https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98b198d84b7edd86fdf2e62ef34e9a9e.pdf 441fa70a3550738e44a3403c8382b847 PDF Text Text • • 28 - The Sundav Times. St•nlincl, Stunlay, April25, 197ti GALI.IPOLIS The Associated Press of Kentucky has awarded a Gallipolis native an honorahle mention for broad cast spot news coverage in 1975. William H. Griffin, 29, son of Mr. ;md Mrs . John T. Griffin , GIB Second Ave., re~ei ved .one of !lil ly two hom;rable mention citations pre~ented in the stHte by the KerlTifcky AP for his coverag~ of a triple-n:>w·der incident at Berea. Ky . in May of last yei:IT . A Berea man held officers fr om severa l law en· forccment HgencJcs at bay fur several hours after shooting his father , mother and grandmother . The man WCIS later comm itted for psych iatric treatment . Griffin covered the story for WKYT-TV , Lexi ngto n, fUming and reporting alOflU tmtil another reporter could arrive to help. His report also was aired on WKRC-TV in Cincinnati. The awHrd was announced by the AP in Louisville. Another report by Griffin on the low-level nucl earwaste disposal site at Mcuwy Flats, Ky. was recently used by the British Broadcasting . ,.:/ / THE WILLIAM R. GR IFFIN University and wa s a Scouting show planned May 22 in Huntington HUNTINGTON - The Tri: State Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will host a show of scouting skills, activ i ties and se rvices on Saturday, May 22, at Hun ti ngton 's Memorial fi eld House. "Up With Scouting '71i" will fea lure bOoths and displays by many of the area's 4,300 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers . Scouts of all ages . will pt·ovidc demonstrations of first aid, fire building, knol lying and other skills frOm II a.m. tullil 8 p.m. The " Up With Scouting '76" COUNlR~ Corporation. . Griffin is a l!lfi4 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 1975 graduate of Marshall reporter · photographer for WSAZ-TV in Hwttin gton, W. Va . 41, years. He began his u1reer as a news reporter aS a journalist in the Navy. Griffin 's wife Cyntl1ia is the daug hter of Mr . and Mrs . H. 0. Francis, also of Gallipolis. show will also include stage shows, hot air balloons, displays and demonstrations by the U. S. Army Special Forces, and an appcm·ance by Arden Cogar, the World Champion Log Chopper fr om Webs ter Springs, West Virginia. Admission to the "Up With Scouting '76" show is $1. Children under seven· and scouts in unifomt will be ·admi tted free . Area scouts will sell tickets on a door-todooor basis. or admission may be paid at Memorial Field House on May 22 . c:nuun~ Til E GOSPEL TONES. of Chester, will be a nnther feature of the Country and Cospcl Variety benefit show Friday , April 30 at 7:;10 p.m. at Meigs Jull ior· H1gh in Midrllepurt . Members of the group are, front , 1-r, Willard Eberslwch and Russ<•ll Spencer; UIICk, Sheila Arnold, Lois Ebersbach, and J"n Lavender. Gospel groups to feature benefit show Friday 1 '!'om a nd The Country Sowtds will. be featured in a cotullry and gospel variety benefit sho'Y . to be held ~'riday, April 30, at 7:30p.m, at Meigs Junior Hi gh in Middleport. Proceeds will go toward the Meigs Coun ty Aerial Ladder Truck Fund. Members of The Country Sounds are Tum Sc h oo n over, J e·an Sc hu 'o n ove r . Scho o!lover, Chuck Blake, Tamm y Schoonove r a nd Terry Pickens. The group is from Rulfand. Armond Turley w'ill entertain at his organ. Tickets are $1.50 lot· adults and 75 cents for t•hildrcn under 12. Advance tickets may be purcha.sed at Crow 's Stea k House, Fabric Shop, G & ,J Auto Pmt s, Mei gs Inn , 'r n Tl v (VIoores !Into StorP N••l,on 24 state St .. Gallipolis Phon e 446-4290 Hom e 446-45 18 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm~theworlds largest:' Ohio politics UATI UIM Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. S ~a~e rarm r~c tnd C.wairy Comp1~1 t'o<nl O!ke ftlvum•lli!IO!l, illwos ~75 7 2~----------·-··-·_ ,._._.,_.,________________ 76 session . " It would be politically untenable to pass that bill at thi s time," said Rep. Tho!llas J . Carney, DcBoardman, in confi1·ming •last week the death of the bill for lite balance of the session. The bill has been dommtl for mo re than a month in ;] House Ener gy and Environment subcmnmittee hea ded by Cm:ney, who introduced th e proposal in mid-February as a potential incentive for strip ruiners to become rnor·e a<:t ive in search of va luable coal. llut several lobby organi zations - the League of Women Voters, the Ohio Public lnterest Research Group and the Ohio· AFL-{;10 - pounced on it. claiming 11 wa s full of Plenty Of Free Partdng IN THE SILVER HRIDGE PLAZA OPEN TIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Living the leisure 100% life! Polyester JACKETS Regular 25.00 SLACKS Regular 16.00 1 1 Now Two Piece$ Outfit 2 99 I Famous brand leisure sui ts now at great savi ngs. Choose your suit from these ou tstanding colors ; light blue, m int green. ligh t ian . riavy blu e, bot tle gr een, and camel. Siz es AO to A6 in regulars and longs . Drug Store, Pomeroy Bowlin g Lanes, Swisher & 'Lohse Drug Store, Ingels furn iture . Valley Lunn ber, We stern Auto, Dutton's Drugs, Evelyn's Grocery , Hutl and Department Store, an d Ed's Grocery at the Crossroads. The show is sponsored by the Big Ben d Citi ze n's Band Iladio Cl ub, InC'. Strip mine bill put away til n~w sessio~ · By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPJ) - II strip mine bill easing bonc)ing restrictions and softening the penal ties for multiple violations of state reclama tion rules is being quietly buried as tbe Ohio General Assembly winds up the majo r portion of its 1U75- Carrol K. Snowden ac son · Preston banquet speaker· Griffin work mentioned SPECIAL TABLE OF SALE SLACKS Solids and fancies . Regular $16.00. Sizes 32 to 42 . $1099 loophol es for poor reclamation . Carney has demanded that lhe Ohio Mining and Reclamation Assoeiatlo n, which represents coal mine operators, furnish additional information on how the bill would benef it small and mediw11-size mine operators. Nea l S. Tos tenson, exec utiv e di rector of the as.oc iation, testified last" month the bill is needed to enco urage saggi ng coa l production. Tostensorr said mine operators need quicker release of their bond money so it can be plowed back into further mining projects. He a lso sa id curre nt pena lti es 'unfairly place operators ·with a coople of minor vio latio ns und er consta nt threat of being closed down. But he has postponed furnishing the detailed information requested by Ca rney. The Ohio Department of Na tur al Hesources , which supports the legislation if a few amendments are added, clciims annua l review of licenses , and not penalties, ls its greatest tool in enforcing reclamation . A department spokesman testified U1at there have been no license revocations since the law look effect in 1972, an d only one court case to test the provisions. "Th ey 1the department) have got to show they're 11•ing some of these other tools because all we've got to go on is that one court case, and that's not enough. If we walt sjx or seven months, we'll have that much more ex perience with the law,'' he sa id , conceding another allempl may be made next session. " I'm not ~onvi nced that changing the la w would give lhat much belter reclamation to make il worth our while. II we're goin g to catch hell for making cha nges, we ought to go to the boards and do it all the way, and the atmosphere isn't right for it. . . "Until the mine operators and the department in~ till public eo nlidence, I don't see •.lww we ca n reduce the p enaltie~,' ' Carn ey said. '"11w department has got to build the confidence thai it is properly enforcing the law, and some of these ·public groups just aren't. sa tisfied right now.'' Th e League of Women Voters and the AFL-CIO are n't the only ones unsa tisfi ed. ··1 was lying in bed one morning, and my son cantc in and said, "Dad, what's this you're going to do to the strip mine law ''" Carney related, "lie's a · Hep. M11rris K. i I Ida II •prc,idt·lll ial l <lclegate :md i!-l l'llfl\'Crl lt.'fi Hl111111 1111~ t.' lld i'OI IIll('rt l , RIO GRANDE - John · Preston of Sti{flers' Inc., was speaker for the First Annual DECA · Employee-Employer banquet Thursday, April 22 a& the Buckeye Hills Career Center. DECA is the youth organization-associated with the two Distributive Education courses at the Career Center. The banquet was opened by Kevin Marcwn, president of DECA I with a welcome given by <;larence Thompson, sc hool superintendent. Leslie Kim Johnson gave the invocation. . Guests introduced by Mr. Richards , program instructor were Dr. and Mrs. John Thaler, P .J .'s Boutique, Mrs . Cora Hunsberger, Jackson Borden Burger, Fred Michael, Michael's Ice Crea m, Bob Evans, Jim Walters, State Department of Distributive Education and Mr. Preson. Both Ihe jlUlior and senior class pre sen ted the school a " Founders Plaque ." Acceptance remarks were made by Ponney G. Cisco from Penny Mulholand, Junior class and Bob Grim, senior class. The classes also presented Darrell Detty and Jack Ri chards, their in. structors, a plaque of appreciation. A scrapbook, representing this year's DECA events, was presented to the Junior historian, Mike Whealdon by the Senior historian, Brenda STUDENT OF THE YEAR - Penny Mulholand , junior student of the year, John Preston , guest speaker, and Mary Gardner, senior student of the year·, I tor. in the state and is expected to finish fourth . President Ford is the lone entry in the Republican primary. Jackson, · notin g that imports have cui deeply into Keystone Stale industries,· JrOposed eliminaling some ·tax breaks given American businesses which operate from abroad. He toured the Harrisburg steel (9 . and said if elected he would eliminate tax deferrals on foreign income of U.S. businesses and modify the foreign tax credit to change the dollar-for-dollar credit to a simple deduction for foreign taxes paid. · "The tax laws that deal with multinational corporations encourage our ·' corporations to send American jobs abroad, " he said, citing a cutback at the Harrisburg plant from Boo jobs to 400 "chiefly beca!ll;l! of severe colt)petltion from Im- Udall,' Wallace expected to trail front-runners, in that order,.upon counting Pennsylvania vote ports.~~ Jackson said an Philadelphia , Erie and during a televised interview independent s tud y Johnstown hefore :in evening (ABC's Issues and Answers) commissioved by the Stale Democratic . rall y in broa dcast Sunday from Department "conclud,ed that Pittsburgh and a scheduled Plliladelphia blamed the lack multinational .corporations fu ndralsing appeal on of fede ral matching funds for exported over 1 mlliioo . national television ( A8C) crippling their campaign American jobs between 1966 tonighl. He scheduled efforts. lind 1973." another five-minute appeal and Jackson Udall Ca rter , me a ntime, for Thursday night (CBS) but particularly criticized scheduled a speech at the a poor showing In Tuesday 's President Ford for his threat Uherty Bell hefore traveling primary could reduce the to veto a restructured to visit a plant in Allentown value of that one. campaign reform 11111 that is and make a speech at the All four candldates, plus expected to clear CongreSB University of Scranton . Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and go to the White House by Udall was handshaking on who Is not entered In the the end of this week. street corners in Pennsy lvania primary , . Even If Ford signs the measure, matching funds will not flow again until . Forci nominates six members to the reorganized Federal . Election Commission and the SeiU!te coof(rms them, Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Unseasonably cold tonight, lows In the lower 30!1. Highs Tuesday In the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Tuesday. FAITH PERRIN Faith Petrin in top 5% of nation's merit_test RECEIVED PLAQUES - Darrell Detty, Junior coordina!{)r, Jim Walters, State Supervisor of Distributive Education and Jack Richards, seniot· -co;Jrdinator, 1-t. Custom Meat Cutting, Brenda Wallace ; Stifflers, Bob Grim ; Horton Dale Fruit farm, Hubert MeGow an : Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, Patty Knaeble and Kroge rs, Bob. Schoonover. Count_y agent's com · er Wallace. The of this scrapbook is topurpose keep records in coming years of all DECA (Continued from page 21 activities. h Two awards were drop 10 percent more seeds than the recommended arve~t stand . · presented to the outstanding Steps suggested to fit a "Oa t" grade of corn to the pl anter student in each class. The ·senior student of the Year seed plate are : __ Select the seed plate recommended for the seed lot on Award was presented to the seed corn bag. Mary Garofdnther anyd the AJuntodr _ Pick oul several of the longest kernels from a handful of Student e ear war · corn . was presented to Penny _ Fit these long kernels in U1e seed cells of the Mulholand. •- t.Commended plate. The guest speaker for the _ Allow one-sixteenth-inch clearance for Iengtlt. evemng was John Preston, __ Adjust plate holder for false plate with groove up or Sttfflers, Inc . w~o challeng~ down, according to recommendations for proper kernel width . the students to mcrease. thetr __ Check seed drop at proper planting speed. markehng _produchvtty. In general, use only 24-cell pla tes. Do not exceed lhree Lewts Bo~lmer • class miles per hour with 16-cell plates or four miles oer hour with parhamentanan, th~nked the 24-cell plates, for 36 to 42 in. row widths. Since tota l seed drop people for altend~ng and per acre is only about 2,000 more , proportiona tely faster wtshes all of the Semors good planter speeds are acceptable in planting narrow-row corn. luck m the f~tur~ · . In the 1~1 corn planting seasons, with cold soils, The followmg hst of semor adequate moisture, and long-range weather predictions for employers and slude~t below-normal temperatures, corn in many fields was planted e_mployees helped make th1s too deep i2lo 4inches ). It is important to adjust planting depth ftrst school ~ear a success : for weather predictions, soil conditions and seed size. Pope Electrtc, Jeff Po~e ; Normally, a 2-inch planting depth is best for mediun1-size Ca d 's Shoe . Store, Rick seed, with normal temperature and moisture conditions. In Smtih; Rw Grande V.:ood April, when the soil is moist and the evaporation rate is low, Products, Inc., Joe Tramer corn should be planted no deeper than Ito 1' " inches. and Jeff Staten; Bob Evans As the season advances and evaporation rales increase, Steak Ho~se, Ke~m Marcwn deeper planting may be advisable . Seed press wheels should be and Lewts Boduner; Pomt used to insure good seed-to-soil contact, especially as Pl~asant Su~er Valu, Ma~y temperatures increase to the 70 to 80 degr ee levels. Press . Gardner ; Glassburn s wheels are preferred to planting deeper tha n 2 inches. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Juvenile Furniture Department, 3rd Floor The easy way otakebaby long UMBROLLER. The baby stroller that folds and carries like an umbrella. Opens and closes in ONE EASY motion! Perfect for visiting, shopping and travelling anywhere. Fits into . smallest compact car. Weighs just Sibs. Faith Perrin, daughter of regionally accredited four the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. year institutions. "This service is provided in Perrin, Pomeroy, has ranked in' the top five percent of the lin effort to increa~~C the over· one million students educational opportunities of tested in America in the the top five percent high National Merit Scholarship scoring. students tested an• Program. nually. Your National Merit In a letter from the Scholarship qualification lest Ilfpartment of Educational perlormance demonstrates Service, National Merit outstanding academic Scholarship Program, Miss potential. We offer you besl Perrin was advised of her wishes for success in atscholastic accomplishment. taining your educational The letter, in part, stales: go~ls." "You are being contacted Miss Perrin is a junior at now about the Merit Meigs High School . Several Scholarship Program that years ago another Meigs identifies students such as High School student, Okey )lou to four year colleges and . Kiser' scored well enough to universities in the United be in the lop five percent of States. Enclosed for your the million students in the reference is a list of United States tested. ........ ~=--····-=···:···:·:•:•:o;·:-:•:-:•:•:•:·:·.········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::~:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;··........ ,............. .. ...... ·· ...... · :::: ;''~: ;INews ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VOL XXVIII NO.6· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio fruit crop heavily damaged Dateline 1776 CHARLESTON W. VA.- THE GOVERNMENT will call a banker today at ihe extortion trial of· West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore to support the testimony of Theodore Price, the prosecution's star witness to dale. Banker Volan Hamric of Gassaway was expected to descrihe how he had suggested that a once-thriving loan company chain attempt to give Moore, charged with extorting $25,000, a campaign donation at a time the firm was seeking a stale ban~ charter. . , Prite's new wife.and former grrllnend, Suste Pe!Ulmgton, also is expected to be called as a witness. $he Is alleged to have driven Price to Moore's office to give the governor the last of three cash payments Price said he made to Moore. Moore and his onetime top assistant William Loy, are accused of extorting $25,000 from U.e now bankrupt Diversified Mountaineer Corp. WASHINGTON - THE SEN,; -;c INTELLIGENCE committee readied release of a quarter million word report on U. S. intelligence activities abroad after a final attempt today to persuade the administration to let it publish the amount the spy bwilness costs Americans each year. Sen. Frank ~ur':", committee chairmail and now a Democratic presidential candidate, callet) hl.s panel into ·closed session to ·see if they could persuade CIA Director George Bush to agree to pubUcation ofa "global" figure of intelligence costs both home and a~road. Whatever the• decision, the rest of the report will be •released tonight at 6 p.m. (EDT) The CIA and other intellil(ence bodies, with administration backing, have resisted efforts to divulge their multibillion dollar budget on groWlds this woulci enable the Soviet Union and other potential enemies to work out what the United States is doing In espionage , counter-espionage and associated activities. 'r men. _.) at y e ,·n Br,·efis!:~: MOSOOW - DEFENSE MINISTER Marshal Andrei A. Grechko, credited with giving the Soviet Union military parity with the United States, died suddenly today at age 72. Grechko commanded the world's biggest standing army - 3.5 million Store , · Anne x tl"nd Wd re house open Weekday, and Saturdays 9 : )0 to s': oo, Fridays 9:30 to 8. • The fluctuating weather . "The trees were severely that has hit Ohio this spring damaged. The Agricultural has meant a "fanta stic" Department says the peach planting season for (armers crop is about nil and the apple but has "severely" damaged crop is down considerably. . the state's fruit crop. the other farmers so c. William Swank , far"But have had a fantastic executive vice president of spring/' said Swank. "That'.s because it was dry and the Ohio Fa~md Budrea,u Federation, sa1 ,Sun a-y s , pleas'lnl early. Usually at low te.mperatures awarently this time of the year it is too . :~j did not do much darrtage tQ wet for farmers to go out into 1 1 1 ::~.-. , the fruit crop because most .of the 'fields. :;:: the damage had already been "But they are about three BY UNITED PREss INTERNATIONAL done. weeks ahead of normal ln CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - Republican National "Most of the damage to the planting and in getting the Chainnan Mary Louise Smith says fon~er President_Nix~n fruit trees happened about ground prepared," said will he officially ignored at the party's national convention this two weeks ago," Swank said. Swank. "Usually we don't swruner . . . much corn planted in The Charlottesville Daily Progress quoted Mrs. Sm1lh m ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::: have April but this year we have · its Sun!lay edition as !lllying Nixon has not been invited to the about half of it ·planted convention antl'thaf the iormer president's picture will not he already. · • hung at the Kansas City convention hall. "The weekend rain has really helped and spring is PHILADELPHIA, April WASHINGTON - AMERICANS SPEND about 10 per cent unfolding ideally for the rest 26 Congress decided to of their income for·health care, and hospital treatment costs of the farmers," said Swank. advance $200 to Capt. more than three times as much as it did 10 years ago, Swank expressed one note James Easton, whose according to a new government report. The White House of concern. Council on Wage and Price Stability said Sunday in a staff Connecticut men had not He said some soybean heen paid for their parreport entitled The Problem of Rising Health Care Costs that growers had start~!<! planting ticipation In the capture of one reason costs are soaring is that the medical profession has ·soybeans which have " a Fort Ticonderoga In May, monopoly~lke control over services and fees. delicate little bud" and could 1775. At the same time, Since 1965 it said the cost of an average hospital stay has be hurt by a freeze which has by Gen. Benedict charges soared from $3uto $1,017 arid the average fee for a doctor's heen forecast lor tonight , if Arnold against Easton and office visit has jumped 53 per cent, from $12.80 to $19.55. those buds have grown. Maj. John Brown that they "Americans on the average now are spending about 10 per cent Light sno,w and rain fell on of their income for health care," the report said. :rJle 30-page had p!Wldered· prisoners' parts of Ohio overnight as baggage was referred to a study said U. S. doctors enjoy a noncompetitive status which arctic air moved in from the trio of congressiooal peace allows them to diagnose the ailment, prescribe the treatment northwest to drop candidates In Caoada. and set the price, while patients have little choice but to accept temperatures drastically the decisions and the bills. :;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::: from the recent unusually . COLUMBUS - OHIO VOTERS SEEKING June 8 absentee ballots have until noon Saturday, June 5, to gel them at county boarda of elections. The completed ballots must be returned to the board of elections' director in the home county by 7:30p.m. on election day Secretary of State Ted Brown said. · Absentee ballotS will be granted, he said, to persons who are : . Absent from the home county on election .day; has a physical disabllliy 9r is Ill; 18 62 or older; serving,.as an election official; anticipating serving a jail tenn for a misdemeanor or awaltlng tri81; or has an accident or unforeseeable medical emergency, and applies by 3p.m. of election day. '16.95 Main By GENE BERNHARD'!' United Press International Henry Jackson , Jimmy Carter and Mortis Udall mounted an election-ev.e ha ndshaking and TV advertising bli lz to capture Tuesday's crucial Pennsylvania primary. Carter and Jackson were thought to he In a dead-Ileal for the statewide popularity vote while the Washington State Senator was expected to capture a majority of the 134 delegates at stake. Udall mounted an intensive drive in an effort io finish at least second in the preferential vote. Alabama Gov. George Wallace · is the fourth Democratic candidate but has done little campaigning arter even . There was no immediate indication who his successor · would be. There are three deputy defen~c ministers and dlplomals said the likelihood is one of them would be promoted and eventually elevated 10 the ruling Politburo. •• en tine MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS West Virginia woman, Houston man hire gem:~ologist to prove Hughes relation ' NASHVO..LE, Tenn. (UP!) - A Nashville geneologlst has been employed by a Houston man and a Chester, Va ., woman to prove that they were relatives of billionaire Howard Hughes and legal heirs to part of hl.s fortune . W.R. Jones, the genealogist, said he was hired by Jeff MlltQn Hughes of Houston who thinks he's a cousin of the recluse who died earlier this month. · Jones has also been hired by "Mrs. Josephine Hughes Crowder who also believes she is related. Hughes said hl.s grandfather and Howard Hughes' gra~dfather were brothers. Mrs. Crowder said when she was a little girl some 60 years ago she reml'fllberli her father talking about Howard Hughes' grandfather and that they were related . Jones has contracts with both Hughes and Mrs. Crowder. Under the terms he will receive 10 per cent ~f any inheritance plua expenses. Jeff Hughes contacted Jones 11 days before Hughes' death . . "There Is no doubt that Jeff Hughes is a cousin. Howard Hughes' grandfather and Jeff Hughes' grandfather were brothers. We have already established this from an old family Bible that Ia more than 100 years old;" Jones said. warm weather that has prevailed over most of the state. Rain fell on all parts of Ohio Sunday, with Dayton getting the most, nearly half an Jnch, during a 12-ltour period. Temperatures varied widely Sunday with Marietta and Chesapeake each getting up to 75 degrees ahead of the cold fro~t while Youngstown warmed to 68 . . The National Weathe r Service said temperauues early today dropped into the 30s and ~ [n most areas of the state. '111e service said winter like An investigation will be was unable to explain · what McArthur, , and greatweather Is expected to conducted as soon as possible had happened ' a~d Mrs. grandparents, Be111ie Bishop, continue today as a mailslve Into the 'death of two-yeat-()ld Bishop ,. has been too Route 2, McArthur, and higli!ressllre tirea' In 'central AnthOny Ray Bishop, hysterlc!W and shocked to Darrell Kinney of Hamden . Canada advances to the . Harri'$,onville, Saturday explain the details. . Funeral aervlces will be southeast. evening Meigli County Sheriff Besides the parents, An- held at 2 p.m._Tuellday at the Temperatures today will Robert Hartenbach said thony Is survived by two Harrlll(]nvllle Presbyterian climb no higher than into the today. sisters, Brenda Sue and. Church with the Rev. Ted 40s except a few lower 50s will The infant was pronounced Beverly Ann, and a brother, r.lendenhall offlclaUn·g . be reported across the Ohio dead at Veterans Memorial Timothy Allen, all at hoq~e ; Burial will be in the Wells Valley. Hospital ' about 5:45 p.m . his paternal grandmother , Cemetery at Downlngton. Freeze warnings have been Saturday where he had been Mrs. June Hayton , Frlenda may csll at the posted for all of Ohio for taken by private vehicle after Sugarland, Tex., and Ewing Funeral Home until tonight with the mercury being injured somehow on the maternal grandparents, Mr . noon Tuellday when the body expected to plunge into the Bishop farm earlier. and Mra. Ra y Hart , Ro uIe I , •. will be taken to the church. mid 20s and the mid 30s. Sherif! Hartenbach said the The extended outlook lor father, Allen Bishop, was Wednesday through Friday hauling manure at the farm calls for lair Wednesday and and had left hl.s wife and two Thursday with a chance of sons at the barn. When he TOKYO !UP! ) - The auto Industry sources · In showers Friday. Highs returned, he found Mrs . Toyota Motor Co., following Tokyo. Wednesday will be in the low Bishop holding the baby who the announced plans of The source~ said llld both 50s and lows in the 30s. had been Injured , ln her Volkswagen, wlll build a Toyota and Nl8St111, maker of arms. passenger car factory ln the the Datsllll, are concerned The shedff said Bishop United States, according to about possible lo11 of buslness when Volkawqen starts production In the United States. mitlee members Lyle DunsThe sources IIBid Toyota Ia moore, Fr.mk DiClemente considering a U.S. plant -and Andy Jabbarpour . Residents of Bedford spect the road following their capable of produclilg :111,000 Opening the program were Township - who remained meeting this mornlilg. · passenger cars a year. Cub Scout David Fountain, Nissan's plans were atmed at unnamed presented a BobW'Leadlngham made a Pack 205, and Scout Jim the "middle and long term petition to the county comreport on the final application Fountain, Troop 205, St. future," the sourcea liB Id. Peter's Episcopal Church. missioners today praying for for rehabilitation of houses Toyota last year was the relieffrom alleged hazardous · and John Rice, county The invocation was given by conditions at the junction of agricultural agent, gave his leading foreign exporter of Rev. Hugh Price, Chaplain of Bedford Township Road 243 annual report for the ex- passenger cars to the United Gallipolis State Institute. A States, shipping 260,000 units. and US.·Rl. 33. The petition tension !N!rvlce . . chicken and homemade also suggested upgrading an Attending were Henry Volkswagen and Nlssan were noodle dinner was served by pottlon of TR 243 Wells and Warden Ours, believed to have ended 1975 in the women of the Grace impaS81lble to Its exit on SR 681. The commissioners, and Martha a virtual tie for aec!ll\d place, United Methodist Church, both shipping around 250,000 commissioners were to [n. Chambers, clerk. passenger_cars. Volbwagen 'a Rabbit now tlells [n the United States for between ~.500 and ~,700, compared with $2,1100 for Toyota's CorollA . . However, Tokyo auto Industry executives IIBY that a plant in the United States will . enable Volkswasen to avoid tariffs and shipping ch~rgea , thua making its cars . much more competitive with Japanese modela. Mystery death probed Toyota also will build Volunteers . . leaders honored Volunteer leaders were saluted Friday evening at the Grace United Me.\hodist Church. in Gallipolis at a recognition dinner for adult leaders of the M.(J-M District of the Boy Scouts of America. Speaker for the evening, William R. Knight, Scoutmaster ol Troop 257,. St. Peter 's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Pl. Pleasant, one -time Eagle Scout of Pomeroy and a 1971 Silver Beaver Award winner, the high~st honor a volunteer can receive in a local Scout Council, addressed the crowd of near 35. Silver Bea~er Award winners , Mr . ·· and Mrs . Walden Roush (1942), and J. Emmet Morrison ( 1968) were other honored guests. · Toastmaster Dr, Bernard Niehnn, District Chairman, presented the M.(J-M District Award of Merit, the top honor a volunteer can receive In the district, to Frank J . DIClemente, Risden Miller and Robert B. Mussman. Miller also received a Ill-year pin Veter~n Scouter Award for having served as Scoutmaster of Troop 251, Lakin State Hospital, for the past 14 years. . Special unit awards were presented to Pack 225, Thurman United Methodist ChurcH. and Troop 259, 3664th Maintenance Co., · W. Va . National Guard for haying the greatest percentage advancement in 1975 and for havin g the greatest percentage ll(l il growth in 1975 awards were presenl.<!d to Pack 258, Ordnance School PTA, and Troop ~7 . St. ' . Peter's Evangelical Church. IIIU WISC presented certificates of appreciation to Dr. Niehm, Movetta Sands, Chris DiClemente, Lyle Dunsmoor, June Salem, Nick Salem, Joan Stewart and John Stewart for "outstanding service to youth." Distri ct officers were introduced for 1976 with Dr. Niehm continulng as District Chairman, Bob Mattiews as District Scout Commissioner, Bill Wise as District Cub Commissioner, with com- NF!W MEMBERS - These seven pledges became men1ber., of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Reta Sigma Phi Sorority ,Sunday afternoon when the ritual of jewels was conducted by President Debbi Buck ol the home of Yvonn e Rulcher, near Tuppers Pla in s. From U1e lefl are '" Complaint lodged litells Reeves, Bette Jean KrawllCZ)'ll, Sherry Abbott, litaron Russell, Rita Hayes, Cheryl Crow, Susan Lanning. Lynne Crow, an eighth pledge, was not Jresent. Vice President Janet Downie will he in charge ol the new members. SUBSIDY PAID After deductions for retirement, Meigs County's three school distrlcls feCI!IVed a total of ,193,276.12 for the APril state school foundation subsidy payments, according to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson . Of the total, Eastern Local recP\ved t38,530 .77; Meigs Local l'ellcived '112,792.85, and the Southern Local District received ~,952 .50. 