http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0603ddbbc6a455bf356e1b58f67e74ff.pdf 0c4d153ea047e9ca53df63766b0313fb PDF Text Text 36 - The Sunday Tirries ·Sentinel. Sunday, March 28,1976 ~Clll 34 states have ·strip mine laws ~ By Boh Hm·flil·h . ~\._; ' _ _ ,1 ~ ·~· ·· tlt: WASHINGTON ( UPI) POMEROY - The ' 'greatest show on earth" is going to be An environmental analysis at the Charleston Civic Center March 30 through April 4. We reported Friday 34 states mention it since the circus is a ·'different" type of have enacted strip mining entertainment, and one Ulat we really don't get many chances laws but that few of them are to see. effective and all have , The Charleston circus is "the biggie" - Ringling Brothers loopholes favoring mine and Bornum arxl Bailey - .a nd will salute the bicentennial with · operators. some five different spectacular events and judging from the The existence of a state last time we saw the circus in Parkersburg some years ago, strip mmmg law. the tile costuming will be fabulous. There are some 300 performers Environmenta l Policy Center and 200 animals involved in this year's production to be staged said, "does not necessarily at the Charleston Civic Center. mean that the law will be The material outline on the upcoming event really appears applied, or that the provisions great aoo if we can just find the Civic Center in Charleston, of the law will be adequate to .. we're going to be there. How 'bou t you 7 Tickets are on sale at control the abuses of strip the center box office, Sears and Gorby's Music in South mining and ensure even the Charleston. · most basic reclamation ." The Washington-based DID YOU KNOW THAT Pomeroy is on the itinerary for public interest group sa id the national Wagon Train Pilgrimage, a bicentennial project of each state has "its own the State of Pennsylvania ? peculiar penchant for The wagons, one from each of the 50 states, are joining the fra ming loopholes, exemp- . train as it passes through their state and the Ohio wagon is lions and variances, typica lly tentatively scheduled to join lhe train in Sylvania on May 26. giving the operator some Another leg of ihe wagon train will be traveling u p the Ohio. distinct legal advantage ip River by borge, carrying 22 slate wagons to Pennsylvania. the reguiatory process." The southern Ohio route for the wagon train includes stops The study, by John C. Doyle along the Ohio River at Cincinnati, New Riclunond, PortsJr .. concentrated on state mouth, Ironton , Pomeroy, Marietta , Clarington, Powhattan surface mining laws in Point, Steubenville and East Uverpool. Route schedules and Alabama , Colorado, Kansos, times are still in the plaMing stages. The trek began on June 8, Ohio, Tex~s and Virginia. last year, in Bloine, Washington. Incidentally, according to the publication on the train, a troupe of students from Penn State In its examination of the six state laws, the EPC said: University travel with the wagons and present a 40-minute - None required the sbow at each encampment site. complete elimination of aU highwaUs. HERE'SA CLEVER INNOVATION to be pulled off by the -1 None inandated public Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club. h ea ri~gs in the permit The club will be holding a road ·rally on May 2. The rally approval process. storts from behind the school structures on E. Main St. at - Four of the stales Pomeroy at I p.m. Each contestant is given a riddle telling Alabama, Colorado, Ohio and where the first post is located where he is to travel. When he Virginia have no decipbers the riddle and makes it to the first point, he is then controlling standards for given onother riddle to tell him the location of the second spoil on the downslope. point. This goes on lor some eight loca tions with the driver -Only Colorado requires a visitin~ all of the locations. regular mine inspection, and A point system will determine the winner . The system is there it is annually. bused on the expected time to drive straight to each post. A -Only Alabama had any driver will be penalized one point for each minute la te and provision for citizen suits. three points for each minute early. No contestant is above the The report said elimination law and all traffic violators will be disqualified immediately. of highwalls- near vertical The winner receives a $100 savings bond ana there will be three slopes, similar to those found trophies awarded. along many interstate The entry fee is $5 per car with.proceeds, of course, to be highways in mountainous used for the club's sightseeing program . states, left after mining The road rally is really a new endeavor here and the machin es cut into a committee Bill Nease, Wendell Hoover and Bruce Teaford are mountain- was perhaps the anxious to know how It's going to be received . If you're most important requirement interested in taking part give them the word. in a state program, yet none of the six states entirely . A FEW YEARS AGO, the banjo made a comeback and prohibited their retention. next month the tw<Hlollar bill will be returning to the It said where "highwalls of American scene. the final C\lt" were exempted, The two-dollar bill wiD become available to the public through conunercial banks on April 13,. Thomas Jef(erson 's birthday. The history of the two dollar bill dates back to 1776 and the new bill "is being issued in conjunction with the nation 's bicentennial. HoweV!'r, the bill will be issued in subsequent years in sufficient quaniities to make it a permanent and useful part of American currency. . From the practical standpoint,· it is hoped that the two: Grant approved for Lakin Hospital project C H AHI.ESTON Guvernur Ardl Muure cmnuunrcd luday l httt o projed at !.akin State Ho.spil.al ha.s bf:'en appruvl'd ;md su bm itted fu r partial f w1ding through ttw Appala chian Rel!ional Cummissiorr . The n·qucst, which is fur l .akin State .Hospital will use the money to furnish and will be appmpria ted <·umpletc the landscaping, said. courtyard , and parking area ARC monies will be sup. uf the new ward building plemented uy $40,000 of state which was co nstruc ted fwHIS. through an appropriation of the West . Virginia $ 1fiii,IMIO. ~y c<-~rly SWl lll le l' , he Leg islature . Inflation prevented the work from being completed. The new, modern building will hosue 152 patients with two to four patients per room . Each patient will have a wardrobe a nd space for Wll .BUR LF.IFHF.!T, ROUTF. 1. Racine, has won a five day-four night vaca tion in Florida through the Na tional Traveling Co . in Sparta, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit will be using the vacation in September and Disney World will be included in their outinu . SOME !NTF.REST!NG PICTURES of the noocts of !913 1937 and 1964 in Pomeroy are included in. a new nood plain' information booklet prepared by the Department of the Army Corps of l':ngineers in Hunti ngton, W.-Va. Reading rooms, recreation areas, TV rooms, and court· yard are designed for therapeutic practices as well lh11lar bill will in tim~ rer,lace ahuut half the one...Jollar bills curren tly in circulation with the resulting savings to the U.S. Treasurer and the Federal Heserve System of $35 million in printing and ot11er costs over.the nex t fi ve yea rs. persona l items. The building also will provide privacy for dressing and person al care. Rooms are large, bright and attractively decorated. Seminar offered agency leaders ATHENS - The Ohi o University School of In· terpersonal Commun ica tion is sponsoring a leadership seminar for members of Southeastern Ohio social service agencies. Part of the year-long federally funded Co mmuni ca tion S kill s Program , the seminar will be offered from 7 to 10 p.m. for three consec utive Wed· nesdays beginning this week on March 31. All sessions will be held in Room 460 of lhe Radio-Television Com munication Building . Inte rested agency person nel may attend the seminar without charge, or , for a fee , receive academic lTedit. For more information call 594.7237. as physical comfort. Trainin g in the new homelike environment will be directed toward assisting the pati ents to become self. sufficient, equipping them to relate to o thers ~ and even· tually ret urning them to community life . Moore explatn ed these services will be provided for patients from ages t8 through 65, hos pitalized for ps ych ia tric treatment , or drug ab use . alcoholism ~ Beautiful LIVING ROOMS 30th Anniversary e..o\e ·~e~\ ... ,(, ~ SPECIAL WIDE SELECTION NeigHBOr Carrol K. Snowden 24 State St ..• Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 See hirlJ for all ·your family insurance needs. like A IIIITI fA IIIII Good Nerghbor, Staff farm Is Thero Sla!e ra rm I,.IUIAN(f as in Alaboma, Colorado and Virginia, and where contour mining was the predominant form of mining, no part of the highwaU could be considered final. "This 'highwall of final cut' loophole, common to many state statutes, has not been lost on the coal operators of southwest Virginia," tt/e • SigllS budget report said, ' 1 Where in seven coWities highwalls ranging in height from 45 to 60 feet increased almost 100 per cent between Jan. !, 1974, ond Jan. I, 1975 - from 360 to 607 miles." Equipment is delayed MONTREAL I UPI) Delivery of two shipments of tiles to be used in the construction of swimming pools for the Summer Olympics were delayed lor four days by ice jams in the St. Lawrence Seaway , but it · should not affe~t completion of the pools, an official said. "This week we lost four doys on the two weeks we'd gained ," said Jacques '100 TRADE IN FOR Y·O UR OLD SUITE PLUS. RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. # .._ ..,"'t)LD QRATE • • ln~ur"nce officer of the Olympic Installations Board, "but it shouldn't hold up completion." Compan ies p 7302 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Just Received WAREHOUSE ON MEatANIC STREET HOT WATER HEATERS Choose gas or electric water heaters glass lined. Complete with thermostat and all controls and pressure relief valve. 30 and 40 gallon capacity gas water heaters and 52 gallon capacity electric water healers . It you like - use Elberfelds sensible Credit Plan to make your purchase. Bargains in every department In the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. In Pome 28168 ,..,,. \ H2 AUT l. A!< 0 1 O HI O ~ CHARLESTON, W. Va . ( UPI) - Despite earlier misgivings of legislative lenders obout o poss ible partial executive veto, Gov. Arch Moore 's office announced todoy that he had signed the state's $671 million budget into law. The document carries with It a $1,000 across the bOard pay raise for state employes, but escludes teachers. The pay roise had been a hard fought Issue, with tbe Senate holding out for a "lesser oriwunt thon the House . The lowmakers extended the session, then went into overtime to work out differences In tbe budget bill. The slate Department of locals. "That's one of the main fears, I think of everybody concerned." "There seems to be an increasing concern on the part of the Teamsters. negotioting l:ea!D in Chicago tho! a strike is being forced upon them," said the spokesman. "We have no reports !hot management has been wiillng to move at oil from their very low offer. . "Frank Fitzsimmons (Teamsters pesident) was the only national labor leader that stayed with the price and wage control board," sold the spokesman. "The Teomsters hlive for the past four years . called for national wage and price controls. The Teamsters have never had a nationwide strike and have tried to avoid this one." A Teamsters strike could cripple a large portion of Ohio industry such as auto making and steel. The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers voted earlier this month in Pittsburgh to continue working in the event of a Teamsters strike. The F ASH executive board has recommended that in the event of a Teamsters strike its members work for companies which are not oo strike ·or for !inns which do· not have contracts with the Teamsters. VOL XXVII NO. 244 Wednesday by midnight is deadline for settlement ' ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (UPI) ~ Some 400,000 Teamsters have overwhelmingtly rejected a trucking Industry contract proposal and authorized a strike for Wednesday II negotiators fail to reach a national master freight agreement. Negotiators remain about 10 per cent apart on woges. An effort was under way today to try to avert a nationwide walkout. Teamsters locals across the country voted on the latest industry offer during the weekend and union sources sold early today the vote was overwhelmingly against the settlement. In the rejected offer, Industry representa lives proposed a 20 per cent pay hike spreaq over 39 months. The. union has demanded a 30per cent hi\ie in a 36-month pac\, Labor Secretary William Usery was expected to meet · with negotiators today In hopes of preventing a strike, It would mark Usery's third meeting with negotiators in the talks. . ' Usery hoped to ward off an inflationary contract settlement for fear it would trigger similar patterns lor auto workers, rubber workers, buildings tradesmen and electrical workers, all of whom must negotiate new contracts this year . The National Master Freight Agreement covering the industry expires at midnight Wednesday. Some industry sources irxlicated Trucking Employers Inc., representing manogement in the talks, would up the i!KIU~\!:f~ ,!'a&~ of{er !lli)ring it closer W, Wl!.qn dema~ . . But .the some sou~ces Indicated the lrxlustry probably would remain firm in demands for a 39-fnonth pact to make it easier for trucking firf11S to obtain Interstate Conunerce Commisslori approval of freight rate hikes. In Chicago, two activist Teai11Ster splinter groups called a news conference and urged a strike if no agreement is reached by midnight Wedne&ctay. They called on the union to ignore any goverrunent injunction und~r the TaftHartley Act in event of a strike. Highways will get a large January." Moore said the wage provichunk of the budget, although not as much as Gov. Moore sions and additions to the ·various personal services achad wanted . The operating budget for co unts had long been the highways department will supported by him . "Essentially the budget is total $163.9milllon, which will include $39 million for reflective of my administroexpresswoy arxl feeder roads tion 's request of the legisloand $69 million for de.bt ture and while It presents several areas of concern, service. In signing the document, Moore said, "It none was so significant as to essentially rellects the encouroge my disopproval," budget which was presented the Republicaf executive to the legislature in said. For $50 More Savings When You Purchase Any Suite .Priced At $599.95, $699.95 and $799.95 (YOU GET '150.00 OFF). • ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BEST QUAliTY. •• BEST CONSTRUCTION AND liST COVERS•. WE DELIVER! MANY MORE OPEN FRI. TIL 8-CLOH SAT. AT 5 LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE At '399 and '499' SAVE '50.00 Redeem Check Ahove For '50 OFF 5 By United Presaloternatlonal WASHINGTON - STATE LAWS WHICH forbid or restrict advertising of prescrlptloo drugs moy cost consumers $380 million a year at today's prices. A new study says average drug prices are " uniformly higher" In the 34 states which have legol restrlctioos on advertising or price disclosure. The study was sponsored by the private, nonprofit American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research orxl conducted by John Cady, o University of Arizona faculty member and consultant to the Federal Trade Conunlsslon's Bureau of Consumer Protection. MOSCOW - SOVIET ARCHAEOLOGISTS HAVE discovered the tomb of a giant which contains rich furnishings of gold doting back 5,000 years. Tass news agency said Sunday the tomb, discovered in a mound In the northern Caucasus, was mode of highly polished slaba of volcanic residue, some of them'Weighlng more than a ton. Inside were the remains of a man who once stood 7-feet-2 Inches tall, and a woman. Arourxl them were household articles and gold ornaments as well as massive pendants, beads and plate, Tass sold. At the base of the mourxl was a crescent of stoqes measuring 27 yards between Its horns. WASHINGTON - THE POSTMAN WILL ONLY ring once at business distrlcla of nine eastern cities begiMing todoy . The Postal Service said II hoped the cut from twice dally deliveries woold oave $2 million a year. The POital Service sold it was making the cutbocks ~~electively, where they were believed likely to have the least lldverae effect, as part of an economy drive prompted by risinl! costs arxl reduced mail volume. The affected clttes· are Baltimore, Buffalo, Rocht!ster, SyraCille, Utica, N. ¥ ., PhUa~lpltla, Plltlllurgh, Richmond, VI\., and Watlhlngton. The Postal Service also plans to cut deUverles In New York's Manhlttan borOlqlh thla apring from three to two a doy llllllls reviewing ~le reductioos In 14 southern cities now getting two ~ deliveries a day. WASHINGTON - THE NATION WILL GO on Daylight Saving Time 2 a.m. April 25 urxler provisions of the 1966 Unlf(l'ffi Time A"ct. The act provides that DST will begin oo the (cOntinued on page 8) TREE UPRoomD - This large old tree was uprooted Soturdoy afternoon at the intersection of Uncoln St. arxl So. Third Ave. in Middleport when high wind hit town. Fortunotely no one was injured arxl there were no cars parked where It fell. The tree remained across the at slower WASHINGTON (UPI) The government index that is supposed to forecast future economic activity increased 0.8 per cent In February, a substantial slowdown from the rise in January, tbe Commerce Department said today. The 0.8 per cent increase last mooth was slightly more than one half the revised 1.5 per cent rise in January. The index lias now risen for four consecutive montbo. The measure, known as the · composite index of leading indicators, stood at 105.7 from the I967 bose of 100. The lndes was far below Its peak of I26.6 in mid-1973, just before the first signs of the recent recession began to appear. The Index measures eleven sectors of the economy. By charting them on a percentage basis, govetnment economists say future industrial production and employment is often foreshadowed. Of eleven Indicators avalloble In February, eight showed improvements while three weakened. NOW YOU KNOW Unborn bobles sometimes t.iccup and cry so loudly they can be heard 25 feet away. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U~ion en tine MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS garljlge men ask intervention A delegation of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn. this morning asked the Meigs County Commission to intervene in its behalf with county engineer Wes ley Buehl. The problem is, according to Mike Clifford , field representative of tqe employes group, and nine employees of the Meigs County Highw,ay Garage, that Buehl publicly agreed to deduct union dues from their pay checks earlier this year, then a week ago did a ·complete turn ·around , refusing street, which was closed off until workers could get to the job of removing it today. Meantime, young people of the neighborhood found the fallen tree a diversion. Perched on the tree from the left are SusoMa Wise, JeMifer Wise (holding April Mowery) and Joey Mowery. • e Redeem This Check 95 SAVE ·DURING OUR STOREWIDE ENDOF·THE·MONTH SALE THRU MARCH 31 j. POME ROY NAT IO NAL BANK Desormea ux, information Ho me Offic es: Bloomi ngton . 1/lin ots United PHa lllteriUIUoaal Teamster union members throughoot Ohio voted overwhelmingly SWidoy to reject a new contract offer from the trucking industry and authorized · a strike for midnight WedneJday. Ohio has 50,000 Teamster members wbo ore covered by the master freight contract with major trucking locals located In Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus and Youngstown. Local 407 in Cleveland rejected the new contact offer by a vote of 1,625 to 264; Locl!l 24 In Akroo rejected the pact by a vote of 8804i0; Local :m in Youngstolll'tl voted it down 434-li6; Local 20 in Toledo voted against it 862-67 while the vole of Local 100 In Cincinnati ran about 10 to 1 against the new cootract and Local 413 In Columbus voted Mo-l against the proposal. The vote was about the some os it was througbout tbe country ond gave the International authorization to call a strike wben the present controct expires at midnight Wednesday. Teamsters rejected an offer by the trucking Industry which called for a 20 per cent pay hike spreod over 39 months. The union has demanded a 30 per cent increase in the threeyear contract. However , the govenvnent may seek an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law to stop a strike. "One of the things we fear Is If these men go out even if there is an Injunction it is going to be tough to get them bock In," sold a spokesrnon lor ·Teamsters Council 4! in Cleveland, the governing body for Ohio Teamster's Moore vour GOOd Teamster strike approved.i n Ohio to deduct the dues. Clifford asked the ' commissioners to support the employees and act as a mediator between the employes and the engineer. Clifford said they realized the commissioners did not have control over the engineer, but ·Buehl did publicly and privately agree to the program. All that is necessary for the men to participate in the program is for Buehl to direct a letter to the county auditor stating that deductions be made for those who have applied. Buehl told the employes at the garage he would recognize the OEA but has refused to make the deduclions, the delegation said. Commissioner Warden Ours ·stated if he made the .. promise,and I believe he did, he (Buehl ) should live up to it. . Henry Wells, president of U1e board, staled that there was no doobt in his mind that Cabin ransacked . . ,. in Chester Twp. The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach is investigating a breaking and entering reported Sunday by Tom Wolfe. The B&E occurred sometime between 3 p.m. Soturday and 7 a.m. Sunday at a cabin owned by Wolfe' located in Chester Township. · The cabin was entered by breaking out glass in a rear door. Taken from it and outbuilding were a five gallon gas can , one case of pop, a chain sow, a color TV and eggs. The department in· vestigated a single car accident Sotllfday at 6:30p.m. on SR 689. Don L. Burns, 19, Radcliff, Ohio, was traveling south on 689 when his steering froze, causing the car to go the opposite side of the highway, then hack to the right and off into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the car , but no injuries or citation. Buehl made the promise. The commissioners agreed to talk to Buelil , who was not present at the mee ting. Also meetin g with the commissioners were David Gloeckner and Hazel McKelvey of the Community Action Program. Gloeckner reported that of the money received in Meigs County 22 percent, or $50,000, went to the CAP program and 78 percent, or $150,000, went to the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Glbeckner requested that the CETA Title I money be divided equally between the chairman of the RMSC Gloeckner asked that the Region Eight , Marietta, commissioners sign a hitter requesting that lhe money be written to James Schweikert, · divided equally. The commissioners took no action but agreed to study the proposal. Attending were Wells, Ours, and Bernard Showers and thun- Gullkey, commissioners, and dershowers tonight and Martha Chambers, clerk. Tuesday. Lows tonight about !iO. Highs Tuesday in the ::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:; upper 60s and low 70s. Chance EXTENDED OUTLOOK of rain 20 per cent today, 80 Wednesday through per cent tonight and 90 per Friday, chance of showers cent Tuesday. Winds south to or lh\lndershowers Wed, southeast 10 to 15 m.p.h. this nesday and late Friday. morning and south 20 to 30 Highs In the ®s. LOws In m.p.h. this afternoon and the 30s. tonight. two programs. Weather Gypsies .given to Ohio CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPI )- West Virginio rolled up the welcome mat to ·tbe wail of police sirens and bode farewell Sunday to five of gypsies, carloads deposited al Ohio's eastern . doorstep. For two weeks, authorities insisted theY had been hospitable to the intruders. But troublesome reports kept coming in, mostly from angry store owners. One merchant, in Raleigh County, W.Va., whipped out a pistol and began counting bullets, a gesture that convinced the gypsies to move on. In several counties, the rou.tine was the same. Gypsies walked into o store en masse, cha tiering away in some form of broken English, and when they departed, some mert'l!ondlse always seemed to be missing. At _one establishment, . a gypsy strolled In breastfeeding her baby. According to police, the stock in trode of tbe band is confusion. They ask questions and price merchandise, most of them speaking at once, and move about through the shelves of merchandise: Nearly $5,000 disappeared from Nile Owl Superette in nearby Spring Hill, W.Va., during a recent gypsy visit. . ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::: NOT THIS WAY The Ga!Ua-Meigs State Highway Patrol post oald· this morning It ball no Information of any caravan of gypsies coming Into this area. So, when Sunday arrived, state police lined up the five cars with Illinois license plates, turned on tbeir own blue lights and sirens and escorted the band to Interstate 77. Ohio police were notified of the arriving caravan. Campaign against Miller Valuahle heifer heated.up by new charges shot by poachers Cattle poaching was revived m t..iallia County over the weekend. . According to Gallia County sheriff's deputies, someone shot a Hereford heifer owned by George Lewis, Rt. I, Oak Hill ( Kokeen Rd .) at short range, then cut his pasture field fence and had pulled the cow to the road when apparently they were "scared off" before they could load the animal into a truck. The heifer was valued at $180. Dep.uties investigated vandalism at Southwestern High School off Rt. 325. Of. fleers soid someone threw a hottle breaking a window in the teachers' lounge. Windows were also broken out at the Gallia County Rural Water Association Building at Kanauga. Approximately $lll.36 worth of parts were taken from the loading ramp of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Missing were two cases of Valvollne Motor Oil, a Black and Decker body sander, one set of Wagner disc brake pads and two boxes of foreign car parts. City police, meanwhile, investigated a break-in Soturday at Mack's Auto Store on Court St. Someone broke a Iron t window glass, reached in and took four bunting knives valued at $48.80. There was. $200 to the window . ' damage . . Assistance given Pomeroy unit The Middleport E-R squod Veterans Memorial Hospital. was called to 122 Butternut The Middleport unit anAve . in Pomeroy, at 6:32p.m. . swered the call for Pomeroy Sunday for Ella Jeffers, ill which wo~ on another call. At U6 p.m. Sunday,. the with the flu. She was taken to ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;: Middleport unit was called to 777 Oliver St. for Richard Rathburn who, having difficulty breathing, was treated CAMBRIDGE, Mass. at the scene. At 12:28 p.. m. for Murch 29 - Gen. Greene's Hubert Stewart who was brigade received orders to · having leg and back pains. He follow Gen. Sullivan's was taken to Veterans brigade on ihe march In Memorial Hospital. New York City where a AI 5:23 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to North Second British threat was an· llclpaled. Gen. Putnam Ave. where a motorist had was assigned by struck a stree t siRn and tree . Washington as commander The squad was not needed of the American troops In since the driver had nut been injured . No further details the city. were available. Dateline 1776 :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI) - Steve "Cadillac" Kochis pictured United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Sunday · as · a weak adminlstrotor who silences his critics by sending them to Alaska. · Kochis, a perennial condidate for the UMW presidency, lashed out ot slain union reformer Joseph Yablonski, chracterizing him as a traitor. Meeting with some 100 miners at a popular city park, the 62-year-old Kochis declared, 11 We're under a slave labor union.' ' Kochis, who is from Clorksville, Pa., home town of UMW Vice President Mike · Trbovich and Yablonski, told the meeting - which had been billed as an anti-Miller gathering - that Miller. had taken democracy away from the UMW and left it facing $210 million worth of court lines. "If they disagree with Miller, · he sends them to Siberia - or Alaska," he soid, mentioning tho t the union chief had once ordered an international executive board member to Alaska after the two bod a disogreement. He said it was time that the nation took heed of COl!! miner strength. He said to get a new black lung bill passed by Congress he would use force if he had to. "Shut ber down, big boy," retired cool miner and strike activist Fred Harris of Kana- . wha County called from the ., crowd. "Then'll you'll get your answer. I tlbn't stutter when I .talk. " "If we've got to show the United States Congress (with o strike) then I'll lead the parade," Kochis responded. Speaking of Yablonski, who was murdered with his wife and daughter in 1969 after he unsuccessfully tried to topple former UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle frorn power. Kochis said, "I didn 't like Joe Yablonski when he was alive or dead." Colling to mind that Yablonski had lung worked for Boyle, then turned against him and is remembered as being a hero, Kochis said, "We might as well take the man who sold Jes111 Christ and make him a saint." Kochis hit on a number of issues during his hour-long talk. He accused Miller of a Conununist association. "I'm not asking anybody to donate to Conununist newspapers like Miller and company," he sold. Kochis said he ran for the Wlion presidency in 1964 when some of his votes were stolen - : 1969 and 1972. He needs the nomination•uf 25 local unions this time to have his name placed on the bollot. Looking back on the federally monitored !972 election, Kochis spat out in obvious distoste, "They (Muter) had Communists. They had college students colleJII! students - as ballot watchers." The l'fesidential candidate wants to know why coal 1 miners oren 't doing the !Jigh ranking union j(\bS In Washington rather than tbe young former Miller volunteers. He soid he also wonders why young Joseph Yablonski, Jock's son, quit his post as union general counsel. "We don't have to have these deadbeats," he said. "Everything's got to go." Then speaking of Miller, be said, " If I was doing o job like him, I'd be ashamed." Kochis was going on to Alabama or Ohio to campaign following his Charlest.on appearance. :·::::: :::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::::: SIGNUPDAYSET The Middleport Little League will have Sign Up Day Saturd•y, April 3, at the American Legion Hall from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. for the following age groups, T· Ball S.7; Pee Wee 8 to 9; Ultle League 10 to 12, and Poay League 13 to IS. All youths of the above ages are Invited to pal' ticipale. Regjslratton fee 11 $4. :·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:·::::: : :t:::;:::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::: ::~~ REMAINS CONFINED Mrs. John Sebo of Pomeroy, injured in an auto accident a ·week ago near Huntington, W. Va., remalna confined to the inttnslve care sec tion at St. Mary's HlliiPIIal in Huntington. . ... . �... 3- TheDa ly Sen nel M ddlepo t I 01 2 ---------------------------1 The Dally S.nllnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday M"rcl 29 1976 Wallace will leave politics if he's not nominated in '76 By EUZABE111 WHARTON Ualtotl Preu lllle1'118Uoaal c-ge wan.ce says his health seem~ to be a problem to his campaign but even though his leg~ are uaeless at least I m not pal"llyzed In lhe head (like) some of !he people that have been nmmng o... government Ronald RM'"n stlll was trying to ruy pnme televisioo lime which the networks were reluctant ID sell for a opeech Morris Udall S81d he would accept the vice presulen!lal nommation on e&!her a Jimmy Carter or Henry Jackson ticket And three separate polls showed varymg resull.'i Wallace interviewed on NBC TV s Meet !he Press said that if he cannot wm the nommation h1s mam concern was us ng h1s delegates ID ensure the party represenl.'i !he great rruddle class He also sa d that if he IS no! nomtnated he will end h s pol tical career when his term as Alabama governor exp res n January 1979 Reagan s campaign med a managers sa&d !hey would try agam today ID buy tune for It's Round Two: Field may slim down By CLAY F RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) The second round of pres&dential prlmar&es IS about to begm and for !he Democral.'i It could mean a three-way contest soon will be down to two men WISCOIIsln and New York vote April 6 and MorriS Udall must wm one of the two - or come n a close secmd m both to keep his candidacy alive If Henry Jackson wms New York big and Junmy Carter captures WISCOIISID - Which Is what each pred&cl.'i - 11 probably will be all over for Udall Udall has a chance of wmmng in Wisconsin however and has pulled together a liberal coalition of sorl.'i In New 'I' ork The Arizona congressman received two big boosts when he captured back to back endorsements from the Nattooal Board of Amer&cans for Democratic Action and New York New the Democratic Coalition That established Udall s credentials as a bberal and will brmg m tbe b&g liberal money and organizational expertise that has been hangmg back lookmg for a candidate Udall wasted no time He sent out a fundralstng letter Immediately to ADA members and warned tbe liberala !here is a growmg danger !hat the party of FOR Stevenson the Kennedys and McGovern could arrive at Its convention offenng delegates !he choice between two essentially conservat ve candidates Jackson Ullt t laking any chances In New York He s campa&gnmg !here almost every day from now until the prunary Udall 1B splitting hiS time between the two slates and Carter m h1s usual style IS spend ng about haH h1s hme m New York and W&scons n !he other half m pnmary states down the road Ronald Reagan s unexpected VICtory n North Carolma last week put new punch niD !he co.,..rvat ve drive against President Ford Both the Amer can Conservative Un on and the Young Amer cans for Freedom promptly came out Wllh resoluhons callmg for Ford ID withdraw A county c~rcwt court JUdge m Lansmg has Issued a restrammg order blocking M ch&gan s May 18 pres&denhal prunary Judge Ray Hotchkiss sa1d he w 11 rule by April 1 whether tbe election should be scrapped The order stemmed from a swt by local govenunent organizations protesting the states refusal to pay the $2 2 nullion needed ID finance the primary Hotchkiss sa&d he won I penrul the prUIIIIry ID go on unless the leg&slature votes the funds An a&de to George Wallace smd the suit was part of a scheme to thwart the Alabama governor s campa gn Sen Frank Church says he hit on hiS campa&gn strategy the mght he appeared on the Tomorrow show on NBC TV I was astorushed to fmd tha the program has an audience of SIX m&lhon msomruacs Church !Did a Washmgton luncheon Fr&day I smd ID myseH Today the nsomn acs tomorrow the world Dan&el Pair ck Moynihan launches h1s political career m New York s Apnl 6 prunary He IS on the ballot as a delegate pledged to Jackson It has been speculated that !he delegate race IS a trwl run for Moyruhan s plans to seek lbe New York senate seat now held by James Buckley It was an &naUS[JICIOUS start for !be former U N ambassador He f led h1s delegate petit on late and almost was ruled off the ballot by a state supreme court Judge The judge S81d however the change m state law that permitted Moymhan and others to gel on the ballot didn t pernut enough filing lime - and allowed the Harvard professor to run President Ford spoke at the Had o and TeleYis on Corre spondents Assoc&at on d nner m Wash ngton last week and sa d he undersiDod televiSion had adopted something called the fanuly hour but he wasn t qu te sure what I was I always thought the lam ly hour was somelhmg ID do w th Sargent Shr ver s campa gn It was msp1red by the lam ly and t lasted an hour LOS ANGELES UP!) R ch Brooks former ass stan footbaU coach of UCLA he Los Angeles Rams and San Franc sco 49ers has returned to UCLA as coach of he outs&de I nebackers Athlet c D ec or J D Morgan announced today Brooks 34 s !he second new assiStant for head coach Terry Donahue Frank Gansz was s gned last week to coach the offensive tackles and tight ends the planned nahonw&de speech CBS denied it refused the t me NBC sa&d the request was no! made far enough m advance and ABC had no comment Reagan Saturday called It a ruliculous s tuation Hs press secretary Lyn Nofziger S81d Sunday the next step had not been dec•ded Nofziger told reporters Reagan may take h s campa1gn mto Texas soon and S81d Reagan tentatively plans ID go hack out on the road a week from Monday Udall asked a bout !he v1ce pres&dency durmg a New York televtsJOn ntervtew sa d I wouldn I refuse a call of my poll cal party Asked 1! he could serve with Carter or Jackson Udall sa1d Yes yes Udall sa&d of Jackson I m not sure I want him In the pres dency or at least I think I would be better Carter he srud liberated us from th s dea !hat southerners can t seek natiOnal office and we re a better country for that One nat onaland two stale w de polls had vary ng results Sunday A national telephone survey by the New York Times and CBS News found Carter apparently has translated his primary VICIDr es miD broad support among Democrats He now leads hiS closest r val Jackson nearly two to one among act&ve cand dales Wallace according ID the new poll has lost more than half the support he had SIX weeks ago Noncandidate Hubert Humphrey st II outdraws Carter among Democrats On he Republican Side Pres dent Ford was favored by Republicans two ID one na tonally A poll by the M nneapoliS Tnbune showed 110 per cent of ndependents and Republicans felt Ford would be the strongest GOP cand dale True to their favorite son nearly seven of every 10 Democrats considered Humphrey the strongest candidate for their party w th 14 per cen Ia vor ng Carter In Iowa the Des Mo nes Sunday Reg ster sa d only 16 per cent rated Ford above average n leadership com pared o Reagan s 28 per cent Among Democral.'i Sen Edward Kennedy D-Mass had 36 per cent to 18 per cent each for Carter Hwnphrey and Wallace Mrs. Hoffa has to learn what happened to Jim I AKE ORION M1ch JO!Iephme Hoffa wife of former Teamsters Uruoo President James Hoffa who disappeared July 30 never asked her husband wbere be went It was a sure lhmg that Hoffa who was battling ID regain leadership of !he Teamsters wben he varushed from a suburban Detroit restaurant would telephone and say be was on the way home Now Mrs Hoffa says ber leleJi&one m ber home north west of Detroit never rings and she carries With her the llurden of not knowing what (UPI) - happened ID her husband I ve got ID find out what happened ID my man she said m an mterv ew Sunday with !be Delrott News He left home at one o clock to keep an appointment He said he d be back at four I d&dn I ask where he was go ng When you are 11\arrled ID someone as busy as Junmy has always been you never ask She says she believes someone had to have seen Hoffa !hat day but won t say anything because people are so scared They re afra d to talk Mrs Hoffa under a doctor s care for a heart cond lion and scheduled for another cataract operation m May sa1d her husband thought he could regam leadership of the g ant un on desp&te !he 58 months he spent m a federal priSon and the ban unposed ID keep hun from partie patmg m un on activities unUI 1980 Even when he got out of prison people would come up imd say bow glad tbey were ID know he was out she sa&d Many were retirees who thanked him for !heir pen Slons Mrs Hoffa said she has a lot of conf dence n the FBI and bel&eves 11 s working hard to crack tbe case Asked whether Hoffa s foster son Charles Chuckle 0 Bnen may have arranged for Hoffa to be abducted she answered only I don t know She says she never hears from hun Mrs Hoffa married ID Hoffa for 39 years said she never feared her hushand was grung ID be harmed I suppose we all have enenues she sa&d But why would anyone want to hurt Junmy He was a fr&end to everyone DR. LAMB Fruit diet for the birds By Lawreace E. Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB My 10n and his wife have gone on a d&el !hat IS strlcUy fruits and vegetables with no m&lk meat eggs bread cheese etc As an example for break fast they have fresh fruits auch as sliced peaches melons apples and bananas For lunch they have lettuce tomatoes radishes bananas peaches or an apple mlxed with raw nuts or sunflower lll!eda but no peanuts because lhey are of the legume family For dinner !hey have atewed 'vegetables and no auontngs They eat this day after day far months They claim It Is lor their health ID cleanse their bodlea and no! because It tsa reducing diet Ills part Ill their religion They expect le bep IIIII up for at leas! a ,_ My son hu lost ap ~ prox&mately 20 pounds s nee starling lh s d et I am concerned about them but try nollo nterfere n the r way of I v ng I would 1 ke to know f th s s a healthy d et lor a person do ng heavy phys cal labor DEAR READER Although I do not cia m to he a student of the B ble I do believe that a bas c tenet of most religions s to avoid swcide and thmgs wh&ch are damag ng to one s health That 1s a strong statement but the continuation of the kind of a diet !hat you descr&bed over a long pennd of time can lead to such a severe malnutrlhonal probltm that It runs the r sk of nduclng a major health crisis or death Many people are able tu eat a welt balanced d etas str ck vegetanans but he} d lh1s by 1s ng adequa e amounts uf I the legwne or bean fam ly W hout an adequate amount uf these n the d et they would have a severe protem del c ency In lhe d&et tha you have descr bed about the only source of protein I see Is he smal1 amoWI presen m ra\\ nu s and sunflower seeds As a reader of my colwnn you know that I prefer for people to el m nate all excess body fat but I do no bel eve n starvation or en aclallon because of an nadequate d e I hope that your son s Joss of 20 pounds has been all body fat and not muscle However the above diet strongly suggests !hat he may be los ng n uscle as well as fat I cannot condemn such a d e on strongly Every d et n us have an adequate ar un of pro e n If a penon f r rd ~ ous bel efs " I ~ avo&d all an una! produc Is hen he must be absolutely cer a n that I e mcludes an adequate amount of the bean lam Jy n hiS d&et to prov de suff c1en t prole n The d et must con tam suffic ent cal ones not to cause undue weight loss wh ch results In loss of muscle and vital body cells I cons der a nwnber of these lad d ets that have been c rculated m recent times as be&ng real health meanaces Those who want nforn at10r> on the balanced diet can send 50 cents for The Health J.etter number 4-li Balanced f)ie Recommended Dally D e ary Allowances RDAl S.nd a long stamped self addressed envelope for n a I RR Address your letter o me m care of !his news paper P 0 Box 1551 Had• C ly Sta ion New York NY 10019 @[p)[EOO ROAD i CJhe l.y .IE~ wowuo. c lt.ACJ( MRS DONNARUSSELL EDWARD HENRY l miNGS EVERYONE CAN DO No one can do everything but everyone can do something You will always f nd others who can do some things !hat you cannot bul you will also d scover there are some thmgs thai you can do that otbers cannot We all have different capabilities skills and temperaments Also different moral and rebg&ous prmc&ples and pr or I es sometimes lun I the lhmgs some people can do There have been times when the children were young that my wife and I would not allow !hem to do certam things even when !he r fr&ends could Often they complamed I can t do anythmg However !here are some things that everyone can do Whenever you are confronted w th things that you cannot do look for options and you w ll always I nd some things !hat you can do I know of s x lh ngs that everyone can do and the list is not exhaustive There s no excuse for anyone fa I ng to do the follow ng th ngs I Be true to yourseH If you are true to your own self Interests youw llneverhetrayanyoneelse When you cheat n your dealmgs w lh others you also cheat yourself By be ng true to yourself you w ll f nd peace of mmd and a sense of well bemg & 2 Make each day a masterp ece of life Yesterday IS past and what has been done IS done You cant change t Do your best to make today a good day You can do better today than you d d yesterday and by mprov ng today you will be preparmg for a better tomorrow 3 Cultivate fr endsh ps Never take fr endsh ps for granted Be friendly helpful and courteous to others and you will always have friends 4 Make preparations for a ramy day Many criBes can he avotded when advers t es strike if we make adequate prov s on for the unknown by prudent saYings and planrung ahead 5 F nd enJoyment n read ng A lo of people who do not hl<e to read would find read ng a pleasure If they really tried t You can find a wealth of information mread ng that will make you a more knowledgable person 6 Count your blessmgs If you Will take the t&me ID be thankful for all the good that you have rece ved you w II never have the time to be ungrateful Try do ng these th ngs and you w U f nd that proVIdence Will sm le upon vou Terror told of Edward Will am Henrv 16 of 831 Chatham Ave d eel Safu day even ing a1 10 50 at Ho zer Medica Center fof owing an extended I ness He was born Apr I 21 89'1 at Ga I pol s Ferry W Va to the ate Edward and Ida Hen y She ine He M ddleporl she was a so preceded n clealh by a sister p ecedeclln death by h s first w fe Ruby Chand e Mrs Hen y He ma r ed Ada Gray Co)C 934 In Go po s She su v vM along w th two sons and five daughters G be I In Edga Tuckerman of Athens Funera services w be at 2 p m Wednesday at the ha Is sler Ga net Crump of Jim Wa ker Go llpo s He Rawl ngs Coats JOHANNESBURG South Afr ca U PI The Jehovah s Witnesses say their followers m Malawi n the eastern pari of centra Afr&ca are be ng subJected to an unchecked campa gn of off dally backed beatmgs torture rape and unpr&SOnment The reports cannot be n dependently corroborated by reporters Foreign correspondents have been barred entry to Malaw for several years on the orders of L1fe Pres&dent Kamuzu Banda Malaw envoys overseas deny that atroc t es are taking place They say the Jehovahs W tnesses don t ex1st 1n the central African state The movement was hanned nme years ago Since black independence swept Afnca more !han a decade ago the W loesses have angered many new govenunenls because !hey refuse ID JOin ruling pol t cal part es- often the only party by law and often they w1ll not sing anthems or stand and salute the national flag The Witnesses cons&der such support for nonsecular author ty a betrayal of a basic Jehovah tenet not ID hecome Involved n politics The movements presiding miDIS!er m South Afr ca Frans Muller descr hes the treatment of Witnesses m Malawi as a re gn of terror reminiscent of Naz Germany and estimates 5 000 followers are he ng beld m Malawi ja&ls In the most degradmg cond&tions The campaign agamst the Jehovah s Witnesses was first launched n Malawi m 1967 when the movement was declared an unlawful soc&ety a term usually reserved m former British colomes for subvers ve underground organ zat ons Banda last year publicly referred ID the w loesses as Dev Is of God Accord ng ID Muller across dozens of Malaw villages pollee and government off e~als lac tty approve the lnd scr rrunate attacks on W tnesses by the Young Pioneers a wmg of the rul ng Congress Party Throughout he c VII serv ce off c als have been told to f&re or bar from employment anyone not car<ying a Congress Party card wh ch bears a portrrut of Banda Muller says the rulmg IS auned d recUy at W tnesses Pioneers have raped and looted and even beaten up the aged among !he sect according to Muller In January two men died after the&r gen lals were cut off according ID Awake the Jehovah s magaZine published w lh the U S Tract and Bible Soc ely wh ch says most of the culpr Is are not charged m court An est mated 12 000 followers have sought refuge m ne ghbor ng Mozambique n recent years but s nee the Portuguese colonists qwt and a black Mamst regune IDOk over last year the refugees have been herded mto detention camps and have been jomed by some 10 000 more Witnesses rounded up m Mozamb&que itself • Men are made to work tong hours and receive Marxlll\ lndoctrmatlon courses say recent travelers from Moxamb&que also closed to visit by foreign correspondents from all except Commun sl bloc nat&ons Home with M George Glaze off c allng Bur a wlll he n membe R ve view Cemetery Friends may ca at the fune al home f om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Tuesday of Be le Chape be 2 p m Tuesday at the Be te Chapel Church with the Rev Everett De aney and Rev ALBANY - H lberf A (Bert) Cox 54 Route A bony d eel Monday mor v Rutland Suvvng are hs wfe Ba ba a a daugh e M s Sha on Chr sf an a step davgh er Dana Fal on a of McCoy Moore Funeral Wetherho t stepson David Gerhart and Home f ve g andchl d en LAWRENCE Law ence We s on TOWNSEND Town send 67 died Satu day a ound 1 45 a m n Ho ze Medical Center fo ow ng an ex ended ness He was bo n n 8 ackfo k on Ma ch 8 1909 son of he ate Edward Townsend and Rose MeGa vey Townsend who surv ves and es des n We Is ton Ot ve Plum me Townsend two s sfers M s W lam Ne CIJEdlor Pub she da v excep Sa u dav by Th~ Ohlo va ey Pub sh ng Com ponv Pome oy Cou Oh o s 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 Eel o a Phone 992 2 57 Second c us pos ave pa d a Pome oy Oh o Ne one advn s no 2 S6 tQr-eaen a ve War-d Griff h Company nc Bo ne & Gallaoner o v 57 Th r-d Ave N"ew York N Y 100 7 Subscr p on De ve ed by ce e whe e ava able 75 cen s per wnk By Moo Rou e where ca r er se v ce no ave able One mon h S3 25 By ma I n Oh o •nd W Va One Yea s lC mon hi s II 50 mon hi s'26 00 s 3 so Sub~e 57 00 yea 122 00 Thr-:e Ellewhere lllC mon hS hree mon hs S7 .$0 p on pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne Hed an dale Fla Mabe ) Fl Lauder and M s wn Boe I che Adena and seve a n eces and nephews M Townsend was lo me owne and pub sher of the Wei s on Te egram He was a World Wa I veteran a member of Amer can Leg on Pos 37 and a member of he B ack 0 amond lodge 538 F&AM He was a so a fa me commerc a p ot and was a membe o he c v I a r pal ol He a ended Ihe Method s I Church n We s on Fune al se v ces w be held 0 30 a m Wednesday at the Jenk ns F une a Chapel w th Rev Robert Dav s of f c at ng Bu R dgewood a w I be Cemele y We ston F lends may cal 2 4 and 7 9 p m Tuesday a he fune a home Holzer Medical Center Births March 21 Mr and Mrs Oscar E DaviS son WellsiDn Mr and Mrs John Russell son Bdwell Birl)ul Marcb Z7 Mr and Mrs Ricky J Faulkner daughter Wellston Mr and Mrs Bruce H Jamison son B dwell Mr and Mrs Richard L Lambert son Langsvtue Births March 28 Mr and Mrs Roger L Burke son Bidwell Mr and Mrs W lllam C Faught son Wellston Mr and Mrs Terry L Powell son Racine .,. S mon s P Team No 976 k A Pa 5 16 IC 33 We ke sAsh and Team No 3 20 Team H Oh Se es Team No 014 s man ' P ck A PI r 9o4 We ke s Ash and • 2 H gh nd Se t1 Pa w ems o416 Barba • Wh t ngton 459 C ne A53 H ah nd Game Phy s Pe •ms 190 PhV I s C ne b9 Pa 1 w I lams 61 Thurtdlly Strikers Much 11 976 S mon 1 P ek A Pa Team We ke 1 Ash and Team3 TNm-4 Team 7 H ah Team Pis 57 Home w th Rev Cec I Cox off clot ng Bu "'' Lot wI Cem~le be n he School y F ends may ca I a the fune a home afte 2 p m Tuesday numbe of yea s unexpected y Sunday d ed Mrs Young became at home and went to the nearby home of he mother as he condlt on wo sened She was pronounced dead upon a val at Vete ans Memor a Hosp Ia The Pomeroy E R squad t ansported her to the hospl 1 about S 54 p m [)eafh WliS rerO fed 0 be from a hea t a tack Born Ap t 20 93 Mrs Young was preceded n death by he fa he Edwa d F Jesse She s su v ved by her husband George Young two sons Richard 'M Youno and Edwa d A Young oolh of Pome oy a g anddaughler n Pome oy Mrs Young was a membe of T nlly Chu ch n Pome oy where she was ad ve n the cho r a Sunday Schoo teache and secreta y of he church counc I She was emp oyed as a sec etary w lh the Farmers Sav ngs Co Bank and The bank w close at noon Tuesday so lha he cowo kers can attend services Funera se v ces wl be he d at . p m Tuesday at the Ewing Funera Home w h the Rev W H Perr n of f c at ng Me gs Bur al w I be Memory n Garden Fr ends may ca at the home after 7 th s lunera evening Seres BOWLING E11 v sund•" M ~Ced Won Lost tick s Da y Bar 66 30 Pu t ns ElCcava no 55 4 H & Maye Barbe s 48 48 Team 6 44 52 Tom s Ca v Ou 38 58 Pom~rov F owe S.,op 37 59 H gh nd Game Oar e and La v Dugan 98 John Ty u 95 Mary Von. 2 o Be y Wh II ch 188 H gh Se es John Tyree 562 La y Dugan 523 Be rv Wh a ch 537 Ma y Voss S17 . Team H gh Game Tom s Ca v Ou 740 Teem H gh Se es Jack s oa Bar 20 6 v MASON LANES Women 1 Wednesdey Afternoon LtiiUI-WIBC U m1n teams) M11rch 24 tJ't Won LOll La ecome 1 64 32 Gabero e s Rook es TheeGs 62 ev Cat1 H 1 & M sses Tflm H gh 24 1>. H gh nd Game Pa ams 74 Phyl s C n• 64 Lena Howard 6 COLUMBUS UP!) Now that Barberton s f rst Class AAA state h gh school hasketball t Ue 1s lucked awa y coach Jack Greynolds has to dec de 1f he d I ke to try player n the b g leagues hm~ ~ some l me o another rece ved that kmd of rna 1 bu 11hat bothered Joe Morgan most was he accusahon he s one of those playe s runung baseball The letterwr te didn t s gn h&s name Na ural v Sc Joe Morgan could not wr le hun back S llmg on the bench here at AI Lopez F eld befo e St nda y s ga me w th How on hough Morgan offered an answer wh ch was pure eloquence n s because I made $200 000 sad Joe Mo gan He men oned me Johnny Bench Tom Sea ver R ch e AI en and Ha nk Aaron saymg all of us were u mng basebal The thing that bothered me eachng the le t ~ wa s nobody ~as ~ h me al hose yea s when I wa learn ng o pay h s game Nobody W31' w th me when I was the only back guy on an a 1 wh e learn play ng n Durham North Caro) na In those days when we d go on the road I had o I ve n the black comn un ty when the res of I e ean would be n Hoi day Inns I was n places wh ere there wa s no fresh a r o a1r cond I onmg Nobody wan ed o share tha w h n e but now everybody wants to be conce ned w th my $200 000 salary They were never concerned w th me then I star ed al the bot om making $500 a n on h I worked my way to where I am and I worked ve y hard to ge where I an Nobody ga~e anyth ng to me If I were able o ans11er the man who wro e me he le er I d e 1 h m he s he one ru rung baseball not me w&lh h s ph losophy for gaugmg wool a player s worth or sn wo th He s never been oullhcre facmg a Bob Gibson or Tom Seaver He s never been n he same s luat ons I ve been because I he had he d be fa more Wlderstand ng and he wouldn t wr te wha he d d I ve pa d Ihe pr ce to he where I am and I am proud of wha I ve a ompl shed Joe Morgan has every r ght to lie He has done &tall hunseH and I you talk to Sparky Anderson abou hun he Reds manager w II tell you nobody on the baH club has a be ter set of values than ttle Joe Morgan He s hones too You ask Joe Morgan I he thmks ha seball s n a bad wa y he cause of all the trouble he ween the owners and players and he says yes he thmks s I m not a nanagcn cnl guy bu I have ID feel a I ttle b t for managemen sa1d Morgan It seems that n peoples m&nds the payers always are askmg for more more more I hate for us o have h s ypc mage because 11 does hurl us w th the fans f don want the guys to miS nterprel wha I m say ng he au.se I m gonna s ck w th Ihe Players Assoc ation but I bel e ve were gonna have o make some sacr1f ces Even f I means some of the hmgs we won n court We have ID look a the future of basebal I ha e to th nk some 1 ltle kid grow ng up won ge the oppor un ty I had o rea tize his dream Greynolds whose talented Mag cs rolled over M ddletown 82-70 n the b g school ti le game ID f n sh the year~ has sx of h stop seven players return ng next year nclud ng twms Mark and Marty Bodnar and Carter Scot who combmed for 65 po nts and were named to the al tournament team Greynolds however s ru mored o be n 1 ne for he coach ng job at the Uruvers t) of Akron leaVIng him w th a b g decls on to make I I have ID do a lot of th nk ng now that th&s IS over sa d the 44-year.old graduate of Alderson Broaddus College n Phil pp WVa In facl Alderson Broaddus p oduced two of Saturdays three s ate champ10nsh p coaches Chari e Huggms whose lnd an Valley South team won s second Class A t tie n the last f ve years IS also a gradua e of the West V rgm a school The Rebels took the A ti le w h a 63-53 dec s on over Pe sv1 le Hugg ns two s ons s en or Harry and freshman Larry lead ng he way The C ass AA champ onsh p wen o M le Haley s Dayton Roth earn wh ch ou lasted I ora n Cathol c 82-81 n the most thr U ng game of the hree Bu most of the tournament talk was abou Greynolds scrambhn~ claw ng neve !)ay d e Mag cs the smalles team n !he AAA event no star er over 6-1 Barherton pulled away n the second quarter and was never threatened after takmg a 39 25 lead at halftime and leading by as many as 19 po nts on a couple of occas ons n !he I nat 16 m nutes Sco despite spend ng cons derable I me on the bench after p eking up his fourth foul poured m 26 po nts to lead the attack Mark Bodnar added 20 and Marly 19 and helped harass theM dd es miD 28 turnovers M ddletown AAA Pla~er of the Year Butch Carter was effect ve ly bottled up by the swarm ng Mag&cs defense and fin shed w th 17 po nts e&ght below h s season s average Ron Gregory also Celtics win fifth crown in a row Rook n 12 U 32 TAMPA Fla UP! J oe Morgan s over now For davs though the le ler ale him up ns de I was wr !ten to hun a couple of weeks ago after he an e to terms w th !he Cine nnat1 Reds for th s year Joe Morgan had h k nd of yea ast sea sun ballplaye s only dream about wmrung the MVP wmn ng he World Sene s wmn ng everything bu he nd v dual who \HOe h n h s letter glossed over all ha completely and eroed n on on y one tern Joe Morgan s $200 000 salar) I mfurtated him so n uch t e sa down and wrote a e e o the Reds I ttle second baseman I was a ha e le te wh ch n !self d dn t upset Joe Morgan hal much be a use eve y bla k sheersnp ely The man who wro e Lhe lette sa d I was u n ng baseball MRS MARY YOUNG Mrs Mary Patr c a Young 44 Rou e 3 Pome oy sec eta y at the Fa me s Bank and Sav ngs Co for a ~ H gh ncL Ser es PI WI ems 174 Phyl s C ne 465 Lena Howerd .405 ' Fune at A s mon s P ek A Pa r 960 We ke 'Ash and 94 Teem 2 • 8 W B gony Jo dan 26 Teem No 4 Team No 1 W I the Southeaste n Ohio Ex per menta Test Farm at Jackson forme ly at Ca pente He was a veteran of World War I Fune a services w I be at 2 p m Wednesday at the me emp oye of Elberfeld s VeteraM Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES Bess e Sellers Michael Epple Flora Murphy Kelly Gardner Call e Metheny Edna Deem Joseph B ssell Dorothy Rea Jane Goody John Motley Barbara Karr SUNDAY DISCHARGES Roy Buchanan Brian Diehl Angel Cunn ngham Agnes Stevens Clarence McDamel Virgil Yarbrough Ehsha Schuler March II M Cox was employed at Stacy Young he mothe M s Lucil e Jesse of Pome oy a wei known ong Hospital News POMEROY LANES Thu sday Str ken BOULDER Colo UP!)Colorado UmverSI!y officials say 123 persons have applied for the head basketball coach ng job vacated by !he recent reassignment of veteran Sox Walselh Shar Glad sh chairwoman of !he e&ght-member selecttor cornnuttee said the group hoped to make Its final reconunendatlon soon after the April I deadline for appllcations Among those known to have applied for the posiUon are Don DeVoe who has resigned as head basketball ooach at Virginia Tech Lonnie Porter assistant at Nebraska Bjll Hopkins an assistant with the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association and r.ale C• lett head c ach at By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed lor n ng at Un ve slty Hosp ta In Co umbus M Cox was a fos te son of the ate Bess e G lmore of arrangements are under he d ect on Sport Parade HILBERT A I BERT) COX Jack F nn cum off c atlng Bu awl be nSwanCeek Cemete F ends may cal at the Chatham Ave esldence after 4 p m Monday and unt I noon Tuesday The body w I e In state at the church one hour p or to se v ces Loca The Daly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. ME GS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH Today's Funera 246 To a 51 38 38 32 34 42 58 58 64 P ns La ecamers 47 A ley Catl OS Team H gh Game Rook ea 420 Roak" 119 lev Cell 410 lnd High ser n - N•ncv Ne ton 489 D •na Pyatt 410 . Phyl II Bennett 06 lnd High Gamt - Heney Ne son n D ane Pv• t 7.4 Phyl • Bennett and M•rv Hoffman 59 Sp Con vera ons 3 776 I.UC t Retd 7 9 Pat Sm tt sub 1 9 0 United Press International I ve never been happy wlh d&vson champ10nsh ps sa1d John Ha vi cek Nobody remembers them They only remember who the NBA champ on •s Happy or no !he Boston Celt cs have another d&VIS on title ID the r record heir 13th n the last 20 years The Celt cs won the r f fth stra ght Atlantic D vls10n crown Sunday w th a 100-94 VIctory over !he New York Krucks The v clory pulled the Celtlcs ID w thin two viciDrles of wrappmg up the Eastern Conference t tie wh ch means Havl cek and a couple other older Celt&cs can rest hefore the playoffs Against the Kmcks the Celhcs blew a IOi>oml second per nd lead then lash oned a 13-pOlnt edge early In lhe fourth quarter only to see the advantage shrink to two points w th I 30 left Earl Monroe who hade ght of his 29 polnis n the f nal period scored a three-vomter which brought the Knlcks ID 96-94 before Havl cek and Paul Silas hit two free throws each to put the game-and the divislon-llway In other games Washington beat Buffalo 11390 Statile mauled Atlanla M ch ga n re 1e n ar a I I "" u I lr I k Ht st n ar kall) we 'O Uld wm hO sa d I speed and a lun know huw bu l h nt. hal nc d ffense wecanwn II wa s Ind ana ULof)land ng defens ve play Ih s f&rsl NCAA champ on shtp ga n l' be ween wo "I ch arr&ed the lloos ers to ea rns fr om the same u fi5...5 v ory over defending UCI A n co nferen e features a champ on contrast m sty les lnd ana 1s Sa urdav s sem f nals M ch a aggress ve and brws ng gan routed a crumb! ng Rut led by a pa r of AliAmer cans gers earn 86-70 If there sa weakspo m he m Scott May and Kent I I ana n up sa d to be gua d w lh Qu nn Buckner nd B t Wlk rson In R ckey Green who ed U W.u v rnesw h a20-po n av ra ge th1s seaso n M I gan l as a speed demon ~'Ua rd to attack h1s alleged vu nerab li y J un or Sieve r.r te w 11 be the o her tart ng guard Barberton can try for it again for wo n a row was a etl ed employe of the c ly of Ga lpo Is and a Fune a se v ces wl we grandch ldren a s ster Mrs C 0 Pau ne) Page of Fort Myers F a and a b other and 5 great grandchl dren Chu ch he re Mv uld fr en II; an t Hoos ers have " Thr dommaled college oosketbaU lCi eve how 1 ve c han~ed I durmg the past two seasons guess ha s th d&fferen "' w nn ng 62 of 63 gan es but JC ~ ~ n pl aversand !Oaches I h nk M chigan s hO the na onal ti le eluded them last year when hey were bes tea we ve played th s upset by Kentucky n the ear he satd M1ch gan record of 2lH> M deast reg onal f nat lnd a na coa h Bobby pales n co mpa r s on lo Kn gh was qu es t oned lnd ana s 31 0 bu 0 r severa 1mes Sunda v about expre ssed optun sm the daoger of over~onfldence Idhe crazy fwego th s n v ew or the fa ct Ind ana alreadv has bea ten M ch gan tw ce are Orr sa d In an & c&pat on Man when I was n th s of ton ght s na t ona lly he NCAA tournament as a teleVIsed title game at 8 15 player on Ohio SUI e s 1960 p m EST Although I don I champions I d&dn I thmk we know what so fortuna e about uu d ose Kn ght sa d ptaymg Indiana three times Now I don t think we can Su vlvlng Mrs Russel are Twenty f v.e grandchl d en one ha f b other Fortuna e l y he husband S dney two daughters Ms Lar y (My no) L nclsey of Thorn v le Ohio and Mrs Rober! (Ruth) Haylh of Wei ston u W keboro N C M s Emma Mood spaugh M d d eporl One son John G ay p ecedecl h m n dea h on a M dd eporl F re Department Jean Johnson Mrs Wtary S ders Ga lpo s M s Bonn e Reyno ds North Ma was honorary member of the Lad es Aux lary of the Go po Is Harold E Ozark A a Mrs Belly Side s M s n add ton to one Rune member or the M dd tporl Church of Chr sl Thea Chapter 192 Order of Eastern Stars of G 011ster and an and an Infant daughter su vve Rue Tuckerman of Mrs was Michigan in way of Indiana hopes PHILADELPHIA UP[) Only Big Ten r val M ch gan stands m the way of Jnd ana s relentless purs u t of the NCAA nat onal baske ba ll champ onsh p The Wolv ermes \\h o I n shed a distant second n the B1g Ten race and lost a pair of games to !nd ana are the !mal obstacle n the Hoos ers path and Mch gan coach John Orr full y real zes the danger of such a pos t on Mrs Donna Rosse t 69 of 5411 G ani St Middleport d eel Sunday n ghl at Holzer Ned cal Center fo low ng • tong II ness Mrs RuSHII was born al Dexter Dec 2 1906 The daughter of the ate Mr and He ssuvvedbyhswle by Witnesses ! Area Deaths I ov u Mo day Marcl Z9 l u 127 112 New Orleans as M lwaukee mcreased ts defea ed Ph !adelphia I 0- f1rs place lead over die 107 M !waukee downed Detro t m the Midwest Por land 115 100 Phoen x D VIS on to I games S dney topped I .os Angeles 100-97 and W&cks had 16 o end Golden State routed Kansas Portland Suns 100 Lakers 97 c } 134 117 Paul Westphal s 27 po nts In the Amer can Baske ball he tped Phoen x post Is I rst Assoc at on New York wm m Los Angeles s nee 1972 downed St Lows 107 102 and and moved !he Suns 1 Denver ripped lnd&ana 110-98 games ahead of the fourth Bullets 113 Braves 90 I .akers m he race for place ElVIn Hayes racked up 28 the f nal playoff spot m the po nts Da e B ng 23 and Len Wes ern Conference Rub nson 22 to help Warriors 134 Kings 117 Washmglon beat Buffalo and R ck Barrv scored 37 po nls mcrease Is Central D v son ID lead Golden Sta e m Is 1 argm over he second place highes scormg game of the Cleveland to I games season The w n was the Sonlcs 127 Hawks 112 Fred Brown Tommy Warr ors s xth n the last Burleson and W !he Norwood seven games and was combmed for 73 po nts ID high 1gh ed by a rally hat ex end Seattle s home court e as d a 17-pomt Kansas C ty w lUI ng streak to 11 games second period lead Nels 107 Spirits 102 and lengthen Atlanta s road Jut us Ervmg s 34 points los ng streak to 17 games Brown led all scorers w h 27 hlted New York to ts fourth s ra gh wm The Nets bu It a po nts 19-po nt lead on, f ve straight Jazz 110 76ers 117 Pe e Mara v ch scored 38 baskel• by Ervmg n lhe th&rd po nts ncludlng 15 n the quarter lh&rd per od to g ve New t Nuggets 110 Pacers 98 Dav d Thompson led S<!Ven Orleans the w n Mara v1ch Denver plavers in double and Bud Slallworth comb ned ID outscore Philadelph a 19-8 f gurus w th 20 pomts to at the start of the second half pr v de I e NuggeiS a least a I heir second stra ghl and g ve he Jazz a l().polnl ABA egular season t tie lead Bucks 115 Trail Bluers 100 B I Kn ghtled Indiana 111!h R Bob Dandr&d~e ha I 29 po nts an I Br an W n ers 27 had 17 for M ddieiDwn Veteran Middletown coach Paul Walker who was seek ng h1s 696th career wm and h1s s xth slate c hamp onsh p called BarberiDn a good basketball learn add ng They make you make rmstakes l ve enJoyed th s year tremendously sa d the 64year old Walker who f n shed h s 30th year at M ddle own I thought I was the hest achievement in my 41 vears of coaching Greynolds praised his three high-scormg juniors !he Bod nars and Scott Carter Scott came through w lh a good one Greynolds sa&d He s been bOUied up Ia tely Of he Bodnars Greynolds srud they have remendous court knowledge I don I think you U ever see k ds play any harder at every phase of the game he sad One uf those unpressed w th the play of the double trouble Bodnars was new Oh o S ate coach Eldon M1Uer who sa1d he would hke lo see hem m Buckeyes un forms follow ng their gradual on m 1977 In w nnmg !he AA t tie Roth had to hold off Lora n Ca thollc m !he frantic f nal difference As fast as the game s today I don t lh nk there s any way s x men can beat 12 sa d Haley referrmg to the fact Lora n s J1m l awhead subs tuled only once The key ID our success all year has been our bench Halev sa d You ve got ID have con! dence m your kids Dw ght Anderson an out stand ng 6-2 sophomore led Roth n scormg w lh 20 po nts while Crafter added 16 bu t was the leadersh p of IUruor guard Paul Thompson thai held the Falcons together We have nothing to he ashamed of said Lawhead I was a great game We m ghl have lost by one po n bu our k ds aren I losers they re w nners I awhead s two All Oh o performers 6-5 Ron W lczak and 5-10 Mike Horne paced the TroJans m scormg w lh 26 and 25 po nls respectively but couldn t qu te overcome Roth s balance I was a fam I ar story n the Class A fmals Just as n 1972, when IVS last won the small-school tie Hugg ns was !he key word Harry the Rebels 6-3 A I Oh o sen or center scored 18 seconds Greg Crafter hit four clutch free throws m the last 1 12 to preserve !he w n after Roth rallied from seven po nts beh nd Ia le n the lh rd quar er Haley an Ohio Umvers ly grad n his I rst year at Roth took full advantage of h1s deep bench us ng all 12 players on his roster and that may have made the of h s 20 po nts m the r rst half and led them n scor ng which was no surpriSe When Pet! sVIlle went to a box-and.one defense n the second half to slow down Harry however 15-year.old freshman brother Larry came r ding to the rescue Larry or Hambone as he s affect ona ely called by h s father coach Chari e Reds lose 9-6 battle , -----------., runs off Lal n rookies Manuel Sarm en o and Raul Ferrey ra Astros p tchers J R I R chard Jose Sosa and La rry Hardy gave up n ne hits one a leadoff home run by Dan D ess n n the fourth nrung I Pro I lStaJlilings I I B Bo on a o New Yo k Ce n a Oh o H gh Schoo B ask e ba Tou namen GB R es u 0 0 W on L P 6 0 60 3 30 589 8 3 so 3540 6 a 28 6 38 Wes e n Con e encc M dw es D W l on P Ba be GB s Un ed P es n e na ona B oy s a e F na s 0 Ph ade ph a Hugg ns scored 12 pomts calmly part&ng the nels w lh e gh consecutive free throws when the Blackb rds lr ed desperate y to rally and d reeled traff c hke a e eran We didn l want o use hun Larry) too much sad Chari e We knew he cou d do the job but we don want ID make a star out of him too soon Harry m ssed h s f rs shot from the f eld but then h I 10 m a row before m ss ng tbe 2 h early n he th&rd quarter He never sho aga n though content ID let h s teammates do the scormg We had better overall talent lh s year than the last two sa&d Hugg ns whose team was makmg Is f fth stra ght sta e tourney appearance The Rebels who fm&shed 25-1 h1 22 of 34 shots from the floor 65 per cent and an amazing 19 of 20 from the free hrow hne nclud ng 14 n a ow Peli sv He got an outstanding 36i>o nt effort n the title game from A t.Qhio guard Tun Selgo who kept the Blackb rds n contention W1 II late m the game They have a tremendous earn sa1d PettiSVIlle coach Ph I Rychener whose earn bowed ou w th a 25-2 record The r tournament exper1enee prohably makes the difference Larry Hugg ns s go ng o he a super player Rychener He showed added tremendous po se for a freshman Desp1te the defeat the second year coach called 1t a very enJoyable year an easy 9-li viciDry before :; 7'l:l fans at l..opez F eld The f rst f ve h tters !hal Reds veteran J ack B II ngham fa ced n the opening mnmg batted safely and the 115 ros IDok a 4-0 lead Houston added another f1ve TAMPA Fla UP! The C nc nnati Reds lost for the second I me 1n r ve Grapefru League s tarts Sunday when tbe Houston Astros converted 19 hils nclud ng four each by Cesar Ceda no and Bob Watson niD Da 8 C L AS S AAA o a M d d e own CLASS AA on Ro h 82 Lo a n Ca h CLASS A 0 nd an va e S 6 Pe s e 3 G GB 3 0 Cn S ng Fa 0 na 39 GB A S h es G ee n can on Gee n sbu g Wa Em n 32 Sa em on on T no a F a k A Day on o dAd e a 45 R a 34 PHILADELPHIA UP! 1 he Ph ladelph a Flyers have ca led up w ng Larry Wr gh from the r Richmond farm o replace Paul club Holmgren out w th an eye DJury A spokesman Sunday sa d Holmgren was expected to be ou for a leas f ve weeks He susta ned he InJury durmg a workout Wr gh 24 played n 71 games w th Richmond had 28 goals and 35 a~s1sts for 63 pomts Twins back to basics By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer TheM nnesota Twms have a new look because of an old baseball formula Bas ca y a free-swmg ng earn durmg most of the&r ex stence the Twms have elurned lo fundamentals th s sprmg under Manager Gene Mauch They ve become nure Qf a I ne-dr ve h1 ling team and are attempting to ulihze learn speed more than mas M nnesota earns of he past So far t seems o be work ng The Tw ns defeated the A anta Braves 3-2 Sunday for Girls play • • prurmgs their th rd strmgh v ctory and ra sed he r spr ng exh b I on record u 4 I Mauch new o he Amer can League after 16 years of manag ng n the Nat ona I.eague has been caut on ng agamst undue opt m1sm bu he Twms appear to be respond ng o his approach to the1r problems Bert Blyleven who has been on the verge of super s tardom for abou hree vears allowed one run n fiVe nnmgs for the Twms Danny Thompson s two--run s ngle w lh two out n the n nih mn ng was the dec s ve blow (or he Tw ns I arry H sle started thO Tw ns rally w1th a s ogle and moved up on S eve Brauns bloop smgle A walk f I ed the bases and set the stage for Thompson s game wmnmg hit Un o he fronts Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson had four h ts each as he Houston Aslros defeated the Cine nnall Reds 9-li Dan Dnessen homered for the Reds Ron Cey and John Hale each hll a tl ree-run homer to ead he I os Angeles Dodgers to a 9-ll victory over the New York Mets The Ch cago White Sox and Boston Red Sox played a I 1 I e erm naled after 15 lUI ngs when the Red Sox ran ou of p lcbers AI Cowens led a 16-1 I attack w1th three s ngles and a double as the Kansas C&ty Roya s wh pped I e Pittsburgh Pirates 9-ll 0 o Velez s three run I omer was he b g blow of a f ve-run e gh h nn ng rallv which I fled he Ne11 York Yankees o a 16-11 r wnph PASADENA Calf UP! Engl sh star George Best scored the only two g Nils of the ga ne and h s f rs m the North American Soccer l.eague SlUlday as he led the Lus Angeles Aztecs lo a ~ exh b t on v1c1Dry over the Seattle Sounders a the Rose Bo"l ll<'st s f rst goal came on a penal y k&ek m the 16th m nute wt lle his r ond was on a free k ck earl n the I 1 half fr n 2!i ards out thai sailed ver h I cad f ~ ale r ul I ove he Detroit T gers Homers by Pete Ma kamn and M ke Jorgensen a c count ng for five runs led he Montreal Expos o a 9-5 w n over a spl Astro team mxed \Uth veterans and ook es Gaylord Perry pitched s x shuiDul mrungs for the I exas Rangers n an 83 w n over the Baltnnore Onoles 1 u s Melendez knocked n f&ve runs four w th a grand sla n homer off Tug McGraw as the S f.OUIS Cardinals scored an 8-5 tnumoh over the Ph !adelphia Ph1lhes Former Yankee f rsl baseman Joe Pep IDne a empt ng a comeback after wo vears away from orgamzed ball smgled home the wmmng run n the IO!h nn ng ID g ve the San D ego Padres a 7-li w n over the C eveland lnd&ans The Ch cago Cubs scored s x runs off !.eon Hooten m he e ghth mn ng and added wo more n the nmlh to heal he Oakland A s 12-li Frank Tanana and Don K rkwood comb ned m a four-h tier as Cal forn a Angels bea the San Franc sco G an s GAU.IPOUS STATE INSTinJTE Pos t ons ava lable fo Nurses ent work ng hou s Reg stered E~Ccel and f nge bene Its Contact Mrs Laura Cornwe R N 446 1642 Extens 011 213 THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION FOR HEALTH EDUCATION IN APPALACHIA OHIO WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY APRIL 9 1976 AT36 NORTH McKINLEY AVENUE ROOM 102 ATHENS OHIO THE MEETING WHICH WILL INCLUDE ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL BEGIN AT 2 00 PM AND IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC QUESTIONS OR ISSUES TO BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD MUST BE SENT IN WRITING TO THE CORPORATION 72 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING tsta nu serviceil It's part ol State Far good value ... " A ong w how amo s o cos au o p o ec on comes a p om se o p amp pe sana se v ce So you don ha e o g e up a h g age ou ow a es You s ave o ake advan age o hem Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992-7155 ~ ~ Uke a good neighbor, State Farm Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIOMOB LE INSURANCE COMPANY P7U61 • • �... 