https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/825b3e315cff5df0d1681053e1461e57.pdf 4c5156ef15dfe2340ff4aaed5bc86f7d PDF Text Text .· 36 - The Sunday TiJn,.. . Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 Arsonists wreck, burn school at Mercerville African scholar • c()mmg • • • • ' :j I / · t$1 \ ( oo ; ''" .. ,Jii,;. ... '' ' RIO GRANDE - Marc Dagbovi, noted African scholar will be on the campus of Rio Grande College· Community College for four days, April 12-15. A graduate of St. Augustine's College in Ghana and Ca mbridge Univ~rsity, he is a native of Togo in West Africa. Dagbovl has served with the Post and Telecommunications Office, the r· Tax and Excise Offiee and the Education Ministry of Togo. He has also had exJ tensive experience in private businesses in Africa. In more recent years he has worked in education development with the Peace Corps and is currently' assOciated FiNISH EQUIPMENT - Three unidentified Meigs High School Senior welding students with the Phelps-Stokes FWld, are putting finishing touches on playground equipment they constructed for the area · a private .education founl>Chool~. The work fits In closely with required pipe welding techniques each student must dation, as an international complete in his senior year. Richard Roseberry is illstructor. · curriculum specialist. He comes to Rio. Grande College-Community College to aid in the dev.elopment of international curriculum within the college. Under a federal grant Rio Grande POMEROY - The Meigs glass makbig. Old fashioned College-Community College County will also be a diversion of the Pioneer and and twen ty-e ight other Histnrical Society has set music and square dancing day. colleges around the nation JW1e 20 for· its annual 'obare seeking to develop servance of Heritage Sunday courses that will examine at the Meigs Museum in interna tional cultures and Pomeroy, probiems and will ' involve A history wall area on both student and the com- Meigs CoWlty is expected to munity. I be completed for the obWhile at Rio Grande , servance and a major feature GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Telephone Co., in Doyton. Dagbovi will meet with of the day will be on the services were held April 7 In He is survived by his wife , students, conduct-classes and history and artifacts of the West Alexandria, Ohio for former Wanda Hardwick ; hold a round table discussion townships of Meigs County. Luther Eugene Stewart, ll. athedaughter , Vicki ; three on African education and 'J1he latter exltibit will be on who died there April 5. , sisters, Betty Born O.:t. 27, 1924 at Rt. 2. Miam isburg, OhiO; Dougan politics with educators from display through July 4. Esther Bidwell, he was the son of the Bush, and Sal ly Yeag ley, Ri o Grande CollegeDuring ·the June 20 ob- tate Charles L. Stewart and both of Gallipolis; five Community College, Mar - servance there will be Ella Reed Stewart. He was brothers, Char les R., emoloved In Gall fa Countv bv shall University, Ohio demonstrations of crafts of Dayton ; Dan, Centerville ; Univ ersity, and the· Ohio the past including quilting, The Buckeye Rural Electric Frank, Xenia ; Robert, of COOperative until about 20 Columbus, and William . State University. He will also woodworking, pottery years ago when he moved to visi t the local community and m~ng, art; story telling, West Alexandria. Since Dayton. A brother, Russell D., was leaving Gallla County he was killed public schools. in Korea in 1950. weaving , caning and slained employed . with the Ohio Bell ,. t . l e Heritage Sunday date set ,. HARBOUR NAMED N. E. DIVISION MANAGER Edwin E. "Gene" Harbour, right, Ashland, Ky. has been promoted to division manager of Valvoline Oil Company 's Northeastern Division, according to Russell H. Long, executive vice president. In his new position Harbour will be responsible for Valvoline sales in eight states served by the company 's packaging facilities at Edison, N. J. He will report to Ernest K. Johnson, manager of branded sales for Valvoline. Assuming Harbour's responsibilities as sales promotion supervisor will be John 0 . Kinkade, left , a sales representative for Valvoline's Los Angeles Division since joining the company in April 1972. Bott. Harbour and Kinkade will begin their new duties effective May 3. Kinkade also will replace Harbour in coord inating racing activities, sa les promotion and publicity efforts for both Valvolinc and Mac's, Inc., automotive chemicals at race tracks and drag strips throughout North America. Mac's is a division of Valvoline supplying automotive chemicals to special markets. Harbour began his career with Valvoline in 1969 as sales representative at Indianapolis, and later in West Paln1 Beach, Fla. , from · 1971-74. A native of Gallipolis, Harbour graduated from Rio Grande College in 1967. 65 names drawn for duty on juries POMEROY - Sixty - five names were drawn Satilrday morning for possible jury duty for the May i;,rm at the offi ce of Larry Spencer, Clerk of Cour t. . Names drawn for the grand jury were Hazel fj;lrmon, Ht. :!, Albany: Kenneth Wilt, Mi nersv ill e; EdJO in F. Neutzling, Syracuse ; Susan Lanning, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Sam.Hi cks,_ Jr ., Rt. I, Vinton: Laura L. Harrison, Rt. 4, _ Pomeroy; Helen WoOdy, Rt. 2, Coolville; Dale Barr , Reedsville ; Joe Bailey, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Marie Watson ,Pomeroy ; Edna M. Swick, Rt. I, Middleport; Harry Clark, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Cecil Sta cey , Dexter ; Bonnie Lawrence, Portland, and Helen Jeffers, Rt. 2, Albany . Names drawn for the petit jury were Glenna Felty, Langsvill e; James L. Fry , Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Albert Hill, Jr ., Racine ; Roger K. Deem, Rt. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4Sl8 "State Farm's the worldS~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" UAff Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann is there. ' p 7569 ~AIIIM s... film iltltl.llll A AlJDIIIDit lntuiii'Ca ~~ ttomt ortlct: llloomingu, ll l• noit INSUIANCI I, Middleport; Roger Dillon, Long Bottom; Elizabeth Wilford, Racine; Eber I. Pickens, Racin e; Ethel Clifford , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Lawrence· Balse r, Reedsville; Le onard Hoffm an, Shade; Phyllis Henn essy, Pomeroy; Marshall R. Roush , Ra cin e; Naomi Compton, ' Middl epo r t; Lougean Chancey, Racine; Bernice Winn, Rl. 1, Middleport; Jeffrey C. Harris, Portland; · Betty R. Mattox, Albany ; Don. A. Co tt;,rill, Rutland ; Ina Masser, Reedsville; Allen E. Dill, Chest;,r; .Linda Jett, Pomeroy; Carl J. Horky, Middleport ; Vivian Humphr ey, Reedsville; Esther Dill, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; Leo Vaugh an, Pomeroy ; Nancy Coll ins, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Harris, Rt. 1, Racine; Herber t 0 . Hoover , Middleport; Lavern Jordan, Rl. 3, Albany ; Leland E. Nelson , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Randy Pyles, Ra cin e; Glenna Riebel , Ches!;,r; Margaret C. Dutton, Middleport; Virginia Cove:i, Pomeroy; Florence Barrett, Rutland; Mary E. Pauley, Rt. 2, Albany ; Bessie SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 11 THRU APRIL i7 ' DINNER BOX · 3 PIECES CHICKEN ·MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW eROLL . No Sub!. No COupons No Lil)lit Galli~is, 0. Parsons, Racine ; Nancy R. Ervin, Racine ; William J. Smith, Rutland ; James W. Wright, Coolvilie ; Jennifer L. Sheets, Rt . 1, Rutland; Wanda Eblin , Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Evelyn Gaul , Rt. I , Chester; George L. Harris , Middl eport ; Rex Sum merfield , Ches ter; Sheila Anderson, Rl. I, Dexter ; Bill Winebr enner, Syracuse; Grace M. Stout, Chest;,r; Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, and Norma Gale Wilcox, . Middleport. . Attending were Lauren Hoffman, and F'ree land Norris, jury commissioners; deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Nellie Brown, Judge John C. Bacon, and Le ttie Spencer. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SELECT YOUR EASTER' COAT NOW••• . JEROLD ON SHOPPING TOUR VIENNA, Austria 1UP! ) President Anwar Sadat of Egypt Salurday reviewed the Middle East connict with Austrian Cpancellor Bruno Krelsky . Vienna is the last stop on Sadat's five-nation European tour , largely a shopping trip for weapons and economic aid. MISTr HARBOR PIER4 PRINTZESS . BIG SELECTION OF MISSES, JUNIORS AND HALF SIZE -COATS 2nd R.OOR NO. 254 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5.- fridays 9:30 to 8 and Saturdays 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne MONDAY, APRIL . /t!N"ews. • •in Brief~~ ~ ~ By Uolted Press International MARIETTA, OHIO - ACKNOWLEDGING some "overkill" In the current defense budget, Sen. William Promlire, O.Wis.; says the United States needs to spend more than Russia for protaction. "Military power is what the Soviet Union understands," the Wisconsin Democrat told a Marietta College a.udience Saturday evening. Ahu·ger defense budget would be popular with liberals and conservatives and would help provide much-needed jobs for .the unemployed, said Proxmire. Turning to politics, Proxmire said former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter must become the presidential or vice presidential candidate if Democrats are going to capture the southern vote in the November election. W.\SIDNG'!'QN - _WOMEN .HAVE_ BEEN virtually excluded from top decision-filaklng jobs on the staffs of the 1976 presidential candidates, according to a survey by the Capitol Hill Women's Political Caucus. The survey, which the caucus promised to detail today,found that 69 of more than 400 p11id'campaign jobs existing In March were positions of power. Yet, it said, llo more than 10 women - both paid and vol111ieer ,wield any slghificant influence in these ·campaigns. The study al!Kl found that women hold a greater share of the middle-level .and supp6rt positions In the preiilllenlial campaigns. · "The doors to the inner collll<:ils of political decision-making are closed to women on almost every staff in the 1976 presidential camapign," the study concluded. FLOODS HAVE FORCED THOUSANDS of persons from their homes in Minot, N. D., and cold, blustery winds sent shivers from the Midwest to the Northeast and sank a Chicago police car in Lake Michigan. Workers today raced to repair and raise 35 miles of dikes along the Souris River, which meanders through Minot. About 12,000 to 15,000 of the city's 32,1100 residents were ordered from Uielr homes on the flood plain along the meandering river . . . ·:::::::::=:::::::>.~=::;::::=::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: KARACHI , Pakistan (uPI) - A Philippines Air Lines jetliner carrying a trio of Moslem hijackers and five hostages from Thailand landed at Karachi International Airport today. Pakistani authorities, reversing an original decision, granted I a~ ding rights on "humanitarian and compassionate grounds,'' officials said. The airline touched down at dawn following a five-hour flight from Bangkok, · But the authorities said the plane must resume its long journey to Libya immediately after refqeling . Officials said airport · authorities had received an S.O.S. message from the pilot. They refused to elaborate. The gunmen, stranded. for three days in the Thai capital, switched to a long..-ange DC8 jetliner for the trip here en route to the Middle East. Crouching among bostages and airline officials to avoid · being picked off by sharpshooters, the three hijackers moved today from a small · jetliner they commandeered last Wednesday to a bigger Philippine Air Lines DC8. On lloard the long..-ange jet were nine fresh crewmen. five of the original 12 hostages from the smaller BAC!ll and the three hijackers, each armed with a pistol. Among those still held by the gWlmen were PAL Vice President Rafael lgoa and PAL captain Arnulfo Santos, pilot of the BAClll. In return for the DC8, the hijackers left behind on the BAClll grenades and a suit· case full of explosives, security officials said . UP! correspondent Sumalee Phithayakorn said the hijackers demanded to be flown to Benghazi, . Libya, where they \lope to find asylum . They carried a $300,1100 ransom paid for the safety of the original 70 passengers on the BAC Ill released Thursday in · Manila. :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and fair Thursday and Friday. Highs Wednesday will be In the upper 60's to the lower 70's, cooling by Friday to highs In the lower 60s. Lows will be mostly In the 40s. ::;::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: PAL President Benjamin Toda, who negotiated details of the plane switch, said the hijackers threatened at one point this morning to blow up themselves, their hostages and the BAClll because the talks were going too slowly. "These people have no political connections and at no time did they express any" political v_iews, Toda said. "They have given no motive for the hijacking other than saying they want to go to Ubya." Philippines ambassador to Thailand Manuel Yan said, "They are criminals. They are murderers." He said all have criminal records In the Philippines. Toda said there was no flight plan beyond Karachi and there was no Indication If Libya would allow the hijackers to land or give them amnesty. Commission is infonned of need A delegation of teachers and parents asked the Meigs County Commission this morning to employ a health nW'se. A spokesman pointed out that children starting to school must be administered required lnnoculatlons. On that basis, a nurse is badly needed, the delegation said. The group wanted . the commissioners to be aware of the need for a nurse, even if only on a temporary basis. The commissioners agreed and offered to help. Gas forces ~vacuation PITTSBURGH - REPRESENTATIVES OF about 2,1100 steelhaulers in the tri-&ate area of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia plan to make a "detennined effort" to reject the proposed national Teamsters contract as it affects steelhaulers. The group, which met here Saturday, also decided not to strike "at this time." William J. Hill, national chairman of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers (FASH ), said under the JX'Oposed contract owner-operators of steelhaullng rigs t:ould lose an average of $60 a week and drivers of company-owned steelhaullng rigs could lose an average of $20 a week. Also meeting with the Commission was Wesley Buehl, County Engineer, who used a map to· explain preliminary plans for a road to the county~wned site on top of the hlll behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. The road would provide access to the proposed community health service multi-purpose facUlty. Ameeting wlll be held this afternoon at the former children's home to Inspect the site. . C. E. Blakeslee presented the commission detailed report on Meiss County nursing home needs for study, prepared by James M. Jennings Associates, CoiiDDbu!l, provided by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Attendlns were Henry · Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, Commlasloners; Buehl, Martha Chambers, clerk; Robert Morris, Principal at Pomeroy Elementary School, the spokesman; Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Maxine Thomas and Goegleln. DWIGHT, lll. (UPI) southwestward into farm Into the area. " Toxic bromine gas from regions. Shifting winds later Among those evacuated, exploding capsules inside a pushed it in a northwesterly Hume said, were 200-300 resiparked truck today forced the direction. dents of the Fox Olildren's evacuation of 3,600 residents Deputy James Hume In the Center, a state fadllty for Including patients from a county seat In Pontiac said retarded youths, and the large nursing home and the only reported injury was Continental Nursing Home. • retarded chil~ fl'om a the truck driver who was The truck, belonging to MANOR HAVEN. N. Y .. - THE UNEMPLOYED son of state institution. taken to a hospital suffering Consolidated Frelghtways of Bobby Riggs, the flam~yant lenni~ ~ustler has been fow:ul Special chemical control from toxic fumes. He was not Menlo Park, Calif., was dead in a Long Island rooming house, authorities reported. teams were reported en route Immediately identified. north bound on busy Nassau County police said James Riggs, 22, was found to the gas spewing truck H\ime said according to his · Interstate 55 en rouie from St. dead In his bed at a Long Island address by his roommate about 65 miles southwest of information the entire town of Louis to Chicago, when Saturday evening. Pollee said a "narcotic implement" was Olicago's Loop. J 3,600 had been evacuated. He bromine began leaking from LOCAL TEMPS found nearby the boey. But they would not say if Riggs' death The Livingston County She- said there were reports of exploding capsules about 2 The temperature In was caused by drug use. Homicide detectives said there was no riff's department said the gas "possible looting" and · a.m., state police said. The Indication Rigg.s was slain. cloud at first passed over "we're trying to get a squad truck pulled up two miles downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was « degrees Dwight and moved (of law enforcement officers) north of Dwight under sunny skies. NEW YORK - NBC TECHNICIANS AND newswriters who claim they are being locked out by the network have :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::,:-:-:,:,:,:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t decided to test presidential candidates who want labor support. The 1,700 employes, members of Local 11 of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians, J!J· Sunday sent a telegram to major candidates 91 both Jll!rtles, DETROIT (UP!) - A lot of Americans who always live sparse and frugal Uvea," he says. "The argument that asking them not to appear before NBC's cameras. · :::: "Anything you door say - live, on film or tape - Is in fact ;:;; ·wanted to own a big luxury car are finally reallzln8 their the consumer Ia not king and he Ia just a manipulated dreams. In fact, one of every 20 car buyers this year has puppet Is a lot of bunk and is not In a -croSsing to our picket lines and a defeat for us In our · shelled out $10,000 and more for a fancy-car. consumer behavior." attempts to end the lockout and negotiate a contract,'' the Just when American and foreign auto companies are · The big cars haven't completely shed their "gastelegram said. "Whot you do in this matter will tell the country ;:;: far more eloquenUy than anything you say about your attitude :·:_·.:' _:'·.:' spendins millions to push their spartan sUbcotnpacll!, guzzling dinosaur" image, but they're gaining a bit of Americans ar.e opting for such exotic items as crushed respectability among a fuel-conscious public. toward unions and union working men. " The 1974 Lincoln Continental was rated by the · The telegram went to the GOP's President Ford and :::: velvet fabrics, power this and thats and even electrically Environmental Protection Agency at less than eight miles Rmald Reagan, as well as Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry ::./.: adjusted seat backs to fit a particular shape and size. .... Even in the auto Industry's best year - 1973 - luxury per gallon In dty driving but jamped to 12 m.p.g. for 1976. Jackson, Morris Udall and George Wallace. .... :;:; car sales have never grabbed as large a share of the Cadillac's sporty Eldorado was boosted from eight m.p.g. WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT REPORTS total :-:· market, usually hanging In around 41> per cent. Through in 1974 to 11 m.p.g. this year. DetrDII's answer to future fuel economy regulations Is apendlng on welfare programs was at an annual rate of ,$26.5 :;:; the first six months of the 1978 model year, however, the billion In 1975 while welfare spending on needy families ::): exwp;!lSIII ' 've caBors took k Fa 5.d2 peMr tcentcplece , . tl vi saluxuysryis aa 1a '-:,: ·-·_: lncrealled by $1.3 billion to $9.2 billion. 15 say:;tJ!i a in the city. "'• · The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sunday also rep<rted a trend toward smaller welfare families during who,wtgong"' an1t se thtattlflft their ill counter with ta nconolnw ey aren e or anysthty.le mgo1fess, says. forFor19d7w .. 19'1$ and an Increase In welfare aid to families with 7 - a segmen m · : :~ But Prof, Ross Wilhelm of the-University of Michigan's represented urlemployed fathers. · 'j[[ Graduate School of Business Administration says the Detroit automakers say these smaller luxury cars will .... ·.·. surge in luxury car buying is part ofa consumer rebellion. allow buyers to enjoy all the cQnveniences while : :~-.: !: "TI1e American people obviously are not buying the conserving fuel since size and welgltt are the prime gas Clear, cool tonight, lows to Probability of precipitation } ( argument that we have to turn into a nation of monks who wasters. :::: mid 30s. Fair and warmer near zero tOday, tonight and ~ ~ 'l'llesday, hlgha in the 60s . Tuesday. ~· . ·~ :;:;:::::::~:::::;:;:::::::; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·::::::::;;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::: : ::::::::::::::::;:::: :;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:::: : : :::;:;:::;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Fancy $10,000 and up cars selling better than ever .:.~.:-_: !::'·. :::!. Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehotise • at y ~ . Karachi acc~pted hijackers Area Deaths . ·! . New Hope By Ada KeelsJames Dewey Keels of Cincinnati visited his father, Dewey Keels Friday and Saturday and his sister, Mrs. Gladys Grant who is a patient in Holzer Medical Cen!;,r, Glen Elkins, local, accompanied his mother, Mrs. Viola Elkins from Jackson to Charleston, W. Va .,' to bring back his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr., who will spend some time with his son, Ivan Elkins, Jr. and fam ily at Jackson. John Howard visited Robert Cooper, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Ceni;,r, Sunday. Mrs. Brenda Keels of Gallipolis visited her fatherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels and family Sunday. Edward Ross of Chicago, m. called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper Sunday saying they had snow out there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton of Jackson visited Lloyd Hutcheson Monday. Dewey . Keels and son, Russell, local, visited their daught;,r and sister, Mrs. Gladys Gran t who is a patient in the Holzer Hospital Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Hutcheson attended revival services at Mt. Carmel Church at Bidwell Monday night. The farmers are busy sowing oats, plowing for corn and burning tobacco beds. VOL XXVII ---------------------------, l -- I By Dale Rotbceb coun ty Sheriff's de~ utl es It was theorized the in· barn" shop students were M E R CERVI L LE with their-lnvesUgatlon. truders may have been on the bulldlns to sell as a pro jecl. The ·fire, which destroyed first floor of the three-story The barn ltoolf was valued at , Damages could exceed a hundred tbOusand dollars In a · the · shop area · - ap - elementary building while . ~. fire and breaking and en- proxim11tely 40' x 40' - was Deputy Hamilton was In the As bad as the damage was tering this morning at. discovered alter 4 a. m. by school 's gymnasium. · Itself, forcing pO!Jlpooement Hannan Trace High School Deputy Sheriff Silas J . Accordlns to an un- of claS8es tOday Blld possibly near here. Hamilton. Hamilton earlier confirmed report, a gallon of most of this week, It ~ould Frank Eisnaugle, State (2: 02a. m.) had discovered a sasoline was found In the have been worse, 'j:'wo Fire. Mashal from Jackso~, breaking and entering at building. Apparently the acetylen e burning tanks members of his staff and the Hannan Trace Elementary Intruders were planning . to Inside the shop did not e.x· Southeastern Ohio Regional School across the highway set fire to that building, too. piOde. Outside, two bottled Crime Lab at Nelsonville (Rt. 218) from the high Signs1ndlca ted the gasoline gas tanks, were Intact. If were called in to assist Gallta school. was Jake:n from u gasoline those tanks had exploded, the lank outside the elementary entire building probably :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:;:;. building. would have boen destroyed. At 4:16 a. m. Crown City DAMAGES ARE EXPECTED to exceed one hundred There was extensive volunteer firemen were damage to the outside roofing thousand dollars In a set fire this morning at Hannan called to the high school prea of the shop where bricks Trace High School near Mercerville. The fire was set in building. ·the school's agricultural-.shop area after the building was and glass cracked due to the hit by thieves . According to the report, intensive heal. There was entry there wa s made by heavy damage to two nearby ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;_ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; pulling a window from Its chissrooms and smoke and frame In the school 's typing water . damage to the room. Once Inside, th e hallways and Interior of the thieves ransacked the office school. of Principal Paul Dillon, pried open vending County School Supert n. machines, and left humon tendent C. .Comer Bradbury waste In· the school cafeteria said the district's Insurance before . entering the ~older, The Wiseman Vocational Agricultural Shop Agency's adjuster would be area . in later tOday to assess the 12, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS According to agricultural damage . Instructors Tom Pope and · Crown .City and Gallipolis David Carter, hand tools, volunteer fire flshters were shop equipment, power saws both at the scene early lod!ly. and other Items were The Hannan Trac e removed from the shop area structure was built In 1960, before the fire was set. and has a student enrollment It is believed gasoline was · of 206 pupils, grades 9 thrown on a "little yellow through 12 . n d~monstrable pre;id~: o£~Thyers smCadi~lller ,c~s1] 1butSecavlnlle~'cshtllltheproEvPidAe 0 In~ u~feco~~Ye~~r~ :e 1~~ m.p. g~~~;· ca;~ livl~ghe. Weather .. ~awllehrlchMercedForde~noLit !::·::':·,::.::::::: SHERIFF JAILED - It waa a switch for Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach,'Sat\D'day, who was jailed by Mrs. Jack Crisp In the "Ball and Jail Day" llenefltting the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Sharon Bailey, director, said the event was "very successful" with over $800 collected, $200 over the Qoal. Mrs. Bailey extends her thanks to Gateway Market, R. C. Bottling Co., Tera Cumberledge, Ruth Ann Deininger, Francis stewart, Kermit Walton, Mary Mora, Jack Kerr, Jay Hill, Jeno Kahn, Mellasa Kerr, Dave Strang, Jennie Turner, Jim Hamm and all the "voi\Ulteers" who came to jaU for use, to those who honored thl!ir arrests , and a special thanks to the '"Caped Crusader". (Picture by Jim Hamm) LONDON, April 12 . Adm. Lord Howe resigned momentarily as a peace commluloner to the colonies when he learned be would have to accept a crowa-appolnled "aide" In lbe negotiations. He resumed the mission when the proviso wa1 withdrawn but was pessimistic lhat the bud terms of king George Ill would restore peace. BEST BAND NAPOillON, Ohio (UPI) - City officials and other dignitaries today welcomed borne with a victory convoy the Napoleon High School band, judged the best tit the American Bicentennial Olerry Blossow Festival In Waahington , D.C .. Representing Ohio under the direction of Roger King, the 17!Hnember group look festival honots over some 100 other bands Saturday, Mayor Robert G. Heft proclaimed this Napoleon Band Appreciation Week. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomer~y E·R squad went to Minersville at 8:50 p. m. Saturday for Billie Herald, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH and at 10:23 p. m. to E. Main for John Hunnell, Jr. , who received a fa cial injury In a fall, also taken to VMH. PONY LOCATED SYRACUSE - Police Chief Milton Varian Is looking for the owner of a black pony that strayed from the Maplewood area S111day morning. The pony is at the Dale J\Ullor Teaford residence. The owrier may call Varian at 9925183. Dateline 1776 PTATOMEET . Safety Patrol members will be honored by the Pomeroy PTA meeting at •7:30 thll evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. EGGS NEEDED RACINE - The Southern FHA will sponsor an Easter Egg H111 t at the high school Saturday, April 17, from 1:30 to 2:30p . m. Those wishing to PTA TO MEET donate colored eggs are SYRACUSE - A meellng asked to call 949-2649 or bring of the Syracuse PTA will be them to the high school on held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Friday. - · · the school. ,. �2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mon~y, Apn\1 2. 1976 3- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Apnl1 2, 197U Awesome Reds smash Astros, ,9-3 Budget debate begins WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Birch Bayh, ~lnd , wants to cut $500 mtllion 111 defense spending from next year's budget and add $100 million for juvenile justice . Sen Edward Kennedy, 0.. Mass., wants to add $2.5 billion for jobs, health, meals for the elderly, community development and rural water and sewer projects. Sen James Buckley, RN Y , wants to shce $6.8 billton from funds for natural resources, com'm unt ty development, education , health and welfare. Those were among the proposals being made today as the Senate debated a $412.6 billion 1977 federal budget recommended by the Senate Budget Comrruttee. It 1s $17 btlhon more than Prestdent Ford requested This year for the first time Olngress Is voting on how national priorities should be divided among broad categories 10 the overall budget. Though 1ts deciSlons wm be targets only, they will carry much weight when specific appropriation btlls come to the floor. Prestdent Ford asked Congress to increase defense spending next year but w slow down the growth of many soctal welfare programs Senate Budget The Olmmlttee approved nearly all his defense request It recommended social welfare spendmg htgher than Ford proposed but sttll below the level of current programs plus 10flation Bayh sa1d the administration has used " m !sl eadtng figures" attempt10g to show the Sovtet Uruon IS pulhng ahead of the Uruled States Ill mthtary power The House last week bought the administration's 10\erpretation, approvmg a $33.3 btllion weapons bill mclud10g nme new ships the Navy didn't request Bayh proposed cutting $500 million Ill 1977 defense spendmg and $2.6 btll1on tn budget authority, some of whtch BRIDGE CLOSED MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)The 76-year-old Oh10 Rtver Brtdge connecting downtown Maneta to Wtlhamstown, W.Va , wtll be closed for about two months for repatrs to de teriorated cut stone piers All traffic crossmg the twolane bridge, used pnmanly for local trafftc, 1s being been rerouted over the 1-77 fourlane bridge a mile upstream by the West Vtrgmia Htghway Department. patd a1 Pom eroy , Ohitl Naltonal adverl tslng The Dai~ would nol be spent until ' future years He said an Olhce of Maqagement and Budget memo shows the admtmstratton padded tis defen~e request with $3 btlhon ·>cut insurance." Desptte a memo us10g that phrase, the admuustrallon derues any paddlllg Bayh requested $100 million to help communiltes develop better systems of justice lor youngsters. Buckley's amendment would roll back the federal de[lcit from $~0 2 billion proposed by the budget committee to $43.4 billion, about the f1gure 10itially proposed by Ford. Ke nn edy's proposed amendment would 10crease the number of federally financed public service jobs in state and loca l governments from the IX'esent 300,000 to 600,000. Sentinel CHESTER l TANNEHILl l; xec Ed • ROBE AT HOEFLICH C1ty EdtiOr Publi Shed dally except Saturday by Th e 01'\ l o valle y Pubt l shmg Com · pany , Ill Courl St , Pom e r o y , Ohto 45769 Bus tn ess Offt cc Phone 992 7 156 Ed•torta l P hon e 992 21 57 Second c las s postage representalt¥ e II Ward G rdfllh Company I n c, Botllnelh & Gal lagher D•v , 157 Thtrd A ve , New York N Y 10017 Sub sc rtptlon r ates Del•vered by ea rn er where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where ce rr te r sen~rce not avat labl e . One month $] 25 By mat l m Oh•o and W Va , One Yea r , S27 00 Stx months . Sl l 50 Three months 57 oo Elsewhere 526 00 yea r Arx m on ths 513 50 three mo nths , 57 50 Sub:sc npll on p n c e rn c lu des Su nday Trmes Sentrne l Most candidates are already on credit. Only President F'ord and Henry Jackson had healthy bank balances when the cash flow stopped three weeks ago The FEC ts still Ill buswess. Only tis power to enforce regulatwns and dispense matching federal money was suspended by the Supreme Court rulmg. On Saturday 11 published the only three financial statements to be recetved by week's end One was from Ford, who satd he has taken m a total of $5 8 mtlllon , mcludmg matching funds , and spent $5 million. The other two were from Democratic Senator Robert Byrd, runmng as West V1rgin1a favorite son, and lndtana Sen. Birch Bayh, who has Withdrawn as an active candidate. Byrd had taken m $207,261 and spent $91 ,417 Bayh had taken m $440,471 and spent $378,458 Henr y Jackson, 10\erviewed on ABC-TV 's "Issues and Answers" from Philadelphia, sa1d he IS enough of a realist to rcahze many Pennsylvarua voters prefer llubert Humphrey "lnall candor,n hesatd, "a number of these people have as their preference Hubert Humphrey but they're going DR. LAMB SYRACUSE FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - L-r, Shari Cogar, Lisa WilliS, Penny Sue Wolfe and Jo Ann Wolfe , adVIsor Police accept contract ' .