1n· addition, the county board of educaiion received a direct allobnent or '13,567'.26. �2- The Doll~ Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pcmeroy, 0 • Morulay, AJril26,1976 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April26, 1976 Gullett wins first tilt Social Calendar MONDAY EASTERN PTSA wtll hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 30 p m at Eastern High School SPECIAL MEETING, Lebanon Township 'l'rustei!s at township garage, Monday, 7 p.m ; all meetings open to public RUTLAND BASEBALL League meeting, Monday, 6 p m at home of Jerry Eads, Main St , Rutland CHAPTER>' 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, Monday, 7 JOpm at Meigs Junior High, Mid· dleport RACINE Baseball Associahon Monday, 7 30 p m at elementary school All parents urged to attend BEND O'THE RIVER Garden Club, Mrs Wilson Carpenter's home, 7 30 Monday with Mrs W 0 Barnltz as hostess TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, both semor and jpnlor units, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall Program on fire safely for chtldren m the home by Joe Struble Miss Erma Smith to have a foretgn relattons program AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7 30 p.m Tuesday at the hall MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p m Tuesday at the Amencan Legion hall , Middleport MIDDLEPORT POMEROY AREA Branch of the Amertcan Assoc1at10n of Untverstly Women will hold Its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn_ 6 p m Tuesday with husbands and mvtted guests Mrs Valerte Ferolti, divtston educatwn chatrman, wtll be the speaker Her toptc, "Education m th e 21st Century " Reservattons are to be made wtth Miss Helen Smtth PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 0 E S , home of Mrs Marte Custer, 7 30 p m 'Tuesday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple MONTREAL (UP!) When Cincinnati pitcher Don Gullett gets in the groove, he can throw as well as the best of them, as he proved Sunday In shutting out Montreal for the first six lnnmgs when the Reds blanked the Expos 7~ But the 24-year-old lefthander had a slow start this season because of the maJor Candelaria sharp, Pirates content AWARDS MADE - Recogmzed and presented awards were the Poppy Day girls rl. the Amencan Legton Au~lltary uruts, left to right, Charlene Elekes, Junction Ctty, "MISS Poppy", Sberrt Marsha ll, Pomeroy, "Poppy Prmcess" and Rob10 campbell, Pomeroy, "Little MISS Poppy." I ~-· ,...,., • INSTAlLATION - Charlene Elekes of Junction City was mstalled as tbe Dtstnct 8 Amertcan Legton Auxiliary JUmor prestdent, at the dtstrlct conference Saturdsy at the Pomeroy Legton hall She was mstalled by Mrs Florence Richards, semor dtstrtct prestdent Seated, left to right, are Dentse Marshall, conference secretary, Paula Kloes, Drew Well.ter Um\39 prestdent, and Pam Powers, retlrlll!l Etghth DistrtClJuntor president Polly's Pointers Cut chuck roast to save on stew INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - My tn· nahon fighter has to do With the difference between the cost of stew meat and chuck pot roast In the super· markets where I live the cost of stew meat is $1.09 to $1 19 a pound and a chuck pot roast c"'ts 79c a pound When I plan to have a pot roast and a stew In the same week I buy a chuck roast wtth about a pound and a half extra and I cut this extra pound and a half up Into cubes and have my stew meat for at least JOe a pound cheaper. - MRS. CP DEAR POLLY - Now that we are living on a penston, presents lor our ten grand· children are just one of the expenses that almost approach the luxury level Knowmg that children enjoy "their own things" I recently bought bath towels on sale (plain colors accordmg to the different children's tastes) and embroidered each child's name on his own tnwel and all len were delighted THRIFTY GRANDMA DEAR POLLY - I u.se that new fabric softener that comes In sheets and find 11 still smells so good when It comes out of the dryer that I put these pieces In my drawers with linens and lingerie When looking at sheets on sale I found some pretty flowered ones, but noltced the pUiowcaees and twin sheets were the same price so I bought a twin sheet Instead of the cases and made two pairs of pillowcases for the prtce of one So I can change pillowcases between sheet changes - ROSLYN DEAR POLLY - Want to save at least $100' If your hou.se needs pam tmg, and thts should be done every three to ftve years, then do it yourself I have a few tricks to gwde you Begin at the upper rtghl hand corners of the house (unless you are left handed ) and fmish each day's work at a corner or window to avmd laps Pamt the west and north stdes m the mormng and the east and south m the afternoon Remove any shutters before pamting the walls Never paint on a wet or even damp surface and always scrape blistered, peeled or cracked surfaces The best time to pamt ts either 10 the spnng or fall when there are not so many msects around. Allow 3 In 7 days for paint to dry between coats Two coats are always best on an already finished surface - E 0 TROPHIES WON - Two trophies were won by the American Legton Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, at the Saturday Diatrlct 8 conference . Mrs. Myrtle Walker, district junior acttvilles chairman, had charge of the presentation ceremony with Mrs Veds DaviS, junior advisor of Umt 39, and Paula Kloes, jumor By FRED DOWN UPI SJM1rll Writer The "Candy Man" looks just dandy to the Pittsburgh Pirates agam. The "Candy Man" Is John candelaria, the 6-foot 7-lnch left-bander who ptlched brilliantly for the Pirates durmg the second half of the 1975 season and IS being counted unit president, accepting the trophy f« the "belt an around program" In I)Jstrlct 8, and Pam Powers, Elllbth District junior president, accepting the attendant:e trophy • for the Pomeroy Unit. They are pictured, left to right, Mrs Davis, Miss Kloes, Mr!l Walker and Miss Powmt. Trophies won by Pomeroy juniors < WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs Carrie Grueser for a lesson 10 macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi Each member to bring large ptece of heavy cardboard, heavy pms and heavy cord No busmess meehng MEETING Tuesday all 30 OHIO VALLEY Com· p m at Letart Falls Com- mandery 24, Kmghts Tern munity hall In make plans for plar, stated conclave , 7 30 Memonal Day d10ner All p m at the Pomeroy Masomc interested persons urged to Temple All Str Kmghts attend. urged to attend MEIGS AREA Hohness MIDDLEPORT Literary Association meeting Club at the home of Mrs Tuesday , 7 30 p m at Emerson Jones, 2 p m Rutland Nazarene Church Wednesday Mrs Jones to with the Rev R D Brown rev1ew "Uncle Tom's Cabm" speaker Special smging by Harrtet B Stowe , Mrs WEDNESDAY Everett Haye s to revtew POMEROY MID- "The Negro m Amertca" by DLEPORT Ltons Club, Peter Bergman Roll call to Wednesday noon at the Metgs be a comment on black Inn hberatton By Polly Cramer league lockout and Sundsy's contest was hiS ftrst start. "I'm happy to get out there and get my feet wet," Gullett SBld "I made some good pttches and that kept me out of trouble, but finding my timing Is the btg thing " Gullett was taken out by Manager Sparky Anderson DR. LAMB Childhood gluten allergy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB-Our 4 year-old daughter has had cellae dtsease smce btrth We would apprectate any 10· formatton on thts, especially as to dtet Most doctor s don't seem to be famthar wtth this dtsease After ftve months of tnal and error by our local doctor we had to take our daughter to a spectal clime where she was eventually dtagnosed and placed on a dtet that contamed non-fat dry m1lk, gelahn, pulled nee and bananas She began to Improve and gradually she began to have other foods, but they have to be cooked m corn oU and mustn 't con tam fat We read an arttcle by you once and learned that we could use nee flour • Anv other mformatton would be appreciated DEAR READER - Thts uncommon condthon ts assoctated wtth an allergy or intnlerance to gluten found m wheat, rye, oats and barley It starts m childhood The disease may dtsappear m chtldhood or early adolescence There may be a recurrence of problems m adult life The trntalton of the mtestme wtth gluten results m diarrhea and mabthty to absorb foods thts leads to vttamm dehctencles whtch can even affect clottmg mechantsm of the blood and cause caiciwn deficiencies as well as protein loss and • wetght loss The condibon Is hard In diagnose becau.se 1\ presents ttself as a severe, unexplained diarrhea Sometunes It takes trial and error to fmd out what IS gomg on One method of dtagnosts IS to elimmate all foods whtch may contain wheat, rye, oats or barley. Whbn thts is done the patten! usually responds In a few days, but somelimes It takes as long as 12 months fD recover from the Irritation already mltlated by gluten Imttally the Irritation of the mtestmal tract may also cause mtolerance to milk becau.se of loss of the lactase enzyme normally present In the healthy cells of the lntesltnal wall Thts may require the eliminahon of mtlk also at the beginnmg of DEAR POLLY - Being on a limited mcome we cannot buy different products for every need so I find a galion ofliqwd bleach (any brand on sale) does a splendid job on many things and goes a long way I uae ~leach in water for cleaning combs and brushes, and smk mat stains and m the for my dentures. for tooth- totlet bowl Wash all m soapy brushes, tea pot stains, cup water and r10se well - MRS slams, kitty's litter box, smk C A. T , treatment The mam pnnctpal IS to avo td products conta101ng gluten protem People are surpnsed where they fmd these products as fUllers in all kinds of canned goods, soups, condtments, ptes, pudd111gs candy, salad dressmgs, tce cream, hot dogs and even beer though they are not found 10 whtskey Use only products 10 thetr natural state Use fresh meat not processed meat such as lunch meats Avotd any can ned goods that would have any chance of any flour or ftller put m them The diet should contam adequate amounts of protem, ca lctum and vttamms m order 'for the mdivtdual to recover You can use rtce, corn and soy flours You have to watch out about the use of too much soybean products or other bean ttems not because they wtll cause dtarrhea but they do have tnple sugars that aren't -dtgested and liberate lots of gas whtch may cause abdommal dtscomfort Extra vttamms may be needed to prevent associated vtlmm Bl2 deficiency For mfor!Datwn on this anemta send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 4-5, Vtlamm Bl2, Folic Actd, Permctous Anemta Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for matlmg Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctly Station, New York, NY 10019 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ME~n~~~1~~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL l;xec Ed ~ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor Published da•ly except Sii !Urd!ly by The OhiO Valley Publlshmg Com l)any 111 Court St, 'Pomeroy O h10 457 69 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 second class po.-ege pa id at Pomeroy , Ol'llb National advertlsl-g rep resentative Want Gtl U I !h Company Inc , r Botllnelll & Gallagher D lv , '57 Th ird Ave , New ,york , N Y 10017 u Subsc rip t i on rat~s Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents w r~ week Bv MoJor Route whe r e earner Service not availa ble , One month, 13 w 25 By moll In Ohio and va, One Year , $2200. She mon lhs $11 ~. Three months S7 00 E1Awhere S26 00 year •IK months $13 SO three m'onths 17 50 Subscription price lnclu~es 1:J unday l1mes Sentinel Numerous awards Including two trophies, both won by the Pomeroy juniors, were presented at the Saturday Eighth Dlstrtct Juntor Conference of the Amencan Legton Aumhary Held at the Pomeroy Legion hall the aU-day conference also Included election and mslallalton of Charlene Elekes of Junclton City as dtstrlct prestdent, and the mtroductton of dtstmgwshed guests In the processtonal to open the conference were 'l'racey Jeffers, sergeant at arms , Cheryl Lehew, Anme Wiles, color bearers and Robm Campbell and Sherrt Marshall, color guards The call to order was gtven by Paula Kloes, prestdent of the host unit Denise Marshall served as conference secretary, and Cathenne Welsh as conference ptamst The mvocalton was given by Rhonda Reuter, chap lam, wlth Jenme Couch, leading the pledge of allegiance, followed by the Nahonal Anthem, a tribute to the honored dead, and the preamble to the Cons1ttut10n of the Amencan Legion AuJObary Lort Wood gave the welcome, and Miss Elekes of Junction City, the response. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews extended greetings, as did Charles Hayes, first vtce commander of Pomeroy Post 39, and Mrs Arnold Rtchards, Etghth Dtstrtct prestdent. Dtstngutshed gu•sts mtroduced were Lenora Adkms, Crooksville , past Etghth Dlstnct prestdent, Mrs Myrtle Walker, Etghth Dtstrtct Jumor Acttvtties chatrman, Helen Btlhngs, Athens, Department Veterans Representahve for the Athens Mental Health Center, Mrs Grace Pratt, President of the Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Jantce Couch Fetty, first JuniOr prestdent of the local unit; Mrs Veda Davis, juniOr activthes chamnan for the Pomeroy umt ; Frank Vaughan , E1ghth Dtstnct Ainertcamsm chairman and Mrs Lula Hampton , Etghth Distrtcl commumty. servtce chall'lll8ll Awards presented by Mrs. Intrnduclng. The Total Man Dear Helen After havmg a good laugh, courtesy of "The Total Woman," my husband decided he'd wrtte "Tbe Total MAN " In 11, he'll suggest that the truly "fascmating male" will greet his career wife at the door clad ma Tarzan-type leopard 1om clpth Of course, she'll immediately chase him around the end table, a Ia the "nude m frilly apron" scene, T W Hts answer In the clear plastic-wrapped wife number would be see-through Papa-Doll p.J 's. And on like that ' Think his book would sell' - TOTALLY FED UP DearTFU Mtghl could rAll they say m Texas.) Espectally to "sub-totaled" tongue-lll-dleekers like my husband. If I met HIM at the door gift-packaged In plasttc wrap, he'd qutp, "M1gawd, not leftovers again 1" - H +++ Dear Helen . I spent stx weeks locked up on JUry duty. My husband, left to fend for himself, found someone to "fend" with him, and they are 'now happily fending In her apartment In fulftlllng my CIVIC responsibility I lost my man. The least the court could do ts provtde me a public defender to plead my dtvorce case I need the best lawyer because I'm 801118 to soak that rotten louse plenty' Can I sue the state judiCial system for alienation of affection? - MAD CITIZEN Dear Clbzen can a serviceman sue the goverrunent for "loss of wife"? Sorry The court'srebuttal rmght be if you could lose your man through six weeks' absence, he was probably well on hts way out of your life already - H Walker asSISted by Pam Powers mcluded trophies to the Pomeroy jumors for "best all-arowtd program" and the htghest attendance at the conference Other unit awards won by the Pomeroy juntors were first in narrative, history and scrapbook, as well as first In two classes of the handwork, contest I, and one ftrsl m contest 2 In the doll dressmg contest, Class C, age 13 to 18 years, 'l'racey Jeffers took first, and Charlotte Lehew took second In the colormg book contest, Robin Lehew took both first and second m the class for seven and eight year olds, while Lort Swnolt took ftrst and Kelly Lynn took second in the ftve and stx year old class Rob10 Campbell was rtrsl in the conference cover for the nme to 12 year olds, With Fae Retbel taking first , and Charlotte Lehew second, In the conference cover compelihon for 12 to 18 year olds Miss Retbel also took a first m the foretgn relaliona essay contest, With Rhonda Reuter W!Dnlng first and Lor1 Wood, second m scrapbooks In the btcentenmal coloring book contest, Jennifer Couch took ftrst m the class for seco'nd graders, Robin Lewhew, ftrst for third graders, Robm Campbell, first for fourth graders and Shem MiU'shall, first for fifth graders The winners m the "Your Friend, the Policeman" colormg contest, ages six to nme, were Jenmfer Couch, first; Robin Lehew, second, and Cindy Riffle, thtrd and in the 10 to 12 class, Robin Campbell, first; Ronda Goltie , second; Taml Rtffle, thtrd, and Nancy Miller, fourth Servmg on the regiStratton committee were Andrea German, of the Crooksville Umt 222; Anme Wiles of Unit 39, Pomeroy, and Linda O'Ferrell, of Junction City Unit 376 The program In· eluded group s10gmg and a reading by Denise Marshall, Robin Campbell and Teresa Clark served as tellers for the elechon of the new jwtlor preSident and Denise Marshall was the resolution chairman Serving on the placement committee was Sherr! Marshall, Unit 39; Tammy Degarma, Crooksville unit, and Lisa Wright, Junction City Unit. The 1977 cooference will be held on the last Saturday In April at Junction City The Pomeroy juniors presented their advia«, Mrs. Davis, with a gift At the reception lor Miss Powers, retiring Eighth District president, a blc_entennlal theme was carrie~ out by Miss Erma Sml th, chatrman. Miss Smith decorated the table with an arrangement of red, white and blue flowers flanked by blue tapers In crystal holders. Cupcakes, leed In red, white and blue, were served with Ice cream, mints and nuts. Juniora at the conference were from Auxlllary 1111111 at Racine, Pomeroy, Crooluiville and Junction City. Glfta were presented to Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Richards and Olarles Hayea. SPECIAL NOTE There wiD be a final meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League at the Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. This wiD be the last meeting before play begins In May. Final rales will be adopted, and schedules confirmed. All licensed umpires 11isblng to of· flclate are asked to attend and assignments will be made. Major Le1gue Leaders ~eeding Batters bois I (based on 20 at Nationel League gabrhpct Milner , NY Rose Cln Kuboak, SO Rader, SO Stargell Pit Johnston Phi Hendersn, Atl Griffey , Con Grole NY McBride, StL 12 Meigs Property Transfers. 