3- TheDa ly Sen nel M ddlepo t I 01 2 ---------------------------1 The Dally S.nllnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday M"rcl 29 1976 Wallace will leave politics if he's not nominated in '76 By EUZABE111 WHARTON Ualtotl Preu lllle1'118Uoaal c-ge wan.ce says his health seem~ to be a problem to his campaign but even though his leg~ are uaeless at least I m not pal"llyzed In lhe head (like) some of !he people that have been nmmng o... government Ronald RM'"n stlll was trying to ruy pnme televisioo lime which the networks were reluctant ID sell for a opeech Morris Udall S81d he would accept the vice presulen!lal nommation on e&!her a Jimmy Carter or Henry Jackson ticket And three separate polls showed varymg resull.'i Wallace interviewed on NBC TV s Meet !he Press said that if he cannot wm the nommation h1s mam concern was us ng h1s delegates ID ensure the party represenl.'i !he great rruddle class He also sa d that if he IS no! nomtnated he will end h s pol tical career when his term as Alabama governor exp res n January 1979 Reagan s campaign med a managers sa&d !hey would try agam today ID buy tune for It's Round Two: Field may slim down By CLAY F RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) The second round of pres&dential prlmar&es IS about to begm and for !he Democral.'i It could mean a three-way contest soon will be down to two men WISCOIIsln and New York vote April 6 and MorriS Udall must wm one of the two - or come n a close secmd m both to keep his candidacy alive If Henry Jackson wms New York big and Junmy Carter captures WISCOIISID - Which Is what each pred&cl.'i - 11 probably will be all over for Udall Udall has a chance of wmmng in Wisconsin however and has pulled together a liberal coalition of sorl.'i In New 'I' ork The Arizona congressman received two big boosts when he captured back to back endorsements from the Nattooal Board of Amer&cans for Democratic Action and New York New the Democratic Coalition That established Udall s credentials as a bberal and will brmg m tbe b&g liberal money and organizational expertise that has been hangmg back lookmg for a candidate Udall wasted no time He sent out a fundralstng letter Immediately to ADA members and warned tbe liberala !here is a growmg danger !hat the party of FOR Stevenson the Kennedys and McGovern could arrive at Its convention offenng delegates !he choice between two essentially conservat ve candidates Jackson Ullt t laking any chances In New York He s campa&gnmg !here almost every day from now until the prunary Udall 1B splitting hiS time between the two slates and Carter m h1s usual style IS spend ng about haH h1s hme m New York and W&scons n !he other half m pnmary states down the road Ronald Reagan s unexpected VICtory n North Carolma last week put new punch niD !he co.,..rvat ve drive against President Ford Both the Amer can Conservative Un on and the Young Amer cans for Freedom promptly came out Wllh resoluhons callmg for Ford ID withdraw A county c~rcwt court JUdge m Lansmg has Issued a restrammg order blocking M ch&gan s May 18 pres&denhal prunary Judge Ray Hotchkiss sa1d he w 11 rule by April 1 whether tbe election should be scrapped The order stemmed from a swt by local govenunent organizations protesting the states refusal to pay the $2 2 nullion needed ID finance the primary Hotchkiss sa&d he won I penrul the prUIIIIry ID go on unless the leg&slature votes the funds An a&de to George Wallace smd the suit was part of a scheme to thwart the Alabama governor s campa gn Sen Frank Church says he hit on hiS campa&gn strategy the mght he appeared on the Tomorrow show on NBC TV I was astorushed to fmd tha the program has an audience of SIX m&lhon msomruacs Church !Did a Washmgton luncheon Fr&day I smd ID myseH Today the nsomn acs tomorrow the world Dan&el Pair ck Moynihan launches h1s political career m New York s Apnl 6 prunary He IS on the ballot as a delegate pledged to Jackson It has been speculated that !he delegate race IS a trwl run for Moyruhan s plans to seek lbe New York senate seat now held by James Buckley It was an &naUS[JICIOUS start for !be former U N ambassador He f led h1s delegate petit on late and almost was ruled off the ballot by a state supreme court Judge The judge S81d however the change m state law that permitted Moymhan and others to gel on the ballot didn t pernut enough filing lime - and allowed the Harvard professor to run President Ford spoke at the Had o and TeleYis on Corre spondents Assoc&at on d nner m Wash ngton last week and sa d he undersiDod televiSion had adopted something called the fanuly hour but he wasn t qu te sure what I was I always thought the lam ly hour was somelhmg ID do w th Sargent Shr ver s campa gn It was msp1red by the lam ly and t lasted an hour LOS ANGELES UP!) R ch Brooks former ass stan footbaU coach of UCLA he Los Angeles Rams and San Franc sco 49ers has returned to UCLA as coach of he outs&de I nebackers Athlet c D ec or J D Morgan announced today Brooks 34 s !he second new assiStant for head coach Terry Donahue Frank Gansz was s gned last week to coach the offensive tackles and tight ends the planned nahonw&de speech CBS denied it refused the t me NBC sa&d the request was no! made far enough m advance and ABC had no comment Reagan Saturday called It a ruliculous s tuation Hs press secretary Lyn Nofziger S81d Sunday the next step had not been dec•ded Nofziger told reporters Reagan may take h s campa1gn mto Texas soon and S81d Reagan tentatively plans ID go hack out on the road a week from Monday Udall asked a bout !he v1ce pres&dency durmg a New York televtsJOn ntervtew sa d I wouldn I refuse a call of my poll cal party Asked 1! he could serve with Carter or Jackson Udall sa1d Yes yes Udall sa&d of Jackson I m not sure I want him In the pres dency or at least I think I would be better Carter he srud liberated us from th s dea !hat southerners can t seek natiOnal office and we re a better country for that One nat onaland two stale w de polls had vary ng results Sunday A national telephone survey by the New York Times and CBS News found Carter apparently has translated his primary VICIDr es miD broad support among Democrats He now leads hiS closest r val Jackson nearly two to one among act&ve cand dales Wallace according ID the new poll has lost more than half the support he had SIX weeks ago Noncandidate Hubert Humphrey st II outdraws Carter among Democrats On he Republican Side Pres dent Ford was favored by Republicans two ID one na tonally A poll by the M nneapoliS Tnbune showed 110 per cent of ndependents and Republicans felt Ford would be the strongest GOP cand dale True to their favorite son nearly seven of every 10 Democrats considered Humphrey the strongest candidate for their party w th 14 per cen Ia vor ng Carter In Iowa the Des Mo nes Sunday Reg ster sa d only 16 per cent rated Ford above average n leadership com pared o Reagan s 28 per cent Among Democral.'i Sen Edward Kennedy D-Mass had 36 per cent to 18 per cent each for Carter Hwnphrey and Wallace Mrs. Hoffa has to learn what happened to Jim I AKE ORION M1ch JO!Iephme Hoffa wife of former Teamsters Uruoo President James Hoffa who disappeared July 30 never asked her husband wbere be went It was a sure lhmg that Hoffa who was battling ID regain leadership of !he Teamsters wben he varushed from a suburban Detroit restaurant would telephone and say be was on the way home Now Mrs Hoffa says ber leleJi&one m ber home north west of Detroit never rings and she carries With her the llurden of not knowing what (UPI) - happened ID her husband I ve got ID find out what happened ID my man she said m an mterv ew Sunday with !be Delrott News He left home at one o clock to keep an appointment He said he d be back at four I d&dn I ask where he was go ng When you are 11\arrled ID someone as busy as Junmy has always been you never ask She says she believes someone had to have seen Hoffa !hat day but won t say anything because people are so scared They re afra d to talk Mrs Hoffa under a doctor s care for a heart cond lion and scheduled for another cataract operation m May sa1d her husband thought he could regam leadership of the g ant un on desp&te !he 58 months he spent m a federal priSon and the ban unposed ID keep hun from partie patmg m un on activities unUI 1980 Even when he got out of prison people would come up imd say bow glad tbey were ID know he was out she sa&d Many were retirees who thanked him for !heir pen Slons Mrs Hoffa said she has a lot of conf dence n the FBI and bel&eves 11 s working hard to crack tbe case Asked whether Hoffa s foster son Charles Chuckle 0 Bnen may have arranged for Hoffa to be abducted she answered only I don t know She says she never hears from hun Mrs Hoffa married ID Hoffa for 39 years said she never feared her hushand was grung ID be harmed I suppose we all have enenues she sa&d But why would anyone want to hurt Junmy He was a fr&end to everyone DR. LAMB Fruit diet for the birds By Lawreace E. Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB My 10n and his wife have gone on a d&el !hat IS strlcUy fruits and vegetables with no m&lk meat eggs bread cheese etc As an example for break fast they have fresh fruits auch as sliced peaches melons apples and bananas For lunch they have lettuce tomatoes radishes bananas peaches or an apple mlxed with raw nuts or sunflower lll!eda but no peanuts because lhey are of the legume family For dinner !hey have atewed 'vegetables and no auontngs They eat this day after day far months They claim It Is lor their health ID cleanse their bodlea and no! because It tsa reducing diet Ills part Ill their religion They expect le bep IIIII up for at leas! a ,_ My son hu lost ap ~ prox&mately 20 pounds s nee starling lh s d et I am concerned about them but try nollo nterfere n the r way of I v ng I would 1 ke to know f th s s a healthy d et lor a person do ng heavy phys cal labor DEAR READER Although I do not cia m to he a student of the B ble I do believe that a bas c tenet of most religions s to avoid swcide and thmgs wh&ch are damag ng to one s health That 1s a strong statement but the continuation of the kind of a diet !hat you descr&bed over a long pennd of time can lead to such a severe malnutrlhonal probltm that It runs the r sk of nduclng a major health crisis or death Many people are able tu eat a welt balanced d etas str ck vegetanans but he} d lh1s by 1s ng adequa e amounts uf I the legwne or bean fam ly W hout an adequate amount uf these n the d et they would have a severe protem del c ency In lhe d&et tha you have descr bed about the only source of protein I see Is he smal1 amoWI presen m ra\\ nu s and sunflower seeds As a reader of my colwnn you know that I prefer for people to el m nate all excess body fat but I do no bel eve n starvation or en aclallon because of an nadequate d e I hope that your son s Joss of 20 pounds has been all body fat and not muscle However the above diet strongly suggests !hat he may be los ng n uscle as well as fat I cannot condemn such a d e on strongly Every d et n us have an adequate ar un of pro e n If a penon f r rd ~ ous bel efs " I ~ avo&d all an una! produc Is hen he must be absolutely cer a n that I e mcludes an adequate amount of the bean lam Jy n hiS d&et to prov de suff c1en t prole n The d et must con tam suffic ent cal ones not to cause undue weight loss wh ch results In loss of muscle and vital body cells I cons der a nwnber of these lad d ets that have been c rculated m recent times as be&ng real health meanaces Those who want nforn at10r> on the balanced diet can send 50 cents for The Health J.etter number 4-li Balanced f)ie Recommended Dally D e ary Allowances RDAl S.nd a long stamped self addressed envelope for n a I RR Address your letter o me m care of !his news paper P 0 Box 1551 Had• C ly Sta ion New York NY 10019 @[p)[EOO ROAD i CJhe l.y .IE~ wowuo. c lt.ACJ( MRS DONNARUSSELL EDWARD HENRY l miNGS EVERYONE CAN DO No one can do everything but everyone can do something You will always f nd others who can do some things !hat you cannot bul you will also d scover there are some thmgs thai you can do that otbers cannot We all have different capabilities skills and temperaments Also different moral and rebg&ous prmc&ples and pr or I es sometimes lun I the lhmgs some people can do There have been times when the children were young that my wife and I would not allow !hem to do certam things even when !he r fr&ends could Often they complamed I can t do anythmg However !here are some things that everyone can do Whenever you are confronted w th things that you cannot do look for options and you w ll always I nd some things !hat you can do I know of s x lh ngs that everyone can do and the list is not exhaustive There s no excuse for anyone fa I ng to do the follow ng th ngs I Be true to yourseH If you are true to your own self Interests youw llneverhetrayanyoneelse When you cheat n your dealmgs w lh others you also cheat yourself By be ng true to yourself you w ll f nd peace of mmd and a sense of well bemg & 2 Make each day a masterp ece of life Yesterday IS past and what has been done IS done You cant change t Do your best to make today a good day You can do better today than you d d yesterday and by mprov ng today you will be preparmg for a better tomorrow 3 Cultivate fr endsh ps Never take fr endsh ps for granted Be friendly helpful and courteous to others and you will always have friends 4 Make preparations for a ramy day Many criBes can he avotded when advers t es strike if we make adequate prov s on for the unknown by prudent saYings and planrung ahead 5 F nd enJoyment n read ng A lo of people who do not hl<e to read would find read ng a pleasure If they really tried t You can find a wealth of information mread ng that will make you a more knowledgable person 6 Count your blessmgs If you Will take the t&me ID be thankful for all the good that you have rece ved you w II never have the time to be ungrateful Try do ng these th ngs and you w U f nd that proVIdence Will sm le upon vou Terror told of Edward Will am Henrv 16 of 831 Chatham Ave d eel Safu day even ing a1 10 50 at Ho zer Medica Center fof owing an extended I ness He was born Apr I 21 89'1 at Ga I pol s Ferry W Va to the ate Edward and Ida Hen y She ine He M ddleporl she was a so preceded n clealh by a sister p ecedeclln death by h s first w fe Ruby Chand e Mrs Hen y He ma r ed Ada Gray Co)C 934 In Go po s She su v vM along w th two sons and five daughters G be I In Edga Tuckerman of Athens Funera services w be at 2 p m Wednesday at the ha Is sler Ga net Crump of Jim Wa ker Go llpo s He Rawl ngs Coats JOHANNESBURG South Afr ca U PI The Jehovah s Witnesses say their followers m Malawi n the eastern pari of centra Afr&ca are be ng subJected to an unchecked campa gn of off dally backed beatmgs torture rape and unpr&SOnment The reports cannot be n dependently corroborated by reporters Foreign correspondents have been barred entry to Malaw for several years on the orders of L1fe Pres&dent Kamuzu Banda Malaw envoys overseas deny that atroc t es are taking place They say the Jehovahs W tnesses don t ex1st 1n the central African state The movement was hanned nme years ago Since black independence swept Afnca more !han a decade ago the W loesses have angered many new govenunenls because !hey refuse ID JOin ruling pol t cal part es- often the only party by law and often they w1ll not sing anthems or stand and salute the national flag The Witnesses cons&der such support for nonsecular author ty a betrayal of a basic Jehovah tenet not ID hecome Involved n politics The movements presiding miDIS!er m South Afr ca Frans Muller descr hes the treatment of Witnesses m Malawi as a re gn of terror reminiscent of Naz Germany and estimates 5 000 followers are he ng beld m Malawi ja&ls In the most degradmg cond&tions The campaign agamst the Jehovah s Witnesses was first launched n Malawi m 1967 when the movement was declared an unlawful soc&ety a term usually reserved m former British colomes for subvers ve underground organ zat ons Banda last year publicly referred ID the w loesses as Dev Is of God Accord ng ID Muller across dozens of Malaw villages pollee and government off e~als lac tty approve the lnd scr rrunate attacks on W tnesses by the Young Pioneers a wmg of the rul ng Congress Party Throughout he c VII serv ce off c als have been told to f&re or bar from employment anyone not car<ying a Congress Party card wh ch bears a portrrut of Banda Muller says the rulmg IS auned d recUy at W tnesses Pioneers have raped and looted and even beaten up the aged among !he sect according to Muller In January two men died after the&r gen lals were cut off according ID Awake the Jehovah s magaZine published w lh the U S Tract and Bible Soc ely wh ch says most of the culpr Is are not charged m court An est mated 12 000 followers have sought refuge m ne ghbor ng Mozambique n recent years but s nee the Portuguese colonists qwt and a black Mamst regune IDOk over last year the refugees have been herded mto detention camps and have been jomed by some 10 000 more Witnesses rounded up m Mozamb&que itself • Men are made to work tong hours and receive Marxlll\ lndoctrmatlon courses say recent travelers from Moxamb&que also closed to visit by foreign correspondents from all except Commun sl bloc nat&ons Home with M George Glaze off c allng Bur a wlll he n membe R ve view Cemetery Friends may ca at the fune al home f om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Tuesday of Be le Chape be 2 p m Tuesday at the Be te Chapel Church with the Rev Everett De aney and Rev ALBANY - H lberf A (Bert) Cox 54 Route A bony d eel Monday mor v Rutland Suvvng are hs wfe Ba ba a a daugh e M s Sha on Chr sf an a step davgh er Dana Fal on a of McCoy Moore Funeral Wetherho t stepson David Gerhart and Home f ve g andchl d en LAWRENCE Law ence We s on TOWNSEND Town send 67 died Satu day a ound 1 45 a m n Ho ze Medical Center fo ow ng an ex ended ness He was bo n n 8 ackfo k on Ma ch 8 1909 son of he ate Edward Townsend and Rose MeGa vey Townsend who surv ves and es des n We Is ton Ot ve Plum me Townsend two s sfers M s W lam Ne CIJEdlor Pub she da v excep Sa u dav by Th~ Ohlo va ey Pub sh ng Com ponv Pome oy Cou Oh o s 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 Eel o a Phone 992 2 57 Second c us pos ave pa d a Pome oy Oh o Ne one advn s no 2 S6 tQr-eaen a ve War-d Griff h Company nc Bo ne & Gallaoner o v 57 Th r-d Ave N"ew York N Y 100 7 Subscr p on De ve ed by ce e whe e ava able 75 cen s per wnk By Moo Rou e where ca r er se v ce no ave able One mon h S3 25 By ma I n Oh o •nd W Va One Yea s lC mon hi s II 50 mon hi s'26 00 s 3 so Sub~e 57 00 yea 122 00 Thr-:e Ellewhere lllC mon hS hree mon hs S7 .$0 p on pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne Hed an dale Fla Mabe ) Fl Lauder and M s wn Boe I che Adena and seve a n eces and nephews M Townsend was lo me owne and pub sher of the Wei s on Te egram He was a World Wa I veteran a member of Amer can Leg on Pos 37 and a member of he B ack 0 amond lodge 538 F&AM He was a so a fa me commerc a p ot and was a membe o he c v I a r pal ol He a ended Ihe Method s I Church n We s on Fune al se v ces w be held 0 30 a m Wednesday at the Jenk ns F une a Chapel w th Rev Robert Dav s of f c at ng Bu R dgewood a w I be Cemele y We ston F lends may cal 2 4 and 7 9 p m Tuesday a he fune a home Holzer Medical Center Births March 21 Mr and Mrs Oscar E DaviS son WellsiDn Mr and Mrs John Russell son Bdwell Birl)ul Marcb Z7 Mr and Mrs Ricky J Faulkner daughter Wellston Mr and Mrs Bruce H Jamison son B dwell Mr and Mrs Richard L Lambert son Langsvtue Births March 28 Mr and Mrs Roger L Burke son Bidwell Mr and Mrs W lllam C Faught son Wellston Mr and Mrs Terry L Powell son Racine .,. S mon s P Team No 976 k A Pa 5 16 IC 33 We ke sAsh and Team No 3 20 Team H Oh Se es Team No 014 s man ' P ck A PI r 9o4 We ke s Ash and • 2 H gh nd Se t1 Pa w ems o416 Barba • Wh t ngton 459 C ne A53 H ah nd Game Phy s Pe •ms 190 PhV I s C ne b9 Pa 1 w I lams 61 Thurtdlly Strikers Much 11 976 S mon 1 P ek A Pa Team We ke 1 Ash and Team3 TNm-4 Team 7 H ah Team Pis 57 Home w th Rev Cec I Cox off clot ng Bu "'' Lot wI Cem~le be n he School y F ends may ca I a the fune a home afte 2 p m Tuesday numbe of yea s unexpected y Sunday d ed Mrs Young became at home and went to the nearby home of he mother as he condlt on wo sened She was pronounced dead upon a val at Vete ans Memor a Hosp Ia The Pomeroy E R squad t ansported her to the hospl 1 about S 54 p m [)eafh WliS rerO fed 0 be from a hea t a tack Born Ap t 20 93 Mrs Young was preceded n death by he fa he Edwa d F Jesse She s su v ved by her husband George Young two sons Richard 'M Youno and Edwa d A Young oolh of Pome oy a g anddaughler n Pome oy Mrs Young was a membe of T nlly Chu ch n Pome oy where she was ad ve n the cho r a Sunday Schoo teache and secreta y of he church counc I She was emp oyed as a sec etary w lh the Farmers Sav ngs Co Bank and The bank w close at noon Tuesday so lha he cowo kers can attend services Funera se v ces wl be he d at . p m Tuesday at the Ewing Funera Home w h the Rev W H Perr n of f c at ng Me gs Bur al w I be Memory n Garden Fr ends may ca at the home after 7 th s lunera evening Seres BOWLING E11 v sund•" M ~Ced Won Lost tick s Da y Bar 66 30 Pu t ns ElCcava no 55 4 H & Maye Barbe s 48 48 Team 6 44 52 Tom s Ca v Ou 38 58 Pom~rov F owe S.,op 37 59 H gh nd Game Oar e and La v Dugan 98 John Ty u 95 Mary Von. 2 o Be y Wh II ch 188 H gh Se es John Tyree 562 La y Dugan 523 Be rv Wh a ch 537 Ma y Voss S17 . Team H gh Game Tom s Ca v Ou 740 Teem H gh Se es Jack s oa Bar 20 6 v MASON LANES Women 1 Wednesdey Afternoon LtiiUI-WIBC U m1n teams) M11rch 24 tJ't Won LOll La ecome 1 64 32 Gabero e s Rook es TheeGs 62 ev Cat1 H 1 & M sses Tflm H gh 24 1>. H gh nd Game Pa ams 74 Phyl s C n• 64 Lena Howard 6 COLUMBUS UP!) Now that Barberton s f rst Class AAA state h gh school hasketball t Ue 1s lucked awa y coach Jack Greynolds has to dec de 1f he d I ke to try player n the b g leagues hm~ ~ some l me o another rece ved that kmd of rna 1 bu 11hat bothered Joe Morgan most was he accusahon he s one of those playe s runung baseball The letterwr te didn t s gn h&s name Na ural v Sc Joe Morgan could not wr le hun back S llmg on the bench here at AI Lopez F eld befo e St nda y s ga me w th How on hough Morgan offered an answer wh ch was pure eloquence n s because I made $200 000 sad Joe Mo gan He men oned me Johnny Bench Tom Sea ver R ch e AI en and Ha nk Aaron saymg all of us were u mng basebal The thing that bothered me eachng the le t ~ wa s nobody ~as ~ h me al hose yea s when I wa learn ng o pay h s game Nobody W31' w th me when I was the only back guy on an a 1 wh e learn play ng n Durham North Caro) na In those days when we d go on the road I had o I ve n the black comn un ty when the res of I e ean would be n Hoi day Inns I was n places wh ere there wa s no fresh a r o a1r cond I onmg Nobody wan ed o share tha w h n e but now everybody wants to be conce ned w th my $200 000 salary They were never concerned w th me then I star ed al the bot om making $500 a n on h I worked my way to where I am and I worked ve y hard to ge where I an Nobody ga~e anyth ng to me If I were able o ans11er the man who wro e me he le er I d e 1 h m he s he one ru rung baseball not me w&lh h s ph losophy for gaugmg wool a player s worth or sn wo th He s never been oullhcre facmg a Bob Gibson or Tom Seaver He s never been n he same s luat ons I ve been because I he had he d be fa more Wlderstand ng and he wouldn t wr te wha he d d I ve pa d Ihe pr ce to he where I am and I am proud of wha I ve a ompl shed Joe Morgan has every r ght to lie He has done &tall hunseH and I you talk to Sparky Anderson abou hun he Reds manager w II tell you nobody on the baH club has a be ter set of values than ttle Joe Morgan He s hones too You ask Joe Morgan I he thmks ha seball s n a bad wa y he cause of all the trouble he ween the owners and players and he says yes he thmks s I m not a nanagcn cnl guy bu I have ID feel a I ttle b t for managemen sa1d Morgan It seems that n peoples m&nds the payers always are askmg for more more more I hate for us o have h s ypc mage because 11 does hurl us w th the fans f don want the guys to miS nterprel wha I m say ng he au.se I m gonna s ck w th Ihe Players Assoc ation but I bel e ve were gonna have o make some sacr1f ces Even f I means some of the hmgs we won n court We have ID look a the future of basebal I ha e to th nk some 1 ltle kid grow ng up won ge the oppor un ty I had o rea tize his dream Greynolds whose talented Mag cs rolled over M ddletown 82-70 n the b g school ti le game ID f n sh the year~ has sx of h stop seven players return ng next year nclud ng twms Mark and Marty Bodnar and Carter Scot who combmed for 65 po nts and were named to the al tournament team Greynolds however s ru mored o be n 1 ne for he coach ng job at the Uruvers t) of Akron leaVIng him w th a b g decls on to make I I have ID do a lot of th nk ng now that th&s IS over sa d the 44-year.old graduate of Alderson Broaddus College n Phil pp WVa In facl Alderson Broaddus p oduced two of Saturdays three s ate champ10nsh p coaches Chari e Huggms whose lnd an Valley South team won s second Class A t tie n the last f ve years IS also a gradua e of the West V rgm a school The Rebels took the A ti le w h a 63-53 dec s on over Pe sv1 le Hugg ns two s ons s en or Harry and freshman Larry lead ng he way The C ass AA champ onsh p wen o M le Haley s Dayton Roth earn wh ch ou lasted I ora n Cathol c 82-81 n the most thr U ng game of the hree Bu most of the tournament talk was abou Greynolds scrambhn~ claw ng neve !)ay d e Mag cs the smalles team n !he AAA event no star er over 6-1 Barherton pulled away n the second quarter and was never threatened after takmg a 39 25 lead at halftime and leading by as many as 19 po nts on a couple of occas ons n !he I nat 16 m nutes Sco despite spend ng cons derable I me on the bench after p eking up his fourth foul poured m 26 po nts to lead the attack Mark Bodnar added 20 and Marly 19 and helped harass theM dd es miD 28 turnovers M ddletown AAA Pla~er of the Year Butch Carter was effect ve ly bottled up by the swarm ng Mag&cs defense and fin shed w th 17 po nts e&ght below h s season s average Ron Gregory also Celtics win fifth crown in a row Rook n 12 U 32 TAMPA Fla UP! J oe Morgan s over now For davs though the le ler ale him up ns de I was wr !ten to hun a couple of weeks ago after he an e to terms w th !he Cine nnat1 Reds for th s year Joe Morgan had h k nd of yea ast sea sun ballplaye s only dream about wmrung the MVP wmn ng he World Sene s wmn ng everything bu he nd v dual who \HOe h n h s letter glossed over all ha completely and eroed n on on y one tern Joe Morgan s $200 000 salar) I mfurtated him so n uch t e sa down and wrote a e e o the Reds I ttle second baseman I was a ha e le te wh ch n !self d dn t upset Joe Morgan hal much be a use eve y bla k sheersnp ely The man who wro e Lhe lette sa d I was u n ng baseball MRS MARY YOUNG Mrs Mary Patr c a Young 44 Rou e 3 Pome oy sec eta y at the Fa me s Bank and Sav ngs Co for a ~ H gh ncL Ser es PI WI ems 174 Phyl s C ne 465 Lena Howerd .405 ' Fune at A s mon s P ek A Pa r 960 We ke 'Ash and 94 Teem 2 • 8 W B gony Jo dan 26 Teem No 4 Team No 1 W I the Southeaste n Ohio Ex per menta Test Farm at Jackson forme ly at Ca pente He was a veteran of World War I Fune a services w I be at 2 p m Wednesday at the me emp oye of Elberfeld s VeteraM Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES Bess e Sellers Michael Epple Flora Murphy Kelly Gardner Call e Metheny Edna Deem Joseph B ssell Dorothy Rea Jane Goody John Motley Barbara Karr SUNDAY DISCHARGES Roy Buchanan Brian Diehl Angel Cunn ngham Agnes Stevens Clarence McDamel Virgil Yarbrough Ehsha Schuler March II M Cox was employed at Stacy Young he mothe M s Lucil e Jesse of Pome oy a wei known ong Hospital News POMEROY LANES Thu sday Str ken BOULDER Colo UP!)Colorado UmverSI!y officials say 123 persons have applied for the head basketball coach ng job vacated by !he recent reassignment of veteran Sox Walselh Shar Glad sh chairwoman of !he e&ght-member selecttor cornnuttee said the group hoped to make Its final reconunendatlon soon after the April I deadline for appllcations Among those known to have applied for the posiUon are Don DeVoe who has resigned as head basketball ooach at Virginia Tech Lonnie Porter assistant at Nebraska Bjll Hopkins an assistant with the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association and r.ale C• lett head c ach at By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed lor n ng at Un ve slty Hosp ta In Co umbus M Cox was a fos te son of the ate Bess e G lmore of arrangements are under he d ect on Sport Parade HILBERT A I BERT) COX Jack F nn cum off c atlng Bu awl be nSwanCeek Cemete F ends may cal at the Chatham Ave esldence after 4 p m Monday and unt I noon Tuesday The body w I e In state at the church one hour p or to se v ces Loca The Daly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. ME GS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH Today's Funera 246 To a 51 38 38 32 34 42 58 58 64 P ns La ecamers 47 A ley Catl OS Team H gh Game Rook ea 420 Roak" 119 lev Cell 410 lnd High ser n - N•ncv Ne ton 489 D •na Pyatt 410 . Phyl II Bennett 06 lnd High Gamt - Heney Ne son n D ane Pv• t 7.4 Phyl • Bennett and M•rv Hoffman 59 Sp Con vera ons 3 776 I.UC t Retd 7 9 Pat Sm tt sub 1 9 0 United Press International I ve never been happy wlh d&vson champ10nsh ps sa1d John Ha vi cek Nobody remembers them They only remember who the NBA champ on •s Happy or no !he Boston Celt cs have another d&VIS on title ID the r record heir 13th n the last 20 years The Celt cs won the r f fth stra ght Atlantic D vls10n crown Sunday w th a 100-94 VIctory over !he New York Krucks The v clory pulled the Celtlcs ID w thin two viciDrles of wrappmg up the Eastern Conference t tie wh ch means Havl cek and a couple other older Celt&cs can rest hefore the playoffs Against the Kmcks the Celhcs blew a IOi>oml second per nd lead then lash oned a 13-pOlnt edge early In lhe fourth quarter only to see the advantage shrink to two points w th I 30 left Earl Monroe who hade ght of his 29 polnis n the f nal period scored a three-vomter which brought the Knlcks ID 96-94 before Havl cek and Paul Silas hit two free throws each to put the game-and the divislon-llway In other games Washington beat Buffalo 11390 Statile mauled Atlanla M ch ga n re 1e n ar a I I "" u I lr I k Ht st n ar kall) we 'O Uld wm hO sa d I speed and a lun know huw bu l h nt. hal nc d ffense wecanwn II wa s Ind ana ULof)land ng defens ve play Ih s f&rsl NCAA champ on shtp ga n l' be ween wo "I ch arr&ed the lloos ers to ea rns fr om the same u fi5...5 v ory over defending UCI A n co nferen e features a champ on contrast m sty les lnd ana 1s Sa urdav s sem f nals M ch a aggress ve and brws ng gan routed a crumb! ng Rut led by a pa r of AliAmer cans gers earn 86-70 If there sa weakspo m he m Scott May and Kent I I ana n up sa d to be gua d w lh Qu nn Buckner nd B t Wlk rson In R ckey Green who ed U W.u v rnesw h a20-po n av ra ge th1s seaso n M I gan l as a speed demon ~'Ua rd to attack h1s alleged vu nerab li y J un or Sieve r.r te w 11 be the o her tart ng guard Barberton can try for it again for wo n a row was a etl ed employe of the c ly of Ga lpo Is and a Fune a se v ces wl we grandch ldren a s ster Mrs C 0 Pau ne) Page of Fort Myers F a and a b other and 5 great grandchl dren Chu ch he re Mv uld fr en II; an t Hoos ers have " Thr dommaled college oosketbaU lCi eve how 1 ve c han~ed I durmg the past two seasons guess ha s th d&fferen "' w nn ng 62 of 63 gan es but JC ~ ~ n pl aversand !Oaches I h nk M chigan s hO the na onal ti le eluded them last year when hey were bes tea we ve played th s upset by Kentucky n the ear he satd M1ch gan record of 2lH> M deast reg onal f nat lnd a na coa h