• • • • • •" • practica lly every means ul recorilin g sounds and reproducmg tt, has been used to record heart sounds normal ones, irregular ones and all the different abnormal sounds made wtth valvulllr d1sease and vartous cardiac condtllons These are mostly used to • tea ch doctors , m some instances they're used for patient records The classtc clinical record IS the phonocardiogram which IS usually a photogra phic means of recording the vibrations generated by the heart sound You can see the individual vibrations created by abnormal sounds as well as the vibrahons created by the normal sound There are even text books devoted to thts subject showtn g the pictures of the vibrations generated by the heart sounds. The "lub-<iub" sotmds you describe are the normal first and second heart 59unds of every heartbeat. the first sound ilub) is created by~ closure of valves between the SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS--First row, 1-r, Chasity Jacks; second row, Tlll8 Pierce, Ann Withams, Tracy McGraw, Amber Warner, thtrd row, Chrts Jacks, advisor; Julie Flagg, Jacki~ Zerkle, Diana Nease. hard to make." ' Marauders stopped 10-0 urgmg COLUMBUS tUPii Ctl) poll ee, who had He satd that 1f Carter does Pollee offtcers voted b) a 3-1 worked wtthout a contract Junior Southpaw Mtke poorly m Pennsylvanta , tt marg10 Sunday to accept a 3\lsmce Dec. 28, earlier thts Goldsberry was 10 complete wtll have "a n enormous month labor contract calling impact" on the Georgian's for an overall 18 per cent pay - year staged a slowdown at control Saturday afternoon writing t1ckets, but last week when he pitched the mcrease andJrtnge beneftts drive for the nommallon. went on a work speedup. It Wahama White Falcons to a The agreement was Carter took Sunday off, as resulted Ill the ISSUillg of as HHI one hit shutout win over reached m meetmgs dtrected usual. Quesllons a bout many as 60 per cent more the Meigs Mauraders. The by Federal Medtator Joseph "ethmc purtty" followed hun hckets than the previous White Falcons banged out Santa-Emma Saturday mght, from Pennsylvania to Ohto to Mtssourt by week's end , and on the eve of a lhreatened week for both parkmg and ten hits scoring ten runs movlllg vtolations he asked reporters why they walkout. Flfe-ftghters, who hall been enroute to their sixth victory The contract proVIdes a 6 contmued to ask about the of the spring season against words, smce he had per ce nt pay mcrease negottating jointly wtth the four defeats. The wm gave starlmg last Sunday, another pollee, broke apart Friday apologtzed for them the local mne a 3-3 split for In Califorma , Democrats 4and 3 per cent rruses m 1977, and wtll negotiate separately, the week wtth v1ctortes over beg1nmng Tuesda y. F:trebegan choosmg a 280- and a 5 per cent hoosl the Huntington St. Joe, Wirt OJ. ft ghter representatives have member co nv en tion lhtrd year and Meigs while dropping been Clrculatmg petltwns Saturday negotiahons bedelegation Gov. Edmund among thetr membership to dec!stons to Federal l"een representallves of the Brown ran far ahead among g1ve a s pectal achon Hocking, Poca and Ripley. A ctty and Fraternal Order of the 20,000 to 30,000 party members lurrung up at cau- Pollee went more than 11 commttlee authonty to do full· slate ts also scheduled cuses Ill all 43 congresstonal hours, clunaxing a sertes of whateve r 11 thinks necessary for thts week weather permeetmgs that began earlier to break the deadlock with mltt10g. districts Jackson cirumed a 56 per m the week at Santa-Emma 's the ctly Goldsberry went the cent maJortty of delegate candida tes m the second stage of the selection process m his hom e state of Mrs Mary 'Lowse Shuler By Mrs. Francis Morris Wash 10gton Mrs Clara Adams entered return ed home from Flonda Holzer Medtcal Center wtlh after spendmg two weeks w1th their mother , Mrs . pneurnuma. Gretta Simpson Mr and By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Belle TheiSS IS a NEW CHIEF Mrs Gerald Stmpson have Mr and Mrs Norman patten I m Veterans Memortal COLUMBUS I UP I) - Ohio Styer of Waterford, 0. were Agrtculture Dtrector John M Hospital wtlh a broken arm gone to be at her bedside. Mr and Mrs DaVId Saturday evemng guests of Stackhouse has named John from a fall . Hensler are parents of a Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs Garnet Ervme has · E Taylor, Ollumbus, chief of daughter born Sunday, Aprtl Herbert Sayre and Lorenzo the divisiOn of foods, dames returned home from Camden 4 at Holzer Medtcal Center. DaV.s of Pomeroy spent ten and drugs for th e Oh1o Clark Hospttal , Parkersburg. Mr Earl Hart has returned days 10 Fionda attendlllg Mrs Lilhan Hayman and Department of Agrtcul lure home from Flonda after baseball games spendlllg the w10ter Mr and Mrs Charles Mrs Don Gnfftlh, two Burrts of Bolivar Darn spent daughters and Mrs Rtchard Monday night with Mrs. of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and attended Shendan Russell, Jr. of funeral services for Francis Mason , W. Va were guests of (Tiny) Webb at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Funeral Home Tuesday. Turley Mrs. Flossie Badgely Is a Mrs. Steve Cleland and medtcal pabenl at Veterans sons spent a week w1th Mr. Memorial Hospttal upper and lower chambers of other techm,.ues have of Cleland m Cleveland where Mrs Freda Buchann of the heart. The second sound course been brought Into use he IS employed Tuppers Plams has purI dub) ts caused by the closure 10 medicme as well There Mrs Carohne Miller ac- chased the Wallace Haynes of the valves at the outlet of are very few advances In companted Mr. and Mrs. residence and moved there the heart where blood ts technology thai cannot be Ernest Bush to Parkersburg wtth her family. Mr. and Mrs. ejected in to lite right used 10 someway or another Satlll'day. Haynes and sons moved to (pulmonary) and left (aorta) 10 medicme And m most Mrs. Helen Simpson and Flortda Instances there ts someone arteries leaving the heart. Mrs Dorothy Badgley spent Mr. and Mrs Don Manuel These heart sounds have busy applymg them from Thursday 111 Monday spent Monday in Huntington Your dad's heart sounas even been analyzed in terms w1th Mr and Mrs Brtan They visited WSAZ TV of frequency and how much of may be perfectly normal wtth Stmpson and famtly at Slatwn and went shopping. each part of the sound 1s a relatively slow heart rate A Baltimore Flossie Bush and Edith pr:oduced by different stroke which affect.s the brain Marjori e Gnmm, Manuel stayed with Donnita 1 Mrs frequenctes m th e sound does not necessartly affect Mrs Linda Grimm and Mrs . and Robm Manuel while their the fun ctiOn of the heart. For spectrum. Mildred Hart spent a day parents were In Huntington. We also have means of more mformation about shoppmg In Parkersburg. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, listening to a pattent's heart strokes send 50 rents for The Mr. Kenneth Swart of chtldren Donnita and Robin and simultaneously Health Letter, number 2~ , Akron spent a rouple days vtsited Earl Hart at Racine. broadcasting 11 to nwnerous Strokes Cerebral Vascular w1th h1s mother, Mrs James Mr . Hart had just returned Cerebral Swart. different locations. This IS Accident home after spendmg the sometimes used m Thrombosts. Send a long, Mr and Mr s Kenneth winter In St. Cloud, Fla. They stamped, self-addressed demonstrating heart sounds Turley and sons spent Sunday to medical students m a large envelope for matting. w1th hts parents, Mr. and also vtslted Dennie and Gary Hart audttortum or even in smaller Address your letter to me m Mrs. Clarence Turley at care of thts newspaper, P) 0 groups IRONTON MAN DIES Galhpohs I someltmes thipk the Box 1551, Radtn City Station, IRONTON - A 23-year old public does not realize how New York, NY 10019 Ironton man, Rickey Ivan much has gone mto producing Johnson of 369 Orchard the level of medicine which In W4~. Pr estdcnl F1 Hllklm Hollow was kllled In a they receive today . The D Roosevelt died at Warm motorcycle accident at about On lh ls du\ m lustm J advances in technology such In 1861 , the Ctvll War began Sprlllgs, Ga. About three 5 45 p m. Saturday in a strip as those 10 the sound wh en Confederate troops hours later , Vtce President mmwg area off Ohio 650 the recordmg area that are opened ftre on Ft. Sumter, Harry Truman was sworn m Lawrence County sheriff's applied to h1-f1 work and sc as chtef executtve department said today . to vote for me ." Racine Social Events Doctors record heart sounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have listened to many heartbeats since 1929 I hear the "lobdub". Every heart has a diStinct "lutHlub" Is 11 not possible w record and play back the "lutHlub" of good hearts , diseased hearts, irregular hearts, ell: so that the doctors can compare the good ones with the bad ones? My dad Is 90 years old and suffered one stroke and hiS heart sounds through ,the stethoscope as a slow, strong sound. I never heard a heart sound quite like 11. If a dottor had a recordlllg of several heart cases, could he not be better able to detect a new heart case that he had never seen before' DEAR READER - Thank your for your mteresting thought. Like many good ideas, someone else has already had it. We have been usmg recordings of heart sounds for years. They were first put on old phonograph records. Later magnetic tape , and FIFTH GRADERS HONORED - Honored Friday night following the dinner at the Syracuse Elementary School was the fifth grade squad. First row, 1-r, Jerry Wolfe , Rtck Chancey, Todd Cundiff; second row, Robert Cunnmgham, Tun Patterson, David Cundiff; thlfd row, Eddie Ash and Jolm Manuel, coaches. DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF. MEIGS· MASON AitEA ·candidates marking time By ELIZABETH WHARTON United Press International If conferees reach agreement, and 1f both House and Senate pass the bill, and If Prest dent Ford signs it and then appoints the six new Federal Election Olmmtssioners, and tf the Senate confinns them - then !X'esidential candidates agam can draw federal funds by Easter. It doesn't seem likely Olngress starts a !().day recess at midweek, and with only three working days left, it appears to be a long-shot chance all the steps can be completed w put the FEC back Into the business of doling out matching funds. Unless by some kind of legislative mtracle the process can be completed before Thursday, the cash window will reopen too late to help candidates m the next day's Pennsylvania primary or the May 1 Tetas balloting. Senate-House negotiators scheduled another effort today to work out a bill acceptable to House, Senate, White House and Supreme Court. But the wedding plans of the chtef House conferee, Ohio Democrat Wayne Hays, wtll cause problems tf another session is needed Tuesday . TROPHIES PRESENTED - The Sll!th grade basketball team at Syracuse Elementary School rece~ved trophtes Frtday rught followmg a dmner at the school. Front row, 1-r, Eugene Jeffers, Joe Bob Hemsley, Dew~yne Dtll; back row, Eddte Ash , coach, C. I. Chapman, Robert Brown, Brian Ash, Joho Manuel, coach. AUGUSTA, Ga (UP() - When you wm the Masters, especially the spectacular way Ray .Floyd did, you can say you've finally reached the btg leagues, jollled the "club " so to speak, Only Ill his case, he dtd that years ago, and 11 nearly ftmshed him for good The old Ray Floyd had SQme rough edges He wasn't what you'd call nice He tells you that himself, then moves on to another subject. Like how much he has changed now, and how happy he is bemg married and the father of two little boys, which he is. Uke he says, he wasn't a bad guy, but he was self-centered, a smart-aleck who never had much time for anybody except himself "I guess I was a spoiled brat," he says. Bemg a bachelor helped . There were no strmgs What he was concentratmg on more than playmg golf, which was only his occupatton, was livmg the "good life," which became his avocation. He lived it up wherever he went, the more wine and women, the better. Maybe tl's an exaggeration to say that every night was New Year's Eve for him, but you get the general1dea. He was the new playboy of the professional golf tour, 10 the big leagues, and even if he enJoyed the attention and pubhctty that went w1th it, one man didn't, and that man was his father L.B. Floyd, a former Army master sergeant. "I never apprectated all that stuff about his bemg a playboy," satd the 55-year-old father of the new Masters' champ Sunday at Augusta National. "I thmk they overdone it This was ail before Ray Floyd mel his present wife, the fonnerMaria Frietta, three years ago. That, he says, changed everythlllg for him. Before it d1d, though , he wasn 't exactly mak10g them forget Jack Ntcklaus and Arnold Palmer by hiS achievements on the golf course. Floyd scored his first professional vtclory m 1963, in the St Petersburg Open, then slipped 10!o the background again unltl he won the PGA title at Dayton, Ohio, stx years later Finally when L.B. Floyd felt thmgs had gone far enough, he sat down with hts boy and had one of those father-and-son talks with him . "I started out by tellmg him that with ail the ability he had, and wtth all the shots he had, he wasn 't applymg htmself," sa1d the elder Floyd, who now operates the Cypress Lakes golf course m Fayvettevtlle, N C. "He satd, 'Daddy, there's more thmgs m life than playing golf,' and when he said that to me, I told him 'you beller make it while you're young because when you're my age, baby, it's Fairview News Notes dtstance strikmg out stx and of earlier reports. The senior walking four for his fourth leftf!elder has hit safely in consecutive pitching victory every game that he has The game was called w1th partictpated in so far this Wahama battin~C in the season The Whtte Falcons visit bottom half of the fifth because o( the -ten Tun rule. Parkersburg South today Meigs threatened only and entertain Eastern ,once 10 the game and that tomorrow. They vistt Buffalo was m the top half of the on Wednesday and Winfield on Thursday Buffalo VIsits second. Soulsby led off the innmg wtth a base on balls. ' Mason on Friday and Duval Saturday. After Bachner struck out, Howard delivered a ground 00000011 rule double to left center Metgs putting runners on second Wahama 1 3 I 0 5 10 10 I and third wtth JUSt one out , Wmning Pitcher: GoldGoldsberry then choked oil sberry 4-ll the rally by sinking out the Losing Pttcher· Smtth next two batters to rettre the 2BH-Goldsberry, Howard HR · Tucker (2) side. Wahama scored one run RESERVE GAME in the first when Davtd Rees The Whtte Falcon Reserve singled, stole second and rode home on a single by Tim Squad fatled 10 their bid for a season open10g win when Thompson. they took 11 on the chin by a itIn the second frame the 3 score. The Maurader White Faleons scored three Reserves scored three runs tlDles on just one hit. RICk m the opening Frame and Buzzard and Dale Lewts added two more 10 the fourth opened the inning wtth to chalk up the victory walks. Both nmners moved Tom Thompson started on up a base wtlh a double steal the mound for Wahama and and then scored on a smgle pitched five 10nlllgs, giving by Goldsberry. The White up flve runs on four hits. Falcon pitcher later scored Three of the four Meigs hits when Davtd Reed grounded went for extra bases acout. counting for all five enemy Terry Tucker was nms. responsible for the Falcons Wahama pounded out six fifth run when he blasted a htts in all but were unable to round-tripper he cleared the come up with the victory. bleachers m nght field Phil Hobbs and Tom The filth inning sewed \he Thompson each had two game up for Wahama when singles while Buddy Rose they scoPed f1ve times on delivered a two run double. four htts, Tun Thompson Kreig Sayre also had a single opened with a single and . and made a fine defensive scored on three successiVe play at hts second base wild pitches. Tun Davis and pos11!on. Duke Smith walked and The two schools also moved to third and second played a third game conrespectively on wild pttches sisting of both vars1ty and A' smgle by Buzzard scored reserve players with Meigs both runners with the winnin~ out by a 9 to 5 score. sophomore second sacker The Mauraders scored four scoring when the throw by runs In the second to take a the catcher went into left quick 4-0 lead, but the White field as he was attempbng to Falcons came back with two swtpe third base. Mike in the th1rd and three more in Lambert then delivered a the fourth to take a 5-4 pinch hit smgle and promp- advantage. In the final In· Uy stole second. Goldsberry nlng the White Falcons then doubled' Lambert home committed five errors which to end the game. led to five Maurader runs The leading hitters for the giving the Ohio School a 9 to 5 White Falcons · were victory Tucker, Thompson and Meigs outhlt the While Goldsberry with two hits Falcons sill to three In the I ea,ch . Tim Sayre, David game with sit singles. Reed, Rick Buzzard and Wabama had singles by Kurt M1ke Lambert all chipped ln Sayre and Jackie Smith with with smgles In the winning Buddy Rose driving In two cause to round out the runs with a homer to center Falcon hitters. In the third. A check back Into the Reserve books show David Reed Game: 123Hrhe currenUy riding a nine Meigs 30020543 game hitting streak instead Wahama 00030361 ~ The elder Floyd came here Saturday He pulled !or hts son, but remallled qu~etly Ill the background . He stayed in the same place wtth Ray and hts wife and the couple's two boys, Raymond, Jr., two years old, and Robert, only two-and-a-half months. . Ray Floyd told hts father he was gomg to wm by rune shots He was ahnost as good as hts word, never playing defensively, stumblmg only once and shoot10g a splendid two underpar 70 to win by eight shots When they put the tradtllona l green Masters coal on Ray Floyd after he had won , hts father stood off to one side and watched the whole thing closely. The color came to his face and he bllllked his eyes a couple of times. 1 " . . This," he srud to a companton alongstde him, "IS what a father always dreams of. " SPORTS CALENDAR MONDAY, APRIL 12 - Baseball North Ga!!ia at Eastern. Hannan Trace at Southern, Meigs Reserves at Kyger Creek; Track - Meigs at Gallipolis. TUESDAY, APRIL l:l - Baseball Eastern at Wahama, Southern at Federal Hocking, Meigs at Jackson; Track- Meigs at Eastern, Meigs Girls at Eastern. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14- Baseball - E'astern at Trimble. THURSDAY, APRIL 15- BaseballSouthern at Eastern, Waverly at Meigs ; Track - Waterford at Eastern. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 - Baseball Easre'rn at Ravenswood, Southern Reserves vs . Alumni. Sonics earn home court advantage Unlled Press International The Seattle Sonics will be just where they want to be when the National Basketball Assoc1at1on playoffs open th1s week - at home. The Sonics overcame a determined Portland effort in their regular season finale Sunday 132-13! to fmish in second place l'n ihe Pactfic Dt vision and earn the home court advantage mthe If bestof -seven quarterfinal showdown w1th the Phoenll! Suns. The Sanies will thus shoot for thetr 17th consecutive home court win Tuesday in their opening confrontation wtth the Suns. The Sonics, who own a 31-10 home record compared with a 12-29 road mark, were last defeated here by the Suns on Feb. 8 Slick Watts, along with backcourt n\ate Fred Brown, ignited a fourth quarter rally which saw the Sonics erase an 11-point Blazer lead in the final seven minutes. Brown, who equaled Bill Walton's game-high 33 pomts, scored 12 In the fourth penod and Watts added 15. Walton staked the Blazers _to a 34-26 f1rst quarter lead with IS points, five rebounds and four assists. But with Walton sidelined with three fouls in the second quarter, By FRED DOWN UP! ~ports Writer United Press International Awesome That 's the word Pete Rose uses to describe !he Cincmna \1 Reds and it would be difficult to thmk of a better one. 'How else would you describe a team that has won thr ee straight games , is . averagmg 11 nlll s per game and has two players m Its bneup battmg .636 and 563, respecllvely ' The Reds made 11 three wtns m a row Sunday when they whipped the Houston Astros, 9-3, wtlh Pete Rose gomg 4-for-6 and Joe Morgan 2-for-4 The Reds scored a total of 33 runs m the thr <oe games : Rose has a 563 ieaa to hattmg Hveragc, and Morga n IS hlttmg 636 The Reds scored two runs m the ft r"t mnin g on a single by Rose, a walk to Ken Gnffey, a double by Morgan and Tor• y Perez ' infteld out They routed Joe Ntekro wtlh a fow·-run burst m the fourUt mnmg when Utey bmlt thetr IHl The Sun Franctscu Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-4 : the Atlanta Braves beat the San Dtego Padres, 4·2, the Pittsburgh Pira tes topped the Piuladelphta Phtlhes, 8-3; the Chicago Cubs downed the St. Louis Cardmals , 8-5, and the Montreal Rxpo s nipped the Floyd equals Masters record AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPII Ray Floyd knew he had the Masters won, but he wanted to wrap 11all up 10 a neat, tidy package "I knew the tournament was mine Saturday night," S8ld F'loyd after hts runaway etght-stroke vtct.Jry Sunday "! didn 't believe anyone else could catch me. But, I didn't want to do it sloppily." He didn't F'loyd had a steady 2underpar 70 m the final round , good enough for a fo~r-day wtal of 17-under-par 271 that tied the Masters record Jack Ntcklaus set 10 1965. ··r honestly wasn't thmking about the record at f1rst ," he smd. "But I d!d start th10king about 11 when I went 17 under 111th my btrdte at the 15th hole " ! kn ew I had the tournament won, provtding I dtdn 't break a leg or something, so I figured why not go lor the record." Floyd parred the last three holes and thus m1ssed seltmg a new 72-hole mark He set 36-(131) arld 54-hole ( 201 ) records and hts 14 under par showmg for the par ftves a\ Augusta Na llonal was a stroke better than Jtmmy Demaret's next-best showmg back m 1950. "My play on the par fives was the secret of my success this week, " satd Floyd "! figured the way the course was playmg that if I htt the ball well I'd have a chance to btrdie all of them " He dtd better than that the ftrst three days, gett10g 11 b1rd1es and an eagle 10 12 chances, but b1rd1ed only one of the four par-fives Sunday Floyd, who ratsed h1s earnmgs for the year w nearly Red Sox snap losing spell By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI ~ports Writer Call tl mtutlton or call 11 luck, manager Darrell Johnson 's decision Sunday to overlook the law of averages resulted in the Boston Red Sox nettmg the1r first v1ctory of the season Denny Doyle's three-run double chmaxed a ftve-run thtrd 1nn10g and Fred Lynn belted hts firs\ home run of the year as the Red Sox defeated , the Ba ltimore Ortoles, 6-2, behind the pttchmg of veteran Lu1s Tiaht and rehever Regg~e Cleveland The VIctory enabled the Red Sox, the defendmg Amencan League champions, to salvage the final game of the three-game senes . Johnson usually platoons Doyle, a left-handed batter, with Doug Griff10 at second base With southpaw Mike Cuellar the Onoles' startmg pitcher Sunday, the Red Sox ratsed several eyebrows when they started Doyle ahead of the right-handed hittmg Griffin . But the suprise strategy worked out well for Johnson, last season's AL "Manager of the Year." "Cuellar throws that screwball to the right-handed balt"''s so I assume that's why I was in the l10eup today,'' srud Doyle . "Not being 10 the starting lineup every day is out of my hands." Lynn, named the AL's "Rookie of the Year" and "Most Valuable Player" last season, continued hts hot· hitting with a home run and a double Lynn now has SIX hits in hts last nine at-bat.s. In other games Minnesota edged Texas 4-3 and Oakland outslugged Cal1forma . 11).7. Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Milwaukee, and a doubleheader between ·Kansas City City and ChiCago me ~onics struck for 40 points and a 66-61 halftune lead. Walton added 12 pomts m the third ·quarter as the Blazers went back 10 front 9492 and overall hit l~f-17 shots, grabbed 14 rebounds and added stx assists before fouling out in the final minute. Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston edged Washmgton 103-99, Buffalo mpped Kansas Bulls Ill, Bucks 77 City 99-98, Chicago trounced Tom Boerw10kle, Mickey Milwaukee 111-77, Houston Johnson and Cliff Pondexter t.Jpped Atlanta 122-lll, New combined for 75 Chicago York drubbed Cleveland 103- points to end a three-game 78 and New Orleans beat losing streak. Midwest Detroit 112-105. Divtsion champ~on Milwauke Celtlcs 103, Bullets 99 meets Detroit m its first Jolm Havhcek scored a playoff game Tuesday sea son-high 38 pomts in BosRockets 122, Hawks 111 ton 's last regular season Joe Meriweather scored 25 and Rudy contest to break a four-game pom\s losmg streak. Elvin Hayes Tomjanovtch added 24 for led Washington with 24. Houston in a battle of two Braves 99, Kings 98 non-plavoff teams. Dean ·Bob McAdoo garnered his Mem10ger had 24 for Atlanta. thtrd stratght scoring crown, Knieks 103, Cavs 78 scoring 34 points to complete Butch Beard led a llaianred the season with a 31.1 New York attack with Iii average. McAdoo also p01nts Dtck Snyder led grabbed 12 rebounds while Cleveland, whtch meets Ken Charles added 20 points Washmgton Tuesday 10 its and John Shumate 17 points . lust playoff contest, wtth 13 and 15 rebounds. Nate po10ts. Archibald topped Kansas Jazz 112, Pistons 105 City with 27 points and Scott Pete Maravich scored 31 Wedman had 22. The Braves' point.s and added rune ass1sts playoff opener is 10 to carry New Orleans past Philadelphia Thursday . Detr01t were all postponed due to bad weather Twins 4, Rangers 3 Dan Ford's solo home run m the mnth mmng broke a 3-3 lie and gave the Twins theu first vtctory of the season The Rangers had battled back from a 3~ def1ctt before Ford's blast off Jeff Terpko , the fourth Ranger pitcher , snapped a two-game losmg streak Five-t une Amen clln League batttng champton Rod Carew also doubled twice and scored twtce for the Twms A's 10, Angels 7 Sal Bando npped a two-run homer to h1ghhght a four-run first mn10g Oakland outburst and B1ll North s10gled 10 two runs m the e~ghth frame as the A's ou!)asted Cahforma for a sweep of the three-game senes After surrenderlllg etghl runs in the first three ino10gs, the Angels battled back, scormg three times 10 the f1fth, twtce more on Orland<r Ramirez's two-run mngle 10 the sixth and two more on Bill Melton's homer m the seventh But Oakland came hack with two runs 10 the etghlh mning to decide the contest. $55,000 by ptckmg up $40,000 m the Masters, had three b1rd1 es and a boge y m Sunda y's round. The bogey came at the parthree fourth hole where he nussed the green lie got that shot back on the ft fth hole by plac ing a three-Iron shol three feet from the pm ; ran home a :!().footer at No 12 ; then sank a 15-footer at No 15. • Young Ben Crensha11 , wtnner of two back-to-ha ck tournaments earher this year, had a 67 Sunday, the best score m the fmal round, for a 9-under.par 279 !hal earned tum $25,000 secondplace money . Defendmg champion Jack Ntcklaus, favored to wm hts Sixth Masters champ!Onshtp, had hts second stratgh ~ 73 Sunday and wound up tied for thtrd , at 282, _wtth Larry Ztegler Former U S. Open champ Hale lrwm, former Masters champ Charles Olody and l om Kite all had ~ and former Masters champ Billy Casper had a 287 as only e1ght golfers from the original Masters held of 72'were able lo beat pa r for the full four rounds Spring sports on 'go' at Eastern EAST MEIGS - The Spring Sports program at Eastern High School Is fn full swmg wtlh the guts and boys track teams pract!ctng smce the mtddle of March and approachmg the openmg of lhe~r seasons Tuesday Apnl 13th The boys track team, coached by Spike Berkhtmer, ts preparmg for tts first meet that day at home agamst Me1g s Ht gh School and Thursday , Apnl 15th at home agamsl Waterford In add1hon to these meets the boys wtll have mne other meets plus the conference and th e sect tonal tra ck meets There are 15 boys out for tra ck mcludmg three semors, s1x juntors, th ree sophomores and three freshmen Of these 15 boys, e1ght are lettermen Th e gtrls track team , .. coached by Susie Thompson, IS prepar10g for 1ts ftrsl track season ever They are scheduled to run agamsl the Metgs High School gtrls at home on Tuesday, April 13. Along w1th lh1s meet th ey have mne other re gular season meets plus the conference meet and the sectional meet Currently there are 17 girls prepanng for the season Making up the team are two semors, eleven juntors, three sophomores, and one mnth grader G1rl athletes parllctpatmg are Semors - Sherry Epple and Lola Walker Juntors .. Rachel Hunter , Tammy Fitch, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards , Teresa Ca rr , Cmdy R1tch1e , Jewell Blake, Ltsa Masters , Je nm!er Gamer, Pam Spurlock, Paula Hawk Sophomores - Ktm Batey, Tammy Fortney, Debbte Heins Freshman Laune Matthews Boys team has Semors - B Bennett , dtslan ce, G Longenelte, dtsta nce; J Landon, sprmts and relays Jun10rs - L. Lungenelte, hurdles, M Grossnickle, field and disUince, K. Barton, hurdles and sprmts; J. Day, spr10ts and relays, B. Drake, sprmts and relays; M Smith, distance and relays Sophomores - P Reed, spnnls and relays ; K Enevoldsen, distance; D. Browmng , field . Freshmen - G Reed, field; D. Lon ge nelle, distance; R Masters , field G Longenette, Landon, L Longenette , Grossmckle, Day, Drake, Smtih and Reed are lettermen New York Mets, 7-6. Giants 5, Dodgers t ' Pinch~utter Dave Rader's ptnch-htl double climaxed a four-run etghth inning rally which hfted lhe Giants to lhetr vtct ory over the n• W,...,,rou•••• """ Dodgers ·· ~" ~ Braves 4, Padres 2 Pit<·her Dick Ruthven drove Ill three runs with two singles and received credit f:lf1TCH~lf1 ~tP. 1 · for the Braves' win With relief 1 help from Roger Moret and yOU Pablo Torrealba Pirates 8, Phll\les S Riehle Zisk and Rennie ·.A. Stennett knock~ in two runs ~ each as the Pirates kayoed • Steve Carlton In the fifth and went on to beat the Phillles . State Farm Matchmaker Carlton rcllred the first 10 ServiCe IS free And so s1mple You tell us a little batters, but the Ptrates took a about yourself, your famtly , 2-0 lead when Mann y your goals We feed thiS In Sangmllen singled , AI Oliver format1on to our comput er walked and Zisk doubled an~ In a matter of seconds Cubs 8, (;~rdlnals 5 It prints out a State Form Btll Madlock smgled m the l tfe msu rance pl'ogram that tie-breaking run and Andy matct1es your needs One Thornton and Steve Swisher you t im 11ve with followed with sacrlftce files as the Cubs rallied for three See or call runs m the mnth to beat the Cardinals. BILL FLETCHER Expos 7, Mets 6 1258 Powell Sl Nate Colbert, who always Mtddleporl, 0 seems at his best against the Mets, drove in two runs witll .PH. 992-7155 a homer and a s10gle as the Expos dealt form er STATE FARM LIFE Amertean League great INSURANCE COMPANY Mickey l.ohch a loss m his li o nr ~ Qn1c1 8loomr n11011 lll l n~ l s p 7220 National League debut. -- ~Rl~~~~~~~· ,.. . ... The State Farm Can find a matCh '"" '"" for l'lfe I N\ li iA "1 ( 1 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ' · ; -'Good thru Sun., April 18 '· ·' ..........sl.l9 SONNYBURGER SONNYBURGER SANIJNIQi ONLY Now Featuring Soft Dairy Dessert -Twist ••••••••••••"'• ~·· .;,.··· McClure's ( DAIRY ISLE ··~ ..................... •., •,.....,. Middleport, Ohio Cone.~­ Phone '.,.,. 992·5248 • ~ 15!1e. d11ry y ,... ...... ~------""'"' ~ A piece of the energy puzzle. 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Colum btJ Gas would ltke nothing better liMn to .mn ounce thai you r gas r.1tes wtll soon go down But the s.td fa ct is, gas ra\es must go up Nol down O ne te.1son ts the need for new sources of n.ttur.1 l gas to keep you supplt ed And the cost con tmucs to cl un b bec.IUse tt 's , lot tougher to develop th ose new sources iniust the past fou r years, Colum bia h.1s commttted over , In II toll ,/,.//" " to the search for new gas suppltes fh e money's bt g bec.lUse the iOb IS btg • And you have every nght to know where , JI th.•t money's gomg Herr .ne I he ma1or tlems • Arcttc ex pl orallon .md develop ment • an LNG term mal for gas from overseas • rxplonng farth er and deeper offshore • mtllion-doiiM-a-mtlc underwater p1pehnes · new deep-well dnllmg 111 Appal.lchta • J synthet tc gas plant ' • O.Ml gclSlfJ C,lho n f('S£'.HCh Tha i's where th e m<mry's J\0111~ We don'llt kc tt any more than you do, but the hard truth IS - the g.Is from these new sources costs more II may be littl e comforl, but tn spJ\e of rismg costs, gas wtll contmuc to be your most eco nomtc,, J .md cff1ue nt energy sou ttc And th,tt , too, 15 ,1 fJct -------lf!IIMf!l!!f!llllill••rJ,wMBIAGAS ' ( I •. 'I �2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mon~y, Apn\1 2. 1976 3- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Apnl1 2, 197U Awesome Reds smash Astros, ,9-3 Budget debate begins WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Birch Bayh, ~lnd , wants to cut $500 mtllion 111 defense spending from next year's budget and add $100 million for juvenile justice . Sen Edward Kennedy, 0.. Mass., wants to add $2.5 billion for jobs, health, meals for the elderly, community development and rural water and sewer projects. Sen James Buckley, RN Y , wants to shce $6.8 billton from funds for natural resources, com'm unt ty development, education , health and welfare. Those were among the proposals being made today as the Senate debated a $412.6 billion 1977 federal budget recommended by the Senate Budget Comrruttee. It 1s $17 btlhon more than Prestdent Ford requested This year for the first time Olngress Is voting on how national priorities should be divided among broad categories 10 the overall budget. Though 1ts deciSlons wm be targets only, they will carry much weight when specific appropriation btlls come to the floor. Prestdent Ford asked Congress to increase defense spending next year but w slow down the growth of many soctal welfare programs Senate Budget The Olmmlttee approved nearly all his defense request It recommended social welfare spendmg htgher than Ford proposed but sttll below the level of current programs plus 10flation Bayh sa1d the administration has used " m !sl eadtng figures" attempt10g to show the Sovtet Uruon IS pulhng ahead of the Uruled States Ill mthtary power The House last week bought the administration's 10\erpretation, approvmg a $33.3 btllion weapons bill mclud10g nme new ships the Navy didn't request Bayh proposed cutting $500 million Ill 1977 defense spendmg and $2.6 btll1on tn budget authority, some of whtch BRIDGE CLOSED MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!)The 76-year-old Oh10 Rtver Brtdge connecting downtown Maneta to Wtlhamstown, W.Va , wtll be closed for about two months for repatrs to de teriorated cut stone piers All traffic crossmg the twolane bridge, used pnmanly for local trafftc, 1s being been rerouted over the 1-77 fourlane bridge a mile upstream by the West Vtrgmia Htghway Department. patd a1 Pom eroy , Ohitl Naltonal adverl tslng The Dai~ would nol be spent until ' future years He said an Olhce of Maqagement and Budget memo shows the admtmstratton padded tis defen~e request with $3 btlhon ·>cut insurance." Desptte a memo us10g that phrase, the admuustrallon derues any paddlllg Bayh requested $100 million to help communiltes develop better systems of justice lor youngsters. Buckley's amendment would roll back the federal de[lcit from $~0 2 billion proposed by the budget committee to $43.4 billion, about the f1gure 10itially proposed by Ford. Ke nn edy's proposed amendment would 10crease the number of federally financed public service jobs in state and loca l governments from the IX'esent 300,000 to 600,000. Sentinel CHESTER l TANNEHILl l; xec Ed • ROBE AT HOEFLICH C1ty EdtiOr Publi Shed dally except Saturday by Th e 01'\ l o valle y Pubt l shmg Com · pany , Ill Courl St , Pom e r o y , Ohto 45769 Bus tn ess Offt cc Phone 992 7 156 Ed•torta l P hon e 992 21 57 Second c las s postage representalt¥ e II Ward G rdfllh Company I n c, Botllnelh & Gal lagher D•v , 157 Thtrd A ve , New York N Y 10017 Sub sc rtptlon r ates Del•vered by ea rn er where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where ce rr te r sen~rce not avat labl e . One month $] 25 By mat l m Oh•o and W Va , One Yea r , S27 00 Stx months . Sl l 50 Three months 57 oo Elsewhere 526 00 yea r Arx m on ths 513 50 three mo nths , 57 50 Sub:sc npll on p n c e rn c lu des Su nday Trmes Sentrne l Most candidates are already on credit. Only President F'ord and Henry Jackson had healthy bank balances when the cash flow stopped three weeks ago The FEC ts still Ill buswess. Only tis power to enforce regulatwns and dispense matching federal money was suspended by the Supreme Court rulmg. On Saturday 11 published the only three financial statements to be recetved by week's end One was from Ford, who satd he has taken m a total of $5 8 mtlllon , mcludmg matching funds , and spent $5 million. The other two were from Democratic Senator Robert Byrd, runmng as West V1rgin1a favorite son, and lndtana Sen. Birch Bayh, who has Withdrawn as an active candidate. Byrd had taken m $207,261 and spent $91 ,417 Bayh had taken m $440,471 and spent $378,458 Henr y Jackson, 10\erviewed on ABC-TV 's "Issues and Answers" from Philadelphia, sa1d he IS enough of a realist to rcahze many Pennsylvarua voters prefer llubert Humphrey "lnall candor,n hesatd, "a number of these people have as their preference Hubert Humphrey but they're going DR. LAMB SYRACUSE FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - L-r, Shari Cogar, Lisa WilliS, Penny Sue Wolfe and Jo Ann Wolfe , adVIsor Police accept contract ' .