12 13 6 9 11 10 11 12 12 51 42 54 22 30 40 38 35 53 43 Pmoella, NY 9 Horlon Del 10 Lynn Bos 9 Bell Cle • 10 Patek KC 10 Harrah, Tex 9 Chalk Cal 13 Chamblss NY 11 Randolph , NY 11 33 37 33 36 30 29 43 49 33 6 10 16 3 5 8 6 6 14 4 20 25 10 13 17 16 14 21 17 19 476 463 455 433 425 421 400 396 395 373 American League gallrhpct Russell Wm. Davis to Ohio Power Co ., easement, Rutland Maxwell Yeauger, Frances Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co , parcel, Saltsbury Vtola Yeauger to Ja~ar Coal Co., parcel, Salisbury. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Jesse L. Bush, dec , to Ruby E Bush, I acre, Chester. Howard Welch to Albert Price, lots, Scipio, Pagevllle. Fred W. Crow m, Lynne Murray Crow, Earl F. Ingles, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels to Hershel McCitD'e, Rhojean V. McClure, lots, Pomeroy Helen Vandall, Fred Vandall, Harold Hysell, Ethel Hysell, Ethel Grueser, to Eleanor J Logan, Howard P. Logan, lots, Pomeroy. Eileen Martin, Albert Martin, Charles L. Wyatt, Margaret A. Wyatt, Beulah Autherson, Lydia Hysell Ito Eleanor J Logan, Howard P. Logan, lots, Pomeroy. Donald W woodyard, Adrn , Leooard P Woodyard, dec., to Alton R. Tenney, 53 acres, Bedford. Michael L Grate, Debrah L Grate, to Michael L. Grate, Debrah L. Grate, .35 acre, Rutland VIllage +++ Dear Lorraine , Your husband feels as I do Labels are fme on canned tomatoes at the market, Ill! notfor people' - H 7 6 5 9 4 2 7 8 9 16 16 13 15 12 11 16 18 12 465 432 424 417 400 379 372 367 364 .. ' . REcEPTION GIVEN - Mia Pam Powera, retlrlnc ElghU! District junl« president, wu glv.. a ncepllcin by the American Legion Aulllary, POOIIli'Oy unit, fvlllnriDI the District 8 conlerence. Her liftllncluded an inlcrlbed cryatal tray Sbe Is the dlugbter of Mr and Mn. J'rank :: PoWI!I'S, Middleport, and the granddaughter of Mn. •• Gr'ace Pratt, president of the Pomeroy A111111ary • 0 0 ' 1' M•\or L ..gue Stilndingl By Un ted Press lnterniltion•l Niltlonill Lugue EVil L Pet GB 7 5 583 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 6 5 545 1'1 6 1 SJJ 1'1 New Vork By Greg S,Uey LOGAN - Saturday here the Meigs Marauder Track Squad participated In the Mmgo Relays and came home wtth a fourth place finish. New Lexington was first with 132 points, followed saturd•·f's Results by Athens, 1181'>, Logan, 82, Clnc /nnat l 6 Montreal 4 Meigs 57, Jackson 46, and ll lnnlnos san Fr.an 3 Pittsburgh I NelsonvUie-York 271> Phl1adlphia 10 Atlanta S MHS's Bobby Wtlllamson New York 7 Houston 1 tied for the individual MVP los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 San Olego 4 St Louis 3 award as he collected a Sunday's Results whopping 28 points by win·· Atlanta 3 Phlladlphla 2 Los Angeles s Chlcago 4 ning the 100 yard dash , 10 Innings placing second In the 220 and Cincin nat i 7 Montreal 0 Plftsburgh 3 San Fntn 0 440 dashes, and leaping to a New York 4 Houston 2 ftfth place in the long jump St Louis 3 san Diego 1 The track team hosts Monday's Games (All Times E OT) Eastern and North Galha on Houston (Richard 1 2 ) at Montrea l <Frymlln 2 1l 2 15 Tuesday. Following IS the pm way Meigs ' Individuals Atlanta (Ruthven 3 0) at New finished and their marks York (Lollch 0 3) 4 OS p m St Lou is (Fors ch 0 Ol at San Shot put - Stewart (4th) Fnmclsco (Barr 1 ll 4 05 p m 42'3lh" Ci ncinnati (Norman 3 OJ at Long jwnp - Williamson Philadelphia I Kaal 1 1I 7 35 pm (5th ) - 18'7't.z'' Chicago (R Reuschel 0 Ol at Discus - Stewart (6th) 110'10" 684292 5 8 385 21'1 5 8 365 2V > Weat W L Pel GB Atlanta 8 5 615 Cincinnati 8 5 615 San Fran 7 6 531 1 Houston 9 8 529 I san 0 !ego 7 7 500 I v, Los Angeles s 9 357 31h Chicago Sl Louis 1 ;: tongues flare up CLEVELAND (UP! ) "They can't htde htm forever, " an angry Frank Robmson shouted about Oakland shortstop Bert campaneris after the A's whtpped the Indtans 9·1 behind Rudt's two-run homer and tbe pttching of Mike Torrez Sunday "GOod clean baseball ts fme but nota 'cheap shot' like campanerts took at Buddy Bell," the Cleveland manager satd "capanerts is a coward 11 Tuesday's Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Ci ncinnati at Ph lladelph Ia nigh! Pittsburgh nigh I ----- Amertcan League East W L Pet G8 New York 8 3 727 Milwaukee 6 3 667 I Boston 6 s s•s 2 Detroit 5 5 500 21f1 Cleveland 4 6 400 31fl Balt imore .. 8 333 4 112 West W L Pet GB Texas Oakland NBA,ABA playoffs at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego, night St Louis at San Fran cisco, night 7 5 563 6 6 571 Kansas City 5 6 -455 Chi cago 4 5 ...... Mtnnesota 5 7 A17 Calltornla 5 8 385 Saturday's Results Mmnesota 2 Ba ltimore 1, 14 1nnlngs Tex as Oetrott 4 Oakland 8 Cleveland 7 New York 9 Kansas City a 11 lnnmgs California at Milwaukee ppd , wet grounds Boston at Chicago, night, ppd , ram Sundar's Results M innesota 7 Baltimore 2 Oakland 9 Cleveland 1 Boston at Chicago, ppd rain Californ ia at M tlwaukee, ppd , raJ'\. " ,.. T xas at Detro1t ppd rain Kansas City at New York, ppd , rain Mondav's Game l 1f2 l lf2 2 2112 s (All Tomes EDTI (Kirkwood 0 2) at Milwaukee (Champion o 01 7 00 pm Californ•a N BA Playoff Stand1ngs By United Pren International (Conference Semifinals- Best of Seven) Golden St1te leads Detro1t, 2 1 April 20 Golden Stale 127 Detroit 103 April 22 Detroit 123 Golden State 111 April 24 Golden St at e 113 Detroit 96 April Ur- al Detro it April 28- at Golden Stat e x April Jo-a t Detroit x May 2- at Gold en Sta te Phoenix leads Seattle, 3 ~2 Apr. I 13 Seat tl e 102 Pho enix 99 Apnl IS- Phoenix 116 Seattle 111 Apr il 18- Phoenix 103 Sea ttle 91 Apr.l 2G-Phoenlx 130 Seattle 114 108 April 25- Seattl e llA Phoenix April 27 at Phoeni x x April 30 at Seattle Boston leads Buffalo, 2· 1 April 21- Boston 107 Buffalo 98 April 23- Boston 101 Buffalo 96 Apnl 25- Buffalo 98 Boston 93 April 28 - at Buffalo April JO at Bos ton x May 2 at Buffalo x Mays at Boston Major Lugue Results By United Press lnternahonat National League Atlanta 100 002 COD- 3 ~ 1 Phlladlphla 000 000 020- 2 50 Niekro Moret (8) SOsa (9 ) and Pocoroba , Christenson Garber 191 and Boone WP Nlekro (3 OJ LP Christenson {1 l) HR Atlanta May (1) Cincinnati 011 220 lQO- 7 11 2 Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Gullett, Darer (71 and Ben ch, Renko , Stan Youngblood (9 house (6), Murray (8) and Kentucky and Deriver t1ed. 3 3 Apnl 15 Denver 110 Kentu cky 107 110 April 114 April 106 April 117 Apr il 17 Kentucky 138 Denver 19 Kentucky 126 Den\ler 21 Denver 108 Kentucky 22 Denver 127 Kentucky April 25 Kentcky 119 Denver 115, 2ots April 28 at Denver x If necessary Renko (0 1l HRS Cincinnat i, Bench (2), Concepc1on (2) HDlAM WINS PITTSBURGH (UP!) Hiram, led by Les Niehaus with two event victortes, downed carnegte Mellon 8958 In track Saturday. Cedeno 161 Niehaus captured the 120PIIISbUrgh 000 030 1100- 3 10 1 yard hl!!h hurdles in 15.1 San Franclsc 000 000 DOo- 0 2 1 seconds and the 44().yard Candelaria (1 1) and sangull len Caldwell, Heaverlo (5 ), intennedtate hurdles In 57.9 Will iams (71 Moffit! (91 and seconds. S8dek LP Ca ldwell (0 2) HR Pittsburgh , Stargell (31 St LouiS 010 020 1100- 3 52 New York 001 000 12o- 4 9 o 000 200 ooo---2 A 1 Houston Matlack, Sanders (7 l and Grote Nlekro Forsch (8) and Johnson WP sanders (1 OJ LP Niekro { 1 J l HR Houston , LP Sp•llner (0 31 HRs Sl Lou is. Crawford (1 l San Diego , lvle (11 (10 lnnlnts> Ch icago 001 020 010 o- 4 10 2 Los Angel$ 000 400 000 1- 5 8 1 Stone, Crosby (2), Zamora (5), Garmon (61 and Sw isher[ Hundley (6), Rhodell Marshal (61, Hough (9 1 and Yeager , Ferguson (71 WP Hough (1 01 LP Garman (Ill Hijs ~hlcago LaCock (11. Los Angeles , Cruz (1) l.!:oa· MONDAY, Apt·IJ 26 - Basebtllt , Hannan at Southern <dmibhl·headerl ; Trimblr at Meigs; TRACK. Eastern boys and girl~ at Kyger Creek . TUESDAY, April 27 baseball, Federal Hocking at Southern, Meigs at Gallipolis : TRACK. Southern and Gallipolis girls at Eastern ;' Eastern boys at Me1gs (and Nortb Gallla). WEDNESDAY. Apri12S- Baseball, Eastern at Belpre, Southern at Wahama, Southwestern Reserves at Meigs: TRACK, Meigs .girls atlielpre (and Ca ldwell) , J\1eigs boys at Athens. Tl-lURSDAV, April 29 - Baseball, Southern at Southwestern; TRACK, Meigs girls at Loga11 (and ' Mat ietta . ) FlUDAY. April Jt), Baseball, Trimble at •: astern , Athens at Meigs ; TRACK. Southern gids at Fed. Hoc;klng. NBA playoffs no breeze United Press International Nobody is gomg to breeze through the Nationa l Basketball Assoclatton playoffs this year 0 The Buffalo Braves made that fact clear to the Boston Celtlcs Sunday wtth a 98-93 triumph that narrowed their deficit to 2-1 in the best-ofseven Eastern Conference semiflnalsenes In a Western Conference semifinal series, Seattle gave Phoenix the same message as the Sonics ·whipped the Suns 114·108 Phoenix now holds a 3-2 edge wtth the next game on tts home court Tuesday The Detroit Pistons, who sluMed defending champion Golden State at Oakland in the second game, will be lookmg to even that series at two games a ptece tonight In Detroit And Washmgton , a preseason pick to go all the way, will be fighting for its playoff life at home tonight agamst Cleveland, which lead 3-2 Buffalo got a btg boost Sunday from Ernie DIGregorio, who spent most of this season watching from the sidelines DIGregorio took charge just when things looked bleakest With the Celtics leadmg 32-22, he led a Pro Standilll!s --- Carter WPGullelt (10) LP san Diego 000 000 001- 1 10 1 curtis ( 1 1l and Simmons, Splllner, Tomlin (5 ), Folkers (1) , Foster (8) and Kendall 120 hurdles _ Scites (tie for 2nd) - 163 100 yd dash - Wtlllan1son (lsi) - 10 4 860 relay - Meigs (4th ) dash _ Williamson (2nd) _ 33 4 180hurdles - Scites (tie for 4th) - 23 o 860 run - Grandal (Jrd )2 ~8 dash - Williamson (2nd) - 24 0 Mile relay - Meigs (4th) 3 56 4 Cleveland leads Washington J 2 April 13 Wash 100 Cleve1a11d 95 NHL Playoff Standings April 15 Cleveland ao Wash 79 By United Press International April 17 Cleveland 88 Wash 76 cQuarterflnal r- Best of Seven) Apri L21 Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Series E April 22 Cleveland 92 Wash 91 Montreal beat Chicago, 4 0 April 26 a t Washington Aprll ll Montrelll 4 Chicago 0 x April 29 at Cleveland ApriiiJ Montreal 3 Chicago 1 x if necessary Aprll15 Montreal 2 Chicago 1 Apnl 18 Montrelll 4 Chicago 1 (only game scheduled ) ABA Playofl Standings Tuesdav's Games By United Pren International Oakland at Detroit (Semifinal Round Best of New York at Texas night Seven) Bqston at Kansas C1ty night New York beat San Antonio, 4 3 Cleveland at M 1nnesota April 9 NY 116 San An ton io 101 M1lwaukee at ChiCago, n 1ght April 11 San Antonio 105 NY 79 Ca llfornl!l at Bilitimore mght April u San Antonio 111 NY 103 April 18 NV 110 San Anlon10 108 April 19 NY 110 San Anlon 10 108 April 21 San Antonio 106 NV lOS April 24 NY 121 San AntoniO 114 Linescores Meigs Sports Calendar jumps for 28 pts. • Mm·go relays m Montreal Tempers,;~~.;;;~~~~;~~~~:~:~,~ ~ The mctdenl occurred in the stxth mmng with the A's holding an 8-1 lead and Bell on ftrst as a result of a single Spencer Ch 1 9 33 4 12 3tr4 Boog Powell grounded to Home Runs second and Phtl Garner Nat 1onal' League Sc hllJ•dl fhpped the balr to Ph il 9 Kingman NY 7 Cedeno Hou 6 Matthews SF campaneris to start a double 5, Morales Ch1 4 play Amencan League Horton Del 4 Fisk, Bos 3 Mora BHII Campanerts touched Evans Rice, and Yastrzemskl second and his throw to first Bas Herrmann Cal Downmg hit Bell on the right forehead and Varney Chi Rodnguez Det Martlnel: KC For d and and bounced mto left field. Wyr,eoar, Mlnn Chambliss and Bell then tackled Munson NY , Ban do. Baylor and Rudl , Oak Burrough s and campanerls, With both teams Gneve Tex 2 then dashmg onto the field Runs Batted In National League Cedeno Powell also suffered a Griffey Cln and Hou 18 slightly spramed ankle in the Sc hmidt Ph1117 Kingman NY followmg melee. 15 Morgan Cln Winfi eld SO and M~tth ew s , SF 14 "He deliberately threw the American League Ruch Oak ball a I Bell," Robmson 17 Horton Det an d ChambliSS NY 14 Melton Cal 1l added. "He threw the ball Spencer Chi, Pln1ella and down at Buddy and then he RIVers NY 10 Braves 3, Phillles 2 kicked him m the face while Stolen Bases Dave May's two-run homer he was down " Nat1ona 1 League Morgan Cln 8 Cedeno Hou 6 Gnffey in the slltth mnlll!l stood up as Campanerts, who was C1n 5 Cabell Hou Buckner LA Mangual and White Mtl the winning blow after the decked by an instde pitch and K1ngman, NY 4 Phtllies rallted for two runs m thrown by Jun Kern In the American League Nor th the bottom of the etghth to Oak B Carew Mlnn 7 R1vers fifth and htt by the next pitch NY 6 eumbry Bait Wohlford draw wtthm one run after Rudt had kicked the ball KC KC and Washington Oak 5 out of Cleveland catcher Alan PitChing Mets 4, Astros 2 Most VICtOrieS Ashby's glove to score tbe Jon Matlack allowed three Nat iona l League Jones so thtrd Oakland run In the hits and two runs m stx A 0 Nlekro and Ruthven At l and Norman, Cln J 0 Montetus ummgs and Ken Sanders shut fifth, was also upended bf co SF 3 I , Bell on a doubleplay atttempt Amer ican League T1ant, Bos oulthe Astros the resl of the m the fourth 3 o, Slaton , Mil 3 1, Palmer way to ptck up the win The Bait 3 2 Roberts, Det, F1tzmor Mets scored the tie-breaking ''I JUst tned to get out of the ns, KC, Lyle, NY and Fing ers Oak 2 o, Ryan, Cal Campbell run on a wtld pttch by Joe way and I JUSt play 'clean' Mlnn and Perry, lex 2 1 Ntekro tn the eighth mmng baseball," campanerls 1181d. Wood Chi 2 2 Torrez, Oak 2 3 "But If 11 was Robinson Earned Run Average Cardinals 3, Padres 1 (based on 9 mnlngs pitched) coming down the line, I would Metzg er , John CUrtis yielded 10 hits, Nat ional League so and La•elle SF o 00 mcludmg a homer by Mike hit him nght between the eyes" Forsch, Hou 0 56. Ruthven, Atl lvte, but went the distance to 100 Lon borg Ph II I 13 Rudi, who IS hittmg Qla 155 American League Cleveland, m hts ftrst game for the Carchp m his last stx games, Bos, Carroll, Ch i and Bosman, Oak 0 00 , Colborn Mil 0 64 dmals, who dealt Dan gave Torrez all the runs he Tra•er!, Mil 0 69 Sptllner his third straight needed when he belted a Pat Strikeouts National League Sea ver, NY defeat Dobson slider into the left 26 Nlekro, Atl 23, Jones SO Dodgers 5, CUbs 4 fteld stands in the first mrung 20 Rogers, Mtl 19, Montefusco, Ron Cey Singled home Ted after Bill North walked SF 18 American League Ryan Cal Sizemore wtth the wmnlng The A's chased Dobson (1· 28 Blyleven , M lnn 21, Blue and run In the lOth mnmg 2) WJth a pair of runs In the Torrez, Oak 18, Tanana, Cal 17 second and Sal Bando singled home another run in the third off reliever Jim Kern The Indians, who were defeated Saturday when Rudi smacked a two out, twOol'un homer m the ninth, scored In We offer all mechanics work ·tires · tunethe slltth on Duane Kuiper's ups • brake jobs · oil change • major trtple and a wild pitch overhauls . minor transmission repair? Torrez, who had lost three straight after winning the A's Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday opener April 9, struck out except Thursday 8 to noon. four alld walked lour in whippmg the Indiana for tbe \ fourth straight time, which Included three complete TRAINED MECHANIC games last season. Glenn Abbott hurled the mnth for Oakland as the !ndlllllS dropped thetr second straight after three vlctortes. The loss was Dobson's second In three outmgs. The Indians embark tonight for a two.game series In Minnesota, before returnU)g April 30 for a fourgame sertes agamsl the california Angels, and then go to oakland. ROY LYONS +++ Dear A. But never lllderestimate the power of a woman to INFLUENCE a man Many wtves, hooked on the "~'t Change" syndrome, never try - H . !