Bobby pales n co mpa r s on lo Kn gh was qu es t oned lnd ana s 31 0 bu 0 r severa 1mes Sunda v about expre ssed optun sm the daoger of over~onfldence Idhe crazy fwego th s n v ew or the fa ct Ind ana alreadv has bea ten M ch gan tw ce are Orr sa d In an & c&pat on Man when I was n th s of ton ght s na t ona lly he NCAA tournament as a teleVIsed title game at 8 15 player on Ohio SUI e s 1960 p m EST Although I don I champions I d&dn I thmk we know what so fortuna e about uu d ose Kn ght sa d ptaymg Indiana three times Now I don t think we can Su vlvlng Mrs Russel are Twenty f v.e grandchl d en one ha f b other Fortuna e l y he husband S dney two daughters Ms Lar y (My no) L nclsey of Thorn v le Ohio and Mrs Rober! (Ruth) Haylh of Wei ston u W keboro N C M s Emma Mood spaugh M d d eporl One son John G ay p ecedecl h m n dea h on a M dd eporl F re Department Jean Johnson Mrs Wtary S ders Ga lpo s M s Bonn e Reyno ds North Ma was honorary member of the Lad es Aux lary of the Go po Is Harold E Ozark A a Mrs Belly Side s M s n add ton to one Rune member or the M dd tporl Church of Chr sl Thea Chapter 192 Order of Eastern Stars of G 011ster and an and an Infant daughter su vve Rue Tuckerman of Mrs was Michigan in way of Indiana hopes PHILADELPHIA UP[) Only Big Ten r val M ch gan stands m the way of Jnd ana s relentless purs u t of the NCAA nat onal baske ba ll champ onsh p The Wolv ermes \\h o I n shed a distant second n the B1g Ten race and lost a pair of games to !nd ana are the !mal obstacle n the Hoos ers path and Mch gan coach John Orr full y real zes the danger of such a pos t on Mrs Donna Rosse t 69 of 5411 G ani St Middleport d eel Sunday n ghl at Holzer Ned cal Center fo low ng • tong II ness Mrs RuSHII was born al Dexter Dec 2 1906 The daughter of the ate Mr and He ssuvvedbyhswle by Witnesses ! Area Deaths I ov u Mo day Marcl Z9 l u 127 112 New Orleans as M lwaukee mcreased ts defea ed Ph !adelphia I 0- f1rs place lead over die 107 M !waukee downed Detro t m the Midwest Por land 115 100 Phoen x D VIS on to I games S dney topped I .os Angeles 100-97 and W&cks had 16 o end Golden State routed Kansas Portland Suns 100 Lakers 97 c } 134 117 Paul Westphal s 27 po nts In the Amer can Baske ball he tped Phoen x post Is I rst Assoc at on New York wm m Los Angeles s nee 1972 downed St Lows 107 102 and and moved !he Suns 1 Denver ripped lnd&ana 110-98 games ahead of the fourth Bullets 113 Braves 90 I .akers m he race for place ElVIn Hayes racked up 28 the f nal playoff spot m the po nts Da e B ng 23 and Len Wes ern Conference Rub nson 22 to help Warriors 134 Kings 117 Washmglon beat Buffalo and R ck Barrv scored 37 po nls mcrease Is Central D v son ID lead Golden Sta e m Is 1 argm over he second place highes scormg game of the Cleveland to I games season The w n was the Sonlcs 127 Hawks 112 Fred Brown Tommy Warr ors s xth n the last Burleson and W !he Norwood seven games and was combmed for 73 po nts ID high 1gh ed by a rally hat ex end Seattle s home court e as d a 17-pomt Kansas C ty w lUI ng streak to 11 games second period lead Nels 107 Spirits 102 and lengthen Atlanta s road Jut us Ervmg s 34 points los ng streak to 17 games Brown led all scorers w h 27 hlted New York to ts fourth s ra gh wm The Nets bu It a po nts 19-po nt lead on, f ve straight Jazz 110 76ers 117 Pe e Mara v ch scored 38 baskel• by Ervmg n lhe th&rd po nts ncludlng 15 n the quarter lh&rd per od to g ve New t Nuggets 110 Pacers 98 Dav d Thompson led S<!Ven Orleans the w n Mara v1ch Denver plavers in double and Bud Slallworth comb ned ID outscore Philadelph a 19-8 f gurus w th 20 pomts to at the start of the second half pr v de I e NuggeiS a least a I heir second stra ghl and g ve he Jazz a l().polnl ABA egular season t tie lead Bucks 115 Trail Bluers 100 B I Kn ghtled Indiana 111!h R Bob Dandr&d~e ha I 29 po nts an I Br an W n ers 27 had 17 for M ddieiDwn Veteran Middletown coach Paul Walker who was seek ng h1s 696th career wm and h1s s xth slate c hamp onsh p called BarberiDn a good basketball learn add ng They make you make rmstakes l ve enJoyed th s year tremendously sa d the 64year old Walker who f n shed h s 30th year at M ddle own I thought I was the hest achievement in my 41 vears of coaching Greynolds praised his three high-scormg juniors !he Bod nars and Scott Carter Scott came through w lh a good one Greynolds sa&d He s been bOUied up Ia tely Of he Bodnars Greynolds srud they have remendous court knowledge I don I think you U ever see k ds play any harder at every phase of the game he sad One uf those unpressed w th the play of the double trouble Bodnars was new Oh o S ate coach Eldon M1Uer who sa1d he would hke lo see hem m Buckeyes un forms follow ng their gradual on m 1977 In w nnmg !he AA t tie Roth had to hold off Lora n Ca thollc m !he frantic f nal difference As fast as the game s today I don t lh nk there s any way s x men can beat 12 sa d Haley referrmg to the fact Lora n s J1m l awhead subs tuled only once The key ID our success all year has been our bench Halev sa d You ve got ID have con! dence m your kids Dw ght Anderson an out stand ng 6-2 sophomore led Roth n scormg w lh 20 po nts while Crafter added 16 bu t was the leadersh p of IUruor guard Paul Thompson thai held the Falcons together We have nothing to he ashamed of said Lawhead I was a great game We m ghl have lost by one po n bu our k ds aren I losers they re w nners I awhead s two All Oh o performers 6-5 Ron W lczak and 5-10 Mike Horne paced the TroJans m scormg w lh 26 and 25 po nls respectively but couldn t qu te overcome Roth s balance I was a fam I ar story n the Class A fmals Just as n 1972, when IVS last won the small-school tie Hugg ns was !he key word Harry the Rebels 6-3 A I Oh o sen or center scored 18 seconds Greg Crafter hit four clutch free throws m the last 1 12 to preserve !he w n after Roth rallied from seven po nts beh nd Ia le n the lh rd quar er Haley an Ohio Umvers ly grad n his I rst year at Roth took full advantage of h1s deep bench us ng all 12 players on his roster and that may have made the of h s 20 po nts m the r rst half and led them n scor ng which was no surpriSe When Pet! sVIlle went to a box-and.one defense n the second half to slow down Harry however 15-year.old freshman brother Larry came r ding to the rescue Larry or Hambone as he s affect ona ely called by h s father coach Chari e Reds lose 9-6 battle , -----------., runs off Lal n rookies Manuel Sarm en o and Raul Ferrey ra Astros p tchers J R I R chard Jose Sosa and La rry Hardy gave up n ne hits one a leadoff home run by Dan D ess n n the fourth nrung I Pro I lStaJlilings I I B Bo on a o New Yo k Ce n a Oh o H gh Schoo B ask e ba Tou namen GB R es u 0 0 W on L P 6 0 60 3 30 589 8 3 so 3540 6 a 28 6 38 Wes e n Con e encc M dw es D W l on P Ba be GB s Un ed P es n e na ona B oy s a e F na s 0 Ph ade ph a Hugg ns scored 12 pomts calmly part&ng the nels w lh e gh consecutive free throws when the Blackb rds lr ed desperate y to rally and d reeled traff c hke a e eran We didn l want o use hun Larry) too much sad Chari e We knew he cou d do the job but we don want ID make a star out of him too soon Harry m ssed h s f rs shot from the f eld but then h I 10 m a row before m ss ng tbe 2 h early n he th&rd quarter He never sho aga n though content ID let h s teammates do the scormg We had better overall talent lh s year than the last two sa&d Hugg ns whose team was makmg Is f fth stra ght sta e tourney appearance The Rebels who fm&shed 25-1 h1 22 of 34 shots from the floor 65 per cent and an amazing 19 of 20 from the free hrow hne nclud ng 14 n a ow Peli sv He got an outstanding 36i>o nt effort n the title game from A t.Qhio guard Tun Selgo who kept the Blackb rds n contention W1 II late m the game They have a tremendous earn sa1d PettiSVIlle coach Ph I Rychener whose earn bowed ou w th a 25-2 record The r tournament exper1enee prohably makes the difference Larry Hugg ns s go ng o he a super player Rychener He showed added tremendous po se for a freshman Desp1te the defeat the second year coach called 1t a very enJoyable year an easy 9-li viciDry before :; 7'l:l fans at l..opez F eld The f rst f ve h tters !hal Reds veteran J ack B II ngham fa ced n the opening mnmg batted safely and the 115 ros IDok a 4-0 lead Houston added another f1ve TAMPA Fla UP! The C nc nnati Reds lost for the second I me 1n r ve Grapefru League s tarts Sunday when tbe Houston Astros converted 19 hils nclud ng four each by Cesar Ceda no and Bob Watson niD Da 8 C L AS S AAA o a M d d e own CLASS AA on Ro h 82 Lo a n Ca h CLASS A 0 nd an va e S 6 Pe s e 3 G GB 3 0 Cn S ng Fa 0 na 39 GB A S h es G ee n can on Gee n sbu g Wa Em n 32 Sa em on on T no a F a k A Day on o dAd e a 45 R a 34 PHILADELPHIA UP! 1 he Ph ladelph a Flyers have ca led up w ng Larry Wr gh from the r Richmond farm o replace Paul club Holmgren out w th an eye DJury A spokesman Sunday sa d Holmgren was expected to be ou for a leas f ve weeks He susta ned he InJury durmg a workout Wr gh 24 played n 71 games w th Richmond had 28 goals and 35 a~s1sts for 63 pomts Twins back to basics By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer TheM nnesota Twms have a new look because of an old baseball formula Bas ca y a free-swmg ng earn durmg most of the&r ex stence the Twms have elurned lo fundamentals th s sprmg under Manager Gene Mauch They ve become nure Qf a I ne-dr ve h1 ling team and are attempting to ulihze learn speed more than mas M nnesota earns of he past So far t seems o be work ng The Tw ns defeated the A anta Braves 3-2 Sunday for Girls play • • prurmgs their th rd strmgh v ctory and ra sed he r spr ng exh b I on record u 4 I Mauch new o he Amer can League after 16 years of manag ng n the Nat ona I.eague has been caut on ng agamst undue opt m1sm bu he Twms appear to be respond ng o his approach to the1r problems Bert Blyleven who has been on the verge of super s tardom for abou hree vears allowed one run n fiVe nnmgs for the Twms Danny Thompson s two--run s ngle w lh two out n the n nih mn ng was the dec s ve blow (or he Tw ns I arry H sle started thO Tw ns rally w1th a s ogle and moved up on S eve Brauns bloop smgle A walk f I ed the bases and set the stage for Thompson s game wmnmg hit Un o he fronts Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson had four h ts each as he Houston Aslros defeated the Cine nnall Reds 9-li Dan Dnessen homered for the Reds Ron Cey and John Hale each hll a tl ree-run homer to ead he I os Angeles Dodgers to a 9-ll victory over the New York Mets The Ch cago White Sox and Boston Red Sox played a I 1 I e erm naled after 15 lUI ngs when the Red Sox ran ou of p lcbers AI Cowens led a 16-1 I attack w1th three s ngles and a double as the Kansas C&ty Roya s wh pped I e Pittsburgh Pirates 9-ll 0 o Velez s three run I omer was he b g blow of a f ve-run e gh h nn ng rallv which I fled he Ne11 York Yankees o a 16-11 r wnph PASADENA Calf UP! Engl sh star George Best scored the only two g Nils of the ga ne and h s f rs m the North American Soccer l.eague SlUlday as he led the Lus Angeles Aztecs lo a ~ exh b t on v1c1Dry over the Seattle Sounders a the Rose Bo"l ll<'st s f rst goal came on a penal y k&ek m the 16th m nute wt lle his r ond was on a free k ck earl n the I 1 half fr n 2!i ards out thai sailed ver h I cad f ~ ale r ul I ove he Detroit T gers Homers by Pete Ma kamn and M ke Jorgensen a c count ng for five runs led he Montreal Expos o a 9-5 w n over a spl Astro team mxed \Uth veterans and ook es Gaylord Perry pitched s x shuiDul mrungs for the I exas Rangers n an 83 w n over the Baltnnore Onoles 1 u s Melendez knocked n f&ve runs four w th a grand sla n homer off Tug McGraw as the S f.OUIS Cardinals scored an 8-5 tnumoh over the Ph !adelphia Ph1lhes Former Yankee f rsl baseman Joe Pep IDne a empt ng a comeback after wo vears away from orgamzed ball smgled home the wmmng run n the IO!h nn ng ID g ve the San D ego Padres a 7-li w n over the C eveland lnd&ans The Ch cago Cubs scored s x runs off !.eon Hooten m he e ghth mn ng and added wo more n the nmlh to heal he Oakland A s 12-li Frank Tanana and Don K rkwood comb ned m a four-h tier as Cal forn a Angels bea the San Franc sco G an s GAU.IPOUS STATE INSTinJTE Pos t ons ava lable fo Nurses ent work ng hou s Reg stered E~Ccel and f nge bene Its Contact Mrs Laura Cornwe R N 446 1642 Extens 011 213 THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION FOR HEALTH EDUCATION IN APPALACHIA OHIO WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY APRIL 9 1976 AT36 NORTH McKINLEY AVENUE ROOM 102 ATHENS OHIO THE MEETING WHICH WILL INCLUDE ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL BEGIN AT 2 00 PM AND IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC QUESTIONS OR ISSUES TO BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD MUST BE SENT IN WRITING TO THE CORPORATION 72 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING tsta nu serviceil It's part ol State Far good value ... " A ong w how amo s o cos au o p o ec on comes a p om se o p amp pe sana se v ce So you don ha e o g e up a h g age ou ow a es You s ave o ake advan age o hem Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992-7155 ~ ~ Uke a good neighbor, State Farm Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIOMOB LE INSURANCE COMPANY P7U61 • • �• 4 - The Daily St>ntinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pmllcn.Jy fl ., Mun4iay, Man ·l1~ ~~ . l9';1i Health Systems organizatio11 outlined· NOTE : This is Ihe second or three ar.ticles on Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation proposed application . Copies or the entire application are on public display lhroughout the eighteen county health service area . The prop os ed organizaiional structure for Southeastern Ohio Health Syslems Foundation, Inc ., describes the legal structure, proposed Board of Trustees and Committee structure and the staffing pattern . The remainder of this second article summarizes !hose sections or the proposed application. In order to qualify as a Health Systems Agency, OVHSF found il necessary to amend the existing Articles of Incorporation and adopt an almost entirely new Code of Regulations. The proposed Artkt~s of Incorporati on represent two bask f'hangP.s . The fir s! would be lhe adoption of a new name Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation , Inc., to better renee! lhe geographic area . The second would bring the corporate purposes into conformance with the Public Ht•atlh Service Act . The proposed Code of Regulations has been drafted to conform with the Act and proposed federal regulations : The proposed legal structure seeks to preserve the strengUlS and philosophies of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, lnc . It should be noted that both of those docwnents will not be formally acted upon by t~e Ohio · Valley '"Health Services Foundation Board of Trustees until early. June, 1976 . This provides the ~e neral l'lel'lt'll. Since !lie <.~pplica1~ V' represent~ nnly seven of the eighteen co unties at the pr esent lime , it is £>X· cecdingly diffkult to identify po tential members without an indepth wofk.ipg kn owledge of the additional cuunties . Secondly , the pulllie and propuscd l-ISA Buanl of Trustees ;:m upportWlity to- sugget;t im prove ment s in these dw..·wtlent.s . The Boartl of Trustees of Soulheaslern Ohio Health Systems Foundation, f11 c., will be developed in two phases . The first pha se will be to establish a thirty . (301 member Board of Trustees to govern the HSA from July I, 1976 to the Annual Meetin g scheduled for September, 1976. The second phase will be to establish a fifty-five (55\ member Board of Trustees !lnd a twenty-three ( 23) member Ex ec utive Committee to govern the HSA after the Annual Meeting . These two phases are proposed here to assure thHt a representative Board of Trustees is ultimately !,.:umpcting HSA applications Green busy coun~ing~oney HILTON HEAD. S. C. I UP!) . - Hubert Green is going home to get ready for the Masters, and count his money. "It's time I took a week off," Green said after winning · the Heritage Golf Classic by a fat five strokes for his third victory in a row. "I've got to work on hitting the ball higher for the Masters (the week after next)," he said. "But, I'll do my taxes first, to see if I have anything left over." He should have plenty. Green earned $43 ,000 for winning the Heritage; $35,000 GOLDIE BI)IWING NEST INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) To the delight of Indianapolis Zoo officials, Goldie, has begun building a nesi. Goldie is a rare golden eagle and was brought to tbe zoo last month on a two-year loan from the Akron 1Ohio) Children's Zoo. Officials here hope to artifically inseminate the bird in a delicate experiment designed to p;oduce a chick in captivity. Goldie's frantic construction, they say, is a sign that laying may start any day. Since the move from Akron came in the middle of the golden eagles' usual breeding season, which ends about the .!;Diddle of April, officials were worried at first Goldie would be thrown off cycle and not .produce any eggs. As soon as the first egg comes, zoo curator Dan Baffa · said, Don Anderson, a falconer from Brazil, Ind., will rush to Indianapolis with · seme'!l from the male golden he J>wns: 1t will be used. to . fertilize G9ldie's next egg . B8lfa said he is hoping for three eggs from Goldie before the breeding season ends so at least two can be fertilized. LAFF- A- DAY IT~ :·yoU. should complain. I have to eat my cooking al lunch too ." a week earlier for winning the Greater Jacksonville Open; and $40,000 the week before that for winrung the Dora! Open . That adds up to $118,000 for three weeks' work - more than any goifer ever before has made in that period on the pro golf tour . " I've played pretty good golf of late," understated tbe 29-year-old Birmingham, Ala ., golfer who has been a total of 40 under par for his last three tournaments. Green has now won 11 tournaments and nearly $660,000 in less than six full years on the PGA tour. But he has yet to win one of the socalled ' 'ma jOr " championships and he says · that is one of his ''key goals.'' "Augusta is ,~m my mind because I'm from the South and first went there when I was a kid of 14/' Green said. "It gives me a chill. even the FIRST FOR WOMAN WATERVILLE, Ohio I UP!) - Councilnien in this northwestern Ohio comn:lUnity have appointed attorney Sally Sue Willen acting village administrator. Councilmen said Saturday Ms . Witten is the first woman to hold a· top administration post in a northwestern Ohio municipali!y. She succeeds Farmer M. Nixon c:o in the $1,500-per"!lonth post. ·coucih:nen · said the appointment can be made permanent after 120 days . Waterville has had five administrators in the past seven year~ .. VALUABLE DICTOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAilABLE FOR YOU .. ' I r • c flowers and magnolias , when I go there:" Green61iiho had been under par in ,it of his 11 previous rounds~ turned in a two-overpar 7:J,Sunday to drop .from 12 under for three rounds to his Ill-under-par 274 - three strokes higher than Nicklaus' wilmiog score here last year. Green started the final round with a four-stroke lead over then-runnerup Bob Murphy . Murphy, playing just ahead of Green, hit into regulation~ . Nominalions for lhis Phase an unplayable lie at the I Board of ·Trustees were second hole lind wound up requested from a variety of with a triple-bogey eight. provider a nd consumer Jerry McGee slipped into groups throughout the entire second place with a 68-279, area . Once lhe nominations five under par , when all the other would-be contenders were received, a proposed list faltered. That finish earned was developed lo meet lhe composition requirements McGee $24,510. es tabli s hed by law and ' Hale Irwin, a two-time Heritage champion, rallied from a third-round 77 with his sec.ond 69 of the tournament to tie for third at 280 with Don January and Gibby Gilbert. Murphy shot a five-overpar 76 Sunday to tie at 281 with Graham Marsh, Andy · North, Lanny Wadkins and Kermit Zarley. Nicklaus, seven under after 14 holes Saturday and five under PlaY. it oafe and ou,... through nine holes Sunday, It may be time to dropped back to a two-under have your present 282 along with Marty policy updated. Fleckman, Terry Diebl and .let's Talk Soon Roger Maltbie. The only others in the original 114-man field under par for the tournament were 992 -214] Gary Player, Lee Trevino Pom ero y 11"12 W. Main and Tom Weiskopf, who all had 283s. IN THE PORTSMOUTH TRADING ·AREA When the economy is good. our business is always strong. But when the ecooomy slides, we're eYen stronger. Why? Bece use when times are hard, crime goes up and the demand for our products increases, even In the lace ol rising costs. What's more, when times are hard, good manpower Is available , so you ca n build a strong organization. Read on and see hOw you can fit in . Guardian lndUstrlea, Inc., manufacturers and distributors of Olctograph Fire 8nd Crime Security Equipment and Systems. has a waluable distributorship available in your area. This rare opportunity exists because of changes in market Ing procedures due to national grow!/'1. Our f1re and smoke detection systems , burglary alarm and hold-up systems, camera and TV surveillance programs , me. insure substantial Income from au facets of the commercia l, Institutional, reSidential and industrial markets, and are endorsed by many l ire and police officials throughout the nation . • What's more, the concept and quality of Oictograph Security Sytlema are probabty the moat widely used and highly QJSpected among bualn8N leaders and prominent lndlvtduala rrom coa.t-to-coaat. AI en added "plus", any present accounts in thli territory may be tum.d over the selected distributor under a national policy uncter which our diltributors supervise the accounts and share In the service tnd/or lease Income. , · training pro· Becau1a or our unique and in tensive marketing grams, our aeleet1ona will be based more on aound buelness backaround and solld character rating rather than on prtviout experience tM security field, You owe li to yourHif to learn more aboul lhla unusual, lucrariv. opportuNty when one of our Senior vee Preetct.nta vitlta your 1ru to conduct pei'IOnll conferences within the nul raw weeka. For dlleill. or to ~~ up 1n appointment for his visit, " ' " " write us. or call collect, withoul delay. and rn Cal peFion-lo..-r.on COLLECT: -lin -m (201) 822-1400 ' ' -trill, Inc. sta ff in Athens, Oh1o. Due to the financial uncertainties, the actual staff component to be located in the eastern portion of the state cannot be ascertained at this time . However , every attempt will be made to provide the subarea office with adequate staffing capabilities to meet the needs of Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation and that area . Exersole Shoes and Sandals Men. Women. & Children's het ilage house Middleport, Ohio CONTROLOFDISEASEANDINSECTPESTS BY MRS. DIANA BARTEI.'l OF111E WH.DWOOD GARDEN CLUB The f6llowlng is a list of the most common diseases and Insect pests and how to control them : Powdery mildew (dusty white spots on leaves of zinnias, phlox, hardy asters) - spray weekly with Kara!hane or phalta~ or with a multi-purpose (rose) spray containing funglode. Tarnished plant bugs (cause deformed nowers of chrysanthemums, annual asters, marigolds, dahlias) - spray ,as flowers open with Sevin ot diazion, per package directions. brown-black lice on nasturtiums Aphids (small green sweet peas, delphiniums, columbines, cnrysantllemums: many others) -spray with malathion or nicotine sulfate. Botrytls blight (causes peony buds to brown and dry and · foliage .to form burned-like spots) - sprinkle ground around crown 111 early spring with Bordeaux mixture or Fermate spray. Clean away old plant stems in the fall . . Stem or ~oot rots ( affect petunias, others) - drench soil at transplant time with Dexon. Follow package directions. Aster yellows, stunt or blight (affect China-as~rs, zinnias ,· marigolds and others causing oddly distorted plants, yellowed nowers and premature death) - pull out ~nd destroy affected plants: spray surrounding garden with malathion to control leafhoppers , thrips and aphids that apread the virus. Slugs ans snails .t eat holes in foliage of hostas, begonias , others) - place sle1g-b01t pellets under foliage (hidden to prevent birds and pets from finding) . Or use a slug dust. or spray containing metaldehyde. · Safe Spra~g Tips: For best control and coverage , use a compressed-air sprayer set for a fine spray: Use spreadersticker to hold spray on plant. Spray from underneath as well as above. Avoid spraying during the hottest part of the day . AT BAKER'S Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices. • Aexsteel • Speed Queen • Bassett • Frigidaire • Lane • Admiral • Hoover • Many More w Check Our Budget Shop For New Furniture At Budget Prices. • BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays Til 8:00 Whdll pay you tbe· Pack 242 presents awards at meeting inlCl-cst SYRACUSE - Awards and the promise were given were presented and new by Jack Justis. The boys sang " Glad to Have You Here,'' scouts recognized at the Friday night meeting of and presented a skit entitled Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 " The Groundhog,'' with all of at the Syracuse Elementary the .c ubs in animal costwne . Another skit was on health . School. Receiving awards w.e re To close the meeting the boys Jack Justis, bobcat pin and formed a livin g circle and denner cord; Lee Dill, Corey sang "Goodnight , Cub · McPhail, Eric Philson and · Scouts." · Attending were Mrs. Joyce Randy Armes , gold arrows ; Darin Roush, Lee Dill and Thorne, Mrs . Yolan SatCorey McPhail , silver lerfield, Mrs . Jeannette Duffy, Mr . and Mrs . James arrows. New scouts recognized Adams , Kim Adams, Mrs. were Eric Thorne, Greg Louise Frank and John , Mrs. Satterfield, David Duffy, Jeff Terry Michael , · Greg, Lori · Frank and Todd Adams. Also and Tricia, Mrs. Mary Jane presented were the new den Armes, Randy Armes, Ml's. leaders, Mrs . Pal Philson and Jo Ellen Roush and Darin, Mrs . Jo Ellen Roush and their Mrs. Donna Wolfe , Jerry and assistants, Jeanette Duffy Amy, Glenna Rummel and and Carol Adams . Hugh Jack Justis, Mrs . Il'ene Dill , McPhail is the cubma ster ; Lee and DeWayne , Mr. and l.arry Ebersbach and John Mrs . Hugh McPhail , Corey , Philson the Webelos leader Scott and Heather , Gary and Mrs. Hugh McPahil , the Fol en and Bobby Spires. At th e meeting each of the secretary-treasurer. The pledge of allegiance boys was given the emand the j,ord's Prayer opened broidered emblems on which to sew their patches. themeelin~ . The scout pledge on your savings? . \ . 't I GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~: S:~J?% s;~.% s;~.% ~~ Jr • A piece. of the energy . puzzle. • P1~a 1t Q ul!l tf l~ • M 11 1 m~m ~~ OOU 00 Co 1!1UYM~o u, ,,~ , 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 0 a. . . Ull Nobody has to.be told· gas rates • · - arego~up. On~ big n.'tl~lll1 gds bill ~ h.I \'C been gt~ ing up is- the stl'.Kiy i,l lln.\bt' in ~ctting th e g.b to yo u. . In just Four yr.ns, fr() m JQ7'J to ]Q75, Co lumbi.l 's llpt'r.lting c o~to., h.wc by nr.1rly ..J75 mill inn dllll.us. · Withou t ~tddi n g .tny new cu sh1 nwr~ ~,r incrc.tsing s.tle~ Here Me .1 Frw rx,l!11pll's of Co lumbi.t 't, ri sin g CtlSb: nr!' rt'•/ ~ ,·d (MILLIONS OF DOLLARS) ' Cust LJf f'urt h.1 sed G~t s Dcpreci,ltiLm .1nd Depletion I NC R L\S~ IW!' s ~03. 7 131.8 T.1xes 171.~ O!her Oper,1tiun ,md M .1in tc n,l rl (C lntcrl:st Ch.uges : 2(12.3 IOo:-l AMOUNT I'EIICENT 19'7 1 S-101.5 83 .5 10<).7 l oo. I " l,~ . 7 0 ' S292.2 48.3 o2. I 1 f.lylb lt •1 O~I IIIII W • &·'YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~, % 7Y..~,% ~ ur • f'J~J.I t Oullltrl~ • M1~1mum S1 000 00 • ~I VIbl~ Qu~•tr•ly \VIwn it ,..,,an1 a ~omps to your Sll \'ings. ~· ou f~tir rdurn. 1ht! high est lt-1- cess ihilil y to these funds Tut,,J Oper.l lio~ Cusls S tJt,L>.O $853.5 · ~5 1 2.5 60% Thesr .incre.tSt· ~ ,1 lon c .tdd Ltp tp ne.uly five tim es Ct,fumbi,l 's .wrr.tgl' . .mnu:tii~C't 111 ~0111(.' ror the S.lm(· pcri.nd . No (lllllp.my l·.m .lb~orh incre.tS('~ tlf th1s SIZl' Wltllllut r.ti si ng price~ . Wl•'rc working h.1rd to dL' Iivl'r tht• ~·h ytlll nerd . Wt•' n.• WLirkin~ jw.t .ts h.trd Ill ket•p cusb down - hi kt'l'P tl.lt u r.tl ~.1 .~ ~'tl l! l' bt.•s t t.'tH.' rgy buv. •III!I•II!JII·---------~LUMBIAGAS st ooo oo Aod In aad •lion lo all !Fila .. • monthl1 01 Quarterl y lntoiTII! 1111 ~ on Oiif, lwo. thr" , lour . or s!• year url•tlcaltl lftttrut PlY· Ull mo~llll~ il YOU ~UIIt en CtrHfiCIIIS w• l~ r~" Ft~trll IIJlOYnl ol 15,000.00 or more Rtii!JIIIi(M'I$ I!Q~II I I SUOitlfttill lor pr1m1tu1t w•thd!l'lllll gl ur1ifl · ' Ptr'llllr • M i " i m~m 11 .000 00 tilt IUM1 ' Why S<•ttlt• for less lhnn the best ? A safety for ) 'Olil' funds, and ac- 55 r.~n) r a~• nii!!.L.!__M•ft''"""' Ohio Valley Bank 58 57 37.7 • you'll find it at gaily possihle, with .a guarantee of Jt\ 5I 000 00 ~ 4.YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Ji"lo 72.2 s;2~o/o • M 1 ~ 1 111 om 0 Everybody should be told why. (Jper.1tmg cnsts- ~. RAI I • ~a,able Ouafltll1 • "''" ''""'" s \ oao oa 3-YEAR CERTIFitATE «}'< " 0 1 M•n •m•m S·t 00 0 0 ~. • 2- YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~·. 6 Pl~ lbl t Oul !l t !l~ • • nn l't!tlsona hlu not ice of withdrawal. 'J'hi' i" exnc l.ly what Ohio Valley Polly's Pointers '· By Polly Cramer I PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' tiJ; no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates ... I Wbite socks saved by simpk bleach , solution for removing grease, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After blood or any hard to remove many years of doing lawldry ' stains froi:t\ clothes is to put I still have a problem with the arti cle in warm water removing stains from white with a cup of vinegar. Le t 1 Socks without wearing myself soak a few hours or overout with rubbing . I have night , and then wash as usual never round a satisfactory with dete rge nt. This has solution lor these stubborn sa ved me money since I have stains caused by mefj who washed out stains so bad I insist on wearing white socks thought the clothes would with work shoes. Any idea have to be thrown away . MRS. B. L. would tJe appreciated. VELMA. DEAR VELMA - If lhe DEAR POLLY - Dusting "' heavy socks are worn with my large book collection i work shoes, they are doubt~ always seemed such a chore less. h~avy ~otton ones, So I until I started keeping a clean do nol see why the slalns soft paint brush handy . This cannot be removed wllh makes it possible to dean the bleach or one of those spray edges of the pages faster and on products for spots· and more thoroughly . Any small stains. My boys wore such size soli brush will do. socks for sports, and even MRS . W. R. though the stained sections You will receive a dollar If were not always perfectly Polly uses your fav'orltc white alter usilll! bleach, lhey hnmt•makiitg Idea, Pet were at least so pale that one Peeve, Polly's Problem or knew they were clean. I had solution to a problem . Write no complaints. - POLLY. Polly In rare of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY My An'INTIONI pos.iton;. Nu wonder sav ings de~ FASHION-BEAUTY SHOP posits co ntinue to be at an all-lim e high. 1131Jz E. SECOND ST. NOW BRINGS YOU, THE WORKING cwil OhioValley Bank Ga llip OliS: OhiO JOY BLACK Birthday observed NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Joy Lynnette Black celebrated her second birthday March 25 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Black, New Haven , W. Va . A pink and white color scheme was carried out with a gingham kitty used as the centerpiece . Cake, ice cream, Kooi-Aid and coffee were served to Linda's aunt, Mrs .. · Lin.d a Fe rrell and daughter Lisa ,. he r . uncle , Danny Rairden, Mr . and Mrs . Jimmy Graham , Donnie and Becky, Mrs. Janet Reeves and Trina, Mrs . Diane Johnson, John and Travis, Melissa Fields, Sandra Weaver and Joy's brother, Lynnie . Sending a gift were her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Car.! Rariden. ' Calendar MONDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at ·Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur ch, Monday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Qonald Glass, Cambridge, speaking . Special singing and scene-ofeit ~ach evening. Public invited. POMEROY CHAPTER O.E.S. 7 p :m . to practice fo~ inspection a t the' Pomeroy Masonic Temple·. Imperative all officers attend. TUESDA' • POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for in spection by Loella Hayes, deputy grand ma tron. BICENTENNIAL meetTuesday, 7:30 ing p .m. at Rutland American Legion, Beech Grove Road. All committee and interested persons urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge363, F&AM. Tuesday, 7 p.m. for work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons Invited. THURSDAY Compulsive Starvation Dear Helen : My 25-year-<>ld daughter is suffering from anorexia nervosa f called "the relentless pursuit of thinness through stctrvation "). · She either will not or cannot ea t, and while doctors and psychiatrists have so far prevented her from starving to death, they have nol come up with a cure. She is pitifully emaciated, but she seems blind to this. She resorts to subterfuge, avoiding food whatever way slle can. I have read articles blaming the disease lor is it a psychosomatic problem? I on everything from an overprotected childhood to " the model syndrome,'' which leads to drastic dieting. Psychiatrists agree it is one of their most difficult patient-problems : an anorexic 's whole life revolves around avoidance of food and body weight. Having reached the end of the rope with professional aid, it occurred to me that perhaps an e ncouraging word from some of your readers who may have experienced this ailment, might be the antidote our daughter needs . Will you please publish my letter and ask responses from anyone who can shed more light on the haffling affliction of · anorexia nervosa? Please also warn parents about beginning symptoms, which , oft.en start in the teens or early twenties. DISTRAUGHT FATHER Dear Mother : You ' ve said it better than 1 can. Why must we fear those who are different when love and accep~ance are the greatest gifts we can offer him? - H. Y1\RD SALE SET Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a yard sale Saturday at the home . of · Mrs . Osby Martin from )0 a.m. to 3 p .m . Members are to take items . for the sale to the Martin home Friday. for WORK STARTED Mrs. Mary Skinner of the\ Middleport Garden Club sa id Saturday work has begun on reducing the size of the planting area on the "T", intersection of Mill and North Second, in Middleport. The planter was constructed as a bicentennial project of the club and has several times been struck by vehicles. VISIT ALLIANCE Mr . and Mrs . Osby Martin, Adam Edgar and Robin Wills were in Alliance Sunday for the 30th wedding anniversary celebration of' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen a t the Lexington Grange Ha ll . They also visited with Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert M...-tih and family. GIRL, A .SPECIAL SERVICE. WORKING WOMAN'S HOURS Member FOt(, Now Opening Tuesday thru Salurday at7:JO A.M. fhursdi!Y and Friday 7:30 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 8:00 Thursday and Friday Evenings! ' i w r= a: ::l 1- z w 0 I service station owners II you own a service station, Nat ionwide has a Ill lor. made Insurance piCkage ror ~ou and your butlneaa! 11 pr ovides more coverege lor less cost than evlf belore altered b)' Nationwide. Not ot'tly standard fire and · liability covertge-but eight other vital coverages 11 well. Call a Nalionwic:le a;ent tor all the details. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. MAIN Pomeroy, 0. PH. 992-2318 .n1 NAllONWIDE u~~~~c! 1'111101'1""'0" Mutull ln11111nU C0101penr ln1wr1nc:1 Co Nl!oonfl'<dl loiY!YII F!HI "'O"'I O!!