• • • • • •" • practica lly every means ul recorilin g sounds and reproducmg tt, has been used to record heart sounds normal ones, irregular ones and all the different abnormal sounds made wtth valvulllr d1sease and vartous cardiac condtllons These are mostly used to • tea ch doctors , m some instances they're used for patient records The classtc clinical record IS the phonocardiogram which IS usually a photogra phic means of recording the vibrations generated by the heart sound You can see the individual vibrations created by abnormal sounds as well as the vibrahons created by the normal sound There are even text books devoted to thts subject showtn g the pictures of the vibrations generated by the heart sounds. The "lub-<iub" sotmds you describe are the normal first and second heart 59unds of every heartbeat. the first sound ilub) is created by~ closure of valves between the SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS--First row, 1-r, Chasity Jacks; second row, Tlll8 Pierce, Ann Withams, Tracy McGraw, Amber Warner, thtrd row, Chrts Jacks, advisor; Julie Flagg, Jacki~ Zerkle, Diana Nease. hard to make." ' Marauders stopped 10-0 urgmg COLUMBUS tUPii Ctl) poll ee, who had He satd that 1f Carter does Pollee offtcers voted b) a 3-1 worked wtthout a contract Junior Southpaw Mtke poorly m Pennsylvanta , tt marg10 Sunday to accept a 3\lsmce Dec. 28, earlier thts Goldsberry was 10 complete wtll have "a n enormous month labor contract calling impact" on the Georgian's for an overall 18 per cent pay - year staged a slowdown at control Saturday afternoon writing t1ckets, but last week when he pitched the mcrease andJrtnge beneftts drive for the nommallon. went on a work speedup. It Wahama White Falcons to a The agreement was Carter took Sunday off, as resulted Ill the ISSUillg of as HHI one hit shutout win over reached m meetmgs dtrected usual. Quesllons a bout many as 60 per cent more the Meigs Mauraders. The by Federal Medtator Joseph "ethmc purtty" followed hun hckets than the previous White Falcons banged out Santa-Emma Saturday mght, from Pennsylvania to Ohto to Mtssourt by week's end , and on the eve of a lhreatened week for both parkmg and ten hits scoring ten runs movlllg vtolations he asked reporters why they walkout. Flfe-ftghters, who hall been enroute to their sixth victory The contract proVIdes a 6 contmued to ask about the of the spring season against words, smce he had per ce nt pay mcrease negottating jointly wtth the four defeats. The wm gave starlmg last Sunday, another pollee, broke apart Friday apologtzed for them the local mne a 3-3 split for In Califorma , Democrats 4and 3 per cent rruses m 1977, and wtll negotiate separately, the week wtth v1ctortes over beg1nmng Tuesda y. F:trebegan choosmg a 280- and a 5 per cent hoosl the Huntington St. Joe, Wirt OJ. ft ghter representatives have member co nv en tion lhtrd year and Meigs while dropping been Clrculatmg petltwns Saturday negotiahons bedelegation Gov. Edmund among thetr membership to dec!stons to Federal l"een representallves of the Brown ran far ahead among g1ve a s pectal achon Hocking, Poca and Ripley. A ctty and Fraternal Order of the 20,000 to 30,000 party members lurrung up at cau- Pollee went more than 11 commttlee authonty to do full· slate ts also scheduled cuses Ill all 43 congresstonal hours, clunaxing a sertes of whateve r 11 thinks necessary for thts week weather permeetmgs that began earlier to break the deadlock with mltt10g. districts Jackson cirumed a 56 per m the week at Santa-Emma 's the ctly Goldsberry went the cent maJortty of delegate candida tes m the second stage of the selection process m his hom e state of Mrs Mary 'Lowse Shuler By Mrs. Francis Morris Wash 10gton Mrs Clara Adams entered return ed home from Flonda Holzer Medtcal Center wtlh after spendmg two weeks w1th their mother , Mrs . pneurnuma. Gretta Simpson Mr and By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Belle TheiSS IS a NEW CHIEF Mrs Gerald Stmpson have Mr and Mrs Norman patten I m Veterans Memortal COLUMBUS I UP I) - Ohio Styer of Waterford, 0. were Agrtculture Dtrector John M Hospital wtlh a broken arm gone to be at her bedside. Mr and Mrs DaVId Saturday evemng guests of Stackhouse has named John from a fall . Hensler are parents of a Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs Garnet Ervme has · E Taylor, Ollumbus, chief of daughter born Sunday, Aprtl Herbert Sayre and Lorenzo the divisiOn of foods, dames returned home from Camden 4 at Holzer Medtcal Center. DaV.s of Pomeroy spent ten and drugs for th e Oh1o Clark Hospttal , Parkersburg. Mr Earl Hart has returned days 10 Fionda attendlllg Mrs Lilhan Hayman and Department of Agrtcul lure home from Flonda after baseball games spendlllg the w10ter Mr and Mrs Charles Mrs Don Gnfftlh, two Burrts of Bolivar Darn spent daughters and Mrs Rtchard Monday night with Mrs. of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and attended Shendan Russell, Jr. of funeral services for Francis Mason , W. Va were guests of (Tiny) Webb at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Funeral Home Tuesday. Turley Mrs. Flossie Badgely Is a Mrs. Steve Cleland and medtcal pabenl at Veterans sons spent a week w1th Mr. Memorial Hospttal upper and lower chambers of other techm,.ues have of Cleland m Cleveland where Mrs Freda Buchann of the heart. The second sound course been brought Into use he IS employed Tuppers Plams has purI dub) ts caused by the closure 10 medicme as well There Mrs Carohne Miller ac- chased the Wallace Haynes of the valves at the outlet of are very few advances In companted Mr. and Mrs. residence and moved there the heart where blood ts technology thai cannot be Ernest Bush to Parkersburg wtth her family. Mr. and Mrs. ejected in to lite right used 10 someway or another Satlll'day. Haynes and sons moved to (pulmonary) and left (aorta) 10 medicme And m most Mrs. Helen Simpson and Flortda Instances there ts someone arteries leaving the heart. Mrs Dorothy Badgley spent Mr. and Mrs Don Manuel These heart sounds have busy applymg them from Thursday 111 Monday spent Monday in Huntington Your dad's heart sounas even been analyzed in terms w1th Mr and Mrs Brtan They visited WSAZ TV of frequency and how much of may be perfectly normal wtth Stmpson and famtly at Slatwn and went shopping. each part of the sound 1s a relatively slow heart rate A Baltimore Flossie Bush and Edith pr:oduced by different stroke which affect.s the brain Marjori e Gnmm, Manuel stayed with Donnita 1 Mrs frequenctes m th e sound does not necessartly affect Mrs Linda Grimm and Mrs . and Robm Manuel while their the fun ctiOn of the heart. For spectrum. Mildred Hart spent a day parents were In Huntington. We also have means of more mformation about shoppmg In Parkersburg. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, listening to a pattent's heart strokes send 50 rents for The Mr. Kenneth Swart of chtldren Donnita and Robin and simultaneously Health Letter, number 2~ , Akron spent a rouple days vtsited Earl Hart at Racine. broadcasting 11 to nwnerous Strokes Cerebral Vascular w1th h1s mother, Mrs James Mr . Hart had just returned Cerebral Swart. different locations. This IS Accident home after spendmg the sometimes used m Thrombosts. Send a long, Mr and Mr s Kenneth winter In St. Cloud, Fla. They stamped, self-addressed demonstrating heart sounds Turley and sons spent Sunday to medical students m a large envelope for matting. w1th hts parents, Mr. and also vtslted Dennie and Gary Hart audttortum or even in smaller Address your letter to me m Mrs. Clarence Turley at care of thts newspaper, P) 0 groups IRONTON MAN DIES Galhpohs I someltmes thipk the Box 1551, Radtn City Station, IRONTON - A 23-year old public does not realize how New York, NY 10019 Ironton man, Rickey Ivan much has gone mto producing Johnson of 369 Orchard the level of medicine which In W4~. Pr estdcnl F1 Hllklm Hollow was kllled In a they receive today . The D Roosevelt died at Warm motorcycle accident at about On lh ls du\ m lustm J advances in technology such In 1861 , the Ctvll War began Sprlllgs, Ga. About three 5 45 p m. Saturday in a strip as those 10 the sound wh en Confederate troops hours later , Vtce President mmwg area off Ohio 650 the recordmg area that are opened ftre on Ft. Sumter, Harry Truman was sworn m Lawrence County sheriff's applied to h1-f1 work and sc as chtef executtve department said today . to vote for me ." Racine Social Events Doctors record heart sounds By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have listened to many heartbeats since 1929 I hear the "lobdub". Every heart has a diStinct "lutHlub" Is 11 not possible w record and play back the "lutHlub" of good hearts , diseased hearts, irregular hearts, ell: so that the doctors can compare the good ones with the bad ones? My dad Is 90 years old and suffered one stroke and hiS heart sounds through ,the stethoscope as a slow, strong sound. I never heard a heart sound quite like 11. If a dottor had a recordlllg of several heart cases, could he not be better able to detect a new heart case that he had never seen before' DEAR READER - Thank your for your mteresting thought. Like many good ideas, someone else has already had it. We have been usmg recordings of heart sounds for years. They were first put on old phonograph records. Later magnetic tape , and FIFTH GRADERS HONORED - Honored Friday night following the dinner at the Syracuse Elementary School was the fifth grade squad. First row, 1-r, Jerry Wolfe , Rtck Chancey, Todd Cundiff; second row, Robert Cunnmgham, Tun Patterson, David Cundiff; thlfd row, Eddie Ash and Jolm Manuel, coaches. DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF. MEIGS· MASON AitEA ·candidates marking time By ELIZABETH WHARTON United Press International If conferees reach agreement, and 1f both House and Senate pass the bill, and If Prest dent Ford signs it and then appoints the six new Federal Election Olmmtssioners, and tf the Senate confinns them - then !X'esidential candidates agam can draw federal funds by Easter. It doesn't seem likely Olngress starts a !().day recess at midweek, and with only three working days left, it appears to be a long-shot chance all the steps can be completed w put the FEC back Into the business of doling out matching funds. Unless by some kind of legislative mtracle the process can be completed before Thursday, the cash window will reopen too late to help candidates m the next day's Pennsylvania primary or the May 1 Tetas balloting. Senate-House negotiators scheduled another effort today to work out a bill acceptable to House, Senate, White House and Supreme Court. But the wedding plans of the chtef House conferee, Ohio Democrat Wayne Hays, wtll cause problems tf another session is needed Tuesday . TROPHIES PRESENTED - The Sll!th grade basketball team at Syracuse Elementary School rece~ved trophtes Frtday rught followmg a dmner at the school. Front row, 1-r, Eugene Jeffers, Joe Bob Hemsley, Dew~yne Dtll; back row, Eddte Ash , coach, C. I. Chapman, Robert Brown, Brian Ash, Joho Manuel, coach. AUGUSTA, Ga (UP() - When you wm the Masters, especially the spectacular way Ray .Floyd did, you can say you've finally reached the btg leagues, jollled the "club " so to speak, Only Ill his case, he dtd that years ago, and 11 nearly ftmshed him for good The old Ray Floyd had SQme rough edges He wasn't what you'd call nice He tells you that himself, then moves on to another subject. Like how much he has changed now, and how happy he is bemg married and the father of two little boys, which he is. Uke he says, he wasn't a bad guy, but he was self-centered, a smart-aleck who never had much time for anybody except himself "I guess I was a spoiled brat," he says. Bemg a bachelor helped . There were no strmgs What he was concentratmg on more than playmg golf, which was only his occupatton, was livmg the "good life," which became his avocation. He lived it up wherever he went, the more wine and women, the better. Maybe tl's an exaggeration to say that every night was New Year's Eve for him, but you get the general1dea. He was the new playboy of the professional golf tour, 10 the big leagues, and even if he enJoyed the attention and pubhctty that went w1th it, one man didn't, and that man was his father L.B. Floyd, a former Army master sergeant. "I never apprectated all that stuff about his bemg a playboy," satd the 55-year-old father of the new Masters' champ Sunday at Augusta National. "I thmk they overdone it This was ail before Ray Floyd mel his present wife, the fonnerMaria Frietta, three years ago. That, he says, changed everythlllg for him. Before it d1d, though , he wasn 't exactly mak10g them forget Jack Ntcklaus and Arnold Palmer by hiS achievements on the golf course. Floyd scored his first professional vtclory m 1963, in the St Petersburg Open, then slipped 10!o the background again unltl he won the PGA title at Dayton, Ohio, stx years later Finally when L.B. Floyd felt thmgs had gone far enough, he sat down with hts boy and had one of those father-and-son talks with him . "I started out by tellmg him that with ail the ability he had, and wtth all the shots he had, he wasn 't applymg htmself," sa1d the elder Floyd, who now operates the Cypress Lakes golf course m Fayvettevtlle, N C. "He satd, 'Daddy, there's more thmgs m life than playing golf,' and when he said that to me, I told him 'you beller make it while you're young because when you're my age, baby, it's Fairview News Notes dtstance strikmg out stx and of earlier reports. The senior walking four for his fourth leftf!elder has hit safely in consecutive pitching victory every game that he has The game was called w1th partictpated in so far this Wahama battin~C in the season The Whtte Falcons visit bottom half of the fifth because o( the -ten Tun rule. Parkersburg South today Meigs threatened only and entertain Eastern ,once 10 the game and that tomorrow. They vistt Buffalo was m the top half of the on Wednesday and Winfield on Thursday Buffalo VIsits second. Soulsby led off the innmg wtth a base on balls. ' Mason on Friday and Duval Saturday. After Bachner struck out, Howard delivered a ground 00000011 rule double to left center Metgs putting runners on second Wahama 1 3 I 0 5 10 10 I and third wtth JUSt one out , Wmning Pitcher: GoldGoldsberry then choked oil sberry 4-ll the rally by sinking out the Losing Pttcher· Smtth next two batters to rettre the 2BH-Goldsberry, Howard HR · Tucker (2) side. Wahama scored one run RESERVE GAME in the first when Davtd Rees The Whtte Falcon Reserve singled, stole second and rode home on a single by Tim Squad fatled 10 their bid for a season open10g win when Thompson. they took 11 on the chin by a itIn the second frame the 3 score. The Maurader White Faleons scored three Reserves scored three runs tlDles on just one hit. RICk m the opening Frame and Buzzard and Dale Lewts added two more 10 the fourth opened the inning wtth to chalk up the victory walks. Both nmners moved Tom Thompson started on up a base wtlh a double steal the mound for Wahama and and then scored on a smgle pitched five 10nlllgs, giving by Goldsberry. The White up flve runs on four hits. Falcon pitcher later scored Three of the four Meigs hits when Davtd Reed grounded went for extra bases acout. counting for all five enemy Terry Tucker was nms. responsible for the Falcons Wahama pounded out six fifth run when he blasted a htts in all but were unable to round-tripper he cleared the come up with the victory. bleachers m nght field Phil Hobbs and Tom The filth inning sewed \he Thompson each had two game up for Wahama when singles while Buddy Rose they scoPed f1ve times on delivered a two run double. four htts, Tun Thompson Kreig Sayre also had a single opened with a single and . and made a fine defensive scored on three successiVe play at hts second base wild pitches. Tun Davis and pos11!on. Duke Smith walked and The two schools also moved to third and second played a third game conrespectively on wild pttches sisting of both vars1ty and A' smgle by Buzzard scored reserve players with Meigs both runners with the winnin~ out by a 9 to 5 score. sophomore second sacker The Mauraders scored four scoring when the throw by runs In the second to take a the catcher went into left quick 4-0 lead, but the White field as he was attempbng to Falcons came back with two swtpe third base. Mike in the th1rd and three more in Lambert then delivered a the fourth to take a 5-4 pinch hit smgle and promp- advantage. In the final In· Uy stole second. Goldsberry nlng the White Falcons then doubled' Lambert home committed five errors which to end the game. led to five Maurader runs The leading hitters for the giving the Ohio School a 9 to 5 White Falcons · were victory Tucker, Thompson and Meigs outhlt the While Goldsberry with two hits Falcons sill to three In the I ea,ch . Tim Sayre, David game with sit singles. Reed, Rick Buzzard and Wabama had singles by Kurt M1ke Lambert all chipped ln Sayre and Jackie Smith with with smgles In the winning Buddy Rose driving In two cause to round out the runs with a homer to center Falcon hitters. In the third. A check back Into the Reserve books show David Reed Game: 123Hrhe currenUy riding a nine Meigs 30020543 game hitting streak instead Wahama 00030361 ~ The elder Floyd came here Saturday He pulled !or hts son, but remallled qu~etly Ill the background . He stayed in the same place wtth Ray and hts wife and the couple's two boys, Raymond, Jr., two years old, and Robert, only two-and-a-half months. . Ray Floyd told hts father he was gomg to wm by rune shots He was ahnost as good as hts word, never playing defensively, stumblmg only once and shoot10g a splendid two underpar 70 to win by eight shots When they put the tradtllona l green Masters coal on Ray Floyd after he had won , hts father stood off to one side and watched the whole thing closely. The color came to his face and he bllllked his eyes a couple of times. 1 " . . This," he srud to a companton alongstde him, "IS what a father always dreams of. " SPORTS CALENDAR MONDAY, APRIL 12 - Baseball North Ga!!ia at Eastern. Hannan Trace at Southern, Meigs Reserves at Kyger Creek; Track - Meigs at Gallipolis. TUESDAY, APRIL l:l - Baseball Eastern at Wahama, Southern at Federal Hocking, Meigs at Jackson; Track- Meigs at Eastern, Meigs Girls at Eastern. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14- Baseball - E'astern at Trimble. THURSDAY, APRIL 15- BaseballSouthern at Eastern, Waverly at Meigs ; Track - Waterford at Eastern. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 - Baseball Easre'rn at Ravenswood, Southern Reserves vs . Alumni. Sonics earn home court advantage Unlled Press International The Seattle Sonics will be just where they want to be when the National Basketball Assoc1at1on playoffs open th1s week - at home. The Sonics overcame a determined Portland effort in their regular season finale Sunday 132-13! to fmish in second place l'n ihe Pactfic Dt vision and earn the home court advantage mthe If bestof -seven quarterfinal showdown w1th the Phoenll! Suns. The Sanies will thus shoot for thetr 17th consecutive home court win Tuesday in their opening confrontation wtth the Suns. The Sonics, who own a 31-10 home record compared with a 12-29 road mark, were last defeated here by the Suns on Feb. 8 Slick Watts, along with backcourt n\ate Fred Brown, ignited a fourth quarter rally which saw the Sonics erase an 11-point Blazer lead in the final seven minutes. Brown, who equaled Bill Walton's game-high 33 pomts, scored 12 In the fourth penod and Watts added 15. Walton staked the Blazers _to a 34-26 f1rst quarter lead with IS points, five rebounds and four assists. But with Walton sidelined with three fouls in the second quarter, By FRED DOWN UP! ~ports Writer United Press International Awesome That 's the word Pete Rose uses to describe !he Cincmna \1 Reds and it would be difficult to thmk of a better one. 'How else would you describe a team that has won thr ee straight games , is . averagmg 11 nlll s per game and has two players m Its bneup battmg .636 and 563, respecllvely ' The Reds made 11 three wtns m a row Sunday when they whipped the Houston Astros, 9-3, wtlh Pete Rose gomg 4-for-6 and Joe Morgan 2-for-4 The Reds scored a total of 33 runs m the thr <oe games : Rose has a 563 ieaa to hattmg Hveragc, and Morga n IS hlttmg 636 The Reds scored two runs m the ft r"t mnin g on a single by Rose, a walk to Ken Gnffey, a double by Morgan and Tor• y Perez ' infteld out They routed Joe Ntekro wtlh a fow·-run burst m the fourUt mnmg when Utey bmlt thetr IHl The Sun Franctscu Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-4 : the Atlanta Braves beat the San Dtego Padres, 4·2, the Pittsburgh Pira tes topped the Piuladelphta Phtlhes, 8-3; the Chicago Cubs downed the St. Louis Cardmals , 8-5, and the Montreal Rxpo s nipped the Floyd equals Masters record AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPII Ray Floyd knew he had the Masters won, but he wanted to wrap 11all up 10 a neat, tidy package "I knew the tournament was mine Saturday night," S8ld F'loyd after hts runaway etght-stroke vtct.Jry Sunday "! didn 't believe anyone else could catch me. But, I didn't want to do it sloppily." He didn't F'loyd had a steady 2underpar 70 m the final round , good enough for a fo~r-day wtal of 17-under-par 271 that tied the Masters record Jack Ntcklaus set 10 1965. ··r honestly wasn't thmking about the record at f1rst ," he smd. "But I d!d start th10king about 11 when I went 17 under 111th my btrdte at the 15th hole " ! kn ew I had the tournament won, provtding I dtdn 't break a leg or something, so I figured why not go lor the record." Floyd parred the last three holes and thus m1ssed seltmg a new 72-hole mark He set 36-(131) arld 54-hole ( 201 ) records and hts 14 under par showmg for the par ftves a\ Augusta Na llonal was a stroke better than Jtmmy Demaret's next-best showmg back m 1950. "My play on the par fives was the secret of my success this week, " satd Floyd "! figured the way the course was playmg that if I htt the ball well I'd have a chance to btrdie all of them " He dtd better than that the ftrst three days, gett10g 11 b1rd1es and an eagle 10 12 chances, but b1rd1ed only one of the four par-fives Sunday Floyd, who ratsed h1s earnmgs for the year w nearly Red Sox snap losing spell By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI ~ports Writer Call tl mtutlton or call 11 luck, manager Darrell Johnson 's decision Sunday to overlook the law of averages resulted in the Boston Red Sox nettmg the1r first v1ctory of the season Denny Doyle's three-run double chmaxed a ftve-run thtrd 1nn10g and Fred Lynn belted hts firs\ home run of the year as the Red Sox defeated , the Ba ltimore Ortoles, 6-2, behind the pttchmg of veteran Lu1s Tiaht and rehever Regg~e Cleveland The VIctory enabled the Red Sox, the defendmg Amencan League champions, to salvage the final game of the three-game senes . Johnson usually platoons Doyle, a left-handed batter, with Doug Griff10 at second base With southpaw Mike Cuellar the Onoles' startmg pitcher Sunday, the Red Sox ratsed several eyebrows when they started Doyle ahead of the right-handed hittmg Griffin . But the suprise strategy worked out well for Johnson, last season's AL "Manager of the Year." "Cuellar throws that screwball to the right-handed balt"''s so I assume that's why I was in the l10eup today,'' srud Doyle . "Not being 10 the starting lineup every day is out of my hands." Lynn, named the AL's "Rookie of the Year" and "Most Valuable Player" last season, continued hts hot· hitting with a home run and a double Lynn now has SIX hits in hts last nine at-bat.s. In other games Minnesota edged Texas 4-3 and Oakland outslugged Cal1forma . 11).7. Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Milwaukee, and a doubleheader between ·Kansas City City and ChiCago me ~onics struck for 40 points and a 66-61 halftune lead. Walton added 12 pomts m the third ·quarter as the Blazers went back 10 front 9492 and overall hit l~f-17 shots, grabbed 14 rebounds and added stx assists before fouling out in the final minute. Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston edged Washmgton 103-99, Buffalo mpped Kansas Bulls Ill, Bucks 77 City 99-98, Chicago trounced Tom Boerw10kle, Mickey Milwaukee 111-77, Houston Johnson and Cliff Pondexter t.Jpped Atlanta 122-lll, New combined for 75 Chicago York drubbed Cleveland 103- points to end a three-game 78 and New Orleans beat losing streak. Midwest Detroit 112-105. Divtsion champ~on Milwauke Celtlcs 103, Bullets 99 meets Detroit m its first Jolm Havhcek scored a playoff game Tuesday sea son-high 38 pomts in BosRockets 122, Hawks 111 ton 's last regular season Joe Meriweather scored 25 and Rudy contest to break a four-game pom\s losmg streak. Elvin Hayes Tomjanovtch added 24 for led Washington with 24. Houston in a battle of two Braves 99, Kings 98 non-plavoff teams. Dean ·Bob McAdoo garnered his Mem10ger had 24 for Atlanta. thtrd stratght scoring crown, Knieks 103, Cavs 78 scoring 34 points to complete Butch Beard led a llaianred the season with a 31.1 New York attack with Iii average. McAdoo also p01nts Dtck Snyder led grabbed 12 rebounds while Cleveland, whtch meets Ken Charles added 20 points Washmgton Tuesday 10 its and John Shumate 17 points . lust playoff contest, wtth 13 and 15 rebounds. Nate po10ts. Archibald topped Kansas Jazz 112, Pistons 105 City with 27 points and Scott Pete Maravich scored 31 Wedman had 22. The Braves' point.s and added rune ass1sts playoff opener is 10 to carry New Orleans past Philadelphia Thursday . Detr01t were all postponed due to bad weather Twins 4, Rangers 3 Dan Ford's solo home run m the mnth mmng broke a 3-3 lie and gave the Twins theu first vtctory of the season The Rangers had battled back from a 3~ def1ctt before Ford's blast off Jeff Terpko , the fourth Ranger pitcher , snapped a two-game losmg streak Five-t une Amen clln League batttng champton Rod Carew also doubled twice and scored twtce for the Twms A's 10, Angels 7 Sal Bando npped a two-run homer to h1ghhght a four-run first mn10g Oakland outburst and B1ll North s10gled 10 two runs m the e~ghth frame as the A's ou!)asted Cahforma for a sweep of the three-game senes After surrenderlllg etghl runs in the first three ino10gs, the Angels battled back, scormg three times 10 the f1fth, twtce more on Orland<r Ramirez's two-run mngle 10 the sixth and two more on Bill Melton's homer m the seventh But Oakland came hack with two runs 10 the etghlh mning to decide the contest. $55,000 by ptckmg up $40,000 m the Masters, had three b1rd1 es and a boge y m Sunda y's round. The bogey came at the parthree fourth hole where he nussed the green lie got that shot back on the ft fth hole by plac ing a three-Iron shol three feet from the pm ; ran home a :!().footer at No 12 ; then sank a 15-footer at No 15. • Young Ben Crensha11 , wtnner of two back-to-ha ck tournaments earher this year, had a 67 Sunday, the best score m the fmal round, for a 9-under.par 279 !hal earned tum $25,000 secondplace money . Defendmg champion Jack Ntcklaus, favored to wm hts Sixth Masters champ!Onshtp, had hts second stratgh ~ 73 Sunday and wound up tied for thtrd , at 282, _wtth Larry Ztegler Former U S. Open champ Hale lrwm, former Masters champ Charles Olody and l om Kite all had ~ and former Masters champ Billy Casper had a 287 as only e1ght golfers from the original Masters held of 72'were able lo beat pa r for the full four rounds Spring sports on 'go' at Eastern EAST MEIGS - The Spring Sports program at Eastern High School Is fn full swmg wtlh the guts and boys track teams pract!ctng smce the mtddle of March and approachmg the openmg of lhe~r seasons Tuesday Apnl 13th The boys track team, coached by Spike Berkhtmer, ts preparmg for tts first meet that day at home agamst Me1g s Ht gh School and Thursday , Apnl 15th at home agamsl Waterford In add1hon to these meets the boys wtll have mne other meets plus the conference and th e sect tonal tra ck meets There are 15 boys out for tra ck mcludmg three semors, s1x juntors, th ree sophomores and three freshmen Of these 15 boys, e1ght are lettermen Th e gtrls track team , .. coached by Susie Thompson, IS prepar10g for 1ts ftrsl track season ever They are scheduled to run agamsl the Metgs High School gtrls at home on Tuesday, April 13. Along w1th lh1s meet th ey have mne other re gular season meets plus the conference meet and the sectional meet Currently there are 17 girls prepanng for the season Making up the team are two semors, eleven juntors, three sophomores, and one mnth grader G1rl athletes parllctpatmg are Semors - Sherry Epple and Lola Walker Juntors .. Rachel Hunter , Tammy Fitch, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards , Teresa Ca rr , Cmdy R1tch1e , Jewell Blake, Ltsa Masters , Je nm!er Gamer, Pam Spurlock, Paula Hawk Sophomores - Ktm Batey, Tammy Fortney, Debbte Heins Freshman Laune Matthews Boys team has Semors - B Bennett , dtslan ce, G Longenelte, dtsta nce; J Landon, sprmts and relays Jun10rs - L. Lungenelte, hurdles, M Grossnickle, field and disUince, K. Barton, hurdles and sprmts; J. Day, spr10ts and relays, B. Drake, sprmts and relays; M Smith, distance and relays Sophomores - P Reed, spnnls and relays ; K Enevoldsen, distance; D. Browmng , field . Freshmen - G Reed, field; D. Lon ge nelle, distance; R Masters , field G Longenette, Landon, L Longenette , Grossmckle, Day, Drake, Smtih and Reed are lettermen New York Mets, 7-6. Giants 5, Dodgers t ' Pinch~utter Dave Rader's ptnch-htl double climaxed a four-run etghth inning rally which hfted lhe Giants to lhetr vtct ory over the n• W,...,,rou•••• """ Dodgers ·· ~" ~ Braves 4, Padres 2 Pit<·her Dick Ruthven drove Ill three runs with two singles and received credit f:lf1TCH~lf1 ~tP. 1 · for the Braves' win With relief 1 help from Roger Moret and yOU Pablo Torrealba Pirates 8, Phll\les S Riehle Zisk and Rennie ·.A. Stennett knock~ in two runs ~ each as the Pirates kayoed • Steve Carlton In the fifth and went on to beat the Phillles . State Farm Matchmaker Carlton rcllred the first 10 ServiCe IS free And so s1mple You tell us a little batters, but the Ptrates took a about yourself, your famtly , 2-0 lead when Mann y your goals We feed thiS In Sangmllen singled , AI Oliver format1on to our comput er walked and Zisk doubled an~ In a matter of seconds Cubs 8, (;~rdlnals 5 It prints out a State Form Btll Madlock smgled m the l tfe msu rance pl'ogram that tie-breaking run and Andy matct1es your needs One Thornton and Steve Swisher you t im 11ve with followed with sacrlftce files as the Cubs rallied for three See or call runs m the mnth to beat the Cardinals. BILL FLETCHER Expos 7, Mets 6 1258 Powell Sl Nate Colbert, who always Mtddleporl, 0 seems at his best against the Mets, drove in two runs witll .PH. 992-7155 a homer and a s10gle as the Expos dealt form er STATE FARM LIFE Amertean League great INSURANCE COMPANY Mickey l.ohch a loss m his li o nr ~ Qn1c1 8loomr n11011 lll l n~ l s p 7220 National League debut. -- ~Rl~~~~~~~· ,.. . ... The State Farm Can find a matCh '"" '"" for l'lfe I N\ li iA "1 ( 1 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ' · ; -'Good thru Sun., April 18 '· ·' ..........sl.l9 SONNYBURGER SONNYBURGER SANIJNIQi ONLY Now Featuring Soft Dairy Dessert -Twist ••••••••••••"'• ~·· .;,.··· McClure's ( DAIRY ISLE ··~ ..................... •., •,.....,. Middleport, Ohio Cone.~­ Phone '.,.,. 992·5248 • ~ 15!1e. d11ry y ,... ...... ~------""'"' ~ A piece of the energy puzzle. 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Colum btJ Gas would ltke nothing better liMn to .mn ounce thai you r gas r.1tes wtll soon go down But the s.td fa ct is, gas ra\es must go up Nol down O ne te.1son ts the need for new sources of n.ttur.1 l gas to keep you supplt ed And the cost con tmucs to cl un b bec.IUse tt 's , lot tougher to develop th ose new sources iniust the past fou r years, Colum bia h.1s commttted over , In II toll ,/,.//" " to the search for new gas suppltes fh e money's bt g bec.lUse the iOb IS btg • And you have every nght to know where , JI th.•t money's gomg Herr .ne I he ma1or tlems • Arcttc ex pl orallon .md develop ment • an LNG term mal for gas from overseas • rxplonng farth er and deeper offshore • mtllion-doiiM-a-mtlc underwater p1pehnes · new deep-well dnllmg 111 Appal.lchta • J synthet tc gas plant ' • O.Ml gclSlfJ C,lho n f('S£'.HCh Tha i's where th e m<mry's J\0111~ We don'llt kc tt any more than you do, but the hard truth IS - the g.Is from these new sources costs more II may be littl e comforl, but tn spJ\e of rismg costs, gas wtll contmuc to be your most eco nomtc,, J .md cff1ue nt energy sou ttc And th,tt , too, 15 ,1 fJct -------lf!IIMf!l!!f!llllill••rJ,wMBIAGAS ' ( I •. 'I �,' • . $- The Pomeroy S.ntine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aprill2, 1976 4- Tile Pomeroy S.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Mond;;y . April l2, 1976 - r-----------, Messersmith says his act Pro lI ~ StaJl il 1ngs : lI By Un it ed Pren WHA Pla yoffs ( F irs t Round! Se r ie-s A , . ( Best ot Se ven)' Wtnnipeg tead s Edmonto rt. l ·O Aprtl 9 Wtnni peg 7 Edmonton 3 Ap r il 11 Wlnn tpeg 5 Edmonton 4 <oil Ap r il 14 at Edmon ton Apr il 16 at Edmonton • · .... )( Aprt l 18 at W tnnipeg )( Apn l21 at eamonton )( Apr il 2J at W tnn tpeg Inter nationa l Am er i can Leagu e East W L Pet . Oetro i l Ba l l imore 1 01000 2 I 667 1 I ~00 11 I I 100 2 333 11 M ilwayl<ce New Yor k Boston Cl eveland Oa kland ' Chicago Tex as GB I 0 Wes l W 3 1 'l I l 1 1 000 Pe t 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 667 '2 .333 2 Ka nsa s City 0 1 ooo Cal 1forn 1a 0 J 000 Saturday' s Resu lt s '1 3 Minn esota 1 Se n es 8 GB 1 1 ( Best of Seven) Calgary lead s Qu ebec. 2·0 Apr il 10 Calga r y J Quebec I Apr il 11 Calgary B Quebec .1 Apr tl 14 at Calgary Ap r d 16 at Calgary x Apr it 18 at Quebec x Apr il 11 at C ~ l gary x Ap r 11 23 or 2>1 at Quebec ' Batt imor e 3 Bos ton 1 Oaklan d 6 Cal iforn ia 1 New Y ork 9 M ilwa ukee 7 Detr oi t 3 Clevel an d 1 Tex a s 4 Mmnesota 1. n• g hl S und ay · ~ Resuns Oakland 10 Ca litor ni" 7 Minn esota 4 Tex as l Boston 6 Baltim or e 2 • Kan sas C1 ty at Chte ago . 