $5 for the Junior Auxihary party at the Athens Mental Health Center Feb. 19 and also lo donate some game pnzes. Mrs. Lula Hampton is the district chairperson In charge of the party. The unit also donated $5 for the senior party at the Athens Center March 18 and agreed that each member will provtde a game prize. The midwinter conference at the neil House m Columbus, Feb. 20-22 was announced and it was reported that Mrs. Lynn Randall, Central Division president of the Auxiliary, will be honored . Members were asked to take cookies for a coffee hour . A leadership training session was set for March 27 Water conditioner ckanS CtySta/ $}19 pages fl.. atllac.,. colon to · match or --.la11w1t Ga . LSU~7 Milllll tp~i if. ~ :~ ~ " 'i·.······························· .................. - ... ...... ,.·.················· ...•.•.•.o:::o::-:·!-:-:·:·>:·:o.:o:·x.:-:;:o:·:·&· ...·:·:~·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:····.-.-.·.··:-·-·.-;.:-.·;.:·:-=·:·x·;-~·.-.:-····'-···~ ................._.}'} ... .. ................•.·m• . .._...... , .... ,,........, .•,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,~. :::; :::; lhe Frigidaire La•drv Center Abbey Sl . .' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. rUP!) - In an unprecedented actioo, Nascar officials disallowed the Daytona 500 qualifying times for A.J . Foyt, Darrell Waltrip and Dave Marcis because their cars were illegally equipped. Nascar said the Chevrolets or Foyt and Waltrip "were set up for use of fuel pressure assists, which are not allOwed." Marcis' Dodge, Nascar said, "was equipped with a non-approved radiator stoppage." The unprecedented Nascar action does not disqualify the three from the race, but they 'l'ill have to re.quallfy IDday for twin 125-mlle qualifying races Thursday that will NAPLES, Fla. (UP!) _ ~ " Alabama 86 Auburn 75 Anderson 74 No Greenvtlle 64 Athens St 7'2 St . Bernard 70 Austin Peav 89 Murray Sl 78 Averett 86 N . c Wesleyan 82 {at) Benedict 80 Morris Brown 72 Berry U Piedmont 71 Campbell 82 Francis Marton 58 Catawba 78 Elon 75 Catholic U 97 C Conn . Coli 71 centenary 87 Southern Mrss 67 C . Newport 78 B'water ( Va . J 73 CitaCiel 91 Richmond 79 Coppin St 100 Bowie Sl . 79 Emory & Henry BJ Hamp Syd . 17 Florida 78, Miss . Sf 71 fa t) Fla Southern 93 Brscavne 84 Florida St. 18 So Fla . 62 Florida Tech 9A Rollins 11 Gardner w_,bb 69 Belmont I I '' , Hot drivers disqualified !!: ::;: SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Mad rson 102 Roanoke 78 BASKETBALL RESULTS Midd Tenn 71 W Kentucky Unrled Press lnternaltonal 65 East Morehead Sl 72 E Kentucky Albr rght 77 Muhlenberg 58 53 Alfred 11 Ithaca 70 Morgan St 74 N C A& T 67 Allegl'leny 71 Wash & Jeff 64 Mt St Mary 's 65 Loyola Allegheny Bovee 95 Potomac (Md) 58 62 Nicholl s Sf 8 1 U Tenn Marlin Qurn cy 101 St Ambrose 65 Babson 91 Norwich 67 64 Rose Hulman 75 SW Tenn 60 Bart.tch 61 John Jay 52 No Carolina 97 Furman 64 St. Fr'ancrs {Ill t 92 Grace 88 Bethany 76 Th ie l 68 N C Central 80 Howard 89 St John 's (Minn J 82 C'dra CMinn J 62 Boston St 102 R E Coli . 93 No . Car Charlotte 99 Ga St Bowdoin 63 Middlebury 54 · 64 S t Joseph's {t nd) 78 Butter Can rsrus 89 Duquesne 81 No Geergra 87 southern Tech 77 StLouis 66 Xavrer {Ohrol 61 Carnegre Mellon 102 J 84 Carroll 80 NE La 87 So Alabama 70 St Norbert's lOB Mt Scenarro Cheyney 95 Millersville 71 NW La 83 Troy 51 76 66 Clar1on B5 Pitt Johnstown 65 NW Mo St 104 SE Mo 5 1 101 Srlver Lake 94 Wrs Manliwoc Colgate 45 RPI 40 Old Domrn ron 78 Wash & Lee 83 Concord 85 Dav 1s & Elkins !2 66 Sout hern Colo 60 Wasl'lburn 54 C W Post 71 Southampton 66 Radford 79 Bl uefre ld 60 Tarkio 77 Baker 75 Dartmouth 63 Brown 54 Salisbury Sl 70 Randolph Trff1n 114 lnd Purdue Ft Macon 69 , Delaware 84 Bucknell 73 Domrnrcan (NYJ 17 M'vtll e 68 So Carol rna 65 Temple 58 Wayne 78 Toledo 69 Kent 51 60 Dowling 86 Krng's (NY 1 68 Stetson 12 Flcmda A&M 64 Urbana 82 Oh10 Dominican 58 Drew 74 NY Tech 46 Tennessee 92 Kentucky 85 Fairmont 70 Wtleelrng 65 (otl Transylvanra 65 Centre 60 Vmcennes Ill Pensacola 98 WayneS t 109ChrcagoSt 101 Glassboro 63 Montcl& !r 60 Tulane 86 Dilla rd 80 Glenville 93 West Liberty 76 Vanderbrlt 71 Georgra 69 (2 W Michrgan 76 C Michrgan Grove Cily -42 Fredonia 39 oil ~abash 74 DePauw 68 Ham rlton 78 Oswego St 59 Vrrginia Tech 80 Geo Westmar 90 Bethel 87 Harvard 73 Yale 63 Washmgton 73 Haverford 90 Swarthmore 71 Wake Forest 82 Vrrgrnra 7B Wheaton 82 North Park 53 lnd1ana fPa ) 86 Alliance 57 W Maryland 65 Gettysbu rg William Jewell 109 Graceland 85 lona 84 Main e 67 56 Jersey City St. 86 NJ Tec h 52 Wil li am & Mary 68 VMI 62 Wtlm 1ngton 71 Bluffton 68 Keene 51 105 Plymot.tth 83 Midwest ~~s111 eEo u Cla1r e 72 Wts 66 Lafayette 70 ~rder 55 Albion 62 Olivet 60 LeMoyne 99 Roc hester 70 AQurnas 108 Marion 83 Wrs La Crosse 100 W1S Lmden St. 70 Farming ton 83 Arkansas 75 W lllrno rs 72 {of) Superior 77 Manhattan 79 Fa rrt1eld 69 Ashland 91 Adrian IMich) 60 Wrs Oshkosh 80 Wis . River Maris! 90 Bloomfi eld 76 Augsburg 85 Sl. Olaf 60 Falls 68 Marshall 58 FDU R: 'ford 52 Augustana Coli 72 Cartha ~ e Wrs Parkside 75 Lakeland 73 W1ttenberg 13 Oh io Wesleyan Massachusetts 86 Con Coli neclicu t 73 Aurora 79 Concordra {Ill ) n 59 Mercyhurst 13 Ed inboro 72 Bat[ St 8-4 Eastern Mrch 78 Wright St 76 Cleveland 62 Emery & Henry 83 Harmp Be tl'lel ( Ka ns J 94 Kans Southwest Svd 77 Newman 79 Mo Rolla 81 NE Mo St 64 Bethel (Mtnn) 77 Goshen 71 Cameron 90 Ok la . S&A 99 (OIJ Dallas Bapt 92 Okla Bllptrst Monmouth <NJ) 95 Upsa la 84 Cal vrn 64 Hope 56 Muskrngum Tech 70 Ohio C M'drst 93 Mtd Amerrca 76 Esn N M 88 Okla Valley 68 Naz . 78 Panhandl e 66 Muskrngum Tech 70 Ohio Chattanooga 65 Dayton 63 Valley 68 Cincinnat r 87 :Jacksonvrlle 62 Houston 99 R rce 79 Le Tourneau 88 Trm ity 86 (2 New Hampshire 63 Boston Cornell (Iowa) 67 knox {!2 ols) Coli 61 Defrance 91 Findlay 87 Memphis Sl 87 Oklahoma New Paltz 89 Yeshiva 83 Dentson 53 Mar1etta 51 Niagara 51 Army 50 Doane 101 Mrdland Lutheren Crty 10 New Me>r:ico 69 Texas El No . Adams 92 Fitchburg 66 72 Oneonta Sf 54 York INY J 38 E lilinor s 63 lnd T. Haute 61 Pa.so 58 Penn 94 Columbta 70 Emporia St 90 Kearnev St 78 N M Highland s 108 Wsn Pha . Te)(frle 8.5 El iZabeth Evansville 76 Valpararso 70 Co lo 87 NE Okla 72 5W Okla 58 town 59 Grinnell 92 Lawrence 84 Prttsburgh 71 Sy ra cuse 67 Hamlrne 56 Gustavus 47 (ol) Oral Roberts 107 Lamar 92 Por t Gorham 75 St Franc 1s Illinois 61 Northwestern 55 Pan Amer.can 111 Denver 83 San ta Fe 102 Colorado Coli 93 (Mel 65 Ill. B'tine 95 Trinity (Ill l 75 Potsdam 102 Clarkson 77 tltrnors St 68 SIU Ed 'vi lle 59 SE Okla 84 NW Okla 54 Princeton 53 Co rnell 35 Indiana 72 Mrch rgan 67 (ol) S F Austrn 78 Sam Houston Providence 103 Holy Cross 85 Indiana Central 68 Franklin SMU 79 Texas 16 Rhode Island 71 DePaul 70 60 Roch Tech 82 Genesco St 63 Indiana Tech 110 Anderson TeKas A&M 75 Baylor 63 Texas Sot.t lhern 109 Southern Rutgers 86 Navy 71 lOS u 90 Shepflerd 95 Bluefie ld 51 90 Iowa 65 Minnesota 58 TeKas Tech 82 TCU 15 St Bonaventure 98 LIU 87 Nebrasks 66 Iowa Sl 56 St Francrs (Pa ) so 51 Iowa Wesleyan 74 Wtllram Wayland Bapt 85 Ok!a C' ltan 61 Vrncent 61 Penn 60 West Texas 68 N M St 66 St JOhn's 77 Fordham 67 Kenyon 61 Hetdelberg 50 (Of) St Lawrence 73 Hobart 63 Lou rsvtlle 74 Bradley 71 Wsn New Mex1co 56 Mesa St Michael 's (Vt J 84 AIC 78 Malone 92 Rio Grande 84 Coil 53 Scranton 53 Junrala 52 (otJ Manchester 100 Taylor 99 Springtreld 77 Brandeis 63 Mankato 80 No . lwa 66 Wichrta St 70 Tulsa 61 Stevens Tech (NJ ) 87 PraN o , Miii"quette 68 Detrort 66 West Stony Brook 82 Brooklyn Colt . Mramr IOhrol 70 Bowlmg Arizona 51 67 Arrzona 63 63 Green 48 Susquehanna 81 Del Y'!ley 67 Un ton (NY) 89 Kings Point 69 Utrca 75 Castleton 49 Vrllanova 75 West Vtrgmia 58 Wagner 61 Stonehlll 59 west Chester 82 Lehigh 63 w va Wesleyan 83 Sa lem eo W Va Teen 61 Morr1s Harvey 56 w Va St. 83 Beck lev 71 Soyth I « ~ 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 9,1976 'f'f2 ·214l tn2 W Matn Pomerov I ............ ............ .............. McClure's DAIRY ISLE Mo ao II! port, Ohio Phone POWER SYSTEMVirtually el i m•nr~tas effects ol flousehold volltge varrat1ons SENTRY ..................................... CHROMATIC ONE -BUTTON TUNING-For your color tuning conventenee. 992-5248 OPEN FRI. TIL8-SAT. TILS INGELS FURNITURE 9\12-1635 MIDDLEPORT �• • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , ~'eb. 9,1976 T w 0 Americans Iead • ffi . 0 ff f-;:;::::::S::::.-::::m:::::::::::::;:~;:;:,~,,,,,,,,:,:;::r.::~::::,~;;·:::::::.;.~;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::o::--:::~::::::::<:-;:::--:::~:;,:,:,~:;:;<:::;:<=:::::::::::11 « ~~ Ia) guut S om event • :;:~;;:;. t AXAMER UZUM , Austria (UPl) - The glamor event over, the first big hattie or the Alpine Olympics opened IDday, the giant slalom, with two Americans slarting in the top group. Ingemar Stenrnark, a 19year~ld Swede, Is rated a slight favorite againat the two Italians, Gustavo Thoem and Piero Gros. Although they have won five World Cup titles between them, it 's S!enmark who is the hot slalomlst right now. The top U.S. contenders were Greg Jooes, 21, of Tahoe City, Calif., and Philip Mahre, 18, of White Pass, Wash . Mahre's twin brother, Steve, and Cary Adgate, 22, of Boyne City, Mich., are competing in the second group. Their counterpart in the women's downhill, Minnesota 's Cindy Nelson, has already claimed a bronze medal. So far this season no one has dominated the slaloms the way Austrian ace Franz Klammer, who won his gold medal last week, dominates the downhill. The first run of the giant slalom was scheduled for 6:30 a.m. EST tnday, the final for Tuesday. The 5,050-foot course at a \lrop of 1,493· feet wound through 63 gates on a ~ounta1nside above Innsbruck. Thoeni had the advantage College results ' ~:; of starting fourth but Stenrnark came sixth. Gros was ninth in the lineup. Stenrnark, a painfully shy Laplander who considers his homeiDwn of T~ernaby (pop. 7110) overpopulated, has won two slaloms and one giant slalom so far this season and hasn't once fallen below third . in either event and leads in the overall standings. He ranked first in both last season and came witlun a fraction of a second of beating the veteran Thoeni, 24 , out of his fourth World Cup championship in a duel by parallel slaloms. Thoeni, the 1972 gold medalist, woo the first and the last giant slaloms of this season but sometimes didn't even make the IDp 20 where the points are. Gros, 21, has had plenty of second and third placings but no wins. The women's downhill Sunday produced the first Alpme upset with Rosi Mittermaier, 25, of West Germany wuming the gold medal. Ros1, in her ninth season of World Cup racing, had never won a downhill before. Favorite Brigitte Totschnig, 21, of Austria had to settle for silver and Miss Nelson, 20, of Lutsen, Minn., America's top woman skier, pulled out of her slump to collect the bronze. The next women's event is the slalom on Wednesday. NEW YORK ( UPI I - Baseball's spring training 18 at stake as major league owners hold a special joint meeting today ID deci~ on a new contract proposaiiD the players who w1ll consider the offer later this week . Spring training camps are scheduled to open In less than three weeks but owners and players are still far from a basic agreement on how major league baseball will ope~ate . The last contract between owners and players exp1red Dec. 31 . Now that the reserve clause has been knocked down by arbltraiDr Peter Seitz, and that decision upheld last week by US. District Judge John W. Oliver in Kansas City, the o~n.ers must formulate new rules under which they are Wllllllg to play ball. The COLirl decision means the players no lopger feel bound b~ the reserve clause, promp.Ung the owners to lake what 18 expected to be an even stiffer posture during bargaining. Whatever proposal the owners draft will be relayed to the players for C?OSideration during their meeting later th18 week. But still in the way of agreement are the socalled "freedom issues," similar ID the problems that triggered a strike hy national football league players againat their employers prior to the start of the 1974 season.TheNFLplayersstilldonothaveacontract. Baseball owners have several alternatives. They could decide to limit or withdraw their contributions to the pension plan to which they now contribute $6.5 million. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players ' ti on wants '"" . assoc1a u"'\ figure increased by $1.5 million. OWners could also eliminate the present maximum player salary cut of 20 per cent for one year and 30 per cent over two consecutive years or perhaps lower the player limit from the present 25.' In addition to the player,..elations problems, the owners are expe~ to discuss an American League proposal that the National League expand to 13 teams in 1977 with inter.leag~e play. Earlier this week the AmeriCan League finalized Its expansion to 13 teams in 1977 with the addition of Seattle . · ~~: ;:;: *~ :;:; :;:: :::: ;:;: i~ $ i:j f:!! ?,: :::; :~ =~ :~ Owners h uddle ~~ ~?: , t 0 day ~ ~ ;;:: :~ 1* :;~ ,., ;::: ;~; ;~; ;:;: ;!;! ~:i ~:~: Tech 78 N c St . 67 Southern 78 N c . Wilmrngton 53 Hofstra 68 American U 58 Kentucky St 93 Central Sf . 0 71 ' Lambuth 89 Hard ing (Ark ) 69 ' Lander 80 Newberry ,_. Lenoir Rhyne 95 High Point 76 LiviOQiton 79 Shaw 12 G~rgia 57 :,.: !;~ ;, ~ ~ ~ ::~ ~? 1:: j=; 4 :~ ;g, :~: ;:; ~:: :;:: '" ~;: :;:; ~; ~~ !!: ~ :;, ~ Jan Stephenson thought all i M 1ch 1gan 51 83 Ohio St 83 Millon •• carroll cw" 1 63 Minn Duluth so MocoteSier ~o Bopt •st 15 Boot" I Bible " 81 ~:;:oouur~i 6 ~olla NE Mount Un 1on 92 Oberltn 80 Muskingum sa capr tal 51 Neb .- Omaha 68 Youngstown WahaJna High J H• h r e Jg honor students 1i.Q.ted and 1 had no idea what 1 ' Q st ss MASON , W Va The fol!ow•ng students of Wahama H 1gh Sc hool m&tntamed a B or better average for the f •rs t semester of 1975 76 school vear SENIORS- Paula Bocook Debb •e Branham . L•nda Bumgarn er, Cathy Curry , Teresa Dillon , Rrck Dye, Crystal Fruth , John Mar cus Fultz, Shrr ley Kimberly Gerlach , Carlotta Gtbbs Kerth Gibbs, Tammy Gtbbs' Cindy Gr instead , Paul Mark Harmon , Ruth Ann Hen drrckson . Tammy Hoffman . Borse St . 71 Web~r St 6., Cal Baptrst 78 Azusa Pa crfic 58 cat Poly SLO 6 4 Westmont 58 Ca lrt Davrs 98 Stanrslaus St 74 Ca t. Simla Barbara 107 LA Sf. 85 Carroll (Mont J 80 No Mont 66 Cal Lt.ttheran 11 5 Ca l Tech 61 c Washington 104 E Washington 86 Chrco St 68 Saramento St 60 Fullerton 72 Sa n Jose St 56 George FQ)( 97 Lewrs & Clork M1 Gonzaga 60 Montana 49 Grea t Falls 87 Montana Tech 72 Hayward Sl 59 Humbo ldt 5 1 47 Idah o 77 Montana St 75 Long_ Bea ch St 92 Fresno Sf 61 Missouri 98 Co lorado 78 No , Ariz 59 ldal'lo 51 57 N 1 (o~) hndge 89 Chapman 84 NW Nazarene 91 Warne r Pacific 77 Oregon 79 California 60 Ore9on Coli 81 oregon Te ch 70 · Pac Lutheran 77 Whitworth 70 Redlands 81 LaVerne 71 San Otego 73 UC R1vers1de 56 San Francisco 86 Sante Clara IJ Seattle 78 St Mary 's (Calif ) 72 UCLA 91 wash ington Sf 11 Utah 81 wvming 69 Washington 91 USC 79 W Montana 105 Rocky Min 67 Weslmrnster !Utah ) 65 Regts 62 W Washington 81 So Oregon " Whitman 75 Pacifi C (Ore. ) 68 Whltt1er 99 Clar emont Mudd 67 Willamette 101 Western Baptist 55 Sunday's Results Pha Textile 89 Bt.tffalo St 78 Gannon 72 St Jo hn FtSher 59 Pa ci fic (Ca l J 70 San Otego St 64 Mar tv Ho l brook , Cheryl Huber , Ph•llip Jarrell , D1ana Johnson , c 1ndy Kay , Rocky Kearns, Krmberty Kn1ght, Dal e Lewis , Joe Parsons, Mmdy Raynes . Dan Rickard , Dre<~ma R•fl le, Joy ce Riley , Eddie Robinson , Be11ertv Rousll . Jeff Russell, Betty Shre ld$ , ~rchard Sr ders . Robin Stewart , Dan rei Stodola Greg Weaver , Rrchard Wolf. Mark Wr rght. De)(ter Zerkle JUNIORS Cheryl Adams , Norma Goodntle , Sheila Ohlrnger, Mona Weaver , CAro lyn 5hrrley , Sh rrley Kearns. Bob Nrce wander , Barbara Johnson. Vrckr e Moore , Drnah Myers , Teresa Prof fttt , J rm Sm1th , Debbie Ord , Carrie Lee Hat cher , Lmda Test , Lora Lea Smtih, Carolyn Richard. Jennrfer Weav er , Chrrslt Kearns, Robert Jarrell , Lo•s Jean Peters . Carla Me Farland , Jay Robert Layn e, Cheryl Circle , Tim Tucker , Trm Savre . Jurtv NP.ed s SOPHOMORES Greg Bless.ng , KJm Con red , Brell Hpolbrook KMimkJav r5ns , Aprrt an.on s, Stodo• lee , Belinda Ievens , Karen Zerkle , Ketv-tn Ho11aker , Gary Srders, Teddy Swartl , B•ll welte , Charles Zt.tspan , Drane Abet, Ltnd& Hobbs , Bob Barni tz. Jenny James, Rhonda Kav . Marla McGtn!'lrs , Lan ce Olrver. Kathy Test , Lrsa VanMa tre, Dwayne While , Ri(:hard Buzzard. Darla K Fowler , tames R Lavender , Mary e McCFarland , Ben 1am 1n E Roush . Lours R. Kent, Connre Burton . Sarah Zuspan . Brent Hart , Lisa Gilland FRESHMEN Mark F rs her ·, Mary Oldaker , Metan re Srssron , Jeff Staa ts , Eric Bumgardner , Ltnda Gfl!ispre. Cathy Rousr., Lyndon R Fields, Patri ck D kearns , Lisa A Brown, Lesa C Grimm , Duane Ke1th Sayre, Susan J Edwards , Brenda L Roush , John K BOnd , Dav•d l Camp, Joni D Clark, Terri A Johnson , Carol Nelson, Mike J Roush , Gregery A Stodo la , Crystal Weaver , Jennrfer Badgley , Lora Bryan , Ang re Casto, Susan Danny Fields. Gerlach , Lrsa Reynolds . Sheryl ~oush . EIGHTH GRADE Yv-onne Coll1er , Nellie Esque , Julie Gibbs , Mrke Gnmm, Terri Jehnson , Debbte Macknight , Eric Barnil:z , Relma Goodnlle Bret t Grinstead , TroY Hesson . Kevrn Jones. Terry McCarthy , Allee Rot.t!h, Tim Roush, Jill Taylor, karen Brown, Brian Oingey Judy Hall , T1m Long, Jerry Oldaker , Jackre Ridgeway , Stephe[)S()n ran into some bogey problems along the way but hung 6 on for a four· · h over-par 7 to gam er first victory on the LPGA tour by one shot over defending championSandraHaynieand Judy Meister. Her winnmg 54-hole score WaS two-over1J&r 218 on the 6,300-yard, par 72 Golden Gate Country Club course. The champion, who pocketed$8,500withherwin, almostshotherwayoutofthe tournament hy bog . f' eymg 1ve outofsixholesfrom the 9th to the J~th, but settled down with pars On 16 and 17. Onthe470-yard,par518th, he hit he nd sh t · S r seco 0 Into 8 trap guarding the. green, but blastedouttowithinlOfeetof the hole and tWOiJUtted for the par and the win . ul feIt better In . the sand lhanldidchipping,"saidthe A tr II bo h us a an- rngro, w onow lives in Palm Springs, Calif. day . It was the only thing that let me down." Stephenson fired a 69 Saturday to assume cornrnand by two strokes over Haynie and first-round leader Sally Little after two rounds, but a strong wind which sprang up late In the day and continued throughout the final 18 holes Sunday sent scores soaring . Haynie shot a 7S in the final round while Meister- one of just seven contestants who matched or broke par for the day - had a 71. "I learned a lot playmg m the wind yesterday. It made a difference today," Meister said. Tied for fourth at fouroverpar 220 were Joanne Carner, Jerilyn Britz and Judy Rankin, winner of last weekend's Burdtnes Invitational in M1ami . Carner shot a 74 Sunday while Britz and Rankin had 75s. l..ittle, who fired a women's course,..ecord 67 in the first round, finished with an 80 to end up at 224, SIX shots behind than Stott's. Nascar President Bill France Jr . would not specify what the " fuel pressure assiSts" were. But he did say they were " additional fuel sources for improving the • performance of the automobile. As far as the description of what we found, I think we have to stop with what we have said.' ' The Nascar announcement came shortly before 9 p.m. EST, nine hours affter the time trials ended. Officials began tearing down the Foyt and Waltrip cars at 4 p.m. Earlier, the time of 1975 Rookie of the Year Bruce Hill was disallowed, with officials saymg his "fuel did not meet normal test standards." Stott, 41, finished fifth In last year's DayiDna 5110. His chief mechanic, Dick Hutcherson , said, "Nascar has really become proficient in keeping this an honest ballgame." NorriS Reed , who owns Stott's car, said, ''We've always raced as a hobby, but I've never cheated." treasurer. ' For the Installation Mrs. Shiveley led the group in singing, "I'll Go Where you Want Me To Go," you'll never mt ss it. So be chan tabl e to your fu ture. And yo ur co untry'~ futurl! Tnke stock m America with US. Savmgs Bonds. N,.,. l_lo,,MI•P" , .