•t• Colu.,.ll\!1, 01\oo ' ENTI TRY DR . A. J. STAfHLI a- T-hmatk Rllllartngt JllkrowtYt Oven the first microwave oven with a memory! Amana Energy Saving Refrigerator~ one.uses as linle electricity o day as a 75 watt light bulb! - A - IMriY Savlllfl • - Air Co1141ititHn with EER's up to 10.1. Amono Ref~igerotors with the freezer where the customer wonts it--top, bottom, ~ide or above ond below the ice and water . dispenser. · Ingels Furniture BANK RATE FINANCING 992-2635 OR . FREEMAN w.LTZ AREA CODE (114,_--, L..:... 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Fut t Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning " MIDDLEPORT .· Here's what you don't get with someone else's phone system. :; e 1v1 Ct: l1kf Ol/1 !; Hecu use when 11 cur 11e::. tu serv 1c e no o r1e C0111es t luse GALLIA COUNTY Salon . . .- - - - - - - -. . 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday, 6: 30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Spring Ave. , Pomeroy. OFFICE AT NOON ON HAS IT ALL! DeC:Ir Readers: While anorexia nervosa is not a common ailment , I'm sure some of you have experienced it, either ~rsonal1y or through watching the deterioration of a friend (or perhaps a patient) . Please send whatever information and encouragement you can offer . I'll relay your le tte rs to D. F . after first checking them with my doctor . About those beginning symptoms: if your daugh ter t a norexics are usually female ) avoids food for extended periods , then goes on "eating binges," sometimes followed by vomiting, she may be startin g the starveling syndrome. If she continued shedding pound• after her weight goal has been reached, she needs help in regulating her diet - and if her choices of food and diet drinks add up to deficiency ea ling , you ca n usually spot the trouble through personality changes. She will perhaps become irritable , hyperactive, nervous, secre tive, stubborn, and it will be well to consult a doctor . Not all dedicated dieters are anorexic - far from it. But according to Dr. Hilde Bruch, au.thor of "Eati ng Disorders" 1Basic Books ), the "wasting disease" is on the increase, this, largely because many Americans relate "slim " to "beautiful" and a few becomecorripulsive in their search. - H. " 11 Dear Helen : I am the mother of two children, one of whom was born with Down 's Syndrome (mongolism), a .form of mental retardation . I occasionally need a baby-sitter for my son when I visit my daughter's nursery schooL I adve;rtised ·in the paper , and chose a woman who lived nearby. I explained by son's problem to her - this is necessarv. for " mongolism" is a frightenin~ word . Actually, he isn't very different from other babies . ' ' except that at 19 months he crawls rather than walks . The woman agreed to sit, but within two hours 1probably the time it takes to call unknowledgeable friends) she · telephoned that she couldn't accept the job. . Her flimsy excuse llidn't hide the fact thiat this grown · person was afraid of a small c hild'' He is a little boy who works much harder than mosl to learn the simplest things. 'He. is happy and beautiful despite his limitations. He could be anyhody's child - any one of the frightened, ignorant people ·who reject him . Please, Helen , tell those who see my son or others like him lo treat U1em as they would their own children or grandchildren . Please God , don 't let them draw awav ! - A . MOTHER WHO CARES FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT IJnnk wants and promises the ir de- The leading savings plans are allhe leading saving• bank. Pori<, N.J. 071:12 In 181 2, the first wedding was performed in the White House. Mrs. !JJcy Payne Washington , sister~n~aw of President James Madison, was married to Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dodd . 'i'our Headquarters For 0 .. o,.,, VICe PTMklent :II C-Illo T....... he~dquarters DALE C. WARNER PLATES ON SALE · COLUMBUS !UP! I - Automobile license plates for 1976 may be purchased. by car owners whose last o names begin with the letters A through K at 750 deputy registrar agen~ies ar'pund Ohio beginning Thursday: Owners whose' last namCs begin with the letters L · through Z can buy tags in May. Cost of the plates is $10, plus a 50-cent registrar fee . There is a $5 piggyback tax in some ~ounties . Ohio Bureau of MotorVehi' cles officials said · that operating ·a vetriCle on expired taKs could result in a $25 fine. "UNIQUE "RECESSION-PROOF" "DEPRESSION PROOF" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in t hi ~ health $Crvice area has fragment e d Uw pOtential membership . This applicant feels that this me thodology (or Board of Truste es development affords the oppol'tunity to include that leadership aft e r designation is attained . The propose d Pha se I membership would be allocated among the eighteen counties on a combined population and s pecifi c representati on basi s. The s pecifi c representation includ es the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohi o University , the three Regional Planning and Development Organizations , and The Ohio State Medical Association Districts . The population basis will be one member from counties less than 50 ,000, two members from counties of 50,000 to 79,999 , and three members from those counties greater than 80,000. The membership selected on a population basis should include the variou s metropolitan. A-95 clearinghouses , HMO s and other provider, governmental and conswner ~epre sc ntatives, as required by the proposed icdt'ri.ll r cgu li:i lions . Nominees are titfll being suught lo l:iJI \lacancies by April Hi . Durin g the fir s t three munths uf operation, a Nominating Committee will be formed . This Nominating Committe e will establish formal · procedures for soli citing poten tial nomi nees for offi ce. an expanded Board of Trustees and an Executive Committee. Ac tion on that report shall take place during lhe September 1976 annual meeting . The proposed staffing for Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundati on, Inc ., is based upon the mandated functions and required staff expertise . Ideally , the applicant is seeking to establish a health system responsive to the distinct needs or the health service area. This is to · be accomplished through a functional staffing pattern consisting of administra.tion, planning, implementation and reg ul ation. pr oposed adThe ministrative staff would internal focus on management and support for the other three functional areas . Proposed position s include an Executiv e Director, Comptroller, Offi ce and Data Management Coordinator, and one for External Liaison and Community ·Information. The planning unit would be responsible for the establishment, annual review, and necessary amendment.c; of th e health s~stem plan ( HSP ) annual implementation plan f AlP I, • and additional specific plans or projecl,. The health facilities program recommendation would also be include~ unde( this unit. Therefore, this unit would be respon sible for staff preparalion of the goals . o!Jjcctives and priorities of the Health Systems A~ency. This unit would be staffed by <:t Director and two associates. The implementation staff would be responsi ble for the al'tual implementali on or the HSP and AlP. The specific functi ons would include the development of specific plans and proje c ts, te chni cal· assistance and adminislration of the Area Development Fund Grants or other like funds . A Director and three associates would constitute this staff . The final functional category concentrates on the · quasi-regulatory activities of the HSA. In a sense, this regulatory staff would be responsible for determining whether or not the HSA and other entities or institutions are. meeting !he defined community needs . Specifically, the respnsibililies would include Section 1122 Review, review and comment-approval. a nd the review of the appropriateness of institutional health services . Acting in a similar capacity, the regulatory staff could serve as the evaluators of the specific plans and projects . Thi s staff would include a Director and one associate . Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation , Inc., maintain its will i o t he. ph o n e c o rnp a ny ..And eve n t hou gh s omeone- else 11l ay gtve y ou a po s1!1 Ve p1 c tu re about their ph one systerns . lt~efr e a lo ng way fr om givi ng you the k1nt1 o r service prctlue you get from the phone com pany. . ~ o r examp le. we won't se t you up wiH1 a highly spe c ~a1rz ed phon ~ system· unless we t an back · it up w ith u · ruqhly spec1allzed se rv ice force . Wh :J t':; mote . when you nt:ed us we'fe the re . The' si mpl e tac t 1S no one has Hte men. t he avn l lable equrpment. the tuta t expe r1 e nce to service your phone lus ter th an th e phon e company . Aft e r 3 11 , we' re only ::t ph one CJ II away l?i i 3 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • �• 4 - The Daily St>ntinel, MiddleJXJrt-Pmllcn.Jy fl ., Mun4iay, Man ·l1~ ~~ . l9';1i Health Systems organizatio11 outlined· NOTE : This is Ihe second or three ar.ticles on Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation proposed application . Copies or the entire application are on public display lhroughout the eighteen county health service area . The prop os ed organizaiional structure for Southeastern Ohio Health Syslems Foundation, Inc ., describes the legal structure, proposed Board of Trustees and Committee structure and the staffing pattern . The remainder of this second article summarizes !hose sections or the proposed application. In order to qualify as a Health Systems Agency, OVHSF found il necessary to amend the existing Articles of Incorporation and adopt an almost entirely new Code of Regulations. The proposed Artkt~s of Incorporati on represent two bask f'hangP.s . The fir s! would be lhe adoption of a new name Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation , Inc., to better renee! lhe geographic area . The second would bring the corporate purposes into conformance with the Public Ht•atlh Service Act . The proposed Code of Regulations has been drafted to conform with the Act and proposed federal regulations : The proposed legal structure seeks to preserve the strengUlS and philosophies of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, lnc . It should be noted that both of those docwnents will not be formally acted upon by t~e Ohio · Valley '"Health Services Foundation Board of Trustees until early. June, 1976 . This provides the ~e neral l'lel'lt'll. Since !lie <.~pplica1~ V' represent~ nnly seven of the eighteen co unties at the pr esent lime , it is £>X· cecdingly diffkult to identify po tential members without an indepth wofk.ipg kn owledge of the additional cuunties . Secondly , the pulllie and propuscd l-ISA Buanl of Trustees ;:m upportWlity to- sugget;t im prove ment s in these dw..·wtlent.s . The Boartl of Trustees of Soulheaslern Ohio Health Systems Foundation, f11 c., will be developed in two phases . The first pha se will be to establish a thirty . (301 member Board of Trustees to govern the HSA from July I, 1976 to the Annual Meetin g scheduled for September, 1976. The second phase will be to establish a fifty-five (55\ member Board of Trustees !lnd a twenty-three ( 23) member Ex ec utive Committee to govern the HSA after the Annual Meeting . These two phases are proposed here to assure thHt a representative Board of Trustees is ultimately !,.:umpcting HSA applications Green busy coun~ing~oney HILTON HEAD. S. C. I UP!) . - Hubert Green is going home to get ready for the Masters, and count his money. "It's time I took a week off," Green said after winning · the Heritage Golf Classic by a fat five strokes for his third victory in a row. "I've got to work on hitting the ball higher for the Masters (the week after next)," he said. "But, I'll do my taxes first, to see if I have anything left over." He should have plenty. Green earned $43 ,000 for winning the Heritage; $35,000 GOLDIE BI)IWING NEST INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) To the delight of Indianapolis Zoo officials, Goldie, has begun building a nesi. Goldie is a rare golden eagle and was brought to tbe zoo last month on a two-year loan from the Akron 1Ohio) Children's Zoo. Officials here hope to artifically inseminate the bird in a delicate experiment designed to p;oduce a chick in captivity. Goldie's frantic construction, they say, is a sign that laying may start any day. Since the move from Akron came in the middle of the golden eagles' usual breeding season, which ends about the .!;Diddle of April, officials were worried at first Goldie would be thrown off cycle and not .produce any eggs. As soon as the first egg comes, zoo curator Dan Baffa · said, Don Anderson, a falconer from Brazil, Ind., will rush to Indianapolis with · seme'!l from the male golden he J>wns: 1t will be used. to . fertilize G9ldie's next egg . B8lfa said he is hoping for three eggs from Goldie before the breeding season ends so at least two can be fertilized. LAFF- A- DAY IT~ :·yoU. should complain. I have to eat my cooking al lunch too ." a week earlier for winning the Greater Jacksonville Open; and $40,000 the week before that for winrung the Dora! Open . That adds up to $118,000 for three weeks' work - more than any goifer ever before has made in that period on the pro golf tour . " I've played pretty good golf of late," understated tbe 29-year-old Birmingham, Ala ., golfer who has been a total of 40 under par for his last three tournaments. Green has now won 11 tournaments and nearly $660,000 in less than six full years on the PGA tour. But he has yet to win one of the socalled ' 'ma jOr " championships and he says · that is one of his ''key goals.'' "Augusta is ,~m my mind because I'm from the South and first went there when I was a kid of 14/' Green said. "It gives me a chill. even the FIRST FOR WOMAN WATERVILLE, Ohio I UP!) - Councilnien in this northwestern Ohio comn:lUnity have appointed attorney Sally Sue Willen acting village administrator. Councilmen said Saturday Ms . Witten is the first woman to hold a· top administration post in a northwestern Ohio municipali!y. She succeeds Farmer M. Nixon c:o in the $1,500-per"!lonth post. ·coucih:nen · said the appointment can be made permanent after 120 days . Waterville has had five administrators in the past seven year~ .. VALUABLE DICTOGRAPH DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAilABLE FOR YOU .. ' I r • c flowers and magnolias , when I go there:" Green61iiho had been under par in ,it of his 11 previous rounds~ turned in a two-overpar 7:J,Sunday to drop .from 12 under for three rounds to his Ill-under-par 274 - three strokes higher than Nicklaus' wilmiog score here last year. Green started the final round with a four-stroke lead over then-runnerup Bob Murphy . Murphy, playing just ahead of Green, hit into regulation~ . Nominalions for lhis Phase an unplayable lie at the I Board of ·Trustees were second hole lind wound up requested from a variety of with a triple-bogey eight. provider a nd consumer Jerry McGee slipped into groups throughout the entire second place with a 68-279, area . Once lhe nominations five under par , when all the other would-be contenders were received, a proposed list faltered. That finish earned was developed lo meet lhe composition requirements McGee $24,510. es tabli s hed by law and ' Hale Irwin, a two-time Heritage champion, rallied from a third-round 77 with his sec.ond 69 of the tournament to tie for third at 280 with Don January and Gibby Gilbert. Murphy shot a five-overpar 76 Sunday to tie at 281 with Graham Marsh, Andy · North, Lanny Wadkins and Kermit Zarley. Nicklaus, seven under after 14 holes Saturday and five under PlaY. it oafe and ou,... through nine holes Sunday, It may be time to dropped back to a two-under have your present 282 along with Marty policy updated. Fleckman, Terry Diebl and .let's Talk Soon Roger Maltbie. The only others in the original 114-man field under par for the tournament were 992 -214] Gary Player, Lee Trevino Pom ero y 11"12 W. Main and Tom Weiskopf, who all had 283s. IN THE PORTSMOUTH TRADING ·AREA When the economy is good. our business is always strong. But when the ecooomy slides, we're eYen stronger. Why? Bece use when times are hard, crime goes up and the demand for our products increases, even In the lace ol rising costs. What's more, when times are hard, good manpower Is available , so you ca n build a strong organization. Read on and see hOw you can fit in . Guardian lndUstrlea, Inc., manufacturers and distributors of Olctograph Fire 8nd Crime Security Equipment and Systems. has a waluable distributorship available in your area. This rare opportunity exists because of changes in market Ing procedures due to national grow!/'1. Our f1re and smoke detection systems , burglary alarm and hold-up systems, camera and TV surveillance programs , me. insure substantial Income from au facets of the commercia l, Institutional, reSidential and industrial markets, and are endorsed by many l ire and police officials throughout the nation . • What's more, the concept and quality of Oictograph Security Sytlema are probabty the moat widely used and highly QJSpected among bualn8N leaders and prominent lndlvtduala rrom coa.t-to-coaat. AI en added "plus", any present accounts in thli territory may be tum.d over the selected distributor under a national policy uncter which our diltributors supervise the accounts and share In the service tnd/or lease Income. , · training pro· Becau1a or our unique and in tensive marketing grams, our aeleet1ona will be based more on aound buelness backaround and solld character rating rather than on prtviout experience tM security field, You owe li to yourHif to learn more aboul lhla unusual, lucrariv. opportuNty when one of our Senior vee Preetct.nta vitlta your 1ru to conduct pei'IOnll conferences within the nul raw weeka. For dlleill. or to ~~ up 1n appointment for his visit, " ' " " write us. or call collect, withoul delay. and rn Cal peFion-lo..-r.on COLLECT: -lin -m (201) 822-1400 ' ' -trill, Inc. sta ff in Athens, Oh1o. Due to the financial uncertainties, the actual staff component to be located in the eastern portion of the state cannot be ascertained at this time . However , every attempt will be made to provide the subarea office with adequate staffing capabilities to meet the needs of Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation and that area . Exersole Shoes and Sandals Men. Women. & Children's het ilage house Middleport, Ohio CONTROLOFDISEASEANDINSECTPESTS BY MRS. DIANA BARTEI.'l OF111E WH.DWOOD GARDEN CLUB The f6llowlng is a list of the most common diseases and Insect pests and how to control them : Powdery mildew (dusty white spots on leaves of zinnias, phlox, hardy asters) - spray weekly with Kara!hane or phalta~ or with a multi-purpose (rose) spray containing funglode. Tarnished plant bugs (cause deformed nowers of chrysanthemums, annual asters, marigolds, dahlias) - spray ,as flowers open with Sevin ot diazion, per package directions. brown-black lice on nasturtiums Aphids (small green sweet peas, delphiniums, columbines, cnrysantllemums: many others) -spray with malathion or nicotine sulfate. Botrytls blight (causes peony buds to brown and dry and · foliage .to form burned-like spots) - sprinkle ground around crown 111 early spring with Bordeaux mixture or Fermate spray. Clean away old plant stems in the fall . . Stem or ~oot rots ( affect petunias, others) - drench soil at transplant time with Dexon. Follow package directions. Aster yellows, stunt or blight (affect China-as~rs, zinnias ,· marigolds and others causing oddly distorted plants, yellowed nowers and premature death) - pull out ~nd destroy affected plants: spray surrounding garden with malathion to control leafhoppers , thrips and aphids that apread the virus. Slugs ans snails .t eat holes in foliage of hostas, begonias , others) - place sle1g-b01t pellets under foliage (hidden to prevent birds and pets from finding) . Or use a slug dust. or spray containing metaldehyde. · Safe Spra~g Tips: For best control and coverage , use a compressed-air sprayer set for a fine spray: Use spreadersticker to hold spray on plant. Spray from underneath as well as above. Avoid spraying during the hottest part of the day . AT BAKER'S Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices. • Aexsteel • Speed Queen • Bassett • Frigidaire • Lane • Admiral • Hoover • Many More w Check Our Budget Shop For New Furniture At Budget Prices. • BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays Til 8:00 Whdll pay you tbe· Pack 242 presents awards at meeting inlCl-cst SYRACUSE - Awards and the promise were given were presented and new by Jack Justis. The boys sang " Glad to Have You Here,'' scouts recognized at the Friday night meeting of and presented a skit entitled Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 " The Groundhog,'' with all of at the Syracuse Elementary the .c ubs in animal costwne . Another skit was on health . School. Receiving awards w.e re To close the meeting the boys Jack Justis, bobcat pin and formed a livin g circle and denner cord; Lee Dill, Corey sang "Goodnight , Cub · McPhail, Eric Philson and · Scouts." · Attending were Mrs. Joyce Randy Armes , gold arrows ; Darin Roush, Lee Dill and Thorne, Mrs . Yolan SatCorey McPhail , silver lerfield, Mrs . Jeannette Duffy, Mr . and Mrs . James arrows. New scouts recognized Adams , Kim Adams, Mrs. were Eric Thorne, Greg Louise Frank and John , Mrs. Satterfield, David Duffy, Jeff Terry Michael , · Greg, Lori · Frank and Todd Adams. Also and Tricia, Mrs. Mary Jane presented were the new den Armes, Randy Armes, Ml's. leaders, Mrs . Pal Philson and Jo Ellen Roush and Darin, Mrs . Jo Ellen Roush and their Mrs. Donna Wolfe , Jerry and assistants, Jeanette Duffy Amy, Glenna Rummel and and Carol Adams . Hugh Jack Justis, Mrs . Il'ene Dill , McPhail is the cubma ster ; Lee and DeWayne , Mr. and l.arry Ebersbach and John Mrs . Hugh McPhail , Corey , Philson the Webelos leader Scott and Heather , Gary and Mrs. Hugh McPahil , the Fol en and Bobby Spires. At th e meeting each of the secretary-treasurer. The pledge of allegiance boys was given the emand the j,ord's Prayer opened broidered emblems on which to sew their patches. themeelin~ . The scout pledge on your savings? . \ . 't I GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~: S:~J?% s;~.% s;~.% ~~ Jr • A piece. of the energy . puzzle. • P1~a 1t Q ul!l tf l~ • M 11 1 m~m ~~ OOU 00 Co 1!1UYM~o u, ,,~ , 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 0 a. . . Ull Nobody has to.be told· gas rates • · - arego~up. On~ big n.'tl~lll1 gds bill ~ h.I \'C been gt~ ing up is- the stl'.Kiy i,l lln.\bt' in ~ctting th e g.b to yo u. . In just Four yr.ns, fr() m JQ7'J to ]Q75, Co lumbi.l 's llpt'r.lting c o~to., h.wc by nr.1rly ..J75 mill inn dllll.us. · Withou t ~tddi n g .tny new cu sh1 nwr~ ~,r incrc.tsing s.tle~ Here Me .1 Frw rx,l!11pll's of Co lumbi.t 't, ri sin g CtlSb: nr!' rt'•/ ~ ,·d (MILLIONS OF DOLLARS) ' Cust LJf f'urt h.1 sed G~t s Dcpreci,ltiLm .1nd Depletion I NC R L\S~ IW!' s ~03. 7 131.8 T.1xes 171.~ O!her Oper,1tiun ,md M .1in tc n,l rl (C lntcrl:st Ch.uges : 2(12.3 IOo:-l AMOUNT I'EIICENT 19'7 1 S-101.5 83 .5 10<).7 l oo. I " l,~ . 7 0 ' S292.2 48.3 o2. I 1 f.lylb lt •1 O~I IIIII W • &·'YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~, % 7Y..~,% ~ ur • f'J~J.I t Oullltrl~ • M1~1mum S1 000 00 • ~I VIbl~ Qu~•tr•ly \VIwn it ,..,,an1 a ~omps to your Sll \'ings. ~· ou f~tir rdurn. 1ht! high est lt-1- cess ihilil y to these funds Tut,,J Oper.l lio~ Cusls S tJt,L>.O $853.5 · ~5 1 2.5 60% Thesr .incre.tSt· ~ ,1 lon c .tdd Ltp tp ne.uly five tim es Ct,fumbi,l 's .wrr.tgl' . .mnu:tii~C't 111 ~0111(.' ror the S.lm(· pcri.nd . No (lllllp.my l·.m .lb~orh incre.tS('~ tlf th1s SIZl' Wltllllut r.ti si ng price~ . Wl•'rc working h.1rd to dL' Iivl'r tht• ~·h ytlll nerd . Wt•' n.• WLirkin~ jw.t .ts h.trd Ill ket•p cusb down - hi kt'l'P tl.lt u r.tl ~.1 .~ ~'tl l! l' bt.•s t t.'tH.' rgy buv. •III!I•II!JII·---------~LUMBIAGAS st ooo oo Aod In aad •lion lo all !Fila .. • monthl1 01 Quarterl y lntoiTII! 1111 ~ on Oiif, lwo. thr" , lour . or s!• year url•tlcaltl lftttrut PlY· Ull mo~llll~ il YOU ~UIIt en CtrHfiCIIIS w• l~ r~" Ft~trll IIJlOYnl ol 15,000.00 or more Rtii!JIIIi(M'I$ I!Q~II I I SUOitlfttill lor pr1m1tu1t w•thd!l'lllll gl ur1ifl · ' Ptr'llllr • M i " i m~m 11 .000 00 tilt IUM1 ' Why S<•ttlt• for less lhnn the best ? A safety for ) 'Olil' funds, and ac- 55 r.~n) r a~• nii!!.L.!__M•ft''"""' Ohio Valley Bank 58 57 37.7 • you'll find it at gaily possihle, with .a guarantee of Jt\ 5I 000 00 ~ 4.YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Ji"lo 72.2 s;2~o/o • M 1 ~ 1 111 om 0 Everybody should be told why. (Jper.1tmg cnsts- ~. RAI I • ~a,able Ouafltll1 • "''" ''""'" s \ oao oa 3-YEAR CERTIFitATE «}'< " 0 1 M•n •m•m S·t 00 0 0 ~. • 2- YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~·. 6 Pl~ lbl t Oul !l t !l~ • • nn l't!tlsona hlu not ice of withdrawal. 'J'hi' i" exnc l.ly what Ohio Valley Polly's Pointers '· By Polly Cramer I PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' tiJ; no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates ... I Wbite socks saved by simpk bleach , solution for removing grease, POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After blood or any hard to remove many years of doing lawldry ' stains froi:t\ clothes is to put I still have a problem with the arti cle in warm water removing stains from white with a cup of vinegar. Le t 1 Socks without wearing myself soak a few hours or overout with rubbing . I have night , and then wash as usual never round a satisfactory with dete rge nt. This has solution lor these stubborn sa ved me money since I have stains caused by mefj who washed out stains so bad I insist on wearing white socks thought the clothes would with work shoes. Any idea have to be thrown away . MRS. B. L. would tJe appreciated. VELMA. DEAR VELMA - If lhe DEAR POLLY - Dusting "' heavy socks are worn with my large book collection i work shoes, they are doubt~ always seemed such a chore less. h~avy ~otton ones, So I until I started keeping a clean do nol see why the slalns soft paint brush handy . This cannot be removed wllh makes it possible to dean the bleach or one of those spray edges of the pages faster and on products for spots· and more thoroughly . Any small stains. My boys wore such size soli brush will do. socks for sports, and even MRS . W. R. though the stained sections You will receive a dollar If were not always perfectly Polly uses your fav'orltc white alter usilll! bleach, lhey hnmt•makiitg Idea, Pet were at least so pale that one Peeve, Polly's Problem or knew they were clean. I had solution to a problem . Write no complaints. - POLLY. Polly In rare of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY My An'INTIONI pos.iton;. Nu wonder sav ings de~ FASHION-BEAUTY SHOP posits co ntinue to be at an all-lim e high. 1131Jz E. SECOND ST. NOW BRINGS YOU, THE WORKING cwil OhioValley Bank Ga llip OliS: OhiO JOY BLACK Birthday observed NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Joy Lynnette Black celebrated her second birthday March 25 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Black, New Haven , W. Va . A pink and white color scheme was carried out with a gingham kitty used as the centerpiece . Cake, ice cream, Kooi-Aid and coffee were served to Linda's aunt, Mrs .. · Lin.d a Fe rrell and daughter Lisa ,. he r . uncle , Danny Rairden, Mr . and Mrs . Jimmy Graham , Donnie and Becky, Mrs. Janet Reeves and Trina, Mrs . Diane Johnson, John and Travis, Melissa Fields, Sandra Weaver and Joy's brother, Lynnie . Sending a gift were her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Car.! Rariden. ' Calendar MONDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at ·Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chur ch, Monday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Qonald Glass, Cambridge, speaking . Special singing and scene-ofeit ~ach evening. Public invited. POMEROY CHAPTER O.E.S. 7 p :m . to practice fo~ inspection a t the' Pomeroy Masonic Temple·. Imperative all officers attend. TUESDA' • POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for in spection by Loella Hayes, deputy grand ma tron. BICENTENNIAL meetTuesday, 7:30 ing p .m. at Rutland American Legion, Beech Grove Road. All committee and interested persons urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge363, F&AM. Tuesday, 7 p.m. for work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons Invited. THURSDAY Compulsive Starvation Dear Helen : My 25-year-<>ld daughter is suffering from anorexia nervosa f called "the relentless pursuit of thinness through stctrvation "). · She either will not or cannot ea t, and while doctors and psychiatrists have so far prevented her from starving to death, they have nol come up with a cure. She is pitifully emaciated, but she seems blind to this. She resorts to subterfuge, avoiding food whatever way slle can. I have read articles blaming the disease lor is it a psychosomatic problem? I on everything from an overprotected childhood to " the model syndrome,'' which leads to drastic dieting. Psychiatrists agree it is one of their most difficult patient-problems : an anorexic 's whole life revolves around avoidance of food and body weight. Having reached the end of the rope with professional aid, it occurred to me that perhaps an e ncouraging word from some of your readers who may have experienced this ailment, might be the antidote our daughter needs . Will you please publish my letter and ask responses from anyone who can shed more light on the haffling affliction of · anorexia nervosa? Please also warn parents about beginning symptoms, which , oft.en start in the teens or early twenties. DISTRAUGHT FATHER Dear Mother : You ' ve said it better than 1 can. Why must we fear those who are different when love and accep~ance are the greatest gifts we can offer him? - H. Y1\RD SALE SET Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a yard sale Saturday at the home . of · Mrs . Osby Martin from )0 a.m. to 3 p .m . Members are to take items . for the sale to the Martin home Friday. for WORK STARTED Mrs. Mary Skinner of the\ Middleport Garden Club sa id Saturday work has begun on reducing the size of the planting area on the "T", intersection of Mill and North Second, in Middleport. The planter was constructed as a bicentennial project of the club and has several times been struck by vehicles. VISIT ALLIANCE Mr . and Mrs . Osby Martin, Adam Edgar and Robin Wills were in Alliance Sunday for the 30th wedding anniversary celebration of' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen a t the Lexington Grange Ha ll . They also visited with Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert M...-tih and family. GIRL, A .SPECIAL SERVICE. WORKING WOMAN'S HOURS Member FOt(, Now Opening Tuesday thru Salurday at7:JO A.M. fhursdi!Y and Friday 7:30 to 1:00 and 5:00 to 8:00 Thursday and Friday Evenings! ' i w r= a: ::l 1- z w 0 I service station owners II you own a service station, Nat ionwide has a Ill lor. made Insurance piCkage ror ~ou and your butlneaa! 11 pr ovides more coverege lor less cost than evlf belore altered b)' Nationwide. Not ot'tly standard fire and · liability covertge-but eight other vital coverages 11 well. Call a Nalionwic:le a;ent tor all the details. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. MAIN Pomeroy, 0. PH. 992-2318 .n1 NAllONWIDE u~~~~c! 1'111101'1""'0" Mutull ln11111nU C0101penr ln1wr1nc:1 Co Nl!oonfl'<dl loiY!YII F!HI "'O"'I O!!•t• Colu.,.ll\!1, 01\oo ' ENTI TRY DR . A. J. STAfHLI a- T-hmatk Rllllartngt JllkrowtYt Oven the first microwave oven with a memory! Amana Energy Saving Refrigerator~ one.uses as linle electricity o day as a 75 watt light bulb! - A - IMriY Savlllfl • - Air Co1141ititHn with EER's up to 10.1. Amono Ref~igerotors with the freezer where the customer wonts it--top, bottom, ~ide or above ond below the ice and water . dispenser. · Ingels Furniture BANK RATE FINANCING 992-2635 OR . FREEMAN w.LTZ AREA CODE (114,_--, L..:... 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Fut t Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning " MIDDLEPORT .· Here's what you don't get with someone else's phone system. :; e 1v1 Ct: l1kf Ol/1 !; Hecu use when 11 cur 11e::. tu serv 1c e no o r1e C0111es t luse GALLIA COUNTY Salon . . .- - - - - - - -. . 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday, 6: 30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Spring Ave. , Pomeroy. OFFICE AT NOON ON HAS IT ALL! DeC:Ir Readers: While anorexia nervosa is not a common ailment , I'm sure some of you have experienced it, either ~rsonal1y or through watching the deterioration of a friend (or perhaps a patient) . Please send whatever information and encouragement you can offer . I'll relay your le tte rs to D. F . after first checking them with my doctor . About those beginning symptoms: if your daugh ter t a norexics are usually female ) avoids food for extended periods , then goes on "eating binges," sometimes followed by vomiting, she may be startin g the starveling syndrome. If she continued shedding pound• after her weight goal has been reached, she needs help in regulating her diet - and if her choices of food and diet drinks add up to deficiency ea ling , you ca n usually spot the trouble through personality changes. She will perhaps become irritable , hyperactive, nervous, secre tive, stubborn, and it will be well to consult a doctor . Not all dedicated dieters are anorexic - far from it. But according to Dr. Hilde Bruch, au.thor of "Eati ng Disorders" 1Basic Books ), the "wasting disease" is on the increase, this, largely because many Americans relate "slim " to "beautiful" and a few becomecorripulsive in their search. - H. " 11 Dear Helen : I am the mother of two children, one of whom was born with Down 's Syndrome (mongolism), a .form of mental retardation . I occasionally need a baby-sitter for my son when I visit my daughter's nursery schooL I adve;rtised ·in the paper , and chose a woman who lived nearby. I explained by son's problem to her - this is necessarv. for " mongolism" is a frightenin~ word . Actually, he isn't very different from other babies . ' ' except that at 19 months he crawls rather than walks . The woman agreed to sit, but within two hours 1probably the time it takes to call unknowledgeable friends) she · telephoned that she couldn't accept the job. . Her flimsy excuse llidn't hide the fact thiat this grown · person was afraid of a small c hild'' He is a little boy who works much harder than mosl to learn the simplest things. 'He. is happy and beautiful despite his limitations. He could be anyhody's child - any one of the frightened, ignorant people ·who reject him . Please, Helen , tell those who see my son or others like him lo treat U1em as they would their own children or grandchildren . Please God , don 't let them draw awav ! - A . MOTHER WHO CARES FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT IJnnk wants and promises the ir de- The leading savings plans are allhe leading saving• bank. Pori<, N.J. 071:12 In 181 2, the first wedding was performed in the White House. Mrs. !JJcy Payne Washington , sister~n~aw of President James Madison, was married to Supreme Court Justice Thomas Dodd . 