2 gam es . ppd , co ld Detroit al Cleveland , ppd , co ld New Yor k at M ilwa uke e, ppd , col d Monday's Games (All T1mes EST) ( 197 s results •n parentneses> Oakland (M i tche ll 3 0) a t Tex as ( Bril es66J , 8. 30p m New Yo rk ( Hunfer 23 14 ) at Ba l tmw r e (G r imsley 10 13) , II JO p I'Yl Cl e\l elan d (Dobson 11 - 111 1 at Boston (Lee 17 9), 2 00 p m (on l y ga m es sche du led ) National Lc;1guc Eas t W L Pe t Pttt sbu r gh New York Ch ic ag o St Louts Montr eal Phtl ade lphta 2 '1 7 I 1 0 We st W 0 1 000 1 667 1 61! 7 2 333 7 333 1 000 ' L Pet. 0 1 000 0 I 000 1 667 1 3JJ 2 000 GB 1 1 Ohl. Valley .AssociatiOll • busm·ess ill ' Jl :~ 1'• 2 GB Cmc mnat i 3 San F r anctsco 7 Atlan t <l 2 Sa n O teg o I Los A ng eles o 2':~ Hous ton o 3 000 J Sa tu r day's Rcsu lh New York I Mon l r eal 0 Pttl sburyh 5 Phil ad el pht a 4 , 11 •nns Ch ica go 4 St LOU IS 3 Ctn c tnn at l 13 Houston 7 Allan I a 3 San Diego 0, ntght Los Angeles at San F ron cts co. ppd • r am Su nd ay ' s Results Mon treal 7 New Yo rk b Ch tcag o 6 SL Lou i s 5 A t lanta 4 San D iego 1 Ptllsbu rgh 8 Ph iladelph ia 3 Cinci nnati 9 Hou ston J San Fran cisc o 6 Lbs Ang el es 4 Mon day' s Ga m es ( All T1m cs ESTI ( 1H5 wo n lo st r ecords tn par en th eseil ' San F rancisco ( Halt ckt 9 13 1 at Houston (Rt chard 12 \OJ, 8 30 Pm • San Di ego {S trom 8 8) at Los Angeles IHoolon 18 9). 10 , 30 pm (onl y games sc hedul ed) Sunday ' s Basl!ball Res ult s By Umfed Prl!ss lntl!rnatto nal A merican League Boston lOS 000 000- 6 8 0 Ball tmore 00 0 200 006-2 8 0 Tiant , Cle v eland ( 8) and F tsk. ; Cu ella r. Flanag an (J ) and H en dr tc ks WP Ttan t ( I OJ L P Cuellar (0 1) . HR Bo st on, L ynn 11) M inn esota 100 OQtl 001 - 4 8 a TeKaS 000 000 126-3 7 I Goltz , Campbell IB J and Wyn e9 ar ; Stngcr , Hargan (6), Hoe rn er 181. Terpko (8) and Sun db erg WP .Campbe ll ( I 1) L P .T erpko (0· 1). H R Mtnnesota , Fo r d ( I J. Oakland 404 ooo 02G-10 13 1 Callrnia 000 032 20G- 7 9 0 Bahn sen . Abbott (61. Todc:J (7) and Tenac e . K trK.wood , Ro ss (J ), Brew er (8), Drag o (8 ) and Herrmann WP Bahnse n ( I .QJ LP ·Ki rk.w ood (0 I ) HR S Oak l and , Ba nda ( 1l . Cal iforn ta, Mellon ( 1! ' Kan sas Ct!y at Chtca go , 2 ga mes , ppd , co ld Detro i t at Clev eland , ppd .. cold New York ar M tlwa uk ee , ppd , cold Nat1ana1 Lea gu e Pi ttsbur gh 000 230 116-8 13 0 Phil adelphia 000 021 00 ~3 10 1 Ki son , Moose (6) and San . gutll l en ; Ca rlt on . Underwood (5J, Reed ( &), Sc hueler !7L Garb er (9 l and Boon e. WP · K ison ( 101 LPCarl ton l Ol l HR ·Philad elphta, Schm idt ( 11 Houston ooo OOJ ooo- 3 52 Cinc innati 200 400 1 2~e - 9 13 0 N tekro , Andular (4) , J Sosa ( 6). Bar low (6L Hard y 18 ) and Jutze (5) ; Darcy , Johnson Zachar y (b), M c l;:naney (9J and Bench WP Dar cy (I OJ LP N1ekro (0 I I Ch icago 003 000 023- 8 1S 0 St. Lou is ooo 210 200-s 12 J Zahn , Garman (6.), Knowles (8) and Swishcf , Denny , Wallace (5 ), Hrabosky (1) , Curtis (9). Pro \y (9) 11nd Simmon s WP .Knowl es ( 1.0) L P -CurttS (0 ll Montrea l OJ 1 110 0\ G-7 11 1 New Yo r k 003 100 011-6 10 3 Warthen , Grange~ (3), Car r i thers (4). Sc herman (5). Murray (9) and Can er Lottch , Webb (JJ, Apod aca ( 61 and Grote . WP ·Sch er m an (I OJ. LP Lol ich {0 I) HR S Mont r eal. Colber t ( \ ), New York , Ktng . man f 1) LA . SF . 101 100 000--4 ~ 1 100 010 04K- 6 10 0 Rau . Marsh all (7) and Ye ag er ; Barr , Heaverlo (6 ), Mofft tl (8 ), La velle (9) and H tll . WP -M off itt ( 1 OJ LP Mershall (O·l l. HRS L os An . ge les, Buckner (1 ). Yeager (1) Atlanta 010 200 000- 4 1 o sa11 Diego ooo 011 ooo-2 6 o Ruth ven , Moret (6 ), Torreal ba (7) and Po coroba ; Grei f . Fost er ~ 4) , Tom l in (8 1 and Da vis . WP Ruthven ( 1-0l LP Greif (0 1). ----- ORCHARD PARK, N.Y . (UP! ) - Erroll Prisby, an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts, has been named specia l teams coach of the National Football League Buffalo Bills . The Bill s announced Pri s by's appointment Saturday. He had been defensive backfield coach al Massachusetts. o' o Scnc s c. . ( Be st of F tvc ) New England beat Clevel and, 30 April 9 New England 5 Cl eve lan d 3 Apr il 10 NeW England 6 Cle\le l an d I Apnl 11 New England J Cl eve lan d 2 Series 0 (B es t of F tve) Phoenix ti ed w tfh San Otego, I · I Apn l 9 Phoen tx 3 San Otego 1 (O IJ Apn l 10 Sa n Otego >1 Ph oC nt x 2 Apnl 13 at Ph oe n iX Apnl 15 at San Otego x A pnl 10 or 17 at Phoen tx x tf necessa r y • Fmal N BA standing s Ea stern Conferen ce · Atlanttc OIV! Ston w 1 pet. gb )( Boston 4 28 659 Pht tadelphi<J 11 6 36 56 1 8 Buffa lo 40 J6 56 1 8 New York JS .14 .1 63 16 Central Otvmon w 1 pet . IJb x Clevel and 49 33 598 Was htng ton 48 Jd 585 1 Hous ton 40 .12 488 9 New Orlea ns 38 44 463 II At l anta 79 53 354 70 Weo;ll'rn Co nfere nce Mtdwest 0 1vislo n w 1 pet gb x Mdwai.JI<ec 39 44 463 Oetrod 36 d6 43? Kan o;asC tly ~ \ 51 378 Cht cago 24 58 793 111 PacifiC DIVISion w 1 pet . gb x Gold en Sl at e 59 23 ~ Sea ttle 43 39 52 4 16 Phoentx 47 dO 512 17 Los Angeles 40 42 488 19 Portlan d 37 115 451 '11 x c linched dt vtsto n !tile Sa turday 's R ~ su l ts Cl ev eland 99 NY 9<1 Atlan ta 123 Ph il r~ 109 Hou ston 110 D etr o1t 99 Phoent x 121 Sc al! le 95 sun day 's ReSU lt s Buffalo 99 K an C1ty 98 Boston 103 W ash 99 Ch tcago 111 Mt l wau kee 77 Hou ston 121 At l anta 111 N Or l ean s 111 Oem o1t 105 NY 103 Cle\l el and 78 Seall le ,JJ2 Po r tland 131 s • refl cl.'ted on whc.t it was all no Etght team s w11l cOmpete in the Oh to Valley Baseball Association , w1th openings still permi tted , according to Gary Wolfe wh o liste d himself on the Letart team's roster as "player, public rela tiOns !leag ue) offi ce r , and emergency medical aid technician .' ' Meeting a week or so a~o , representatives of eight learns orgamzed and made the deadline for more teams to JOin up the Apnl1 3meeting (lhi s Tuesday ) at7 :30 p m. in the Syracuse El ementa ry School. All coaches mu st ha ve teams stgned and entry fee patd at that ltme. The season will start shortlv after the April 13th meeting. The Ohio Valley Baseball Associati on will apply for membership 10 th e Nati onal Bas eba ll Assoctatwn . Th e OVBA has grown very rapidly over the past couple or years and most of the teams th1s year have sponSOl' S The Letert ball team IS one team fortun ate enough to have a spon s01 th1s yecn· - Miller's Mobile Homes of Belpre has been very good to hts home town boys. Ern est Sh ul er of Miller 's Mo bil Homes, who lives 10 Letart , has ta ken the team as h1s show of support for helpmg tilts organization grow The Letart teatn has improved very much over last year 's learn and here ill'e Aprd 12 at Kent uc ky some of the reasons The outfield this year will consist of Marty Morarity innght, Gary Roush. center, ;;nd Monk Jenkms, 10 left. The infiel d wtll be Steve Jenkins at short , Melvin Lawrence on f1r st, Ralph Rose ;;t tlnrd and Gil Tucker (Semifinal on second . .0. BA Playoff s (Qua hf y tn g Roun tt- Best of Three) x-K enlu cky tie d wi th lnd tana , 1 I Aprtl 8 Kentuc k y 120 lnd tana 109 . Aprt l 10 lnd ta na 109 Kent uck y 91 R ou nd Best of Sev en) New York t ted Wi th Sa n Anton to, 1 1 Ap r il 9 New Yor k 116 Sa n Anton io 101 Ap r il II San An tont O 105 New Yo r k 79 Aprtl 14 at Sa n An TOniO April 17 or IB·at San Anton to Apnl 19 at New York y Apnl 21 at Sa n Ant on to y Apr il 15 at New York x Wtnn er mee ts Denve r tn semt f tnal round v tf necessary NHL P l ay oHs ( Quarterfina l r- Bes t of 71 Se ri es E Montrea l leads Ch icago, 1-0 Apnl 11 Mon tr eal 4 Chtc ag o 0 April 1~ at Montr eal Apr il I S al Ch ic ago Aprd 18 at Chic ago x-Apr tl 20 at Montreal x Apnl n el Ch ic ago x Apr il 1J at Montr eal Ser •es F . Philadelph ta vs To ronto Apnl 12 ar Ph il !!tdelph ia April IJ- al Ph il adelphia Ap n l 15 at Tor on to April 17 at Tor on lo K·Apr tl 20 a1 Ph llad el phta x Apn l2 2·at T oronto K April 24 or 25 al Ph ilad elphta . senes G . Bo ston lea ds Lo s Ang el es, 1·0 Apnl ll · Boston 4 Los An geles 0 Apn l 13 at Bos ton April 15 al Lo s Angel es Apnl 17 at Los Angeles x Ap n l 20 at Bos I on )( Ap rt l 22 at Los Ang el es x Ap ri l 24 or 2S.al Boston. Series H. Buffalo leads NY I slanders, 1·0 Apr i l 11 Buffalo 5 NY Isl anders 3 Ap r d 1J.at Buffalo Apr i l 15 at NY I slander s Apr il 17 at NY Islanders x Aprt l 20 at Buffalo x Aprtl 12 at NY Islanders x Apnl 24 or 25 at Bu ff alo x if necessary IHL Pla~off ita nd lng s Uni te d Pr ess In ter nationa l Se m dina! Round· Best of Seven Da y ton lea cH Fort wayn e, 1-0 Apr i l 1 0 ~ Dayt o n 5 Fo rt Wayn~ 2 Apr il 14- at Fo rt Wayne Ap r il 16- at Daylon Apn l l·7- at Fort Wayn e x Apnl 21 - at Dayton x Apr il 24- at Fort Wayne x ·Apr.il 25- al Dayton Port Hur on l ea ds Saginaw , 2 0 Ap r il 10- P ort Hu r on J Saginaw 2 Apr tl 11 - Porl Huron J Sagmaw 1 Apnl 14- at Port Hur on April 17- at Pori Huron X·APril 18 - at Port Huron x Ap r il 20- lH Sa gin aw K·Apr i l n - at Saginaw x -tf necessar y about. The 30-ye.;i r-o ld righthandel·, a 19-game winner for the Los Angeles Dodgers last season who had never been kn own as an ag1tator, startled baseball when he announced through Ius agent he would tes t ba se ba)l's reserve chmse by seeking" free agent status Last Dec 23, he won it. Charges began flying th;;t baseball was ruined - that owners were now at the mercy of players would begin pl ayt ng out the tr options enm asse to be come fr ee agents and negotiate wtlh the club of thetr choice "I honestly fe el that owners have nothing to fear in this regard ," said the curly· haired Messersmtt h, who Catching are two very good men who will switch on this chore, Frank Shane and Roger Man uel. Pitchm g are the ve teran Larry Ogdin , a nghthander , with Brady Huffman, Rust) Tucker and Fred Miller all very good prospects Other men not listed above but showing good promise are Steve Hupp , oulftelder; Glen Tucker ', pla yer -co ach : Orv ill e Jarrell , pi tc hin g c"oach; Gary Wolfe, player , publi c relations and emer g e nc y medi c a l techntctan who said Don Hupp is the manager and one or the most dedicated men in baseball. Only Jim "Gatfish" Hunter of the Yankees 1s paid more than Messersmith . Hunter signed with New York prior to the 1975 season for an estima ted $3 millton. POll. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I use a couple of ideas that save a . little bit on the electric bill. To dry small i terns I have laundered such as socks, cleaning rags, etc. 1 lay my oven ra ck across backs of two kitchen chairs and hang the things on the cross wires in the rack I only use my dryer for larger things. To reheat food or to keep it warm, I set the pan it is in on top of the pan in which another vegetable is cooking. When my husband is slow gettmg down to breakfast I keep his plate of food warm this way . - LOETIA. ~ DE:i\R POLLY - I always •• Thumb •• • • Notes ' • weekly of • , W!INATIONWIDI. ~L~~~c.! 330 Main St _ 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio 43701 ., V.A. Loans - "0" down - 30 yr. term F.H. A. -Low Down Paym't. - 30 yr. Term- I I I I -------FAST APPROVALS -----Refinancing also available to qualified Veterans & FHA applicants. ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGES. NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. * IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DiECK THE CHART BELOW FOR YOUR MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE 1270 .00 1321.00 1366 oc 1388 .00 1410 .00 4 Child 1432 .00 Call 446-4367 for information . Offices open B- Gallipolis -Business College 36 Loc ust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Regt stration No. 75-02 -0472 B t~ n d r- lf•c•r nt ly Pn vatf' r qwnmcn t .ts al so a capt l al P~ l)+ ndtluH· Evr n I <J k1ng dl'prec talton c~ llowa n c l' S m l o dClount t hat m onty mtght do good 1·lsr wh€re tn your bliSIOPSS Th ew ' s msuranc1 · to worr y abou t , 100 OpNct lo r tr atr11ng Pr oprort y tau'S The r·llpcnse ot conn r ctmg your cqu tpmcnt to phon e company 11nc·s As l o'r I he hard wa r e •I se lf . no matt or whose lin e of t•QlJlpme nl you choose. It won' t be any more modern or complete th an ou r s mOn· Meica 1 1 By Helen Bottel All Tbose Beaten Wives ,, Helen: How pitifully true that a woman has no safe place to go wt\en she is attacked by her brutal husband. A!l several of your correspondents have said, ijle autborities won't get involved in family squabbles unless they're life-threatening; and if the beaten wife DOES have her man arrested, he'll be out on bail in a couple of hours with mayhem, possibly murder, in mind . If a woman locks her husband out he may return with a gun ; and if SHE runs away, a jealous man will track her down - or sue her for desertion and leave her without house or support. Maybe this is why so many women stay and take it better to placate than rile him. What can be done• TE~RIBLY CONCERNED SIDEUNER ~r Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Nominated for the honor were Debbl Buck and Janet Downie. Announcement of the winner will be made at the- April 29 )'ounder's Day observance at the Meigs Inn. During the meeting plans were discussed for \he Ritual of Jewels Tea to be held at 2 p, m. on April 25 at the home of Yvonne Butcher. A bake and recipe sale were announced for the next meeting by Kathy Cummings, ways and means chairperson and it was noted that the pledges will have a bake sale on Saturday at the New York Clothing House. It was also decided that the expenses for two girls lo attend the Beta Sigma Phi Soror1 ty con- An Easter breakfast and a mother-daughter reception were annolUlced by Miss Erma Smith, president, at a meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class a t Trinity Church Friday night. The Easter breakfast will be held immediate ly following the sunrise service. The mother -daughter reception was announced for May 14 with members of the Happy Harvesters to serve as hostesses . Also discussed during the meeting was a project to be carried out during the Big Bend Regatta in June, and a rummage sale to be held in the church basement on May 4 and 5. Reported ill were Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Belly Reibel and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Get-well cards were signed for the ill members. An expression of sympathy was extended to Mrs. Edith Lanning. Mrs. John Burnell was welcomed as a new member , Miss Smith opened the meeting with prayer followed by devotions by Mrs. John Terrell. Mrs. Terrell 's devotjons included a hymn , "God Be With You" ; a reading , "God's Corner" and a poem, 11 Easter SWirise" by Donita Dyer. The' group also sang "In the Garden" and had prayer , Mrs. Freda Duffy was pianist. Welcomed' back after a Florida vacation were Mrs . Ada Holter and Mrs . Stella Kloes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Burnell. Refreshments of ca ke, Call yo u r loc at 'G< neral Telepho ne bu siness o f her~ and talk to one of ou r Comm umcalrons Con sult anh who 'Mil extol our IM!ues tn morc dela1f and E:•ve you a comp let e compu ter cost analysts -us vs anybody That sh01t ld convtnce you that g•vrng us you r b usm oss 15 goo d for your b u s m e~s tm GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • .. I' .AT'I'ENDS MEETING Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, president of the Meigs County Association of Retired Teachers was in Jackson Wednesday for a meeting of the Retired Teachers Association of District 7, Plans were made for the fall district meeting to be held at PM!$mouth, Dc!nna Stanley J!l:'6,sided at the meeting whl~h was preceded by a 1\¥,\,fheon at the Sadler Inn. .'" 'II I I vention will be paid. , A thank-you note from Pat Brogan for Oowers received whil~ hospitalized was read. Mrs. Buck was appointed to represent the chapter at a luncheon on Tuesday of the promotion committee for the mental health levy to be voted on m June . Letters were read from Sen. Robert Taft and S.n . John Glenn regarding establishment of a Bela Sigma Phi Week. A certificate of recognition was received from the March of Dimes, Mrs , Downie gave heritage heartbeat and the cultural report entitled "What's In It for Me" was given by Mrs. Pal Shrivers. Mrs . Sharon Bailey presented a film on breast can'cer. A do-your-own-thing auction was held during the social hour with Mrs. Buck, Darla Hawley and Susan Oliver serving refreshments. strawherries and coffee were served by Mrs. Kloes and , Miss Smith from a table carryin g oul a n Eas ter theme. The class noted that Mrs. Martha Struble had donated new curtains for the dining room. WJW:~~-~:-.-:::..-..;,-::::;::::;;;;~;:;.;.:·:~:~:~:~:~ Social I Calendar see Our Wide Selection of America, the Future Far- the fair. mers of America , boys' 4-H The next meeUn~ w!ll be club, girls' 4-H clubs an~ scouts. . Also discussed during the meeting was that an outstanding person from each representative group will be selected and recognized with a trophy during tbe Meigs From County Fair. [twas decided llliat the king and queen will be presented at the opening ceremonies or BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Annual meet to be May 5 The Black Diamond Girl Scout Council's annual meeting will be held Wednesday , May 5 at the Bec kley Armory , Beckley, W. Va. Check-in will begin at 9 a.m. with the meeting to start at 10 a.m. The meeting will have a bicentennial theme, " A Backward Glance, A Forward Look''. There will be exhibits showing events and people important to the HEATH UNITED Methodi st Churc h Women, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the chtU·ch. Mrs. Paulme Horton, devotions ; Mrs. Betty Fultz, program . Hostesses Will he Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. L"ttie Young, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Mae Ketchka. . TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. All master masons invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday m band room to discuss ways of fmancing band camp . All parents of band members invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Meigs Museum , 7:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Earl ' Th oma as hostess . A bicentennial theme will be carried out for the meeting with roll call response to be about early Metgs ColUlty. There will also be a display of historical books by Mrs. Alice Thompson. LEWIS MANLEY, American L•gion Auxiliary 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. · May 19 al 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 9x 12 LINOLEUM Coun cil 's Girl Scouting program over the years. The business meeting will inc lude di scussion of amendments to the by-laws, location of the 1977 annual meeting and COIUicil commlUlicallons. Delegates from the Big Bend Area of Meigs County are Mrs . Earl Thoma and Mrs. Ehzabeth Lane. Mrs. Caro lyn Reeves is the alternate. * ** Room Size RUGS ONLY .,•• *****~********** ** Bicentennial Feature The 2 Dollar Bill is .BACK I MONDAY SYRACUSE LADIES Auxiliary selling Easter eggs beginning Monday, each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p m. at Syracuse Municipal Building, Seven flavors, 25 cents each. RUTLAND LITTLE league and pee wee baseball mee ling Monday, 6 p.m. at American Legion •Hall, Beech Grove Road. RIVERVIEW ELE· MENTARY School PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school with Juvenile 'Officer Carl Hysell to present a program on problems of drugs with juveniles. Officers for 1976-77 will be installed and special recogmtion wlll be given all teachers and' employes. Mothers of second graders will serve refreshments. Public urged to attend. OFFICERS AND coaches of Racine Baseball Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Bob F'lsher for formation of teams . All persons interested in coaching, please attend . ~~ junior fair plans discussed at meet Plans for the Meigs Connty Junior Fair in August w.erediscussed at a meeting held ~~ Meig ~ High School Wed nesday night, It was d~ided during the meeting that the Junior Fatr Board will consist of two representallves from each school district , Southern , Eastern ,,and Meigs for each of the groups including the F.uture Homemakers of Dear Sr.: You didn't say, but my l.G.A.P. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception" ) tells me Sis was the.oldest child in the family and accustomed to being obeyed ,., And even at this late date , you're the little brother who Jets her play queen. Since you evidently aren't tough or mean enough to say what you think, how about a bit of sneakiness? "Money-tight" people wiD cool the telephone calls if you keep asking for loans or contributions to your favorite charity. And the next time you travelllO;lliis miles on a chauffeuring job, "forget" your credit cards or cash, and let HER fill your tank. I think it won't be long till debt takes you part . , , except. for occasional duty visits. - H. In 1954, Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, referred to as "the father of the atom bomb," was suspended by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission as a possible security risk. .;:·:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:·.;:;.:':·:·:·:·:·. ,:;., ::::;:;.:.:::::.:=:·:·:·::;.;:;:;::·:;:;:;:::;.;:: ;:;:;:;::.:·:=:·:·;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;::=:·: :·:-::;.!·:·: : :-:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:·;.;.;.; :,;.:-:·:·:· :·: :·!·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·:·:·:·:·: : :·:·:~-:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:::~::::::~::::~:~~~ J!/ Activities planned We're-Celebrating Its Return At PNB 2 HR. In Circulation DRY CLEANING April 13th Jefferson's Birthday (ON REQUESD • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY A Bicentennial Event Aprill3-17 POMEROY REGULAR $4.00 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX '2 $2 OFF ON YEAR LARGER BOXES 1HE INN PLACE I TUESDAY NIGHT ' ,•" • ~~ SPECIAL EASTER SHOES I ... ... •••••••••••••••• '• • YOU ARE I "•. • ..················.......... INVITED .-- 1.1 : I I , I• Sign up for free stuffed Easter Bunny to be given away. •••••• Our hostesses in Bicente~nial dress will serve Refreshments to all visitors on April 13th at our Pomeroy, Rutland and Tuppers Plains offices - You're invited and serving hours are 9 to 3. heritage house Middleport, Ohio NO MEETING A meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners scheduled for this week has been p08tpoited WlUI next week, the time and place to be announced . Buy your own telephone equipment and suddenly you're running two businesses. Wh1 n you bu y your own prtval £: tf' le phon1·1 qutpmenl you b1 ·coml' tn(' 1fc·ct . your ov.•n pnva te tf' h phom · company Wtl h 1 1 ~ pori~t bth l tr ·~ probiPmS and r•x 11• rt 5 1 · ~ of Cll l ·lc;ph on r company Tll<l l' 5 why wr• thr · l r·lephone Com pn ny l llt n~ yo u' rr• bl'111' 1 off W!lh us Mit trl h nfl llcr nncl repfl t r for f•xarnpi P. 'nn h1 · o . ht ~ nroblcm wtlh a custom<:r·. ownf•d !. yS h •m • And an ev!•n btg g£1r I· Kpt·n51• Bul wrlh our equtpmt tll SNvrcc 15 alw.t ys pM I of the df'i'll And ou r nw n are alwilys nr ~ rby to do tht: 10b Qu tckfy feature Dear Concerned: S.veral large cities now have emergency centei'S' for battered women and tllelr children. One such Is Haven House in Los Angeles County which opened in mid-1974, and now counsels some 500 wives (or live-togethers) a year. New York City's AWAIC (Abused Women's Aid in Crisis) provides U:lephone assistance, putting women in touc)l with agencies that can help them. ' Unfortunately, most areas do not offer quick rescue for tlifeatened wives, and many "take it" rather than risk worse punishment if they report their bruises. The biggest mistake, it seelllB to me, is INACfiON. Too often a mate allows beatings to continue, always hoping "this will. be the last time," My advice: "Don't give the slugger a second chance. One episode should prove you have the wrong man, and at this early point, separation Is much easier. - H. P. S.l'll probably get ftak from hopsefuls who write, "My niari knocked me cold - once - but he'd never do it again, and, besides, I asked for it." So okay, ladies, but remember, I warned you. Dear Helen : +++ My sister Is a wealthy wtdow, She lives along but has clilldren and grandchildren nearby, all of whom own cars, Yet whenever Sis wants to go somewhere she calls me to pick ber UP. and take her horne - and !live about 30 miles from her. · She bas alienated herself from her family and friends, mainly because she expects everyone to do for her' but she Is very seiflsh and money-tight, doing nothing for others. She callS ine every day and wants to know all about our personal lives, even down to sex. This upsets my wife as much as it does me. We are retired and could enjoy our leisure, but she keeps bugging us until we are so angry and tense that living has become a depressing chore. Sure, we could hang up, but she'd just call back. We tell her to lay off, but she ignores what she doesn't want to hear. She is not senile, bu.t rather crafty and cunning and wlleedling in her methods to get around us. I love her as a sister (a duty) but how can we get her off our bac.ks ? UNHAPPY SR. FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 3 Child A County Garden Club membera. Us •.• HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM 2 Chi ld 1 of • Helen Help McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Marri ed 1 Child 1 - oo Shift Workers! Si ngle . •• , Nominations for the "girl of award were made •• atthetheyear" Tuesday night meeting • of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter AMARYUJS "BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL" By Mn. R. L. Larklrui of tbe Riverview Garden Club The lovely blost10ms·of a bright amaryllis blooming on a wlndowsill 'oo a winter day give a warm welcome to everyone. Bloom stalks, one to three from each bolb, are about a foot and ' ' half tall. There are several wide-open lily-like blooms on each stalk. Though these bulbs were cherished by our grandmothers, they were overlooked for many years unUI this present enormous popularity developed. Hybridigers have produced outstanding hybrids in several shades of red, pink and salmon blends, and even a pure white with a green shading in center. Some varieties are striped and others bordered. Bulbs already potted are a big seller and make welcome gifts. Bulbs require minimum care and need little or no water 1U1til first green shoots appear. When bud stalk emerges, more water is needed in addition to a feeding as the Rowers develop. Blossoms can be expected to last from three to four weeks. If a bare bulb Is planted, certain directions must be followed. Pot must large enough to allow an inch of space all around bulb and side of pot. Fill pot with equal parts of fertile garden soil, sand and peat moss. Work only lower one-third of bulb into soil, leaving upper two-thirds above soil level. This may seem like careless planting, but fonow the rules . Water freshly potted bulbs at once, then only sparingly Wllil growth starts. Within three or four weeks after blooms wither, cut stalks back completely, start generous watering anq regular feeding with any good house plant food. This is to ,, develop a good crop of leaves, necessary to produce blooms following winter, Pot can be moved from window for short periods, while flowers are in full bloom, to brighten a corner. Cycle of leaf growth lasts until summer when foilage begins to wither and bulbs go into their rest period until late autumn . During this, the pot and bulb can be set in soil where house plants are swrunering. Water and feed as long as there i~ leaf growth. E7q>erienced gardeners may be successful growing amaryiiis from seeds, but usually they must wait three years lor blooms. Buloo may be started from offsets from mature bulbs. First quality bulbs usually bloom lavishly the first winter, and as long as they continue to produce flowers there is no need of repotting, which experts tell us is never needed before third year. Even then it can be postponed if some old soil is spooned out of pot and fresh supply added. ATTENTION DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - 'Girl o-r '1 the year ' ·: nominations made 7 • I I rebuild your liome tlie WEDNES DAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 Wednesday at the minority I took my action to American Legion Hall , help those players who would I Middleport. be regulars, but are held back MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 by the superstars such as ANNAPOLIS, Md. 1UPI I Wednesday at the home of Johnny Bench and thus thetr Yale , after three days of Mrs Elle n Couch Mrs cmeers are hampered. " perfect satling weathet·, took Messersmith, who m;;y get first place Sunday in the 12th Bu rton Sm ith to have Ills hrst start With the Braves Annual .John F. Kennedy devotions, Mrs. Ell a Smith to have the program. next Sunday "hen they meet Memonal Regatta at the US . MIDDLEPORT LITERU1e Dodge rs m Los Angeles, Naval Academy . ARY Club , Wednesday , 7:30 said when the clnps finally Sk1ppered by Peter 'Isler, p.m. w1 th Mrs. Harold Sauer fell , 1t wa s th e peop le Yale edged Webb Institute of in volved - and not U1e money Technology to gain lhe trophy to revtew "Twenty Years at - tha t led him to sign w1th in the best of fi ve of six race Hall House", and Mrs. De" ey Atlanta . Langan Horton "The Melling Pot" contest Bil l by lsr~el Zangwill. Roll caii And in parti cular , it was a skippered Webb. will be an ethnic custom. co mm en t by San Dte go Meeting will be held at the Padres' owner Ray Kroc, the home of Mrs . Carl Horky. Mc Dona ld' s ha mburger BOSTON 1UPI I - Suffolk THURSDAY cham ba ron , that conv mced Downs has announced that it ELIZABETH CH'APEL 111m. wants to host a proposed Ladies Aid will meet with "I wotudn' t tak e the guy $100.000 race between three Helen Taylor I p.m. Thursnow at any price," Krot smd aft er Messersmith rejected American horses and three day Women are asked to the Padres' $1.1 million offer E:nghsh steeds during the bnng wash cloth July 4 weeket\d . - which did not contain a no· Rtchard Donovan, Suffolk ,cut provision - ear ly last Downs' executive vice presi· week. "He can work in a car wash .. . it was the most dent , said "we understand mna zing display of arrogance that Quee n E: liza beth is SIGN UP NOTICE planning a trip to Boston the l' v~ ever seen." Ftnal sign-up for teams in first week in July and a race " It would have been the Ohio Valley Independent diff icult for me to play in San of this type would certainly Baseball League will be held tie in perfectly." Di ego after the thmgs Kroc Suffolk offi cials have asked Tuesday, Apirl 13 at 7:30 p. sa1d about me ," Messersmith the director of England 's m. at Syracuse Elementary said "Some tlungs were satd International Racmg Bureau School. Currently there are about me in the press that eight teams entered in the we1 e not complimentary and to consider the track as the league. All licensed umpires site for the race which is it upset me . mterested m·urnptring in lhts "Ted 1Turner, 36-year-old expected to be carried or league are urged to attend . Bt·ave s' ow ner ) is an television in the U.S and honorable and decent man abroad. and he was the fi rst person to contact me " hen I got my free agency "My agent and I have had nothi ng but friend ly and courteous chats during this )l<riod . When Ted called to reopen talks, it took me just 10 minutes to make up my mind I was going to sign with Allanta ." "He' ll never be traded," Turner smd ''He'll be a Brav e as long as I am .. It's B Mon .-Thurs., Fri. 8-4, . enough for me .'' WINDSOR , Ont IUPI) Young Quinn, apparen!ly boxed m with less than a quarter of a mde to go , suddenly found an opening surrendered· h1s fr ee agency and charged to his second Saturday by signing a virtual straight $50,000 Provincial "lifetime" contract with the Cup win Sunday at Windsor Braves tha t made him Raceway. The New 2'.ealand-bred, 7base ball' s second highest year-old gelding, handled by pa id pitcher. "Th ere wtll be some driver Joe Marsh Jr., was pla)ers m the ·superstar ' clocked at I .56.6 and finished category who may do so, but a length ahead of Leader's U1ey are very much m the Dream and Fly Fly Solly. ' Prisby, a Univcrstty of Cincinnati graduate, played one season of pro footba ll w!lh the Denver Bron cos in 1967 . He replaces Ed Cava naugh, who left th e coaching post to become the Bills' director or pro scouting. Messersmith rejoins four of hi s form er Dodger teanU11ates - Jinuny Wynn , Tom Pacoriek, Jerry Royster and Lee Lacy . " We have four players thai are good frterjijs or Andy's and they are all tickled to death ," '1\trner said wn,ey sa.id there's not a better player , and tha t's good \ Dryer no_t needed for smaller items practice for the Atla nta for life or until death or old Braws Sunda y and then age us do p<:~rt " . ·:(=·::;.~:: •••••••·' ••'' '· ••'·' '': , ·.·-·••Green • Polly's Pointers will help average players SAN DIEGO 1UP! I Andy Messersm1th , baseba ll 's newest million -<Iollar pitcher, threw 15 mmutes of batting with very little help . A ' vaporizer helped' but needed to be rlUl constantly. With the energy crisis on and trying to save on our electric bill, I now add moisture to her room by wringing half an old sheet out of cold water and hanging it on the cross bar of a coat hanger . This is kept wet day and night. She has no more pain, watery eyes or dripping save the pieces of foil that nose. !"do hope someone else come over the top of TV . will get 'as much help from dinners. They are just tile this as she has. - DAISY. DEAR POU.Y - With right size to u.Se wrapping potatnes to be baked, and are prices wha Cthey are today I strong enough to be so used decided much of the aerosol several times. Certainly spray 1 use on my potted plants was lost in the air. Now saves on buying foil. I put them in a big plastic ANNA . bag, spray into the bag and DEAR POLLY - Most of us do not iron as much as we quickly twist a tie around it · used to, but an iron is still a thus trapping all the spray In necessity. To save the money the bag so the plants get tile spent for buying distilled full benefit of it. - MRS. F . water for my electric steam R. You will r~eive a dollar If iron, we put out buckets and pans to collect ram water to Polly uses your f~vorlte use for this. The water is hom emaking Idea, Pel strained through a clean cloth Peeve, Polly's Problem or and put in plastic containers. solution to a problem. Write The bottles are labeled and Polly In care of this newspaper. are kept just for this use. CAROLYN. DE AR POLLY - My grandson came up with quite Couldyoli an origmal idea for his em trtbutiori to Cub Scout bazaar. He grew plants from orange seeds, grapefruit seeds and avocado seeds and sold them. They made qUite a showing and the customers seemed intrigued with his at today's pricts'? ingenuity. Houae v11ue1 hllltclo\&ltd I never throw away In tht l11t 20 , ..,. Unleu anything that can be used in yOUt cov•l9• hll '"liN, the fu ture. I always save your ftrt 1nsurtnet nwy only PlY far hill 1 ~ zippers out of worn clothing, so 1 usually have one on hand Momtowntr'l IMUflftOI when a replacement is hom Nl!tonw4!M II . . . . to prOttcl your home at . needed. Old purses are also loctty'l . . . till ••••• saved . The soft leather VIIUtl. Al k I Nlllonwklf makes good patches for the agtnl tor dr.ltlla. elbows on men 's sweaters, P. J. PAULEY children's snow suits and 804 W. MAIN other clothing. Good for knee Pomeroy, 0 . patches, too. - MRS. M. K. PH. 992·2318 DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for sinus sufferes. My· daughter has suffered from it for many years and ,.,,,Ofl. lcle ""'"'· ,,,. lllllll fi!IH c. we tried steam medicalton " - Oltoc:t ~ . CJII;t ' ., . pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers platns Visit Our Sa lad Ba r Corn Dogs Hf memade Vegetable COffee, Tea or Milk Soup '2.95 pomeroy· nationa bank , plus tax Play it safe and mre It may be time to bave your preoent policy updated, '•''s .raile Soon DALE C. WARNER ?n ·2 1H 1"2 w. Mam Pomeroy Thll Tri. (uunty 's Mo st E•citing Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio • ~ ~ ~ the bank of the century established 1872 ~~Aut en • J:t. ~ J:t. ~J:t.J:t.