- ,, ,, ,, , , <o i,.•nf,t,l ~ the winner. I>Jrtl.ll u rllluf. ~ "' " " 1~ I rlur,,..., , .. 1 ol 1, n , d, ., ,,,,.,1 fl , ,,. r,, '" The tournament was sponsored by the Sarah Coventry company. fw ,., ,,f,. ' " "'" ' ttl rf 1, ~~ ·~~~' , '""I ' '' ' ' ""' "'' .J \\ r,, n '" ~~ . ...lt,l ,, "'"' h1111 L li lh "'111 I• 1~ I '" ' ~"I In • I "" " <111,1Will In~ • • i ll~ I h, l, r ,j I" !II II l o <llfo l n•l un to l ,,J, '" ' '"'" f, . 11 Thke · .stock. m~enca. ~ ovce M LETART FALLS lnotallatlon of officers highlighted a 19eeting of the United Methodl.st Women of the Letart Falla Church at the horne of Mrs. Andrew CrOIS Wedneaday. Installed by Mrs. Howard Shiveley were Mrs . Bert Grimm, president; Mrs . Ern~st Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Don Beii secretary, and Mrs. Cross' Another chanty dnve? No. But we are going to ask for some of your money . The difference .s, we're going to give it uaek . And more Justgiveai the office Buy U.S . Savmgs Bonds through your Pa yroll Savings Pian at work . You see, a little will he taken out of each check and set aside to buy Ll S Sav ing• Bohd•. And because it 's automat!<' , :'My chipping was bad all St e..,en s , Mic kr Hankmson , Randy wrrght , Vicker~ , Barbera kim Gordon. Mary Hoffman , Teresa Jones , Lis a Hrll , Angela PrOft itl, John Ben neiL Tammy Ot) ltng er , Rrchard Thornt on, Ter ry Angel , Jeff Bumgardne~ . Jeff Fields, Terrr L Johnson , Connre Kearns, Jeff Lath ey, Maureen Morrrson . Garv Richards, usa Stewar t SEVENTH GRADE Donald Roush, Lou Roush , Terry Roush , Barrv Van matre , Jane Wyatt , Trmmy Sines . Rober t Mossman , Todd Kitchen, John Roach , Carla Hood , Mary Tripp, Charles UoeyJ Roush , Cerl Dugan , Tanowa Hi ll. Conn ie Hart , Hetdt Hub er. Doll ie Roush . Rodney Bt.tmgarcrner , Sherr r Russ ell , Donald Roach, Marlrn Zfrkle, Jeffery VanMeter , Ronald Johnson. Anna Parsons , Mark McKniqht, Debra Starr, Kim Bash, ·TOdd Tucker, Sherr 1 McCarthy, terry Hobson , Larry Gibbs, Tammy Williamson , Peggy Fisher Charlie Goodnlle, Scol l Barnill , Terri Brown , Mike Buzzard , Julie Clark, Peggy Dot.tthit, Jeff Fowler. Tim Kelly , Scott McDermitt , Lee Officer installation highlights meeting Join Ihe Payroll'Savings Plan. DUE TO THE GREAT RESPONSE OF OUR SALE! WE WILL BE CLOSED THROUGH THURS., FEB. 12 accompanied by Mrs. Shuler on the organ. She streued in· her talk that no one should promise to do all their assigned duties except with honesty and sincerity. She read " There's a World Out There" and asked each one to use her special talent when and where needed. In conclusion, Mrs . Shiveley gave a prayer for the new officers, the c hurch and America. A service of prayer and self-denial was conducted by Mrs. Grinun. She explained that 50 per cent of the offering for global endeavors goes for the overseas underprivileged while 50 per cent is kept in the United 's tates to aid in projects for senior citizens, disasters and other worthy efforts. "And All These Things Shall Be Added" was the title of the program with each member giving a responsive reading . Organ music was with used throughout " Amazing Grace" as the theme. Mrs. Gladys Shields read " I Am Happy" and Mrs. Cross, "Sharing Our Gifts." Mrs. Shiveley sang ''The Magic Pennies" at which time each member placed her offenng on the improvised altar. A prayer of thanks was given in unison . Devotions by Mrs. Shuler were taken from John 7. During the business meeting 24 shut-in calls were reported. Members signed a round,..obin card for Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Shiveley, Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs. Erma Hill. Mrs. Inez Hlll will host the next meeting. Mrs. Cross, assisted by Teresa Shuler, served a salad course. VISIT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart Falls v1s1ted last week m Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm and family and Mrs. C. H. Skeels !Kitty Allen) BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs Ardith Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Barton and Scottie , Pomeroy, have returned home after spending 10 days in Jacksonville, Fla with Mr and Mrs. Terry Wyatt and Robbie . Mrs. Wyatt is the former Brenda Barton . Doubt~ up, TO RE-GROUP RE.QPEN FRIDAY AT 9:00 ~oach Sing out for the Yellow Pages! Whether you want to create 'l charming melody, or are on the horns of a dilemma over any product or service ... Whatever you need IS there at your fingertips when your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages. It fits t...ly·ll11 • .,..., ••••dtr 11 ........ I .. was going ID do." No . Dakota st 78 No Dakota 70 No M•chi,S~an 95 Ferr•s St 58 N 'wstrn Iowa 66 St Thomas 65 Notre Dame 111 Davidson 74 Ohio 90 No ttllnors 79 Ohio Nor 10 Ba l dwin wallace 66 Oklahoma 64 Kansas 63 Otterbein 58 Wooster 57 Purdue 85 Wisconsin 74 determine positions 3-40 in the $342,000 class1c. Sunday's qualifying was ooly for the two top starting pos1tioos. With the times of the three fastest cars disallowed, Ramo Stott of Keokuk , Iowa , gets the pole position and its $5,000 prize, with his "legal" qualifying speed of 183.456 miles per hour in a Chevrolet. Terry Ryan of Davenort, Iowa, gets the outside pole and $1,000 with his 183.109 m.p.h. lap in a Chevrolet. Foyt, from Houston; Tex., had a 187.477 m.p.h. lap . Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., turned his lap at 186.617 m.p.h , and Marcis was clocked at 186.548 m.p.h. Their speeds were at least three miles per hour faster Jan Stephenson has first title night about how she was going ID cope with strong winds to preserve her secondround lead In the $60,000 NaplesLPGAClassic,butshe stillhadnoplanwhenshegot ID the first tee Sunday. "I Spent all night trying ID .work outastrategy," said the dark ~ha1red 24·year..old Californian. "Icameouthere c..llet lily! _ E-,. frieldairo.loundrr CAntor - - h 101)' to _ , and city a family- lin load witt! 1M -"<! caro toclay's .......... fabria •:nand. Yet it talcn up a llllniftiUIO al .,._, flts jvil abovt au,whMa - In thll kikhan, b.th, ewn ·a hallway. Oft)' a4 a-. Polly's Pointers Af111kl te Start a Ficht DEAR HELEN : I've been reading books on assertiveness trainina. aggression therapy, etc. which teach you how to stand up for your rights and fight back. · The authors say, "Be honest over what displeases you," but this means the other person has a right ID speak out, and I don't know whether I could lake that. If I did tell my husband something he does irks me, he'd retaliate by pointing out things about myself I doo't want ID hear ... which could lead IDa first-class bramigan, or else hurt silence. Aa for thoee "fair fight rules, " who thinks of fairness when tempers flare? If I practiced my new-found bossiness on siDre clerks or waitresses, I'd feel like a heel, ev~n though they might seem to <!eserve it. I've always thought goocklatured tolerance helps more than snappy comebacks. Is A. T. (assertiveness training) becoming just another media hype as I read recently, or does it really offer all those woo~~r~':."~r~~!!~~.n.-:e~o~:...'~.!:!i all sure I'd be happier if I snapped hack at people. I get along pretty well (and don't feel at all downtrndden) being - UITLE OL' QUIET ME DEAR QUIET: If you'repleased with the way you are, don't mess up your . formula! Assertiveness Training, Aggression Therapy, all those "in"ldeas for better living, can help those who need them -if used the right way. But when 11 Be assertive" translates "Be obnoxious," it's time to find another book - or another teacher. (And that's the trouble with pop psychology - it becomes so popular tha,t real help gets diluted by a lot of misguided thinking and pat answers:..in your words, "media hype ." ) Let'sjust say A. T.lsgreatfor doormat types, hut the road to happiness was never paved with brickbats. - H. DEAR HELEN: The question carne up at a cocklail party : How come they allow navel exposure oo TV (both men and women), when they're censorshi!H'ity on other strategic parts of the human anatomy? After all, nudity isn't any great surprise these days. I finally figured it like this: What males and females BOTII have (such as belly buttons), gets by the censor's office, hut if only one sex is equipped, that part of the anatomy is forbidden viewing by TV audiences. Smart, huh? -DUKE DEAR DUKE: Smart, uh-uh' How about Adam's apples? Or beards ? - H. DEAR HELEN: The controversy over thank-you notes for gifts has one answer from me for the mod generation who thinks they aren't necessary. After another Christmas with no appreciative letters or pl)one calls from five teenage relatives, I quietly announced I was divorcing THEM. They had their way or thinking,! had mine, and in the future, my checkbook was lost until their courtesy returned. - NO lONGER THE BENEVOLENT GRANDPARENT Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Scholarship funding planned by council Funding for the two PTA scholarships to be awarded to Meigs County graduates this spring was planned at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Meeting at the Chester Elementary School, the Council decided to supplement scholarship contributions from the units hy staging a yard sale on April2 and 3. Place of the sale will be announced later. Each unit is being asked to furnish items for the sale and to have them priced before the days of the sale. Each unit was also aaked ID assign two or three people to work at the sale. This will be the first year that the Council has awarded more than one scholarship. The second scholarship is a bicentennial project. Applic~tions for the scholarships are currently available from the guidance counselors of all three high schools. Recipients are selected by a conunittee from the Ohio PTA. Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president, amounced that the cultural arts contest wlll tala: place aaaln this year hut thai as yet the slate chairperson has not announced the theme. Tentative achedule Is for judging lo take place in the units in March, with the county judging ID lake place at the April 1 meeting of Council at the 1\liddleport Elementary School. To open the meeting Mrs. Jean Spencer led in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Linda Bentz gave devotions and Mrs . Spencer had , the welcome. A communication was read from the national president · on accomplishments of the PTA and the goals set for 1976. A report was given on the Sears study on Roebuck absenteeism m 11 states including Ohio with the conclusion being that absenteeism leads to dropouts which increases delinquency and vandahsm. Mrs. Goeglein, as a part of the Council's involvement in community programs concerning children, reported on the Christmas party for the boys and girls of the Gallia County Children's Home at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. It was noted that the membership report is due ID the State PTA office by March 15. The National Convention was announced for May 23 ID 26 in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Wllllam Downie, ~~ president, spoke on PTA accompllshmenla through the years. The pro~ram was presented by Keith Circle, Meigs minuteman, who spoke and showed slides on the growth and development of America. MMIILC-1 1 479 Baker Furniture MJ•••pDii, Ohio INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POI.!. Y - I cannot remove an opaque film from the inside of my three crystal decanters. I have tried blea ch, ammonia, d1shwasher detergent, vinegar and a baking soda solution with popcorn kernels hoping the fnction would doslodge the film None of these worked so please tell me what I can do to make them clear aiid clean. - KATHERINE. DEAR KATHERINE This film certainly reslsled a lol of old sta,.a>ys fur such removal so I am wondering if anytlling will help. Try fllllng each of them with hot detergent suds plus two or three tablespoons of water conditioner, let stand over· night and lhen rinse well. Or, try shaking tea leaves and vinegar In each bottle until the deposit Is loosened and then use a bottle brush to help remove it. Good luck to you. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - While working on my recipe file I needed some new mdex cards sol cut up plastic bottles with fa~rly straight sides - bleach bottles work fme . I made these "cards" the same size as the recipes cards, with one-half in ch extensions at the top for the names of the categories The names such as ucakes,H "Candy I!! etc. were put on with embossing but a markmg pen could be used. - DORIS. heritage hc!use \ ' HEATHER RaeAne Hill celebrated her first birthday Jan . 26 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, Racine. Served cake and ice cream were her brother, Scottie, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs Austin Wolfe, Aimee and Jerry, Mrs. Inez Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning. G1rts were presented to Heather. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is with ad· vertisers who send brochures and long letters that we do not have time to read. What I am most mterested in is "What is lhedeal?" and " How much?'' The price Is usually almost invisible, so I just toss them m the basket, ev~n 1f I m1ght be interested in the product. Anolher Pet Peeve is with those doctors who answer a patient in medical terms no ordinary person can un· derstand. Then the dociDr is annoyed when the patient .. ~sks ·for an explanation. I think they are obligated to explain any treatment or medicallon so it can be understood . - MILDRED. · DEAR · POLLY - Annie could use some of her many table napkins as guest towels arranged in different ways In her bathroom. They could hang from towel racks or some m1ght be stacked on a small tray put on the sink, counter or anywhere they are easily accessible for guests. Some of these napkin-guest towels could also be put in the guest room - E.D.H. DEAR POLLY - At last I have solved the problem of remembermg your Pointers. Whenever I see one that I thmk may be of use to me sometime in the future I chp 1! and paste it in a notebook. At the front of the notebook 1 have a table of contents lishng the Pointers and the pages on· which they are pasted. Some such hooks have the pages numbered, and if not do il yourself. This method helps me to find the hmts quickly when they are needed. - LEAH. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Pplly in care of this newspaper. Give Your Valentine FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL Red Tulips Red Azaleas Terrariums Wtth Valentine Trim 20% OFF Cash •n Carry 59 N. Second St. Mi , Ohio SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SUN .. FEB. 15 SONNY BURGER BASKET Including Sunny Burger, french tries, and cole slaw or baked beans . TOREADOR G3850 lnnovall\le ultramodern styling. Grained Rosewood color wrth sharply contra&ting Whrte lrim on top Super Vrdeo Range Tt.tner. $399 AFC ADVANCED CHRDMACOLOR- Anothtr Zenith atep forward picture brlghtness in 275V CHASSIS- Most powerful 2enrth chassis In 17-lnch dragonat TV, wrth 27.500 volts' ot prc:ture power TITAN • ttulgn average Play it oafe and mre _ It may be time to have your preoent policy updated, DALE C. WMNER f ~.oll)t Cram• r Social Calendar FRIES l.et's fcrllc Soon • \ / By HEATH UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Devotions by Mrs. Charles Bradbury ; ; program by Mrs. Robert Bumgar· ner , and refresh· .~.te e: ments by Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Jessie Houchins and Mrs. Terry Byer. MEiGS County AssOCiation for Retarded . Citizens Monday, 7:30p.m. at Mental Health Center, Pomeroy. MONDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY PTA, 7:30 POMEROY Mil). Monday at the Pomeroy DLEPORT Lions Club,, Elememtary School. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Founder's Day ID he observed POMEROY CHAPTER, with past presidents to be Royal Arch Masons, and honored. The program will be Bosworth Council, Royal and "America We Love You" by Select Masters, Wednesday, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Mrs. Lois Burl, soloist. Masonic Temple. Fathers night to be observed with fathers to count twice in room attendance. Refreshments will be served. REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday with services at 7:30 Converse Shoes in each evening and special many styles and vocal numbers. colors. TALENT CONTEST Monday for youngsters up to 14 years of age who live in the Tuppers Plains School Middleport, Ohio District. The event is being sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Association, and will be held following the regular meeting. First prize is $10. To enter, phone 9854283 or 98f>-1279. MEIGS County Salon, Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. Members are reminded to take gifts for Sherri Marshall 's 11th birthday observance, along with items for a s1lent auction. HOT DOG and FRENOt ONLY Two can ride cheaper than one. at-cloartt.) •,_I at Wellston with registration to be at 9 a.m ., and the jWlior distncl conference was announced for April 24 at· Pomeroy . Pam Powers IS the district president, and Myrtle Walker, the district jWlior chairperson. A thank-you note was read from the Marshall family for remembrances of Shem on her birthday. She is a victim ofcysticfihrosis . A thank-you nole was also read from Mrs . Marjorie Goett for a remembrance whtle hospitalized. It was noted that Ann McCudden, a state officer, 1s ill. Valentines are to be sent to Xema for the children at the orphans home there . Mrs. Reuter reported that the un1t has reached the membership goal. Flags have been presented by the unit, two to Meigs High School, and two to scout troops. A donation was made to the Marie Moore perpetual fund in remembrance of Mrs. Frances Warner and Mrs. Eleanor Bates . A $25 contribution was also made to the Auxiliary president's special fund. Mrs . Martin talked on legislation, particularly the child family act which is H. B. 2966 and S. B. 626, and urged the membership to express their opposition by writing their legislators . Letters were written following the meeting. Mrs. Martin also talked on veterans rights and current bills on this before Congress. Mrs. Case• reported on a coloring contest on the theme "Your Friend, a Policeman" to he carried out in the local schools . Mrs .' Pratt presided at the meeting with Mrs. Edith Sauer giYmg the prayer Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. FOOT lDNG ,...,, ...... (Aha ...... ll In woadvraltt The annual party in observance of the birthday of the American Legion and to honor local legionnaires was set for March 16 at the hall when the American Legion Auxlliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met Wednesday night at the hall. Mrs . Faye Wildermuth , community service chairperson, will have charge of the observanc~ with others on the committee, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart. Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng and Mrs. Grate Pratt, to ass1st . Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs . Isabelle Couch and Miss Erma Smith were appointed to have charge of the table decorations. Tentative plans were also made for a special bicentennial celebration to take place later in the year and named to that planning comm1ttee were Mrs. Nfulzing, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs . Knapp, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Norma Jewell, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . Ed1lh Sauer, Mrs. Davis, Mrs . Pratt, Miss Smith, Mrs . Marge Goett, Mrs. Cumings, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Cheryl Lehew. A delegate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected during the meeting but will not be announced until later . It was noted that Thornville Unit 342 will host the Girls State tea this spring. The unit voted to contribute $5 for the Junior Auxihary party at the Athens Mental Health Center Feb. 19 and also lo donate some game pnzes. Mrs. Lula Hampton is the district chairperson In charge of the party. The unit also donated $5 for the senior party at the Athens Center March 18 and agreed that each member will provtde a game prize. The midwinter conference at the neil House m Columbus, Feb. 20-22 was announced and it was reported that Mrs. Lynn Randall, Central Division president of the Auxiliary, will be honored . Members were asked to take cookies for a coffee hour . A leadership training session was set for March 27 Water conditioner ckanS CtySta/ $}19 pages fl.. atllac.,. colon to · match or --.la11w1t Ga . LSU~7 Milllll tp~i if. ~ :~ ~ " 'i·.······························· .................. - ... ...... ,.·.················· ...•.•.•.o:::o::-:·!-:-:·:·>:·:o.:o:·x.:-:;:o:·:·&· ...·:·:~·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:····.-.-.·.··:-·-·.-;.:-.·;.:·:-=·:·x·;-~·.-.:-····'-···~ ................._.}'} ... .. ................•.·m• . .._...... , .... ,,........, .•,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,~. :::; :::; lhe Frigidaire La•drv Center Abbey Sl . .' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. rUP!) - In an unprecedented actioo, Nascar officials disallowed the Daytona 500 qualifying times for A.J . Foyt, Darrell Waltrip and Dave Marcis because their cars were illegally equipped. Nascar said the Chevrolets or Foyt and Waltrip "were set up for use of fuel pressure assists, which are not allOwed." Marcis' Dodge, Nascar said, "was equipped with a non-approved radiator stoppage." The unprecedented Nascar action does not disqualify the three from the race, but they 'l'ill have to re.quallfy IDday for twin 125-mlle qualifying races Thursday that will NAPLES, Fla. (UP!) _ ~ " Alabama 86 Auburn 75 Anderson 74 No Greenvtlle 64 Athens St 7'2 St . Bernard 70 Austin Peav 89 Murray Sl 78 Averett 86 N . c Wesleyan 82 {at) Benedict 80 Morris Brown 72 Berry U Piedmont 71 Campbell 82 Francis Marton 58 Catawba 78 Elon 75 Catholic U 97 C Conn . Coli 71 centenary 87 Southern Mrss 67 C . Newport 78 B'water ( Va . J 73 CitaCiel 91 Richmond 79 Coppin St 100 Bowie Sl . 79 Emory & Henry BJ Hamp Syd . 17 Florida 78, Miss . Sf 71 fa t) Fla Southern 93 Brscavne 84 Florida St. 18 So Fla . 62 Florida Tech 9A Rollins 11 Gardner w_,bb 69 Belmont I I '' , Hot drivers disqualified !!: ::;: SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Mad rson 102 Roanoke 78 BASKETBALL RESULTS Midd Tenn 71 W Kentucky Unrled Press lnternaltonal 65 East Morehead Sl 72 E Kentucky Albr rght 77 Muhlenberg 58 53 Alfred 11 Ithaca 70 Morgan St 74 N C A& T 67 Allegl'leny 71 Wash & Jeff 64 Mt St Mary 's 65 Loyola Allegheny Bovee 95 Potomac (Md) 58 62 Nicholl s Sf 8 1 U Tenn Marlin Qurn cy 101 St Ambrose 65 Babson 91 Norwich 67 64 Rose Hulman 75 SW Tenn 60 Bart.tch 61 John Jay 52 No Carolina 97 Furman 64 St. Fr'ancrs {Ill t 92 Grace 88 Bethany 76 Th ie l 68 N C Central 80 Howard 89 St John 's (Minn J 82 C'dra CMinn J 62 Boston St 102 R E Coli . 93 No . Car Charlotte 99 Ga St Bowdoin 63 Middlebury 54 · 64 S t Joseph's {t nd) 78 Butter Can rsrus 89 Duquesne 81 No Geergra 87 southern Tech 77 StLouis 66 Xavrer {Ohrol 61 Carnegre Mellon 102 J 84 Carroll 80 NE La 87 So Alabama 70 St Norbert's lOB Mt Scenarro Cheyney 95 Millersville 71 NW La 83 Troy 51 76 66 Clar1on B5 Pitt Johnstown 65 NW Mo St 104 SE Mo 5 1 101 Srlver Lake 94 Wrs Manliwoc Colgate 45 RPI 40 Old Domrn ron 78 Wash & Lee 83 Concord 85 Dav 1s & Elkins !2 66 Sout hern Colo 60 Wasl'lburn 54 C W Post 71 Southampton 66 Radford 79 Bl uefre ld 60 Tarkio 77 Baker 75 Dartmouth 63 Brown 54 Salisbury Sl 70 Randolph Trff1n 114 lnd Purdue Ft Macon 69 , Delaware 84 Bucknell 73 Domrnrcan (NYJ 17 M'vtll e 68 So Carol rna 65 Temple 58 Wayne 78 Toledo 69 Kent 51 60 Dowling 86 Krng's (NY 1 68 Stetson 12 Flcmda A&M 64 Urbana 82 Oh10 Dominican 58 Drew 74 NY Tech 46 Tennessee 92 Kentucky 85 Fairmont 70 Wtleelrng 65 (otl Transylvanra 65 Centre 60 Vmcennes Ill Pensacola 98 WayneS t 109ChrcagoSt 101 Glassboro 63 Montcl& !r 60 Tulane 86 Dilla rd 80 Glenville 93 West Liberty 76 Vanderbrlt 71 Georgra 69 (2 W Michrgan 76 C Michrgan Grove Cily -42 Fredonia 39 oil ~abash 74 DePauw 68 Ham rlton 78 Oswego St 59 Vrrginia Tech 80 Geo Westmar 90 Bethel 87 Harvard 73 Yale 63 Washmgton 73 Haverford 90 Swarthmore 71 Wake Forest 82 Vrrgrnra 7B Wheaton 82 North Park 53 lnd1ana fPa ) 86 Alliance 57 W Maryland 65 Gettysbu rg William Jewell 109 Graceland 85 lona 84 Main e 67 56 Jersey City St. 86 NJ Tec h 52 Wil li am & Mary 68 VMI 62 Wtlm 1ngton 71 Bluffton 68 Keene 51 105 Plymot.tth 83 Midwest ~~s111 eEo u Cla1r e 72 Wts 66 Lafayette 70 ~rder 55 Albion 62 Olivet 60 LeMoyne 99 Roc hester 70 AQurnas 108 Marion 83 Wrs La Crosse 100 W1S Lmden St. 70 Farming ton 83 Arkansas 75 W lllrno rs 72 {of) Superior 77 Manhattan 79 Fa rrt1eld 69 Ashland 91 Adrian IMich) 60 Wrs Oshkosh 80 Wis . River Maris! 90 Bloomfi eld 76 Augsburg 85 Sl. Olaf 60 Falls 68 Marshall 58 FDU R: 'ford 52 Augustana Coli 72 Cartha ~ e Wrs Parkside 75 Lakeland 73 W1ttenberg 13 Oh io Wesleyan Massachusetts 86 Con Coli neclicu t 73 Aurora 79 Concordra {Ill ) n 59 Mercyhurst 13 Ed inboro 72 Bat[ St 8-4 Eastern Mrch 78 Wright St 76 Cleveland 62 Emery & Henry 83 Harmp Be tl'lel ( Ka ns J 94 Kans Southwest Svd 77 Newman 79 Mo Rolla 81 NE Mo St 64 Bethel (Mtnn) 77 Goshen 71 Cameron 90 Ok la . S&A 99 (OIJ Dallas Bapt 92 Okla Bllptrst Monmouth <NJ) 95 Upsa la 84 Cal vrn 64 Hope 56 Muskrngum Tech 70 Ohio C M'drst 93 Mtd Amerrca 76 Esn N M 88 Okla Valley 68 Naz . 78 Panhandl e 66 Muskrngum Tech 70 Ohio Chattanooga 65 Dayton 63 Valley 68 Cincinnat r 87 :Jacksonvrlle 62 Houston 99 R rce 79 Le Tourneau 88 Trm ity 86 (2 New Hampshire 63 Boston Cornell (Iowa) 67 knox {!2 ols) Coli 61 Defrance 91 Findlay 87 Memphis Sl 87 Oklahoma New Paltz 89 Yeshiva 83 Dentson 53 Mar1etta 51 Niagara 51 Army 50 Doane 101 Mrdland Lutheren Crty 10 New Me>r:ico 69 Texas El No . Adams 92 Fitchburg 66 72 Oneonta Sf 54 York INY J 38 E lilinor s 63 lnd T. Haute 61 Pa.so 58 Penn 94 Columbta 70 Emporia St 90 Kearnev St 78 N M Highland s 108 Wsn Pha . Te)(frle 8.5 El iZabeth Evansville 76 Valpararso 70 Co lo 87 NE Okla 72 5W Okla 58 town 59 Grinnell 92 Lawrence 84 Prttsburgh 71 Sy ra cuse 67 Hamlrne 56 Gustavus 47 (ol) Oral Roberts 107 Lamar 92 Por t Gorham 75 St Franc 1s Illinois 61 Northwestern 55 Pan Amer.can 111 Denver 83 San ta Fe 102 Colorado Coli 93 (Mel 65 Ill. B'tine 95 Trinity (Ill l 75 Potsdam 102 Clarkson 77 tltrnors St 68 SIU Ed 'vi lle 59 SE Okla 84 NW Okla 54 Princeton 53 Co rnell 35 Indiana 72 Mrch rgan 67 (ol) S F Austrn 78 Sam Houston Providence 103 Holy Cross 85 Indiana Central 68 Franklin SMU 79 Texas 16 Rhode Island 71 DePaul 70 60 Roch Tech 82 Genesco St 63 Indiana Tech 110 Anderson TeKas A&M 75 Baylor 63 Texas Sot.t lhern 109 Southern Rutgers 86 Navy 71 lOS u 90 Shepflerd 95 Bluefie ld 51 90 Iowa 65 Minnesota 58 TeKas Tech 82 TCU 15 St Bonaventure 98 LIU 87 Nebrasks 66 Iowa Sl 56 St Francrs (Pa ) so 51 Iowa Wesleyan 74 Wtllram Wayland Bapt 85 Ok!a C' ltan 61 Vrncent 61 Penn 60 West Texas 68 N M St 66 St JOhn's 77 Fordham 67 Kenyon 61 Hetdelberg 50 (Of) St Lawrence 73 Hobart 63 Lou rsvtlle 74 Bradley 71 Wsn New Mex1co 56 Mesa St Michael 's (Vt J 84 AIC 78 Malone 92 Rio Grande 84 Coil 53 Scranton 53 Junrala 52 (otJ Manchester 100 Taylor 99 Springtreld 77 Brandeis 63 Mankato 80 No . lwa 66 Wichrta St 70 Tulsa 61 Stevens Tech (NJ ) 87 PraN o , Miii"quette 68 Detrort 66 West Stony Brook 82 Brooklyn Colt . Mramr IOhrol 70 Bowlmg Arizona 51 67 Arrzona 63 63 Green 48 Susquehanna 81 Del Y'!ley 67 Un ton (NY) 89 Kings Point 69 Utrca 75 Castleton 49 Vrllanova 75 West Vtrgmia 58 Wagner 61 Stonehlll 59 west Chester 82 Lehigh 63 w va Wesleyan 83 Sa lem eo W Va Teen 61 Morr1s Harvey 56 w Va St. 83 Beck lev 71 Soyth I « ~ 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 9,1976 'f'f2 ·214l tn2 W Matn Pomerov I ............ ............ .............. McClure's DAIRY ISLE Mo ao II! port, Ohio Phone POWER SYSTEMVirtually el i m•nr~tas effects ol flousehold volltge varrat1ons SENTRY ..................................... CHROMATIC ONE -BUTTON TUNING-For your color tuning conventenee. 992-5248 OPEN FRI. TIL8-SAT. TILS INGELS FURNITURE 9\12-1635 MIDDLEPORT �\ ' 7 - 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POPteroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 9,1976 DICK TRACY :- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monojay , Feb . 9,_1976 ~ ~d~~~ff;:~;~~~o~t~.~~~~,~ ~!~·.':.:~~::~:~~N~:;;:;'.1,~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds • proposlll to r a Co m m unity Oe \o'eto pm en t Bloc k Gr an t in l he Co mmissio n ers off ice Tuesday , F ebru l!ry 11 , 19 76 a l 9 00 : a .m 11 1 9 , lie N Ot iCe is her eb y gi v en that Edward Che val ier of R eed s vtlte . Ohto , ha s been d ulv app oi n ted A d mi n ts tra t or of th e E ~ t atc of Wa y n e Ch e v alier . decea se d . l a te of O live T o w ns h l p , M eigs Coun t y , O hio Cr edit or s ar e r e Qu i r ed t o fil e th ei r c l a i ms w it h sa i d f tduc tary wt lh tn f o ur months . world Hock e y Assoctahon Standing s Da t ed th is Jan u ary 1976 Bv United Press International Mann in g 0 Eas t W New England Cleveland Cincinnati lndianapolts 21 27 5 J .:~ ta 26 20 26 23 25 22 Cancu:lia n 0 54 T . Pts. 38 19 I 17 33 P ' 70 W L Winn 1peg Quebec Ca lgary 16 Edri'lon ton 20 Toronto 15 x onawa l.t x Team disband ed 23 34 J2 26 3 3 5 I 55 43 79 S a tu rday ' ~ Re~ull!> A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY sps CASH WITH ORDI;R AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. l;ach in.itial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if ' used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad wi II increase response. ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME 'ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH . ' . '1.25 lO THE I ' .•• DAILY SENnNEL 111 COURT ST. ' ' • ' '~ POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending D ecembe r Jl , 1975 Scipto Townsh ip Meigs Count y Rt. 2 Albany , Ohio Januarv 27 , 1976 I cc- rllfy 1he following report to b e corre c t 35 W1nn 1peg 4 Cleveland 4 , New England 1 Toront o 3 In dianapol is 5 Cincinnati 1 Quebec J Calgary ~ Phoen 1x J Mtnneso t a 2 Sunday '!. R esult s Minneso t a 3 Phoen1x J Winn ipeg 8 Ca lgary 1 Quebec 5 Edmon t01'1 ~ Cl evelan d 6 N ew England 1 Houslon 5 San Diego 1 \No games today) Tue sday 's Games Toronto at Calg<Hy San Diego at Minn esota . W ebs te r Ju dg e 41 ' Ph". '4 "5856 4 of 45 1 T day ( I ) 26 (2J 2, 9, 3tc 55 5 '27 ]0 21 JO West L Pts . T 25 25 W Houston Phoen tx San Dieg o Mmnesota L 21s t ' I Glenn E . Jewell Town ship Cl erk Rt . 2 Atbanr · Ohio 45 710 ) SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan . 1. 1915General Fund S S,J4S.55 Motor Ve h ic le License Tax Fu nd 3 14 84 Gasoline T a;.t Fund 1,399. 75 F1re Distr 1ct F und 351.01 Federa l Re v Sharing F und 210 83 Totals 7,681.98 Total Rece1pts Gene ra l F und 7,406 24 Motor Ve h ic le License Tal< Fur:1d 6,79-4 .57 Gaso ltn e Ta )( Fund 12 ,472 5 1 Fi r e Dis! Fund 1,204 96 Fe d era l Re v Sharing F und 2.021.00 Total s 29 ,899 .28 Total Receipt s & Balances Gener a l Fund 12,751.79 Motor Vehtcle L1cense T ax Fu n d 7, 109 41 Gaso lin e Ta x Fund 13,872 .26 F i r e Ois t Fund l.555 .97 Fed e ral Rev Sha rtng F und 2,291 83 Totals 37.581.26 Expendttures General Fun d 5,806 67 Motor Vehicle Lic en se Ta x Fund 6.593 .36 Gasoline Tax Fund 12 ,002 .07 F i re D i stnc t Fu nd 1, 232 48 Federa l Rev Sharing F und 2, 125 .79 To tals 2.7 ,75 0.37 Balance Dec. 31 , ~75 General F un d 6,945 . 12 Motor Vehicle L1 cense Ta x F un d 526 05 Gaso l in e Tax Fu nd 1,870 19 Ftre D tst r ict Fund 323 .49 Federa l Rev . Shart ng Fund 2,125 79 Tota ls 27,750 37 Balance Dec . 31,1975 General F und 6,945 . 12 Mot or Vehicle License Ta x Fund 526 .05 Gasoline Tax Fu nd 1.870. 19 Fire Ot slri c t Fund 323 .49 Federal Rev Shar tng Fund 166 04 To t al s 9, 830.89 CASH BALAN.CE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal.. Jan 1. 1975 5,345 .55 ·Receipts General Property Ta x ~ R eal Estate and Trail er (Gross~ 2.885 .24 Tangib le Personal Proper ty Tax (Gr oss ) 44 93 Local Government and State Incom e Tax 2,666.40 Liquor Permit Fees 149.00 Oth e r Intangibles 1,660 67 To t a l R ece ipt s 7,406 .24 To t a l Beginntng Balance Plus Rece tpts 12 ,751.79 Expenditures To t a l E ,..;pendi t ures - Admin istrati ve 3,737 .31 - Town Halls, Memorial Bui l ding s and Grounds 1,323. 04 - Ce m e tenes 700 .0C - Lig hting 46 32 G ra nd To ta l EKp G en eral Fund 5. 806 .67 Bal , Dec . 31, 1975 6,945 . 12 To t a l E xp Pl us Bal , D ec 31,1975 12,751.7 9 Motor Vehicle License TU Fund Bal , J a n 1, 1975 l 14 84 Receipts • Motor Vehicle Licens e Tax 6,794.57 Total Rec e ipts 6,794 51 Total Begmning Ba l an ce Plu s Receipts 1,109.4 1 Expenditures Total Exp enditures - Misce llan eous 4.2 06 .81 - Maintenance 2,J76 .55 Grand Total Exp Mot or Vehicle Lic e nse Tax Fund 6.583.36 Bal., Dec 31, 1975 526.05 Total Exp Plus Bal , De c . 31.1975 7, 109.41 Ga soline Tax Fund Bal. , J an . 1, 197 5 1,399 .75 Recetpls Ga so l i ne Tax 12, 400 00 Other 72 .51 Total Recetpts l -2, d72 .51 Total Beginning Balan ce Plu s Re ce ipts 13,872.26 ElCpenditures Total Expenditures - Mi sce llaneous 7, 384 96 - Ma i ntenance 4,6 17 11 Grand Total E x p . G a so ttne Ta x Fund 12,002 07 Bat , Dec 31, 1975 1,8 70 19 Tot a l E x p . ' P l us Bat • Dec 31, 1975 13,812 26 Fire District Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1975 351 01 Receipts Ge neral Property Ta x Real Estate and Trail e r (Gross) 1, 184 00 Tangib le Personal Proper t y Tax {Grossl 20.96 Total Re ce ipt s 1,204 .96 Total Begmnlng Ba l ance Plus Re ceip ts · 1,555.97 E x penditures Contracts 1,200.00 Auditor & Tr eas Fees 32 .48 Total Expenditures 1,232 .48 Bal , Dec 31, 1975 J2J.49 Total Exp Plus Bal , De c . 31. 1975 1,555 .97 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bat , J an 1, 1975 27 0 83 Receipts Grants- Federal 2.021 .00 Total Rece ipt s 2.021 .00 Total Be g inning Balan ce P l u s Receipts 2.291 .83 Expenditures Mainr. And Operation Salaries - Employees 2, 125 79 To tal Expenditures 2,125 79 Bal. , Dec 31. 1975 166 04 TOtal Exp . Plus Bal .. Dec 31, 1975 2,2 91 83 TOWNSHIP DEBT- Note Purpose F or Wh ich Note Debt was Created Motor Grad er Ou tst and 1ng J an I , 1915 WANT ADS INFORMATION Auto Sales P .M . Day Before Publ icat ion Monda y Dea d lin e 9 a . m Can c ellation - Corr ec tions will be accepted unt tl 9 a . m . for Day o f Publ tcat ton REGULATIONS The Publi Sher reserves the r 1g hl to edit or r ejec t anv ads deemed ob jectiona l . The publ is h e r wtll not be r esponsible for more than one 1n c orrec t inserlion RATES For Want A a Ser1J1Ce 5 ce n ts per word on e insert ton M in i mum Charge Sl.OO \4 cents per word thr ee consecut iv e i nsert 10 n s 16 cents per word six c on . secu 11ve inser t ion's 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ad s paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 l or 50 word minimum ' Each addttional word J c en ts BLIND ADS A dd 1tlona1 25c Charge per A dvertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , B: 30a m . to 12 .00 Noon Saturd ay Notice A SH ST Freewill Bapt is t Ch urch , corner of As h and Plum St in Middleport Will hold a reviva l starti ng Monday, Feb 9. Preaching each night by Rev G l en Co ll in s , N elsonv i ll e . Sta r ts at 7· 30 p .m . The " Yo uth For Chris t " Choi r will be si n ging Pastor ls Rev Noel Hermann . 2·6 7tc - CAREER awaits you with Luzter Cosmeftcs . " a quality product tor 53 yea r s " No terrttory rest r ictton , wo rk from you r h ome St tlt lime to Wtn your tr 1p to N ass au For ap p o mtm ent , ca ll Madylon St on e ( 304) 727 926 9 (collect) 2 J . 12 t c @) ' tires, frame reinforCed , work . v.a engine, hea t er, ready ------------FOR SALE 1972 CHEV. 1-TON C&C 1976 Sliver Proof Set (3 pcsJ S1S.OO: 1976 Silver 102" C. A . heavy dt~ly spring s, 297 ·6 cyl. engin e, 15,000 lb. 2 sp eed rear ax le. toam sea t , mirrors, clean cab . 197,\ CHE VY tan '' wheel drtve Pickup Gala n ce of f ac tory w a rr a nty Ch eck this b efore yo u buy .a new on e Phon e af te r 'l p m . o r on we elo. end s, 991 3.196 AntiQue I 9 l fC J EE P Wagoneer. 6 cy l std .• lock out hu bs Phon e Harold Brewer , Long Boltom . Ohio (614) 985 3554 . 2· 1,-ttc ---- · -~--------- FORD , 4 whee l d r ive truck , v B. good condition . Ha ro ld Brewer , Long Bo tt om . Phone {6 14 1 985 J554 2 1 tfc ---------- ---- \971 MONTE CARLO w!lh air and mags , S7 ,000 Phone 992 567 1. 2 6 31c For Rent ENJOY gra cious l1 ving al ~ -·- -- - ~V tllage Manor -- In Mtd · dleport for as low as $130 per month w1th all ut i l it i es p ai d These 1974 1 TON Chev d um p truc k . - ~ ----~--v .a, 454 , 4 sp , p .s , p b ., are brand n ew high q ual1 ty MAKE SURE you get every. 16.00 0 actual m i les $3,800 apartments at pr i ces you poss i bte d educ t ion this year . Ph one (6 14) 985 35 94 . can afford Your rent in Ha ve your Fe d ~ ral and 2·8 7tp e lud es month to month State In come Ta x relurn by leases , all e l ec l 1v1 ng , an accountant Phon e 99 2 19 7 1 COMET G T , V 8, ran ge and c arp etin9. 611 3. standard , new tires and refr , gerator, free tr ash 1 2 I 52 t c pa1nt , sh ock s, brake Shoes. p ick up , cab le TV al your - - ~---- ~-~·----·--49, 000 mil es, $1 ,000 Phon e expense . and on .s ,t e (614 ) 985 ·3594 . H AVE your income ta xes laundry facilities . Con pr ep a r ed by Steve Cleland 2-8 7tp venten t to shoppin'g On T hi rd R acine Phone 949 ·2883 ' a n d Mill Str ee t s in M td 2 6· 12tc d l epo rt . See t he manager at - - -- - -------~~-R~vers1de A partm ents or INCOME Ta x Se rv ice, call 992 JV3 . Furnis h ed Federal or St ate taxes . a par tments ar e also Phone 992 . 