'i'our Headquarters For 0 .. o,.,, VICe PTMklent :II C-Illo T....... he~dquarters DALE C. WARNER PLATES ON SALE · COLUMBUS !UP! I - Automobile license plates for 1976 may be purchased. by car owners whose last o names begin with the letters A through K at 750 deputy registrar agen~ies ar'pund Ohio beginning Thursday: Owners whose' last namCs begin with the letters L · through Z can buy tags in May. Cost of the plates is $10, plus a 50-cent registrar fee . There is a $5 piggyback tax in some ~ounties . Ohio Bureau of MotorVehi' cles officials said · that operating ·a vetriCle on expired taKs could result in a $25 fine. "UNIQUE "RECESSION-PROOF" "DEPRESSION PROOF" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in t hi ~ health $Crvice area has fragment e d Uw pOtential membership . This applicant feels that this me thodology (or Board of Truste es development affords the oppol'tunity to include that leadership aft e r designation is attained . The propose d Pha se I membership would be allocated among the eighteen counties on a combined population and s pecifi c representati on basi s. The s pecifi c representation includ es the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohi o University , the three Regional Planning and Development Organizations , and The Ohio State Medical Association Districts . The population basis will be one member from counties less than 50 ,000, two members from counties of 50,000 to 79,999 , and three members from those counties greater than 80,000. The membership selected on a population basis should include the variou s metropolitan. A-95 clearinghouses , HMO s and other provider, governmental and conswner ~epre sc ntatives, as required by the proposed icdt'ri.ll r cgu li:i lions . Nominees are titfll being suught lo l:iJI \lacancies by April Hi . Durin g the fir s t three munths uf operation, a Nominating Committee will be formed . This Nominating Committe e will establish formal · procedures for soli citing poten tial nomi nees for offi ce. an expanded Board of Trustees and an Executive Committee. Ac tion on that report shall take place during lhe September 1976 annual meeting . The proposed staffing for Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundati on, Inc ., is based upon the mandated functions and required staff expertise . Ideally , the applicant is seeking to establish a health system responsive to the distinct needs or the health service area. This is to · be accomplished through a functional staffing pattern consisting of administra.tion, planning, implementation and reg ul ation. pr oposed adThe ministrative staff would internal focus on management and support for the other three functional areas . Proposed position s include an Executiv e Director, Comptroller, Offi ce and Data Management Coordinator, and one for External Liaison and Community ·Information. The planning unit would be responsible for the establishment, annual review, and necessary amendment.c; of th e health s~stem plan ( HSP ) annual implementation plan f AlP I, • and additional specific plans or projecl,. The health facilities program recommendation would also be include~ unde( this unit. Therefore, this unit would be respon sible for staff preparalion of the goals . o!Jjcctives and priorities of the Health Systems A~ency. This unit would be staffed by <:t Director and two associates. The implementation staff would be responsi ble for the al'tual implementali on or the HSP and AlP. The specific functi ons would include the development of specific plans and proje c ts, te chni cal· assistance and adminislration of the Area Development Fund Grants or other like funds . A Director and three associates would constitute this staff . The final functional category concentrates on the · quasi-regulatory activities of the HSA. In a sense, this regulatory staff would be responsible for determining whether or not the HSA and other entities or institutions are. meeting !he defined community needs . Specifically, the respnsibililies would include Section 1122 Review, review and comment-approval. a nd the review of the appropriateness of institutional health services . Acting in a similar capacity, the regulatory staff could serve as the evaluators of the specific plans and projects . Thi s staff would include a Director and one associate . Southeastern Ohio Health Systems Foundation , Inc., maintain its will i o t he. ph o n e c o rnp a ny ..And eve n t hou gh s omeone- else 11l ay gtve y ou a po s1!1 Ve p1 c tu re about their ph one systerns . lt~efr e a lo ng way fr om givi ng you the k1nt1 o r service prctlue you get from the phone com pany. . ~ o r examp le. we won't se t you up wiH1 a highly spe c ~a1rz ed phon ~ system· unless we t an back · it up w ith u · ruqhly spec1allzed se rv ice force . Wh :J t':; mote . when you nt:ed us we'fe the re . The' si mpl e tac t 1S no one has Hte men. t he avn l lable equrpment. the tuta t expe r1 e nce to service your phone lus ter th an th e phon e company . Aft e r 3 11 , we' re only ::t ph one CJ II away l?i i 3 GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • �. ' 6- !he Dail} St•m irwl , Mlilt UL'I•url · l'ull lt'fli \ • t1 AstraGraph ARIES (March 21 -April 111 LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Don't sound your tdeas out on people that you know are negattve to beg1n wtth . Tiley could discourage you before you even try thern VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22}Busrness deals you make tod ay shou ld be e)(amined very closely to be su re you 're fu ll y appnsed of all the fa cts LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 231 Normally you're a cooperat1ve person and appreciate the value of c omprom ts1ng for mu tual advantages Today , you may take an uny1eld1ng pos1t1on SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Don't take on ta sks today tha t are beyond your scope and ta l en t s Rec ogn tze your 11m1tai10ns Act accordingly SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· D•c. 21) Allow ample t1m e before gettmg too d eop ly mvolved w1 t h new acquamtances They may not be a ll they 11rs t seem CAPRICORN (Otc. 22-Jon. 1f) Be sure the fam1ly 1s tn ac co rd w1th any major domestic changes you 'r e co m templahng . or you may cause a turmc:;11l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Self·Ooubts toda y may over· power your bng hl 1deas If you don t fu lly believe 1n t hem yourself others ca n't be e)( pected to PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 Manage your reso urces prudently today 'L1ve wit hm your means or you may be tempted to spend what yo u ®~ Mtrch 30, 1971 ThiS year should be a very active one You 're llkely to 8)(· plore ftelds you 've never trted before. Be cautiously selective of assoctates so they help. not hinder ROSSFORD, Ohio I UP! ) Sheldon Kinser of Bloomington, Ind., won the 4()-lap feature Sunday at the Eldora Speedway here on a half-mile dirt track and received $3, 150 for the victory. Following Kinser m the feature were Joe Saldana of Brownsburg , Ind ., Bubby Jones of Danville, Dl ., Tom Bigelow of Whitewater , W1s., and James McElreach of Arlington, Tex . CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. I UP! ) - Richard Wagner of San Diego, Calif., won the men's title at lhe Buffalo stop on lhe National Racque tball Club Pro Tour Sunday. Wagner defeated B1Jl Sclunidlke of Minneapolis 2(). 21, 21-15 and 11.0 to win the title and $1,500. Schmidtke won $1,000 fer second place. Peggy Stedburg of Odessa, Tex., won the women's title and $200 by defeatmg , Carow of Chicago 21-17 ; 21-14. Miss Carow won : for second place. Sue and $150 . LONG · BEACH, Calif. IUPI) - Janet Gulhrie, the first woman e ver entered for the Indianapolis 500, fimshed fifth in a six-car celebrity race before the first U.S ;Grand Prix West Sunday. • Don Sherman, a car maga: zlne editor, won the celebrity ' event. A woma n sporlscar 'driver, Bobbie Ann Cooper, was second . WHA Sfandrnc,s m• Television log for ·easy viewing PVBffi NOTICE County . M etgs ~97SCHEVROLETCA PRICE The follow ing documents were received or prepared by the Ohio En'Jironmenta ! Protect1on Agency durmg the prev ious week Anyone aggr 1eve d or adversely at tected b'l issuance or r enewa l of any perm•t(s J, license(s) , or v ar iance Is ) may request an adiud •<:ation hearing by wr rtten re q ues t pursuant to Otlio Re ... lsed Code Secti on 3745 .07 wi ftl m thirty (30) days of t h e directors proposed act ion to rssue or deny such documents , l hdt statute does not prov•de for hearing requests to the OEPA on appli c at i on s , revocations , mod i ficatio n s , compl a 1nts , verified compla1nts , ccr t! f icat rons , leases, orders , or fmal acf10n s Wrtl1m 30 days of pub l ication of fh1s not 1c e any person m ay also ( l l subm if wr~tten comme n ts re lat ing to ac t 10ns . propo sed actrons, complaints, or ven f red comptarn ts, 12 1 r e q uest a publi c meetrng re g ard rng proposed actions , and -or (J l request not 1ce of fu rther actions on pro ceedtngs t-I!AKE SU RE YOU get every Requ ests for hea rmg s on final possible deduc t ron thrs year ac tro ns t o rssue , d eny. modrfy , Have your Fede r a l an d revoke or ren ew perm rts, Slale l ncc;!me Tax return by licenses or varrances t ha t are an accoun ta nt Ph one 992 no t preced ed by proposed 6173 actions and so rd en tif re d tn 1 21 52tc th is no t rce should be sent to the E n v1r onmen tat Boar d of Review . Suite 305, 395 East W I LL care f or patre nt , ma l e or female tn my home 1 Broad Street, Co lu m bus , Ohio have r e fe r ences Phone 4]216 Shrrl ey Jones, Tuppers A ll othe r re q uests tor ad Plarn s. Ohio , (6 14) 667 3402 judi ca tion hearings, and other 3 26 3tc c; om m un teat ions concerning pub l i C hearrngs , publ iC ~-- ~- -· -·--·-· do small g ardefl meet1ngs , adju di c a tr on WIL L p l owin g wd h Gravely hear ings, comp laints of any tra c tor Phone 992 74 9 2 or ki nd , and regulations shou l d 992 37 16 be addressed to the Legal J 26 1Stp Records Sect1o n . Ohio EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Co lumb us, Ohio , 432 16, (6 14) 466 6037 , unl ess otherwise stated m part rc u tar notrees, all other communrcat rons. 1nctudmg comments on proposed a c ltons and requests for publi c meet rng s, should be addressed e i ther to the N ew Source, Arr, or NPDE S Perm 11 Records Sectron , Wh i chever is ap pro pri ate, at the Ohto EPA, p 0 . Bo x 1049. Columbus , Oh ro 43216 Complarn T Foote Mineral Racrne , Ohio Black soot f r om Com pan y rs surrounding homes 1n area . ( 3 ) 29, He Notice MAJOR DfEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30 ' 7:45 p.m. -~------ - ------ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio March 12 , 1976 Contract Sates Legal Copy No . 76 -108 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Grace Epi scopal Parish House, East Main Street, Pom eroy , Ohto ( Bes1de Old Pom e roy Jr . High SchooO SS295 ....tasstccoupe , less than 7,000 mtles, delu xe be lts, tmted glass, ai r conditioned , del u )(e bumpers & guards, remot e LH+ R H mirrors, 400 4bbL V 8. AM radio & tape, aux. l light ing , comfortilt , dark red wit h bla c k viny l roof , like new - a r ea l sharPie and tnfenor, a1r co ndtfton ing , power w indows & door locks, tilt sfeer1 ng w hee l, cruise control , AM radio & tape, t ru l y a loa ded ca r and has good eye appeaL r - - - -- 1968 CORVE TTE 51 46 For Rent 1963 F ORD Econoline va n . J speed PMone 74:1 219 0. J 26 6tc -----·----- U N FUR NI SHED 14 x 70 mobile home , tota l elec ., 3 ton ce n tral arr c on drT toner , elCcellent condilro n Phone '147 268 4 or '247 7664 3 10 t fc 3 26 3tp 1'11 0 CUTL t' ~• '• Phone YY"J ]1 10 FURNISHED . '1 be drm ap art m ent . adu lt s on ly, rn Mtddteport Ph one 992 3874 3 I '2 tf c 6t4-992-2206 1969 C 60 CHE VROLET Dump tr uc k , 14 fl bed , and c heat er axle . Good co nd i t ron Phone (614 ) 667 6304 3 26 12 tp - ----- ~- - -- 3 BEDRM hou se w rth bath tn Rutlana Phone 992 5858 3 9 lf c Se aled propo sa l s wrll be rece 1ved at the offrce of the Direc t or of the Oh10 Depan ment of Tran s porta t ion, Columbus, Ohro until 10 00 AM , Oh ro Stan dar d Trme , TLJ esday , Ap ri l 6 , 1916, fo r •mprovements in . AThens , Galtra , Ho c kin g, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Vtnton and Washington Co u nt1e s, Oh ro , on v ari ous sect1on rn A TH u s Routes 33, so, St at e Rout es 13. 56 1 78, 346, 550, 68'2 and 69 1 rn At hens Coun ty ; GA L U S Route 35, St a t e Rou tes 7, 160 and 55.cT 1n Gall ra County , HOC U S Rout e 33, St ate Routes 56, 93 and 180 1n Hock in g County , MEG U S Route •33, St a le Rout.es 7, 14 3 and 346 tn Me,gs .... ounty , rVIut:: . Sta t e Route 78 rn Monroe County : MRG State R ou tes U NFURNI SHED apt in 78 and 669 in Morgan County.' Porn eroy 2 bedrm n ew l y LAD Y to liv e tn , exce llen t NOB Interstate. Ro u te 77, redecorated . fully carpete d living condilron , plus salary State Routes 340 and 821 rn Call rn th e early a rn 99~ Phone 949 2433 after 6 p m Noble County , VIN St ate 22 88 3 24 6h: fii!oute 34 6 in Vinton Count y; 2 22 lfc WAS . Interstat e Route 77, U . -S Rou te 50 , Stat e Route 7 rn ''HO ME WORKER S," earn Washington Cou nt y, by ap S6 0 weekly addr essr ng plying edge l ines, lane l ines, e nv e lope s Rush se lf railroad crossi ng merkmgs, addre sse d , st amced en OLD fur n itur e, rce bO l'! P!i ve l o p e Southern D1 ve r c urb markings , rsland bra ss be d s, ol d wall mark i ng s, transverse l 1n es Stf red, t '206 Camden Dri'lole te lephones and par t s, or Ri chm ond , V1 r gm ia 2322 9, and 8 inch ch ann ei 1Z rng l ines . c o mpl et e .hou se holds Wr1 t e Pavem en t Width - var ies . 3 28 26tp M D fv'l1iler, RL 2, Proj ec t and Work L en gth -Pom ero y, Oh ro . Ca II 99 '2 Vary H O U SEW IVES Happiness is 7760 Fun , Fash1ons and an E x tra " Th e da t e set tor completion 10 7 7 ~ of this work sha ll be as set I nc ome Phone (614 ) 696 11 43 f or th rn the btdd rng proposa l " A WOR K horse or mule Ea c h b rdd e r sha ll be 3 28 3tp Ph on e Hug h Le1 fh ert, 992 reqUir ed to fl!e wrth h is btd -a 5 198 cer t 1fied check or cashrer 's 3 '18 31c check for an amount equal t o '--·~ five per cent of his btd , but in BROWN BILLFOLD los t at TIMBER , t op pr ice l or no e11ent m or e than frtty Humane So ciety Th rift Shop s tand ing t imber Ca ll { 6 14) thousand do llars . or a bond tor with •g ood sum of money and ·146 8570 fen per cent of h•s bid , payabl e rm porta nl paper s If the 3 7 tf c to the Dire c tor l ady wrll return i t to the B idders must apply , on Th e Human e Soetety T hrt ft MONEY In your ce llar ? al11C., proper for ms, fo r qual if ica t ion Shop , no questtons aske d Barn ? Pay up to Sl ,OOO ea c h at l east t en days prior to the 3-2B 6tc tor ce rta in o ld bottles , also date set for op en i ng b rds m want German W W tt flags , a cc ordan ce with Chap t er 5525 ri-le dats , swo r ds , etc Phone 011 10 Revised Code . 992 2592 after 5 p .m . Plan s and specrficat1ons ar e 3 26 3tc on file in til e Department of WILL lfO ' bullditig and Transpor t at ion and t he offi ce remo?eltng , roof1ng , t.:A~ H pard tor all makes and of the Dtstrict D e pu ty ptum b1ng, furna ce repa rr, models of m ob ile hom es Director gas or o il or general rcpar r Phone area code 61 4 423 Th e O rr ector res erves th e F r ee estrmates and 953 1 r ig ht to re tec t an y and all bids . r easo nable r ates Phone 4-ll lfc Charles Sinclair . ( 614) 9S 5 . RICHARD D JACK SON 4121 or 992 222 1 DIRECTOR 3 28 12tc ____ ._ ..... Wanted To Buy --------- -- Lost -----.,.- -- ---·------ Employment Wanted ---- ------------ -- Rev ___ __ ----- Mobile Homes For Sale 6-17 13 (31 22. 29 , 2tc east w I I pts gt 9i'l -- - - - - - - - - - - IN THE Ind ianapolis 33 37 6 72 235 735 N ew England 32 38 7 7 1 '217 279 COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNT.Y, Cleveland 32 38 5 69 25 .cT '265 OHIO Cincinnati 34 42 I 69 275 325 Wesl wIt ph gl ga LLOYD SELLARDS, E T Al. , Houston 49 260 98 313 249 Plamtrffs, Phoenil'! 38 33 6 82 288 169 vs. 3<1 366 74 292 776 FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL ,, San Drego )1( -M rnnesora 30 25 4 64 211 211 D efendants Canadian wIt pts gf ga . No . 1S, 9S3 W tnnrpeg 50 25 'J. 102 332 739 - NOTICE Of SALE Quebec 45 27 4 94 336 JOO Pu rs uant Joan Order of Sale Calgary 39 34 4 B7 294174 issued by the Co mmon Pleas Edmonton 16 47 5 57 758 3~8 Co ur t of M e1gs Co unty , Ohio , 1 Toronto 24 46 5 53 318 36~ wil t offer for sale at public x -Ottawa 1·1 26 1 19 134 172 au c t10n on th e Jrd d~y of :1e Team drsbanct cd A pr il, 1976. at 10 00 AM on Siturday 's Rl' !>ul f!. th~ Cour t House St eps al the Quebec 6«;:algary 4 Covrt Hou se in P omer oy , Phoenix 5 San 'D 1ego 2 Ohio , I he foll owmg d esc r i bed • Sunday's Games rea l e~ tate · Calgary 5 Toronto 4 Th e fo llowing r eal esta t e Indi an ph' 3 New Eng l and Si tua t ed 1n the County of Houston 7 Phoen ix 4 M er gs , rn th e St at e of Ohio and Winnip eg 6 San D iego 1 rn th e Village of f'!uttand . (No games t oday I bo und ed and descr tb ed as Tuesd•y 's Games follows Belnq Lot N umber Toronto 6t Calgary · Four (41 rn Lull ·~ Ad d ition 1o Edmonlon at Qu e b ~c Rul!and , Ohio San p1ego ar H ouston R efer ence D ee d Vol 26 1, PaQc 9-15, DeN! Rf'·co rcts Mergs 1970 MOBJL E home , 12 )( 44, 1 bedrm , gas , PMne 1304 1 77J 54 60 or 992 SC01 J '23 6tp Misc. Sales CU RTAIN S, l amps , en d tab l es, clo ck rad 10 , good c tothmg !:la te corner ot Lin coln and 50 9, ~ S Th~rd St. , Middlepo rt, Thursday , A pr tl 1. 3 29 3t c --- - - · ·-- ----- Counly , Oh1o Th i s proper:tv rs l oca t ed on D epot Street betwe f' n St a t e Rout e 124 anct Tow nship Road 176 wh ic h c ro sses o r rnl crsec l s sa id D epot Stre et tmm ed1ate l y East and West. res pec t1ve! y , Of sa1d property . There is no strt>el n umber Terrns of sale Cas h , tor no l l ess tha n lwo lh1rds of the apprat se d value , and subject to r~at estate ta xes fo r 1976 . Pr o perly a ppra 1se d at 110,500 00 . Robert C Har lcn ba ch · Shcn ff of Me rqs Coun 1y Ohin r 11 1, 8, 15, 22, 2Y . 51c For Sale RICH A RDSON 27 ~ 8 ft tr,a rl er, bath, ideal f o r c amping Phone 992 7669 . 3-28 3tc 10 H P SU PER Convertible Gravetv wilh Electro St art, Sockey and 30 " n tower, plus step down gear for Qarden use Ca ll 997 1164 after om s J 28 3tp GARDE N Su pply H e adquart e r s Cabbage , cauli flowe r, brocc oli , head lettuce and pal'lsy plants Also , onion sets . .seed po tat oes of all variettes and a full line of bulk garden seeds . Hudquerters also for fine produce . Midway Mkt , Pomeroy , 992 2582 < 32 8JOtc TWO Reg1stered Redbone coon hounds , 10 monlhs old , male. SIOO . female . 11 5 Pllon e 1 !614) 667 362 1 l 2S 11c. 1~ FO RO 9N trac tor , over haul , SLlSO, Fo rd Ju bi lee tra cto r . Sl.750 ; Fo rd 86 1 tra cto r with lo ade r, S2 , JSO , A l l 1s Chalmers W D 45 tra c tor , wtde front end , S1,250 , Used 2 x 14" plow, Sl15 , used 511 3 p t ro tary mower , S185 , N ew Idea hay conditio ner $450, 3 nding l awn mowers : S35 S110 , L uc k ett F arm Equrpment . Ph one ( 61.t ) 698 3032 . or 698 7881, w Washmgton St , Albany 3 28 26tc modern S TEREO r adio, d es rgn , A M FM radio , 8 tra c k t ape comb mati o n Balan ce S1{)1 60 or t erms Ca l l 992 J965 3 28 tfc LE AVI N G AREA , f urn 1tu re fo r sa l e Phon e 992 7476 3 26 3t c ---- ---~ 197 4 YAMAHA 360MX.- s8oo. or bes t otter P hon e 16 14) 667 37 59 or 661 3652 3 26 Si c -- -~-----·- S TRAWBERRY pl a nt s, Charles Foster , R I. 338 n ear Racine Lo cks and D am Phon e 241 2309 3 24 61C ~ ----------- Nathan Btgg s Radrator SpecialiSt State Rt. 124 Toward · Rutland Pomeroy 1 ROO~ house with bath , good loca1100. full basement , J91 South Second, Middleport Phone 992 -2265 . 3 21 -l?tp --------------HOU '; E on Li ncoln Hgls 2 bedrms , large k i lt:: hen , large basement , excell en t buy for S9, 200 With fur nlt Ure, $10, 700 Phone 992 7648 3·26 261<: LARGE frame modern home w 1tt1 tllree acres land on Lln c OII'J Hill , $25 ,000. Phone 992 2720. 3 26 3tc HOU ~ E • .t rooms. and bath , ~ car block garage on ' , acre ground , S10. SOO. Phon e 991 7597 . 3 28 6tc. DR:. FL006EL! SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Blown lnsulalion Services financrng Avat!able Blown rnto Wall~ & Attrc~ STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING · SOFF !TT G UTTERS AWNINGS Italian-Style Pizza Call tn orders and pick up in twenty mtnutes . Located atl29-Jrd Stree t Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2404 lARRY lAVENDER Syracu se, Otlro .8 4 10 .1 mo EXCAVA 11N G , RE A D Y MIX CON•_ .... t; I L d elivered r ight to yo u r project F ast and eas.y F re e est im aTes Phon e . 'J9 ~ 3'284 , Goeglem R eady M1x ' Co , Middleport , Ohio 630t fc SMA LL. SEPT IC T A N KS I N S TA LLED B I LL P U LLIN S PHONE 992/4 78 , DAY OR NIGHT 2 22 52tp •KQ86 SOUTH • A 108 52 • K Qs .A Both vulnera ble 3- 181 mo . COINS miT'S TH' OOG·GOt!OfST THHG! 1'1> HAVE SWOR~ I Roger W a m sl ey 3-1 -1mo SAW MR . Plio STAHDIN' RJGHT til SAN'S 51t0P IIILI<IIiG TO HIM 'I£5T~DAY -· · BUT WHEI'I WE RAit ti ·- I'PT A SIGH 0' HEY! LOOK' Tlt~RE HE IS AGAIH! MR . AM! HE MUST HAVE JU5T COME OUT 0' SAM'S SlloP ·- HE'S JUST AROUND THIS CORH~R ·-- RUN! WfLL, I'U BE -·· NO PlACE HE COULD HAVE GONE -- TEAFORD VIrgil B., Sr ., Broker llOMechanlc ' Pomeroy , 0 . Phone "l-3325 LOOK Almost 4 ac r es near town w ith 2 septi c tank s and tra i ler A real roofrng , c on p lum bing and lob t oo l a rg e or Ph one 742 2348 . 3 19 261c buy al $8 ,500. CONVENIENT - al$12 ,900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rentals, '} rented on lst floor wtth good incom e ENORMOUS 4 big 8. R 's, 2 baths, mod . kit .. nat. gas, F .A furna ce , vast corner lot. dbl. garage and larg ~ shade trees Only Real Estate For Sale $35)000 . TUPP ER::. PLAIN S, New 3 bedrm houses. carpeted, ra nge, garage, large tots FHA f rnan c ing available , S2 l, 900 Phone ( 614 ) 667 6304 3-14-26 1p 4 Wilhered 8 M.D. 11 " Age of Aquarias'' "friend" ·Jt's odd we haven't heard from Clovia ~ said shea ca I when she qot home from work! Real Estate for Sale Old English Guess 't won't 18 ale hurt to check ! 19 "An - for (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ," clo lh1s newspaper, P. 0 BoK 489, Radio City Statron, New York, N. Y 10019) 8,10. 1 One - tilpe 2 Panamanian city · 3 Quiver 4 Serving of 4li Across 5 Garland- Astaire film (2 wds. ) 6 "Hoosier Poet" 16 Borodln's Prince 21 Comprehend 23 Trouble 25 " Splits- 7 Wear down 8 Make w1der 9 "She's a - 1 woman" ville" (2 wds.) 27 Edna May - 10 St. an... " Soviet news agency 22 Laugh ·~~ heartily 24 Engage In 26 Wisconsin city 29 Convene 31 Composer, - Schifrln 32 Between .__.J_a_..>,Lt.._.U.:.:L..i:t....:dlb..L.-..!o.u;;.. Miss. and 28 - pubUc Nicholas' busiest time (2 wds.) zo DONT mLJ DAR!:: TRY TO frame . Almost n e\Y siding , roof & carport .-3 BR . bath , porches, N G heat. small TAKE' ADVANTAGE OFMY INNOCENCE!- yard 18,000 S YEARS OLD - 3 BR , bath , dining R.. hardwood TAKEM£TO MY floor s. Full basement. Por ch es. forced air heat, about J;,. a c re $19,500 A6f:Nf!.'- MIDDLEPORT 30 Violenttempered persoo 32 Spartacus' battle- ground 33 Licit 35 Bradshaw or Moore 38 Shoe bath , util ity R , full LARGE FARM - di ning R ., porches , garage Lot 50x1 00 Close to school . lunch Woman Alive! ' 33; News 20. 10 ::Jo-woman Attve .t.u; woman JJ . ll :QO--News 3,,.,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . II :3o-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15: Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie " Jack of Diamonds" 8; Movie " Lifeboat" 10; Janakl 33. 1:DO- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 34 Boxing expert. - Fleischer 36 Slower (mus.) ~lYMID~~.::::!f-'...Jc 'n Put back 39 One-time Sinatra 40 Czech river UnM:ramble these four Jumblts. one letter to each· square, to form four ordinary words. 44 Highway; pathway 45 Toward heat Carport . S13,000, RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , shelter NEXT TO STORE - l a rge forced a ir heat & air cond Need s 3 or 4 partition s, a shower o r tub . Do tt used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single le tter s, yourself . $7,000. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST - WE NEED LISTINGS, 992-2259 or '?2-2568 CRVPTOQUOTES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs •• • • Mon.. Tues., Wed. apostrophes, the length and formatlon o f the words ar e hints. Each day the code l etters are different DSK • Close Sat. At' •• •• •• • • ·' FRIDAY TIL 8 5 p.m. ···••••••·· . .. : I ARNOLD ORATE AIN'T 'IOU A LEETLE TOO OLD FER ROCK AN' ROLL? EYHO UKEJHRN AK EYHO T JG K XN OJ YHO YEAYMN DSK R J RUTLAND I all ~ I -~ tTHECCI J ' WI.A.I SOME. "6WELL• 6UY5 HAV!!. QZUZD SKLK . - AXEEY TYDSK L Yesterday's Cryptoqaoll!: 1 (;AN ''f IMAGINE ANYTHING MORE BORING THAN WATCHING YORUSELF ON THE SCREEN. - ETHEL BARRYMORE !• ::•. . .• • ' :: RUTLAND PURNITURI :: e e ........................... 142·2211 DSK :• • Thursday 8 tll12 noon . . .. ': •• • 8:00tll 5:00 • •• e• •• i~ .. III Here's how to work il: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is DZLK ... Animation Festival 20. 8:3o-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kft 20,33. 9·tl0-Rookles 6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 9:30--Liberty 3,4, 15; One Day At A Time 8,]0. 10 :01)-Famlly 6, I 3; What Now, Catherine Curtis? 8, 10; 12 rooms wtlh all utilities near new restaurant . Good loca tion for renting . Asktng :• • Happy Days 6, 13; Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Behind the Lines 33; International $8,500, CHARM PLUS DURABILITY - Stone & brick . Sta led floors , NG V .A . nothing down, others 3 Pet. See us now for your future investment. J .tlO-Anotner World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 3: 3IJ-One Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33. 4 : QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Boss" 10; Dinah I 13. 4 :31f-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame Street 20, 33; FllntstQr1es IS. 5:tl0-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS. 5:31f-Adam -12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33 . 6 :0G-News·3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. . · 6:3o- NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoge and You 33. 7:tl0-Trulh or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. I :Jif-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Arlee Is Rlghf 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Socltify 15: Family Theatre 33. 8 :00-Movle "The Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; or hat 42 Had 41 Merchant t3 Hub of a wheel Rece ntly renova ted, 2 BR , ba sement, N G forced air just $7500 .00. -~-------------- 2 story REAL NICE - 3 nea l large Good A Pittsburgh reader wants to know If it is a misdeal when the dealer has a card left over at lhe end and, if 1t 1s not a misdeal , is it correct simply to give that card to the player who is one card short. The answer is that it is a misdeal and the same dealer should redeal . Ga. POMEROY - B R .'s, bath , lar ge ut ility , front porch , a nd la rg e lot for garden . Only $19,500 farm land , fa i rly good fences , large 4 BR home, 1 farm pond s, minerals, on 157 acres 7:QO- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13; CB9 News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8: 00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9 ·tl0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Phil Donahue IS. 9:31f-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:tl0-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,A,1S; Dinah ! 6. II : ~Wheel Of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. II :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 . ~Magnlflcenf Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3o-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :45-NBC News 3, 15. ! : ~News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; • Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only ·;. 15. 1: 3G---Days of Our Lives 3,3.4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13 : As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2·tl0-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3o-Dodors 3,A, IS; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 46 Whiskey DOWN musical 12 Breathe in 13 Formerly called _ Christiania 14 Celtic sea god 15 Excluded -17 Brigitte's N1 ce 3 B R ' s, · new dream k tt.. bath , nat. gas hea t. pat io a nd large level lot. Ba rg ain State 13. d1am~md s ~UU'I@~ ..everal recent a rticles a bout Harold Vanderbilt and h1s mvention of contract. Tell us something a bout him and the giants o r the early da ys of contract." Oswald : " Glad you asked. "Mtke' Vanderbilt did invent . contract and was one of the ·. ·.. great bridge players of the · ''· early days He played very little tournament bndge, but won the Vanderbilt cup tw1ce legislation HELP! 0 & D TREE Trim ming . 20 yea r s ex perience Insured , t r ee est1m a tes Call 992 23 84 or 16141 M8 7257 Alb any 10 15....._lfc .:::« - ...;, _ _______ __ _ 3 N.T . ACROSS 1 Piece of MR.ZAK!f - OUT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 'ExcAVATING , doze r , l o1t..ot"• · and backhoe work , septi c t a nk '.> inst alled , Clump tru c ks and lo boys fo r h ir e . Wtl l haul trll d rrt , top soil , limest on e and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s. d ay phon e 992 7089, n 1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 ? 11 rt c e;- - o;ner , New Haven , West V i rginia , modern all ele c tr ic three story bri c k apartment build i ng . Four J bedroom and two 2 bedroom apart menls Decorated plaster4Kl wall s Comple t e Youngs town l<.i tchens wllll disposal unIts Storm wmdows and ~oors . Buildrng completelv tnsulated , front ~nd rear entrances . Be au t ifully land scaped , pri v ate parking lot . Four apa r tments com pletely furn rs hed Stze of property 160 f l. x 110 feel F· lve ye ar construction job e)(pected to be in full swing ll'lis Sum mer Rut sacrlftce , 159.900 oo R e turn present tow ren"t 16 per cent. Owner In poor heat ttl. ltves out of sta l e Phone ( 304) 882 '2433 . 3 28 7fc ALL€Y<iol> 1- 12- 1 mo. - __________ 1• Pass 6 · 55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl by THOMAS JOSEPH Ph. (6W 985-4102 W I LL do odd iobs , roofing , pain Ting hau l rng , t reework , and mowing Call 99'1. 7409 _, 3-2S tf c ' Pass 2 • Pass five Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :4IJ-Ounce of Prevention I 0. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. A I O'tl~IIVHd B R older llome in pr im e location Hot water heat. f ull basem ent & mod kit . Just S29,500 . BRADF O RD , A uc t ion eer Complete Serv •c e Phone 949 2.J 87 or 949 1000 Ra ci n e, Ohto , Crill Bradfo rd JO 9 lfc SAcR iFicE'=-- advantage of our prtces . Qual i ty butll homes. Nice lots available tn ntce locattons . Take Real Estate For Sale W I LL do odd jobs , roo t rng , pa l nhng . hau trng , trecwo rk and mo w ing Ca ll 997 7409 ] 2-26 1C ABOUT 31 ~ acres of un developed land , co nsrs llng of aboul 14 lots , ea cll 50 It . in width and over 150 fl In depth . Has city water , and sa nitary sewerage . Can be financed . Phone 992 5786 be tween 1 and 5 p m . 3 28 6tc SAVE MONEY? .- W ILL T RI M or cut tr ees and shr ub ber y. Phon e 9.!9 ~545 or 7~23 1 67 1 27 26t c C WANT TO BISSELL BUILDERS 1• Pass 6:15-Farm Report 13 . 6:21)-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : 31)-.Columbus Today .t; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; As It was he w ent down and lost the board and the tournament. " Jim : " There hav e been or R utfand 742 -2331 South By Oswa ld & James Jacoby For Sa te R&J COINS North East Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 "" buri e d treasure . Ftnd Coins , rings, sil~er , gold Co•n & ,Metal Det ect or s For Rent SEWI N G MACHINE Repairs , serv•ce . al l ma k es 99'2 ·2284 6 ·-DELL - A!i n ein""(;flt loc at ed Ttl e Fa br ic Shop , Pomeroy beh in d Rutland G rad e f 1utho rr zed Sr nger S;;. l es an d Sc hoo! , 1 u n etJp br akes. Ser.,. 1ce we Shar p en wheel ba la nc1ng a l•n ement Sc tssor s Phone 742 2004 3 29 tf c 11 16 lfc .REMODELI N G , Plumbiny; hea t ing a nd_ all types o1 genera l r e pa 1r Work guaranteed :20 years ex perience . Ph one 99'2 2409 5-1 t f c TI\ N K S clea n ed Modern Sanitat ton 992 -3954 or 99:1 73 d9 9 18 l f C TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976 sp reads ." Oswald " Our opponents d1d bid five diamonds I opened the lhree of clubs aga inst three notr ump. Mike thought for two minutes and played the eight on dummy's nine. Had he played an honor South would have made at least four notrump a nd won the board . A 10 Weal - 6,q. 6 : 00-Sunrlse Semester 10. playing w1th Waldemar von Zedtwitz and one pair and one team title playing wtth me. The hand in the box led to our team victory." Jim : " I don't ·think much of South 's jump to three notrump . 75132 -------- ..... -- ~ EPT I C W I LL do s tru ct ron , he a lrn g No too sm al l BA CK H OES AND DOZER LARGE AN D ELWOOD BOWE R S RE P A IR Swee pers , toas ter s. iron s. all sma ll app li an ces Lawn mower , next to St a tP. Hrgh way Ga ra ge on Route 7. Phon e '-1:1 ~ 38'25 J 16 tf c • PH. 992-6173 OPEN TUES THRU SAT . 6 : 30 TilllO : OO 3 17 l mo Ph 992 -399 3 29 • A9 • KQJ652 • J 10 9 WEST EAST •KJ64 .Q9 \'J73 .10 8512 HIM·-· FREE ESTIMATES 12 : ~N ews 12 :3o-My Parlner the Ghost 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :3G-News 13. · WIN AT BRIDGE • 9 713 J 2J 1 mo - ------------- HOME for sate by prr vate owner , 3 1. acr es, 4 bedroom s. barn on blacktop road , ga s and water Phone 9·19 '2023 . 3. 1 26 tp IG~ . ~IN6M B-U T NEVER MI"'D ALL THAT, DR. FARQUA~! THE IMPORTANT THIN IS 15 WHAT HAPPENED WHE+J IT t;PILLEP ON M/#5 KllLBFI/55! of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 COAL , lim est one an d all ty pes of sa lt and ro ck sa lt tor 1ce and snow rem ova l E)( cetsior Sa l t Work s. Ea s t · M am St , Pom er oy , Oh10 Ph on e 992 389 1 12 1 tfc -~-----.--- ----NEW bi level home, 3 bedrm , bui l t 10 kitchen , c arpet. 23 CHANNEL C. S Radios , basement. ga ra ge 1n $109 95 up, antenna , Slot 95 basement , loc at ed behmd up . 4 till 9 , Tuesday t h.ru grade SC hOO l , Lo ng St, Friday , 12 till 6 Saturday . 60 Rutland , Ohio See Milo Central Ave ., Athens , Ohio . Hut c h 1son , or phone 742 3 21 10tp 2306 3-23 tfc Rill Estate for Sale &UCKIN!SHAM I COULDN'T HE-LP IT: ONEOF THE LAI!o MONI<EY5 1HRE-W A BANANA PeEL RI6HT IN FRONT OP M!H H-H·HALF A M·M·MILLION DOLLAJt5!,, OH. N0-0· 0! BUY , SEll or TRADE Autotnobi le and Truck Repair ~---~-- 15 CU " F T upright freez er e)( ce llent con d i t ion . Phone 247 1205 or 247-2731. 3 23 7ft: ' : rAt<E YOJ..Ik t-'IJ.I. ::::o,~0$5 · •ANP T~Y NOT TO PWfLL ' ON THAT CON MAN, Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . t TO F rom th e largest Truck or Bul l dozer' Rad•ator to the sm a l l est Heater Co r e Ph 991 -2174 For Sale -------------- -------------- I Watch for List llems Later . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pets ------- ----- --- Orange Twp Volunt eer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the ftre house located in · Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Aprtl 17th begmning at 10: 00 a . m . GARAGE --·--~. COUNTRY Mobi i P Hnm ro Pa r i\ , Rt 33, ten mil es north o f Pomeroy Large tots w1th c on cre te patios , srd ewa tks r runn e rs and o ff . slr ee t park in g . Phone 992 7479 1( -31 lf c - 7:30-That Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Right 8; Evening Edlflon with Ma rlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man t5 : Maroo Sporlllte 33 . E ASY lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AUCTION SALE t .' f c 4 ROOMS and bath PIUS uft l it y 1972 PLYMOUTH Dus ter. '1 dr automat 1c, a .r . Phone room , screened 10 por ch , 992 5737 f orced air hea t Phon e 991 3 23 6t c 5630 3 23 6tc 1970 CHEVRO L ET Sl at ron wagon V 8. 350 Ptlone 843 2 BEDRM tra tl e r . fu lly 2459 c arpet ed located on Rt 143, 3 28 Jtp cl ose to H arrisonvil le, 1 c hild Phone 742 3122 . J 28 6tc 19 69 CH EVY . Chr.-,me rims, ta c hometer , new ttl' es , $800 A lso 1964 Ford Gala l( te 500 3 A ND .J RM turntshed and S200 Phon e 747 2169 or 247 un f urniShed apts. Phon e 997 . 2257 543 4 3 28 61p 11 9 1f c ' ·CAPTAIN No honor in Harold's play ROGER HYSELLS --- Resourceful West V irginia 33. From a shelf to a house, all typu o f build i ng and remodel i ng f ro m 1he foundation up . Additions, carpeting. Pltnting, siding, roo fi ng , pan eli ng , paper n1nging elc .... J-17 - 1 mo. 1971 DU ST ER 6 c yt , 3 speed : fatr co ndit iofl Ph one 991. 