~J:t.J:t.~~~·~~~~~~~~~~ �,' • . $- The Pomeroy S.ntine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aprill2, 1976 4- Tile Pomeroy S.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Mond;;y . April l2, 1976 - r-----------, Messersmith says his act Pro lI ~ StaJl il 1ngs : lI By Un it ed Pren WHA Pla yoffs ( F irs t Round! Se r ie-s A , . ( Best ot Se ven)' Wtnnipeg tead s Edmonto rt. l ·O Aprtl 9 Wtnni peg 7 Edmonton 3 Ap r il 11 Wlnn tpeg 5 Edmonton 4 <oil Ap r il 14 at Edmon ton Apr il 16 at Edmonton • · .... )( Aprt l 18 at W tnnipeg )( Apn l21 at eamonton )( Apr il 2J at W tnn tpeg Inter nationa l Am er i can Leagu e East W L Pet . Oetro i l Ba l l imore 1 01000 2 I 667 1 I ~00 11 I I 100 2 333 11 M ilwayl<ce New Yor k Boston Cl eveland Oa kland ' Chicago Tex as GB I 0 Wes l W 3 1 'l I l 1 1 000 Pe t 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 667 '2 .333 2 Ka nsa s City 0 1 ooo Cal 1forn 1a 0 J 000 Saturday' s Resu lt s '1 3 Minn esota 1 Se n es 8 GB 1 1 ( Best of Seven) Calgary lead s Qu ebec. 2·0 Apr il 10 Calga r y J Quebec I Apr il 11 Calgary B Quebec .1 Apr tl 14 at Calgary Ap r d 16 at Calgary x Apr it 18 at Quebec x Apr il 11 at C ~ l gary x Ap r 11 23 or 2>1 at Quebec ' Batt imor e 3 Bos ton 1 Oaklan d 6 Cal iforn ia 1 New Y ork 9 M ilwa ukee 7 Detr oi t 3 Clevel an d 1 Tex a s 4 Mmnesota 1. n• g hl S und ay · ~ Resuns Oakland 10 Ca litor ni" 7 Minn esota 4 Tex as l Boston 6 Baltim or e 2 • Kan sas C1 ty at Chte ago . 2 gam es . ppd , co ld Detroit al Cleveland , ppd , co ld New Yor k at M ilwa uke e, ppd , col d Monday's Games (All T1mes EST) ( 197 s results •n parentneses> Oakland (M i tche ll 3 0) a t Tex as ( Bril es66J , 8. 30p m New Yo rk ( Hunfer 23 14 ) at Ba l tmw r e (G r imsley 10 13) , II JO p I'Yl Cl e\l elan d (Dobson 11 - 111 1 at Boston (Lee 17 9), 2 00 p m (on l y ga m es sche du led ) National Lc;1guc Eas t W L Pe t Pttt sbu r gh New York Ch ic ag o St Louts Montr eal Phtl ade lphta 2 '1 7 I 1 0 We st W 0 1 000 1 667 1 61! 7 2 333 7 333 1 000 ' L Pet. 0 1 000 0 I 000 1 667 1 3JJ 2 000 GB 1 1 Ohl. Valley .AssociatiOll • busm·ess ill ' Jl :~ 1'• 2 GB Cmc mnat i 3 San F r anctsco 7 Atlan t <l 2 Sa n O teg o I Los A ng eles o 2':~ Hous ton o 3 000 J Sa tu r day's Rcsu lh New York I Mon l r eal 0 Pttl sburyh 5 Phil ad el pht a 4 , 11 •nns Ch ica go 4 St LOU IS 3 Ctn c tnn at l 13 Houston 7 Allan I a 3 San Diego 0, ntght Los Angeles at San F ron cts co. ppd • r am Su nd ay ' s Results Mon treal 7 New Yo rk b Ch tcag o 6 SL Lou i s 5 A t lanta 4 San D iego 1 Ptllsbu rgh 8 Ph iladelph ia 3 Cinci nnati 9 Hou ston J San Fran cisc o 6 Lbs Ang el es 4 Mon day' s Ga m es ( All T1m cs ESTI ( 1H5 wo n lo st r ecords tn par en th eseil ' San F rancisco ( Halt ckt 9 13 1 at Houston (Rt chard 12 \OJ, 8 30 Pm • San Di ego {S trom 8 8) at Los Angeles IHoolon 18 9). 10 , 30 pm (onl y games sc hedul ed) Sunday ' s Basl!ball Res ult s By Umfed Prl!ss lntl!rnatto nal A merican League Boston lOS 000 000- 6 8 0 Ball tmore 00 0 200 006-2 8 0 Tiant , Cle v eland ( 8) and F tsk. ; Cu ella r. Flanag an (J ) and H en dr tc ks WP Ttan t ( I OJ L P Cuellar (0 1) . HR Bo st on, L ynn 11) M inn esota 100 OQtl 001 - 4 8 a TeKaS 000 000 126-3 7 I Goltz , Campbell IB J and Wyn e9 ar ; Stngcr , Hargan (6), Hoe rn er 181. Terpko (8) and Sun db erg WP .Campbe ll ( I 1) L P .T erpko (0· 1). H R Mtnnesota , Fo r d ( I J. Oakland 404 ooo 02G-10 13 1 Callrnia 000 032 20G- 7 9 0 Bahn sen . Abbott (61. Todc:J (7) and Tenac e . K trK.wood , Ro ss (J ), Brew er (8), Drag o (8 ) and Herrmann WP Bahnse n ( I .QJ LP ·Ki rk.w ood (0 I ) HR S Oak l and , Ba nda ( 1l . Cal iforn ta, Mellon ( 1! ' Kan sas Ct!y at Chtca go , 2 ga mes , ppd , co ld Detro i t at Clev eland , ppd .. cold New York ar M tlwa uk ee , ppd , cold Nat1ana1 Lea gu e Pi ttsbur gh 000 230 116-8 13 0 Phil adelphia 000 021 00 ~3 10 1 Ki son , Moose (6) and San . gutll l en ; Ca rlt on . Underwood (5J, Reed ( &), Sc hueler !7L Garb er (9 l and Boon e. WP · K ison ( 101 LPCarl ton l Ol l HR ·Philad elphta, Schm idt ( 11 Houston ooo OOJ ooo- 3 52 Cinc innati 200 400 1 2~e - 9 13 0 N tekro , Andular (4) , J Sosa ( 6). Bar low (6L Hard y 18 ) and Jutze (5) ; Darcy , Johnson Zachar y (b), M c l;:naney (9J and Bench WP Dar cy (I OJ LP N1ekro (0 I I Ch icago 003 000 023- 8 1S 0 St. Lou is ooo 210 200-s 12 J Zahn , Garman (6.), Knowles (8) and Swishcf , Denny , Wallace (5 ), Hrabosky (1) , Curtis (9). Pro \y (9) 11nd Simmon s WP .Knowl es ( 1.0) L P -CurttS (0 ll Montrea l OJ 1 110 0\ G-7 11 1 New Yo r k 003 100 011-6 10 3 Warthen , Grange~ (3), Car r i thers (4). Sc herman (5). Murray (9) and Can er Lottch , Webb (JJ, Apod aca ( 61 and Grote . WP ·Sch er m an (I OJ. LP Lol ich {0 I) HR S Mont r eal. Colber t ( \ ), New York , Ktng . man f 1) LA . SF . 101 100 000--4 ~ 1 100 010 04K- 6 10 0 Rau . Marsh all (7) and Ye ag er ; Barr , Heaverlo (6 ), Mofft tl (8 ), La velle (9) and H tll . WP -M off itt ( 1 OJ LP Mershall (O·l l. HRS L os An . ge les, Buckner (1 ). Yeager (1) Atlanta 010 200 000- 4 1 o sa11 Diego ooo 011 ooo-2 6 o Ruth ven , Moret (6 ), Torreal ba (7) and Po coroba ; Grei f . Fost er ~ 4) , Tom l in (8 1 and Da vis . WP Ruthven ( 1-0l LP Greif (0 1). ----- ORCHARD PARK, N.Y . (UP! ) - Erroll Prisby, an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts, has been named specia l teams coach of the National Football League Buffalo Bills . The Bill s announced Pri s by's appointment Saturday. He had been defensive backfield coach al Massachusetts. o' o Scnc s c. . ( Be st of F tvc ) New England beat Clevel and, 30 April 9 New England 5 Cl eve lan d 3 Apr il 10 NeW England 6 Cle\le l an d I Apnl 11 New England J Cl eve lan d 2 Series 0 (B es t of F tve) Phoenix ti ed w tfh San Otego, I · I Apn l 9 Phoen tx 3 San Otego 1 (O IJ Apn l 10 Sa n Otego >1 Ph oC nt x 2 Apnl 13 at Ph oe n iX Apnl 15 at San Otego x A pnl 10 or 17 at Phoen tx x tf necessa r y • Fmal N BA standing s Ea stern Conferen ce · Atlanttc OIV! Ston w 1 pet. gb )( Boston 4 28 659 Pht tadelphi<J 11 6 36 56 1 8 Buffa lo 40 J6 56 1 8 New York JS .14 .1 63 16 Central Otvmon w 1 pet . IJb x Clevel and 49 33 598 Was htng ton 48 Jd 585 1 Hous ton 40 .12 488 9 New Orlea ns 38 44 463 II At l anta 79 53 354 70 Weo;ll'rn Co nfere nce Mtdwest 0 1vislo n w 1 pet gb x Mdwai.JI<ec 39 44 463 Oetrod 36 d6 43? Kan o;asC tly ~ \ 51 378 Cht cago 24 58 793 111 PacifiC DIVISion w 1 pet . gb x Gold en Sl at e 59 23 ~ Sea ttle 43 39 52 4 16 Phoentx 47 dO 512 17 Los Angeles 40 42 488 19 Portlan d 37 115 451 '11 x c linched dt vtsto n !tile Sa turday 's R ~ su l ts Cl ev eland 99 NY 9<1 Atlan ta 123 Ph il r~ 109 Hou ston 110 D etr o1t 99 Phoent x 121 Sc al! le 95 sun day 's ReSU lt s Buffalo 99 K an C1ty 98 Boston 103 W ash 99 Ch tcago 111 Mt l wau kee 77 Hou ston 121 At l anta 111 N Or l ean s 111 Oem o1t 105 NY 103 Cle\l el and 78 Seall le ,JJ2 Po r tland 131 s • refl cl.'ted on whc.t it was all no Etght team s w11l cOmpete in the Oh to Valley Baseball Association , w1th openings still permi tted , according to Gary Wolfe wh o liste d himself on the Letart team's roster as "player, public rela tiOns !leag ue) offi ce r , and emergency medical aid technician .' ' Meeting a week or so a~o , representatives of eight learns orgamzed and made the deadline for more teams to JOin up the Apnl1 3meeting (lhi s Tuesday ) at7 :30 p m. in the Syracuse El ementa ry School. All coaches mu st ha ve teams stgned and entry fee patd at that ltme. The season will start shortlv after the April 13th meeting. The Ohio Valley Baseball Associati on will apply for membership 10 th e Nati onal Bas eba ll Assoctatwn . Th e OVBA has grown very rapidly over the past couple or years and most of the teams th1s year have sponSOl' S The Letert ball team IS one team fortun ate enough to have a spon s01 th1s yecn· - Miller's Mobile Homes of Belpre has been very good to hts home town boys. Ern est Sh ul er of Miller 's Mo bil Homes, who lives 10 Letart , has ta ken the team as h1s show of support for helpmg tilts organization grow The Letart teatn has improved very much over last year 's learn and here ill'e Aprd 12 at Kent uc ky some of the reasons The outfield this year will consist of Marty Morarity innght, Gary Roush. center, ;;nd Monk Jenkms, 10 left. The infiel d wtll be Steve Jenkins at short , Melvin Lawrence on f1r st, Ralph Rose ;;t tlnrd and Gil Tucker (Semifinal on second . .0. BA Playoff s (Qua hf y tn g Roun tt- Best of Three) x-K enlu cky tie d wi th lnd tana , 1 I Aprtl 8 Kentuc k y 120 lnd tana 109 . Aprt l 10 lnd ta na 109 Kent uck y 91 R ou nd Best of Sev en) New York t ted Wi th Sa n Anton to, 1 1 Ap r il 9 New Yor k 116 Sa n Anton io 101 Ap r il II San An tont O 105 New Yo r k 79 Aprtl 14 at Sa n An TOniO April 17 or IB·at San Anton to Apnl 19 at New York y Apnl 21 at Sa n Ant on to y Apr il 15 at New York x Wtnn er mee ts Denve r tn semt f tnal round v tf necessary NHL P l ay oHs ( Quarterfina l r- Bes t of 71 Se ri es E Montrea l leads Ch icago, 1-0 Apnl 11 Mon tr eal 4 Chtc ag o 0 April 1~ at Montr eal Apr il I S al Ch ic ago Aprd 18 at Chic ago x-Apr tl 20 at Montreal x Apnl n el Ch ic ago x Apr il 1J at Montr eal Ser •es F . Philadelph ta vs To ronto Apnl 12 ar Ph il !!tdelph ia April IJ- al Ph il adelphia Ap n l 15 at Tor on to April 17 at Tor on lo K·Apr tl 20 a1 Ph llad el phta x Apn l2 2·at T oronto K April 24 or 25 al Ph ilad elphta . senes G . Bo ston lea ds Lo s Ang el es, 1·0 Apnl ll · Boston 4 Los An geles 0 Apn l 13 at Bos ton April 15 al Lo s Angel es Apnl 17 at Los Angeles x Ap n l 20 at Bos I on )( Ap rt l 22 at Los Ang el es x Ap ri l 24 or 2S.al Boston. Series H. Buffalo leads NY I slanders, 1·0 Apr i l 11 Buffalo 5 NY Isl anders 3 Ap r d 1J.at Buffalo Apr i l 15 at NY I slander s Apr il 17 at NY Islanders x Aprt l 20 at Buffalo x Aprtl 12 at NY Islanders x Apnl 24 or 25 at Bu ff alo x if necessary IHL Pla~off ita nd lng s Uni te d Pr ess In ter nationa l Se m dina! Round· Best of Seven Da y ton lea cH Fort wayn e, 1-0 Apr i l 1 0 ~ Dayt o n 5 Fo rt Wayn~ 2 Apr il 14- at Fo rt Wayne Ap r il 16- at Daylon Apn l l·7- at Fort Wayn e x Apnl 21 - at Dayton x Apr il 24- at Fort Wayne x ·Apr.il 25- al Dayton Port Hur on l ea ds Saginaw , 2 0 Ap r il 10- P ort Hu r on J Saginaw 2 Apr tl 11 - Porl Huron J Sagmaw 1 Apnl 14- at Port Hur on April 17- at Pori Huron X·APril 18 - at Port Huron x Ap r il 20- lH Sa gin aw K·Apr i l n - at Saginaw x -tf necessar y about. The 30-ye.;i r-o ld righthandel·, a 19-game winner for the Los Angeles Dodgers last season who had never been kn own as an ag1tator, startled baseball when he announced through Ius agent he would tes t ba se ba)l's reserve chmse by seeking" free agent status Last Dec 23, he won it. Charges began flying th;;t baseball was ruined - that owners were now at the mercy of players would begin pl ayt ng out the tr options enm asse to be come fr ee agents and negotiate wtlh the club of thetr choice "I honestly fe el that owners have nothing to fear in this regard ," said the curly· haired Messersmtt h, who Catching are two very good men who will switch on this chore, Frank Shane and Roger Man uel. Pitchm g are the ve teran Larry Ogdin , a nghthander , with Brady Huffman, Rust) Tucker and Fred Miller all very good prospects Other men not listed above but showing good promise are Steve Hupp , oulftelder; Glen Tucker ', pla yer -co ach : Orv ill e Jarrell , pi tc hin g c"oach; Gary Wolfe, player , publi c relations and emer g e nc y medi c a l techntctan who said Don Hupp is the manager and one or the most dedicated men in baseball. Only Jim "Gatfish" Hunter of the Yankees 1s paid more than Messersmith . Hunter signed with New York prior to the 1975 season for an estima ted $3 millton. POll. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I use a couple of ideas that save a . little bit on the electric bill. To dry small i terns I have laundered such as socks, cleaning rags, etc. 1 lay my oven ra ck across backs of two kitchen chairs and hang the things on the cross wires in the rack I only use my dryer for larger things. To reheat food or to keep it warm, I set the pan it is in on top of the pan in which another vegetable is cooking. When my husband is slow gettmg down to breakfast I keep his plate of food warm this way . - LOETIA. ~ DE:i\R POLLY - I always •• Thumb •• • • Notes ' • weekly of • , W!INATIONWIDI. ~L~~~c.! 330 Main St _ 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio 43701 ., V.A. Loans - "0" down - 30 yr. term F.H. A. -Low Down Paym't. - 30 yr. Term- I I I I -------FAST APPROVALS -----Refinancing also available to qualified Veterans & FHA applicants. ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGES. NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. * IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DiECK THE CHART BELOW FOR YOUR MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE 1270 .00 1321.00 1366 oc 1388 .00 1410 .00 4 Child 1432 .00 Call 446-4367 for information . Offices open B- Gallipolis -Business College 36 Loc ust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Regt stration No. 75-02 -0472 B t~ n d r- lf•c•r nt ly Pn vatf' r qwnmcn t .ts al so a capt l al P~ l)+ ndtluH· Evr n I <J k1ng dl'prec talton c~ llowa n c l' S m l o dClount t hat m onty mtght do good 1·lsr wh€re tn your bliSIOPSS Th ew ' s msuranc1 · to worr y abou t , 100 OpNct lo r tr atr11ng Pr oprort y tau'S The r·llpcnse ot conn r ctmg your cqu tpmcnt to phon e company 11nc·s As l o'r I he hard wa r e •I se lf . no matt or whose lin e of t•QlJlpme nl you choose. It won' t be any more modern or complete th an ou r s mOn· Meica 1 1 By Helen Bottel All Tbose Beaten Wives ,, Helen: How pitifully true that a woman has no safe place to go wt\en she is attacked by her brutal husband. A!l several of your correspondents have said, ijle autborities won't get involved in family squabbles unless they're life-threatening; and if the beaten wife DOES have her man arrested, he'll be out on bail in a couple of hours with mayhem, possibly murder, in mind . If a woman locks her husband out he may return with a gun ; and if SHE runs away, a jealous man will track her down - or sue her for desertion and leave her without house or support. Maybe this is why so many women stay and take it better to placate than rile him. What can be done• TE~RIBLY CONCERNED SIDEUNER ~r Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Nominated for the honor were Debbl Buck and Janet Downie. Announcement of the winner will be made at the- April 29 )'ounder's Day observance at the Meigs Inn. During the meeting plans were discussed for \he Ritual of Jewels Tea to be held at 2 p, m. on April 25 at the home of Yvonne Butcher. A bake and recipe sale were announced for the next meeting by Kathy Cummings, ways and means chairperson and it was noted that the pledges will have a bake sale on Saturday at the New York Clothing House. It was also decided that the expenses for two girls lo attend the Beta Sigma Phi Soror1 ty con- An Easter breakfast and a mother-daughter reception were annolUlced by Miss Erma Smith, president, at a meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class a t Trinity Church Friday night. The Easter breakfast will be held immediate ly following the sunrise service. The mother -daughter reception was announced for May 14 with members of the Happy Harvesters to serve as hostesses . Also discussed during the meeting was a project to be carried out during the Big Bend Regatta in June, and a rummage sale to be held in the church basement on May 4 and 5. Reported ill were Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Belly Reibel and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Get-well cards were signed for the ill members. An expression of sympathy was extended to Mrs. Edith Lanning. Mrs. John Burnell was welcomed as a new member , Miss Smith opened the meeting with prayer followed by devotions by Mrs. John Terrell. Mrs. Terrell 's devotjons included a hymn , "God Be With You" ; a reading , "God's Corner" and a poem, 11 Easter SWirise" by Donita Dyer. The' group also sang "In the Garden" and had prayer , Mrs. Freda Duffy was pianist. Welcomed' back after a Florida vacation were Mrs . Ada Holter and Mrs . Stella Kloes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Burnell. Refreshments of ca ke, Call yo u r loc at 'G< neral Telepho ne bu siness o f her~ and talk to one of ou r Comm umcalrons Con sult anh who 'Mil extol our IM!ues tn morc dela1f and E:•ve you a comp let e compu ter cost analysts -us vs anybody That sh01t ld convtnce you that g•vrng us you r b usm oss 15 goo d for your b u s m e~s tm GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • .. I' .AT'I'ENDS MEETING Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, president of the Meigs County Association of Retired Teachers was in Jackson Wednesday for a meeting of the Retired Teachers Association of District 7, Plans were made for the fall district meeting to be held at PM!$mouth, Dc!nna Stanley J!l:'6,sided at the meeting whl~h was preceded by a 1\¥,\,fheon at the Sadler Inn. .'" 'II I I vention will be paid. , A thank-you note from Pat Brogan for Oowers received whil~ hospitalized was read. Mrs. Buck was appointed to represent the chapter at a luncheon on Tuesday of the promotion committee for the mental health levy to be voted on m June . Letters were read from Sen. Robert Taft and S.n . John Glenn regarding establishment of a Bela Sigma Phi Week. A certificate of recognition was received from the March of Dimes, Mrs , Downie gave heritage heartbeat and the cultural report entitled "What's In It for Me" was given by Mrs. Pal Shrivers. Mrs . Sharon Bailey presented a film on breast can'cer. A do-your-own-thing auction was held during the social hour with Mrs. Buck, Darla Hawley and Susan Oliver serving refreshments. strawherries and coffee were served by Mrs. Kloes and , Miss Smith from a table carryin g oul a n Eas ter theme. The class noted that Mrs. Martha Struble had donated new curtains for the dining room. WJW:~~-~:-.-:::..-..;,-::::;::::;;;;~;:;.;.:·:~:~:~:~:~ Social I Calendar see Our Wide Selection of America, the Future Far- the fair. mers of America , boys' 4-H The next meeUn~ w!ll be club, girls' 4-H clubs an~ scouts. . Also discussed during the meeting was that an outstanding person from each representative group will be selected and recognized with a trophy during tbe Meigs From County Fair. [twas decided llliat the king and queen will be presented at the opening ceremonies or BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Annual meet to be May 5 The Black Diamond Girl Scout Council's annual meeting will be held Wednesday , May 5 at the Bec kley Armory , Beckley, W. Va. Check-in will begin at 9 a.m. with the meeting to start at 10 a.m. The meeting will have a bicentennial theme, " A Backward Glance, A Forward Look''. There will be exhibits showing events and people important to the HEATH UNITED Methodi st Churc h Women, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the chtU·ch. Mrs. Paulme Horton, devotions ; Mrs. Betty Fultz, program . Hostesses Will he Mrs. Mae Lambert, Mrs. L"ttie Young, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Mae Ketchka. . TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. All master masons invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday m band room to discuss ways of fmancing band camp . All parents of band members invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Meigs Museum , 7:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Earl ' Th oma as hostess . A bicentennial theme will be carried out for the meeting with roll call response to be about early Metgs ColUlty. There will also be a display of historical books by Mrs. Alice Thompson. LEWIS MANLEY, American L•gion Auxiliary 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. · May 19 al 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 9x 12 LINOLEUM Coun cil 's Girl Scouting program over the years. The business meeting will inc lude di scussion of amendments to the by-laws, location of the 1977 annual meeting and COIUicil commlUlicallons. Delegates from the Big Bend Area of Meigs County are Mrs . Earl Thoma and Mrs. Ehzabeth Lane. Mrs. Caro lyn Reeves is the alternate. * ** Room Size RUGS ONLY .,•• *****~********** ** Bicentennial Feature The 2 Dollar Bill is .BACK I MONDAY SYRACUSE LADIES Auxiliary selling Easter eggs beginning Monday, each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p m. at Syracuse Municipal Building, Seven flavors, 25 cents each. RUTLAND LITTLE league and pee wee baseball mee ling Monday, 6 p.m. at American Legion •Hall, Beech Grove Road. RIVERVIEW ELE· MENTARY School PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school with Juvenile 'Officer Carl Hysell to present a program on problems of drugs with juveniles. Officers for 1976-77 will be installed and special recogmtion wlll be given all teachers and' employes. Mothers of second graders will serve refreshments. Public urged to attend. OFFICERS AND coaches of Racine Baseball Assn. meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Bob F'lsher for formation of teams . All persons interested in coaching, please attend . ~~ junior fair plans discussed at meet Plans for the Meigs Connty Junior Fair in August w.erediscussed at a meeting held ~~ Meig ~ High School Wed nesday night, It was d~ided during the meeting that the Junior Fatr Board will consist of two representallves from each school district , Southern , Eastern ,,and Meigs for each of the groups including the F.uture Homemakers of Dear Sr.: You didn't say, but my l.G.A.P. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception" ) tells me Sis was the.oldest child in the family and accustomed to being obeyed ,., And even at this late date , you're the little brother who Jets her play queen. Since you evidently aren't tough or mean enough to say what you think, how about a bit of sneakiness? "Money-tight" people wiD cool the telephone calls if you keep asking for loans or contributions to your favorite charity. And the next time you travelllO;lliis miles on a chauffeuring job, "forget" your credit cards or cash, and let HER fill your tank. I think it won't be long till debt takes you part . , , except. for occasional duty visits. - H. In 1954, Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, referred to as "the father of the atom bomb," was suspended by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission as a possible security risk. .;:·:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:·.;:;.:':·:·:·:·:·. ,:;., ::::;:;.:.:::::.:=:·:·:·::;.;:;:;::·:;:;:;:::;.;:: ;:;:;:;::.:·:=:·:·;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;::=:·: :·:-::;.!·:·: : :-:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:·;.;.;.; :,;.:-:·:·:· :·: :·!·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·:·:·:·:·: : :·:·:~-:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:::~::::::~::::~:~~~ J!/ Activities planned We're-Celebrating Its Return At PNB 2 HR. In Circulation DRY CLEANING April 13th Jefferson's Birthday (ON REQUESD • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY A Bicentennial Event Aprill3-17 POMEROY REGULAR $4.00 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX '2 $2 OFF ON YEAR LARGER BOXES 1HE INN PLACE I TUESDAY NIGHT ' ,•" • ~~ SPECIAL EASTER SHOES I ... ... •••••••••••••••• '• • YOU ARE I "•. • ..················.......... INVITED .-- 1.1 : I I , I• Sign up for free stuffed Easter Bunny to be given away. •••••• Our hostesses in Bicente~nial dress will serve Refreshments to all visitors on April 13th at our Pomeroy, Rutland and Tuppers Plains offices - You're invited and serving hours are 9 to 3. heritage house Middleport, Ohio NO MEETING A meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners scheduled for this week has been p08tpoited WlUI next week, the time and place to be announced . Buy your own telephone equipment and suddenly you're running two businesses. Wh1 n you bu y your own prtval £: tf' le phon1·1 qutpmenl you b1 ·coml' tn(' 1fc·ct . your ov.•n pnva te tf' h phom · company Wtl h 1 1 ~ pori~t bth l tr ·~ probiPmS and r•x 11• rt 5 1 · ~ of Cll l ·lc;ph on r company Tll<l l' 5 why wr• thr · l r·lephone Com pn ny l llt n~ yo u' rr• bl'111' 1 off W!lh us Mit trl h nfl llcr nncl repfl t r for f•xarnpi P. 'nn h1 · o . ht ~ nroblcm wtlh a custom<:r·. ownf•d !. yS h •m • And an ev!•n btg g£1r I· Kpt·n51• Bul wrlh our equtpmt tll SNvrcc 15 alw.t ys pM I of the df'i'll And ou r nw n are alwilys nr ~ rby to do tht: 10b Qu tckfy feature Dear Concerned: S.veral large cities now have emergency centei'S' for battered women and tllelr children. One such Is Haven House in Los Angeles County which opened in mid-1974, and now counsels some 500 wives (or live-togethers) a year. New York City's AWAIC (Abused Women's Aid in Crisis) provides U:lephone assistance, putting women in touc)l with agencies that can help them. ' Unfortunately, most areas do not offer quick rescue for tlifeatened wives, and many "take it" rather than risk worse punishment if they report their bruises. The biggest mistake, it seelllB to me, is INACfiON. Too often a mate allows beatings to continue, always hoping "this will. be the last time," My advice: "Don't give the slugger a second chance. One episode should prove you have the wrong man, and at this early point, separation Is much easier. - H. P. S.l'll probably get ftak from hopsefuls who write, "My niari knocked me cold - once - but he'd never do it again, and, besides, I asked for it." So okay, ladies, but remember, I warned you. Dear Helen : +++ My sister Is a wealthy wtdow, She lives along but has clilldren and grandchildren nearby, all of whom own cars, Yet whenever Sis wants to go somewhere she calls me to pick ber UP. and take her horne - and !live about 30 miles from her. · She bas alienated herself from her family and friends, mainly because she expects everyone to do for her' but she Is very seiflsh and money-tight, doing nothing for others. She callS ine every day and wants to know all about our personal lives, even down to sex. This upsets my wife as much as it does me. We are retired and could enjoy our leisure, but she keeps bugging us until we are so angry and tense that living has become a depressing chore. Sure, we could hang up, but she'd just call back. We tell her to lay off, but she ignores what she doesn't want to hear. She is not senile, bu.t rather crafty and cunning and wlleedling in her methods to get around us. I love her as a sister (a duty) but how can we get her off our bac.ks ? UNHAPPY SR. FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 3 Child A County Garden Club membera. Us •.• HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM 2 Chi ld 1 of • Helen Help McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Marri ed 1 Child 1 - oo Shift Workers! Si ngle . •• , Nominations for the "girl of award were made •• atthetheyear" Tuesday night meeting • of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter AMARYUJS "BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL" By Mn. R. L. Larklrui of tbe Riverview Garden Club The lovely blost10ms·of a bright amaryllis blooming on a wlndowsill 'oo a winter day give a warm welcome to everyone. Bloom stalks, one to three from each bolb, are about a foot and ' ' half tall. There are several wide-open lily-like blooms on each stalk. Though these bulbs were cherished by our grandmothers, they were overlooked for many years unUI this present enormous popularity developed. Hybridigers have produced outstanding hybrids in several shades of red, pink and salmon blends, and even a pure white with a green shading in center. Some varieties are striped and others bordered. Bulbs already potted are a big seller and make welcome gifts. Bulbs require minimum care and need little or no water 1U1til first green shoots appear. When bud stalk emerges, more water is needed in addition to a feeding as the Rowers develop. Blossoms can be expected to last from three to four weeks. If a bare bulb Is planted, certain directions must be followed. Pot must large enough to allow an inch of space all around bulb and side of pot. Fill pot with equal parts of fertile garden soil, sand and peat moss. Work only lower one-third of bulb into soil, leaving upper two-thirds above soil level. This may seem like careless planting, but fonow the rules . Water freshly potted bulbs at once, then only sparingly Wllil growth starts. Within three or four weeks after blooms wither, cut stalks back completely, start generous watering anq regular feeding with any good house plant food. This is to ,, develop a good crop of leaves, necessary to produce blooms following winter, Pot can be moved from window for short periods, while flowers are in full bloom, to brighten a corner. Cycle of leaf growth lasts until summer when foilage begins to wither and bulbs go into their rest period until late autumn . During this, the pot and bulb can be set in soil where house plants are swrunering. Water and feed as long as there i~ leaf growth. E7q>erienced gardeners may be successful growing amaryiiis from seeds, but usually they must wait three years lor blooms. Buloo may be started from offsets from mature bulbs. First quality bulbs usually bloom lavishly the first winter, and as long as they continue to produce flowers there is no need of repotting, which experts tell us is never needed before third year. Even then it can be postponed if some old soil is spooned out of pot and fresh supply added. ATTENTION DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - 'Girl o-r '1 the year ' ·: nominations made 7 • I I rebuild your liome tlie WEDNES DAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 Wednesday at the minority I took my action to American Legion Hall , help those players who would I Middleport. be regulars, but are held back MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 by the superstars such as ANNAPOLIS, Md. 1UPI I Wednesday at the home of Johnny Bench and thus thetr Yale , after three days of Mrs Elle n Couch Mrs cmeers are hampered. " perfect satling weathet·, took Messersmith, who m;;y get first place Sunday in the 12th Bu rton Sm ith to have Ills hrst start With the Braves Annual .John F. Kennedy devotions, Mrs. Ell a Smith to have the program. next Sunday "hen they meet Memonal Regatta at the US . MIDDLEPORT LITERU1e Dodge rs m Los Angeles, Naval Academy . ARY Club , Wednesday , 7:30 said when the clnps finally Sk1ppered by Peter 'Isler, p.m. w1 th Mrs. Harold Sauer fell , 1t wa s th e peop le Yale edged Webb Institute of in volved - and not U1e money Technology to gain lhe trophy to revtew "Twenty Years at - tha t led him to sign w1th in the best of fi ve of six race Hall House", and Mrs. De" ey Atlanta . Langan Horton "The Melling Pot" contest Bil l by lsr~el Zangwill. Roll caii And in parti cular , it was a skippered Webb. will be an ethnic custom. co mm en t by San Dte go Meeting will be held at the Padres' owner Ray Kroc, the home of Mrs . Carl Horky. Mc Dona ld' s ha mburger BOSTON 1UPI I - Suffolk THURSDAY cham ba ron , that conv mced Downs has announced that it ELIZABETH CH'APEL 111m. wants to host a proposed Ladies Aid will meet with "I wotudn' t tak e the guy $100.000 race between three Helen Taylor I p.m. Thursnow at any price," Krot smd aft er Messersmith rejected American horses and three day Women are asked to the Padres' $1.1 million offer E:nghsh steeds during the bnng wash cloth July 4 weeket\d . - which did not contain a no· Rtchard Donovan, Suffolk ,cut provision - ear ly last Downs' executive vice presi· week. "He can work in a car wash .. . it was the most dent , said "we understand mna zing display of arrogance that Quee n E: liza beth is SIGN UP NOTICE planning a trip to Boston the l' v~ ever seen." Ftnal sign-up for teams in first week in July and a race " It would have been the Ohio Valley Independent diff icult for me to play in San of this type would certainly Baseball League will be held tie in perfectly." Di ego after the thmgs Kroc Suffolk offi cials have asked Tuesday, Apirl 13 at 7:30 p. sa1d about me ," Messersmith the director of England 's m. at Syracuse Elementary said "Some tlungs were satd International Racmg Bureau School. Currently there are about me in the press that eight teams entered in the we1 e not complimentary and to consider the track as the league. All licensed umpires site for the race which is it upset me . mterested m·urnptring in lhts "Ted 1Turner, 36-year-old expected to be carried or league are urged to attend . Bt·ave s' ow ner ) is an television in the U.S and honorable and decent man abroad. and he was the fi rst person to contact me " hen I got my free agency "My agent and I have had nothi ng but friend ly and courteous chats during this )l<riod . When Ted called to reopen talks, it took me just 10 minutes to make up my mind I was going to sign with Allanta ." "He' ll never be traded," Turner smd ''He'll be a Brav e as long as I am .. It's B Mon .-Thurs., Fri. 8-4, . enough for me .'' WINDSOR , Ont IUPI) Young Quinn, apparen!ly boxed m with less than a quarter of a mde to go , suddenly found an opening surrendered· h1s fr ee agency and charged to his second Saturday by signing a virtual straight $50,000 Provincial "lifetime" contract with the Cup win Sunday at Windsor Braves tha t made him Raceway. The New 2'.ealand-bred, 7base ball' s second highest year-old gelding, handled by pa id pitcher. "Th ere wtll be some driver Joe Marsh Jr., was pla)ers m the ·superstar ' clocked at I .56.6 and finished category who may do so, but a length ahead of Leader's U1ey are very much m the Dream and Fly Fly Solly. ' Prisby, a Univcrstty of Cincinnati graduate, played one season of pro footba ll w!lh the Denver Bron cos in 1967 . He replaces Ed Cava naugh, who left th e coaching post to become the Bills' director or pro scouting. Messersmith rejoins four of hi s form er Dodger teanU11ates - Jinuny Wynn , Tom Pacoriek, Jerry Royster and Lee Lacy . " We have four players thai are good frterjijs or Andy's and they are all tickled to death ," '1\trner said wn,ey sa.id there's not a better player , and tha t's good \ Dryer no_t needed for smaller items practice for the Atla nta for life or until death or old Braws Sunda y and then age us do p<:~rt " . ·:(=·::;.