7228 o r see avai l able . COAL , lim es tone and a ll t ypes Wallace RusSell, Bradbury of salt and roc" sal t for tee 2 · ~ 7Btc ' 1 302 6t c ·and sn ow r emova l Ex . -- -~ celsior Salt Works , Easl ' Ma tn St .• Pomeroy , Ohto I W ILL b e g iving piano lessons Ph one 992 3891. in my home st ar t ing Feb 1 3 A ND 4 RM furnished and unfurn 1sh.ed apts . Phone 992 12 7 t f c For info r mation call 991 54J.4 3278 . 1\ 9 lfC CO AL F OJ.1 SA L E . CA B Coa l 12 18 50t c --- -~~---'-·---.- ---~.~~ Company , I m 1le nor lh o f COU NT RY Mobi l e HemP. Ch eshire . on Rt 7 Pick yo ur Park R t . 3;1 , t en m tieS nor t h own S20 p er to n . Open 6 ttays o f Pomeroy Large lo t s Wtlh. p er week or c all (6 1<11 367 D EA LER S 'in scra p , 1ron , con crete p a t ios, side walk s, 7330 l or f ur th er information . metals. ivnk autos R 1ct er's , runners and off st r eet 1 8 781C Savage ' Phone 99 2 5 ~ 68 parking Phone 992 747 9 I 2 29 1p ~2 31 lie ---- ----- ----- - - For Sale -· ------- Mcldern FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paints Plas tics · Varnishes, etc . Wood or M e tal . Repairs . Refinishing of Furniture . Burn1Shing Pol ish ing of cop per & Bress 1~68 1968 OLDSMOB I LE 98, needs repatr . S200 Phone 992 6162 . 2 4·6tc La Salle HOTEL o. ~ -~ - ·---~----- -- - - OLD fur nit ure. r I CE' bO )(eS, brass beds , stone 1 ars, or com p lete househol ds Writ e M D . Miller , Rt 2, Po m eroy , Ohio Cal l 99 2. 1760 10 -- --· _, - 7 74 ____ _____ Rooms, '5.00 up - Special Rates by Week or Month Wanted C.: AS H paid for all mak es and m o dels o f mobile home5 Phone area co d e 61 4 423 95] 1 4 13 lfc --- -~------ Help Wanted H O US E in Rutland 5858 . Call 992 1 4 ttc . l{f::Tt~ E D or s~m i r e t 1r e d lady Ia live tn . r r ee room and board and sma l l wages for lig ht duties See at JOB Page St , Mi ddl eport , Ohto 1 11 t f c Employment Wanted SEWING of all kinds, dresses for all occo!lsions, slacks, Sh~rts_. new born laye t t es , curtatns, drapes . Phone 992 3035 and ask for D orothy 2·4-12 t c -----·---- ------ UNFURNI Sf1ED, 2 bedrm apt . newly red ecor at ed , tu lly carpet ed Call before 9 a m 992 .2286 . A PT ., 4 rm balh, furntshed Phone 99 2 5908 . 2 .ot . tfc --- -~ ---- ----- - - 2 BI;DRM . mobil e h ome, real n i ce Phone 992 3324 2 4 tfc -·- - - - - - - - - - - - · - lost Real Estate For Sale HOU SE for' sa le, ex tra large l 1v1n g room , dtntng room , la rg e kitchen , family room , 2 b edrooms , bath , all car . p e t ed , except ki tc h en , n ice ya rd , good loc ation May be see n at 332 Grant St . , Middl eport 2.9 Ot c 4 RM . HOU SE W1lh b ath in Sy r.acuse on Se cond St Phone 992 7553 2·6 6tc - P~ 992-2711 Middleport, ------ -- -----~~ - H A LF Collie , half German Sh eph e rd , reddt sh brown ar:td white. Beagl e, wllite wtlh black and br own spots Lost tn Langsville area . Ph 742 2805 or 742 2864 2 8·31p iOsr-, ; -sasha~ ~;~;,--,;a , e -·-·----·'----- --- 1970 350 JOHN D ee r e Doze r , 6 II b lad e. ca nap e , c om pl e t ely rebut II S5,950 Phone (614 ) 98 5.3594 2·8 71p --- -•- ---,......----•·r 1964 JOHN Deere Doze r , gas engine, 6 tt blade , cana pe , W1nch, r eve r ser bar , com ple te !-,. rebuilt . S5 ,000 Phone (6 141 985 3594 . 2 8 7lp --~----------- 1'164 J O HN D ee r e dozer. 10 10 diese l eng m e , B fl . bla d e, good condition, S4,000 . Phone· (6 1<1 ) 9B5 3594 2 8·71p --- --- - ------- PI G S tor~, sat e, appro x 65 lb s. Ph o n e 992 3640 2 B 7tp STORM WindOWS , four 34 x 91. thr ee 28 x 71, three 28 x 90, S7 each . Phone 992 5171 , 2 B·4tp CO RN for sat e Phone 16141 985 3538 , Paul Ka rr. 2 8·6tp BED , Mallr e s s and tn · nerspring mattress Good condition, Want S175 . F>hone 992 -5833 2·5·41p Now at landmark Plo tt h o und , nam e of Duke Name ta g on collar Phone (6l.tJ 98 5 4248 or 992·3d08 . . 2 6 6t c - - --A-~-.,.... ..,... CO-OP ___ ___ -·- Automatic Water For Rent or Sale Conditioner Model Ucxxx, 210,000 2 BEDRM mobil e hom e. Cal l after 4 p .m 992 ·7791. 2 8·3tc Weekly Grain -- -·-- --------- Capo city J]{!U100[3)1)£;-UwJ .... w'w-J ,_. loy >IINIIIAilNClll> Unseramble theae four Jumbles_ one letter to each "uart, lo form four ordinary words . Reg. 5339.00 Val. POMEROY LANDMAR" . . . _Jack Carsey, Mgr . 4litl ,.,.,.,. m-2111 w. I I (J THORCC I GOOD qutllllty m lxed hay ior · sale . Call 992 -3658 after 5 p . m. 2·" ·6tc 01 ... COULD BE GlUA~ANTINEO IN THE NAVY. FOUR L78x15. white watl reg . lreect , Uni royal Gin belt raln tires . pract i cally new . Two fo·r S60 or ell 4 for S 110. Also , 1969 Rambler Amer ican, 4 dr . standard shift, radio , good sttal)e, S500 firm . Vernon Weber , Phone 992 3345 or home , 742· 2143 , 2·4 Otp --------------TRUMPET , good Phone 949 2853 "---·-~- (Aeew•n ,to-row» ~huwnl•,'• . l lomhl"' BROIL SUITE CLOTHE CHOSEN . An•wrrl ..M'IIra lllrotlWMa rf'911irn, ,_,, rin1 "1(.,. Rrrirr -CHURCH IlEUS cond ition ---- . STEREO RADIO , modern design , 8 track tape, am fm radio c ombinatiOn . Ba l anc e 597 40 or 1erm s Call 992 3965. f 2 6 tfc YOU SAY THE5E H IE~O­ GLYPH1C5 0~ THE? FL~k TELL U$ TO I~JEC T THE FLUID INrO THE MUMMY- WIN AT BRIDGE Three NT doesn't cut it WHAT HAPPE'IJ$! NORTH llll 4 AK.I7 I FREE ESTI,.,ATES ¥ H5 . AQ Plex•glan - Table Tops • MtrrtJrs - Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S GLASS & Blown lnsulatio11 Services W£ST EAST 4052 • K 10 6 4 10 6 3 ¥ K Q64 • J98a2 o'-8 7 6 4 J SOUTH HOME MAINTENANCE Blowd' into Walls & A Hies LARRY lAVENDER 9 "" KQ5 J 2 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohio 45769 (614) 992 2798, Dick Seyler · 1· 29 1m o. I S..... aCU\1, OfliD Ph. 992-l993 Sidi ng - Viny l & AlUminum Window Glass & Gl ai: lnQ . On the Job or in Shop . Ptck up and delivery service Call Collect l88· 82l9 Specialize In build -up roofing & hot roofs. Free Estimates - 10 years ex · perience. H arve Ferrell Bidwell, Ohio 2 6 1 mo . 4 9 H4 • J 10 7 • 74 3 • A 10 9 4 BOttN LOSER 'SURe, INCRe,l61tJ6 M~ 1~7URA~ WILL COST A LOT /JaE ~ EN.H /.'DNTIC ...SIJT IT''7 TO PROTECT ~OU f..t.lD WIL-BfRfOR(.ec 11-1 (.Jo€;€ r AlJO WHAT 00 W6 Lilli; ON Netther vulner ablt' IF ~OU oo.l'T... OOIJ'T.. West ... UH ...SI-\a!LD.,, ~"':~;/ Pass No rth ~as t Sou th 1 "'" Pass INT 3NT Pass Opemng lead - 4 10 1· m~: Pa ss Pass 2• 1 chuck two s pades from durnmy . However, the dmmond rin('SSe was won and he came home with h1s poor cuntr<Jct only to find tha t he had los.! two 1nternat 1onal mat c h SLOAN'S CARPOING lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC Free estimates on car. peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your home with no o&li9ation . See how you can , really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnsta Ita lion ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . Rl . 3; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-6173 Phone day or night 614-992·1206 J 14 ·' mo . Real Estate For Sale ' . 6 yr s, 4 BR Brt c k horne 21, baths . garage on 2.8 acres on paved r oad necr r or ked Ru n State Fore st Ph one ( 614 ) 667 37 87 $38,000 I 15, 271p · EXCAVAT I NG , do zer , loa'i..t, and b ackhoe work , septt c tanks in sta ll ed ; dump trucks and lo boy s l or hire , Wtl l haul fill dtrl. to p soi l. l tm es tone and g ra vel C& ll Bo b or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . night phon e 99 2 'J :S 25 or 992 5232 . · 2 11 1fc ------'I-- EXCAVA TIN G . dozer , backhoe and ditcher , Cha rl es R Hatfield Back Hoe Service . R utland , Ohio Phone 7<~2 · 2008 . 113078t c SYRACUSE Newer $22,500 . POMEROY 11'4 a cres, 200 ft frontage, originally ha d 2 houses. Ideal f or home or trail er . $3,000 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, din1ng R.. was h R , por ch es, garage . A good buy at $8 ,500 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , dtning R.. ca rp e t e d , paneled tiled , ga rag e, close to shopping . $9,500 151 ACRES - 0 & 0 TREE Tri mming , 20 yea r s exp rr ien ce I n sured , t r ee estimates Ca ll 992 238.t or (614 1 69B 7257 Al b an y . 10 15 tic - ==- ~~ . . . - ----- SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service . all mak es 992 2284 Th e F a br tc Sh op , Pomer oy A u tho ri zed Singer Sa l es and Servi c e We !.harpe n Sciss or s 3 29 lf c O ' DELL Allneme nt locat ed behind Rutland Grade Sc h ool . T un e up , b r ake s, wllee l balancing , a linemen! Ph one 742 20011 . 11 16 lfc other bldg~. $38,000 . OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US SOLVE IT CALL NOW. WE NEED LISTING S. 991-2259 or 991·2568 6.2D-Rev. Cl!!ophus Robinson 13, 6: 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Con cern s & Comments 10. 6: 4D--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45- Morning Report 3 points." Jim ' " At !he o ther tab le North wound up at the reall y s1lly contract of fou r spades. Hearts were opE"ned and con· t onued and he decided to ruff !he thi 'd lead . He entered dummy wtth the ace of cl ubs, took e~ tr ump fmesse , played Ius ace and kmg and was hom e when the su1t broke. Fi na lly, he go t to dummy w1th th e fourth club and took a dia· mond finesse to score an over· tnck " 6:5>-Chuck White Repo,ts tO; Good Mo'"lng, Tri State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bug s Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 3D-Schoolles 10. 8:0D-Lassle 6; Captain Kanga<oo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33 . 8.30-Big Valley 6. 9:ro-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. · 9.3D-A.M . 3; ,0ne Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Dougla s 13. 10 :ro-Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4, 15,; Edge ol Night 6; Price is Right 8, 10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Cflub 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; ~~@i)ISI~ - ----- - -------' For Sale REDUCE safe and fast wi th GoB es e Tablets & E vap "w aler p i lls /' N elson Drug . 2 9- lip 'COMMI:::~~ CIAL OUTDOOR SIGN with t imer, mounted , on • 4"X30 ft . steel pipe Cost 1875 ' new , onry SlOO . Phoni 992 5786 . 2·5 6tc --·- ---------- - -I~ U l tt ~< li , !.! (. wel d1nQ n1<1Ch1ne . new c tc c . all accessories included Phone Y92 31 10 10 28 ttc 1o6c. r0RD L T·o . New 12 ga . Wi n c h es1~r 37 />.Si ngle Si tot Phone 742 235 9 ) . 1J26tp HAY for sale , St bale or trade? Phone Frink Dichel. Lead ing Creek Rd . 742 ·2085 2=1· 1611) ~U Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDRM 14 Less s-EPTIC-l'AN KS -cle:;~d TWO roTS AND "TWO ROSES ~H!M! 992 . 3 95 <~ Mod ern Sanitation Or, 992 7349 9 18 tf c house i n Mtd d le po rt , cor n e r lo t . New bath , $lOry and hc: lf . ut i lity room , new carpe ti ng and new root 1 garage anef work r oom , fr uit c ellar Cl ose to sc h ool and sho p pi n g . \ 17.500 Phone 992 -76'24 . 1·21 '2 61C TEAFORD Hold tiqht' We're qoin' acrosi' 3 B'Rs ., water hea1,1arge mod. kit ., oak trim , carpeting, etc . $60,000. WE 5LI66ES7ED MtiR6A.REr .41~ BUT HE SAID NO- ITSYOU HE'S WAITING FOR- ENTER, OH SCRAWNY ONE rt nicely remod e led, with central air c.nd heat . 2 car garage . Picnic cave. $31,000. MIDDLEPORT older home with large d1stnbutwn an d 1: 3Q-Days of our Live s 3,,.,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,]3; As lhe World Tums 8,10. 2:QO- $20,000 Py,amld 6, 13;. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; GuldlfW Light 8,1 0. 3:ro-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; AI\ in the Family 8, 10; Lil ias, Yoga and You 20. · 3:3D-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mousf Club; Malch Game 8, 10; You Can Do II 20; lTV Utilization JJ. 4 . 0~Speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Bewitched 6; Mkkf!y Mouse few (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN . send $1 fo "Wm at Br i dge ," cl o th is newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ly Station. New York, N Y 10019/ Cl ub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Tarzan Goes lo India" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3D-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Slreel 20,33. S·OO-Bonanza 3, Valley Forge . The Young Spy 4; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 3D-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly H illblllles 8; EledricCompany 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0D- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33, .6 ,30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,)0; Your Future Is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO- Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth,.; H Setting for 22 Super \'isor 23 Subdue rrura cle 25 Seetlle (2 wds .) 27 Irasci II Goaded bility 12 Very swee l ; 29 Ethiopian cloymg lake 16 Penny 33 Garnish19 Zeus's ment s1ster 34 Field 21 Press 36 Immerse s\3tement 37 For shame' Christ's first forle 28 Shrew 29 Shoplifter or burglar 30 Fnend ··-- ForTuesday,Feb. 10,1176 ARIES (March 21-April 19) 31 Musical Th1s could be an e xc tltng d ay e specially tf you 're worktng on a large. ni w project. Your en thu stasm w11l ge t o th ers tn ~ va lved HMMM ... ~U5T MANY YEARo r;EFORE HER MARRIAGE 11J Ao L THOUGHT. STAN I TAURUS (April 20-Mar . 20) footwear Weather word DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- II ere·, ho" lo work il : AXYDLBAAXR is I.ONGFEJ.LOW YEB,BHfOI\ORKED HERE 9.3D-One Day AI a time8, 10; Wyatt Earp 5. IO:OD-City of Angels 3,4, 15; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33; Target: ~orruptors 5. 10 :3Q---Woman Alive! 20: Woman 33. 11 .OD-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie "The California Kid," 8; Movie "The Deleclor" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo--- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ( Fr. ) :rr .,,... - .... - .OM, Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Placee8; News 10; Name Tha t Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ol Annlmals JJ; Changed Lives lcl 5. 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25.000 'Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33; P'ice is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Bill Cosby Show (c) , 8:0D-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Oays 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Plxanne (c) 5. 8:3D-Daytlme (c ) 5; Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Popl 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:0D-Pollce Woman 3,4,15 ; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . • Berntce Bede Osol One l etter si m p l y st ;mds for ano t he r In t his sample A IS used for the three L's, X for t he t wo O's. etc Sin!; lc letters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords :-~ rc all hints. Ea<'h rl ay 1he l'ode let1 crs ar~ d ifferent ('R\'PTOQUOTES MV C BA Z VC WFG NFTJ $16,500. TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . 12:5>-NBC News 3,15. 1:0D-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue B; Young and the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. h1gh ca rds GCSSPQM Q p K- MVA hot water heat, and large lol out of flood area. Only Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. AstraGraph Nice living, l'h baths , dining, Good note home, 5 BR s .. 2 nice baths , On city utilities, 8 rooms , 1'12 bath s, that it was a 32 Highest note 35 Style of condition, 3 BRs .. bath, gas furnace, dining , nice kit .. full basement, near' business sec. Only 51 7.000. 12 ROOMS - Large older lois . S25,000. 4'11 ACRES - IS very good bid Partner may not make four spades. but he IS n' t gomg to be hur t. And if he can ' t make it. the op ponenl s probably have a game ur even a slam Incid~11taHy. Uu s is <J imos t '<~book r esporJse . Simon's LIL ABNER OLD HOME - In exce llent cook and bake units, inod . kit ., gas furnace. wood . burning hearth, and 2 large 7 Macaw 23 )3aby soother 21 Chris of tennis 25 Lox associate 26 Swanfancier 27 Neil 3 BR s .. Only $25.000. 68 ACRES - R enovated 8 rms ., .e BRs ., 21/ 4 baths, hot Mrs. in · Madrid 6 Greek ISland mountain l'h 4 BRs , 1'1> bath s, larg e ktl with d i n i ng , oil furna ce , 2 car garage and one level acre 5 21 " Ivanhoe" heroine 110 Mectwlnlc Pomeroy. 0 . PtooMm-3325 $21.500. MODERN - locomotive 39 So !hat's the way! (2 wds .) lO Box U Spirit lamp DOWN I Heavy volwne 2 Seaweed derivative 3 The ladies do (3 wds. ) l Ceylon export so! 20 Crete Virgil B.. Sr., B,olt.,. $25.000. RENOVATED - bad bid when she raised her partner 's openi ng spade b1d to four with : • K9xxx • x •Q xxxxx 6 x 38 Railroad remote IS Memoryfilled time 16 Bedstead 17 Caddoan Indian 18 I told you GASOUNF. ALLEY Joel! No! lots o f st orage, gas F .A . furna ce , 2 concret e porches , dr y basemen! , garde n , and garage . -------------- I 'LL GIVE wants to know if it was a very The answer News 13. 6· 0G---Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 · ls-Farm Report 13. ~ .."'ta' by THOMAS JOSEPfi ALLEY OOP ACROSS I Diplomatic trait 5 Confidence game (sl.) , 9 Bugbear 10 Knightly descriptive 13 Novelist Angelou EXCAVATING , BACK H Oi:s" AND DOZER . LARGE A ND SMALL SE PTIC TANKS IN S T A LLED . BIL L P ULL IN S, PHONE 992 2478, OAV O R N IGH T 11 11 78t p -·------------- ---- E L WOOD BO WERS REPA I R - Sweepers , toast er s, 1ron s . all small appliances Lawn mowe r , next t o State High way Gal'age on Route 7. Phone • s5 38 25 4 16 t f c Oswald "Som e years ago I made headhnes by saying the perfect partner wuuld De right ?5 per cent of the time · · Jtm "I guess yo u were a W 0 R K tnfle severe , but •I IS a cer· ANNIE-PEACE r;;~s~~v;;.;;~':" ;tainty tha t the da rnd es t things 11 t40, AH~IE- '""uot'n 1n to p ~ f ll ght c om ~ '--..,;;:;;~ I I ' r eEFER petillior 10 FOL LOW lHE WAYS Oswald "The (ma l match oF PEACE- tQ determine th e Amen can -, ,-~ team for the 1976 world c ha m pionship produced a lot of. great bridge and a lot of miS · ta kes. AI the forst tab le South was very unha ppy w1th h1s three·notrump contract. The defense started w t t h fou r heart tric ks Hnd South ll c~d to ~~~Dl READY M I X CO N ~~c · ~ del i vered rigllt to vour ~roje c1 Fas t and easy F ree estimat es Phon e "992 p 84, C.o egl em Ready M i x Co .. Middle p or t , Ohio 630tfc · BRADFORD , Au c l to n ee r . Compte l e Servic e . Phon e 949 .2487 or 949 .2000. Racine, Oh io , Crill Bradford . 10.9 .Jt c Rill &tate for Sale ORPHAN Pom~roY b a th s . TV room , · solarium, basement, garage and ni ce lot . MODERN hom e in Chester, 8 , rooms, 2 baths , 2 porches, sunporch . 14 basement , city 10 RM HOU SE, 2 bath s , lull and well wafer , natural gas , basement, glasse-d in porch , garage . Priced to sell . c arpe t and garage · In P h on e 1614 ) 985 -.41 02 . Middleport. S2l.OOO . Phone 2·4·tf C 992 -3319 2·6 6tc 8 RM HOU SE , 2 baths , on corner lot In Middleporl FOUR acres of land , n i ce Phone 992 ·3427 after 6 p .m loca t ion for house or trailer 2 4 6tc n ear !.C hOOI Call ( 61 4) 669. --- - ---..---~ --4723 or 669 .3764 . 2·6 61p HO USE on Lincoln Hgts 2 b edrm , large kitchen, full basement , exce llen t b uy tor 'ONE ACRE. 6 rms and bath , $8.900 . with n ew f ur n i lure , Rt . 3, Pom er oy , Rose Hill only $10,300 Phone 992 7648 . Die~ Davis property , full 1·6·26tc baument. aluminum .-~-·---~- - - - ~ - ....... siding, Pt~neled . SIO, OOO. Call Oak Hill 685 . 