7126 or c onta c t 218 Condor St.. Pomeroy 3 24 6tp Candid Camera 13; Family Affair tS: On Aging 20; CONSTRUCTION - ~---; ------' •Upr c m c 1 Bowllng for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; N ews 10; NORTH (D) • 73 .. Free estimates on carpeting and in stallation . We ' ll brmg samples to your home with no obligation . See how yov can really save. Mtke Young, Manager Sales and lnsta llalion Rt . l , Pomeroy , Ohto4S769 Phone day or ntght Phon e 99 '1 ENJOY gra c io us l tvinQ at Vtllage Manor rn Mtd Speakers: Robert dleport f o r as low a s S130 Hutchinson and Joe pe r month wtlh all u Tilt t re s p~r d , Tf)~~ Reed . ar e br a nd ne w high quality REFRESHMENTS apartment s at prices yo u can affor d YotJr re n t in DOOR PRIZES el ude s month to month INFORMATION t e a ses,_ a ll elec . Irving , (fJAL I V k :-,fi LE CAO Coaj Company , 1 rnil e non h o t DOOR PRIZES ca rp ettng , range a nd C tl c~h tr c . on Rt 7 P1 c k. you r re fr 1ge r a 1o r fr ee trash POMEROY LANDMARK dw n , S20 per to n Open 6 da vs p tcl<. up , ca b le JV a t your Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. p er wee k , or ca ll C6l t l 361 ex p en se, and on s ite Phone 992 -2181 1310 l or l urlh er tn l ormatron l aund ry ta c •illtes Con I B !Bt c venrentto Shopp1ng on Tht rd and M tll Stree ts In Mrd d lepnrt Se e Th e man ager a t R•\>ersi d e Ap artm en ts or GOO D H AY , never w ei Ph one. COON H OU ND dog , 11 months · 949 75'23 call 99 '2 J273 F urnrs h ed o ld . Ph one 992 7149 3 25 l:ttc apa r tme nt s are a l so 3 2J 6tc a variable 2-'2 78tc R E G POLLED H ere fo rd h er d AKC Regtstered Col l ie Stud b ~tl l 5 yrs . o l d, cx.c Se rv 1ce , St a rdust K 1n g d i sposrtion , exc pro ducer 2 BEDRM frai ler , r ea l nr ce Phone (61 41 985 4248 RRS Far ms , Pho ne 992 5565 Phone 992 3314 . 3 16 t f c or 992 28 26, 3 21 tfc 3 25 6t c -- Help Wanted AVAILABLE Tup p e r s Plaii)S -Ches t er Water District now selling bul k water to tank s on trucks at ou r new ottrce1 L oc at edOn St Rt.7 1 M i le Nort h or Easte rn·Hrgh Sc hool Serv e Yourself D is pense r TaK1ng quarters on l y, one at a lrme , for 250 gallons of wat er Op en all the Time f or your convenience• 3- 1 1m o SLOAN'S CARPETING 1975 OLDSMOB I LE Sfa rf rr e, must se l l. Ph one 992 769 2. 3 23 61p D&D BULK WATER Racine. Ohio N ee d new roof or old repaired? House , roof, blrn, 'hingtes, build up, painti ng, electriul work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, wat er heaters. water soflnen, in,1alled & repa ired, Sew1ge. Call us at 949-2812 or 949-2203 3-28 - t mo . 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE s 5ns 4 d~r , co: ca r , _low m1~e~ge , sandstone f inish, vinyl top ·---- POMEROY _ Racine Plumbing · & Heating 8:01)-N-CAA Basketball 3,4, 15; On th<t Rock! 6,131 Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. People and Pollllcs 20.33; • Rhoda 10. 8:30-Good Heavens 6, 13; Phyllis 10; Presidential Forum 20,33. • 9 : ~John Denver and Friend 6,13; All In the Famll~ 8,10 . ~ · 30-Maude 8,10. IO : ~Jigsaw John J.<,IS; Oscar Awards 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; Bf .Ways 33. 10:3o-Lock, Stock, and Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :tlO-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. • 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Movie " The Walking , Stick" 8; Movie "Summer and Smoke" 10; Janakl 33. MONDAY, MARCH :n, 1976 S:oo-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star TreK t,) • • 5: 30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~News3,4,8,10,13,1S; Zoom 20; Special Education 33 . 6 :30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; . ._ CBS _N~~U_j, 10; HodgepodQe Lodoe 20. 7 : ~Trulh or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; - Business Services Pomeroy OF QUALITY _Motor Co. C~ n cc tiet t•o n Co rrL•cti ons ~>'oll lt b e ac r c p t ed unt il 9 a m tor n a.., Of Publ rc. atron REGULATIO N S Th e Publtsht•r reserves •he r•QhT to ed•' or f"Ctccl ,:tny ads de e m ed ob te e,r tonal Th e publisher writ no1 b e respons rbl v for :110r c 1'1an one mcorrt:"ct u1scrtton RATES For W~nf Ad Servtce '• cenrs per word one rnsertron MtntnlUnl Charqet.t .OO It ce n ts p £' r word thre e c onsccullve rnsertions "1 6 ce n ts per word sill r onsccu1111e rnserltons . 75 Per Cen t D isc oun1 on pa1d ads and ads patd w it hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OB ITUAR Y ':i1 00 for ~0 word mrnHnum Each "ddt! ronal wo r d 3 rcn IS BLIND ADS f•dd1trona ! :i'k Ch arge per t\dve rtrsCm ()nl OFFICE HOUR S H JO a m 1<J 5 oo p rn Oatly . t! JO a 111 IO 11 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 99 19 156 .-----------------------------~---------. . Auto Sales 2 SIGNS • • !1\ TAURUS (April 20-May 201 CANCER (June 21 . July 22} Its not hkely you ll get too muctl support from o ttlers tn achtevJnQ your goats today. Try to be self-su ffictent. Auto Sales WAN f ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES '• PM Day nc t o r C' Pubt tc a t,on Mond.1y Dcac!lr ne 9 New proJects should not be stdrted in a hasty manner to "ay. Persons whose coop£"ra l ton you need may n01 be as anx•ous to mo ve as you a1e. carel ul today not to shght an old fnend for one you ·ve met rece ntly It co uld ca use a needless problem LETS GET ()VER THERE! WE WANT nurr BU • For Tuesday, M1rch 30, 1976 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 Be Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, March 29, 1976 DICK 1'H!ICY - For Fast R .e sults· Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Bermce Bede 0$01 Some past re sponslb•llt1es you've neglected may get in the way of what you hope to do to· day. Clean up tho old matters first 1 -The < l\lund:t.\ . 1\ l ;trrjl 29. l97ti -· If ,_I•'!'" ("-twen h 1 •••• GOVERN S•t•rd•y'• ' Anawr:r1 Wkat a JtDlen tGUGfe IDGI-THE MISSING""~ I Jumblu; FINIS ICILY MUSKET I{OlJ'RE RI6HT... THIS 15 THE WEEK THAT I{OlJ GET 'I'Ol!R CAST OFF ! :I,, I! !. ~ 1 ' (6(# . J �. ' 6- !he Dail} St•m irwl , Mlilt UL'I•url · l'ull lt'fli \ • t1 AstraGraph ARIES (March 21 -April 111 LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Don't sound your tdeas out on people that you know are negattve to beg1n wtth . Tiley could discourage you before you even try thern VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22}Busrness deals you make tod ay shou ld be e)(amined very closely to be su re you 're fu ll y appnsed of all the fa cts LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 231 Normally you're a cooperat1ve person and appreciate the value of c omprom ts1ng for mu tual advantages Today , you may take an uny1eld1ng pos1t1on SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Don't take on ta sks today tha t are beyond your scope and ta l en t s Rec ogn tze your 11m1tai10ns Act accordingly SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· D•c. 21) Allow ample t1m e before gettmg too d eop ly mvolved w1 t h new acquamtances They may not be a ll they 11rs t seem CAPRICORN (Otc. 22-Jon. 1f) Be sure the fam1ly 1s tn ac co rd w1th any major domestic changes you 'r e co m templahng . or you may cause a turmc:;11l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Self·Ooubts toda y may over· power your bng hl 1deas If you don t fu lly believe 1n t hem yourself others ca n't be e)( pected to PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 Manage your reso urces prudently today 'L1ve wit hm your means or you may be tempted to spend what yo u ®~ Mtrch 30, 1971 ThiS year should be a very active one You 're llkely to 8)(· plore ftelds you 've never trted before. Be cautiously selective of assoctates so they help. not hinder ROSSFORD, Ohio I UP! ) Sheldon Kinser of Bloomington, Ind., won the 4()-lap feature Sunday at the Eldora Speedway here on a half-mile dirt track and received $3, 150 for the victory. Following Kinser m the feature were Joe Saldana of Brownsburg , Ind ., Bubby Jones of Danville, Dl ., Tom Bigelow of Whitewater , W1s., and James McElreach of Arlington, Tex . CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. I UP! ) - Richard Wagner of San Diego, Calif., won the men's title at lhe Buffalo stop on lhe National Racque tball Club Pro Tour Sunday. Wagner defeated B1Jl Sclunidlke of Minneapolis 2(). 21, 21-15 and 11.0 to win the title and $1,500. Schmidtke won $1,000 fer second place. Peggy Stedburg of Odessa, Tex., won the women's title and $200 by defeatmg , Carow of Chicago 21-17 ; 21-14. Miss Carow won : for second place. Sue and $150 . LONG · BEACH, Calif. IUPI) - Janet Gulhrie, the first woman e ver entered for the Indianapolis 500, fimshed fifth in a six-car celebrity race before the first U.S ;Grand Prix West Sunday. • Don Sherman, a car maga: zlne editor, won the celebrity ' event. A woma n sporlscar 'driver, Bobbie Ann Cooper, was second . WHA Sfandrnc,s m• Television log for ·easy viewing PVBffi NOTICE County . M etgs ~97SCHEVROLETCA PRICE The follow ing documents were received or prepared by the Ohio En'Jironmenta ! Protect1on Agency durmg the prev ious week Anyone aggr 1eve d or adversely at tected b'l issuance or r enewa l of any perm•t(s J, license(s) , or v ar iance Is ) may request an adiud •<:ation hearing by wr rtten re q ues t pursuant to Otlio Re ... lsed Code Secti on 3745 .07 wi ftl m thirty (30) days of t h e directors proposed act ion to rssue or deny such documents , l hdt statute does not prov•de for hearing requests to the OEPA on appli c at i on s , revocations , mod i ficatio n s , compl a 1nts , verified compla1nts , ccr t! f icat rons , leases, orders , or fmal acf10n s Wrtl1m 30 days of pub l ication of fh1s not 1c e any person m ay also ( l l subm if wr~tten comme n ts re lat ing to ac t 10ns . propo sed actrons, complaints, or ven f red comptarn ts, 12 1 r e q uest a publi c meetrng re g ard rng proposed actions , and -or (J l request not 1ce of fu rther actions on pro ceedtngs t-I!AKE SU RE YOU get every Requ ests for hea rmg s on final possible deduc t ron thrs year ac tro ns t o rssue , d eny. modrfy , Have your Fede r a l an d revoke or ren ew perm rts, Slale l ncc;!me Tax return by licenses or varrances t ha t are an accoun ta nt Ph one 992 no t preced ed by proposed 6173 actions and so rd en tif re d tn 1 21 52tc th is no t rce should be sent to the E n v1r onmen tat Boar d of Review . Suite 305, 395 East W I LL care f or patre nt , ma l e or female tn my home 1 Broad Street, Co lu m bus , Ohio have r e fe r ences Phone 4]216 Shrrl ey Jones, Tuppers A ll othe r re q uests tor ad Plarn s. Ohio , (6 14) 667 3402 judi ca tion hearings, and other 3 26 3tc c; om m un teat ions concerning pub l i C hearrngs , publ iC ~-- ~- -· -·--·-· do small g ardefl meet1ngs , adju di c a tr on WIL L p l owin g wd h Gravely hear ings, comp laints of any tra c tor Phone 992 74 9 2 or ki nd , and regulations shou l d 992 37 16 be addressed to the Legal J 26 1Stp Records Sect1o n . Ohio EPA, P 0 Box 1049, Co lumb us, Ohio , 432 16, (6 14) 466 6037 , unl ess otherwise stated m part rc u tar notrees, all other communrcat rons. 1nctudmg comments on proposed a c ltons and requests for publi c meet rng s, should be addressed e i ther to the N ew Source, Arr, or NPDE S Perm 11 Records Sectron , Wh i chever is ap pro pri ate, at the Ohto EPA, p 0 . Bo x 1049. Columbus , Oh ro 43216 Complarn T Foote Mineral Racrne , Ohio Black soot f r om Com pan y rs surrounding homes 1n area . ( 3 ) 29, He Notice MAJOR DfEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30 ' 7:45 p.m. -~------ - ------ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio March 12 , 1976 Contract Sates Legal Copy No . 76 -108 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Grace Epi scopal Parish House, East Main Street, Pom eroy , Ohto ( Bes1de Old Pom e roy Jr . High SchooO SS295 ....tasstccoupe , less than 7,000 mtles, delu xe be lts, tmted glass, ai r conditioned , del u )(e bumpers & guards, remot e LH+ R H mirrors, 400 4bbL V 8. AM radio & tape, aux. l light ing , comfortilt , dark red wit h bla c k viny l roof , like new - a r ea l sharPie and tnfenor, a1r co ndtfton ing , power w indows & door locks, tilt sfeer1 ng w hee l, cruise control , AM radio & tape, t ru l y a loa ded ca r and has good eye appeaL r - - - -- 1968 CORVE TTE 51 46 For Rent 1963 F ORD Econoline va n . J speed PMone 74:1 219 0. J 26 6tc -----·----- U N FUR NI SHED 14 x 70 mobile home , tota l elec ., 3 ton ce n tral arr c on drT toner , elCcellent condilro n Phone '147 268 4 or '247 7664 3 10 t fc 3 26 3tp 1'11 0 CUTL t' ~• '• Phone YY"J ]1 10 FURNISHED . '1 be drm ap art m ent . adu lt s on ly, rn Mtddteport Ph one 992 3874 3 I '2 tf c 6t4-992-2206 1969 C 60 CHE VROLET Dump tr uc k , 14 fl bed , and c heat er axle . Good co nd i t ron Phone (614 ) 667 6304 3 26 12 tp - ----- ~- - -- 3 BEDRM hou se w rth bath tn Rutlana Phone 992 5858 3 9 lf c Se aled propo sa l s wrll be rece 1ved at the offrce of the Direc t or of the Oh10 Depan ment of Tran s porta t ion, Columbus, Ohro until 10 00 AM , Oh ro Stan dar d Trme , TLJ esday , Ap ri l 6 , 1916, fo r •mprovements in . AThens , Galtra , Ho c kin g, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, Vtnton and Washington Co u nt1e s, Oh ro , on v ari ous sect1on rn A TH u s Routes 33, so, St at e Rout es 13. 56 1 78, 346, 550, 68'2 and 69 1 rn At hens Coun ty ; GA L U S Route 35, St a t e Rou tes 7, 160 and 55.cT 1n Gall ra County , HOC U S Rout e 33, St ate Routes 56, 93 and 180 1n Hock in g County , MEG U S Route •33, St a le Rout.es 7, 14 3 and 346 tn Me,gs .... ounty , rVIut:: . Sta t e Route 78 rn Monroe County : MRG State R ou tes U NFURNI SHED apt in 78 and 669 in Morgan County.' Porn eroy 2 bedrm n ew l y LAD Y to liv e tn , exce llen t NOB Interstate. Ro u te 77, redecorated . fully carpete d living condilron , plus salary State Routes 340 and 821 rn Call rn th e early a rn 99~ Phone 949 2433 after 6 p m Noble County , VIN St ate 22 88 3 24 6h: fii!oute 34 6 in Vinton Count y; 2 22 lfc WAS . Interstat e Route 77, U . -S Rou te 50 , Stat e Route 7 rn ''HO ME WORKER S," earn Washington Cou nt y, by ap S6 0 weekly addr essr ng plying edge l ines, lane l ines, e nv e lope s Rush se lf railroad crossi ng merkmgs, addre sse d , st amced en OLD fur n itur e, rce bO l'! P!i ve l o p e Southern D1 ve r c urb markings , rsland bra ss be d s, ol d wall mark i ng s, transverse l 1n es Stf red, t '206 Camden Dri'lole te lephones and par t s, or Ri chm ond , V1 r gm ia 2322 9, and 8 inch ch ann ei 1Z rng l ines . c o mpl et e .hou se holds Wr1 t e Pavem en t Width - var ies . 3 28 26tp M D fv'l1iler, RL 2, Proj ec t and Work L en gth -Pom ero y, Oh ro . Ca II 99 '2 Vary H O U SEW IVES Happiness is 7760 Fun , Fash1ons and an E x tra " Th e da t e set tor completion 10 7 7 ~ of this work sha ll be as set I nc ome Phone (614 ) 696 11 43 f or th rn the btdd rng proposa l " A WOR K horse or mule Ea c h b rdd e r sha ll be 3 28 3tp Ph on e Hug h Le1 fh ert, 992 reqUir ed to fl!e wrth h is btd -a 5 198 cer t 1fied check or cashrer 's 3 '18 31c check for an amount equal t o '--·~ five per cent of his btd , but in BROWN BILLFOLD los t at TIMBER , t op pr ice l or no e11ent m or e than frtty Humane So ciety Th rift Shop s tand ing t imber Ca ll { 6 14) thousand do llars . or a bond tor with •g ood sum of money and ·146 8570 fen per cent of h•s bid , payabl e rm porta nl paper s If the 3 7 tf c to the Dire c tor l ady wrll return i t to the B idders must apply , on Th e Human e Soetety T hrt ft MONEY In your ce llar ? al11C., proper for ms, fo r qual if ica t ion Shop , no questtons aske d Barn ? Pay up to Sl ,OOO ea c h at l east t en days prior to the 3-2B 6tc tor ce rta in o ld bottles , also date set for op en i ng b rds m want German W W tt flags , a cc ordan ce with Chap t er 5525 ri-le dats , swo r ds , etc Phone 011 10 Revised Code . 992 2592 after 5 p .m . Plan s and specrficat1ons ar e 3 26 3tc on file in til e Department of WILL lfO ' bullditig and Transpor t at ion and t he offi ce remo?eltng , roof1ng , t.:A~ H pard tor all makes and of the Dtstrict D e pu ty ptum b1ng, furna ce repa rr, models of m ob ile hom es Director gas or o il or general rcpar r Phone area code 61 4 423 Th e O rr ector res erves th e F r ee estrmates and 953 1 r ig ht to re tec t an y and all bids . r easo nable r ates Phone 4-ll lfc Charles Sinclair . ( 614) 9S 5 . RICHARD D JACK SON 4121 or 992 222 1 DIRECTOR 3 28 12tc ____ ._ ..... Wanted To Buy --------- -- Lost -----.,.- -- ---·------ Employment Wanted ---- ------------ -- Rev ___ __ ----- Mobile Homes For Sale 6-17 13 (31 22. 29 , 2tc east w I I pts gt 9i'l -- - - - - - - - - - - IN THE Ind ianapolis 33 37 6 72 235 735 N ew England 32 38 7 7 1 '217 279 COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNT.Y, Cleveland 32 38 5 69 25 .cT '265 OHIO Cincinnati 34 42 I 69 275 325 Wesl wIt ph gl ga LLOYD SELLARDS, E T Al. , Houston 49 260 98 313 249 Plamtrffs, Phoenil'! 38 33 6 82 288 169 vs. 3<1 366 74 292 776 FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL ,, San Drego )1( -M rnnesora 30 25 4 64 211 211 D efendants Canadian wIt pts gf ga . No . 1S, 9S3 W tnnrpeg 50 25 'J. 102 332 739 - NOTICE Of SALE Quebec 45 27 4 94 336 JOO Pu rs uant Joan Order of Sale Calgary 39 34 4 B7 294174 issued by the Co mmon Pleas Edmonton 16 47 5 57 758 3~8 Co ur t of M e1gs Co unty , Ohio , 1 Toronto 24 46 5 53 318 36~ wil t offer for sale at public x -Ottawa 1·1 26 1 19 134 172 au c t10n on th e Jrd d~y of :1e Team drsbanct cd A pr il, 1976. at 10 00 AM on Siturday 's Rl' !>ul f!. th~ Cour t House St eps al the Quebec 6«;:algary 4 Covrt Hou se in P omer oy , Phoenix 5 San 'D 1ego 2 Ohio , I he foll owmg d esc r i bed • Sunday's Games rea l e~ tate · Calgary 5 Toronto 4 Th e fo llowing r eal esta t e Indi an ph' 3 New Eng l and Si tua t ed 1n the County of Houston 7 Phoen ix 4 M er gs , rn th e St at e of Ohio and Winnip eg 6 San D iego 1 rn th e Village of f'!uttand . (No games t oday I bo und ed and descr tb ed as Tuesd•y 's Games follows Belnq Lot N umber Toronto 6t Calgary · Four (41 rn Lull ·~ Ad d ition 1o Edmonlon at Qu e b ~c Rul!and , Ohio San p1ego ar H ouston R efer ence D ee d Vol 26 1, PaQc 9-15, DeN! Rf'·co rcts Mergs 1970 MOBJL E home , 12 )( 44, 1 bedrm , gas , PMne 1304 1 77J 54 60 or 992 SC01 J '23 6tp Misc. Sales CU RTAIN S, l amps , en d tab l es, clo ck rad 10 , good c tothmg !:la te corner ot Lin coln and 50 9, ~ S Th~rd St. , Middlepo rt, Thursday , A pr tl 1. 3 29 3t c --- - - · ·-- ----- Counly , Oh1o Th i s proper:tv rs l oca t ed on D epot Street betwe f' n St a t e Rout e 124 anct Tow nship Road 176 wh ic h c ro sses o r rnl crsec l s sa id D epot Stre et tmm ed1ate l y East and West. res pec t1ve! y , Of sa1d property . There is no strt>el n umber Terrns of sale Cas h , tor no l l ess tha n lwo lh1rds of the apprat se d value , and subject to r~at estate ta xes fo r 1976 . Pr o perly a ppra 1se d at 110,500 00 . Robert C Har lcn ba ch · Shcn ff of Me rqs Coun 1y Ohin r 11 1, 8, 15, 22, 2Y . 51c For Sale RICH A RDSON 27 ~ 8 ft tr,a rl er, bath, ideal f o r c amping Phone 992 7669 . 3-28 3tc 10 H P SU PER Convertible Gravetv wilh Electro St art, Sockey and 30 " n tower, plus step down gear for Qarden use Ca ll 997 1164 after om s J 28 3tp GARDE N Su pply H e adquart e r s Cabbage , cauli flowe r, brocc oli , head lettuce and pal'lsy plants Also , onion sets . .seed po tat oes of all variettes and a full line of bulk garden seeds . Hudquerters also for fine produce . Midway Mkt , Pomeroy , 992 2582 < 32 8JOtc TWO Reg1stered Redbone coon hounds , 10 monlhs old , male. SIOO . female . 11 5 Pllon e 1 !614) 667 362 1 l 2S 11c. 1~ FO RO 9N trac tor , over haul , SLlSO, Fo rd Ju bi lee tra cto r . Sl.750 ; Fo rd 86 1 tra cto r with lo ade r, S2 , JSO , A l l 1s Chalmers W D 45 tra c tor , wtde front end , S1,250 , Used 2 x 14" plow, Sl15 , used 511 3 p t ro tary mower , S185 , N ew Idea hay conditio ner $450, 3 nding l awn mowers : S35 S110 , L uc k ett F arm Equrpment . Ph one ( 61.t ) 698 3032 . or 698 7881, w Washmgton St , Albany 3 28 26tc modern S TEREO r adio, d es rgn , A M FM radio , 8 tra c k t ape comb mati o n Balan ce S1{)1 60 or t erms Ca l l 992 J965 3 28 tfc LE AVI N G AREA , f urn 1tu re fo r sa l e Phon e 992 7476 3 26 3t c ---- ---~ 197 4 YAMAHA 360MX.- s8oo. or bes t otter P hon e 16 14) 667 37 59 or 661 3652 3 26 Si c -- -~-----·- S TRAWBERRY pl a nt s, Charles Foster , R I. 338 n ear Racine Lo cks and D am Phon e 241 2309 3 24 61C ~ ----------- Nathan Btgg s Radrator SpecialiSt State Rt. 124 Toward · Rutland Pomeroy 1 ROO~ house with bath , good loca1100. full basement , J91 South Second, Middleport Phone 992 -2265 . 3 21 -l?tp --------------HOU '; E on Li ncoln Hgls 2 bedrms , large k i lt:: hen , large basement , excell en t buy for S9, 200 With fur nlt Ure, $10, 700 Phone 992 7648 3·26 261<: LARGE frame modern home w 1tt1 tllree acres land on Lln c OII'J Hill , $25 ,000. Phone 992 2720. 3 26 3tc HOU ~ E • .t rooms. and bath , ~ car block garage on ' , acre ground , S10. SOO. Phon e 991 7597 . 3 28 6tc. DR:. FL006EL! SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Blown lnsulalion Services financrng Avat!able Blown rnto Wall~ & Attrc~ STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING · SOFF !TT G UTTERS AWNINGS Italian-Style Pizza Call tn orders and pick up in twenty mtnutes . Located atl29-Jrd Stree t Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2404 lARRY lAVENDER Syracu se, Otlro .8 4 10 .1 mo EXCAVA 11N G , RE A D Y MIX CON•_ .... t; I L d elivered r ight to yo u r project F ast and eas.y F re e est im aTes Phon e . 'J9 ~ 3'284 , Goeglem R eady M1x ' Co , Middleport , Ohio 630t fc SMA LL. SEPT IC T A N KS I N S TA LLED B I LL P U LLIN S PHONE 992/4 78 , DAY OR NIGHT 2 22 52tp •KQ86 SOUTH • A 108 52 • K Qs .A Both vulnera ble 3- 181 mo . COINS miT'S TH' OOG·GOt!OfST THHG! 1'1> HAVE SWOR~ I Roger W a m sl ey 3-1 -1mo SAW MR . Plio STAHDIN' RJGHT til SAN'S 51t0P IIILI<IIiG TO HIM 'I£5T~DAY -· · BUT WHEI'I WE RAit ti ·- I'PT A SIGH 0' HEY! LOOK' Tlt~RE HE IS AGAIH! MR . AM! HE MUST HAVE JU5T COME OUT 0' SAM'S SlloP ·- HE'S JUST AROUND THIS CORH~R ·-- RUN! WfLL, I'U BE -·· NO PlACE HE COULD HAVE GONE -- TEAFORD VIrgil B., Sr ., Broker llOMechanlc ' Pomeroy , 0 . Phone "l-3325 LOOK Almost 4 ac r es near town w ith 2 septi c tank s and tra i ler A real roofrng , c on p lum bing and lob t oo l a rg e or Ph one 742 2348 . 3 19 261c buy al $8 ,500. CONVENIENT - al$12 ,900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rentals, '} rented on lst floor wtth good incom e ENORMOUS 4 big 8. R 's, 2 baths, mod . kit .. nat. gas, F .A furna ce , vast corner lot. dbl. garage and larg ~ shade trees Only Real Estate For Sale $35)000 . TUPP ER::. PLAIN S, New 3 bedrm houses. carpeted, ra nge, garage, large tots FHA f rnan c ing available , S2 l, 900 Phone ( 614 ) 667 6304 3-14-26 1p 4 Wilhered 8 M.D. 11 " Age of Aquarias'' "friend" ·Jt's odd we haven't heard from Clovia ~ said shea ca I when she qot home from work! Real Estate for Sale Old English Guess 't won't 18 ale hurt to check ! 19 "An - for (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ," clo lh1s newspaper, P. 0 BoK 489, Radio City Statron, New York, N. Y 10019) 8,10. 1 One - tilpe 2 Panamanian city · 3 Quiver 4 Serving of 4li Across 5 Garland- Astaire film (2 wds. ) 6 "Hoosier Poet" 16 Borodln's Prince 21 Comprehend 23 Trouble 25 " Splits- 7 Wear down 8 Make w1der 9 "She's a - 1 woman" ville" (2 wds.) 27 Edna May - 10 St. an... " Soviet news agency 22 Laugh ·~~ heartily 24 Engage In 26 Wisconsin city 29 Convene 31 Composer, - Schifrln 32 Between .__.J_a_..>,Lt.._.U.:.:L..i:t....:dlb..L.-..!o.u;;.. Miss. and 28 - pubUc Nicholas' busiest time (2 wds.) zo DONT mLJ DAR!:: TRY TO frame . Almost n e\Y siding , roof & carport .-3 BR . bath , porches, N G heat. small TAKE' ADVANTAGE OFMY INNOCENCE!- yard 18,000 S YEARS OLD - 3 BR , bath , dining R.. hardwood TAKEM£TO MY floor s. Full basement. Por ch es. forced air heat, about J;,. a c re $19,500 A6f:Nf!.'- MIDDLEPORT 30 Violenttempered persoo 32 Spartacus' battle- ground 33 Licit 35 Bradshaw or Moore 38 Shoe bath , util ity R , full LARGE FARM - di ning R ., porches , garage Lot 50x1 00 Close to school . lunch Woman Alive! ' 33; News 20. 10 ::Jo-woman Attve .t.u; woman JJ . ll :QO--News 3,,.,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . II :3o-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15: Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie " Jack of Diamonds" 8; Movie " Lifeboat" 10; Janakl 33. 1:DO- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 34 Boxing expert. - Fleischer 36 Slower (mus.) ~lYMID~~.::::!f-'...Jc 'n Put back 39 One-time Sinatra 40 Czech river UnM:ramble these four Jumblts. one letter to each· square, to form four ordinary words. 44 Highway; pathway 45 Toward heat Carport . S13,000, RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , shelter NEXT TO STORE - l a rge forced a ir heat & air cond Need s 3 or 4 partition s, a shower o r tub . Do tt used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single le tter s, yourself . $7,000. PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST - WE NEED LISTINGS, 992-2259 or '?2-2568 CRVPTOQUOTES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs •• • • Mon.. Tues., Wed. apostrophes, the length and formatlon o f the words ar e hints. Each day the code l etters are different DSK • Close Sat. At' •• •• •• • • ·' FRIDAY TIL 8 5 p.m. ···••••••·· . .. : I ARNOLD ORATE AIN'T 'IOU A LEETLE TOO OLD FER ROCK AN' ROLL? EYHO UKEJHRN AK EYHO T JG K XN OJ YHO YEAYMN DSK R J RUTLAND I all ~ I -~ tTHECCI J ' WI.A.I SOME. "6WELL• 6UY5 HAV!!. QZUZD SKLK . - AXEEY TYDSK L Yesterday's Cryptoqaoll!: 1 (;AN ''f IMAGINE ANYTHING MORE BORING THAN WATCHING YORUSELF ON THE SCREEN. - ETHEL BARRYMORE !• ::•. . .• • ' :: RUTLAND PURNITURI :: e e ........................... 142·2211 DSK :• • Thursday 8 tll12 noon . . .. ': •• • 8:00tll 5:00 • •• e• •• i~ .. III Here's how to work il: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is DZLK ... Animation Festival 20. 8:3o-Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kft 20,33. 9·tl0-Rookles 6, 13; MASH 8, 10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 . 9:30--Liberty 3,4, 15; One Day At A Time 8,]0. 10 :01)-Famlly 6, I 3; What Now, Catherine Curtis? 8, 10; 12 rooms wtlh all utilities near new restaurant . Good loca tion for renting . Asktng :• • Happy Days 6, 13; Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Behind the Lines 33; International $8,500, CHARM PLUS DURABILITY - Stone & brick . Sta led floors , NG V .A . nothing down, others 3 Pet. See us now for your future investment. J .tlO-Anotner World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 3: 3IJ-One Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33. 4 : QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Boss" 10; Dinah I 13. 4 :31f-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame Street 20, 33; FllntstQr1es IS. 5:tl0-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS. 5:31f-Adam -12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33 . 6 :0G-News·3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. . · 6:3o- NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoge and You 33. 7:tl0-Trulh or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. I :Jif-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Arlee Is Rlghf 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Socltify 15: Family Theatre 33. 8 :00-Movle "The Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; or hat 42 Had 41 Merchant t3 Hub of a wheel Rece ntly renova ted, 2 BR , ba sement, N G forced air just $7500 .00. -~-------------- 2 story REAL NICE - 3 nea l large Good A Pittsburgh reader wants to know If it is a misdeal when the dealer has a card left over at lhe end and, if 1t 1s not a misdeal , is it correct simply to give that card to the player who is one card short. The answer is that it is a misdeal and the same dealer should redeal . Ga. POMEROY - B R .'s, bath , lar ge ut ility , front porch , a nd la rg e lot for garden . Only $19,500 farm land , fa i rly good fences , large 4 BR home, 1 farm pond s, minerals, on 157 acres 7:QO- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13; CB9 News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8: 00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9 ·tl0-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Phil Donahue IS. 9:31f-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:tl0-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,A,1S; Dinah ! 6. II : ~Wheel Of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. II :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 . ~Magnlflcenf Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3o-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :45-NBC News 3, 15. ! : ~News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; • Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only ·;. 15. 1: 3G---Days of Our Lives 3,3.4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13 : As the World Turns 8,1 0. 2·tl0-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3o-Dodors 3,A, IS; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light 46 Whiskey DOWN musical 12 Breathe in 13 Formerly called _ Christiania 14 Celtic sea god 15 Excluded -17 Brigitte's N1 ce 3 B R ' s, · new dream k tt.. bath , nat. gas hea t. pat io a nd large level lot. Ba rg ain State 13. d1am~md s ~UU'I@~ ..everal recent a rticles a bout Harold Vanderbilt and h1s mvention of contract. Tell us something a bout him and the giants o r the early da ys of contract." Oswald : " Glad you asked. "Mtke' Vanderbilt did invent . contract and was one of the ·. ·.. great bridge players of the · ''· early days He played very little tournament bndge, but won the Vanderbilt cup tw1ce legislation HELP! 0 & D TREE Trim ming . 20 yea r s ex perience Insured , t r ee est1m a tes Call 992 23 84 or 16141 M8 7257 Alb any 10 15....._lfc .:::« - ...;, _ _______ __ _ 3 N.T . ACROSS 1 Piece of MR.ZAK!f - OUT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 'ExcAVATING , doze r , l o1t..ot"• · and backhoe work , septi c t a nk '.> inst alled , Clump tru c ks and lo boys fo r h ir e . Wtl l haul trll d rrt , top soil , limest on e and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s. d ay phon e 992 7089, n 1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 ? 11 rt c e;- - o;ner , New Haven , West V i rginia , modern all ele c tr ic three story bri c k apartment build i ng . Four J bedroom and two 2 bedroom apart menls Decorated plaster4Kl wall s Comple t e Youngs town l<.i tchens wllll disposal unIts Storm wmdows and ~oors . Buildrng completelv tnsulated , front ~nd rear entrances . Be au t ifully land scaped , pri v ate parking lot . Four apa r tments com pletely furn rs hed Stze of property 160 f l. x 110 feel F· lve ye ar construction job e)(pected to be in full swing ll'lis Sum mer Rut sacrlftce , 159.900 oo R e turn present tow ren"t 16 per cent. Owner In poor heat ttl. ltves out of sta l e Phone ( 304) 882 '2433 . 3 28 7fc ALL€Y<iol> 1- 12- 1 mo. - __________ 1• Pass 6 · 55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl by THOMAS JOSEPH Ph. (6W 985-4102 W I LL do odd iobs , roofing , pain Ting hau l rng , t reework , and mowing Call 99'1. 7409 _, 3-2S tf c ' Pass 2 • Pass five Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :4IJ-Ounce of Prevention I 0. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. A I O'tl~IIVHd B R older llome in pr im e location Hot water heat. f ull basem ent & mod kit . Just S29,500 . BRADF O RD , A uc t ion eer Complete Serv •c e Phone 949 2.J 87 or 949 1000 Ra ci n e, Ohto , Crill Bradfo rd JO 9 lfc SAcR iFicE'=-- advantage of our prtces . Qual i ty butll homes. Nice lots available tn ntce locattons . Take Real Estate For Sale W I LL do odd jobs , roo t rng , pa l nhng . hau trng , trecwo rk and mo w ing Ca ll 997 7409 ] 2-26 1C ABOUT 31 ~ acres of un developed land , co nsrs llng of aboul 14 lots , ea cll 50 It . in width and over 150 fl In depth . Has city water , and sa nitary sewerage . Can be financed . Phone 992 5786 be tween 1 and 5 p m . 3 28 6tc SAVE MONEY? .- W ILL T RI M or cut tr ees and shr ub ber y. Phon e 9.!9 ~545 or 7~23 1 67 1 27 26t c C WANT TO BISSELL BUILDERS 1• Pass 6:15-Farm Report 13 . 6:21)-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6 : 31)-.Columbus Today .t; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; As It was he w ent down and lost the board and the tournament. " Jim : " There hav e been or R utfand 742 -2331 South By Oswa ld & James Jacoby For Sa te R&J COINS North East Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 "" buri e d treasure . Ftnd Coins , rings, sil~er , gold Co•n & ,Metal Det ect or s For Rent SEWI N G MACHINE Repairs , serv•ce . al l ma k es 99'2 ·2284 6 ·-DELL - A!i n ein""(;flt loc at ed Ttl e Fa br ic Shop , Pomeroy beh in d Rutland G rad e f 1utho rr zed Sr nger S;;. l es an d Sc hoo! , 1 u n etJp br akes. Ser.,. 1ce we Shar p en wheel ba la nc1ng a l•n ement Sc tssor s Phone 742 2004 3 29 tf c 11 16 lfc .REMODELI N G , Plumbiny; hea t ing a nd_ all types o1 genera l r e pa 1r Work guaranteed :20 years ex perience . Ph one 99'2 2409 5-1 t f c TI\ N K S clea n ed Modern Sanitat ton 992 -3954 or 99:1 73 d9 9 18 l f C TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976 sp reads ." Oswald " Our opponents d1d bid five diamonds I opened the lhree of clubs aga inst three notr ump. Mike thought for two minutes and played the eight on dummy's nine. Had he played an honor South would have made at least four notrump a nd won the board . A 10 Weal - 6,q. 6 : 00-Sunrlse Semester 10. playing w1th Waldemar von Zedtwitz and one pair and one team title playing wtth me. The hand in the box led to our team victory." Jim : " I don't ·think much of South 's jump to three notrump . 75132 -------- ..... -- ~ EPT I C W I LL do s tru ct ron , he a lrn g No too sm al l BA CK H OES AND DOZER LARGE AN D ELWOOD BOWE R S RE P A IR Swee pers , toas ter s. iron s. all sma ll app li an ces Lawn mower , next to St a tP. Hrgh way Ga ra ge on Route 7. Phon e '-1:1 ~ 38'25 J 16 tf c • PH. 992-6173 OPEN TUES THRU SAT . 6 : 30 TilllO : OO 3 17 l mo Ph 992 -399 3 29 • A9 • KQJ652 • J 10 9 WEST EAST •KJ64 .Q9 \'J73 .10 8512 HIM·-· FREE ESTIMATES 12 : ~N ews 12 :3o-My Parlner the Ghost 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :3G-News 13. · WIN AT BRIDGE • 9 713 J 2J 1 mo - ------------- HOME for sate by prr vate owner , 3 1. acr es, 4 bedroom s. barn on blacktop road , ga s and water Phone 9·19 '2023 . 3. 1 26 tp IG~ . ~IN6M B-U T NEVER MI"'D ALL THAT, DR. FARQUA~! THE IMPORTANT THIN IS 15 WHAT HAPPENED WHE+J IT t;PILLEP ON M/#5 KllLBFI/55! of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 COAL , lim est one an d all ty pes of sa lt and ro ck sa lt tor 1ce and snow rem ova l E)( cetsior Sa l t Work s. Ea s t · M am St , Pom er oy , Oh10 Ph on e 992 389 1 12 1 tfc -~-----.--- ----NEW bi level home, 3 bedrm , bui l t 10 kitchen , c arpet. 23 CHANNEL C. S Radios , basement. ga ra ge 1n $109 95 up, antenna , Slot 95 basement , loc at ed behmd up . 4 till 9 , Tuesday t h.ru grade SC hOO l , Lo ng St, Friday , 12 till 6 Saturday . 60 Rutland , Ohio See Milo Central Ave ., Athens , Ohio . Hut c h 1son , or phone 742 3 21 10tp 2306 3-23 tfc Rill Estate for Sale &UCKIN!SHAM I COULDN'T HE-LP IT: ONEOF THE LAI!o MONI<EY5 1HRE-W A BANANA PeEL RI6HT IN FRONT OP M!H H-H·HALF A M·M·MILLION DOLLAJt5!,, OH. N0-0· 0! BUY , SEll or TRADE Autotnobi le and Truck Repair ~---~-- 15 CU " F T upright freez er e)( ce llent con d i t ion . Phone 247 1205 or 247-2731. 3 23 7ft: ' : rAt<E YOJ..Ik t-'IJ.I. ::::o,~0$5 · •ANP T~Y NOT TO PWfLL ' ON THAT CON MAN, Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . t TO F rom th e largest Truck or Bul l dozer' Rad•ator to the sm a l l est Heater Co r e Ph 991 -2174 For Sale -------------- -------------- I Watch for List llems Later . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pets ------- ----- --- Orange Twp Volunt eer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the ftre house located in · Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Aprtl 17th begmning at 10: 00 a . m . GARAGE --·--~. COUNTRY Mobi i P Hnm ro Pa r i\ , Rt 33, ten mil es north o f Pomeroy Large tots w1th c on cre te patios , srd ewa tks r runn e rs and o ff . slr ee t park in g . Phone 992 7479 1( -31 lf c - 7:30-That Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Price is Right 8; Evening Edlflon with Ma rlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man t5 : Maroo Sporlllte 33 . E ASY lARRY WHOBREY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AUCTION SALE t .' f c 4 ROOMS and bath PIUS uft l it y 1972 PLYMOUTH Dus ter. '1 dr automat 1c, a .r . Phone room , screened 10 por ch , 992 5737 f orced air hea t Phon e 991 3 23 6t c 5630 3 23 6tc 1970 CHEVRO L ET Sl at ron wagon V 8. 