~:: •••••••·' ••'' '· ••'·' '': , ·.·-·••Green • Polly's Pointers will help average players SAN DIEGO 1UP! I Andy Messersm1th , baseba ll 's newest million -<Iollar pitcher, threw 15 mmutes of batting with very little help . A ' vaporizer helped' but needed to be rlUl constantly. With the energy crisis on and trying to save on our electric bill, I now add moisture to her room by wringing half an old sheet out of cold water and hanging it on the cross bar of a coat hanger . This is kept wet day and night. She has no more pain, watery eyes or dripping save the pieces of foil that nose. !"do hope someone else come over the top of TV . will get 'as much help from dinners. They are just tile this as she has. - DAISY. DEAR POU.Y - With right size to u.Se wrapping potatnes to be baked, and are prices wha Cthey are today I strong enough to be so used decided much of the aerosol several times. Certainly spray 1 use on my potted plants was lost in the air. Now saves on buying foil. I put them in a big plastic ANNA . bag, spray into the bag and DEAR POLLY - Most of us do not iron as much as we quickly twist a tie around it · used to, but an iron is still a thus trapping all the spray In necessity. To save the money the bag so the plants get tile spent for buying distilled full benefit of it. - MRS. F . water for my electric steam R. You will r~eive a dollar If iron, we put out buckets and pans to collect ram water to Polly uses your f~vorlte use for this. The water is hom emaking Idea, Pel strained through a clean cloth Peeve, Polly's Problem or and put in plastic containers. solution to a problem. Write The bottles are labeled and Polly In care of this newspaper. are kept just for this use. CAROLYN. DE AR POLLY - My grandson came up with quite Couldyoli an origmal idea for his em trtbutiori to Cub Scout bazaar. He grew plants from orange seeds, grapefruit seeds and avocado seeds and sold them. They made qUite a showing and the customers seemed intrigued with his at today's pricts'? ingenuity. Houae v11ue1 hllltclo\&ltd I never throw away In tht l11t 20 , ..,. Unleu anything that can be used in yOUt cov•l9• hll '"liN, the fu ture. I always save your ftrt 1nsurtnet nwy only PlY far hill 1 ~ zippers out of worn clothing, so 1 usually have one on hand Momtowntr'l IMUflftOI when a replacement is hom Nl!tonw4!M II . . . . to prOttcl your home at . needed. Old purses are also loctty'l . . . till ••••• saved . The soft leather VIIUtl. Al k I Nlllonwklf makes good patches for the agtnl tor dr.ltlla. elbows on men 's sweaters, P. J. PAULEY children's snow suits and 804 W. MAIN other clothing. Good for knee Pomeroy, 0 . patches, too. - MRS. M. K. PH. 992·2318 DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for sinus sufferes. My· daughter has suffered from it for many years and ,.,,,Ofl. lcle ""'"'· ,,,. lllllll fi!IH c. we tried steam medicalton " - Oltoc:t ~ . CJII;t ' ., . pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers platns Visit Our Sa lad Ba r Corn Dogs Hf memade Vegetable COffee, Tea or Milk Soup '2.95 pomeroy· nationa bank , plus tax Play it safe and mre It may be time to bave your preoent policy updated, '•''s .raile Soon DALE C. WARNER ?n ·2 1H 1"2 w. Mam Pomeroy Thll Tri. (uunty 's Mo st E•citing Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio • ~ ~ ~ the bank of the century established 1872 ~~Aut en • J:t. ~ J:t. ~J:t.J:t.~J:t.J:t.~~~·~~~~~~~~~~ �I } - _The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Mmtol<~v . April }2. 1976 DICK Tlt\CY . 6- The Pomero y Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Monday. ApriU~, I 97h NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2176-7 E~tat e of HOMER CARMAN De"cused . N otice IS hereby g iven that El u a beth CMman o f 169 w Ma i n St reet , Pomeroy, Ohio, h as been dul y appo 1nte d Execulr•x of the Estate of Ho mer carman , deceased. la te of 269 W Ma in StreeL Pom e ro y, Metg s County , Ohto. Oh io Cred itors are requ•r ed to f lit> thetr cl a tm s w tth .satd f tduct ary w ith i n four monlhS Dated 11'1 1s 3 1st da y of Ma r c h 1976 Mann tng D WcbsiC'r Ju dge (J ) S, 17, 19, TIH• Jtc lEGAl NOTI CE Meig s Local Sch oo l O tsfrtct Boa rd of Edu cat•on •s acc ep tm g se a ted btd s for two used schoo l bus es Dodge nam el y. 65 66 passe,ger 361 eng tn e 38 815<11672 and 62 In ternattonal 66 pa ssenger 345 S B268 712F B td s wd l be r ec ei ved unlll 11 00 o'clock noon on May <I, 1976. The Board ol Edu cal10n rereserves the r~ g ht to reie c t any and al l bidS The b1dS wdl be opened on Ma y 11 . 1976 at 7 30 P M Sea led b1ds should be ad dressed to. John Tr 1ple1t, Cler k. Me1gs Local Sc hool D1s1r ,c1. Middlepo rt Oh io 4S7 60 John Tr tplell. Cle r io:. Me1gs Local Sc hoo l Dtstnct ( <I ) 12, 19, 26 AstraGraph WAN1 ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES •, P M Dav f3ctor •· PuiJIIca t,o n Monday Oril dl ln t 'I ilm Cance!1a110n Corrections will !Jc ac ce pled untd Y am for ()ay of Pvbl1cat10n REGUlATIONS The Pubk,hN r esc r . . rs lh£' r1qht 1o ed d or re, ect dny dd!l. deemed ub IPCIIOn rt l Th e pub11!.1'1t.•r Jtdt 1101 br> respons1b le for n•ore than ::>c .ncorr ect 1nse r 1,on RATE S ~or Want Ad ScrviC C' 'I c ehts pe r word one 1nse r ttor, Mt n 1n•um Ch !lrqe\1 00 l •t Ll'nl s pe r word lh ref' con <;.r>cu ! tV(' msert1 on ~ 26 ce n1s pe r word Silt co nsecu•1v e •n!.ertJons I'> Per Cr nt DIS COUn I Orl l'l<1 1d <'\ CIS end ads p tlld w• h .n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OB ITUAR Y 'i./ 00 lor ~0 word m1n1nlum Ettrh addi110ilill word 3 ADS Acldii !Orl OI )'>C Charc1e p(t r AdvC r! ISf'll1C n t OFF ICE HOURS B JO a r11 10 ~ 00 p rll Da ll y a 10 a n1 to 11 oo Noon S~;tlu rdoy Ph onf' tod ay 99'1 1156 BLIND NOTICES ATTN : I I All ltOUSEWIV ES All Yo rd Sat es, Rum mage Por cn and Baseme nt Po rch and Bas ement Sal es, e te mu s t be pa1d In advan ce Get your 1n • m ear ly by s topp1n g by our olt 1Ce at Th e Dally Sentm ef. 11 1 Cou r t 51 or wrd 1ng Box 719, Po meroy, Ohro 45769 wit h your remlltan ce Bermce Bede Osol For Tuesday , Apnl 13, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19) Th1s 15 not the 11me to brmq \JP <1n olcl unsetlled ctomest11.: ISSue ttwt 1s il source of lffttil t1on Sp::llk <i could Uy TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Try not to be snor t tempered tOday 'IIIII' per sons wh o don t do 111111gs you r wfly To l e r c~ncG will milkC: everyone s 10b eas1er GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II q s~1arp1e Oilers you somethm!J lor noth1ng IO(Iay look lor 111e s tr 1ngs Tt1ey rc sure to be there Do n I buy rrnP1 ii S1vely CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In your llaste to get iJ ll1fl.t1Pr ~e tll ­ ed today you tn1gh t move too last lor yom ow1l good and cause lurt he1 cornpl,cat1ons LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) Pressu re tacl\cs w11l produce undeSirable re sLrlts tor yOu today d you employ tloem on others Use you r ~ cha 1m Instea d VIRGO (Aug. ~3 - Sepl. 22) II you tend so metll1ng thilt you re . fond ot to th e wrong per son to d ay you may get 11 back l!l r1 sorry state LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 2l) Don I get you r s1gna ls crosse d today by bemg ove rl y as!;>e rt 1ve 111 a s rluat1on th a t calfs l o r diplomacy and tac t SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Plan your mov es ca refull y to d ay or you may w1 nd up pamhng yourse lf 1nto a corne r Ra sh ac t1 ons w11f ca use u nnecessary h eadac ~ws SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Norm all y you frt ve ry co mfortably mto grou p ac ttvtt1es but toda y may be ofl day wh ere be1ng 1n a crowd cou ld bug you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your posrt1 0n With certa m assoc1 ates 1sn I qu1t e as stro ng as you ma y th1n k. Don t do any th 1ng to d ay tha t m1ght at1en at e them AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) Tr y not to make unreasona ble reques ts o f helpers or emp loyes today fhcy II be sur pr1 s1ngly tmsll le 1f you lean on th em PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Someone you 're very close to does not want you prob1ng too deep ly 1nto h1s a11atrs today Keep a disc reet diS tance -~ April 13, 1976 Par tn erShipS will assume a grea ter tm port ance to you th1s year Select assoc1ates .,.., rth The cho1ces could t.:Je 1n 1n help1ng to ad your goa ls BOWLING j; POMEROY LANES c. Wednesdav Early Bi rds ..., March 24 , 1976 , Pts. Royal Crown 160 F.armers Bank 129 BenT om 117 King Builders 106 Evelyn 's Grocery 95 t.tatey ·s ceram1cs . 89 ,,, High lnd Game - Mary ~oss 210, Belly Whillalch , )00 · High Serie s Be lty Whitlat ch 53.:1 , Ma ry Voss , CONSIGNMENT Auctio n Sole, So turd ~ . Apnl 17 10 am Sponsored by Orange Twps · Vo lun tee r F1ru Dept ot t he ~r Fife Stallon , Tu ppers Plains . Oh1o Constgnmenls we lcome Phone (614) 667·3303 or 3890 RACINE F1 re Dept will hove a Shoo tin g Match Saturday , Ap r~ l 11, ol 6 30 p m Thts ma tc h wtll be at the new match buddmg Out of Ro ctne toke Soshon rd to Bashon F1re House , turn left for about 1' miles WILL do smoll gorden plowrng w1th Gro . . ely trac tor Phone 992 7-492or9923716 LOOKING for one mole toy lox temer owned by md1 v1dual for breed1ng purp ose5. Phone 742· 2559 GRAND OPENING - Blue lorton Tavern 1 p m Saturday , Apr1l 17 New ly remodeled , some management Eve ry one welco me TO GIVE away cmder blks Fo r fdl or who! hove you See Som Bell er . New l1ma Rd Rutland or coll 742-2908 TALL TIMBERS NITE CLUB Pomeroy, 0 OF Will DO bu1lding and remodel 1ng, roo fing , plumbtng , fur ·~ noce repai r S:jOS or oil or general repo~r Free estimates and reosonQ.ble rates. Phone Chor les S1ncroir (614 ) 985·4121 or 992-2221 . Wante.dJo_Buy -- OlD fu l"nrture . 1ce boxes , brass beds, old wall telephon.,s and po rts . or complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 2. Pome roy. Ohlo.'Call992 7760 TIMBER top pnce for stondtng l1mbe r Call (614 ) -446 8570 CAS H pa1d for oil makes and mode ls of mob1le · homes Phone area c..ode b1 4-423 ·9531 Wed. a nd Thursday April14-15 5to6 : 30p . m . I. ,.I • SANTA BARBARA , Calif :(UP! ) - The Kern County ;!earn rallied to beat llle Los :Angeles Rugby Club 19-14 •Sunday in the championship :game of llle lith annual Santa :Barbara Rugby Tournament. : Steve Lindsay, a Kern :County forward , was named •Most Valuable Player of the tournament. He scored five 197S CHEV ESTATE WAGON 16095 Dark r ed, Simulated wood tnm , 3 seat, lvlly equ tpped wr lh eve ry Chev option , low miles, new ti tl e, boss's wt le's car Sl icker $7, 400 00 1972 DODGE POLAR A CUSTOM 11995 4 door , V8, au tomatic, P stee r tng and brak es , fac tory a rr cr u1se contr ol. sharp, 1 owner local car , dar k gree n 3122 ENJOY gracious li vi ng a t Village Mono'r m M1 dd leport fo r as lo'f.' os $130 per month w1th oil ulll1tres pard. These ore brand new h1gh qual1ty apartment s ot pr1ces you can alford Your rent tncl ude s month to month leases . al l e lec l1v1 ng , carpetrng ra nge and re fngerator free trash pickup , cable TV ot you r exp611Se 6nd on s1te laundry fo cl lit 1es Con · ven1ent Ia shoppmg on Tht rd ond M1l l Streets 1n M1ddlepor1 See the manager ot R1 vers1de Apartments or coli 992-3273 Furnrs hed apartments are also ava1lable FURNISHED . 2 bedrm apartmen t, adults on ly m M1ddlepo rt . Phone 992-3874 3 BEDRM house wtth both 1n Rutla nd Phone 992 5858 J AND 4 RM fu rn1shed and un furn1s hed opts Phone 9925.4'34 qn 1186 BARN 2 stlos, near 60 acres of posture w1th pond m the Portland area Coli coll ect (6 1-4 ) 085 3647ofter6p .m NI CE 23 mch Zen1t h co lor TV , wood cabme t, s tee l w1r e dog cage, 8 md l1 mcter mov1e cam e ra proj ec tor and sc ree n , bla ck Span1sh couch and ch a 1r couc h need s uphol s ter y Phon e 992 3273 CAMPER to Ill o Dat sun 6 ft bed Cu b Farmall tractor Phone 9B5 397• IN DASH 23 Channel CB. AMFM MPX rad1o, 8 tra ck stereo Cal l 992-3965 1972 TAGAlONG Travel tr01le r se ll conta1ned Phone q49 2739 BICENTENNIAL star qu1 lf kll . Dou ble , 84 1'xl04'' S25 Phone 992 3296 DUNCAN F1fe drop leof du11ng ~!fil""--~~ tab le , Sec retory Chino DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXcobmets . carpet for 4 rooms . PERIENCE ? FRIENDLY TOY draper~es . cu rtoms , end tables . PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR one marble top table , tables MANAGERS IN "OLJR AREA and lloor lamps , maple cho1r RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Phon& 9'n·l403 ---OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTWORKBIRO Gorden trac to r. MENT . NO COLLECT ING OR Snggs & Stratton motor. Grove· DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT ly tractor w1th mower Call CAROL DAY , (SIB) 4B9 839S or (614) 98S-3811 ony day afler ' WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE ., _p~ --~ALBANY, N Y 12205. 197S CHATEAU 2a II camper-.10 lb bottles Fle)(-Steel Sofa bed, "HOME WORKERS, ' earn $60 couble door refngf"rotor , fan weekly oddren1ng envelopes . hood , fo rced orr furnace a1r Rus h self-addressed , stomped cond1trone", AM-FM tope rad1o, en\lelopo." Southern Di\ler crank up antenna . 12 vo lt cons1f1ed. 1206 Camden Onve, verter pock, twm beds on s1de . R1chm ond. VtrQiniO 23~~ _ bunk above or cabinets , rear $2S PER HUNDRED slullong both w1th exhou$1 fan in top 21 en ve lopes Serd self It owntng . pr1ced to se ll addre ssed . st omped Phone 7•2·29S• envelope. Edroy Mmls Box 1973 HONDA 350 cycle , 1966 _,_188, Albany Mo. 6-4402 .~ m1 les crash ba rs , rear comer AN NEEDED. Must be abl11 to new battery . good fires Phone work weekends Call Arcod1a 742 2954 Nursing Home Coolvdle 667 1973 MOTO Gozzi Fully dressed . 3196 low m1leoge $1500. Also , 1975 WANTE~D~.---w-oc :,-lr-e-ss-.--~S~e-c nd Bultoco Frontera 250 CC 200 references and resume to The miles . never been raced, lots of Ooilv Sentmel, Bo)f 7290. e)(lras , $850 f1rm . Phone Pomeroy , Ohio Galhpolis 256·1295 -. LARRY WHOBREY 1 EX PER .~_adlato PUBUC · Service ACOOUNTANT From the largest Truck or Radiator to the · Bulldoze,-~ TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS tries to lead Ius team to f1 ve straight wms in the 33-Lea m maJor division. The team from Newport Beach, Calif., won llle second divison by beating Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 30-0 and San Die go Sta te claim ed the women 's title by downing Be lmont Shores of Long Beach , Calif . 20" , 3 HP, B&S Eng $69.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1> H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone992-2181 '1'. .t:• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. f'H. 992-6173 mo 3 18 1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE WIN AT BRIDGE Ruff and discard wrap it up COINS BUY, SELLorTRADE Ftnd buried treasure . CoinS, rings, silver, gold . Cotn & Metal Detectars For Rent or For Sale NOR Til 61\J~ '~M H~.1.Ve~. t A 93 • A Q 54 ~'!?aiD! R&J COINS Rutland 742-Ull Roger Wamsley WEST Ill I EAST •10 •73 ¥ J 914 ¥ K 106 5 3 2 t K Q 10 8 7 5 4 t6 .7 1093 SOU'IH •KJ86 5 4 .J • I \ 4 I 1 mo . Codner's Campers Racine Plumbing RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Area) LONG BOTTOM &Heating Racme, Oh1o Ne ed new root or old repa1red? House, roof, barn, shrngles, build up, pamttng, electncal work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, wat~r heal~rs, wal~r saftners , Installed & repa.red, Sewage. ca 11 us at 9~9 - 2882 or 949 22 03 J261m6. •• !• :• FRIDAY TIL 8 Close Sat. At s p.m . Blown lnsulatiolf Services Fmanc1ng Ava•lable Blown tnto Walls & Attr cs STORM WINDOWS & COORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING -SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWN INGS lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse. Oh10 Ph 992 -3993 4 10 lma . RUTLAND FURNITURE •• • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Joe REMODELING , Plumbmg heahng and all types of general repo tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· pertence Phone 992 - ~409 D&O TREE Tnmm1ng, 20 years experien ce Insured free est1mates . Coli 992 2384 or (614) 698·7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repo.rs , ser 'Vice, oil makes , 992·2264 . The Fabric Shop Pome roy Authonzed Singer Soles and Service We sharpen S~sors ' West LT'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- "THE MAN WHO KNEW" · SIIALL WE B·BUT HE'S 50 HURT A~D WEAK -- H~ JUST SAID MY NAME -AND Ffll FLAT 01'1 HIS FACE- Courteous Seroice3-31 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES .. .. . . ·• . : ···•••••··· : .::• • K 86 2 Ne~ ther vulnerable PH. 992-60 10 4-1 1 mo e e •• •• 24 Hour Service OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner •• •• • ••• CAB CO. TRAVEL TRAILERS ¥Q . tJ 2 ( MIDDLEPORT Sales & Rental NEEO a plasterer? Call Custer, 992-3550. ' NEW S A~ I HAD A Italian-Style Pizza YEAH, AN' F'WE'LL GETCHA TEN HU"--CH WAS RIGHT. 11-IEV GOT SOM& OF 11-IOSE OOP.' LOOK WHAT'S LITI1.E SLACK-SE/Io~DED GUYS COMIN'.' RIDlN' ON THElR BACKS! LOOKS LIKE YOUR dummy's weak s uit when you are to the nght of dummy The answer to this ·qucst10n IS that there are many occasiOns when th1 s type of lead IS correct but that in general lhe Idea l t1me to lead dummy s weakness is when you are to the left of dummy and leadmg through the declarer's s lrengtlo (F or a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to a t Bridge ," c t o newspaper. P 0 Box Red1o City Station. New N Y 10019) "Wtn thts 489, York, by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY Yesterday's Answer 9 Restram ~d by leash 12 Garnered 16 Graf 19 - Stanley Gardner 21 Munificent 22 Beige 23 Inn, in Spain 24 Breezy 26 Screened 28 Beer mug 32 Holy 33 Command to a tot ( 2wds.) 35 Railroad stop (abbr. 36 Chinese pagoda 23 American clergyman 24 Yearned painfully 25 Formerly 26 Fathered biblically 27 Dry, as ON A .PLANE APPROACHING D:J6F.l\TCH - IFONLY Si-.JE'D PUTlHAT PAPER DaNN !r- YOU'RE 1'01" WHATS WOCNG-, MCKING OUT WENDY? YOU'RE ON ME, ARE NOT YOURSELF YOU? lONIGHT! ME WHEN YOU 5EE WHAT I'LL BE W_EARING! I'LL RENT A &EWING- MACHINE ... BUY Tl-IE FABRIC ~111~~;~=~-=.-1= Unscramble these four Jumbleo, letter lo each square, to form four ordinary word1. 1--+--i-4 one . R:JR 1=11"1~''------ 11-IE 'MOON LAD)'" COSTUME ... AND how to A.XVDI.BA.A.XR LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTdQUOTE - Here-s Is work It : RL 0 RI 0 RID I ---N UFV KLLVD BARNEY THAT WUZ A LONG, DRAWN-OUT SE~1MC)N TH' PARSON GIVE 'lESTIDDY, WUZN'T IT, ELVINEV? F. IT SHORE WUZ!! MY EARS RUNNETH OVER HGUS DHGGLZ IS V NR I SU SYSOM .I I One lellcr simply stands lor another In lhis sample A ia u•ed lor l hc Lhree L's, X lor lhe two o·,, l'lC Single tellers, apostrophes, the length ond rormnl1un or I he words are all hmts Each day lh<! code letters arc <hR'ercm SLZ . - ORUAID 45769. 10: 3~Biack Perspective on the News 20; Women 33. II:OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3~Johnny Carson 3.~, 15 ; Mystery of the Week 6, 13, Movie "The Comedians" 8; Movie "lnterrupled Melody" 10; Janak! 33. I : oo-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13 CHANNEL FIVE 9 a. m. - 700 Club (c) 7 p m. - Changed Lives (c) 7 : 3~The Gunslingers o:oo-The Outdoors man (c) 8:30-Daytlme (c) 9 : 3~Wyatt Earp IO:OD--700 Club (c) CRVPTOQUOTES Send resume and salary history · to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 8; One Day At A Time 10. · · IO:oo-City of Angels 3,4,15 ; Family 6,T3; Switch 8; Oral Roberts Spring Is Hope 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. wine NO .. BUT I 'M AFRAID YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND AI30UT TAKIN/3- STENOGRAPHER, JR. Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits. 9 : 3~Norman Rockwell's World : An American Dream h;-+-+-il- 28 Woody plant · 29 Nigerian tribesman 30 Scottish river 31 Have 34 Drenched 36 Corrida beast 37 Marne's title 38 Similar 39 Tolerate ALL lOGETH ER I Large electric utility in the area has an interesting position available for a stenographer with ·good skills and approximately 1to 2 years office experience. 9 : 3~Maude 8; World Press 20. 10 :00-Jigsaw John 3,,, Oral Roberts' Spring IsH~ IS; Gunsmoke 8: ~dlcal Cent~r 10; News 20: Bl· Ways 3J 10: 3~Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :GO-News 3,,,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11.31>-Johnny Carson 3, ~, IS; HJoneymoon Suite 6,13; , Movie " Blow-Up" 8; Movie " Lilith" 10; Janakl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Monday-Channel Flv• 9:0G-700 Club (c) l : oo-Washlnglo~ Debates lc l B:oo-Prollle ol a Star (c ) 9 -oo-Peter Love• Mary 9 : 3~Wyatt Earp 10 OG-700 Club I c l TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 o1s-Farm Reporl 13. 6 2~Rev C::leophus Robinson 13 · 6 : 3~Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :•o-{)unce of Prevenllon 10 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3 6:Ss-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri. Stale 13 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning . America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs BunnY and Friends 10. 1 :3~Schoolles 1o, 9 GO-Lassie 6; Caplaln Kangoroo B. IO,• Sesame StrHI 33. B · 3~Big Valley 6. 9·QO-Not For Women Only 3: Phil Donahue ., 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10 , MornlnQ with D.J . 13. 9 3~A . M 3; One Life lo Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 .00---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 . ~ . 15 ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 3~High Rollers 3,~, 1S; Dinah I 6. 11 :GO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ~ Gambit B,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electri c Company 20. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13 ; Love ol Life 8,10, Sesame Street 20. 11 · ss-Take Kerr 8; Don I mel's World 10. 12 GO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,8, 10. 12 3~Take My Advice 3,1S: All My Children 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 o45- Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:Ss-NBC News 3, IS. 1· GO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. 1 · 3~Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,1S; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8,10 2:0G-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13 . 2:30-Doctors 3,4,1S; Break The Bank 6,T3; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13 : All In The Family 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 3~. 3:3o-{)ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33 4 ·GO-Special :Creat 3,4, 15; Bewitched 6; Festival of Lively Arts for Young People 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Shot" 10, Dlnohf 13 . 4 : 3~Mod Squad 6; Sesame Street 20,33. S:OG-Bononza 3; Lambchop and the Professor •• Family Affair 8, Star Trek 1S. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:0G-News3,4,8,10,13,1S: ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33 . 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News T3 : Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilies, Yoga and You 33 . 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place B; News 10; Name That Tune 13: Famllv Affair 15 ; Understanding Alrlca 20; Wild, Wi ld World of Animals 33 . 7 : 3~Hol l ywood Squares 3; Let's Deal With It 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33 8:0G-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Here Comes Peter Cottontail 8,10; Behind the Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20. · 8 : 3~Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9 : 0~Pollce Woman 3,~,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A·S-H ' 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. d' - START G ETTING An Equal Employment Employer. M- P<l SS ACROSS 10 Regarding 1 Snail's (2 wds.) 5 Legislate DOWN 10 Algerian city ' I Partner of 11 In a circwn( excited) stance 13 Temperate 2 G1oconda's "Suicidio" II Mal :.... (headache: 3 Reprimand Fr. J (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 15 Buddy I Call it quits 16 Get 'em, 5 Formed a Fido! whirlpool 17 Oriental tea 6 Caroline 18 Great Kennedy, Plains to Ethel abode 7 Legal 20 Catch adviser 1Scot.) I abbr.) 21 Toreros can 8 Have an be by 36 , audit Across ( 3 wds. ) %2 RaiSOn -EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND DOZER, lARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PUlliNS. PHONE 992-247B, DAY OR NIGHT. BRADFORD. Austioneer. Complete Serv1ce. Phone 9-49·2-487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford R~ADY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to you r project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-328< Googloin Roody Mix Co , Middleport, Ohro. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , 1rons, al l small opphances. lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9853825. 1SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mod"ern SonltOIIon. 992·3954 or 99273-49 Wtll do roofing , ~construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742-23.48 3 BEORM . total elec. home, garage . Iorge lot on Rusttc H1 lls, Srrccuse . sale price $22 900 Phone 992-7S23 lor more 1nformot1on. 20 ACRE form , well sulted lor beef co nle, has Iorge born, pond and fruit trees . Included is 7 rm house, 24t x 60 Elcono doub le w1de tra1ler Trader rs just l 1h years old, tota l elec . 3 bedrm , 2 full baths, kitchen, den and large l1ving room . AU lor $29.500. Caii6992-7S90 3 BEDRM . house In Rutland. Phone 992 -5858 HOUSE for sale, 26 acres, newly lenced posture, 2 acres !!liable, house carpeted and remodeled, freshly painted, basement, small born , porch, ctty 'water, forced air heat. rural, convenient location near Chostor. Phone (6") 9BS-42•B or 992-S975 . 0 DELL Alignment located behind Rut land Grade School. Tuneup, HOUSE on l1ncoln Hgts. 2 bedrbrakes, wheel baloncmg, alrgnm$. , Iorge k1tchen. Iorge basement. Phone 7.42-2004. ment , excellent buy for $9 200 W1th fu rniture , $10,700. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and Phone 992-760B backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire , wil l haul 3 BEDROOM all eleclnc home, fill d1rt, top so1l , limestone and fom ily room carpeted with gravel Call Bob or Roger Jefwood burnmg fireplace. In fers, day phone 992·7089, Rustle Hills , Syracuse. $25,000. n1ghl phone 992-3525 or 992Phone 992-78}6 S232. A Flonda reader wants Lo know if it eve r correc t to lead ~vw¥ OONELLI'S PIZZA 295 S 2nd St Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 OPEN 4 P. M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY we specia liZe 10 hom.e made P1zza , Spaghetti, Baked Lasllgna , & Sand · WICheS . Quick carry out Ser'Vice . 4 2 1 mo 4Pass · - Oswald " The ruff and disca rd play IS usua lly employed by declarer to gel nd of a sure loser " Jim ··sometimes 11 is a last reso rt but when all else IS gomg to fa ll yo u m1ght as well Lry tha t last chance ·· Oswald : ·south wms the dtamond lead w1th dummy 's ace plays thre e rounds of trumps . lOne exira smce he Call tn arders and pick up OPEN TUES THRU SAT. 6oJOTIIIIO · OO 3-17 -1 m~ . Pa~ s HUNCH? ' -- - - - - - - By Oswald & James Jacoby PillA SHOP - Ph. 949-2404 ~~~~ Pass J • Pass can afford 1t. ) Then he goes afte r clubs West shows oul on the second lead He considers a squeeze. but sees lhal a squeeze won't work Tha t leaves the last resort play of getting a ruff and discard ." Jim . " It isn' t a s far fetched as it mtglot be because 1t will work 1f West held seven diamonds for h1s preempt He leads a heart to the ace , ruffs a heart cashes his last high club throws East 10 with a club and is rewarded by gettmg the forced hea rt lead to give h1m h1 s contract " Snuth Openong lead - K t SAM'S tn twentv mlnu1es . Located at 329-lrd Street Ractne, Oh1C1 12 • A Q92 ¥A 8 0 - ----n • e• : of J 17 1 mo . 4·S-76 ~- ----- Watch for List Items Later. PH. 992-3746 TEAFORD -· --- Twp. Volunteer Fire Deparlment will hold a constgnment auct1on at the ftre house loca1ed in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginntng at 10 . 00 a.m. Certified technician. Briggs & S!rallon Engines . Pickup & Delivery ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE ••• AUCTION SALE orange PomeroY Ph. 992 -217<1 We 1 11 bring santples to your h'Ome wtth no obligation . See how You can reall· save M1ke Young, Manager Sa les and tnstallafton Rl . 3, Pomeroy , Ohlo4S769 Phone day or noghl 614-992-1106 j 14 1 mo e 1971 - 12x46 2 bedroom mobt le home Pnced to sell Call 992. 2791 smallest He~ t er Cor e Natt'!an Biggs Radrator Spec1alist Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x service . 1973 350 KAWASAKI B1ghorn , ex pon s1o n [homber , knobby 11res, 3 b1ke !roller Call 992 7110 . TUPPERS PLAINS New 3 bedrm . houses , carpeted range , 1974 KAWASAKI 250, knobby goroge. Iorge lots : FHA financ l1 res. chamber low m1leoge mg ovo1loble, $21.900 Phone w1th o ther extras Also brown (614 ) ~4 -_ - - alum 1num underptnn1ng for 1-4 x 70 housetro1ler Call 9C12- NEW b1 · l e~el home 3 bedrm . 7066 built-1n k1tchen, carpet. basement , garage 1n basement , COLLIE pups for sole Rocme located beh1nd grade school phone 8~3:_372_ 3 _ _ long St. , Rutland. Oh1o See VEGE TABLE plants of a ll kmds 10 M1lo Hutchtson . or phone 742 · different \IOr1e11es of tomatoes , 2306 1ncludmg non ac1d wh1 te HOUSE for sale by owner on lmtomato Very Iorge selec.t1on of coln Hgts Poced low for qurck Automobile and bedd1ng plant s Also sole Phone 992·5539 Geraniums and other potted Truck Repair pla nts Hangmg baskets FULLy ~ped TV R;potr sh~ Cleland Forms and Green Stale Rt. 124 lor so le to sett le es tate . Bes t house Gercldt ne Cleland of!er lokes 11 Phone 843-2911 Toward Rutland Roone LOVELY 2 story older home m --Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MARLIN le . . er matte 22 nfle Ro cme 11)(24 l1vrng room . dm miCrogroove rtlhng , equ1pped mg room , new bu1lt·1n ktt chen Phone: 992-5682 w1th sling , K ~ wea\le scope w1th cherry ccbmets, den , 3 23 1 me and delu~~:e carrymg case bedrm and one-half both down Phone9n 5210 wtlh oak hardwood lloors 3 bedrms new full bath ulil1ty MODERN walnut console AM-FM room upsto1rs, full bosem8nt , rad1o . 4 speed changer. , large fron t end reor porches , Balance $103 40 or terms Call unattached garage, 2 storage 992-396S . bUJid1ngs All set upon Iorge lot HOUSE , 7 rooms , bath , full s1ze basement and garage. un LO(_L!S!_p~s ts Phone 742 2359 w1th additional lot a\loilable fimshed ApprO)Cimotely 2 and Must socnf1ce for $21 000 Coli GARDEN Supply Headquarters one -half acres ground. Phone 949 -2BBJ . Cabbage cau liflowe r, broccol1 , 992-3SI I or 992-2768 head lettuce ond pansy plonls 3 BEORM . HOUSE m M1ddlerort . Also . onron sets . seed potatoes Forced air furnace centra a1r of all \lanet1es and o full lme of Phone 992-2058 bulk garden seeds Headquarters also lor f1rle produce 1.72 ACRES . Phone 742-23S9 V1rgtl B Sr , Realtor M1dwoy Mkt . Pomeroy , 992 110 Mechantc Pomeroy , 0. 25B2 . Phone 992 -3325 A COMMUNITY SERVICE ' DEAR RUTLAND - 6 rms .• ~ FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY brs , ba th , c1 t y wa fer , new - NEEDS A RELIABLE LOCAL REPRESENTAT IVE FOR nat gas F A furnace MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, porches, and large lot WHO IS CONVENIENTLY AT 112 ,soo 608 E. ONE 'S SERVICE TO PLACE Ll NCOLN HTS. - Nea t 2 MAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS, TO GIVE THE brs . bath , ba se men t. MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES POMEROY, 0. storm dr s , and windows, AND TO GIVE COMPLETE INalum1num Stdtng , nat. ga s FORMATION ON OFFERS IN lfl ACRE - Home 5 yrs . FA furna ce Onl y SIO,OOO EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP old 3 BR . balh, ntce POINTED TO REPRESENT THE NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 kitchen and d1mng Utility INTERNATIONAL CIRCU LA TION rms., 2 ce ramt c baths, 3 R , carport, storage bldg .• DISTR IBUTORS OF HEARST brs , n1ce kd , base board al l e lectn c 116,900 . MAGAZINES , NEW YORK heat . carport, Ohio Power, ROUTE 6Bl - 13S acres, WHICH IS ONE OF THE WORLD"S and level lot 530,000. mtnerals , water availab le, LARGEST SUBSCR IPTION AGEN CHESHIRE - Modern 7 good hunting , some t tmber , CIES AND THE CIRCULATION room . ran ch home , 11, DIVISION OF SUCH FAMOUS near other recreat1on . baths, large mod ki tchen , MAGAZINES AS GOOD $16,600 HOUSEKEEPING . POPULAR wtlh eve r ything . Full LOVELY HOME - 7 r . MECHANICS , HOUSE ba se ment w ith family frame , 3 large SR ., 1'1:2 BEAUTIF UL TOWN AND COUNroom Covered pal1o, dbl ba th s full basement w-2 TRY , SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR ga ra ge. and 3 level lots car garage. porches BOATING AND SAILING $46,500 overloo k mg the rtver , SC IENCE DIGEST. ETC ,. I CAN RACINE - L1ving 18x30. 3 excel lent condition , JUST HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR n1ce bedrOOf"r1S wtth closets, $18 ,soo' PRACTICAllY ANY MAGAZINE btg bath, 2 porches , dry PUBliSHED AND SAVE YOU MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR , MONEY IN DOI NG SO. FOR ba se ment. garage wtth Jl/2 baths , dm1ng r .. 2 SPEEDY . DEPENDABLE SERshop, and J4 acre of land g lassed porches , a ll VICES, PLEASE COMM UNICATE Only $21 ,500 storms .. NG heal, garage WITH ME, SYLVIA C CARMAN MIDDLEPORT - N1 ce 12 and wo rk s hop, c arport, ROUTE ' BO X 109A , room s, 2 f u l~th s, ex tra S12,DOO POMEROY , OHIO 'S769 , large mod en wood IMMED IATE . PHONE 992-7060 bu rning fireplac , family POSSESSION Ranch 1974 SUZUKI 1BS, excellent condl room w'il h poollabl e, 2 lois lype , 4 BR , 2 balhs, ulility lron 3.000 mdes . 2 helmets rn · Jusl !25,000. r ., part basement has rec . eluded , $500 Phone 9q2 7586 POMEROY 2 brs , 1';, room , lovely rear glassed 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone baths. central a1r and heat, por c h, hot wate r heat , 992-S761. 2 porches , db I gara ge, and garage , c lose to school FORD 9N tracto r, O\lttrhaul, 4 acres of land All for $30 ,000 $1,750: Ford Jubilee tractor, $31,000 WANTED-HOMES • TO $1 .7SQ,Ford 861 tractor with THE ABOVE ARE NI CE SELL loader, $2 350 All1s Chalmers DESIREABLE AND HENRY E. CLELAND WD-45 tractor, wtde front end , SA LEA BLE HOMES BUY BROKER $1.250 U>ed 2x4" plow. SI7S. ONE NOW 992-22S9 or 992 -2568 used S ft . 3 pr rotary mower , $185 ; New Idea hoy conditioner $450 3 nd lng lown mowen , $35 $1JO,Luckett Form Equ ip ment Phone (6 14) 698, 3032 or 69B-78BI , w ~o~in~.!_?~ St , ~ I bony ___ COAL , limestone and all types of solt ond rock salt for tee and snow removal Excels1or Salt : •• Mon ., Tues., Wed . • • : Wo rks , East Mom St , Pomeroy, 1 8 : 00iil5:00 Ohio . Phone992·3B91 FREEZER BEEF. Corn fed steers . Thursday 8 ti112 noon • • Wil l deliver to local dress1ng 1 plants Phone 8-4J-2111 . _, 1974 KAWASAKI MX 250 Molar cross . excellent cond1tt on . N~ver been ra ced Ron Smtih , Hemlock Grove , Oh10 Phone . ~ . 