6576 evenings ; 3 • BEDRM . home , l ust Jackson '286 300.4 days · finished, remodeling, Salem ' 2·5·30tp St , Rutland . Phone 7.42 ·2306 alter 4 p .m or see M i lo B NEAR LY fini shed , bl .level. Hutchison . · split en try . 5 bedrms . 3 9·2311c · bo!lths , equl_pped kitchen, fam i l Y room , 2 car garage , 3 BR H OME , just finished S4.4 ,000 . Phone 16141 985 . remodeling Sa lem $t 3810 Rutland Phone 742 · 23o'6 2·5·6tc afte-r 4 p .m . or !. ee Milo B . Hutc hinson 5 ROOMS and bath on 10-9.tfc 150'x iOD' lot, 16500. Com plete financing . Phone 992 · 5786 LITTLE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. STEAM HEAT C Ll'l'l1JO: ORPHAN ANNIE Nalhln Biggs Radiator Spec1alt!.l -- --- ·---..------ Co lumbia & Twps. 35 A for c t~ll iv at i on , 50 A timbe r 1 bal. pa sture, (a ll f en ced) . Home has 3 BR , barn & Salem Fr om the la rgest. Truck or Butldozer" · Radiator to the · al lest Heater Core 1 22d mo . REMODELING , P l umbing , heating and all tv~es o t genera l repatr Work guarailleed 10 y ears ex perl ence Phone 992 2409 5 1 tt c ho me, 3 BR, bath, some panel i ng & til~ . hardwood floor s. N g as F A. furnace, partial bas em ent , garage. By Oswald & James J acoby .oo--Tomorrow 3,4; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1976 A New Hampshire reader -------------- ""111!>11111 • MODERN CHEMICALS Wanted To Buy A SMALL, used piano Phone 99 2 3161 or 992 7639 2 5·61c OF COU~%. P ~OF£'550~' 1· 12- 1 mo. we Buy Antiques --- -- M c D A NIE L Custo m But chertng , West Columbia , w . V a We butcher cattle and h ogs S10 ca ll le slaug ht er , !7 far n og s , 12c f or· culling an d wrapp tng Sta te and federal Inspec ted ; Open 6 days per week . Phon e ( 304) 882 3224 1-30 26t c CAPTAIN EASY ¥ A 932 POMEROY, OHIO 1969 VOLK SWAGEN wilh Baja kit , $650 Phone 992 5663 . 2 8 6tc Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio Roger Wamsley 1· 23 1 mo . POM0~~!v,~~~ CO.@) 1968 250 FORD Pi c kup ; 43,000 act u a l m i les Phone 992 3640 2 1:1 71p Kuhl Calle Decor UNC Set (3 pes .) sa.so. Call Rutland, 742-2JJ1 R&J COINS $1995 pom eroy Office lOS Butternul 992-3345 Farmerly we ed Wholesale. Featuring : Delux zerox Copy S e~vtce , Off i ce Supp l tes , Su pplies . M i meograph largest se lec t ion of wed · ding sub~!ies in sout tt · east e rn to . The P rint Shop Complete (Still in bu si ness in Mid dleporU ~ 2 · 8 · 2 mo . . licensed • baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected t975S Proof Set (6 pcs.l 525 .00 ; t975 Mint Sel SUO; to Quality Print Shop and Decorated To Your Order Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade 191JINTE RNATIONAL 1600 SERIES $3895 102" cab to axle , 2 speed, R . axle, 6 speed, good 900x20 5,200 00 Redeemed D uring Year 1975 5.200 .00 Rate of In t . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mal. 1 6-76 Total -~ Ou ts tanding J an . 1. 19 75 5, 200 00 :rotal - R edeemed During Year 1975,101 5.200 00 (21 9, H e 4 Cakes, Balled COINS Bicentennial Coins TIMBER . lop price fo r st and1n g saw ltmber Call (6141 446 857d day or n ight . 2·4 12tc 50 'V AFTE'~ WHICH· · OUR HERE ~EXT MOVE W"L SE TO GOE$! WAIT AND 0 15$E~VE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 6:ro-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Specl~l Education JJ. 8 :00-Bobby' Vtnton 3; On The Rocks 13; Rich Little 3; 6 · 31f-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy G'ifflth 6; •College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Six Hundred CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Millennia 20.33; Rhoda 10. 7 : 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth <t ; Bowling for 8:3D-We Think You Should Know 3; XII Wlnler Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera Olympic Games 13; Phyll is 10 13; Family Altair tS ; On Aging 20; Resourceful 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All 'In The Family 8,1 0. West VIrginia 33. 9:3D-Maude 8,10; World Press 20; Emphasis 33. 7:3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams 10:ro-J lgsaw John 3,4, 15; R lch Man, Poor Man 6, 13; Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Rlohl8 ; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; BI.Ways 33. Evening Edition with Ma rtin Agronsky 20; High 10 : 3()-Freedom : A Continuum 20; American Issues Road fo Adventure 10 ~ To Tell the Truftt 13; Friends Forum 33. of Man 15; Marco Sportltte 33 . 11 : OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11. 3D-Johnny Ca<son 3,4, 15; Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6, 13; Movie " One Is a Lone ly Number" 8, Movie " A Fine Madness" 10; Janakl 33. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy .. OF Motor Co. QUALITY 197lCHEV. 'h TON FLEETS! DE $2695 H duty tires, springs , boost er brakes , ste·p bumper, V8 engine, s td . trans., t inted gla,ss Clean int. --- ---- ---.,--- -- - - - Television log for easy viewing DITCHED Auto Sales O ~ ADLINES 5 TH&M~ HB MVCBA QPKW~'G HSA UP BM ZVC · BMAHW HB ALFW XSCN MVA BMAlr ATB C T Yesterday's Cryptoquote, I HAVE MADE MISTAKES, BUT I HAVE NEVER MADE THE MISTAKE OF SAYING THAT I HAVE NEVER MADE ONE. - JAMES GORDON BENNETI' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) A maJor change that could affect your "lifestyle is ready to surface toda y. provtded you've though! tl lhrough carefully. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-D~ 21) A good day for you to sil down at the bargainmg table. You'll be sharp enough to get a good deal. yet you'll be scrupulous ly fair CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. Your prospe cl s look ve r y p ro m1 s1 ng tod ay . If there 's som e thtng long due to you fro m a l n end . perhaps you can c ollec J - with A !title tn l eresl 19) Condtttons affecting your work or career are still tn a very profitable cycle Don 't overlook anything. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18) Yo u make a good impression You 're lu c k t er t oday for yo ur self than y o u are f or o theres, Concen tra te on advanctng yo ur self- Interests CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) Tr y to do som e lht n g today wh ere y ou help someo n e you 're fond ot Be h1 s act1ve booster. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug . 22) A person ts fortunate when he has good lnends. Yo u are doubly b lessed 1oday You have two oals you CM really count on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) QPSBA . - HJWHF and humorous. you 'll be sur~ pn sed at the exceptional daY you'll have. Your ·good spirtts .vtll be In fectious . Though you have to wo r k a bit Iange r nlfl n u sual loday , do things th at wttl Please th e boss H e II Q1v e · you cr edt t a nd . p er h ap s a bon us. LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1. 23) If you r o utlook is broad positive today Don 't be amazed it someone who hAs been unc ommumcative sud denly has a lot to talk over PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You can bring things to a hap. py conctus1on today. 11 you have any problems hanging, ' press a ltttle harder to resolve them . &w~ Feb. 10, 1976 Th e urge to travel th 1s year wtll be s t ro ng er tha n usual be c au s e you' ll be among fnends who love to go. You m ight e11en tind a fun place 11hal's a home away from home. �\ ' 7 - 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POPteroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 9,1976 DICK TRACY :- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monojay , Feb . 9,_1976 ~ ~d~~~ff;:~;~~~o~t~.~~~~,~ ~!~·.':.:~~::~:~~N~:;;:;'.1,~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds • proposlll to r a Co m m unity Oe \o'eto pm en t Bloc k Gr an t in l he Co mmissio n ers off ice Tuesday , F ebru l!ry 11 , 19 76 a l 9 00 : a .m 11 1 9 , lie N Ot iCe is her eb y gi v en that Edward Che val ier of R eed s vtlte . Ohto , ha s been d ulv app oi n ted A d mi n ts tra t or of th e E ~ t atc of Wa y n e Ch e v alier . decea se d . l a te of O live T o w ns h l p , M eigs Coun t y , O hio Cr edit or s ar e r e Qu i r ed t o fil e th ei r c l a i ms w it h sa i d f tduc tary wt lh tn f o ur months . world Hock e y Assoctahon Standing s Da t ed th is Jan u ary 1976 Bv United Press International Mann in g 0 Eas t W New England Cleveland Cincinnati lndianapolts 21 27 5 J .:~ ta 26 20 26 23 25 22 Cancu:lia n 0 54 T . Pts. 38 19 I 17 33 P ' 70 W L Winn 1peg Quebec Ca lgary 16 Edri'lon ton 20 Toronto 15 x onawa l.t x Team disband ed 23 34 J2 26 3 3 5 I 55 43 79 S a tu rday ' ~ Re~ull!> A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY sps CASH WITH ORDI;R AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. l;ach in.itial and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if ' used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad wi II increase response. ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME 'ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH . ' . '1.25 lO THE I ' .•• DAILY SENnNEL 111 COURT ST. ' ' • ' '~ POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending D ecembe r Jl , 1975 Scipto Townsh ip Meigs Count y Rt. 2 Albany , Ohio Januarv 27 , 1976 I cc- rllfy 1he following report to b e corre c t 35 W1nn 1peg 4 Cleveland 4 , New England 1 Toront o 3 In dianapol is 5 Cincinnati 1 Quebec J Calgary ~ Phoen 1x J Mtnneso t a 2 Sunday '!. R esult s Minneso t a 3 Phoen1x J Winn ipeg 8 Ca lgary 1 Quebec 5 Edmon t01'1 ~ Cl evelan d 6 N ew England 1 Houslon 5 San Diego 1 \No games today) Tue sday 's Games Toronto at Calg<Hy San Diego at Minn esota . W ebs te r Ju dg e 41 ' Ph". '4 "5856 4 of 45 1 T day ( I ) 26 (2J 2, 9, 3tc 55 5 '27 ]0 21 JO West L Pts . T 25 25 W Houston Phoen tx San Dieg o Mmnesota L 21s t ' I Glenn E . Jewell Town ship Cl erk Rt . 2 Atbanr · Ohio 45 710 ) SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan . 1. 1915General Fund S S,J4S.55 Motor Ve h ic le License Tax Fu nd 3 14 84 Gasoline T a;.t Fund 1,399. 75 F1re Distr 1ct F und 351.01 Federa l Re v Sharing F und 210 83 Totals 7,681.98 Total Rece1pts Gene ra l F und 7,406 24 Motor Ve h ic le License Tal< Fur:1d 6,79-4 .57 Gaso ltn e Ta )( Fund 12 ,472 5 1 Fi r e Dis! Fund 1,204 96 Fe d era l Re v Sharing F und 2.021.00 Total s 29 ,899 .28 Total Receipt s & Balances Gener a l Fund 12,751.79 Motor Vehtcle L1cense T ax Fu n d 7, 109 41 Gaso lin e Ta x Fund 13,872 .26 F i r e Ois t Fund l.555 .97 Fed e ral Rev Sha rtng F und 2,291 83 Totals 37.581.26 Expendttures General Fun d 5,806 67 Motor Vehicle Lic en se Ta x Fund 6.593 .36 Gasoline Tax Fund 12 ,002 .07 F i re D i stnc t Fu nd 1, 232 48 Federa l Rev Sharing F und 2, 125 .79 To tals 2.7 ,75 0.37 Balance Dec. 31 , ~75 General F un d 6,945 . 12 Motor Vehicle L1 cense Ta x F un d 526 05 Gaso l in e Tax Fu nd 1,870 19 Ftre D tst r ict Fund 323 .49 Federa l Rev . Shart ng Fund 2,125 79 Tota ls 27,750 37 Balance Dec . 31,1975 General F und 6,945 . 12 Mot or Vehicle License Ta x Fund 526 .05 Gasoline Tax Fu nd 1.870. 19 Fire Ot slri c t Fund 323 .49 Federal Rev Shar tng Fund 166 04 To t al s 9, 830.89 CASH BALAN.CE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal.. Jan 1. 1975 5,345 .55 ·Receipts General Property Ta x ~ R eal Estate and Trail er (Gross~ 2.885 .24 Tangib le Personal Proper ty Tax (Gr oss ) 44 93 Local Government and State Incom e Tax 2,666.40 Liquor Permit Fees 149.00 Oth e r Intangibles 1,660 67 To t a l R ece ipt s 7,406 .24 To t a l Beginntng Balance Plus Rece tpts 12 ,751.79 Expenditures To t a l E ,..;pendi t ures - Admin istrati ve 3,737 .31 - Town Halls, Memorial Bui l ding s and Grounds 1,323. 04 - Ce m e tenes 700 .0C - Lig hting 46 32 G ra nd To ta l EKp G en eral Fund 5. 806 .67 Bal , Dec . 31, 1975 6,945 . 12 To t a l E xp Pl us Bal , D ec 31,1975 12,751.7 9 Motor Vehicle License TU Fund Bal , J a n 1, 1975 l 14 84 Receipts • Motor Vehicle Licens e Tax 6,794.57 Total Rec e ipts 6,794 51 Total Begmning Ba l an ce Plu s Receipts 1,109.4 1 Expenditures Total Exp enditures - Misce llan eous 4.2 06 .81 - Maintenance 2,J76 .55 Grand Total Exp Mot or Vehicle Lic e nse Tax Fund 6.583.36 Bal., Dec 31, 1975 526.05 Total Exp Plus Bal , De c . 31.1975 7, 109.41 Ga soline Tax Fund Bal. , J an . 1, 197 5 1,399 .75 Recetpls Ga so l i ne Tax 12, 400 00 Other 72 .51 Total Recetpts l -2, d72 .51 Total Beginning Balan ce Plu s Re ce ipts 13,872.26 ElCpenditures Total Expenditures - Mi sce llaneous 7, 384 96 - Ma i ntenance 4,6 17 11 Grand Total E x p . G a so ttne Ta x Fund 12,002 07 Bat , Dec 31, 1975 1,8 70 19 Tot a l E x p . ' P l us Bat • Dec 31, 1975 13,812 26 Fire District Fund Bal , Jan 1, 1975 351 01 Receipts Ge neral Property Ta x Real Estate and Trail e r (Gross) 1, 184 00 Tangib le Personal Proper t y Tax {Grossl 20.96 Total Re ce ipt s 1,204 .96 Total Begmnlng Ba l ance Plus Re ceip ts · 1,555.97 E x penditures Contracts 1,200.00 Auditor & Tr eas Fees 32 .48 Total Expenditures 1,232 .48 Bal , Dec 31, 1975 J2J.49 Total Exp Plus Bal , De c . 31. 1975 1,555 .97 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bat , J an 1, 1975 27 0 83 Receipts Grants- Federal 2.021 .00 Total Rece ipt s 2.021 .00 Total Be g inning Balan ce P l u s Receipts 2.291 .83 Expenditures Mainr. And Operation Salaries - Employees 2, 125 79 To tal Expenditures 2,125 79 Bal. , Dec 31. 1975 166 04 TOtal Exp . Plus Bal .. Dec 31, 1975 2,2 91 83 TOWNSHIP DEBT- Note Purpose F or Wh ich Note Debt was Created Motor Grad er Ou tst and 1ng J an I , 1915 WANT ADS INFORMATION Auto Sales P .M . Day Before Publ icat ion Monda y Dea d lin e 9 a . m Can c ellation - Corr ec tions will be accepted unt tl 9 a . m . for Day o f Publ tcat ton REGULATIONS The Publi Sher reserves the r 1g hl to edit or r ejec t anv ads deemed ob jectiona l . The publ is h e r wtll not be r esponsible for more than one 1n c orrec t inserlion RATES For Want A a Ser1J1Ce 5 ce n ts per word on e insert ton M in i mum Charge Sl.OO \4 cents per word thr ee consecut iv e i nsert 10 n s 16 cents per word six c on . secu 11ve inser t ion's 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ad s paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 l or 50 word minimum ' Each addttional word J c en ts BLIND ADS A dd 1tlona1 25c Charge per A dvertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , B: 30a m . to 12 .00 Noon Saturd ay Notice A SH ST Freewill Bapt is t Ch urch , corner of As h and Plum St in Middleport Will hold a reviva l starti ng Monday, Feb 9. Preaching each night by Rev G l en Co ll in s , N elsonv i ll e . Sta r ts at 7· 30 p .m . The " Yo uth For Chris t " Choi r will be si n ging Pastor ls Rev Noel Hermann . 2·6 7tc - CAREER awaits you with Luzter Cosmeftcs . " a quality product tor 53 yea r s " No terrttory rest r ictton , wo rk from you r h ome St tlt lime to Wtn your tr 1p to N ass au For ap p o mtm ent , ca ll Madylon St on e ( 304) 727 926 9 (collect) 2 J . 12 t c @) ' tires, frame reinforCed , work . v.a engine, hea t er, ready ------------FOR SALE 1972 CHEV. 1-TON C&C 1976 Sliver Proof Set (3 pcsJ S1S.OO: 1976 Silver 102" C. A . heavy dt~ly spring s, 297 ·6 cyl. engin e, 15,000 lb. 2 sp eed rear ax le. toam sea t , mirrors, clean cab . 197,\ CHE VY tan '' wheel drtve Pickup Gala n ce of f ac tory w a rr a nty Ch eck this b efore yo u buy .a new on e Phon e af te r 'l p m . o r on we elo. end s, 991 3.196 AntiQue I 9 l fC J EE P Wagoneer. 6 cy l std .• lock out hu bs Phon e Harold Brewer , Long Boltom . Ohio (614) 985 3554 . 2· 1,-ttc ---- · -~--------- FORD , 4 whee l d r ive truck , v B. good condition . Ha ro ld Brewer , Long Bo tt om . Phone {6 14 1 985 J554 2 1 tfc ---------- ---- \971 MONTE CARLO w!lh air and mags , S7 ,000 Phone 992 567 1. 2 6 31c For Rent ENJOY gra cious l1 ving al ~ -·- -- - ~V tllage Manor -- In Mtd · dleport for as low as $130 per month w1th all ut i l it i es p ai d These 1974 1 TON Chev d um p truc k . - ~ ----~--v .a, 454 , 4 sp , p .s , p b ., are brand n ew high q ual1 ty MAKE SURE you get every. 16.00 0 actual m i les $3,800 apartments at pr i ces you poss i bte d educ t ion this year . Ph one (6 14) 985 35 94 . can afford Your rent in Ha ve your Fe d ~ ral and 2·8 7tp e lud es month to month State In come Ta x relurn by leases , all e l ec l 1v1 ng , an accountant Phon e 99 2 19 7 1 COMET G T , V 8, ran ge and c arp etin9. 611 3. standard , new tires and refr , gerator, free tr ash 1 2 I 52 t c pa1nt , sh ock s, brake Shoes. p ick up , cab le TV al your - - ~---- ~-~·----·--49, 000 mil es, $1 ,000 Phon e expense . and on .s ,t e (614 ) 985 ·3594 . H AVE your income ta xes laundry facilities . Con pr ep a r ed by Steve Cleland 2-8 7tp venten t to shoppin'g On T hi rd R acine Phone 949 ·2883 ' a n d Mill Str ee t s in M td 2 6· 12tc d l epo rt . See t he manager at - - -- - -------~~-R~vers1de A partm ents or INCOME Ta x Se rv ice, call 992 JV3 . Furnis h ed Federal or St ate taxes . a par tments ar e also Phone 992 . 7228 o r see avai l able . COAL , lim es tone and a ll t ypes Wallace RusSell, Bradbury of salt and roc" sal t for tee 2 · ~ 7Btc ' 1 302 6t c ·and sn ow r emova l Ex . -- -~ celsior Salt Works , Easl ' Ma tn St .• Pomeroy , Ohto I W ILL b e g iving piano lessons Ph one 992 3891. in my home st ar t ing Feb 1 3 A ND 4 RM furnished and unfurn 1sh.ed apts . Phone 992 12 7 t f c For info r mation call 991 54J.4 3278 . 1\ 9 lfC CO AL F OJ.1 SA L E . CA B Coa l 12 18 50t c --- -~~---'-·---.- ---~.~~ Company , I m 1le nor lh o f COU NT RY Mobi l e HemP. Ch eshire . on Rt 7 Pick yo ur Park R t . 3;1 , t en m tieS nor t h own S20 p er to n . Open 6 ttays o f Pomeroy Large lo t s Wtlh. p er week or c all (6 1<11 367 D EA LER S 'in scra p , 1ron , con crete p a t ios, side walk s, 7330 l or f ur th er information . metals. ivnk autos R 1ct er's , runners and off st r eet 1 8 781C Savage ' Phone 99 2 5 ~ 68 parking Phone 992 747 9 I 2 29 1p ~2 31 lie ---- ----- ----- - - For Sale -· ------- Mcldern FURNITURE STRIPPING SERVICE Removal of Paints Plas tics · Varnishes, etc . Wood or M e tal . Repairs . Refinishing of Furniture . Burn1Shing Pol ish ing of cop per & Bress 1~68 1968 OLDSMOB I LE 98, needs repatr . S200 Phone 992 6162 . 2 4·6tc La Salle HOTEL o. ~ -~ - ·---~----- -- - - OLD fur nit ure. r I CE' bO )(eS, brass beds , stone 1 ars, or com p lete househol ds Writ e M D . Miller , Rt 2, Po m eroy , Ohio Cal l 99 2. 1760 10 -- --· _, - 7 74 ____ _____ Rooms, '5.00 up - Special Rates by Week or Month Wanted C.: AS H paid for all mak es and m o dels o f mobile home5 Phone area co d e 61 4 423 95] 1 4 13 lfc --- -~------ Help Wanted H O US E in Rutland 5858 . Call 992 1 4 ttc . l{f::Tt~ E D or s~m i r e t 1r e d lady Ia live tn . r r ee room and board and sma l l wages for lig ht duties See at JOB Page St , Mi ddl eport , Ohto 1 11 t f c Employment Wanted SEWING of all kinds, dresses for all occo!lsions, slacks, Sh~rts_. new born laye t t es , curtatns, drapes . Phone 992 3035 and ask for D orothy 2·4-12 t c -----·---- ------ UNFURNI Sf1ED, 2 bedrm apt . newly red ecor at ed , tu lly carpet ed Call before 9 a m 992 .2286 . A PT ., 4 rm balh, furntshed Phone 99 2 5908 . 