( By United Press International Dear Helen H A complamed that her husband wouldn 'I take advantage of free traveler's checks becau.se he'd have to reveal his age (they bemg free to anyone 62 and over) I can top that' My husband sold our besutiful home m a new cormnumty called "Holiday City" because the paper kept referring to it as a "Senior Citizens area." There are teenagers and young adults here, too, but the "age" thlll!l makes my husband too aware of h1s, which IS only 58 He says labeling us this way Is equated wtth prejudice and racism as a slur that Is hard to live down, or live WITH. LORRAINE Dear Helen "Equal" says she changed her husband for the better What she did was to make posttive changes 10 HEI\SELF, which m turn lnfiuenced her man toward a little selfexamination . Apparently both cared enough to improve and thus create happier surroundings. I still say no one can change anyone else That change comes from within. And If Equal hadn't had someone to work with from the beginning, no amount of effort would "trana· form'' him. All women are not so fortunate. - A H ·: ... •• ~· • upon to be a lii-to-20 game Wlllller thts season. All usual, the Pirates know they have the bats They think they also have the al'llls necessary to win the National League's Eastern Division tttle and the pennant But one of those arms almost has to belong to Candelaria That's why manager Danny Murtaugh and the Pirates exulted SUndsy when the 22-year-old candelaria pttched a two-hitter m a J.<l victory over the San Francisco Gtants It was candelana 's ftrst wm of the season and broke a fourgame Pirates losmg streak Most unportant, of course, was that It was a game the Pirates dtdn't wm wtth thetr bats "He showed the world that m last year's playoffs, " added Murtaugh, referrmg to Candelarta's 14-strlkeout performance ma losing effort agamst the Cincmnatt Reds "Thts young man IS a good one and everyone m the league knows tt." The Pirates scored all thetr runs in the ftfth umlng when Wtllle Stargell homered and Dave Parker, Richie Hebner, Taveras, Candelana and Renrue SteMett smgled "I don 't think thiS game was anythmg spectal," commented the unflappable candelarla, "except that It helped us snap a four.game losmg streak " The Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 7~. the Atlanta Braves beat the Phtladelph18 Phtllles 3-2, the New York Mets tnpped the Houston Astros 4-2, the st Louts Cardinals downed the San Diego Padres 3-.1, and the Los Angeles Dodgers scored a }4, UHnmng trtumph over the Chicago Cubs m other National League games The Oakland A's defeated the Cleveland Indians 9-1, and the MtMesota Twtns beat the Baltimore Onoles 7-2 m Amencan League games Texas at Detrott, Kansas Ctty at New York, Boston at Chtcago and Califorrua at Milwaukee were postponed because of ram after the sixth when Anderson felt the team had secured the victnry . Another starter, Pat Darcy, threw the final three tMings "You can work a lot on tbe stdelmes, but you have to get mto an actual game," said Gullett, who went to pitch m the bullpen after Anderson removed hun. "! wanted to keep my rhythm golll!l and I JUSt hope that Sparky will keep me In the starling rota lion." Dave ConcepctQn htt a tworun homer off loser Steve Renko In the fourth inmng Ken Griffey and Johnny Bench also drove 10 two of the Cincinnati runs. Bench had a solo homer 10 the second He later was rep~ed by BtU Plummer, whose subsequent eJecllon for argumg wtth plate wnplre Bruce Froemming over a U!lrd strike left Cincmnatl wtthout a catcher for the last ummg Rookie outftelder Joel Youngblood came In and caught the fmalmnlng . Joe Morgan dr'ove m the other Cincinnati run and Pete Rose had three htts for the Reds Williamson runs, Series F beat Toronto, 4 3 Aprlll2 Phlladlph la 4 Toronlo I Apri l 13- Phlladlphla 3 Toronto I April 15 Toronlo 5 Phlladlph la • April 17 Toronlo 4 Ph lladlph la 3 April 20 Phlladlph la 7 Toronto 1 April 22 Toronlo 8 Phllad lph la 5 Aprol 25 Phlladlph la 7 Toronto 3 Phlladelp~la Series G Boston !)eat Los Angel es, 4 3 ,April 11 Bos ton 4 Los Angeles 0 April 13 Los Ang les 3 Boston 2 ot Apri l April Apri l Apri l 15 Los Angeles 6 Boston 17 Bo ston 3 Los Angeles 20 Bo ston 7 Los Angeles 22 Los Angles 4nl3os lon 4 0 1 3 ol April 25 Boslon 3 Los Angeles 0 Series H NY Islanders beat Buffalo, 4 2 April 11 Buffalo 5 NY 3 Apri l 13 Buflalo 3 NY 2 ot April 15 NY 5 Buffal o 3 April 17 NY 4 Buflalo 2 Apnl 20 NY 4 Buflalo 3 Apr il 22 NY 3 Buffalo 2 WHA Playoff Standlnts By United Press International ( Semlfln•lt--Best of Seven) Winnlpet luds Calgary, 2·0 April 23 Winnipeg 6 Calgery 1 April 25 Winnipeg 3 Cll lgary 2 April 28 et Calgary April 30 et Caloary x May 2 at Winnipeg x May A al Calgary x May 5 al Winnipeg SOCCER OPENER CHICAGO (UP!) Cleveland scored twice early, with goals go~ to Vito ColoMa and Robert Olivera, to defeat Chicago 2-1 Sllturday In an American Soccer League opener for both teams. Freddie Kovacs scored Chicago's lone goal late In tqe game, played in the driving rain surge that saw Buffalo outscore Boston 21-4. DiGregor io finished with 10 asststs ahd el!!ht points. Buf· falo's Randy Smith led all scorers with 29 points while McAdoo had 24 Jo Jo White led Boston with 26 and Dave Cowens had 21 Seattle Coach Bill Russell credited his teams victory to some advice "A great rebounder once told me that go mg for position, not the ball, was the key to rebounding," Russell explained with a sneaky smile "Who ' 0(), I told myself " The Sonic forwards, pushed around by the strongarm combination of Gar Heard and Curtis Perry In four earlier games, reta liated Sunday with a superb Inside game that earned Seattle a 67.52 rebound margin and an easy wm. Heard and Perry combined for just four rebounds while Seattle starting forwar<)s Bruce Seals and Wiliie Norwood totaled 24 Seals had averaged only 4 5 rebounds and 6 5 points per game with u miserable ,It per cent shooting mark m the playoffs But he ended his slwnp w1U1 11 rebounds and a game-higl1 28 points, Including 14 In the last quarter Phoenix got 27 points from Paul Westphal and 24 more from reserve forward Keith Erickson "They won't roli over and play dead for us," said Westphal "They just outplayed us ' In the ABA, U1e New York Nels, who be~ t San Antonio 121·114 Saturday night to take their series 4-3 , will have to wait until Wednesday to find out thetr opponent In the finals Kentucky beat Denver 119-115 in double overtime Sunday to tie that sertes at three games apiece Bird Averitt ied the Colonels wiUI 34 points but hobbled off the floor with a leg Injury with 2 44 left and never returned A team spokesman said he sustamed a stressed achtlles tendon in the left leg and his status for the final gllthe In Denver wus uncertain Derby duel shaping up LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Kentucky Derby shapes up as a duel between Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes, but \ramer Johnny campo was brimming with his usual confidence as he discussed Play The Red 's chances The rotund New York tramer is always filled with optimism, and long odds against Elmendorf's Play The Red failed to dampen his spirit on a chilly Sunday morning Anhctpahng Saturday's 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby, Campo was one of only three tramers at the Churchill Downs barns as the field of eight began the final week of preparatlona for the $125,000 added classic Bert Firestone's Honest Pleasure should go off as an odds-on favorite by post time and E. Rodriguez Tizol's Bold Forbes appears set to pick up a large portion of the real of the bettmg action That leaves Play The Red, a non-slakes winDer, and five others as longshol posstbtlllies Bot the eternally optimistic campo sounded as If he already had the Derby locked up One reason was Campo's current optnion that Play The Red Is a better colt than either of his two previous Derby entrants, Media and Jim French Medta was fifth in last year's Derby behind winner Foolish Pleasure and Jim French finished second to Canonero II in 1971 However, the cltlef source of Campo's great enthusiasm Is the similar runmng style of the two favorites. Honest Pleasure, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, and Bold Forbes, the victor In t he Wood Memorial, each run hard from the moment the gate opens, which could take its toll in the long stretch run of the I I'Hnile Derby Ua torrid early pace should sufficiently weaken U1e two favorites, then a late burs! from one of tbe longahots could steal the race. Campo Insists hts J..year. old colt is capable of such o burst and it is the same hope which fuels the ambition of Entremont Stable's Cojak, Eugene Cas hm an's Elocutiontst , Balmak Stable's On The Sly, Dr Charles R Garrell's Inca Roca and J ames Irvin 's Am a no Play The Red, Cojak and On The Sly were beaten convincingly by Bold Forbes m the 1Yomtle Wood but their owners and trainers are hoping the extra e1ghth of a mile In the Derby wili make the big difference (Quarter fiRIIs-Best of SeYenl New E n g I a n d leads In d•anapolls, 3-2 April 16 N Eng land 4 lndl&npo liS 1 April 17 tndianpolls A N Eng land 0 Apr il 21 N Eng land J lndl&npo liS 0 April 23 liS I N England 2 lnd lanpo April 24 lnd 1anpolis 4 N Eng lando April 27 ar New England x Apri l 29 at Indianapolis ( Qunterfinai.-Best of Seven» Houston leads S1n Diego, 3 o April 21 Houston 8 ~a n Dle9o 6 April 23 Houston 3 Slln Diego 1 April 25 Houston 8 san Diego 4 April 27 at san Diego x April 28 at Houston x April 30 at san Olego K May 1 at Houston x If ne tessary GOODTHRU SUN., MAY2 FISH SANIMICH FRENCH FRIES SMAll PEPSI Amerlnn Le1gue Boston at Chicago, ppd , rain Calif at Milwaukee ppct , rain Texas at Detr oit, ppd rain l<nnsas City at NY , ppd, rain Baltimore 100 100 CIOO- 2 5 2 020 OlD 04x- 7 13 0 Minnesota Palmer. Flanagan (B) and Duncan Decker, Burgme ler (1 l and Wynegar WP Burgmel er (I 0) LP Palmer 13 2) HRS Baltimore. DeCinces (I) , Min nesota Wynegar (2), HISle ( 1l Oakland 221 030 001- 9 12 I Cleveland 000 001 ooo-- 1 6 311 !AbbOtt (91 and Haney Ocbson, Kern 121 Thomas 161, HC<>d (81 Jlnd Ashby WP Torrez (2 31 LP Ocbson (I 2) HR Oakland Rudl 12) --- BIU. FLEltHER First Time in 1258 ° PowellS! Middleport PH. tt2·71ll YPJ.tn "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details:' Slllt flltn L11t lr!Wtnce ~~ Ho!rl4l Olloce Bloornlngtoll llllfloil INIUI.NCI P7564 Area - ut Butter Fro:zeh Dairy Dessert. McClure's DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5248 �2- The Doll~ Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pcmeroy, 0 • Morulay, AJril26,1976 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, April26, 1976 Gullett wins first tilt Social Calendar MONDAY EASTERN PTSA wtll hold Its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 30 p m at Eastern High School SPECIAL MEETING, Lebanon Township 'l'rustei!s at township garage, Monday, 7 p.m ; all meetings open to public RUTLAND BASEBALL League meeting, Monday, 6 p m at home of Jerry Eads, Main St , Rutland CHAPTER>' 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, Monday, 7 JOpm at Meigs Junior High, Mid· dleport RACINE Baseball Associahon Monday, 7 30 p m at elementary school All parents urged to attend BEND O'THE RIVER Garden Club, Mrs Wilson Carpenter's home, 7 30 Monday with Mrs W 0 Barnltz as hostess TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, both semor and jpnlor units, 7 30 p m Tuesday at the hall Program on fire safely for chtldren m the home by Joe Struble Miss Erma Smith to have a foretgn relattons program AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7 30 p.m Tuesday at the hall MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p m Tuesday at the Amencan Legion hall , Middleport MIDDLEPORT POMEROY AREA Branch of the Amertcan Assoc1at10n of Untverstly Women will hold Its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn_ 6 p m Tuesday with husbands and mvtted guests Mrs Valerte Ferolti, divtston educatwn chatrman, wtll be the speaker Her toptc, "Education m th e 21st Century " Reservattons are to be made wtth Miss Helen Smtth PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 0 E S , home of Mrs Marte Custer, 7 30 p m 'Tuesday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple MONTREAL (UP!) When Cincinnati pitcher Don Gullett gets in the groove, he can throw as well as the best of them, as he proved Sunday In shutting out Montreal for the first six lnnmgs when the Reds blanked the Expos 7~ But the 24-year-old lefthander had a slow start this season because of the maJor Candelaria sharp, Pirates content AWARDS MADE - Recogmzed and presented awards were the Poppy Day girls rl. the Amencan Legton Au~lltary uruts, left to right, Charlene Elekes, Junction Ctty, "MISS Poppy", Sberrt Marsha ll, Pomeroy, "Poppy Prmcess" and Rob10 campbell, Pomeroy, "Little MISS Poppy." I ~-· ,...,., • INSTAlLATION - Charlene Elekes of Junction City was mstalled as tbe Dtstnct 8 Amertcan Legton Auxiliary JUmor prestdent, at the dtstrlct conference Saturdsy at the Pomeroy Legton hall She was mstalled by Mrs Florence Richards, semor dtstrtct prestdent Seated, left to right, are Dentse Marshall, conference secretary, Paula Kloes, Drew Well.ter Um\39 prestdent, and Pam Powers, retlrlll!l Etghth DistrtClJuntor president Polly's Pointers Cut chuck roast to save on stew INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - My tn· nahon fighter has to do With the difference between the cost of stew meat and chuck pot roast In the super· markets where I live the cost of stew meat is $1.09 to $1 19 a pound and a chuck pot roast c"'ts 79c a pound When I plan to have a pot roast and a stew In the same week I buy a chuck roast wtth about a pound and a half extra and I cut this extra pound and a half up Into cubes and have my stew meat for at least JOe a pound cheaper. - MRS. CP DEAR POLLY - Now that we are living on a penston, presents lor our ten grand· children are just one of the expenses that almost approach the luxury level Knowmg that children enjoy "their own things" I recently bought bath towels on sale (plain colors accordmg to the different children's tastes) and embroidered each child's name on his own tnwel and all len were delighted THRIFTY GRANDMA DEAR POLLY - I u.se that new fabric softener that comes In sheets and find 11 still smells so good when It comes out of the dryer that I put these pieces In my drawers with linens and lingerie When looking at sheets on sale I found some pretty flowered ones, but noltced the pUiowcaees and twin sheets were the same price so I bought a twin sheet Instead of the cases and made two pairs of pillowcases for the prtce of one So I can change pillowcases between sheet changes - ROSLYN DEAR POLLY - Want to save at least $100' If your hou.se needs pam tmg, and thts should be done every three to ftve years, then do it yourself I have a few tricks to gwde you Begin at the upper rtghl hand corners of the house (unless you are left handed ) and fmish each day's work at a corner or window to avmd laps Pamt the west and north stdes m the mormng and the east and south m the afternoon Remove any shutters before pamting the walls Never paint on a wet or even damp surface and always scrape blistered, peeled or cracked surfaces The best time to pamt ts either 10 the spnng or fall when there are not so many msects around. Allow 3 In 7 days for paint to dry between coats Two coats are always best on an already finished surface - E 0 TROPHIES WON - Two trophies were won by the American Legton Junior Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, at the Saturday Diatrlct 8 conference . Mrs. Myrtle Walker, district junior acttvilles chairman, had charge of the presentation ceremony with Mrs Veds DaviS, junior advisor of Umt 39, and Paula Kloes, jumor By FRED DOWN UPI SJM1rll Writer The "Candy Man" looks just dandy to the Pittsburgh Pirates agam. The "Candy Man" Is John candelaria, the 6-foot 7-lnch left-bander who ptlched brilliantly for the Pirates durmg the second half of the 1975 season and IS being counted unit