992 7693 . • _ 1975 750 Honda, full w1nd tOm · 1 . _ mer , fo_e~ g . Co l! 992-7059. PORTABlE ont1que organ , dealers welcome Phone 992 5539 17 1/ , GLASTRON boot, 125 h p Merc uty motor , and Shorelme 1 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1 boat trade1 Phone (614) 667 , 3JOS . •• MONDAY . APRIL 12, 1976 3, Family Atra1r o, otar Trek 15. S : 3~Adam - 12 ~ . 13 ; New$ 6; Beverly Hlllblllle$ 8; Elee. Co. 20,33. . 6:QO-News 3,~,8 , .10 , 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 . 6 o 3~NBC News 3,4, 1S;; ABC News 13;, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lod9e 20. 7·oo-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth~ ' Bowl ing for Dollar$ 6; New$ 10; Candid Camera 13.; Family Affair 1S; Teaching Children to R~ad 20; Re!'ourceful We•! VlrQinla 3:1. 7:3o-{)ral Roberts' Spring I$ Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Te$1 ~ ~ Match Game Pm 6; Price Is Right 8: Evening Edlt_ion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Friends ot Man 1S; Marco Sporlllle 33 8 OO--On the Rocks 13; Rich Little 4; Baseball Report 6; Peanut$ 8, 10; U S.A. People and Politics 20,33 B o 3~That Good Ole Na$hvllle Music 3; Baseball 6; Rlkki -Tikki-Tavl 8,10; Outstory 20,33; Movie " Fall Safe" 13. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8; Symphoni c Soul 33; Bravo, julie 10; Quietest Voice 20 . 5:QO-Bonanza _, r. peting F~~~~~.~~~'!rand installation . - Television 'log for easy viewing Business Services JSI.OAN'S --- 509 .Team High Game an d ser1es - K1ng Bur lders , 1566 , 879 197S CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE 14895 Cla ssic 4 door , co demo with low mileage. ligh t g reen wi th green vmyl roo!. power door locks , windows, brak es, fa ctory ai r , tml g lass, comfortllt , cr u1se control , AM radto & tape, it' s loaded and it 's ni ce 1975 DATSUN au cond1t1on1ng 1958 GMC P1dwp 6 cyl rum power brakes . $2,900 Phone ~~d , $150 P~hone 992·602 4. 992-34S3 1970 FORD three-fourth Ton Camper Special , soft seCJt, ) 971 PLYMOUTH Ouster. 6 carpet , auto ., power brakes, cyl1nder 3 speed. Well worth power steering. 390 engrns $750 Phone 992·7126 or see at double gas tonk, shdtng glass 218 Condor St , Po ~e roy rear w1ndow Topper wtth 3 RM furnished apartment, 1973 THUNDERBIRD, elftellenl sl1d1ng gloss . 2 bunks . good ut dtt1 es ~(Jid 356 North Fourth, co nd 1hon , power soo ts , w1n ltres equ 1pped with hitch, body M1ddJepor t. dows steermg and brakes ~!_Of good Phone 742-2954 _ AM-FM rod1 o w1th tope player mog nms plus regu lar nms end 1973 VEGA s tation wagon , 4 speed low mileage eJCcellent hubcops Phone 274-2424 or !lee cond1t1 on Will sell reasonable V1rgil Hll l mlelart Falls , Oh1o_ FUR NISHED opt couple only oil Phone 992-2386. uttl1t1es po1d $130 per month 19b8 MERCURY for sale Good Phone 992-397S or 992-2S71 run1ng cond11ton Phone 2 SEORM tro1ler, fully carpeted, SNO CO NE mochme for sale, 614 9BS-356S located on Rt 143, close to Hor$200 Phone 992 7757 or 9C12 nsonv tlle 1 ch1 ld Phone 742· 366!1 m STRAYED OR stolen m the VICinl!y at Boll Run Road , Twp. Rd. 20 A off 143 7 mont h old f1 lly pony abou t 36 m. tol l, gray w1th blaze face . black mane ond toil wearmg blue nylon hoher Ch 1lds ' ~ -4 H pro1ect for th1s year If seen or know whereabouts CONTACT DORIS WOODYARD 992-5SI9 EVEN INGS OR HENRY WEll . 992 3652 ANYTIME lOST or stolen l11tle black dog w1th 4 wh1te feet , los t m Hornsonv tl le Nome "AI' on col lor Phone 742-2256 LOST In Hamson v1 lle area . St Rt 143 on Co Rd 17 , one homemade walnut and shmy stee l percuss1on munl e loodrng p1s!ol w11h beltcl1 p on left s1de Worth ltttle , sen- ltmental. good reword Make a kid happy and ptck up heavy reward Phone 742·2218 QUALITY Motor Co. AKC Reg1 stered Coll1e Stud Ser v1ce Stardus t Kmg Phone (6 14 )985 4748 ' COUNTRY Mob1le Home Po rk Rt JJ ten m1 les north of Pomeroy Lo rge lots with concret pot1os sidewa lk s, runners and off street p_or~ln~ Phone 992 -747_9 UNFURNISHED opt m Po meroy , 2 bedrm , new ly rtdeco rote O, lui · ly carpeted Coli 1n the early a HAPPY HOUR 2 SIGNS Pomeroy SituatiOns Wanted For-Rent - Notices. Rl.7 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Audiens· tKONYED I I X•LJ ~ 1_ 1_ 1. __ D-~-L~LL-L--L- • tMUJERP I Ir I IT"TAKE5'TO iH!tt>W IN 'THE iOWEI... No" .,.....,. tho dreled Itt. . . ~ ~ to form the eurprioe ......... . _ j _ _ f, .1 . our~ated b7thuloo•• conoa V T S- ~::::~=~::':;~~~::; zT 0 c KHF'FLZ Yesterday's Ceyp14M!uole : HE WHO WAITS TO 00 A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD AT ONCE WILL NEVER 00 ANYTHING. SAMUEL JOHNSON EVE~ONE ON r\\'1 TEAM SODDENL~ THINI(S WE NEED 6A5EBALL CAPS ...WHERE DID '(OU 6UI{S GET 'lOURS ? I NO .. - -... I IT I X)At I I Il!.J J..thl'" ENACT MHAKI Sar•rd•y'• I (U.wen ••••n ... BRONCO ltiEitiiER An•w.-rr Wltat lftl.ltU up 111UIIwh111 ,OQ 1t.rt ,.,.,.,.,., ~··•ro•k-BAC~ BREAK WE JU5T WENT OIJT AND BOU6HT THEM ~SELVES ... �I } - _The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Mmtol<~v . April }2. 1976 DICK Tlt\CY . 6- The Pomero y Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Monday. ApriU~, I 97h NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 2176-7 E~tat e of HOMER CARMAN De"cused . N otice IS hereby g iven that El u a beth CMman o f 169 w Ma i n St reet , Pomeroy, Ohio, h as been dul y appo 1nte d Execulr•x of the Estate of Ho mer carman , deceased. la te of 269 W Ma in StreeL Pom e ro y, Metg s County , Ohto. Oh io Cred itors are requ•r ed to f lit> thetr cl a tm s w tth .satd f tduct ary w ith i n four monlhS Dated 11'1 1s 3 1st da y of Ma r c h 1976 Mann tng D WcbsiC'r Ju dge (J ) S, 17, 19, TIH• Jtc lEGAl NOTI CE Meig s Local Sch oo l O tsfrtct Boa rd of Edu cat•on •s acc ep tm g se a ted btd s for two used schoo l bus es Dodge nam el y. 65 66 passe,ger 361 eng tn e 38 815<11672 and 62 In ternattonal 66 pa ssenger 345 S B268 712F B td s wd l be r ec ei ved unlll 11 00 o'clock noon on May <I, 1976. The Board ol Edu cal10n rereserves the r~ g ht to reie c t any and al l bidS The b1dS wdl be opened on Ma y 11 . 1976 at 7 30 P M Sea led b1ds should be ad dressed to. John Tr 1ple1t, Cler k. Me1gs Local Sc hool D1s1r ,c1. Middlepo rt Oh io 4S7 60 John Tr tplell. Cle r io:. Me1gs Local Sc hoo l Dtstnct ( <I ) 12, 19, 26 AstraGraph WAN1 ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES •, P M Dav f3ctor •· PuiJIIca t,o n Monday Oril dl ln t 'I ilm Cance!1a110n Corrections will !Jc ac ce pled untd Y am for ()ay of Pvbl1cat10n REGUlATIONS The Pubk,hN r esc r . . rs lh£' r1qht 1o ed d or re, ect dny dd!l. deemed ub IPCIIOn rt l Th e pub11!.1'1t.•r Jtdt 1101 br> respons1b le for n•ore than ::>c .ncorr ect 1nse r 1,on RATE S ~or Want Ad ScrviC C' 'I c ehts pe r word one 1nse r ttor, Mt n 1n•um Ch !lrqe\1 00 l •t Ll'nl s pe r word lh ref' con <;.r>cu ! tV(' msert1 on ~ 26 ce n1s pe r word Silt co nsecu•1v e •n!.ertJons I'> Per Cr nt DIS COUn I Orl l'l<1 1d <'\ CIS end ads p tlld w• h .n 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OB ITUAR Y 'i./ 00 lor ~0 word m1n1nlum Ettrh addi110ilill word 3 ADS Acldii !Orl OI )'>C Charc1e p(t r AdvC r! ISf'll1C n t OFF ICE HOURS B JO a r11 10 ~ 00 p rll Da ll y a 10 a n1 to 11 oo Noon S~;tlu rdoy Ph onf' tod ay 99'1 1156 BLIND NOTICES ATTN : I I All ltOUSEWIV ES All Yo rd Sat es, Rum mage Por cn and Baseme nt Po rch and Bas ement Sal es, e te mu s t be pa1d In advan ce Get your 1n • m ear ly by s topp1n g by our olt 1Ce at Th e Dally Sentm ef. 11 1 Cou r t 51 or wrd 1ng Box 719, Po meroy, Ohro 45769 wit h your remlltan ce Bermce Bede Osol For Tuesday , Apnl 13, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprrl 19) Th1s 15 not the 11me to brmq \JP <1n olcl unsetlled ctomest11.: ISSue ttwt 1s il source of lffttil t1on Sp::llk <i could Uy TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Try not to be snor t tempered tOday 'IIIII' per sons wh o don t do 111111gs you r wfly To l e r c~ncG will milkC: everyone s 10b eas1er GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II q s~1arp1e Oilers you somethm!J lor noth1ng IO(Iay look lor 111e s tr 1ngs Tt1ey rc sure to be there Do n I buy rrnP1 ii S1vely CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In your llaste to get iJ ll1fl.t1Pr ~e tll ­ ed today you tn1gh t move too last lor yom ow1l good and cause lurt he1 cornpl,cat1ons LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) Pressu re tacl\cs w11l produce undeSirable re sLrlts tor yOu today d you employ tloem on others Use you r ~ cha 1m Instea d VIRGO (Aug. ~3 - Sepl. 22) II you tend so metll1ng thilt you re . fond ot to th e wrong per son to d ay you may get 11 back l!l r1 sorry state LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 2l) Don I get you r s1gna ls crosse d today by bemg ove rl y as!;>e rt 1ve 111 a s rluat1on th a t calfs l o r diplomacy and tac t SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Plan your mov es ca refull y to d ay or you may w1 nd up pamhng yourse lf 1nto a corne r Ra sh ac t1 ons w11f ca use u nnecessary h eadac ~ws SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Norm all y you frt ve ry co mfortably mto grou p ac ttvtt1es but toda y may be ofl day wh ere be1ng 1n a crowd cou ld bug you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your posrt1 0n With certa m assoc1 ates 1sn I qu1t e as stro ng as you ma y th1n k. Don t do any th 1ng to d ay tha t m1ght at1en at e them AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) Tr y not to make unreasona ble reques ts o f helpers or emp loyes today fhcy II be sur pr1 s1ngly tmsll le 1f you lean on th em PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Someone you 're very close to does not want you prob1ng too deep ly 1nto h1s a11atrs today Keep a disc reet diS tance -~ April 13, 1976 Par tn erShipS will assume a grea ter tm port ance to you th1s year Select assoc1ates .,.., rth The cho1ces could t.:Je 1n 1n help1ng to ad your goa ls BOWLING j; POMEROY LANES c. Wednesdav Early Bi rds ..., March 24 , 1976 , Pts. Royal Crown 160 F.armers Bank 129 BenT om 117 King Builders 106 Evelyn 's Grocery 95 t.tatey ·s ceram1cs . 89 ,,, High lnd Game - Mary ~oss 210, Belly Whillalch , )00 · High Serie s Be lty Whitlat ch 53.:1 , Ma ry Voss , CONSIGNMENT Auctio n Sole, So turd ~ . Apnl 17 10 am Sponsored by Orange Twps · Vo lun tee r F1ru Dept ot t he ~r Fife Stallon , Tu ppers Plains . Oh1o Constgnmenls we lcome Phone (614) 667·3303 or 3890 RACINE F1 re Dept will hove a Shoo tin g Match Saturday , Ap r~ l 11, ol 6 30 p m Thts ma tc h wtll be at the new match buddmg Out of Ro ctne toke Soshon rd to Bashon F1re House , turn left for about 1' miles WILL do smoll gorden plowrng w1th Gro . . ely trac tor Phone 992 7-492or9923716 LOOKING for one mole toy lox temer owned by md1 v1dual for breed1ng purp ose5. Phone 742· 2559 GRAND OPENING - Blue lorton Tavern 1 p m Saturday , Apr1l 17 New ly remodeled , some management Eve ry one welco me TO GIVE away cmder blks Fo r fdl or who! hove you See Som Bell er . New l1ma Rd Rutland or coll 742-2908 TALL TIMBERS NITE CLUB Pomeroy, 0 OF Will DO bu1lding and remodel 1ng, roo fing , plumbtng , fur ·~ noce repai r S:jOS or oil or general repo~r Free estimates and reosonQ.ble rates. Phone Chor les S1ncroir (614 ) 985·4121 or 992-2221 . Wante.dJo_Buy -- OlD fu l"nrture . 1ce boxes , brass beds, old wall telephon.,s and po rts . or complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 2. Pome roy. Ohlo.'Call992 7760 TIMBER top pnce for stondtng l1mbe r Call (614 ) -446 8570 CAS H pa1d for oil makes and mode ls of mob1le · homes Phone area c..ode b1 4-423 ·9531 Wed. a nd Thursday April14-15 5to6 : 30p . m . I. ,.I • SANTA BARBARA , Calif :(UP! ) - The Kern County ;!earn rallied to beat llle Los :Angeles Rugby Club 19-14 •Sunday in the championship :game of llle lith annual Santa :Barbara Rugby Tournament. : Steve Lindsay, a Kern :County forward , was named •Most Valuable Player of the tournament. He scored five 197S CHEV ESTATE WAGON 16095 Dark r ed, Simulated wood tnm , 3 seat, lvlly equ tpped wr lh eve ry Chev option , low miles, new ti tl e, boss's wt le's car Sl icker $7, 400 00 1972 DODGE POLAR A CUSTOM 11995 4 door , V8, au tomatic, P stee r tng and brak es , fac tory a rr cr u1se contr ol. sharp, 1 owner local car , dar k gree n 3122 ENJOY gracious li vi ng a t Village Mono'r m M1 dd leport fo r as lo'f.' os $130 per month w1th oil ulll1tres pard. These ore brand new h1gh qual1ty apartment s ot pr1ces you can alford Your rent tncl ude s month to month leases . al l e lec l1v1 ng , carpetrng ra nge and re fngerator free trash pickup , cable TV ot you r exp611Se 6nd on s1te laundry fo cl lit 1es Con · ven1ent Ia shoppmg on Tht rd ond M1l l Streets 1n M1ddlepor1 See the manager ot R1 vers1de Apartments or coli 992-3273 Furnrs hed apartments are also ava1lable FURNISHED . 2 bedrm apartmen t, adults on ly m M1ddlepo rt . Phone 992-3874 3 BEDRM house wtth both 1n Rutla nd Phone 992 5858 J AND 4 RM fu rn1shed and un furn1s hed opts Phone 9925.4'34 qn 1186 BARN 2 stlos, near 60 acres of posture w1th pond m the Portland area Coli coll ect (6 1-4 ) 085 3647ofter6p .m NI CE 23 mch Zen1t h co lor TV , wood cabme t, s tee l w1r e dog cage, 8 md l1 mcter mov1e cam e ra proj ec tor and sc ree n , bla ck Span1sh couch and ch a 1r couc h need s uphol s ter y Phon e 992 3273 CAMPER to Ill o Dat sun 6 ft bed Cu b Farmall tractor Phone 9B5 397• IN DASH 23 Channel CB. AMFM MPX rad1o, 8 tra ck stereo Cal l 992-3965 1972 TAGAlONG Travel tr01le r se ll conta1ned Phone q49 2739 BICENTENNIAL star qu1 lf kll . Dou ble , 84 1'xl04'' S25 Phone 992 3296 DUNCAN F1fe drop leof du11ng ~!fil""--~~ tab le , Sec retory Chino DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXcobmets . carpet for 4 rooms . PERIENCE ? FRIENDLY TOY draper~es . cu rtoms , end tables . PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR one marble top table , tables MANAGERS IN "OLJR AREA and lloor lamps , maple cho1r RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Phon& 9'n·l403 ---OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTWORKBIRO Gorden trac to r. MENT . NO COLLECT ING OR Snggs & Stratton motor. Grove· DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT ly tractor w1th mower Call CAROL DAY , (SIB) 4B9 839S or (614) 98S-3811 ony day afler ' WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE ., _p~ --~ALBANY, N Y 12205. 197S CHATEAU 2a II camper-.10 lb bottles Fle)(-Steel Sofa bed, "HOME WORKERS, ' earn $60 couble door refngf"rotor , fan weekly oddren1ng envelopes . hood , fo rced orr furnace a1r Rus h self-addressed , stomped cond1trone", AM-FM tope rad1o, en\lelopo." Southern Di\ler crank up antenna . 12 vo lt cons1f1ed. 1206 Camden Onve, verter pock, twm beds on s1de . R1chm ond. VtrQiniO 23~~ _ bunk above or cabinets , rear $2S PER HUNDRED slullong both w1th exhou$1 fan in top 21 en ve lopes Serd self It owntng . pr1ced to se ll addre ssed . st omped Phone 7•2·29S• envelope. Edroy Mmls Box 1973 HONDA 350 cycle , 1966 _,_188, Albany Mo. 6-4402 .~ m1 les crash ba rs , rear comer AN NEEDED. Must be abl11 to new battery . good fires Phone work weekends Call Arcod1a 742 2954 Nursing Home Coolvdle 667 1973 MOTO Gozzi Fully dressed . 3196 low m1leoge $1500. Also , 1975 WANTE~D~.---w-oc :,-lr-e-ss-.--~S~e-c nd Bultoco Frontera 250 CC 200 references and resume to The miles . never been raced, lots of Ooilv Sentmel, Bo)f 7290. e)(lras , $850 f1rm . Phone Pomeroy , Ohio Galhpolis 256·1295 -. LARRY WHOBREY 1 EX PER .~_adlato PUBUC · Service ACOOUNTANT From the largest Truck or Radiator to the · Bulldoze,-~ TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS tries to lead Ius team to f1 ve straight wms in the 33-Lea m maJor division. The team from Newport Beach, Calif., won llle second divison by beating Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 30-0 and San Die go Sta te claim ed the women 's title by downing Be lmont Shores of Long Beach , Calif . 20" , 3 HP, B&S Eng $69.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1> H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone992-2181 '1'. .t:• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. f'H. 992-6173 mo 3 18 1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE WIN AT BRIDGE Ruff and discard wrap it up COINS BUY, SELLorTRADE Ftnd buried treasure . CoinS, rings, silver, gold . Cotn & Metal Detectars For Rent or For Sale NOR Til 61\J~ '~M H~.1.Ve~. t A 93 • A Q 54 ~'!?aiD! R&J COINS Rutland 742-Ull Roger Wamsley WEST Ill I EAST •10 •73 ¥ J 914 ¥ K 106 5 3 2 t K Q 10 8 7 5 4 t6 .7 1093 SOU'IH •KJ86 5 4 .J • I \ 4 I 1 mo . Codner's Campers Racine Plumbing RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Area) LONG BOTTOM &Heating Racme, Oh1o Ne ed new root or old repa1red? House, roof, barn, shrngles, build up, pamttng, electncal work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, wat~r heal~rs, wal~r saftners , Installed & repa.red, Sewage. ca 11 us at 9~9 - 2882 or 949 22 03 J261m6. •• !• :• FRIDAY TIL 8 Close Sat. At s p.m . Blown lnsulatiolf Services Fmanc1ng Ava•lable Blown tnto Walls & Attr cs STORM WINDOWS & COORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING -SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWN INGS lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse. Oh10 Ph 992 -3993 4 10 lma . RUTLAND FURNITURE •• • : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Joe REMODELING , Plumbmg heahng and all types of general repo tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· pertence Phone 992 - ~409 D&O TREE Tnmm1ng, 20 years experien ce Insured free est1mates . Coli 992 2384 or (614) 698·7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repo.rs , ser 'Vice, oil makes , 992·2264 . The Fabric Shop Pome roy Authonzed Singer Soles and Service We sharpen S~sors ' West LT'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- "THE MAN WHO KNEW" · SIIALL WE B·BUT HE'S 50 HURT A~D WEAK -- H~ JUST SAID MY NAME -AND Ffll FLAT 01'1 HIS FACE- Courteous Seroice3-31 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES .. .. . . ·• . : ···•••••··· : .::• • K 86 2 Ne~ ther vulnerable PH. 992-60 10 4-1 1 mo e e •• •• 24 Hour Service OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner •• •• • ••• CAB CO. TRAVEL TRAILERS ¥Q . tJ 2 ( MIDDLEPORT Sales & Rental NEEO a plasterer? Call Custer, 992-3550. ' NEW S A~ I HAD A Italian-Style Pizza YEAH, AN' F'WE'LL GETCHA TEN HU"--CH WAS RIGHT. 11-IEV GOT SOM& OF 11-IOSE OOP.' LOOK WHAT'S LITI1.E SLACK-SE/Io~DED GUYS COMIN'.' RIDlN' ON THElR BACKS! LOOKS LIKE YOUR dummy's weak s uit when you are to the nght of dummy The answer to this ·qucst10n IS that there are many occasiOns when th1 s type of lead IS correct but that in general lhe Idea l t1me to lead dummy s weakness is when you are to the left of dummy and leadmg through the declarer's s lrengtlo (F or a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to a t Bridge ," c t o newspaper. P 0 Box Red1o City Station. New N Y 10019) "Wtn thts 489, York, by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE ALLEY Yesterday's Answer 9 Restram ~d by leash 12 Garnered 16 Graf 19 - Stanley Gardner 21 Munificent 22 Beige 23 Inn, in Spain 24 Breezy 26 Screened 28 Beer mug 32 Holy 33 Command to a tot ( 2wds.) 35 Railroad stop (abbr. 36 Chinese pagoda 23 American clergyman 24 Yearned painfully 25 Formerly 26 Fathered biblically 27 Dry, as ON A .PLANE APPROACHING D:J6F.l\TCH - IFONLY Si-.JE'D PUTlHAT PAPER DaNN !r- YOU'RE 1'01" WHATS WOCNG-, MCKING OUT WENDY? YOU'RE ON ME, ARE NOT YOURSELF YOU? lONIGHT! ME WHEN YOU 5EE WHAT I'LL BE W_EARING! I'LL RENT A &EWING- MACHINE ... BUY Tl-IE FABRIC ~111~~;~=~-=.-1= Unscramble these four Jumbleo, letter lo each square, to form four ordinary word1. 1--+--i-4 one . R:JR 1=11"1~''------ 11-IE 'MOON LAD)'" COSTUME ... AND how to A.XVDI.BA.A.XR LONGFELLOW DAILY CRYPTdQUOTE - Here-s Is work It : RL 0 RI 0 RID I ---N UFV KLLVD BARNEY THAT WUZ A LONG, DRAWN-OUT SE~1MC)N TH' PARSON GIVE 'lESTIDDY, WUZN'T IT, ELVINEV? F. IT SHORE WUZ!! MY EARS RUNNETH OVER HGUS DHGGLZ IS V NR I SU SYSOM .I I One lellcr simply stands lor another In lhis sample A ia u•ed lor l hc Lhree L's, X lor lhe two o·,, l'lC Single tellers, apostrophes, the length ond rormnl1un or I he words are all hmts Each day lh<! code letters arc <hR'ercm SLZ . - ORUAID 45769. 10: 3~Biack Perspective on the News 20; Women 33. II:OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3~Johnny Carson 3.~, 15 ; Mystery of the Week 6, 13, Movie "The Comedians" 8; Movie "lnterrupled Melody" 10; Janak! 33. I : oo-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13 CHANNEL FIVE 9 a. m. - 700 Club (c) 7 p m. - Changed Lives (c) 7 : 3~The Gunslingers o:oo-The Outdoors man (c) 8:30-Daytlme (c) 9 : 3~Wyatt Earp IO:OD--700 Club (c) CRVPTOQUOTES Send resume and salary history · to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 8; One Day At A Time 10. · · IO:oo-City of Angels 3,4,15 ; Family 6,T3; Switch 8; Oral Roberts Spring Is Hope 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. wine NO .. BUT I 'M AFRAID YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND AI30UT TAKIN/3- STENOGRAPHER, JR. Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits. 9 : 3~Norman Rockwell's World : An American Dream h;-+-+-il- 28 Woody plant · 29 Nigerian tribesman 30 Scottish river 31 Have 34 Drenched 36 Corrida beast 37 Marne's title 38 Similar 39 Tolerate ALL lOGETH ER I Large electric utility in the area has an interesting position available for a stenographer with ·good skills and approximately 1to 2 years office experience. 9 : 3~Maude 8; World Press 20. 10 :00-Jigsaw John 3,,, Oral Roberts' Spring IsH~ IS; Gunsmoke 8: ~dlcal Cent~r 10; News 20: Bl· Ways 3J 10: 3~Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. 11 :GO-News 3,,,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11.31>-Johnny Carson 3, ~, IS; HJoneymoon Suite 6,13; , Movie " Blow-Up" 8; Movie " Lilith" 10; Janakl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Monday-Channel Flv• 9:0G-700 Club (c) l : oo-Washlnglo~ Debates lc l B:oo-Prollle ol a Star (c ) 9 -oo-Peter Love• Mary 9 : 3~Wyatt Earp 10 OG-700 Club I c l TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 o1s-Farm Reporl 13. 6 2~Rev C::leophus Robinson 13 · 6 : 3~Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :•o-{)unce of Prevenllon 10 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3 6:Ss-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri. Stale 13 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning . America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs BunnY and Friends 10. 1 :3~Schoolles 1o, 9 GO-Lassie 6; Caplaln Kangoroo B. IO,• Sesame StrHI 33. B · 3~Big Valley 6. 9·QO-Not For Women Only 3: Phil Donahue ., 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10 , MornlnQ with D.J . 13. 9 3~A . M 3; One Life lo Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 .00---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 . ~ . 15 ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 3~High Rollers 3,~, 1S; Dinah I 6. 11 :GO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ~ Gambit B,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electri c Company 20. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days 13 ; Love ol Life 8,10, Sesame Street 20. 11 · ss-Take Kerr 8; Don I mel's World 10. 12 GO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,8, 10. 12 3~Take My Advice 3,1S: All My Children 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 o45- Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:Ss-NBC News 3, IS. 1· GO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. 1 · 3~Days 01 Our Lives 3,4,1S; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8,10 2:0G-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13 . 2:30-Doctors 3,4,1S; Break The Bank 6,T3; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13 : All In The Family 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 3~. 3:3o-{)ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33 4 ·GO-Special :Creat 3,4, 15; Bewitched 6; Festival of Lively Arts for Young People 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Shot" 10, Dlnohf 13 . 4 : 3~Mod Squad 6; Sesame Street 20,33. S:OG-Bononza 3; Lambchop and the Professor •• Family Affair 8, Star Trek 1S. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:0G-News3,4,8,10,13,1S: ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33 . 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News T3 : Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilies, Yoga and You 33 . 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place B; News 10; Name That Tune 13: Famllv Affair 15 ; Understanding Alrlca 20; Wild, Wi ld World of Animals 33 . 7 : 3~Hol l ywood Squares 3; Let's Deal With It 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33 8:0G-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Here Comes Peter Cottontail 8,10; Behind the Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20. · 8 : 3~Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9 : 0~Pollce Woman 3,~,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A·S-H ' 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. d' - START G ETTING An Equal Employment Employer. M- P<l SS ACROSS 10 Regarding 1 Snail's (2 wds.) 5 Legislate DOWN 10 Algerian city ' I Partner of 11 In a circwn( excited) stance 13 Temperate 2 G1oconda's "Suicidio" II Mal :.... (headache: 3 Reprimand Fr. J (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 15 Buddy I Call it quits 16 Get 'em, 5 Formed a Fido! whirlpool 17 Oriental tea 6 Caroline 18 Great Kennedy, Plains to Ethel abode 7 Legal 20 Catch adviser 1Scot.) I abbr.) 21 Toreros can 8 Have an be by 36 , audit Across ( 3 wds. ) %2 RaiSOn -EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND DOZER, lARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PUlliNS. PHONE 992-247B, DAY OR NIGHT. BRADFORD. Austioneer. Complete Serv1ce. Phone 9-49·2-487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford R~ADY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to you r project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-328< Googloin Roody Mix Co , Middleport, Ohro. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , 1rons, al l small opphances. lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9853825. 1SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mod"ern SonltOIIon. 992·3954 or 99273-49 Wtll do roofing , ~construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742-23.48 3 BEORM . total elec. home, garage . Iorge lot on Rusttc H1 lls, Srrccuse . sale price $22 900 Phone 992-7S23 lor more 1nformot1on. 20 ACRE form , well sulted lor beef co nle, has Iorge born, pond and fruit trees . Included is 7 rm house, 24t x 60 Elcono doub le w1de tra1ler Trader rs just l 1h years old, tota l elec . 3 bedrm , 2 full baths, kitchen, den and large l1ving room . AU lor $29.500. Caii6992-7S90 3 BEDRM . house In Rutland. Phone 992 -5858 HOUSE for sale, 26 acres, newly lenced posture, 2 acres !!liable, house carpeted and remodeled, freshly painted, basement, small born , porch, ctty 'water, forced air heat. rural, convenient location near Chostor. Phone (6") 9BS-42•B or 992-S975 . 0 DELL Alignment located behind Rut land Grade School. Tuneup, HOUSE on l1ncoln Hgts. 2 bedrbrakes, wheel baloncmg, alrgnm$. , Iorge k1tchen. Iorge basement. Phone 7.42-2004. ment , excellent buy for $9 200 W1th fu rniture , $10,700. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and Phone 992-760B backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire , wil l haul 3 BEDROOM all eleclnc home, fill d1rt, top so1l , limestone and fom ily room carpeted with gravel Call Bob or Roger Jefwood burnmg fireplace. In fers, day phone 992·7089, Rustle Hills , Syracuse. $25,000. n1ghl phone 992-3525 or 992Phone 992-78}6 S232. A Flonda reader wants Lo know if it eve r correc t to lead ~vw¥ OONELLI'S PIZZA 295 S 2nd St Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 OPEN 4 P. M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY we specia liZe 10 hom.e made P1zza , Spaghetti, Baked Lasllgna , & Sand · WICheS . Quick carry out Ser'Vice . 4 2 1 mo 4Pass · - Oswald " The ruff and disca rd play IS usua lly employed by declarer to gel nd of a sure loser " Jim ··sometimes 11 is a last reso rt but when all else IS gomg to fa ll yo u m1ght as well Lry tha t last chance ·· Oswald : ·south wms the dtamond lead w1th dummy 's ace plays thre e rounds of trumps . lOne exira smce he Call tn arders and pick up OPEN TUES THRU SAT. 6oJOTIIIIO · OO 3-17 -1 m~ . Pa~ s HUNCH? ' -- - - - - - - By Oswald & James Jacoby PillA SHOP - Ph. 949-2404 ~~~~ Pass J • Pass can afford 1t. ) Then he goes afte r clubs West shows oul on the second lead He considers a squeeze. but sees lhal a squeeze won't work Tha t leaves the last resort play of getting a ruff and discard ." Jim . " It isn' t a s far fetched as it mtglot be because 1t will work 1f West held seven diamonds for h1s preempt He leads a heart to the ace , ruffs a heart cashes his last high club throws East 10 with a club and is rewarded by gettmg the forced hea rt lead to give h1m h1 s contract " Snuth Openong lead - K t SAM'S tn twentv mlnu1es . Located at 329-lrd Street Ractne, Oh1C1 12 • A Q92 ¥A 8 0 - ----n • e• : of J 17 1 mo . 4·S-76 ~- ----- Watch for List Items Later. PH. 992-3746 TEAFORD -· --- Twp. Volunteer Fire Deparlment will hold a constgnment auct1on at the ftre house loca1ed in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginntng at 10 . 00 a.m. Certified technician. Briggs & S!rallon Engines . Pickup & Delivery ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE ••• AUCTION SALE orange PomeroY Ph. 992 -217<1 We 1 11 bring santples to your h'Ome wtth no obligation . See how You can reall· save M1ke Young, Manager Sa les and tnstallafton Rl . 3, Pomeroy , Ohlo4S769 Phone day or noghl 614-992-1106 j 14 1 mo e 1971 - 12x46 2 bedroom mobt le home Pnced to sell Call 992. 2791 smallest He~ t er Cor e Natt'!an Biggs Radrator Spec1alist Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x service . 1973 350 KAWASAKI B1ghorn , ex pon s1o n [homber , knobby 11res, 3 b1ke !roller Call 992 7110 . TUPPERS PLAINS New 3 bedrm . houses , carpeted range , 1974 KAWASAKI 250, knobby goroge. Iorge lots : FHA financ l1 res. chamber low m1leoge mg ovo1loble, $21.900 Phone w1th o ther extras Also brown (614 ) ~4 -_ - - alum 1num underptnn1ng for 1-4 x 70 housetro1ler Call 9C12- NEW b1 · l e~el home 3 bedrm . 7066 built-1n k1tchen, carpet. basement , garage 1n basement , COLLIE pups for sole Rocme located beh1nd grade school phone 8~3:_372_ 3 _ _ long St. , Rutland. Oh1o See VEGE TABLE plants of a ll kmds 10 M1lo Hutchtson . or phone 742 · different \IOr1e11es of tomatoes , 2306 1ncludmg non ac1d wh1 te HOUSE for sale by owner on lmtomato Very Iorge selec.t1on of coln Hgts Poced low for qurck Automobile and bedd1ng plant s Also sole Phone 992·5539 Geraniums and other potted Truck Repair pla nts Hangmg baskets FULLy ~ped TV R;potr sh~ Cleland Forms and Green Stale Rt. 124 lor so le to sett le es tate . Bes t house Gercldt ne Cleland of!er lokes 11 Phone 843-2911 Toward Rutland Roone LOVELY 2 story older home m --Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MARLIN le . . er matte 22 nfle Ro cme 11)(24 l1vrng room . dm miCrogroove rtlhng , equ1pped mg room , new bu1lt·1n ktt chen Phone: 992-5682 w1th sling , K ~ wea\le scope w1th cherry ccbmets, den , 3 23 1 me and delu~~:e carrymg case bedrm and one-half both down Phone9n 5210 wtlh oak hardwood lloors 3 bedrms new full bath ulil1ty MODERN walnut console AM-FM room upsto1rs, full bosem8nt , rad1o . 4 speed changer. , large fron t end reor porches , Balance $103 40 or terms Call unattached garage, 2 storage 992-396S . bUJid1ngs All set upon Iorge lot HOUSE , 7 rooms , bath , full s1ze basement and garage. un LO(_L!S!_p~s ts Phone 742 2359 w1th additional lot a\loilable fimshed ApprO)Cimotely 2 and Must socnf1ce for $21 000 Coli GARDEN Supply Headquarters one -half acres ground. Phone 949 -2BBJ . Cabbage cau liflowe r, broccol1 , 992-3SI I or 992-2768 head lettuce ond pansy plonls 3 BEORM . HOUSE m M1ddlerort . Also . onron sets . seed potatoes Forced air furnace centra a1r of all \lanet1es and o full lme of Phone 992-2058 bulk garden seeds Headquarters also lor f1rle produce 1.72 ACRES . Phone 742-23S9 V1rgtl B Sr , Realtor M1dwoy Mkt . Pomeroy , 992 110 Mechantc Pomeroy , 0. 25B2 . Phone 992 -3325 A COMMUNITY SERVICE ' DEAR RUTLAND - 6 rms .• ~ FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY brs , ba th , c1 t y wa fer , new - NEEDS A RELIABLE LOCAL REPRESENTAT IVE FOR nat gas F A furnace MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, porches, and large lot WHO IS CONVENIENTLY AT 112 ,soo 608 E. ONE 'S SERVICE TO PLACE Ll NCOLN HTS. - Nea t 2 MAIN SUBSCRIPTIONS, TO GIVE THE brs . bath , ba se men t. MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES POMEROY, 0. storm dr s , and windows, AND TO GIVE COMPLETE INalum1num Stdtng , nat. ga s FORMATION ON OFFERS IN lfl ACRE - Home 5 yrs . FA furna ce Onl y SIO,OOO EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP old 3 BR . balh, ntce POINTED TO REPRESENT THE NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 kitchen and d1mng Utility INTERNATIONAL CIRCU LA TION rms., 2 ce ramt c baths, 3 R , carport, storage bldg .• DISTR IBUTORS OF HEARST brs , n1ce kd , base board al l e lectn c 116,900 . MAGAZINES , NEW YORK heat . carport, Ohio Power, ROUTE 6Bl - 13S acres, WHICH IS ONE OF THE WORLD"S and level lot 530,000. mtnerals , water availab le, LARGEST SUBSCR IPTION AGEN CHESHIRE - Modern 7 good hunting , some t tmber , CIES AND THE CIRCULATION room . ran ch home , 11, DIVISION OF SUCH FAMOUS near other recreat1on . baths, large mod ki tchen , MAGAZINES AS GOOD $16,600 HOUSEKEEPING . POPULAR wtlh eve r ything . Full LOVELY HOME - 7 r . MECHANICS , HOUSE ba se ment w ith family frame , 3 large SR ., 1'1:2 BEAUTIF UL TOWN AND COUNroom Covered pal1o, dbl ba th s full basement w-2 TRY , SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR ga ra ge. and 3 level lots car garage. porches BOATING AND SAILING $46,500 overloo k mg the rtver , SC IENCE DIGEST. ETC ,. I CAN RACINE - L1ving 18x30. 3 excel lent condition , JUST HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR n1ce bedrOOf"r1S wtth closets, $18 ,soo' PRACTICAllY ANY MAGAZINE btg bath, 2 porches , dry PUBliSHED AND SAVE YOU MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR , MONEY IN DOI NG SO. FOR ba se ment. garage wtth Jl/2 baths , dm1ng r .. 2 SPEEDY . DEPENDABLE SERshop, and J4 acre of land g lassed porches , a ll VICES, PLEASE COMM UNICATE Only $21 ,500 storms .. NG heal, garage WITH ME, SYLVIA C CARMAN MIDDLEPORT - N1 ce 12 and wo rk s hop, c arport, ROUTE ' BO X 109A , room s, 2 f u l~th s, ex tra S12,DOO POMEROY , OHIO 'S769 , large mod en wood IMMED IATE . PHONE 992-7060 bu rning fireplac , family POSSESSION Ranch 1974 SUZUKI 1BS, excellent condl room w'il h poollabl e, 2 lois lype , 4 BR , 2 balhs, ulility lron 3.000 mdes . 2 helmets rn · Jusl !25,000. r ., part basement has rec . eluded , $500 Phone 9q2 7586 POMEROY 2 brs , 1';, room , lovely rear glassed 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone baths. central a1r and heat, por c h, hot wate r heat , 992-S761. 