2 .ot . tfc --- -~ ---- ----- - - 2 BI;DRM . mobil e h ome, real n i ce Phone 992 3324 2 4 tfc -·- - - - - - - - - - - - · - lost Real Estate For Sale HOU SE for' sa le, ex tra large l 1v1n g room , dtntng room , la rg e kitchen , family room , 2 b edrooms , bath , all car . p e t ed , except ki tc h en , n ice ya rd , good loc ation May be see n at 332 Grant St . , Middl eport 2.9 Ot c 4 RM . HOU SE W1lh b ath in Sy r.acuse on Se cond St Phone 992 7553 2·6 6tc - P~ 992-2711 Middleport, ------ -- -----~~ - H A LF Collie , half German Sh eph e rd , reddt sh brown ar:td white. Beagl e, wllite wtlh black and br own spots Lost tn Langsville area . Ph 742 2805 or 742 2864 2 8·31p iOsr-, ; -sasha~ ~;~;,--,;a , e -·-·----·'----- --- 1970 350 JOHN D ee r e Doze r , 6 II b lad e. ca nap e , c om pl e t ely rebut II S5,950 Phone (614 ) 98 5.3594 2·8 71p --- -•- ---,......----•·r 1964 JOHN Deere Doze r , gas engine, 6 tt blade , cana pe , W1nch, r eve r ser bar , com ple te !-,. rebuilt . S5 ,000 Phone (6 141 985 3594 . 2 8 7lp --~----------- 1'164 J O HN D ee r e dozer. 10 10 diese l eng m e , B fl . bla d e, good condition, S4,000 . Phone· (6 1<1 ) 9B5 3594 2 8·71p --- --- - ------- PI G S tor~, sat e, appro x 65 lb s. Ph o n e 992 3640 2 B 7tp STORM WindOWS , four 34 x 91. thr ee 28 x 71, three 28 x 90, S7 each . Phone 992 5171 , 2 B·4tp CO RN for sat e Phone 16141 985 3538 , Paul Ka rr. 2 8·6tp BED , Mallr e s s and tn · nerspring mattress Good condition, Want S175 . F>hone 992 -5833 2·5·41p Now at landmark Plo tt h o und , nam e of Duke Name ta g on collar Phone (6l.tJ 98 5 4248 or 992·3d08 . . 2 6 6t c - - --A-~-.,.... ..,... CO-OP ___ ___ -·- Automatic Water For Rent or Sale Conditioner Model Ucxxx, 210,000 2 BEDRM mobil e hom e. Cal l after 4 p .m 992 ·7791. 2 8·3tc Weekly Grain -- -·-- --------- Capo city J]{!U100[3)1)£;-UwJ .... w'w-J ,_. loy >IINIIIAilNClll> Unseramble theae four Jumbles_ one letter to each "uart, lo form four ordinary words . Reg. 5339.00 Val. POMEROY LANDMAR" . . . _Jack Carsey, Mgr . 4litl ,.,.,.,. m-2111 w. I I (J THORCC I GOOD qutllllty m lxed hay ior · sale . Call 992 -3658 after 5 p . m. 2·" ·6tc 01 ... COULD BE GlUA~ANTINEO IN THE NAVY. FOUR L78x15. white watl reg . lreect , Uni royal Gin belt raln tires . pract i cally new . Two fo·r S60 or ell 4 for S 110. Also , 1969 Rambler Amer ican, 4 dr . standard shift, radio , good sttal)e, S500 firm . Vernon Weber , Phone 992 3345 or home , 742· 2143 , 2·4 Otp --------------TRUMPET , good Phone 949 2853 "---·-~- (Aeew•n ,to-row» ~huwnl•,'• . l lomhl"' BROIL SUITE CLOTHE CHOSEN . An•wrrl ..M'IIra lllrotlWMa rf'911irn, ,_,, rin1 "1(.,. Rrrirr -CHURCH IlEUS cond ition ---- . STEREO RADIO , modern design , 8 track tape, am fm radio c ombinatiOn . Ba l anc e 597 40 or 1erm s Call 992 3965. f 2 6 tfc YOU SAY THE5E H IE~O­ GLYPH1C5 0~ THE? FL~k TELL U$ TO I~JEC T THE FLUID INrO THE MUMMY- WIN AT BRIDGE Three NT doesn't cut it WHAT HAPPE'IJ$! NORTH llll 4 AK.I7 I FREE ESTI,.,ATES ¥ H5 . AQ Plex•glan - Table Tops • MtrrtJrs - Storm & Screens . FERRELL'S GLASS & Blown lnsulatio11 Services W£ST EAST 4052 • K 10 6 4 10 6 3 ¥ K Q64 • J98a2 o'-8 7 6 4 J SOUTH HOME MAINTENANCE Blowd' into Walls & A Hies LARRY lAVENDER 9 "" KQ5 J 2 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov, Ohio 45769 (614) 992 2798, Dick Seyler · 1· 29 1m o. I S..... aCU\1, OfliD Ph. 992-l993 Sidi ng - Viny l & AlUminum Window Glass & Gl ai: lnQ . On the Job or in Shop . Ptck up and delivery service Call Collect l88· 82l9 Specialize In build -up roofing & hot roofs. Free Estimates - 10 years ex · perience. H arve Ferrell Bidwell, Ohio 2 6 1 mo . 4 9 H4 • J 10 7 • 74 3 • A 10 9 4 BOttN LOSER 'SURe, INCRe,l61tJ6 M~ 1~7URA~ WILL COST A LOT /JaE ~ EN.H /.'DNTIC ...SIJT IT''7 TO PROTECT ~OU f..t.lD WIL-BfRfOR(.ec 11-1 (.Jo€;€ r AlJO WHAT 00 W6 Lilli; ON Netther vulner ablt' IF ~OU oo.l'T... OOIJ'T.. West ... UH ...SI-\a!LD.,, ~"':~;/ Pass No rth ~as t Sou th 1 "'" Pass INT 3NT Pass Opemng lead - 4 10 1· m~: Pa ss Pass 2• 1 chuck two s pades from durnmy . However, the dmmond rin('SSe was won and he came home with h1s poor cuntr<Jct only to find tha t he had los.! two 1nternat 1onal mat c h SLOAN'S CARPOING lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC Free estimates on car. peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your home with no o&li9ation . See how you can , really save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnsta Ita lion ACOOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . Rl . 3; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-6173 Phone day or night 614-992·1206 J 14 ·' mo . Real Estate For Sale ' . 6 yr s, 4 BR Brt c k horne 21, baths . garage on 2.8 acres on paved r oad necr r or ked Ru n State Fore st Ph one ( 614 ) 667 37 87 $38,000 I 15, 271p · EXCAVAT I NG , do zer , loa'i..t, and b ackhoe work , septt c tanks in sta ll ed ; dump trucks and lo boy s l or hire , Wtl l haul fill dtrl. to p soi l. l tm es tone and g ra vel C& ll Bo b or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . night phon e 99 2 'J :S 25 or 992 5232 . · 2 11 1fc ------'I-- EXCAVA TIN G . dozer , backhoe and ditcher , Cha rl es R Hatfield Back Hoe Service . R utland , Ohio Phone 7<~2 · 2008 . 113078t c SYRACUSE Newer $22,500 . POMEROY 11'4 a cres, 200 ft frontage, originally ha d 2 houses. Ideal f or home or trail er . $3,000 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, din1ng R.. was h R , por ch es, garage . A good buy at $8 ,500 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , dtning R.. ca rp e t e d , paneled tiled , ga rag e, close to shopping . $9,500 151 ACRES - 0 & 0 TREE Tri mming , 20 yea r s exp rr ien ce I n sured , t r ee estimates Ca ll 992 238.t or (614 1 69B 7257 Al b an y . 10 15 tic - ==- ~~ . . . - ----- SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service . all mak es 992 2284 Th e F a br tc Sh op , Pomer oy A u tho ri zed Singer Sa l es and Servi c e We !.harpe n Sciss or s 3 29 lf c O ' DELL Allneme nt locat ed behind Rutland Grade Sc h ool . T un e up , b r ake s, wllee l balancing , a linemen! Ph one 742 20011 . 11 16 lfc other bldg~. $38,000 . OWNER HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US SOLVE IT CALL NOW. WE NEED LISTING S. 991-2259 or 991·2568 6.2D-Rev. Cl!!ophus Robinson 13, 6: 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Con cern s & Comments 10. 6: 4D--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45- Morning Report 3 points." Jim ' " At !he o ther tab le North wound up at the reall y s1lly contract of fou r spades. Hearts were opE"ned and con· t onued and he decided to ruff !he thi 'd lead . He entered dummy wtth the ace of cl ubs, took e~ tr ump fmesse , played Ius ace and kmg and was hom e when the su1t broke. Fi na lly, he go t to dummy w1th th e fourth club and took a dia· mond finesse to score an over· tnck " 6:5>-Chuck White Repo,ts tO; Good Mo'"lng, Tri State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bug s Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 3D-Schoolles 10. 8:0D-Lassle 6; Captain Kanga<oo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33 . 8.30-Big Valley 6. 9:ro-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. · 9.3D-A.M . 3; ,0ne Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Dougla s 13. 10 :ro-Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4, 15,; Edge ol Night 6; Price is Right 8, 10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel 's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Cflub 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; ~~@i)ISI~ - ----- - -------' For Sale REDUCE safe and fast wi th GoB es e Tablets & E vap "w aler p i lls /' N elson Drug . 2 9- lip 'COMMI:::~~ CIAL OUTDOOR SIGN with t imer, mounted , on • 4"X30 ft . steel pipe Cost 1875 ' new , onry SlOO . Phoni 992 5786 . 2·5 6tc --·- ---------- - -I~ U l tt ~< li , !.! (. wel d1nQ n1<1Ch1ne . new c tc c . all accessories included Phone Y92 31 10 10 28 ttc 1o6c. r0RD L T·o . New 12 ga . Wi n c h es1~r 37 />.Si ngle Si tot Phone 742 235 9 ) . 1J26tp HAY for sale , St bale or trade? Phone Frink Dichel. Lead ing Creek Rd . 742 ·2085 2=1· 1611) ~U Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDRM 14 Less s-EPTIC-l'AN KS -cle:;~d TWO roTS AND "TWO ROSES ~H!M! 992 . 3 95 <~ Mod ern Sanitation Or, 992 7349 9 18 tf c house i n Mtd d le po rt , cor n e r lo t . New bath , $lOry and hc: lf . ut i lity room , new carpe ti ng and new root 1 garage anef work r oom , fr uit c ellar Cl ose to sc h ool and sho p pi n g . \ 17.500 Phone 992 -76'24 . 1·21 '2 61C TEAFORD Hold tiqht' We're qoin' acrosi' 3 B'Rs ., water hea1,1arge mod. kit ., oak trim , carpeting, etc . $60,000. WE 5LI66ES7ED MtiR6A.REr .41~ BUT HE SAID NO- ITSYOU HE'S WAITING FOR- ENTER, OH SCRAWNY ONE rt nicely remod e led, with central air c.nd heat . 2 car garage . Picnic cave. $31,000. MIDDLEPORT older home with large d1stnbutwn an d 1: 3Q-Days of our Live s 3,,.,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,]3; As lhe World Tums 8,10. 2:QO- $20,000 Py,amld 6, 13;. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; GuldlfW Light 8,1 0. 3:ro-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; AI\ in the Family 8, 10; Lil ias, Yoga and You 20. · 3:3D-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mousf Club; Malch Game 8, 10; You Can Do II 20; lTV Utilization JJ. 4 . 0~Speclal Treat 3,4, 15; Bewitched 6; Mkkf!y Mouse few (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN . send $1 fo "Wm at Br i dge ," cl o th is newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ly Station. New York, N Y 10019/ Cl ub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Tarzan Goes lo India" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3D-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Slreel 20,33. S·OO-Bonanza 3, Valley Forge . The Young Spy 4; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 3D-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly H illblllles 8; EledricCompany 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0D- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33, .6 ,30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,)0; Your Future Is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO- Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth,.; H Setting for 22 Super \'isor 23 Subdue rrura cle 25 Seetlle (2 wds .) 27 Irasci II Goaded bility 12 Very swee l ; 29 Ethiopian cloymg lake 16 Penny 33 Garnish19 Zeus's ment s1ster 34 Field 21 Press 36 Immerse s\3tement 37 For shame' Christ's first forle 28 Shrew 29 Shoplifter or burglar 30 Fnend ··-- ForTuesday,Feb. 10,1176 ARIES (March 21-April 19) 31 Musical Th1s could be an e xc tltng d ay e specially tf you 're worktng on a large. ni w project. Your en thu stasm w11l ge t o th ers tn ~ va lved HMMM ... ~U5T MANY YEARo r;EFORE HER MARRIAGE 11J Ao L THOUGHT. STAN I TAURUS (April 20-Mar . 20) footwear Weather word DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- II ere·, ho" lo work il : AXYDLBAAXR is I.ONGFEJ.LOW YEB,BHfOI\ORKED HERE 9.3D-One Day AI a time8, 10; Wyatt Earp 5. IO:OD-City of Angels 3,4, 15; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33; Target: ~orruptors 5. 10 :3Q---Woman Alive! 20: Woman 33. 11 .OD-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie "The California Kid," 8; Movie "The Deleclor" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo--- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ( Fr. ) :rr .,,... - .... - .OM, Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Placee8; News 10; Name Tha t Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ol Annlmals JJ; Changed Lives lcl 5. 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25.000 'Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33; P'ice is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Bill Cosby Show (c) , 8:0D-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Oays 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Plxanne (c) 5. 8:3D-Daytlme (c ) 5; Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Popl 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:0D-Pollce Woman 3,4,15 ; XII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . • Berntce Bede Osol One l etter si m p l y st ;mds for ano t he r In t his sample A IS used for the three L's, X for t he t wo O's. etc Sin!; lc letters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords :-~ rc all hints. Ea<'h rl ay 1he l'ode let1 crs ar~ d ifferent ('R\'PTOQUOTES MV C BA Z VC WFG NFTJ $16,500. TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US . 12:5>-NBC News 3,15. 1:0D-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue B; Young and the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. h1gh ca rds GCSSPQM Q p K- MVA hot water heat, and large lol out of flood area. Only Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. AstraGraph Nice living, l'h baths , dining, Good note home, 5 BR s .. 2 nice baths , On city utilities, 8 rooms , 1'12 bath s, that it was a 32 Highest note 35 Style of condition, 3 BRs .. bath, gas furnace, dining , nice kit .. full basement, near' business sec. Only 51 7.000. 12 ROOMS - Large older lois . S25,000. 4'11 ACRES - IS very good bid Partner may not make four spades. but he IS n' t gomg to be hur t. And if he can ' t make it. the op ponenl s probably have a game ur even a slam Incid~11taHy. Uu s is <J imos t '<~book r esporJse . Simon's LIL ABNER OLD HOME - In exce llent cook and bake units, inod . kit ., gas furnace. wood . burning hearth, and 2 large 7 Macaw 23 )3aby soother 21 Chris of tennis 25 Lox associate 26 Swanfancier 27 Neil 3 BR s .. Only $25.000. 68 ACRES - R enovated 8 rms ., .e BRs ., 21/ 4 baths, hot Mrs. in · Madrid 6 Greek ISland mountain l'h 4 BRs , 1'1> bath s, larg e ktl with d i n i ng , oil furna ce , 2 car garage and one level acre 5 21 " Ivanhoe" heroine 110 Mectwlnlc Pomeroy. 0 . PtooMm-3325 $21.500. MODERN - locomotive 39 So !hat's the way! (2 wds .) lO Box U Spirit lamp DOWN I Heavy volwne 2 Seaweed derivative 3 The ladies do (3 wds. ) l Ceylon export so! 20 Crete Virgil B.. Sr., B,olt.,. $25.000. RENOVATED - bad bid when she raised her partner 's openi ng spade b1d to four with : • K9xxx • x •Q xxxxx 6 x 38 Railroad remote IS Memoryfilled time 16 Bedstead 17 Caddoan Indian 18 I told you GASOUNF. ALLEY Joel! No! lots o f st orage, gas F .A . furna ce , 2 concret e porches , dr y basemen! , garde n , and garage . -------------- I 'LL GIVE wants to know if it was a very The answer News 13. 6· 0G---Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 · ls-Farm Report 13. ~ .."'ta' by THOMAS JOSEPfi ALLEY OOP ACROSS I Diplomatic trait 5 Confidence game (sl.) , 9 Bugbear 10 Knightly descriptive 13 Novelist Angelou EXCAVATING , BACK H Oi:s" AND DOZER . LARGE A ND SMALL SE PTIC TANKS IN S T A LLED . BIL L P ULL IN S, PHONE 992 2478, OAV O R N IGH T 11 11 78t p -·------------- ---- E L WOOD BO WERS REPA I R - Sweepers , toast er s, 1ron s . all small appliances Lawn mowe r , next t o State High way Gal'age on Route 7. Phone • s5 38 25 4 16 t f c Oswald "Som e years ago I made headhnes by saying the perfect partner wuuld De right ?5 per cent of the time · · Jtm "I guess yo u were a W 0 R K tnfle severe , but •I IS a cer· ANNIE-PEACE r;;~s~~v;;.;;~':" ;tainty tha t the da rnd es t things 11 t40, AH~IE- '""uot'n 1n to p ~ f ll ght c om ~ '--..,;;:;;~ I I ' r eEFER petillior 10 FOL LOW lHE WAYS Oswald "The (ma l match oF PEACE- tQ determine th e Amen can -, ,-~ team for the 1976 world c ha m pionship produced a lot of. great bridge and a lot of miS · ta kes. AI the forst tab le South was very unha ppy w1th h1s three·notrump contract. The defense started w t t h fou r heart tric ks Hnd South ll c~d to ~~~Dl READY M I X CO N ~~c · ~ del i vered rigllt to vour ~roje c1 Fas t and easy F ree estimat es Phon e "992 p 84, C.o egl em Ready M i x Co .. Middle p or t , Ohio 630tfc · BRADFORD , Au c l to n ee r . Compte l e Servic e . Phon e 949 .2487 or 949 .2000. Racine, Oh io , Crill Bradford . 10.9 .Jt c Rill &tate for Sale ORPHAN Pom~roY b a th s . TV room , · solarium, basement, garage and ni ce lot . MODERN hom e in Chester, 8 , rooms, 2 baths , 2 porches, sunporch . 14 basement , city 10 RM HOU SE, 2 bath s , lull and well wafer , natural gas , basement, glasse-d in porch , garage . Priced to sell . c arpe t and garage · In P h on e 1614 ) 985 -.41 02 . Middleport. S2l.OOO . Phone 2·4·tf C 992 -3319 2·6 6tc 8 RM HOU SE , 2 baths , on corner lot In Middleporl FOUR acres of land , n i ce Phone 992 ·3427 after 6 p .m loca t ion for house or trailer 2 4 6tc n ear !.C hOOI Call ( 61 4) 669. --- - ---..---~ --4723 or 669 .3764 . 2·6 61p HO USE on Lincoln Hgts 2 b edrm , large kitchen, full basement , exce llen t b uy tor 'ONE ACRE. 6 rms and bath , $8.900 . with n ew f ur n i lure , Rt . 3, Pom er oy , Rose Hill only $10,300 Phone 992 7648 . Die~ Davis property , full 1·6·26tc baument. aluminum .-~-·---~- - - - ~ - ....... siding, Pt~neled . SIO, OOO. Call Oak Hill 685 . 6576 evenings ; 3 • BEDRM . home , l ust Jackson '286 300.4 days · finished, remodeling, Salem ' 2·5·30tp St , Rutland . Phone 7.42 ·2306 alter 4 p .m or see M i lo B NEAR LY fini shed , bl .level. Hutchison . · split en try . 5 bedrms . 3 9·2311c · bo!lths , equl_pped kitchen, fam i l Y room , 2 car garage , 3 BR H OME , just finished S4.4 ,000 . Phone 16141 985 . remodeling Sa lem $t 3810 Rutland Phone 742 · 23o'6 2·5·6tc afte-r 4 p .m . or !. ee Milo B . Hutc hinson 5 ROOMS and bath on 10-9.tfc 150'x iOD' lot, 16500. Com plete financing . Phone 992 · 5786 LITTLE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. STEAM HEAT C Ll'l'l1JO: ORPHAN ANNIE Nalhln Biggs Radiator Spec1alt!.l -- --- ·---..------ Co lumbia & Twps. 35 A for c t~ll iv at i on , 50 A timbe r 1 bal. pa sture, (a ll f en ced) . Home has 3 BR , barn & Salem Fr om the la rgest. Truck or Butldozer" · Radiator to the · al lest Heater Core 1 22d mo . REMODELING , P l umbing , heating and all tv~es o t genera l repatr Work guarailleed 10 y ears ex perl ence Phone 992 2409 5 1 tt c ho me, 3 BR, bath, some panel i ng & til~ . hardwood floor s. N g as F A. furnace, partial bas em ent , garage. By Oswald & James J acoby .oo--Tomorrow 3,4; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1976 A New Hampshire reader -------------- ""111!>11111 • MODERN CHEMICALS Wanted To Buy A SMALL, used piano Phone 99 2 3161 or 992 7639 2 5·61c OF COU~%. P ~OF£'550~' 1· 12- 1 mo. we Buy Antiques --- -- M c D A NIE L Custo m But chertng , West Columbia , w . V a We butcher cattle and h ogs S10 ca ll le slaug ht er , !7 far n og s , 12c f or· culling an d wrapp tng Sta te and federal Inspec ted ; Open 6 days per week . Phon e ( 304) 882 3224 1-30 26t c CAPTAIN EASY ¥ A 932 POMEROY, OHIO 1969 VOLK SWAGEN wilh Baja kit , $650 Phone 992 5663 . 2 8 6tc Call 992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio Roger Wamsley 1· 23 1 mo . POM0~~!v,~~~ CO.@) 1968 250 FORD Pi c kup ; 43,000 act u a l m i les Phone 992 3640 2 1:1 71p Kuhl Calle Decor UNC Set (3 pes .) sa.so. Call Rutland, 742-2JJ1 R&J COINS $1995 pom eroy Office lOS Butternul 992-3345 Farmerly we ed Wholesale. Featuring : Delux zerox Copy S e~vtce , Off i ce Supp l tes , Su pplies . M i meograph largest se lec t ion of wed · ding sub~!ies in sout tt · east e rn to . The P rint Shop Complete (Still in bu si ness in Mid dleporU ~ 2 · 8 · 2 mo . . licensed • baker and decorator. Kitchen State Inspected t975S Proof Set (6 pcs.l 525 .00 ; t975 Mint Sel SUO; to Quality Print Shop and Decorated To Your Order Currency and Supplies Buy, Sale or Trade 191JINTE RNATIONAL 1600 SERIES $3895 102" cab to axle , 2 speed, R . axle, 6 speed, good 900x20 5,200 00 Redeemed D uring Year 1975 5.200 .00 Rate of In t . 