president, accepting the trophy f« the "belt an around program" In I)Jstrlct 8, and Pam Powers, Elllbth District junior president, accepting the attendant:e trophy • for the Pomeroy Unit. They are pictured, left to right, Mrs Davis, Miss Kloes, Mr!l Walker and Miss Powmt. Trophies won by Pomeroy juniors < WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs Carrie Grueser for a lesson 10 macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi Each member to bring large ptece of heavy cardboard, heavy pms and heavy cord No busmess meehng MEETING Tuesday all 30 OHIO VALLEY Com· p m at Letart Falls Com- mandery 24, Kmghts Tern munity hall In make plans for plar, stated conclave , 7 30 Memonal Day d10ner All p m at the Pomeroy Masomc interested persons urged to Temple All Str Kmghts attend. urged to attend MEIGS AREA Hohness MIDDLEPORT Literary Association meeting Club at the home of Mrs Tuesday , 7 30 p m at Emerson Jones, 2 p m Rutland Nazarene Church Wednesday Mrs Jones to with the Rev R D Brown rev1ew "Uncle Tom's Cabm" speaker Special smging by Harrtet B Stowe , Mrs WEDNESDAY Everett Haye s to revtew POMEROY MID- "The Negro m Amertca" by DLEPORT Ltons Club, Peter Bergman Roll call to Wednesday noon at the Metgs be a comment on black Inn hberatton By Polly Cramer league lockout and Sundsy's contest was hiS ftrst start. "I'm happy to get out there and get my feet wet," Gullett SBld "I made some good pttches and that kept me out of trouble, but finding my timing Is the btg thing " Gullett was taken out by Manager Sparky Anderson DR. LAMB Childhood gluten allergy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB-Our 4 year-old daughter has had cellae dtsease smce btrth We would apprectate any 10· formatton on thts, especially as to dtet Most doctor s don't seem to be famthar wtth this dtsease After ftve months of tnal and error by our local doctor we had to take our daughter to a spectal clime where she was eventually dtagnosed and placed on a dtet that contamed non-fat dry m1lk, gelahn, pulled nee and bananas She began to Improve and gradually she began to have other foods, but they have to be cooked m corn oU and mustn 't con tam fat We read an arttcle by you once and learned that we could use nee flour • Anv other mformatton would be appreciated DEAR READER - Thts uncommon condthon ts assoctated wtth an allergy or intnlerance to gluten found m wheat, rye, oats and barley It starts m childhood The disease may dtsappear m chtldhood or early adolescence There may be a recurrence of problems m adult life The trntalton of the mtestme wtth gluten results m diarrhea and mabthty to absorb foods thts leads to vttamm dehctencles whtch can even affect clottmg mechantsm of the blood and cause caiciwn deficiencies as well as protein loss and • wetght loss The condibon Is hard In diagnose becau.se 1\ presents ttself as a severe, unexplained diarrhea Sometunes It takes trial and error to fmd out what IS gomg on One method of dtagnosts IS to elimmate all foods whtch may contain wheat, rye, oats or barley. Whbn thts is done the patten! usually responds In a few days, but somelimes It takes as long as 12 months fD recover from the Irritation already mltlated by gluten Imttally the Irritation of the mtestmal tract may also cause mtolerance to milk becau.se of loss of the lactase enzyme normally present In the healthy cells of the lntesltnal wall Thts may require the eliminahon of mtlk also at the beginnmg of DEAR POLLY - Being on a limited mcome we cannot buy different products for every need so I find a galion ofliqwd bleach (any brand on sale) does a splendid job on many things and goes a long way I uae ~leach in water for cleaning combs and brushes, and smk mat stains and m the for my dentures. for tooth- totlet bowl Wash all m soapy brushes, tea pot stains, cup water and r10se well - MRS slams, kitty's litter box, smk C A. T , treatment The mam pnnctpal IS to avo td products conta101ng gluten protem People are surpnsed where they fmd these products as fUllers in all kinds of canned goods, soups, condtments, ptes, pudd111gs candy, salad dressmgs, tce cream, hot dogs and even beer though they are not found 10 whtskey Use only products 10 thetr natural state Use fresh meat not processed meat such as lunch meats Avotd any can ned goods that would have any chance of any flour or ftller put m them The diet should contam adequate amounts of protem, ca lctum and vttamms m order 'for the mdivtdual to recover You can use rtce, corn and soy flours You have to watch out about the use of too much soybean products or other bean ttems not because they wtll cause dtarrhea but they do have tnple sugars that aren't -dtgested and liberate lots of gas whtch may cause abdommal dtscomfort Extra vttamms may be needed to prevent associated vtlmm Bl2 deficiency For mfor!Datwn on this anemta send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 4-5, Vtlamm Bl2, Folic Actd, Permctous Anemta Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for matlmg Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctly Station, New York, NY 10019 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ME~n~~~1~~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL l;xec Ed ~ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor Published da•ly except Sii !Urd!ly by The OhiO Valley Publlshmg Com l)any 111 Court St, 'Pomeroy O h10 457 69 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 second class po.-ege pa id at Pomeroy , Ol'llb National advertlsl-g rep resentative Want Gtl U I !h Company Inc , r Botllnelll & Gallagher D lv , '57 Th ird Ave , New ,york , N Y 10017 u Subsc rip t i on rat~s Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents w r~ week Bv MoJor Route whe r e earner Service not availa ble , One month, 13 w 25 By moll In Ohio and va, One Year , $2200. She mon lhs $11 ~. Three months S7 00 E1Awhere S26 00 year •IK months $13 SO three m'onths 17 50 Subscription price lnclu~es 1:J unday l1mes Sentinel Numerous awards Including two trophies, both won by the Pomeroy juniors, were presented at the Saturday Eighth Dlstrtct Juntor Conference of the Amencan Legton Aumhary Held at the Pomeroy Legion hall the aU-day conference also Included election and mslallalton of Charlene Elekes of Junclton City as dtstrlct prestdent, and the mtroductton of dtstmgwshed guests In the processtonal to open the conference were 'l'racey Jeffers, sergeant at arms , Cheryl Lehew, Anme Wiles, color bearers and Robm Campbell and Sherrt Marshall, color guards The call to order was gtven by Paula Kloes, prestdent of the host unit Denise Marshall served as conference secretary, and Cathenne Welsh as conference ptamst The mvocalton was given by Rhonda Reuter, chap lam, wlth Jenme Couch, leading the pledge of allegiance, followed by the Nahonal Anthem, a tribute to the honored dead, and the preamble to the Cons1ttut10n of the Amencan Legion AuJObary Lort Wood gave the welcome, and Miss Elekes of Junction City, the response. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews extended greetings, as did Charles Hayes, first vtce commander of Pomeroy Post 39, and Mrs Arnold Rtchards, Etghth Dtstrtct prestdent. Dtstngutshed gu•sts mtroduced were Lenora Adkms, Crooksville , past Etghth Dlstnct prestdent, Mrs Myrtle Walker, Etghth Dtstrtct Jumor Acttvtties chatrman, Helen Btlhngs, Athens, Department Veterans Representahve for the Athens Mental Health Center, Mrs Grace Pratt, President of the Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Jantce Couch Fetty, first JuniOr prestdent of the local unit; Mrs Veda Davis, juniOr activthes chamnan for the Pomeroy umt ; Frank Vaughan , E1ghth Dtstnct Ainertcamsm chairman and Mrs Lula Hampton , Etghth Distrtcl commumty. servtce chall'lll8ll Awards presented by Mrs. Intrnduclng. The Total Man Dear Helen After havmg a good laugh, courtesy of "The Total Woman," my husband decided he'd wrtte "Tbe Total MAN " In 11, he'll suggest that the truly "fascmating male" will greet his career wife at the door clad ma Tarzan-type leopard 1om clpth Of course, she'll immediately chase him around the end table, a Ia the "nude m frilly apron" scene, T W Hts answer In the clear plastic-wrapped wife number would be see-through Papa-Doll p.J 's. And on like that ' Think his book would sell' - TOTALLY FED UP DearTFU Mtghl could rAll they say m Texas.) Espectally to "sub-totaled" tongue-lll-dleekers like my husband. If I met HIM at the door gift-packaged In plasttc wrap, he'd qutp, "M1gawd, not leftovers again 1" - H +++ Dear Helen . I spent stx weeks locked up on JUry duty. My husband, left to fend for himself, found someone to "fend" with him, and they are 'now happily fending In her apartment In fulftlllng my CIVIC responsibility I lost my man. The least the court could do ts provtde me a public defender to plead my dtvorce case I need the best lawyer because I'm 801118 to soak that rotten louse plenty' Can I sue the state judiCial system for alienation of affection? - MAD CITIZEN Dear Clbzen can a serviceman sue the goverrunent for "loss of wife"? Sorry The court'srebuttal rmght be if you could lose your man through six weeks' absence, he was probably well on hts way out of your life already - H Walker asSISted by Pam Powers mcluded trophies to the Pomeroy jumors for "best all-arowtd program" and the htghest attendance at the conference Other unit awards won by the Pomeroy juntors were first in narrative, history and scrapbook, as well as first In two classes of the handwork, contest I, and one ftrsl m contest 2 In the doll dressmg contest, Class C, age 13 to 18 years, 'l'racey Jeffers took first, and Charlotte Lehew took second In the colormg book contest, Robin Lehew took both first and second m the class for seven and eight year olds, while Lort Swnolt took ftrst and Kelly Lynn took second in the ftve and stx year old class Rob10 Campbell was rtrsl in the conference cover for the nme to 12 year olds, With Fae Retbel taking first , and Charlotte Lehew second, In the conference cover compelihon for 12 to 18 year olds Miss Retbel also took a first m the foretgn relaliona essay contest, With Rhonda Reuter W!Dnlng first and Lor1 Wood, second m scrapbooks In the btcentenmal coloring book contest, Jennifer Couch took ftrst m the class for seco'nd graders, Robin Lewhew, ftrst for third graders, Robm Campbell, first for fourth graders and Shem MiU'shall, first for fifth graders The winners m the "Your Friend, the Policeman" colormg contest, ages six to nme, were Jenmfer Couch, first; Robin Lehew, second, and Cindy Riffle, thtrd and in the 10 to 12 class, Robin Campbell, first; Ronda Goltie , second; Taml Rtffle, thtrd, and Nancy Miller, fourth Servmg on the regiStratton committee were Andrea German, of the Crooksville Umt 222; Anme Wiles of Unit 39, Pomeroy, and Linda O'Ferrell, of Junction City Unit 376 The program In· eluded group s10gmg and a reading by Denise Marshall, Robin Campbell and Teresa Clark served as tellers for the elechon of the new jwtlor preSident and Denise Marshall was the resolution chairman Serving on the placement committee was Sherr! Marshall, Unit 39; Tammy Degarma, Crooksville unit, and Lisa Wright, Junction City Unit. The 1977 cooference will be held on the last Saturday In April at Junction City The Pomeroy juniors presented their advia«, Mrs. Davis, with a gift At the reception lor Miss Powers, retiring Eighth District president, a blc_entennlal theme was carrie~ out by Miss Erma Sml th, chatrman. Miss Smith decorated the table with an arrangement of red, white and blue flowers flanked by blue tapers In crystal holders. Cupcakes, leed In red, white and blue, were served with Ice cream, mints and nuts. Juniora at the conference were from Auxlllary 1111111 at Racine, Pomeroy, Crooluiville and Junction City. Glfta were presented to Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Richards and Olarles Hayea. SPECIAL NOTE There wiD be a final meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League at the Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. This wiD be the last meeting before play begins In May. Final rales will be adopted, and schedules confirmed. All licensed umpires 11isblng to of· flclate are asked to attend and assignments will be made. Major Le1gue Leaders ~eeding Batters bois I (based on 20 at Nationel League gabrhpct Milner , NY Rose Cln Kuboak, SO Rader, SO Stargell Pit Johnston Phi Hendersn, Atl Griffey , Con Grole NY McBride, StL 12 Meigs Property Transfers. 12 13 6 9 11 10 11 12 12 51 42 54 22 30 40 38 35 53 43 Pmoella, NY 9 Horlon Del 10 Lynn Bos 9 Bell Cle • 10 Patek KC 10 Harrah, Tex 9 Chalk Cal 13 Chamblss NY 11 Randolph , NY 11 33 37 33 36 30 29 43 49 33 6 10 16 3 5 8 6 6 14 4 20 25 10 13 17 16 14 21 17 19 476 463 455 433 425 421 400 396 395 373 American League gallrhpct Russell Wm. Davis to Ohio Power Co ., easement, Rutland Maxwell Yeauger, Frances Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co , parcel, Saltsbury Vtola Yeauger to Ja~ar Coal Co., parcel, Salisbury. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Jesse L. Bush, dec , to Ruby E Bush, I acre, Chester. Howard Welch to Albert Price, lots, Scipio, Pagevllle. Fred W. Crow m, Lynne Murray Crow, Earl F. Ingles, Jr., Sarah A. Ingels to Hershel McCitD'e, Rhojean V. McClure, lots, Pomeroy Helen Vandall, Fred Vandall, Harold Hysell, Ethel Hysell, Ethel Grueser, to Eleanor J Logan, Howard P. Logan, lots, Pomeroy. Eileen Martin, Albert Martin, Charles L. Wyatt, Margaret A. Wyatt, Beulah Autherson, Lydia Hysell Ito Eleanor J Logan, Howard P. Logan, lots, Pomeroy. Donald W woodyard, Adrn , Leooard P Woodyard, dec., to Alton R. Tenney, 53 acres, Bedford. Michael L Grate, Debrah L Grate, to Michael L. Grate, Debrah L. Grate, .35 acre, Rutland VIllage +++ Dear Lorraine , Your husband feels as I do Labels are fme on canned tomatoes at the market, Ill! notfor people' - H 7 6 5 9 4 2 7 8 9 16 16 13 15 12 11 16 18 12 465 432 424 417 400 379 372 367 364 .. ' . REcEPTION GIVEN - Mia Pam Powera, retlrlnc ElghU! District junl« president, wu glv.. a ncepllcin by the American Legion Aulllary, POOIIli'Oy unit, fvlllnriDI the District 8 conlerence. Her liftllncluded an inlcrlbed cryatal tray Sbe Is the dlugbter of Mr and Mn. J'rank :: PoWI!I'S, Middleport, and the granddaughter of Mn. •• Gr'ace Pratt, president of the Pomeroy A111111ary • 0 0 ' 1' M•\or L ..gue Stilndingl By Un ted Press lnterniltion•l Niltlonill Lugue EVil L Pet GB 7 5 583 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 6 5 545 1'1 6 1 SJJ 1'1 New Vork By Greg S,Uey LOGAN - Saturday here the Meigs Marauder Track Squad participated In the Mmgo Relays and came home wtth a fourth place finish. New Lexington was first with 132 points, followed saturd•·f's Results by Athens, 1181'>, Logan, 82, Clnc /nnat l 6 Montreal 4 Meigs 57, Jackson 46, and ll lnnlnos san Fr.an 3 Pittsburgh I NelsonvUie-York 271> Phl1adlphia 10 Atlanta S MHS's Bobby Wtlllamson New York 7 Houston 1 tied for the individual MVP los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 San Olego 4 St Louis 3 award as he collected a Sunday's Results whopping 28 points by win·· Atlanta 3 Phlladlphla 2 Los Angeles s Chlcago 4 ning the 100 yard dash , 10 Innings placing second In the 220 and Cincin nat i 7 Montreal 0 Plftsburgh 3 San Fntn 0 440 dashes, and leaping to a New York 4 Houston 2 ftfth place in the long jump St Louis 3 san Diego 1 The track team hosts Monday's Games (All Times E OT) Eastern and North Galha on Houston (Richard 1 2 ) at Montrea l <Frymlln 2 1l 2 15 Tuesday. Following IS the pm way Meigs ' Individuals Atlanta (Ruthven 3 0) at New finished and their marks York (Lollch 0 3) 4 OS p m St Lou is (Fors ch 0 Ol at San Shot put - Stewart (4th) Fnmclsco (Barr 1 ll 4 05 p m 42'3lh" Ci ncinnati (Norman 3 OJ at Long jwnp - Williamson Philadelphia I Kaal 1 1I 7 35 pm (5th ) - 18'7't.z'' Chicago (R Reuschel 0 Ol at Discus - Stewart (6th) 110'10" 684292 5 8 385 21'1 5 8 365 2V > Weat W L Pel GB Atlanta 8 5 615 Cincinnati 8 5 615 San Fran 7 6 531 1 Houston 9 8 529 I san 0 !ego 7 7 500 I v, Los Angeles s 9 357 31h Chicago Sl Louis 1 ;: tongues flare up CLEVELAND (UP! ) "They can't htde htm forever, " an angry Frank Robmson shouted about Oakland shortstop Bert campaneris after the A's whtpped the Indtans 9·1 behind Rudt's two-run homer and tbe pttching of Mike Torrez Sunday "GOod clean baseball ts fme but nota 'cheap shot' like campanerts took at Buddy Bell," the Cleveland manager satd "capanerts is a coward 11 Tuesday's Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Ci ncinnati at Ph lladelph Ia nigh! Pittsburgh nigh I ----- Amertcan League East W L Pet G8 New York 8 3 727 Milwaukee 6 3 667 I Boston 6 s s•s 2 Detroit 5 5 500 21f1 Cleveland 4 6 400 31fl Balt imore .. 