350 Ptlone 843 2 BEDRM tra tl e r . fu lly 2459 c arpet ed located on Rt 143, 3 28 Jtp cl ose to H arrisonvil le, 1 c hild Phone 742 3122 . J 28 6tc 19 69 CH EVY . Chr.-,me rims, ta c hometer , new ttl' es , $800 A lso 1964 Ford Gala l( te 500 3 A ND .J RM turntshed and S200 Phon e 747 2169 or 247 un f urniShed apts. Phon e 997 . 2257 543 4 3 28 61p 11 9 1f c ' ·CAPTAIN No honor in Harold's play ROGER HYSELLS --- Resourceful West V irginia 33. From a shelf to a house, all typu o f build i ng and remodel i ng f ro m 1he foundation up . Additions, carpeting. Pltnting, siding, roo fi ng , pan eli ng , paper n1nging elc .... J-17 - 1 mo. 1971 DU ST ER 6 c yt , 3 speed : fatr co ndit iofl Ph one 991. 7126 or c onta c t 218 Condor St.. Pomeroy 3 24 6tp Candid Camera 13; Family Affair tS: On Aging 20; CONSTRUCTION - ~---; ------' •Upr c m c 1 Bowllng for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; N ews 10; NORTH (D) • 73 .. Free estimates on carpeting and in stallation . We ' ll brmg samples to your home with no obligation . See how yov can really save. Mtke Young, Manager Sales and lnsta llalion Rt . l , Pomeroy , Ohto4S769 Phone day or ntght Phon e 99 '1 ENJOY gra c io us l tvinQ at Vtllage Manor rn Mtd Speakers: Robert dleport f o r as low a s S130 Hutchinson and Joe pe r month wtlh all u Tilt t re s p~r d , Tf)~~ Reed . ar e br a nd ne w high quality REFRESHMENTS apartment s at prices yo u can affor d YotJr re n t in DOOR PRIZES el ude s month to month INFORMATION t e a ses,_ a ll elec . Irving , (fJAL I V k :-,fi LE CAO Coaj Company , 1 rnil e non h o t DOOR PRIZES ca rp ettng , range a nd C tl c~h tr c . on Rt 7 P1 c k. you r re fr 1ge r a 1o r fr ee trash POMEROY LANDMARK dw n , S20 per to n Open 6 da vs p tcl<. up , ca b le JV a t your Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. p er wee k , or ca ll C6l t l 361 ex p en se, and on s ite Phone 992 -2181 1310 l or l urlh er tn l ormatron l aund ry ta c •illtes Con I B !Bt c venrentto Shopp1ng on Tht rd and M tll Stree ts In Mrd d lepnrt Se e Th e man ager a t R•\>ersi d e Ap artm en ts or GOO D H AY , never w ei Ph one. COON H OU ND dog , 11 months · 949 75'23 call 99 '2 J273 F urnrs h ed o ld . Ph one 992 7149 3 25 l:ttc apa r tme nt s are a l so 3 2J 6tc a variable 2-'2 78tc R E G POLLED H ere fo rd h er d AKC Regtstered Col l ie Stud b ~tl l 5 yrs . o l d, cx.c Se rv 1ce , St a rdust K 1n g d i sposrtion , exc pro ducer 2 BEDRM frai ler , r ea l nr ce Phone (61 41 985 4248 RRS Far ms , Pho ne 992 5565 Phone 992 3314 . 3 16 t f c or 992 28 26, 3 21 tfc 3 25 6t c -- Help Wanted AVAILABLE Tup p e r s Plaii)S -Ches t er Water District now selling bul k water to tank s on trucks at ou r new ottrce1 L oc at edOn St Rt.7 1 M i le Nort h or Easte rn·Hrgh Sc hool Serv e Yourself D is pense r TaK1ng quarters on l y, one at a lrme , for 250 gallons of wat er Op en all the Time f or your convenience• 3- 1 1m o SLOAN'S CARPETING 1975 OLDSMOB I LE Sfa rf rr e, must se l l. Ph one 992 769 2. 3 23 61p D&D BULK WATER Racine. Ohio N ee d new roof or old repaired? House , roof, blrn, 'hingtes, build up, painti ng, electriul work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, wat er heaters. water soflnen, in,1alled & repa ired, Sew1ge. Call us at 949-2812 or 949-2203 3-28 - t mo . 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE s 5ns 4 d~r , co: ca r , _low m1~e~ge , sandstone f inish, vinyl top ·---- POMEROY _ Racine Plumbing · & Heating 8:01)-N-CAA Basketball 3,4, 15; On th<t Rock! 6,131 Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. People and Pollllcs 20.33; • Rhoda 10. 8:30-Good Heavens 6, 13; Phyllis 10; Presidential Forum 20,33. • 9 : ~John Denver and Friend 6,13; All In the Famll~ 8,10 . ~ · 30-Maude 8,10. IO : ~Jigsaw John J.<,IS; Oscar Awards 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; Bf .Ways 33. 10:3o-Lock, Stock, and Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :tlO-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. • 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Movie " The Walking , Stick" 8; Movie "Summer and Smoke" 10; Janakl 33. MONDAY, MARCH :n, 1976 S:oo-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star TreK t,) • • 5: 30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~News3,4,8,10,13,1S; Zoom 20; Special Education 33 . 6 :30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; . ._ CBS _N~~U_j, 10; HodgepodQe Lodoe 20. 7 : ~Trulh or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; - Business Services Pomeroy OF QUALITY _Motor Co. C~ n cc tiet t•o n Co rrL•cti ons ~>'oll lt b e ac r c p t ed unt il 9 a m tor n a.., Of Publ rc. atron REGULATIO N S Th e Publtsht•r reserves •he r•QhT to ed•' or f"Ctccl ,:tny ads de e m ed ob te e,r tonal Th e publisher writ no1 b e respons rbl v for :110r c 1'1an one mcorrt:"ct u1scrtton RATES For W~nf Ad Servtce '• cenrs per word one rnsertron MtntnlUnl Charqet.t .OO It ce n ts p £' r word thre e c onsccullve rnsertions "1 6 ce n ts per word sill r onsccu1111e rnserltons . 75 Per Cen t D isc oun1 on pa1d ads and ads patd w it hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OB ITUAR Y ':i1 00 for ~0 word mrnHnum Each "ddt! ronal wo r d 3 rcn IS BLIND ADS f•dd1trona ! :i'k Ch arge per t\dve rtrsCm ()nl OFFICE HOUR S H JO a m 1<J 5 oo p rn Oatly . t! JO a 111 IO 11 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 99 19 156 .-----------------------------~---------. . Auto Sales 2 SIGNS • • !1\ TAURUS (April 20-May 201 CANCER (June 21 . July 22} Its not hkely you ll get too muctl support from o ttlers tn achtevJnQ your goats today. Try to be self-su ffictent. Auto Sales WAN f ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES '• PM Day nc t o r C' Pubt tc a t,on Mond.1y Dcac!lr ne 9 New proJects should not be stdrted in a hasty manner to "ay. Persons whose coop£"ra l ton you need may n01 be as anx•ous to mo ve as you a1e. carel ul today not to shght an old fnend for one you ·ve met rece ntly It co uld ca use a needless problem LETS GET ()VER THERE! WE WANT nurr BU • For Tuesday, M1rch 30, 1976 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 Be Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, March 29, 1976 DICK 1'H!ICY - For Fast R .e sults· Use The Sentinel Classifieds . Bermce Bede 0$01 Some past re sponslb•llt1es you've neglected may get in the way of what you hope to do to· day. Clean up tho old matters first 1 -The < l\lund:t.\ . 1\ l ;trrjl 29. l97ti -· If ,_I•'!'" ("-twen h 1 •••• GOVERN S•t•rd•y'• ' Anawr:r1 Wkat a JtDlen tGUGfe IDGI-THE MISSING""~ I Jumblu; FINIS ICILY MUSKET I{OlJ'RE RI6HT... THIS 15 THE WEEK THAT I{OlJ GET 'I'Ol!R CAST OFF ! :I,, I! !. ~ 1 ' (6(# . J �8 _ The Dailv Se ntinel. MidcUepo rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Marrh2!l , 1!176 rchie pushing reading MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE thru THURS. Mar . 29-Aprit 1 NOT OPEN COMING " EARTH QUAKE " ( Techn icolor) St arring : Char l ton Heston and Ava Gardner . Show sla r t s at 7: 00p .m . COLUMB11S (UP I) - The state Department of Education announced today it has hired tw~>-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin as a $!~day consultant to promote reading in Ohio public schools for the next through ninth grades. His firsi assignment is in the Springfield City School District Wednesday. "I want those who now are i11terested only in athleti~s to realize that reading is basic to their success in any field, " two months. · Griffin told a news Griffin will visit vario~ conference.. schools In conjunction with · To be an "AU-America his other speaking Reader," a pupil must first engagements, promoting the become a member of tbe depariment 's "All-America team by reading at least five Readers" program in fifth books, for which he receives a certificate. An iron-on symbol is presented for every five books thereafter, and 100 books entitles student to a ''touchdown award.' ' Griffin explained a school THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Beef Str oga noff Vegetab le · Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or M il k •2.95 pl us tax The Tri -County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN . building wiD receive an AllAmerica award when 95 per cent of eligible students read at least five books. There will also be competition among buildings ·ror the most readers. and a "Hall of Fame" for readers with the most touchdowns, he said. The Ohio State AllAmerican, who has graduated with a degree in industrial relations and is awaiting the professional football draft, said be plans to relate football to reading. " I didn't put football number one, I put education number one," he said. Griffin, who plans to take law school courses while playing professional football, said he liked reading and spelling when be was in elementary school. SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The Racine ER squad will meet at 8 this evening at the fire station. Refreshments will be served. Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio · LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pmeroy Monday at II a.m. was 63 degrees under cloudy skies. Racine Social Events • By Mrs. Francis Morris and 'Mrs. otto Lohn 'also Among others who came joined them there for the from a distance for the dinner celebration . funeral strvlces of Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Swift, Isabel Simpson were Mr. and Columbus spent Saturday Mrs. Charles Beegle and son with Mrs. Swift's parents, or Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Joe Beckwith and Shelley of · Mr . and Mr.s. Orland K. Parkersburg, Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell of Parkersburg Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. spent Sunday with Mr. and Va., Mr. and Mrs. AI Ed- Mrs. Critt Bradford. munds or Lancaster, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young Wilma Slyer of Waterford, and Andy of Columbus spent Mr . and Mrs. Charles a weekend with her parents, Hayman of Westerville, Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Martin and Mrs. Leon Jordan and Wilcoxen. children of Thornville, Mrs . . Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Brenda Weller and daughter Sandusky spent a recent of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. wee)!end with his sister, Mrs. Mayme Harten bach, Mr. and Helen Simpson . Mrs. Robert,Ihle and Mr. and Steve Cleland who 'is emMrs. Albert Wolfe of Kent, ployed in Cleveland spent a and Mrs. Fern Gaul of weekend here with his wife Columbus. and sons. Mrs. Lillian Hayman and Mildred Reams of Crestline Mrs. Mary Louise ShWer and Bertha Overlan of Can ton went by plane from Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. Sunday to Miami, Fla., to see and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. their mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Betty McMurray of Columbus came for · her mother, Mrs. Mable Cleland, who has been a patient in Word , has been received Pleasant Valley Hospital and here that Russell Buckley of took her to her home in New Brighton, Pa. has been Columbus to care for. apatientat the Beaver Valley · Mrs. Hattie Paynter is a Hospital at Beaver Falls, Pa . patient in Veterans Memorial Mrs. George Buckley has Hospital with 'injury from a returned home after being a fall . patient at the St. Joseph Birth, March 19, a daughter Hospital in Parkersburg . She to Mr . and Mrs . Lynn appreciated the flowers and Mallory. cards which she received Mr. and Mrs. Roderick while a patient in the Grimm and Mrs. Garnet hospital. Ervine have returned to their Mrs. Don Coleman and homes after spending the family of Columbus spent the winter in. Florida. weekend with Mrs. Helen Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Archer. Trussell of Bashan were Mr. and Mrs . John Hetzer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hill who honored Mrs . Terry Hoffman and daughter Trussell with a birthday of Morehead, Ky . supper, St. Patrick's Day, Terry · and John Smith of March 17. Rio Grande College are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill visited recently with Mr. and ':':· :·-:. Mrs. Waid Foster and family in Columbus and in Roseville with Mr. and Mrs. RaysByre. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was honored with a birthday dinner Simday, March 21 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smiih, Pomeroy. Mr. The f!r8t complaint arrived ODESSA, Tex. (UP! ) up into a house and out tile Two 'teenagers " just out other side of it," McKnight at 4:32a.m. frun a 111111 who messing around" used their said. "The house was under left his house and could not battered automobile during construction, so it wasn't too find his car. After a brief the weekend to smash 38 cars solid. He just brought lbe car search, tre found It 1 blod! parked in driveways and on up and went clear through the down the street embedded In the side of another car. residential streets, police house." · Another policeman during said . McKnight said the owners Rodney Wayne Wheeler, 18, of the damaged cars were the early morning hours and Gary Lynn Morgan, 17, more startled than angry. added, "I don't know what were charged with criminal " No one is really. mad. that guy is driving, but I'd . mischief in the Saturday They're just surprised. sw-e like to own one." Pollee first theorized the incident. Each was held in · Wouldn't you be? You get up lieu of $10,000 bond. in the morning and go outside smasher was driving a GMC "They were just out and your car is up in the front pickup or !IOIIIethinc equally heavy and powerful. Later messing around. That's all lawn all mashed in." we could figure out," said "The cars were pushed up developments showed It was officer Carl Ervin. in front yards," an Odessa a 1971 black Chevrolet. Ervin said 38 parked resident said. "Some were "We found the car perked automobiles were smashed knocked against trees. Most out at· a ttuck atop · In and total damages were more were pushed into other cars. Jonesville (five miles from than $10,000. He got compacts, pickups, a town)," said DetecUve Terry Police dispatcher Mike station wagon, sedans, Tyree. "It had a lot of McKnight said cars were everything.'' damage to the front af it." smashed all over the city. "One car he pushed right Reedsville News Notes 1 Noble .County getting plant Battered auto used to smash 38 parked cars COLUMBUS (UPI) - A proposed U65 million coal gasification plant, if awarded to a group of energy companies, would probably be. built in Noble County, it was learned today. The group of energy companies, headed by Continental Oil Co., submitted the proposal to tbe Federal Energy Research and Development · Administration, earlier this month . Continental Oil Co. is the parent finn of Consolidated Coal Co. which would supply the coal to be used in tile project. " The reason that it probably will be built in Noble County is that Consolidated has uncommitted coal reserves in that News •• in Briefs (Continued from page i) last Sunday of each AprU anci end on tbe last Sunday of each spending their spring break October. CIQCks should be set ahead in April, starting at 2 a.m. with their parents, Mr. and and turning the clock ahead to 3 a.m. In Oclober, at 2 a.m . Mrs. Grant Smith and Mike . clocks are set back to 1 a.m. The Senate has passed a bill that would provide for eight H. E. Kibble is a patient at · St. Joseph Hospital, months of DST, rather than the present six-month period, but the House is not expected to act on the measure because of Parkersburg . - Mrs. L. Balderson heavy opposition in the lower chamber. LOS ANGELES IUPI) The defending NCAA champion UCLA tennis team, the nation's No. 1 rated squad, gets its toughest test of the season this weekend when it meets Stanford and USC, the country's No. 2and 3 ranked teams, in back-tohack matches. A unique featur e of the Pacific.<J clashes - UCLAStanford Friday and the BruinsTrojans Saturday will be the playing of the top singles and doubles events ·: . :: :: •, . ;: .e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March :10, 1976 BEIRUT, LEBANON - VICTORIOUS LEFT-WINGERS stonned past the blackened ruins Of the conquered Hilton Hotel . today, launching new attacks against Christ~ rlgh"wln&ers in the heart of Beirut. The embattled hotel, the Christian Phalangist party's last major stronghold in uptown Beirut, feU to a force of several hundred left-wingers Sunday night after a Door-by-Door battle. Attacking from two sides with support from rebel tanb and artillery, the left-wlngers first auaulted the hotel basement, then fought hand-to-hand battles with defendera making a last stand on lbe upper floors. A Phalanglst spokesman confirmed the fall. The assault propelled the left-. wing offensive into Beirut's main downtown squares where Christians b'ttled to blunt an eastward drive toward the Phalangist party headquarters in the Saifa district. , ::. been closed from March 15 until November 15 but the time of tbe closing was reduced after a nwnber of local organizations and individuals protested. A new floor is to lJe installed. • THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE closed this morning to traffic and will remain closed until a bout Labor Day. A ferry is in Pomeroy for use during thll five months of tile closing. Originally, the bridge was to have By Unlled Preoalntematlonal ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - LABOR Secretary Williano Usery Jr. worked into the early morning hours today' with negotiators for the Teamsters union and the trucking industry In hopes of averting a nationwide walkout. A blackout has been imposed over negotiations but union sources said industry negotiators had made a new wage offer. 11te offer was termed "insignificant" by a union spokesman. Talks recessed at I :31) a.m. EST and negotiators agreed to reswne negotiations later today. t~y. hy p ermi ssion oft n -n . 1\I:TTJ\\ A.\ oN A RC IIJ VC Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtell. styles! WASHINGTON - REP. CHARLES YANIK, D.Ohio, has Some of the European leaders are calling themselves a "Holy Alliance." Spain wants to restore to herself the rebel colonies in So uth America. There are rumors that France will take Mexico. That Russia will come down from Alaska to se ize Cali forni a. England wants the South American trade. She asks us to join her in declaring t~ the European allies that they keep their hands ofT. But Secretary of State John Quincy Adams says we should- go it alone, not trail all;er an English policy. December 2nd, President Monroe makes a famous stateme nt in his message to Congress: that conti nents of the Western Hemisphere are "not to be considered .as subjects for future colonization by any European powers ... " It remi nd s us ofWashington's Farewell Address. It becomes known as the Monroe Doctrine. It will live o~ . Farmers ank, 8 POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpc;ration I #36 Lightweight Cotton ora stretch straps Reg. $4 .95 each Now 2 lor $8.40 # 173 Stretch bra - cotton and lace cu ps Reg. $5.50' each Now 2 lor $9.50' #35 Lightweight Cotton ora Reg . $3.95 eact\ Now 2 tor $6.90 D Cups 21or $8.90 #73 Fioerfill Streich ora - lace cups Reg $6.50 Now only $5.50 accused the internal Revenue Service of switching its tax collection attention from organized racketeers to blue collar worker~o,t.Vanlk told a House appropriations subcommittee Monday that adverse publicity in recent months concerning .questionable practices ll,'led. by IRS undercover agents has prompted tile agency to abandon Its pursuit of gaugsters and start going after the IIUle man. "Over the past years, the IRS has justified a steady buildup in the one unit (the intelligence division) that collects criminal evidence against tax evaders, especially orga9lzed and white collar crime," Yanik said. "Now the IRS proposes to cutback personnel in that division by almost lOper cent. " All of this can only lead the majority of Americans to believe that our tax laws don't apply to those who·make crime their business," Yanik said. SAVE $1.00 ON THESE SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL" BRAS #100 Tricot lined nylon Crepeset Cups Reg. ·$7.50 <r Now only $6.50,; #102 Proportioned Fibertill Cups Reg. $7.95* Npwonly $6.95* •o Cups and DO Cups 11 00 M'ore 1t you ' re planning Cincinnati Gas a. Electric Co. electrical workers have authorized a strike Thursday. CUrrent contract between CG&E and Local 1347 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers expires at midnight Wednesday. Both union and company officials say they hope to avoid a walkout. WASHINGTON - IF YOU PLAN TO HAVE the Internal · with your tax return : beware. A survey indicates the person who ~ists you may have a very high Incidence of mistakes. A House subcommittee said f,Jonday that about three out af every four tu returns prepared by IRS tax assistors will contain errors, and one out of four questions taxpayers ask the IRS wl)l be answered wrong. An IRS spokesman later said the . figures are a year old and the error rate has since been cut in half. Rev~ue Service help tr D Cups $1 00 More and OD Cups S1.45 More •Atl XL, )()(L- 12.00 more - All XXXL, XX)()(L - '13.00 more • FINAL TWO DAYS••• on putting up paneling or ihsulatlon and need special fools, adhesives, etc . tor the job, see one ot STOREWIDF ENO.OF·THE-MONTH SALE. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAiN STORE, IIJME fliRNISHINGS ANNEX AND MEOIANIC STREET WMEHOUst the " FRIENDLY ONES". • POMEROY BLOCK ... :: .. :· . :· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ... :· ···: .. ll>MEWHATOF ACELEBRITY is Dale Brickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brlckles, Rt.l, Shade, a sixth grade student at Salisbury Elementary School. Dale wrote two articles that were published in the Scholastic Newstime, a National Magazine. The articles were entitled, "Books That Were Never Written," all about cars, by Stu D. Baker, and "Southern Hospitality" by Dix E. Land. Fifteen Cents Vol. 27. No. 245 An arrest and recovery of some of the $500 to $600 worth of properly stolen in the robbery of Lassie's Carry Out last Thursday night was reported today by the department of Sheriff . Robert C. Hartenbach. , Lassie's Carry Out is located at Rt. 1, Cheshire, on SR 7 below Hobson. The rear door bad been broken ou\ and entrance was made through a wall on the north side of the building. It was estimated by Sheriff Harlenbach that approximately $200 to $600 worth of goods were taken. Friday afternoon (the 26th) Sheriff's deputies and Hennan Henry of the BCI located the car used in a burglary in GaiUa County, and by 4 p.m. the department arrested George Joseph Ratcliff, 2(), Rt. 1, Middleport for breaking and entering the earry out. On the same night sheriff's deputies,. with Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans and Bernard V. Fultz, prosecutor, raided a home with a search warrant in the lower end of' Meigs County located on SR 7, in Salisbury township where they recovered some of the property. On SatUrday, March ,26, Ratcliff went before Common :ea: J~fJe ~h~nf~!!~~c::; prepared by Fultz, charging him under Section 2911.13 of the Ohio Revised Code, unlawful trespass to commit a felony. Saturday afternoon the second subject a juvenile from Gallla ·County, was turned over to Bernard Fultz and signed a confession in the presence of his parents that he also was involved in the burglary of Lassie's Carry Out. The youth was released to the custody of his parents until his trial later in the j.uvenile court of Meigs County. Ratcliff was released on bond Monday, until an investigation can be conducted Dateline ·1776 LONDON, March 30 - Lord Germain asked King George to help obtain the PQst of receiver general of Jamaica for his youngest son, George Germain. Lord North, however, received a promise from the King to help his son obtain the '800 pounds a year. by the state. Sheriff Har· tenbach said he has filed a warrant in the local county court for the arrest of a third person believed involved in the crime. He had not yet been arrested. The sheriff's department . arrested a juvenile in Harrisonville Friday, March 26, who appeared before Judge Manning Webster Saturday and was trans, !erred to the Gallia County jail. The department arrested William Junior Dye, 33, Cheshire, on a charge out of the county court of Meigs County. He was released on bond Saturday. On Sunday, March 28, the Sheriff's Dept. raided a home in Chester township but was unable · to locate any stolen property. ,,, , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , , ,,,,,,,, ,,, , , , , , , , , , ,, , Matching Commission asking $401,446 '!:::red· for health service ·facility CINCINNATI - IF NEGOTIATIONS FAIL to produce SAVE UP TO $3.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS 18 GIRDLES with extra panels for even more control "There's usually plenty of space available tor people who let success go to their heads." J. • - enttne AN APPLICATION FOR Ohio Department of Mental · Health capital improvement dollars for a combined community health service multi-purpose facility was signed by the Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon. From tbe left at the signing are Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Commissioner President Henry Wells, Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the JacksonGallla-Melgs Mental Health Board; Commissioners Bernard Gilkey and Ralph W. Ours. progresa toward agreement on a new contract, some 1,600 SAVE $1.00 ON THESE LIVING" STRETCH BRAS #132 Comfort Styled' #179 Rigid St(aps #259 Regular Lo.ngline Reg $6.95" Now only $5.95' Reg. $5 .95* Now only $4.95* Reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95 #159 Lace Cups #239 3/4 Length Longline ' · Reg. $6.50* Now only $5.50* Reg. 58.95 Now only S7.95 The Departme:nt Store of Building Sinco 1915 . .,' SAVE $1.00 ON THESE CROSS YOUR HEART ' BRAS SOFT SIDER" BRAS #966 Regular Cup - Reg. '$4.95 each Now 21or S8.40 D Cups Now 2 for $10.40 #961 Fibertill - Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 lor $10.40 #962 Padded- Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 lor $ ~ 0.40 1823: We declare " Hands Off " ... n.., at ::. : WASHINGTON (UPI) - . Specially trained teams of FBI agents broke into New York City offices of the Socialist Workers Party and two affiliated groups at least 92 times over a six and one. half period, according· to documents made public SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEART " BRAS 1~I• •:.. . Robbery suspect held, stolen property found 'by FBI teams The nearly 400 pages of J'BI reports were obtained by the party through a $27 miUion damage suit it has filed against the government. The burglaries, according to the documents provided by the party, were made in early morning hours on an average of once every three weeks be· tween 1960 and 1966. The break-ins were made at three Manhattan sites, the offices of the Socialist Workers Party, the Young Socialist Alliance and the Committee to Aid the Bloomington Students. Aparty spokesman said the Socialist group had no idea that the FBI had made frequent entries to its office. 11 ;, • Radical groups ·hit 92 times From a Great American Bank the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. The plant would use 3,900 • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~-·"- -- area,'' said a source close to tons of coal to produce 58.6 million cubic feet of syntheUc natural gas a day. The combined plant and mine would cost in excess of $250 million and employ about 600 persons. Energy companies participating in the proposed project, besides Continental Oil Co. , are Consolidated Gas Supply Corp.; El Paso Natural Gas Co .; Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America; Tennessee Gas Transnunission Co.; Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.; Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. A spokesman for the company said an eastern Oliio site, which was not named in the initial announcement, was selected because of the favorable combination of manpower, markets and materials. The Meigs County board of Commissioners Monday afternoon signed an application to the Ohio Depariment of Mental Health for capital improvement funding to erect a community health service multi-purpose (acility. Meeting with the commissioners to discuss the application were Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the Meigs.Jackson.Cailla Counties Mental Health Board, Mrs. Mary Skinner, locRI mental health employe, and Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. According to the agreement there will be no cash outlay by the county in the construction of the multi-purpose facility which, according to present ' plans, will be located on Mulberry Heights near Veterans Memorial Hospitsl. However, the commissioners would provide land and site development. These "in kind" considerations were valued at $110,000. The application asks $401,446 in mental health funds for the plaMed $831,446 two-story structure. Other funds would come from a Department of Housing and Urban Development grant to the Meigs County Council on Aging in the amount of $160,000 approved some time ago, and a request for $160,000 has been made from the Appalachian Regional Commission to provide an adequate facility for the Meigs County Department of Health. The application is a preUminary measure and exact details on just wbere th.e building would be constructed, whether it would be necessary to raze tbe children's home building on Mulberry Heights, and which other agencies would occupy in new muiU-service building, would be determined if the application is improved. Approval of the application takes about 45 days. However, it is reported that Meigs, Jackson and Gallla Counties have lop priority in Ohio for mental health facUlties. If the application is not approved, tbe money requested would then go to Franklin County, Mrs. Plummer said. A breakdown on money involved in the planned structure shows construction costs would be $539,400; movable equipment, $40,000; site survey and soil tests, $8,000; site development, $110,000; off-site utilities, $5,000; project architect fees including supervision and Inspection at the site, $45,000; state architect fees, $4,046; cost of land, $50,000 and contingencies, $30,000. Sbould the children's home sttucture have to be razed in the construction of the new facility , floor space would be provided in tbe new building for the county superintendent of schools and the staff who are now in the children's borne. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:· Fire takes Reed home REEDSVILLE- Damages broke out. have been estimated at The Reedsville Fire $20,000 in a fire that Department answered the destroyed the home of Mr. call; the Coolville fire and Mrs. Alvin Reed here department brought in Monday about noon. II is . equipment, and Tuppers believed that the fire Plains firemen assisted. 11tere was some insurance OLATHE, KAN. - CIGARETI'ES AND automobiles were originated around a deep the mOll unpopular Items in a poll af elementary school freeze . Mr. and Mrs. Reed on the home , it was reported. were sitting on the porch of ltudenta on "things which shouldn't have been invented." , A recent survey of third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders at . their home when the fire TRUSTEES TO MEET tile Stanley Elemenlary School showed 70 per cent S~~ld The Olive Township cigarettes should not have been invented. Sixty per cent af the Trustees will meet the first ltudenta diaagreed with ·the invenUoil of cars, citing air AUTO DAMAGED Saturday of each month at pollution and traffic accidents for .their opposition. Heavy damage was · 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville Fire , DETROIT - A KEY FORD MOTOR CO. parts plant reported to a car driven by Station, Ada Bissell, clerk, rtlllllled full output af axles and drive shafts as workers ended Michael Globokar, 25, announced today. The Middleport, in Middleport meetings are open to the 1 flve-dly Wllkout that threatened to close all of Ford's North about 5:23 p.m. Sunday . public. American. plants. Membera of United Auto Workers Local 228 voted 877-396 Polk-e said the car struck a Monday to ratify an agreement on health and safety Luuea that· street sign and sideswiped a had been worked out In two lengthy weekend bargaining tree on North Third and then NOW YOU KNOW '..alona. The lllrlke by 6,100 UAW members began last hit a utility pole on North Alaska was purchased Wednelday at the suburban Sterling Heights plant. It is the Second Ave. A reckless from R~55ia in 1867 for a little only flc!Uty in Ford's massive manufacturing complex that · operation charge pas been over $12 a square mile - $7.2 filed, police said. · (ConUnut!d on page 12)' milllon. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of sbowers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 50s to the lower 60s and lows will be in the 30s to tbe lower 40s. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet for a luncheon at !2:15p.m. Thursday at the Martin Restaurant. Weather Chance of showers, cooler tonightandWednesday. Lows tonight in the lower 40s and highs Wednesday in the lower 60s. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Wednesday . April is clean·up time in Middleport village Mayor Fred Hoffman proclaimed April ''Clean-Up Month" in Middleport. All residents and business establishments .are urged to make a special effort to clean up their yards, sidewalks and places of business and residence during this lime. During the week of April 59, the village will provide free pickup for residents who have accwnulations of trash they wish to dispose of. Schedule of this free pickup service will be : First ward, Monday, April 5. Second ward, Tuesday. Third ward, Wednesday. Fourth ward, Thursday. Anyone missed during the regular pickup date should call the mayor's office at 992· 3145 or the maintenance office at 992-5711 , leaving name and address. Residents are asked to place materials to be disposed of at the curb in front of their homes so they may be easily seen by the clean-up crew. Mayor aoflman urges, residents to take advantage of this free service and to LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in make a special effort during downtown Pomeroy at 11 the entire summer to keep a.m. Tuesday was 72 degrees village streets and sidewalks clean and free from litter. under sunny skies. ~ The Meigs County Com. missioners Monday afternoon signed a proposal submitted by Judge Manning Webster that, if approved, would provide matching dollars for a training facility for the menially retarded in Meigs County. · The proposal goes to the Mental Retardation Commission in Columbus. A $250,000 bond issue was passed several years ago to build the facility. However, money was not available to operate it. A levy for funds to operate the school has failed. Also meeting with the commissioners was James Page, representing Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc, Inc., Marysville, engineers and surveyors, in connection with a pre-application. approved for the rural address identiflcatloon program and access road to serve community facility and housing development. Total cost of the two projects is $230,325. The commissioners have been invited to submit a full application for both programs which are ranked for primary funding consideration. SUITS FiLED Joann L. Wolfe, Syracuse, has filed for divorce against Franklin A. Wolfe, Syracuse . QD charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel.ty. Ronnie Young, Dexter, and Diane Young, Dexter, flied foF dissolution of marriage. Marjorie L. Smith was granted a divorce from Janoes Michael Smith. The marriages of Kathy Klein and Clinton W. Klein and elley Maxine Norris and Stephen Allen Norris were dissolved. . . df � 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 03. March 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 March 29, 1976