2 porches , db I gara ge, and garage , c lose to school FORD 9N tracto r, O\lttrhaul, 4 acres of land All for $30 ,000 $1,750: Ford Jubilee tractor, $31,000 WANTED-HOMES • TO $1 .7SQ,Ford 861 tractor with THE ABOVE ARE NI CE SELL loader, $2 350 All1s Chalmers DESIREABLE AND HENRY E. CLELAND WD-45 tractor, wtde front end , SA LEA BLE HOMES BUY BROKER $1.250 U>ed 2x4" plow. SI7S. ONE NOW 992-22S9 or 992 -2568 used S ft . 3 pr rotary mower , $185 ; New Idea hoy conditioner $450 3 nd lng lown mowen , $35 $1JO,Luckett Form Equ ip ment Phone (6 14) 698, 3032 or 69B-78BI , w ~o~in~.!_?~ St , ~ I bony ___ COAL , limestone and all types of solt ond rock salt for tee and snow removal Excels1or Salt : •• Mon ., Tues., Wed . • • : Wo rks , East Mom St , Pomeroy, 1 8 : 00iil5:00 Ohio . Phone992·3B91 FREEZER BEEF. Corn fed steers . Thursday 8 ti112 noon • • Wil l deliver to local dress1ng 1 plants Phone 8-4J-2111 . _, 1974 KAWASAKI MX 250 Molar cross . excellent cond1tt on . N~ver been ra ced Ron Smtih , Hemlock Grove , Oh10 Phone . ~ . 992 7693 . • _ 1975 750 Honda, full w1nd tOm · 1 . _ mer , fo_e~ g . Co l! 992-7059. PORTABlE ont1que organ , dealers welcome Phone 992 5539 17 1/ , GLASTRON boot, 125 h p Merc uty motor , and Shorelme 1 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1 boat trade1 Phone (614) 667 , 3JOS . •• MONDAY . APRIL 12, 1976 3, Family Atra1r o, otar Trek 15. S : 3~Adam - 12 ~ . 13 ; New$ 6; Beverly Hlllblllle$ 8; Elee. Co. 20,33. . 6:QO-News 3,~,8 , .10 , 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 . 6 o 3~NBC News 3,4, 1S;; ABC News 13;, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lod9e 20. 7·oo-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth~ ' Bowl ing for Dollar$ 6; New$ 10; Candid Camera 13.; Family Affair 1S; Teaching Children to R~ad 20; Re!'ourceful We•! VlrQinla 3:1. 7:3o-{)ral Roberts' Spring I$ Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Te$1 ~ ~ Match Game Pm 6; Price Is Right 8: Evening Edlt_ion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Friends ot Man 1S; Marco Sporlllle 33 8 OO--On the Rocks 13; Rich Little 4; Baseball Report 6; Peanut$ 8, 10; U S.A. People and Politics 20,33 B o 3~That Good Ole Na$hvllle Music 3; Baseball 6; Rlkki -Tikki-Tavl 8,10; Outstory 20,33; Movie " Fall Safe" 13. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8; Symphoni c Soul 33; Bravo, julie 10; Quietest Voice 20 . 5:QO-Bonanza _, r. peting F~~~~~.~~~'!rand installation . - Television 'log for easy viewing Business Services JSI.OAN'S --- 509 .Team High Game an d ser1es - K1ng Bur lders , 1566 , 879 197S CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE 14895 Cla ssic 4 door , co demo with low mileage. ligh t g reen wi th green vmyl roo!. power door locks , windows, brak es, fa ctory ai r , tml g lass, comfortllt , cr u1se control , AM radto & tape, it' s loaded and it 's ni ce 1975 DATSUN au cond1t1on1ng 1958 GMC P1dwp 6 cyl rum power brakes . $2,900 Phone ~~d , $150 P~hone 992·602 4. 992-34S3 1970 FORD three-fourth Ton Camper Special , soft seCJt, ) 971 PLYMOUTH Ouster. 6 carpet , auto ., power brakes, cyl1nder 3 speed. Well worth power steering. 390 engrns $750 Phone 992·7126 or see at double gas tonk, shdtng glass 218 Condor St , Po ~e roy rear w1ndow Topper wtth 3 RM furnished apartment, 1973 THUNDERBIRD, elftellenl sl1d1ng gloss . 2 bunks . good ut dtt1 es ~(Jid 356 North Fourth, co nd 1hon , power soo ts , w1n ltres equ 1pped with hitch, body M1ddJepor t. dows steermg and brakes ~!_Of good Phone 742-2954 _ AM-FM rod1 o w1th tope player mog nms plus regu lar nms end 1973 VEGA s tation wagon , 4 speed low mileage eJCcellent hubcops Phone 274-2424 or !lee cond1t1 on Will sell reasonable V1rgil Hll l mlelart Falls , Oh1o_ FUR NISHED opt couple only oil Phone 992-2386. uttl1t1es po1d $130 per month 19b8 MERCURY for sale Good Phone 992-397S or 992-2S71 run1ng cond11ton Phone 2 SEORM tro1ler, fully carpeted, SNO CO NE mochme for sale, 614 9BS-356S located on Rt 143, close to Hor$200 Phone 992 7757 or 9C12 nsonv tlle 1 ch1 ld Phone 742· 366!1 m STRAYED OR stolen m the VICinl!y at Boll Run Road , Twp. Rd. 20 A off 143 7 mont h old f1 lly pony abou t 36 m. tol l, gray w1th blaze face . black mane ond toil wearmg blue nylon hoher Ch 1lds ' ~ -4 H pro1ect for th1s year If seen or know whereabouts CONTACT DORIS WOODYARD 992-5SI9 EVEN INGS OR HENRY WEll . 992 3652 ANYTIME lOST or stolen l11tle black dog w1th 4 wh1te feet , los t m Hornsonv tl le Nome "AI' on col lor Phone 742-2256 LOST In Hamson v1 lle area . St Rt 143 on Co Rd 17 , one homemade walnut and shmy stee l percuss1on munl e loodrng p1s!ol w11h beltcl1 p on left s1de Worth ltttle , sen- ltmental. good reword Make a kid happy and ptck up heavy reward Phone 742·2218 QUALITY Motor Co. AKC Reg1 stered Coll1e Stud Ser v1ce Stardus t Kmg Phone (6 14 )985 4748 ' COUNTRY Mob1le Home Po rk Rt JJ ten m1 les north of Pomeroy Lo rge lots with concret pot1os sidewa lk s, runners and off street p_or~ln~ Phone 992 -747_9 UNFURNISHED opt m Po meroy , 2 bedrm , new ly rtdeco rote O, lui · ly carpeted Coli 1n the early a HAPPY HOUR 2 SIGNS Pomeroy SituatiOns Wanted For-Rent - Notices. Rl.7 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Audiens· tKONYED I I X•LJ ~ 1_ 1_ 1. __ D-~-L~LL-L--L- • tMUJERP I Ir I IT"TAKE5'TO iH!tt>W IN 'THE iOWEI... No" .,.....,. tho dreled Itt. . . ~ ~ to form the eurprioe ......... . _ j _ _ f, .1 . our~ated b7thuloo•• conoa V T S- ~::::~=~::':;~~~::; zT 0 c KHF'FLZ Yesterday's Ceyp14M!uole : HE WHO WAITS TO 00 A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD AT ONCE WILL NEVER 00 ANYTHING. SAMUEL JOHNSON EVE~ONE ON r\\'1 TEAM SODDENL~ THINI(S WE NEED 6A5EBALL CAPS ...WHERE DID '(OU 6UI{S GET 'lOURS ? I NO .. - -... I IT I X)At I I Il!.J J..thl'" ENACT MHAKI Sar•rd•y'• I (U.wen ••••n ... BRONCO ltiEitiiER An•w.-rr Wltat lftl.ltU up 111UIIwh111 ,OQ 1t.rt ,.,.,.,.,., ~··•ro•k-BAC~ BREAK WE JU5T WENT OIJT AND BOU6HT THEM ~SELVES ... �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 12, !976 f ----- ~- - --------- - - ---7-- - , Hospital News IN PROGRESS SYMPOSIUM SEJ' A revival is In progress at COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1'116 the Pomeroy Wesleyan Buckeye Stale Sheriffs' ·A I! Veterans Memorial Hosoltal ... about your I . I SATURDA Y DI S Holiness ChJJrch SR 143 sociatlon, In cooperaiiCII will! I CHARGES Clar a · Harrisonville Road nightly at the Hocking Technlcll WILLARO"PUG" CAUDILL brothe r , Lester Edwards of Lavender, J uan ita Aleshire, 7: :ro. The Rev , David Light ill College, wiD hold a Jail Herman Caudill ol Mid. . New Lexlllglon, and a niece, lsher Baker, Leonard Hill, tile evangelist. There will be Management Sympoalum diepor t has learned of the nep hew , and a great niece. Daniel Pooler , Joseph Reiser, speeial singing each evening. ' May 4, 5 and 6 In Canton. death of his brother , Willard He was born at Mur r ~y Ci ty, Quar terly wage reports and quarter. covered wages, and th e The Rev. O'Dell Manley is The session Is designed w. " Pug" Caudill . 53, of the son of the late Thom as Geprge Conde, Brian Diehl , social security contributions "Wage reports and social employer pays a matching Colum bus Sat urda y morn ing Joh n and Emma Edwards. , James Warner. pastor. The public Is Invited. provide lnlonnatlon to COUD\!· for household workers are se curi ty contributions for amoWJ t. a t· the Ve tera ns Ad - · Funera l ser vices will be commissioners, commoa· SUNDAY DISCHARGES due by April 30, accordi ng to Jan uary, Febr uary, an d mi nistration Hosp ital In held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Social security conpleas judges, prosecutora. Dye: Dorothy Rea , Robert COUNCIL TO VOTE Cinci nnat i. Hel n leln -Br ow n Funera l Ed Peterson, Social Security March of 1976 are due by tributions build retirement , A nati ve of Por tsmouth, he · Hom e, 20~ W. Main St. , Evelyn Stewart, Mary Branch Manager in Athens, April 30," Peterson said. KE'l'I'ERING, Ohio (UP! ) sheriffs and key jalJ. disability, survivors, and served In France with the Logan. Friends may ca ll at Hussell. City Council was to vote management personnel Cll); Ohio. The wage report may be Medicare pr otection for U.S. Army during World War the Rawli ng s-Coats Funeral Tuesday night on a tentative what the federal courta have People who pay a filed on l! form available at work,ers 1111d their families. 2. He Is sur vived by his Horn e In Middlepor t tram 2 to Pleasant Valley llospltal co ntra e t. agreement ruled which mUBt be provided, mother, Mrs . Myrtl e Patlan 4 and 7 to 9, Tuesda y, and at who employ DI SCHARG ES: Harr y household worker $50 or more any Internal Reven ue Service Peo ple Lamber f. and sfeRfathe r , th e Heln leln -Brown Funeral approved Saturday by city In the way of jail facilltlea' " Empl oye r' s household workers can get a . French Lambert , both of Rl. 6 Hom e Wed nesda y fr om 2 to~ Davi s, Om a Cra ig, Mrs . in cash wages ih any 3-month Office and programs. ~ police. . Portsmouth; a daug hler , and 7to 9. Burial wil l be In the Gifford Egnor , Marjori e cal endllf quarter must send a Quar terly Tax Return for free copy of tile leaflet, The agreement was worked Mrs. Pamela Joyce Rowe, Gr eenl aw n Cem eter y a t Fruth, Henry Vester , Sarah report of the wages, along Household Employees (for "Social Security and your out between negotiators for Rl. 4, Portsmou th , and two Nelsonville. hou·sehold employee," at the the city and police. · Bonecutter, Mrs. Elvin Legg, with the social sec urity Social Secur ity.)" brothers, Herma n of MidRonald Thomas, all Point contribution , to tile Internal · The social seeurity eon- Athens Social Security Office in ''an dl eport, a nd VIrg ie L. The 56 officers ha~· work¢ participated Caudill. Lincoln Park, Mich. Pleasant ; Ori e Rossiter, Revenue .Service within one tributlon for a household at 221¥< Columbus Ro~d . without a contracl since the affirmative work action", ll· Funeral services will be HI·LOTEMPS Crown Ci ty, 0 .; Mrs. Gratha month after tile end of the empl oyee is 5.85 percent of Athens, Ohio. Phone 592-1440. end of February. Officers had speedup of writing tickets. held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ward , Vinton, 0 .;• Patricia NEW YORK ( UPI I The the Penningt on Funer a l highest temperature reported Maso n; J ohn Childers, Home In Neywo Bos ton. The LAFF - A - DAY Rev. Donald Noe l wil l of. Wednesday to the National McDaniel, Clifton; Mrs. , ll ciate. Burial wil t be in Weather Service, excluding Laura Wh ittington , Ar· Memorial Burial Park at Alaska and Hawaii , was 91· buckle; Mrs. Willian1 San· Wheelersburg . Fr iends may call alter 7 p.m. Monda y at degrees at Phoenix, Ariz . ders, Glenwood ; Emm ett By Mrs. Herbert Roush the fun eral home. Today's low was II degrees at Coll in s, Gallipoli s Ferry ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables · Massena, N. Y. and Newport , Percival C~rr , New Haven ; sp~nt the weekend at Canal Mrs. ·Robert Franklin, son, Ver. GERALD(UJm ) EDWARD W inchester with Mr . and Parkersburg; Mrs. Charles CHE SHIR E - Gerald W. Your ,aster: Mrs. Butch Abies, Ronnie apd ILum l Edwards, 77, Route 1. Meadows, Mason ; Darnell Cheshire !Roush Lane! died · Vicki Ables. SUIH' ILED Gandee, Leon ; Mrs. Virgil Sunday at the Hol ze r Medi cal Shopping Headquarters Lorna Bell spent the The Farmers Bank and Harper, Gallipoli s, Mrs. Cenf~rr wher e he had been a weekend witll her parents patient since Apr il B. Mr . Savings Co., Porp eroy, filed Joyce Bonecutter , Hen· Mr. and Mrs. Ilon Bell. Edwards ha d been ill about suit in the amoun1 of 11 ,840.38 derson, Mrs. John Bigelow, lwo months . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paragainst Robert and Marie Mr . Edwardsretired in 1958 Divietro, Pomeroy , in Meigs Middleport , Warner Wallace, " No, he isn't helpmg .Junior sons and daughter of Akron, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Konel from his employm ent with County Common Pleas Court. Triplett, Gallipolis; Mrs . with his homework. Junior's spent the weekend with Mr . the American Electri C Power Co. Forme r/ y he had been The marriage of Ilonald H. Ge rald Rollins , Pomeroy ; helping him with his income and Mrs. Carroll White, Mr . employ ed at Mine 5 in Call and Nancy Lee Call was Angel Anderson, New Haven. ta• ' .. and Mrs. Ilon Hupp . Murray City, and he and his dis.'!Oived and Thomas F. Bill Wheeler and fian cee wil e had operated a Phyllis Kos tin of Columbus Anderson was granted a MILWAUKEE (UP! ) r estaur ant In Ea s t Holzer Medical Center Jim Fitzgerald, the largest spent the weekend with Mr . Fultonham several_ r ears. He ·diwrce from Judith M. IBirths, Aprll9) was also In the retai business' Anderson . stockholder in the Milwaukee and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. In Columbus a number of Mr. and Mrs . Mark E. Bucks and the man who is Arthur Wilson of Cleveland · years . Dillard, daughter, Pom eroy ; spent Sunda y with Mrs . to be trying to dump supposed Surv iv ing ar e his wile, Mr . and Mrs. James W. coach Larry Costello, says he Erma Wilson. Ma ri e Ki dd Edward s; a FIRE DEATH BUCYRUS, Ohio IUPII Gregory, daughter, Welfston; th inks Costello was treated in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smitll , Charles E . Pncc, 28 , Mr. and Mrs, Rothbe Gerald a "shabby" way by the daughter !lonna of Mollvale, Bu cyrus , di ed Saturday Kirkendall, daughter, Oak Bucks' management. Pa. spent the weekend with followin g a fire in his HilL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith II is reported Fitzgerald Tonight thru Thursday apartment. Bucyrus firemen I Births, April 10 I Sr. ha s offered the job of Aprill2-15 said Price wa s found on the Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. coaching next year's team to Mrs . Pearl Whitman of NOT OPEN floor in front of hi s apartment Ilouglas , son, Coolville; Mr . Hubie Brown, who formerly Athens spent Tuesday with Fri., Sat., Sun. after he apparently tried to and Mrs . Gary L. Lunsford , was Costello 's assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross . Aprill6-17-18 reach a window . daughter, Oak HilL Fitzgerald would not comJoey Hill of Rogers, 0. Walt Disney's Cause of deatll is believed IBirths, April II I ment on what he thinks of spent a recent weekend with TREASURE ISLAND to be s mok e inhalation, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bur· Costello. But he did say he Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, " G" Firemen said flame s were ehett, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and thinks Costello has been Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill. PLUS coming out of the four·unit Mrs. Robert L. Plants,. treated shabbily by th e DR. SYN Mrs. Erw in Gloeckn er , "G" buidling when they arrived. daughter , Point Pleasant. Bucks' management. Mrs . David Gloeekner, Running Time 165 Min, Dama ge was estimated at "Larry should have been daughter Carrie- were Show starts 7 p.m. $10,000. told last year whetller he was shopping a t the Grand going to get a new L'O ntract or Central Mall Monday night not, " Fitzgerald said. and al so visited Russe ll DAVTOMEET "Keeping him on a limb has Lockhart and daughters. Meigs County Chapter 53, been a shabby way to deal Mr . and Mrs. Richard Disabled American Veteran s, wilh him." Norris of Carroll, 0 . visited -OPTOMETRtU will meet at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ada Norns, Mr . and OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE Shop the second floo·r MASSnJ.ON, Ohio iUPII Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner . Tuesday at the DAV Home on AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT Children's Department Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy. - The Dallas CowbOys have Virgil Hill of the tow boat ST., POME OY . signed Mike Mauger, a 6-1, Rachel spent several days for a large and complete 215-pound Kent State running with his wife Kathryn an d selection of Girls' Dresses back passed over in the · children. ' National Football League for Easter and Spring. Chuck Be rn · and Pam player draft, as a free agent. Dillion senior studen ts at Mauger called tile three· Ohi o State Univ ersit y year contract signed at his Colwnbus visited Mr. and home Saturday "very Mrs . Edward Cross. pleasing to . . everyon e Mr , and . Mrs. Clarene concerned. Yeager , granddaughters Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open Tuesday, Wednesday and Stephanie and Annelte of More than 600 Thursday, 9 :30 to 5 p. m. Letart, W. Va ., Mrs . Rhoda Yeag er , Mr . and Mrs. ---~ - - - ~ ~ .. Charles Yeager , Mason, W. attend ceremony 1' Va . visiled Mrs. Blanche More than 600 persons were Yeager Sunday. on hand for Sunday' s dedication of the new $4.2 million Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. Between 800 and I ,000 persons toured the new facility followin g the dedication program. Main speaker was Dr . Martin EsseX, state superintendent of public instrudion. The dedication ceremony was held in Ute Commons Buil"ding. : Area Deaths : Carter supported Social Security Apple Grove News Notes ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE Infants Toddlers 4 to 14 N. W. COMPTONi 0.0. From a Great American Bank .---- '' --- - ---- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR YOU This Week At Ingels hy 111' 1 m i~11n n Qf Till 111 '1 ' 1~ 1 !\'\\ .\HI I ll\' I BOARD TO MEET The Southern Loeal Board of Education will meet April 13, at 7 p. m. at the high school. Sofa, Love ·Seat, Chair 1834 : We reap what we've sow11 . We' re pretty self-reli ant peopl e. Our farming feeds us , gives us a n in come, and , ha rd a nd tryin g as it is, becomes tbe way · of li l'u fo r t housa nds of our fam ilies. Lately, farmin g has beco me a liLLie easier. And we're abl e to accompli sh a li ttl e more. Th anks to a new metal plow . And a bri ght fell ow named Cy rus McCormi ck , who's just made us our first mechani ca l rea per a nd keeps improv ing on it . Now, we can really take advan tage of our fettil e soil. We can make a grand success of our farm s on t he prairi e. We can move our farm s into the West. We can realize our gra nd dream s of exporting grain . Looks like th is McCormick isn't going to stop with just a bri ghl id ea. We predict he' ll teach us a lot about ma nufacturing, just as he has about fa rming. We may even make fa rmin g a bi g bu siness someday . It\ Farrners Bank ~;.; · '\\ l' f~et lhat you ~ave "If you no faults, go no further. Thai was a good one to start wilhl" SIPp u1) Ia th ~ l ne xt tall , job with . a WERNER ALUMINUM from LADDER the Home of " FRIEND LY the ONES ", From Utility to Extenion POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Incredible Value For All 3 Pieces Bank Rate Financing you'll never lind taut! with a WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER . , POMEROYCEM BLOCK The Department Store of A• 1 illii~Since~ 91~_ . - ·- Gla~orous is the only word for this group of sofa, love seat and chatr for only $399.00. The beauty of the fine upholstery fabric is enhanced by meticulous outline. Contemporary style in nylon platd. Reverstble seat cushions. Frames are solid hardwood. 992-2635 We Deliver Middleport No decision ·was made abOut an access road or which way to go on the project pending a feasibility study as a guide to whether or not It would be better to remodel the former Children's Home or tear il down and build a new structure or remodel tbe structure. There will be no cash outlay · by the county In the construction of the mlltl-purpose faclllty , However, the commissioners will provide land and site development, valued at $110,000. The applications ask VOL. XXVII NO. 255 $401,446 in mental healtll fundslor tile planned $831,446 two story structure. · Attending the site viewing Monday afternoon were Bernard Fullz, prosecutor , Buehl, Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey, and Warden Ours, ' commissioners, C, E. . "All carriers must provide Blakeslee, Doug Lison, reasonable and adequate · Eleanor Thomas, Thereon service," said Merv Rothar, Johnson, Jack Cummins, assistant director , Public Maxine Plummer, Eleanor Ulilities Commission of Ohio, Thomas, Mary Skinner, Jim during Monday night's public Page and Robert Bowen . meeting in the common pleas courtroom of the Gallia County Court House. One hundred and twenty ·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::~:::::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: persons, a majority of them truck drivers, along with mine operators, attorneys, brokers, coal purehasers ~ * coal and other business and inBy United Press International dustrial executives, parHELSINKI, FINLAND .~ AN EXPLOSION destroyed an ticipated In the two-hour ammunition factocy In western Finland, todaY killin~ at least session . 40 persons, most of them women, and Injuring more than 30 Fifty.four persons others In the nation's worst Industrial accident. represented Gallla County, The defense ministry said 40 persons were known dead in Other areas represented l.he blast that ripped through a building housing more than u were Chillicothe, Athens, l•Jn of explosives. The Senijaki Central Hospital said it Jackson, New Straitsville, ''dmltted 31 perBOns - 25 in serious condition . Carbondale, McArthur, New Marshfield, The Plains, CONCORD, N.H. - NEW HAMPSIDRE legislators receive Ute lowest salaries of any legislators In the country, according I~ a summary by the Citizens Conference im State : .eglslatures. New Hainpshlre lawmakers reeelve $100 annually, In contrast with New York ·which pays its legislators $23,500 · :mnually, highest In the nation. N~ Mexico legislators receive no salary, but are paid )40 per diem. The national average was ~.943, according· to the summary. . · THE DALLES, ORE. -A MODERATE EARTHQUAKE shook nortlrcentral Oregon Monday but caused no major damage. The Oregon state University seismology station measured the Iremblor at 5.1 on the RIChter scale and said its epicenter was 10 miles soutll-east of The Dalles. • ·' i L.!::::::=======::::.J~ • . I . You don't need expertem::e to get results with a Sentinel want ad phone 992· 2156 "iODAY :·:;:~:·:~:-:·:·:-:::>::;::-:·:·::;.;~:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;=-:_:.; -:-:-:·:·:-:-;.;:;:;:;:;:;:; ainDa ve.~ . WASHINGTON UPI - Betty Ford Fa von ''Fint First Mama ready for Mama" as her code name on Citizen• Band radio, The Flnt Lady recently received a temporary CB permit 'while oa the campaign trail In Wisconsin, and "she's taklai It vecy seriously,,. prells aid Shelllt Weldeafeld 1ald Monday. SUggestions lor her CB name thai have come In Include: uMi•s America," "Wonder "oman~ " "D. C. Oa netr," "Steady Betty.,". .,Not 1 Uncoln',•' "Queen g,et~/' and " Ready Belly." A sixth grader snggeoted the obvious, " Fil'll Lady., . But Mrs. Ford reportedly fa von " Firat Ma ma" - a name whleh comedian Flip Wlllon dubbed her during om~ of their eneounten. · • ·:; :;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;: ; :;: ;::::: ::;:;: ;::: :: ;: ;::: News. "I think that Jlnuny has already answered evecy question that Hosea asked. Hosea knows as well as I do that Jimm y Carter, as governor ol Georgia , had an outstanding record on open (Continued on page t 2) • • at y """"enttne POMEROY·MJDDlEPORT, OHIO · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1976 ' Lancaster, Slow, Ironton, PUC explained the rules and Logan, South Point, statutes, a loilg question and Pomeroy~Middlepilrt, Oak answer period followed .as Hill, Youngstown, Canfield officials sought to · clarify misunderstanding of the and Huntington, W. Va. Purpose of Monday's rules and regulations meeting was to hear com- governing the transportation plaints concerning Ute illegal industry . transportation of dwnp truck PUC officials announced commodities - particularly lhey will be stepping up Its coal-from a six.county area enforcement efforts In in southeastern Ohio. southern Ohio as a result of Officials of the PUC alleged economic and safety Tfansporta tiim Department regulations violations. Weight llmltations, 'dust outlined laws governing the regulation of the Iran· controls, prices charged by sportation of coal and other some haulers, hours of dump truck commodities to working, the problem of haulers, mine operations, myriad and somethimes · coal brokers and purchasers conflicting PUC regulations, operating in Gallia, Meigs, haphazard enforcement, or Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson none at all, and safety equipment required are parts and Hocking Counties. After representatives of the of the problem. enforcement section of the The rules to be enforced are listed In a little green bOOklet titled "Safety Rules and ' ' Regulations for Owners, Operators and Truck Drivers," issued by the State · of Ohio, James A. Rhodes, governor. , Rothar said anybody having any complaints should contact the commission In Columbus at once and the si pare~ts staled, that Wider Dr, tuatlon will be looked into Nielun's tenure, the institute immediately by officials. has .become one of the best Others seated at the Institutes In the State of Ohio. speakers platlorm Included The Parents Volunteer John Hofstetter, chief of Association is going on re- enforcement; Ron Albers, cord as not supporting assistant chief; Lawrence the recommendations of Letzelter, supervisor .and the Investing Committee of George E. Woodyard, local Gallipolis State Institute PUCO Investigator, because the report does not Officials distributed copies have sufficient documented of the safety r-ules and data for such action, neither regulations following the can · they discount Dr . meeting. Nielun's broad background of five years of' dedicated service at Gallipolis State Institute and his 20 years of training and experience In the field of mental retar. dation . Decorated Easter eggs will be sold In front of the New York Clothing House on PLANT SHUT DOWN Saturday, April 17, from 10 BLUFFTON, Ohio UPI. - a.m. until 5 p.m. The Molded Plastics plant, A bake sale will be held at hit by a $400,000 !Ire during the same Ume. The eggs S.il the weekend, will be shul for $1 a box and orders may down for one month, com- be placed In advance by pany officials said. There calling Sheila Reeves at 992were no Injuries in Ute blaze, 3843 or Sharon Russell at 992cause of which remains under 3097. The sales are spons~~ed investigation. · by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, PVA supports Dr. ·Niehm The Parents Volunteer Association of the Gallipolis State Institute went on record Sunday as opposing the recommendation of the eight COLUMBUS - A CONTROVERSIAL BILL to pcevent member Professional Inutility companies from charging homeowners for part of the vestigating Committee that cost of emergency natural gas allocations made to reduce was appointed by Timothy B. Industrial curtailments has been scheduled for a full Senate Moritz , M. D., Director of Ohio Department of Mental dehate Wednesday. The bill, written by Rep. Michael Stlnziano, O.COlumbus, Health and Mental Retarpassed the House March 3 and is aimed at prohibiting the dation to place Dr. Bernard current $1 a month surcharge now appearing on Columbia Gas F. Niehm on one year of Ohio, Inc. residential customer's bill. Tbe Senate Rules probation. The parents felt the report Committee Monday evening cleared the bill for Wednesday's had some good recomealendar. Only Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati, ~oted mendations, however, they against sending the bill to the floor. felt several of the recom· COLUMBUS - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Corrunlttee has mend& !Ions should be dealt what could be a serious blow to charity bingo legislation challenged. The Parents Volunteer by adding an amendment to allow gambling on slot machines Assoclation is recommending and other "games of chance" for charitable purposes. Rep . to Dr. Moritz that Dr. Ber· Robert A. Nader, D-Warren, sponsor of the amendement nard F, Nlehm, Superinapproved 10 to 5 Monday night, said it would merely retain tendent of Gallipolis State current law. under which "Las Vegas" style gaming is Institute not be placed on permitted only for chairtable purposes. probation, but give the full But Rep. Harry J. Lelunan, D-Shaker Heights, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said Nader's amendment would support and cooperation of create "Las Vegasnightforreal everynlghtof the week," with the department, to keep the slo,t machines , poker and crap games. Lt: " .tan said because of Galllpolis State Institute on the amendment, he may not call the bill up for a cimunittee the up-grade by continuing improve resident care, vote next week as he had originally planned. programs and facilities . The Is what· Carol. Russell. Wolfe Pen said after advertising her husband's· new Bear cat Scanner In the Sentinel w•nt ads . Sold on third call. II was the first ad she ever placed In the Sentinel.\ e discuss ing neighborh ood housing. Henry Jackson and Morris Udall , the other two major Democrati c candldstes, campaigned In Pennsyllvl!lia today while Carter set a news conference and rally In downtown Atlanta, Carter has already apologized for "tbe ethnie purity phrase several times, but Williams Monday att,acked what he called a bl!slc contradiction between the term and open housing. "That's like being for Jesus Christ and the Devil at tbe same til¥," sald ' Willla1115. "I'm not going to withdraw," Young countered today on the CBS Morning Carrier complaints aired at hearing iNews. . .in Briefs\\ "WANT QUICK RESULTS?'' . •' high ground back of the former Children's Home and Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were particularly interested in the best place for an access road. Decision on .road is pending .study· MARBLEHEAD, Mass., April 13 - Twenty-two penons who were aboard the brtg Sally when taken · by Capl John Manley and bls American crewmen : enroute from Boston to · Nova Seotla .were brought · to Marblehead to awalt further disposition. The ·group Included British aoldlel'l, their women and children and loyalists and their families. '399 INGELS FURNITURE VIEW ARE;A - Warden Ours, Wesle~ Buehl and Bernard Gilkey, lo!', Monday checked the proposed site of a community health serviee multi-purpose fa~ility on the By El 17 411E1ll WHARTON Bla c k G eorgia Congressman An'drew YoWJg today refused to withdraw hill support of Jinuny Carter for presidept, saying the former Georgia governor had "an outstandillg rerord on open hoWJing ." " I'm nol going to withdraw," said Young, one of Carter's most outspoken backers , in a televised Interview, down Young turned Monday's call by the Rev. Hosea Wlllla1115 for Young and other black leaders to abandon Carter ' s Democratic campaign following tbe use of "ethnic purity " by Carter in Colored eggs going on sale WINNERS CASH IN- Jack Welcl),ocenter, sales representative of the Ohio-L.o!tery Commission, Marietta, presented clteclut Monday afternoon to John Greene, left, manager of Twin aty Gateway and Mrs. Bessie Darst. Mrs. Darst reeelved · $1,000 - a payment which she will receive each month for a maximum or $400,000, and Greene .received $4,000, one percent of Mrs. Darst's total win. Businesses which sell winning ticketa receive one -percent of tbe total won by the purchaser. Mrs. Darst, an employe of Gateway, purchased her $400',000 winning ticket at the store Pool plans ·announced ·The Middleport swimming pool should open May :ro and close Sept 6 this season, Paul Gerard, chairman of the Mlddltiport Recrea lion Commission said Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular ses§lon. The commission will meet at 1 Wednesday evening at town hall to name employes at the pool. Gerard pointed out that the minimum wage now ior seasonal labOr Is $1.00 compared to the $1.35. He said there will be swimming lesaons this year at the pool. Gerard said the commission Is hoping to secure federal revenue sharing money for a public address system at the pool and will also look Into the possibility of a summer film series for one or two nlghte a week at the park since the town has no theater . The commission plans also to take a first step towards UghUng the baseball diamonds and will promote cornmWJity participation In the Bicentennial Wagon Trull parade through the town on JWJe 5, In conclusion Gerard said the commission hopes to develop a year round recreation program to reach all age groups, Including senior citizens. The Middleport pool will be open seven days a week from 1 to 6 p.m. and additional evening hours will be announced later. Season llckels wlll be $25 for a family with each child to be an additional $2. Individual adult season tickets wl seU for $20,, and .------ ehlldren's season Uckete for $15, Tlie pool will be available for private parties at a cpgt of $40. 1'hl11 will be for two hours and the cost of lifeguards, lights and oUter operation expenses wlll be covered In the fee . In .other actions council approved the third and final reading of an ordinan ce creating by·laws of tile new pollee department auxiliary, The mayor's report for March of $1,289 .90 In flneK and fees and $122 In merchant pollee colleetions for a total of $1,411.90 was approved . (Continued on page 12) Robert Birchfield, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Riley, Kan., Wlderwent corrective surgery Friday on one of his wrists. Birchfield was Injured in February In Columbus, Mo. In , an auto accident and at that time suffered severe lacerations of the face and a broken arm. When the cast on his arm was removed Thursday the wrJst was stiff. Friday's surgery was to correct that. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch. field. WeaJher Sunny and clear, High today In the low 70s. Low tOnight in the 30s. Wed..nesday, cloudy and possible pn!cipltatl... . TO MEET 'The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will meet at 7:30 this evening a"t the Ruck Springs Grange Hall. ~ YOUNG ENTERTAINERS - Wearing gUtlerilll! star hats and carrying small American flags these second graders of Harrisonville Elementary School, taught by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins , will entertain the Harrisonville PI'O at 7:30 this evening with a bicentennial program of music. Mrs. Jenkins will accompany the group. Pictured, are, front row, I to r, Marisa Butcber, Richelle ~te, • Melissa Howard, Lis8 Rlgp, Beverly Napper, Darla Hatfield, Teresa McMurray, Bridget Largent, Mary King ; back row, I tor, Arlin Blevins, Larry France, Terry Payne, Roland Will, Timmy Stepp, 'Jerry Uribe, BUBier Haning, David. Reeves, Danny Dalton, Bennie Thomas, Buddy Gaus, Vincent King. Absent was Kenda Donohue . . LEARNING - These. pupill ol the Harrlsonvllle Elementary School browse through educational material now on display at a learning fesllval being held at the school this week. Articles on display may be !Kirchased, Proceeds from the acllvity headed by faculty member, Karen Walker, will be used for .curriculwn supplies. :M IIJ � 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 04. April 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 April 12, 1976 caudill edwards