8 333 4 112 West W L Pet GB Texas Oakland NBA,ABA playoffs at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego, night St Louis at San Fran cisco, night 7 5 563 6 6 571 Kansas City 5 6 -455 Chi cago 4 5 ...... Mtnnesota 5 7 A17 Calltornla 5 8 385 Saturday's Results Mmnesota 2 Ba ltimore 1, 14 1nnlngs Tex as Oetrott 4 Oakland 8 Cleveland 7 New York 9 Kansas City a 11 lnnmgs California at Milwaukee ppd , wet grounds Boston at Chicago, night, ppd , ram Sundar's Results M innesota 7 Baltimore 2 Oakland 9 Cleveland 1 Boston at Chicago, ppd rain Californ ia at M tlwaukee, ppd , raJ'\. " ,.. T xas at Detro1t ppd rain Kansas City at New York, ppd , rain Mondav's Game l 1f2 l lf2 2 2112 s (All Tomes EDTI (Kirkwood 0 2) at Milwaukee (Champion o 01 7 00 pm Californ•a N BA Playoff Stand1ngs By United Pren International (Conference Semifinals- Best of Seven) Golden St1te leads Detro1t, 2 1 April 20 Golden Stale 127 Detroit 103 April 22 Detroit 123 Golden State 111 April 24 Golden St at e 113 Detroit 96 April Ur- al Detro it April 28- at Golden Stat e x April Jo-a t Detroit x May 2- at Gold en Sta te Phoenix leads Seattle, 3 ~2 Apr. I 13 Seat tl e 102 Pho enix 99 Apnl IS- Phoenix 116 Seattle 111 Apr il 18- Phoenix 103 Sea ttle 91 Apr.l 2G-Phoenlx 130 Seattle 114 108 April 25- Seattl e llA Phoenix April 27 at Phoeni x x April 30 at Seattle Boston leads Buffalo, 2· 1 April 21- Boston 107 Buffalo 98 April 23- Boston 101 Buffalo 96 Apnl 25- Buffalo 98 Boston 93 April 28 - at Buffalo April JO at Bos ton x May 2 at Buffalo x Mays at Boston Major Lugue Results By United Press lnternahonat National League Atlanta 100 002 COD- 3 ~ 1 Phlladlphla 000 000 020- 2 50 Niekro Moret (8) SOsa (9 ) and Pocoroba , Christenson Garber 191 and Boone WP Nlekro (3 OJ LP Christenson {1 l) HR Atlanta May (1) Cincinnati 011 220 lQO- 7 11 2 Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Gullett, Darer (71 and Ben ch, Renko , Stan Youngblood (9 house (6), Murray (8) and Kentucky and Deriver t1ed. 3 3 Apnl 15 Denver 110 Kentu cky 107 110 April 114 April 106 April 117 Apr il 17 Kentucky 138 Denver 19 Kentucky 126 Den\ler 21 Denver 108 Kentucky 22 Denver 127 Kentucky April 25 Kentcky 119 Denver 115, 2ots April 28 at Denver x If necessary Renko (0 1l HRS Cincinnat i, Bench (2), Concepc1on (2) HDlAM WINS PITTSBURGH (UP!) Hiram, led by Les Niehaus with two event victortes, downed carnegte Mellon 8958 In track Saturday. Cedeno 161 Niehaus captured the 120PIIISbUrgh 000 030 1100- 3 10 1 yard hl!!h hurdles in 15.1 San Franclsc 000 000 DOo- 0 2 1 seconds and the 44().yard Candelaria (1 1) and sangull len Caldwell, Heaverlo (5 ), intennedtate hurdles In 57.9 Will iams (71 Moffit! (91 and seconds. S8dek LP Ca ldwell (0 2) HR Pittsburgh , Stargell (31 St LouiS 010 020 1100- 3 52 New York 001 000 12o- 4 9 o 000 200 ooo---2 A 1 Houston Matlack, Sanders (7 l and Grote Nlekro Forsch (8) and Johnson WP sanders (1 OJ LP Niekro { 1 J l HR Houston , LP Sp•llner (0 31 HRs Sl Lou is. Crawford (1 l San Diego , lvle (11 (10 lnnlnts> Ch icago 001 020 010 o- 4 10 2 Los Angel$ 000 400 000 1- 5 8 1 Stone, Crosby (2), Zamora (5), Garmon (61 and Sw isher[ Hundley (6), Rhodell Marshal (61, Hough (9 1 and Yeager , Ferguson (71 WP Hough (1 01 LP Garman (Ill Hijs ~hlcago LaCock (11. Los Angeles , Cruz (1) l.!:oa· MONDAY, Apt·IJ 26 - Basebtllt , Hannan at Southern <dmibhl·headerl ; Trimblr at Meigs; TRACK. Eastern boys and girl~ at Kyger Creek . TUESDAY, April 27 baseball, Federal Hocking at Southern, Meigs at Gallipolis : TRACK. Southern and Gallipolis girls at Eastern ;' Eastern boys at Me1gs (and Nortb Gallla). WEDNESDAY. Apri12S- Baseball, Eastern at Belpre, Southern at Wahama, Southwestern Reserves at Meigs: TRACK, Meigs .girls atlielpre (and Ca ldwell) , J\1eigs boys at Athens. Tl-lURSDAV, April 29 - Baseball, Southern at Southwestern; TRACK, Meigs girls at Loga11 (and ' Mat ietta . ) FlUDAY. April Jt), Baseball, Trimble at •: astern , Athens at Meigs ; TRACK. Southern gids at Fed. Hoc;klng. NBA playoffs no breeze United Press International Nobody is gomg to breeze through the Nationa l Basketball Assoclatton playoffs this year 0 The Buffalo Braves made that fact clear to the Boston Celtlcs Sunday wtth a 98-93 triumph that narrowed their deficit to 2-1 in the best-ofseven Eastern Conference semiflnalsenes In a Western Conference semifinal series, Seattle gave Phoenix the same message as the Sonics ·whipped the Suns 114·108 Phoenix now holds a 3-2 edge wtth the next game on tts home court Tuesday The Detroit Pistons, who sluMed defending champion Golden State at Oakland in the second game, will be lookmg to even that series at two games a ptece tonight In Detroit And Washmgton , a preseason pick to go all the way, will be fighting for its playoff life at home tonight agamst Cleveland, which lead 3-2 Buffalo got a btg boost Sunday from Ernie DIGregorio, who spent most of this season watching from the sidelines DIGregorio took charge just when things looked bleakest With the Celtics leadmg 32-22, he led a Pro Standilll!s --- Carter WPGullelt (10) LP san Diego 000 000 001- 1 10 1 curtis ( 1 1l and Simmons, Splllner, Tomlin (5 ), Folkers (1) , Foster (8) and Kendall 120 hurdles _ Scites (tie for 2nd) - 163 100 yd dash - Wtlllan1son (lsi) - 10 4 860 relay - Meigs (4th ) dash _ Williamson (2nd) _ 33 4 180hurdles - Scites (tie for 4th) - 23 o 860 run - Grandal (Jrd )2 ~8 dash - Williamson (2nd) - 24 0 Mile relay - Meigs (4th) 3 56 4 Cleveland leads Washington J 2 April 13 Wash 100 Cleve1a11d 95 NHL Playoff Standings April 15 Cleveland ao Wash 79 By United Press International April 17 Cleveland 88 Wash 76 cQuarterflnal r- Best of Seven) Apri L21 Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Series E April 22 Cleveland 92 Wash 91 Montreal beat Chicago, 4 0 April 26 a t Washington Aprll ll Montrelll 4 Chicago 0 x April 29 at Cleveland ApriiiJ Montreal 3 Chicago 1 x if necessary Aprll15 Montreal 2 Chicago 1 Apnl 18 Montrelll 4 Chicago 1 (only game scheduled ) ABA Playofl Standings Tuesdav's Games By United Pren International Oakland at Detroit (Semifinal Round Best of New York at Texas night Seven) Bqston at Kansas C1ty night New York beat San Antonio, 4 3 Cleveland at M 1nnesota April 9 NY 116 San An ton io 101 M1lwaukee at ChiCago, n 1ght April 11 San Antonio 105 NY 79 Ca llfornl!l at Bilitimore mght April u San Antonio 111 NY 103 April 18 NV 110 San Anlon10 108 April 19 NY 110 San Anlon 10 108 April 21 San Antonio 106 NV lOS April 24 NY 121 San AntoniO 114 Linescores Meigs Sports Calendar jumps for 28 pts. • Mm·go relays m Montreal Tempers,;~~.;;;~~~~;~~~~:~:~,~ ~ The mctdenl occurred in the stxth mmng with the A's holding an 8-1 lead and Bell on ftrst as a result of a single Spencer Ch 1 9 33 4 12 3tr4 Boog Powell grounded to Home Runs second and Phtl Garner Nat 1onal' League Sc hllJ•dl fhpped the balr to Ph il 9 Kingman NY 7 Cedeno Hou 6 Matthews SF campaneris to start a double 5, Morales Ch1 4 play Amencan League Horton Del 4 Fisk, Bos 3 Mora BHII Campanerts touched Evans Rice, and Yastrzemskl second and his throw to first Bas Herrmann Cal Downmg hit Bell on the right forehead and Varney Chi Rodnguez Det Martlnel: KC For d and and bounced mto left field. Wyr,eoar, Mlnn Chambliss and Bell then tackled Munson NY , Ban do. Baylor and Rudl , Oak Burrough s and campanerls, With both teams Gneve Tex 2 then dashmg onto the field Runs Batted In National League Cedeno Powell also suffered a Griffey Cln and Hou 18 slightly spramed ankle in the Sc hmidt Ph1117 Kingman NY followmg melee. 15 Morgan Cln Winfi eld SO and M~tth ew s , SF 14 "He deliberately threw the American League Ruch Oak ball a I Bell," Robmson 17 Horton Det an d ChambliSS NY 14 Melton Cal 1l added. "He threw the ball Spencer Chi, Pln1ella and down at Buddy and then he RIVers NY 10 Braves 3, Phillles 2 kicked him m the face while Stolen Bases Dave May's two-run homer he was down " Nat1ona 1 League Morgan Cln 8 Cedeno Hou 6 Gnffey in the slltth mnlll!l stood up as Campanerts, who was C1n 5 Cabell Hou Buckner LA Mangual and White Mtl the winning blow after the decked by an instde pitch and K1ngman, NY 4 Phtllies rallted for two runs m thrown by Jun Kern In the American League Nor th the bottom of the etghth to Oak B Carew Mlnn 7 R1vers fifth and htt by the next pitch NY 6 eumbry Bait Wohlford draw wtthm one run after Rudt had kicked the ball KC KC and Washington Oak 5 out of Cleveland catcher Alan PitChing Mets 4, Astros 2 Most VICtOrieS Ashby's glove to score tbe Jon Matlack allowed three Nat iona l League Jones so thtrd Oakland run In the hits and two runs m stx A 0 Nlekro and Ruthven At l and Norman, Cln J 0 Montetus ummgs and Ken Sanders shut fifth, was also upended bf co SF 3 I , Bell on a doubleplay atttempt Amer ican League T1ant, Bos oulthe Astros the resl of the m the fourth 3 o, Slaton , Mil 3 1, Palmer way to ptck up the win The Bait 3 2 Roberts, Det, F1tzmor Mets scored the tie-breaking ''I JUst tned to get out of the ns, KC, Lyle, NY and Fing ers Oak 2 o, Ryan, Cal Campbell run on a wtld pttch by Joe way and I JUSt play 'clean' Mlnn and Perry, lex 2 1 Ntekro tn the eighth mmng baseball," campanerls 1181d. Wood Chi 2 2 Torrez, Oak 2 3 "But If 11 was Robinson Earned Run Average Cardinals 3, Padres 1 (based on 9 mnlngs pitched) coming down the line, I would Metzg er , John CUrtis yielded 10 hits, Nat ional League so and La•elle SF o 00 mcludmg a homer by Mike hit him nght between the eyes" Forsch, Hou 0 56. Ruthven, Atl lvte, but went the distance to 100 Lon borg Ph II I 13 Rudi, who IS hittmg Qla 155 American League Cleveland, m hts ftrst game for the Carchp m his last stx games, Bos, Carroll, Ch i and Bosman, Oak 0 00 , Colborn Mil 0 64 dmals, who dealt Dan gave Torrez all the runs he Tra•er!, Mil 0 69 Sptllner his third straight needed when he belted a Pat Strikeouts National League Sea ver, NY defeat Dobson slider into the left 26 Nlekro, Atl 23, Jones SO Dodgers 5, CUbs 4 fteld stands in the first mrung 20 Rogers, Mtl 19, Montefusco, Ron Cey Singled home Ted after Bill North walked SF 18 American League Ryan Cal Sizemore wtth the wmnlng The A's chased Dobson (1· 28 Blyleven , M lnn 21, Blue and run In the lOth mnmg 2) WJth a pair of runs In the Torrez, Oak 18, Tanana, Cal 17 second and Sal Bando singled home another run in the third off reliever Jim Kern The Indians, who were defeated Saturday when Rudi smacked a two out, twOol'un homer m the ninth, scored In We offer all mechanics work ·tires · tunethe slltth on Duane Kuiper's ups • brake jobs · oil change • major trtple and a wild pitch overhauls . minor transmission repair? Torrez, who had lost three straight after winning the A's Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday opener April 9, struck out except Thursday 8 to noon. four alld walked lour in whippmg the Indiana for tbe \ fourth straight time, which Included three complete TRAINED MECHANIC games last season. Glenn Abbott hurled the mnth for Oakland as the !ndlllllS dropped thetr second straight after three vlctortes. The loss was Dobson's second In three outmgs. The Indians embark tonight for a two.game series In Minnesota, before returnU)g April 30 for a fourgame sertes agamsl the california Angels, and then go to oakland. ROY LYONS +++ Dear A. But never lllderestimate the power of a woman to INFLUENCE a man Many wtves, hooked on the "~'t Change" syndrome, never try - H . !( By United Press International Dear Helen H A complamed that her husband wouldn 'I take advantage of free traveler's checks becau.se he'd have to reveal his age (they bemg free to anyone 62 and over) I can top that' My husband sold our besutiful home m a new cormnumty called "Holiday City" because the paper kept referring to it as a "Senior Citizens area." There are teenagers and young adults here, too, but the "age" thlll!l makes my husband too aware of h1s, which IS only 58 He says labeling us this way Is equated wtth prejudice and racism as a slur that Is hard to live down, or live WITH. LORRAINE Dear Helen "Equal" says she changed her husband for the better What she did was to make posttive changes 10 HEI\SELF, which m turn lnfiuenced her man toward a little selfexamination . Apparently both cared enough to improve and thus create happier surroundings. I still say no one can change anyone else That change comes from within. And If Equal hadn't had someone to work with from the beginning, no amount of effort would "trana· form'' him. All women are not so fortunate. - A H ·: ... •• ~· • upon to be a lii-to-20 game Wlllller thts season. All usual, the Pirates know they have the bats They think they also have the al'llls necessary to win the National League's Eastern Division tttle and the pennant But one of those arms almost has to belong to Candelaria That's why manager Danny Murtaugh and the Pirates exulted SUndsy when the 22-year-old candelaria pttched a two-hitter m a J.<l victory over the San Francisco Gtants It was candelana 's ftrst wm of the season and broke a fourgame Pirates losmg streak Most unportant, of course, was that It was a game the Pirates dtdn't wm wtth thetr bats "He showed the world that m last year's playoffs, " added Murtaugh, referrmg to Candelarta's 14-strlkeout performance ma losing effort agamst the Cincmnatt Reds "Thts young man IS a good one and everyone m the league knows tt." The Pirates scored all thetr runs in the ftfth umlng when Wtllle Stargell homered and Dave Parker, Richie Hebner, Taveras, Candelana and Renrue SteMett smgled "I don 't think thiS game was anythmg spectal," commented the unflappable candelarla, "except that It helped us snap a four.game losmg streak " The Cmcmnatt Reds defeated the Montreal Expos 7~. the Atlanta Braves beat the Phtladelph18 Phtllles 3-2, the New York Mets tnpped the Houston Astros 4-2, the st Louts Cardinals downed the San Diego Padres 3-.1, and the Los Angeles Dodgers scored a }4, UHnmng trtumph over the Chicago Cubs m other National League games The Oakland A's defeated the Cleveland Indians 9-1, and the MtMesota Twtns beat the Baltimore Onoles 7-2 m Amencan League games Texas at Detrott, Kansas Ctty at New York, Boston at Chtcago and Califorrua at Milwaukee were postponed because of ram after the sixth when Anderson felt the team had secured the victnry . Another starter, Pat Darcy, threw the final three tMings "You can work a lot on tbe stdelmes, but you have to get mto an actual game," said Gullett, who went to pitch m the bullpen after Anderson removed hun. "! wanted to keep my rhythm golll!l and I JUSt hope that Sparky will keep me In the starling rota lion." Dave ConcepctQn htt a tworun homer off loser Steve Renko In the fourth inmng Ken Griffey and Johnny Bench also drove 10 two of the Cincinnati runs. Bench had a solo homer 10 the second He later was rep~ed by BtU Plummer, whose subsequent eJecllon for argumg wtth plate wnplre Bruce Froemming over a U!lrd strike left Cincmnatl wtthout a catcher for the last ummg Rookie outftelder Joel Youngblood came In and caught the fmalmnlng . Joe Morgan dr'ove m the other Cincinnati run and Pete Rose had three htts for the Reds Williamson runs, Series F beat Toronto, 4 3 Aprlll2 Phlladlph la 4 Toronlo I Apri l 13- Phlladlphla 3 Toronto I April 15 Toronlo 5 Phlladlph la • April 17 Toronlo 4 Ph lladlph la 3 April 20 Phlladlph la 7 Toronto 1 April 22 Toronlo 8 Phllad lph la 5 Aprol 25 Phlladlph la 7 Toronto 3 Phlladelp~la Series G Boston !)eat Los Angel es, 4 3 ,April 11 Bos ton 4 Los Angeles 0 April 13 Los Ang les 3 Boston 2 ot Apri l April Apri l Apri l 15 Los Angeles 6 Boston 17 Bo ston 3 Los Angeles 20 Bo ston 7 Los Angeles 22 Los Angles 4nl3os lon 4 0 1 3 ol April 25 Boslon 3 Los Angeles 0 Series H NY Islanders beat Buffalo, 4 2 April 11 Buffalo 5 NY 3 Apri l 13 Buflalo 3 NY 2 ot April 15 NY 5 Buffal o 3 April 17 NY 4 Buflalo 2 Apnl 20 NY 4 Buflalo 3 Apr il 22 NY 3 Buffalo 2 WHA Playoff Standlnts By United Press International ( Semlfln•lt--Best of Seven) Winnlpet luds Calgary, 2·0 April 23 Winnipeg 6 Calgery 1 April 25 Winnipeg 3 Cll lgary 2 April 28 et Calgary April 30 et Caloary x May 2 at Winnipeg x May A al Calgary x May 5 al Winnipeg SOCCER OPENER CHICAGO (UP!) Cleveland scored twice early, with goals go~ to Vito ColoMa and Robert Olivera, to defeat Chicago 2-1 Sllturday In an American