6 Pet . Date of Final Mal. 1 6-76 Total -~ Ou ts tanding J an . 1. 19 75 5, 200 00 :rotal - R edeemed During Year 1975,101 5.200 00 (21 9, H e 4 Cakes, Balled COINS Bicentennial Coins TIMBER . lop price fo r st and1n g saw ltmber Call (6141 446 857d day or n ight . 2·4 12tc 50 'V AFTE'~ WHICH· · OUR HERE ~EXT MOVE W"L SE TO GOE$! WAIT AND 0 15$E~VE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1976 6:ro-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Specl~l Education JJ. 8 :00-Bobby' Vtnton 3; On The Rocks 13; Rich Little 3; 6 · 31f-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy G'ifflth 6; •College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Six Hundred CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Millennia 20.33; Rhoda 10. 7 : 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth <t ; Bowling for 8:3D-We Think You Should Know 3; XII Wlnler Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera Olympic Games 13; Phyll is 10 13; Family Altair tS ; On Aging 20; Resourceful 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All 'In The Family 8,1 0. West VIrginia 33. 9:3D-Maude 8,10; World Press 20; Emphasis 33. 7:3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams 10:ro-J lgsaw John 3,4, 15; R lch Man, Poor Man 6, 13; Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Rlohl8 ; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; BI.Ways 33. Evening Edition with Ma rtin Agronsky 20; High 10 : 3()-Freedom : A Continuum 20; American Issues Road fo Adventure 10 ~ To Tell the Truftt 13; Friends Forum 33. of Man 15; Marco Sportltte 33 . 11 : OD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11. 3D-Johnny Ca<son 3,4, 15; Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6, 13; Movie " One Is a Lone ly Number" 8, Movie " A Fine Madness" 10; Janakl 33. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy .. OF Motor Co. QUALITY 197lCHEV. 'h TON FLEETS! DE $2695 H duty tires, springs , boost er brakes , ste·p bumper, V8 engine, s td . trans., t inted gla,ss Clean int. --- ---- ---.,--- -- - - - Television log for easy viewing DITCHED Auto Sales O ~ ADLINES 5 TH&M~ HB MVCBA QPKW~'G HSA UP BM ZVC · BMAHW HB ALFW XSCN MVA BMAlr ATB C T Yesterday's Cryptoquote, I HAVE MADE MISTAKES, BUT I HAVE NEVER MADE THE MISTAKE OF SAYING THAT I HAVE NEVER MADE ONE. - JAMES GORDON BENNETI' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) A maJor change that could affect your "lifestyle is ready to surface toda y. provtded you've though! tl lhrough carefully. SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-D~ 21) A good day for you to sil down at the bargainmg table. You'll be sharp enough to get a good deal. yet you'll be scrupulous ly fair CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. Your prospe cl s look ve r y p ro m1 s1 ng tod ay . If there 's som e thtng long due to you fro m a l n end . perhaps you can c ollec J - with A !title tn l eresl 19) Condtttons affecting your work or career are still tn a very profitable cycle Don 't overlook anything. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18) Yo u make a good impression You 're lu c k t er t oday for yo ur self than y o u are f or o theres, Concen tra te on advanctng yo ur self- Interests CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) Tr y to do som e lht n g today wh ere y ou help someo n e you 're fond ot Be h1 s act1ve booster. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug . 22) A person ts fortunate when he has good lnends. Yo u are doubly b lessed 1oday You have two oals you CM really count on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) QPSBA . - HJWHF and humorous. you 'll be sur~ pn sed at the exceptional daY you'll have. Your ·good spirtts .vtll be In fectious . Though you have to wo r k a bit Iange r nlfl n u sual loday , do things th at wttl Please th e boss H e II Q1v e · you cr edt t a nd . p er h ap s a bon us. LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1. 23) If you r o utlook is broad positive today Don 't be amazed it someone who hAs been unc ommumcative sud denly has a lot to talk over PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You can bring things to a hap. py conctus1on today. 11 you have any problems hanging, ' press a ltttle harder to resolve them . &w~ Feb. 10, 1976 Th e urge to travel th 1s year wtll be s t ro ng er tha n usual be c au s e you' ll be among fnends who love to go. You m ight e11en tind a fun place 11hal's a home away from home. �. • - 8- The Daily Sen till<' I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Feb. 9, 1971; President asks 51 pupils on honor listing The Hadnr Bnn·p Wulft>, '1\u nmy Wvlfe. Elcn1entary Schuoll1onur l'ol l for the 3rd six weeks gradmg Wl1 ndv \\lulfe. Gra·d(' Twu Lori Adams , Tr·acy Cle land, Tina Furesl£'1, Mandy Hill , Melissa Ihle, /\lana Lyons, Lisa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizr r . Brad Hnbmson , RACINE - t><•riod lis ted 51 puplles. Grade Onr - MHtthe\\ Jewell, Ltsa Pape, Hal' hel Reiber, Dtana Stmpson , McDaniels host meet "The single greatest threat to the quality of life of older Americans is inflation," he said. "Our first priority continues to be the fight against inflation." Ford said that allhongh double digit inflation had been cut nearly in half, the retired, living on fixed incomes "have been particularly hard hit and the progress we have made in reducing inflation has not benefited them enough . "The partiCular vulnerablility of the aged to the burdens of inflation requires that specific improvements be made in two major federal programs, Social Security and Meter. Grade Three Alan Crisp , S.mdra HardNl, Lo is Illle, D;JV!d Powe ll , Luri Simpson , Lori Wolfe. Pomeroy Church nf Chri st . Mrs. Jerr)• Fields pres1ded with Mrs. Lewis Osborne giving devotwns from 1 Cor . 13 on the "Love" theme. She re:_1d a poem , " A Lovely Day", and Richard Evanson led in prayer. There was a discussion on how to increasP the class attendance. The March meeting w11l be at the church . Mrs. Richard F.v:mson conducted B1ble games with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs Edward Venoy, Mrs. Elwood Bowers and Mrs. Denver Kapple . Refreshments were served to those na med and .Jerry Fields and Mrs . Charles Eskew . VISIT BIDWELL Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Myrtle Walker were in Bidwell Thu1·sday to visi l Mr . and Mrs. Sam Marrs, Sr. and family. They called at the Walker Funeral Home in Wilkesville to pay last respects to Jim Bill Marrs who d1ed unexpectedly of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. He~ Marrs of Lafayette, Ind. and Mrs . Paul 1Je an ) Hothacker of Los Angeles \\iere here for the services. Burial was m Greenwood Cemetery at Hacine. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS . FEB 9,12 NOT OPEN Grade Four - Jcunes Bush , Ke vin Curfman , Becky Juhn so n, Lindu Proffitt, Katrin:J S110llgrass, La ren Wolfe. Tony Wolfe. Grad e Five - · Kat hy BHker, Zane Rceglc , Angie Glenn , Scutl .Justis, Becky Lee, J ohn Porter, Clair Morris, Tonja Salser. Lori Ward en, Melanie Weese, Terry Pa tter son , David Salmon s. Grade SIX -- Vicky Deem, Kim Follrod , Melinda Salmons, Ri Ia Sloler, La ura Wolfe . Kent Wolfe Taft ( Contmuc>d from page I) consumer in this country." "We should ask why it is more important to play partisan politics than to face up to the tragedy of street crime, the degradmg Impact of catastrophic illness and to the near bankruptcy of our energy resources - to face the reality that those taxes are too high and the quatlty of Medicare." Mrs. Filson died Sunday POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Bertha S. Filson, 92, of Pomt Pl eas ant died Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospital followi ng a brief 1llncss. She was well known in the Ohio Valley for her c1vic mterests, Funeral services will be conducted a t 11 a . m. Wednesday at t he Presbyterian Church with the !lev. Hufus Cromartie officiating. Burial will follow in Ihe Lon e Oak Cemetery . Fnends will be received at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home after 6 p. m. Tuesday until 9 p. m. when memorial services will be held by the OES Chapter 75. She was born Aug. 19, 1883, goverrunent service too low,'' m Middleport, and was a he said. "11Jese are the kmds of daughter of the late William and Sophia Munch Steinbach. questions I hope all Ohioans Her husband William C. will ask of our candidates. Filson, d1ed 111 19:ll. These are the kinds of issues . Survivors mclude one on which we should base our daughter, Mrs . Ja mes judgments of the candiates." 1Eleanor) McComb, of Point Pleasant ; three sisters, Mrs. Harry D. 1Ernihe ) Roush and Mrs. Hilda Pmkslon, both of Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Leon 1 H e len 1 Spaulding, Hollywood, Fla ., and a granddaughter, Juliu Lee 90~PINT McComb ) a student at Marshall Univers1ly. CARRYOUTONL~ Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup Hospital News I Continued from page I) to school but I don 't know if I'm going to · stay there . There's talk of a mass walkout by the whites. I don't know who's organizing itit's all by word of mouth. But if things get tense , I'm going." A student, who asked that his name be withheld, watched a nearly empty bus arrive with black students and said, "Good. As long as Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -- Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy; Joseph Prof!i tt , · Racine ; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Lena Heilman, they don't come, there won't be any violence. Let them stay home.u Despite efforts of black community leaders during ille weekend, few of tbe blacks, who number about Sarah McKnight one-fourth of the student body, were on hand for died Saturday classes. Escambia High's nickname Sarah Elizabeth McKnigh t, 77, of 71 , Depot St., was Rebels until a federal Pataskala, who died at her judge in Pensacola responded residence Saturday, was to black protests in 1973 and preceded in death by two ruled a name change. The sons, one sister and her nickname was changed to Raiders. parents. The 5th U.S. Ctrcuit Court She is survived by her of Appeals overturned the Otho husband, David lower court ruling and told McKnight, Pataskala; a the school board to Jet sister, Wilda Huning , students decide on a name. In Downmgton; three brot her~, a surprise election last Ross Boring, Johnstown; Wednesday, Rebels was Lloyd Boring, Columbus, and William Boring, Downing ton ; selected, but principal Chris eight grand£'1llldren and Banakas said the change the necessary seven great-grandchildren . lacked approval by twothirds of the Funeral serv1ces will be student body. held Tuesday at I p, m. at the Ewing ~·uncral Chapel wilh i!Je Hev . Cecil Cox officiahng. Friends mt:~y COJII at the funeral home one howprior to services. No charges have been flied , Mrs McKnight wa s a and no ruhng has been made former resident nf the in the shuotmg dealh of Hollis Oownington area . Miller, Jr ., 22, Bidwell, early Saturday morni~g . Ga lha Cou nty shenff's questioned 18department FIREMEN UN JOB year-o ld Beth Morri so n, RUTLAND 1'he Eagle Rd ., Rt 2, Bidwell, Rutland Fire Dept. had il• severa l hours Sa tw·day aftrucks and men on the Jacqueline Susann's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH ( No1 shown Jan 9 11 due to Crow's Steak House scene of the recent fire in the lo\\-cr blol'k uf i>(Jmero) ter no on and stayed there for man)' hours. The Chester Dept stood by In case of fires developing in other areas Two SATURDAY DISCHAHGES Nellie Price, Orpha Hussell, Okey Kiser, Sr ., Charles Withee, Gilbert Mees, Charles Werry, Penny Landers , Norman Neece. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Lionel Gilmore, Cheshire ; Otis Arnott, Racine ; Martin P1erce , Middleport; Ernie Rood, Reedsville; Janet Jeffers, Pomeroy, SUNDAY DISCHARGES Harold King, Dana Halfhill, Jesse Bush, Leona Stewart, Halcigh Sayre. Hulzer Medical Center (Hirth, Feb. 6) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sayre, daughter, Henderson, W. Va . (Births, Feb. 71 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cheek, daughter, Coallon; Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Gilliland, son, Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs . Minor Leach, daughter, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hutherford, daughter, Rodney . (Births, Feb. 8) Mr. and Mrs. Steven McManus, danghter, Hamden; The Pomeroy Alumni A~sn . pr>rrn 1 ~S 10n nf members of lhl' answered a calf to R"ovte 1, Mlddleporl, al 4: 59 p.m . Sunday for Mrs. Sophie Thomas, a medical pallent, who was taken to Hoi zer Medical Center. AI 8:08p.m. Saturday. the squad wentlo a· Middleport ca fe for Helen, Marlow who was Ill . She was taken to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. about th e ci r- meet at 7 JO p m. Tuesday at lhe home of Susan Baer, 408 · S Flflh, Middleport. Judy Crooks and Marilyn An derson will present 1he program on "A Woman Alone." marriage license was issued to Donald Edward A Vaughan , 19, Middleporl and Pamela Leigh Nlclnskv. 17, • Rultand. Filing for dlssolulion of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court have been Margie E. Schoonov~r. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Norman J . Schoonover, Pomeroy , and Galli E. Bradford, Rf. 3, Racine, and Clara Jean Bradford, Racine . The Racine E·R squad was called Sunday 12 · 15 p.m. for Ott Arnott, 91, Racine, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. lured nose, right index finger, Gallla County Coroner, said dislocated shoulder and an autopsy was being permultiple bruises and formed today at the Holzer Miss Morns, mother of four abrasions. Medical Center. sm all children, and the In additiOn to the sheriff's Miller died from gunshot victim had been in some kind wourds of the chest and face department, Prosecutin~ of domestic quarrel prior to fired from a .25 caliber Attorney Gene Weillcrholt, the shooting. Miss Morrison revolver. The shooting oc- Dr. Warehime and the was treated and released curred at the Morrison home Southeastern Ohio Reigonal from the Holzer Medical located near Tycoon Lake. Crime Lab at Nelsonville are Cen ter for a possible fracDr. Donald R. Warehime, assisting in the investigation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Just Arrived Another Shipm,ent Of Playtex· Social I ~1 ~ 1 Calendar 1 ,, . BRAS ..... TUESD,\Y MEIGS County Chapter 53 Tuesday, 7::10 p.m. at DAV home on Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, and GIRDLES •18-Hour eCross· Your-Heart •Support Can Be Beautiful •Instead eNo Visible Means II II •Living \ Farmers Bank ,..,._._., eFree Spirit Pants Liner ' eDouble Diamonds FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Main Store, Annex and Wlllhouse • Open Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 9:30 to 5 lot ol little repair s accumulated around the house"> Think it's abouf time to ge1 r1 started? Our " FRIENDLY ONES" have the tools and Shop Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. materials you need . TRY US - YOU'LL LIKE US! POMEROY, OHIO lnsurenc:e For Eedl Dlpasltor Mlmber Fec:lerel Ol!poslt lnlurenct Corporation eFree Spirit •I Can't Believe It's A Girdle Have you got Sewage, water tap fees raised, in Middleport An ordinance lncreasiJII! sewage and water tap fees from "as given final approval on a ~2 vote when . Middleport VI.IJage Council met In regular oeulon Monday night. Votlnc In favor on the final reading of the ordinance and Its adoption "ere Counclbnen George Meinhart, Marvin K~Uy f75 to and Carl Horky. Voting against were Councilmen Allen Lee King and James Brewer, The dissenters had stated \hey feel the Increases are a discouraging factor to building in the town . At the same vote, with the same council members approving and disapproving, an ordinance providing for a $S lldd!Uonal automotive license fee charge in the community .. l'I'BS approved on Its second reading. Councllman Brewer said that he ''wants it made perfectly clear" to the public that tbe additional license plate charge, "hlch would ra~ about $10,000 a year in town, is not a "cure Cole guilty COLUMBUS - Homer A. Cole, 57, president, general manager and a principal stockholder of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corporation, Tuppers Plains, Monday changed his plea to guilty of failing to deposit weekly payroll taxes ' collected from employes for '' i!Je week ending Nov. I, 1974, · Cole originally pleaded in. nocent Jan. 16, 1976. · A bill of information filed in U. S. District Cow-l Dec. 30, "1975 showed Cole failed to make nine weekly deposits hltalling $5,21~.09 of taxes withheld from employes of 'i!Je corporation from Nov. I, 1974 through Dec. 27, 1974 as required by Section 7215 of the Internal Revenue Code. Cole faces a maximum penalty of one year imprisonment and-or a maltimum $5,000 fihe. Judge Robert M. Duncan delaved Sheriff cites The Department Stor• of SutldinQ SincP "l5 . ·----~ ELBERFELDS IN EROY sentencing pending a report from the probation department The inveshgation was conducted by th.e Columbus office of the Internal Revenue Service . A single car accident was mvestigated by the Meigs County Shenff's Dept. Monday at 5:25p.m. tn ScipiO Twp, or TR 386. : James I. Morgan, Jr ., 17," Albany 1 traveling west, went off on the left and struck and broke off a utility pole disrupting electrical service. Morgan was cited to court on · charges of failure to keep vehicle on the right half of the road and fictihous registration. There was heavy damage. all " for the financial problems of the town. It was brought out i!Jat the town will have to raise additional funds for paying the light bill. Receipts from the auto license fee would be ea rmarked exclusively for street maintenance and repair. The discussion again brought out that the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. will discogtinue at Ule end of July collection of fees from residents and business houses used to pay for the town's street lights. The company has agreed to continue the collection of the money for an additional year on the provision i!Jat village officials accept without dissent rate hikes approved by the Public Utilities Conunisslon of Ohio and make an effort to set up means by which the village can pay for the street lights. Both King and Brewer criticized the company for that provision. It was reported that the charge which the company is collecting from residents and business houses totals a little over $500 a month at the present time with street lighting running about $1,000 a month. After July 31, this year, there is no plan - so far - in collecting !unds for payment of the street lighting. Mayor Fred Hoffman said some proposal on how money is to be collected from townspeople should be forthcoming. Council approved the mayor's report for January showing $500.85 collected in fines and fees and $170 in merchant police collections for a total of $670.85. The group reviewed lhe by-laws of the proposed Middleport Police Auxiliary with Councilman King leading the discussion and noting changes he recommended for the bylaws. King changed all words in the by-laws which he felt discriminated against women and left the ultimate authority on the operation of the organization up to the mayor. The by-laws as changed by King will be typed with copies going to councilmen for study and consideration at the next meeting. Also attending the meetmg besides those named above was Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. I"'- Dateline 1776 l'llii.AU EU'IIJA, Feb. Ill - Benjamin Fl'anklin suggested that the American army consider using hows and arrows in view of the gunpower shortage. In his view, they were accurate as . muskets, inexpensive to obtain, provided rapid fire and created no smoke to blind the marksman. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called at 12:40 a .m. today for Tessie Wells, Portland, a medical patient, and at 3 a,m. for Margaret Houdashelt, Racine, who was suffering back pains. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center. Weather Cloudy, chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the upper 30s and highs Wednesday tn the upper 40s . Probability of precipitation is 20 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Wednesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and a chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday. Highs will be 35 to 45 north and 45 to 55 south. Lows mostly will be In the upper teens to the 20s. Albany youth • e VOL XXVII NO. 209 A high speed chase - up to 110 miles per hour - by West Virginia, GaUia County and Middleport lawmen ended in Middleport about 4:20 a .m. Tuesday. INews. . . in Briefs\\! • enttn e at POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Radiator shot in high speed chase Middle'pol't polfce were asked by Wesl Virginia State Police and Gallia County officers to stop a bla ck Camaro traveling on Route 7 toward Middleport ~ ~ a reported 110 miles an hour. ::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::,:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::: Middleport officers David Ward and Wilham Miller went to the Middleport business loop and the black ~ ~ Camaro appeared. They fired into the ground By UDlted Presslnternall<IDal but the car did not stop. They THE DtrrCH GOVERNMENT TODAY NAMED A I!Jen fired into the radiator . THREE-MAN Independent commission to investigate The driver turned m at the allegatlona that Prince Bernhard received $1.1 mllllon from loop and got as far as the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. for help 111 selling warplanes. The national newspaper De Volkskrant quoted parliamentary circles Monday as saying a ruling against Bernhard, consort of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, "could entail the abdication" · of the monarch, Constitutional law IJ'Ofessor Jan Prakke said Bernhard could face criminal Van W. Buzzard , 7:! , Hl. 4, (l'osecution lf special investigators found he had accepted a Pomeroy, was killed m an li-lhe from i!Je US. aerOSJI!!IIce firm, Premier Joop Den Uyl , in apparent logging accident on a:le\ter to Parllamenl, announced the makeup of the three- his property some tim e man team of Investigators, expected to take about six weeks to Monday . report findings in the case. Accordmg lo the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Mr . . COLUMBUS - THE SJ'ATE EDUCATION Dept is Buzzard went on a h11l to cut concerned that a Seilate bill sponsored by Sen. Charles Butts, logs at 12: JOp .m. When he d1d Weveland, which Is aimed at mandating there he no more not return by 4 p.m. Mrs. than a 27-1 teacher-pupil radio In grades I, 2and 3, would strain Buzzard sent her grandson, school budgets by forcing some school districts to hire more Steve Frat ley, on the !Jill to teachers. find him , • The department said the bill only clouds an already He found the bod; and perplexing financial picture, The department said a recent returned to the residence cost per pupil study which shows the proportion schools spend from where the Pomeroy E-R for teachers is ,decreasing as costs soar. A Leglsla live Service Conunission study (LSC) supports Butts and a host of cosponsors who contend that only Cleveland, amoJII! the top 10 school dla\rlcts, "ould be adversely affected. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Tie up dogs Dogs will not be pel' mitled to run loose In Pomeroy, Mayor Clarence Andrews warned today. Mayor Andrews said that dogs mnst be lied or confined. Those running loose Pomeroy may join in ·county project are in violation of a village Middleport swim pool area Pomeroy council in special ordinance. Such dogs will before the vehicle's motor session Monday night passed be picked up and taken to failed. a resolution to cooperate with the dog pound and the Two persOns in the car Meigs County in the ov.ncrs wiU bt! prosecuted. were turned over to Gallia construction of a combined County officials. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: senior citizens community Ja1led in Gallia County · center with final passage for today was David Cheeseactual construction to be brew, 21, Pomt Pleasant. . A approved following a meeting companion was released . of Mayor Clarence Andrews, Cheese brew, Gallia officers council, and Francis Leighty, said1 was wanted in West consultant. VIrginia. He was booked in Pomeroy council has made Ohio for fleeing an officer of pre-application for a block the law and driving under grant of $400,000 with $100,000 suspension to be used for a conununity center. Eleanor Thomas, executive The Pomeroy Volunteer director of the Meigs County f'1re Department has elected Council on Aging met with the Fire Co mpany and Lme commissioners as did Fred squad a nd Sheriff's Dept. Officers for the year 1976 . Crow, Jr., their solicitor, to Elected as president of the were called . regard to the proposal. The last t1me anyone heard fire company was longtime Mrs. Thomas pointed out Mr Buzzard usmg his chain member i\lbert Woodard; that if the county and city saw was approximately 2:30 vice president, Dw1ght would combine their money it Parker; se<iretary treasurer. p.m . Joseph Struble and i!Jree would be a much better Dr. R. R Pickens, coun ty project. coroner. was OJt the scene at yea r tr ustee ) Mike Hamm . Mrs. Thomas explained Line Offt cers are, flrc 7:20p .m. The body was taken i!Jat the 648 Gallia - Meigs to the Bigony-Jordan Funeral ch1ef, Charles Legar !four Jackson Mental Health Board Home in Albany . Deputy year term); Isl Assistant has mental health dollars for Randall Carpenter was the Chief , Jim Sisson; 2nd capital improvement and is lnvesligating officer. Mr. Assistant Ch1ef, Tum Werry; willing to put this money Into Buzzard's properly is loca ted captams, Joe Struble, Bobby i!Je Meigs County project. in Colun1bia Township on CR C. Hysell, Jack Follrod, and The proposed project would William Lambert: 10. provide a senior cillzens lieutenants, Jeff Shank, Don center, city community Mayer ) George Korn Jr , and recreatiOn facility , county Sleven Hartenbach. community facihty and Officers elected by the health center mental Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad for 1976 are, Chief, Tom Werry; Firemen elect Woodard Elderly man is killed . EXETER, N. H. - RONALD REAGAN attacked the a<jmlnlstratloo's foreign policy today, criticizing the l'teslden\, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and U. S. policy on Angola, Russia, China and the Panama Canal. • "One 1"onders if we even have a foreign policy, for It is impossible to detect a coherent global view," the GOP presidential candidate told a student audience at Phlllips Exeter Academy, •• .. DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP. AND GENERAL ~RS are recalling 22,000 cars and nearly 600 motor homes because of defects Involving automatic speed controls, transmlssiotll and steering syatem.S. ' Cbry&ler said Monday It has had 12 reports of throttles :!licking on 1975 Chrysler Cordoba and Dodge Cbarger SE models because of Improperly assembled automatic speed controlaylleml. In t"o inltances, the cars were involved in acddents, butlberewere no Injuries, O!rysler said. GM said It l!trecaiUng a 19'16<nodel Buick Regal, Century, LeSabre and Electra models and some Oldsmobile Cutlass models because about 300 may have a defective transmission linkage. CLEVELAND - REGisrRATION OF HANDGUNS Is nQW required by law In Ohlo'slargest city, home of the state's hljlllest homicide rate, City ColDlcll voted 24 to 8 Monday night 10 approve a !IUD registration ordinance and It was lnlnllicliately signed Into Ia" by Mayor Ralph J. Perk, who vetoed almllar legislation t"o years ago "bile running for the U'. 8. Senate, ' Under the lew Ia", handgun owners have 00 days to a\ the nearest district police station or at central p6Uce station. 'l1ley wlllp\ a registratioo card and pay a $S IIi. "In an orderly society we must regulate," said John Jl!lmes, CCHpOn80I' of the legislation with Council President Gjlorlle Forbes. ,.later POMEROY BLOCK 00. m:; XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sororlly will omd was released . According to inves tigation, I Som.eti nus, We have many reasons for protesting against British action s these clays. But nur most heated protest is against one especially otlimsive practice. The British have been blockading France and French-controlled ports. Now, they're im pressing our sa ilors. They have an excuse, they say, A lot of their sa ilors are deserting the Royal Navy. They don't like the duty, the discipline , the pay or even the food. So they jump s hip in our ports and sign on with us. We don't mind. Om· merchant sh ips can use them. So can our navy . We give them papers that officially ca ll them Americans. But British law says no English man can ever be anything but an Englishman. Britam seizt:>s her sa tlurs from our ships. But she all too often se izes our sai lors, too. Says the language makes it impossible to tell the difference. She even fires on our Chesapeahe and ldll s three Americans. That's an act of war. We'i'e thinkin g war is on the way .~] ' The Mlddleporl E,R squad cumstances of the shooting Service, Joan Utslngcr and Marvel Quillen, prepared 1807: 1'0nce an Englishman, alii1ays an Englu;hman." UI.OOO.OO Maximum Memorial Hospital. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Vance Jenkins, Glenwood; Mrs . William Watson, son, Apple Grove ; Herschel Jeffers, Glenwood; Leroy Hill , Buffalo; Edith Simkins, William Wiillers, Mrs. Doris Ronecutter, Anthony Cemini, 'ames Bragg, Eva Clonch, all PL Pleasant; Robert Kense, Ashton; Mrs. James Nibert, Gallipolis; Mrs . Russell Cummins, daughter, Racine; Sandra Roush, Mason, and Dorsel Russell, Delaware, Ohio. BIRTH - Feb. 6, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Carey Newman, Gallipolis. LEWIS MANLEY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, 2p m. Tuesday al the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown. RACINE MA~UNIC Lodge 461, F&i\M , Tuesday, 7·30 p.m. at hall ; work in all three degrees; all Masomc members we lcome. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p.m . to present Ma s ter Masons Degree ; all Master Masons invited. by Roosevelt Branham who was 111. He was taken to Veterans and Mrs. Richard C. Wh1te , daughter, Pt. Pleasant. . :~·:~:;:;:~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;.; :;.:::·:::::::· '' made a run 1o Harrisonville at 9:52 p.m. Sundav lor Mr: Pomeroy fire distributing the refreshml•nts to firefighters. '\ The Pomerov E·R squad GETS LIFE SENTENCE FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) A Bettsville man Saturday was sentenced to life In prison for the stabbing death last November of a state highway patrolman. sand1\iches and coffee and ~ere on the scene al the From a Great American Bank nounced. will meet Thursday, Feb. 12, at 7: JO p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Gene Milch. Mulberry Heigh", Pomeroy . The BIQ Bend c;111;~ns Radio Club will meet al 7: JO p,m. Tuesday al the Rock Springs Grange hall rather than Friday night as an . Rutland unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emerg<•ncy Medi ca l The tempera lure in downtown Pomeroy at 1l a.m. Monday w~:~ s :UI degrees lll\der sunny sk1es . Pomeroy , Ot'lio Pomeroy . Local news, notices Woman questioned, released of the county. FRI.· SUN . FE.B.Il·15 tcy road s) financing the insurance program . Rubin &tva~c. HcL"ky Van- Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeDame! hos ted a recen t meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the ', (Continued from page I) have thl' utsurance coverage. Under his plan, Ford said no one would have to pay more than $500 a year for hospital and nursing bills a nd no one would pay more than $250 annually for doctor fees. But he also proposed some changes in the method of Whites boo •• . I ' Rockefeller will come to Hartford HARTFORD, W. Va .- The center here which opened its doors to the public last week will have a rare, special guest soon . Meeting over the weekend the Hartfor~ Town Council planned a reception for gubernatorial candidate Jay Rockefeller IV who will be a t the center Feb 2lat I :30 p.m. on a swing through Mason County, Council also issued a warning against the use of steel animal traps and dogs left loose, and granted a building perm:t to Larry Roush. Council thanked all community business organizations and individuals who aided in l~e open house at the community center. Among those were the American LEgion of New Haven, Rutland Furmture, Frulh Pharmacy, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Elber!elds , Pickens Hardware, Mason Counly Bank, Sayre's liardware. Farmers Bank, Green Captam, hardware, Hogg and 'Zuspan, Jan's Ceramics, Gregg's Key Markel, I and . S Supermarket, King's Laundromat, Tookie 's Fash10ns, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florists, Hardman's Forget Me Not Florists, Ben Franklin, Hair Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Rosalee Kearns, Cheryl Flowers, Louise Gibbs, Eileen Anderson, and W. H Lomon . Present al the meeting were Mayor Charles Black, recorder Maxine Arnold, and Council members Vernon Grinstead, Rupert Howard, Kenneth Green and Arthur Gibbs Jr. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad went to Route 7 below Middleport at 8:59 p.m. Monday for David Grueser, 70, who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center, 'I Don Mayer; Lieutenan t, Joe Struble, and secretary-treasurer for the squad is Charles Legar. During 1975 lhe fire department responded to 62 fire runs and the emergency squad logged 487 runs for a grand total of 549 fire-squad runs. acfordmg to Mrs. Thomas. She also stated that other county services could be incorporated if they so desired . Council pointed out !hal the county conunissioners have iJpproved an option and easemenl to lease for 99 years beginning Feb. 9, 1976 real estate owned by the county near Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Fred Crow said the purpose of the resolution is to combine the city building with the county community building. He said the building if built on county owned properly would be under the control of the county. It would have lo be taken under considera lion if combined momes would do a better JOb than separate opera lions, Crow pointed out. Council members brought up the problem of maintenance of the fac1lity, staling i!Jat they "in no way" could afford to pay utihties and maintenance , Council discussed the issue at great length . Crow noted that the facility is to be used for recreation purposes but the question or upkeep could be a. problem. Mrs. Thomas commented that if Pomeroy did not want w parti.cipate in the county project it would not affect the senior citizens grant to go ahead with their building. Harold Brown and Harry Davis stated that IIJey did not want additiOnal expenses while Lou Osborn<l observed that council was going to have to take a chance on, "hqw else 1s Pomeroy going to advance?" Crow had two resolutions prepared, one fur the county conumssioners to cooperate with the village of Pomeroy in lhe construction of a combined se nior citizens community center and the other for village of Pomeroy to cooperate with the county m the project. Henry Wells was called by phone durmg the meeting by Mrs. Thomas as to what were the intentions of the connnissioners, to sign the resolution , or not. Wells told Mrs, Thomas there would be no problem, he felt the resolution would be taken care of, and that the commissioners would cooperate. Council will mee t again on the issue Wednesday at 2 p,m. Attending were Ma yo1 Clarence Andrews, Brown , Davis, Os borne , Ralph Werry, Chuck Bartles , councilmen; Jane Walton , clerk, Mrs. Thomas, and Crow. Blood given Monday Eighty-two presented pe r sons themselves as blood donors Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School, noon to 6 p.m. From them 67 pints were ta ke n, 41 w replacement. There were seven first time donors, Ruth Karr and Shelia Taylor became gallon donors; Harry Clark, Rosella Birchfield and Ellis Myers , two gallon ; Lawrence $12,500 COMES IN The February distributions of $5,089,351.83 in loca l government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 367 1 cities and villages levying local income taxes was an· nounced by State Auditor Contributions towards the Thomas E. Fergusoo . Meigs purchase of an aerial ladder County received $12,500 !ruck for Meigs County fire departments have reached $400. CLOSING FOR DAY Contributors include Mrs . , The Gallia - Jackson Beulah Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Co mmunity Mental William Dunfee, Lucille R. Health Center, 236 W. Second Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold /\_venue, Pomeroy, will be H. Hamm, Mrs . Marie closed feb . 16, in, observance II<~ u ck. Minersv ille Umted of Lm coln 's and Mellwdi s l Churc' h. Marie Washington's birtHdays. Biclunan, Margaret Vadish , Leonard, three gallon ; Mace! Barton, four gallon ; Charles Searls, 8 gallon; Richard Barton, 14 gallon and Marty Wilcnx , 7 gallon . Nurses serv ing were Betsy Molden, R.N .; Lela Weatherby, LPN; Mrs . Vern Story, R.N ., Diana Milliron , LPN: Wilma Tillis, LPN and Naomi London, LPN . Physicians were L. D. Telle, MD ; Esberdado Ladder fund is at ·$400 ,, and V1IIaneuva, M.O. Raymond Bmce , M.D. The canteen wa s served by the Catholic Church women. 1 Loading and un loading was by Volunteer Retired Senior Citizens and Boy Seoul Troop No. 249 Clenca l work was done by Mary Nease, .Jean Nease , Juanita Sayre , Beulah Strauss , Martha Lou Beegle, Mace! Barton , Helen P1ckens. Grace Drake, J oyce' Hoback , Emm a K. Cla tworthy , Mildred Belzing , Erma Roush, Eloise White, Vernon Nease , E1ean or R I..awson 1 .Jea nne Braun , Ahce Struble, D1ck Karrn, Neva Seifn ed, Dorothy Will . ' Donalions were by Qual ity (Contmued on page 10) Fa bric Shop , Cad di e Wickham, Lilhe R. Ledile, Elo1se Adams , Mr. and Mrs Don Thomas and one anonymous donor Donations are to be sent to Mrs. Don Thomas , 289 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, LOCAL TEMPS and checks are to be made The temperature in payable to " Meigs County downtown Pomeroy at II F1re Departments Ci tizens am . Tuesday was 58 degrees Fund." unde r s unny ~ kies . ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1976 filson mcknight steinbach