Soccer League opener for both teams. Freddie Kovacs scored Chicago's lone goal late In tqe game, played in the driving rain surge that saw Buffalo outscore Boston 21-4. DiGregor io finished with 10 asststs ahd el!!ht points. Buf· falo's Randy Smith led all scorers with 29 points while McAdoo had 24 Jo Jo White led Boston with 26 and Dave Cowens had 21 Seattle Coach Bill Russell credited his teams victory to some advice "A great rebounder once told me that go mg for position, not the ball, was the key to rebounding," Russell explained with a sneaky smile "Who ' 0(), I told myself " The Sonic forwards, pushed around by the strongarm combination of Gar Heard and Curtis Perry In four earlier games, reta liated Sunday with a superb Inside game that earned Seattle a 67.52 rebound margin and an easy wm. Heard and Perry combined for just four rebounds while Seattle starting forwar<)s Bruce Seals and Wiliie Norwood totaled 24 Seals had averaged only 4 5 rebounds and 6 5 points per game with u miserable ,It per cent shooting mark m the playoffs But he ended his slwnp w1U1 11 rebounds and a game-higl1 28 points, Including 14 In the last quarter Phoenix got 27 points from Paul Westphal and 24 more from reserve forward Keith Erickson "They won't roli over and play dead for us," said Westphal "They just outplayed us ' In the ABA, U1e New York Nels, who be~ t San Antonio 121·114 Saturday night to take their series 4-3 , will have to wait until Wednesday to find out thetr opponent In the finals Kentucky beat Denver 119-115 in double overtime Sunday to tie that sertes at three games apiece Bird Averitt ied the Colonels wiUI 34 points but hobbled off the floor with a leg Injury with 2 44 left and never returned A team spokesman said he sustamed a stressed achtlles tendon in the left leg and his status for the final gllthe In Denver wus uncertain Derby duel shaping up LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Kentucky Derby shapes up as a duel between Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes, but \ramer Johnny campo was brimming with his usual confidence as he discussed Play The Red 's chances The rotund New York tramer is always filled with optimism, and long odds against Elmendorf's Play The Red failed to dampen his spirit on a chilly Sunday morning Anhctpahng Saturday's 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby, Campo was one of only three tramers at the Churchill Downs barns as the field of eight began the final week of preparatlona for the $125,000 added classic Bert Firestone's Honest Pleasure should go off as an odds-on favorite by post time and E. Rodriguez Tizol's Bold Forbes appears set to pick up a large portion of the real of the bettmg action That leaves Play The Red, a non-slakes winDer, and five others as longshol posstbtlllies Bot the eternally optimistic campo sounded as If he already had the Derby locked up One reason was Campo's current optnion that Play The Red Is a better colt than either of his two previous Derby entrants, Media and Jim French Medta was fifth in last year's Derby behind winner Foolish Pleasure and Jim French finished second to Canonero II in 1971 However, the cltlef source of Campo's great enthusiasm Is the similar runmng style of the two favorites. Honest Pleasure, winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, and Bold Forbes, the victor In t he Wood Memorial, each run hard from the moment the gate opens, which could take its toll in the long stretch run of the I I'Hnile Derby Ua torrid early pace should sufficiently weaken U1e two favorites, then a late burs! from one of tbe longahots could steal the race. Campo Insists hts J..year. old colt is capable of such o burst and it is the same hope which fuels the ambition of Entremont Stable's Cojak, Eugene Cas hm an's Elocutiontst , Balmak Stable's On The Sly, Dr Charles R Garrell's Inca Roca and J ames Irvin 's Am a no Play The Red, Cojak and On The Sly were beaten convincingly by Bold Forbes m the 1Yomtle Wood but their owners and trainers are hoping the extra e1ghth of a mile In the Derby wili make the big difference (Quarter fiRIIs-Best of SeYenl New E n g I a n d leads In d•anapolls, 3-2 April 16 N Eng land 4 lndl&npo liS 1 April 17 tndianpolls A N Eng land 0 Apr il 21 N Eng land J lndl&npo liS 0 April 23 liS I N England 2 lnd lanpo April 24 lnd 1anpolis 4 N Eng lando April 27 ar New England x Apri l 29 at Indianapolis ( Qunterfinai.-Best of Seven» Houston leads S1n Diego, 3 o April 21 Houston 8 ~a n Dle9o 6 April 23 Houston 3 Slln Diego 1 April 25 Houston 8 san Diego 4 April 27 at san Diego x April 28 at Houston x April 30 at san Olego K May 1 at Houston x If ne tessary GOODTHRU SUN., MAY2 FISH SANIMICH FRENCH FRIES SMAll PEPSI Amerlnn Le1gue Boston at Chicago, ppd , rain Calif at Milwaukee ppct , rain Texas at Detr oit, ppd rain l<nnsas City at NY , ppd, rain Baltimore 100 100 CIOO- 2 5 2 020 OlD 04x- 7 13 0 Minnesota Palmer. Flanagan (B) and Duncan Decker, Burgme ler (1 l and Wynegar WP Burgmel er (I 0) LP Palmer 13 2) HRS Baltimore. DeCinces (I) , Min nesota Wynegar (2), HISle ( 1l Oakland 221 030 001- 9 12 I Cleveland 000 001 ooo-- 1 6 311 !AbbOtt (91 and Haney Ocbson, Kern 121 Thomas 161, HC<>d (81 Jlnd Ashby WP Torrez (2 31 LP Ocbson (I 2) HR Oakland Rudl 12) --- BIU. FLEltHER First Time in 1258 ° PowellS! Middleport PH. tt2·71ll YPJ.tn "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details:' Slllt flltn L11t lr!Wtnce ~~ Ho!rl4l Olloce Bloornlngtoll llllfloil INIUI.NCI P7564 Area - ut Butter Fro:zeh Dairy Dessert. McClure's DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5248 �• . 4- '.'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday. April 26, 1971i EJtp~:nditurrs . AstraGraph F i xed Cha r ges Other E xp . 2. 131.09 Capital Oullay New Equipment 66915 For Fhcal Year En d ing Total Exp 48 ,646 011 Dece mber 31. 197S Transters To · Meiu Local General Fund 34,581.48 School Distr ic t Fixed Ch arge~ Tot at Trans fer s 34 ,581.48 Me iU county • Bem>ce Becle Osol Otl1er Exp . 1 ,.491 .5] Exp & Tr ansfers 8J .il7 .Sl Middleport, Oh io. Capital Out l ay Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 19 ,985.Y7 March Jl, 1976 For Tuesday, April 27, 1976 I , 1S8 .05 TOtal E~ p . and Trans f ers I certi f y the folloW ing report New Equ1pme:n 1 Total E~tp 351919.73 Pl us Bal. De c . to be cor re c t . ARIES (Moreh21 -April19) ToBal .. Dec . 31 , 1975 31. 1975 103 ,213 .49 11' 139.15 day . co ncentrat e on s11ua110ns AdUlt ECIUCIIIOn Title I John Tr iplett Tot~l fl(p . P tus 1,360.82 that can mear, so meth1ng to Clerk , Trusurerofthe Ba t .. Dec . 'J I; 1'175 ~7 . 0!18 . 88 Bat . , Jan . 1, 1975 Receipts Bo"'rd of Education Olher State Funded By MILTON RICHMAN you materlally. lt's poss1ble you Federal Sl.lbs id y Cast'! Recon ci liation Program ' 2.SS4.03 co uld reap ve ry large return s UPI Sporta Edltor Tota l Fund Balances Bal .• J an . I , 1975 ,. , 127 .28 ' Total Re cei pt s 2.154 .03 Transfers F" ro m : . D ec . 31, 1975 $497 , 671.88 Transfers From : TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) DepOsitory B11tan ce!r General Fund 8,8? .. . 58 · Gener·al Fund ']90.52 You · may haYe ·a reW · NEW YORK !UP!) - Ted 1'urner owns !he Atlanta Braves, Total Transfers Farmer 's Bank and Total Transfers 8.8241 .58 390,52 frus tr ations ea rly m the day, and he has this thing about hot,el suites. He dliesn 't like his help Total Rece ip ts and Sav ings JJ0 .9J/UO ToH,I Recei pt s (Reve nu e, bu t don't let th em get, the best staying in them . More important, he doesn't like having (o pay Po mer oy Nat . Bank 10,766.78 Non Reven u e & Transfers ) Transf ers 2,944 .55 of you . Condi tions bnghten for !hem. Ci tizens N at. Bank 12,882 . A9 8,82 4.58 Tot al Beginning B!llance: Sub .To!al Depository Total Begi nn ing Bal~nce Pl us Receipts & la ter on ' Ted Turner provided a strong clue to his feelings abou( hotel Balan ces 354 ,587 . 47 Plus Receipts 12,951.86 Transfer s 4,305.37 ln ... estments : Expendituru Expenditures GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) suites last month while the Braves were training in West Palm Certi f ica t es of Deposit Gener al A dm lnis tra t ion ln sl ru ction Though you may be a hllle OK · Beach, Fla., upon walking' into one occupied by DOnald I SO ,OOO. OO Salari es and Wa ~res 12,478.74 Sa! a ries and Wag es 1.299 ..50 1ravagant in what you do lor Ot her In ves Tm ents 4, 177 .7J Other E x p . 47 .85 FIxed Charges 277 .03 Davidson. Turner had promoted ~avidson to vice president a Tota l Exp . Sub ·Tot al l nveSfments Transportat ion 1,576 .53 oth ers tod ay , it cou ld turn out few weeks after buying the Club. ' IP be a sound investmen t In 390.80 Trans f er s To : 15 4, 177 .7J Ot her Exp . 12.9 17.39 General Fund ·Donald Davidson isn't your usual vice president. He slarted Outs tanding warrant s De c . Tota l Exp , 2.000.00 · good wtll 34 .47 Total Transfer s 31, 1975 ( Deduc t) 21,093 .32 BaL . De c . 31. 1975 2,000.00 with the Braves as a batboy 40 yMrs ago and )las served \he Exp . & Transfe rs Totai ·Cierk Trea su r er 's To tal Exp . Plu s 3,57 6.SJ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ba l., Dec . 31 , 1975 487 ,671.88 Bal. . Dec . 31.1975 12 ,9.51.86 Ba l., Dec . 11 , 197 5 728 .84 Th is is a good day to talk to club as publicity direclor. traveling secretary, game director, Summary of Cash Bond Retirement Fund Total Exp . & pe rsons of in fluence who could and assistant to !he president. Balances, Renlpts Bal.. Jan . 1, 1975 185 ,800.54 Tr ansfers Plus Bat. , help you ca ree rwise Lay all And, weighing 90 pounds and standing only four feet tall, he Dec . l1 , 1975 4,305 .37 you r cards o n th e tab le. Pr operty Other Federrat Funded sticks out like a Tom Thumb. Ba l. , Jan . 1, 197 5 284.793 .86 General - Real Estate Programs Combine lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Olhers Donald Davidson goes with the Braves franchise. 5,872 .55 Total Receipts 2, 666 ,250.88 145,7.55 .65 Bal. , Jan . I , 1975 Will be of aSsistance to you toTotal Rec . & Bal. 2,95 1.044,7 41 Tang ible Personal 44,9 11.45 He did until last Saturday when Ted Turner fired him. Recelph day because they sin cerel y Expenditures 2.855.903 .90 Total . 190,667 . 10 Other Fe deral Subsidies To get back to Davidson's West Palm Beach hotel suite, Bai.. Dec . 3l, 1975 95, 140.84 Total. Beginning Balan ce 112,599 .00 want to pl ease you . Don' t be Turner surveyed the three..-oom unit and noticed it had two Disadvantaged PIUs Re cei pts 37 6,467 .64 Adjustments & Refunds 111.13 pu shy A lew friendly hints will PUpils Prog . Expenditures Total Receipts 112,7 10 .13 do. heds. Ba l., Jan . 1. 1975 10.331..54 F ees & Charges Withheld Transfers From : "Who sleeps in all !hese beds?" he wanted io lrnow. Total Re cei pts 36,727 .34 - Tax Sett lement 22,049.88 General Fund 131.83B.J5 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) To Total Rec. & Bal. 47 ,058 .88 Interes t On Bonds 54 ,90 7.50 Total Transfer s Davidson said he used only one and explained !here was no 131.838 .J5 d ay m ay be pr.of i t ab le in E)(penditures 35, 919.71 Bond Redemption 10 1,00.0.00 Total Rece ipt s and extra charge for the suite and that the club was paying the Bai .. Dec. 31, 1975 11 , 139.1 1 TotalExp . 117 ,957.38 Transfers 244.548 .48 several ways . You could gai n monetari l y and also lea rn. regular single room rate of $22-a-{jay, His explanation didn't Other state Funded Ba l ., Dec . 31. 1975 198, 510.26 Tota l Beginning Balance Programs Total Exp . Plus Bal .. Plus Rece ipts & so met-hmg o f value lor fulure !hr.ill Turner much. 4, 127 .28 Dec . J1 , 197'5 376.467 .64 Tr ansfers 250,421 .03 use. Ba i.,J an . 1, 19?'5 Last Saturday in Philadelphia the same topic came up, ExpenditureS Total Rec ei pts 8,824.58 lunchroom Fund Toloe1""'Rec . & Bal. 12,951 .86 Bal ., Jan . 1.1975 9,477 .61 Instruction LIBRA (Sepl. 2J·Oel. 2J) Per. Davidson, sitting in the lobby of !he hotel where !he Braves Sit l arles and Wages 152,746.50 sons you deal with today on a E xpendltures 12,917 .39 A ~ceiph Ba!: Dec . 31. 1975 34.47 Sale of lun ches 99 ,282.33 Other Exp 7.7 88 .15 one·l o-one basis are likely to stay, was talking wi!h sportswriter Wayne Minshew of the · Bond Retirement Fe deral Subsidv 10 1.:11 ~ fll Fixed Charges Atlanta Constitution when Turner came along. The !hree Bai ., Jan . 1, 1975 195,800.54 Ot h er Revenue 1.124.49 Other E)Cp . 8,701.80 trea t you 1n a su rprisi ngly talked for awhile and !he conversation switched lo !he hotel generous fas hion . Total Rece ipts 190 ,667 , 10 Tot~tt Recenue Rec. 201,782 .43 Capita l Outlay accomoda lions. New Equi pment 4,204 .60 Total Rec . & Bal . 376 ,467 .64 Trans fer s From : 10.000.0.0 SCORPIO (Oct 24-No•. 22) E)(pend i tures 177 ,957 .38 General Fund 17,500 .00 Motor Vehicles Turner said he didn't understand why Davidson and Bristol 183,441.0S Your moti ves will be genuine in Bal ., Dec . 31, 1975 198 ,5 10 .26 Tota l Transfers 17 ,500 .00 Total EKp . had to have' suites, and wanted to know how much they cost. Transfers To : ~e l pmg others Ieday. yet i n the Lunch Room Tota l Recenue & NOn · General Fund 63.004.5f !ina! ana lys1s you 'll derive th e "Mine is complimentary," said Davidson. Bal ., Jan . 1. 197 5 9,477 .61 Revenue & Transfers 63,004.57 grea ter benefi ts fr om your Total Rece ipts 219 ,282.43 , 219,282 .43 Total Transfers "How much is Bristol's?" Turner inquired. Exp . & Tran sfers 246,445.62 Total Rec . & Bal. 228.760.04 Total Beginning Balance deeds. "Forty dollars a day," said Davidson. Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1975 3,975. 41 E )( pend itures 216.047 . 16 Plus Rece ipts 228 , 760 . 0~ Total Ex p & Ba l., Dec . 31. 197 5 12, 712 .88 Expenditures Turner made !he kind of face you make when you suck a SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23- Dee. Transfers Plus Bal .• • Uniform Supplies Salaries and Wages 76,805.63 21) Try to con du ct importa nt lemon. Dec. 3!, 1975 250.421 .0J Ba l .• Jan . 1.1975 14,865 .83 Food and Food Hand l ing blfstness di SC u ssio n s in a Scllolarship Fund Total Receipts 12,509 .21 Suppl ies 135,242 .09 . "Nobody who works for me lives in suites," he said, "and if Bal ., Jan . l, 1975 170.58 socta l a/mosphere to day . Total Rec . & Bat 27 ,375.04 Other Exp . 3,999 .u !here is a free suite, !think I should have it." Receipts · Expenditures 16, 108.31 To tal Exp . 216,047 . 16 Favorable resu 11s ca n b~ Db· Miscelilnneou s Rev . 30.00 "Okay, I'll go get you one," said Davidson. Bal. , De c. :n , 1975 11 ,266 .71 Bal. , Dec . 31.1975 12,712 .88 ta1ned ove r a relaxed meal. 11 Tolal Receip ts 30.00 Permiillnent Improvements Total ·Exp . Plus · 1 don't want it, 11 said Turner. Bal ., Jan . 1, 1975 16, 115. 05 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 228,760.04 Total Beginn ing Balance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jen . Davidson said !his wasn't the place to talk about it. He said Plus Receipts 200.58 19) Break your roul 1ne LIP al1 1lle Tota·l Receip t s 8,359.38 Uniform SupJ)Iies Fund Inter-Fund Transfer Total Rec . & Bat. 24 ,474 .43 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 14,865 .83 he was going up to his room. suite 2049-2051, and call !he hotel today Ptan some th 1ng fun th iS Reconciliation Bal. , Dec . 31. 1975 24 ,474.43 Receipts even1ng w1th the family that you in New York where !he Braves were due to check in next. He From Title 1 Trust Fund Sale of Workbooks 8. to Genera l Fund 19,459 .06 u su a ll y re se r ve l or t he was going to give instructions that his suite !here be given to Bal. . Jan . 1, 1975 3,753 .3 4 Supplies 12,509 .21. Total Receipts 1,591 .62 Total Re ce ipts 12 ,509.21' From MOTA to wee kend, Turner instead . Davidson also told Turner how he felt about Genera l 10,044 ,95 Total Beginning Balance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fe b. 19) the whole thing, and it wasn 't especially good. Total Rec . &. Bal. 5,350 .96 Plus Receipt s :?7 ,375 .04 From Adult Basic to Genera l 2,27703 You're better at f ina li zing Bal., Dec . 31 . I97S 2.062.<6 Expenditures Davidson wasn't In his room 30 seconds when the phone From Ti tle 1 Scholarship Fund Pur c hase of Workbooks & thi ngs today tha n you were rang. lt was Turner, and he was hot. Flaming hot. to General 1,000.00 Bal. , Jan . 1,197 5 170 .58 Supplies 16 ,108.11 ye ste rday If you haYe any Total Receipts 30 .00 Total E~~:pendltures 16, 108.31 From Gener a l to "You're !hrough," he told Davidson. "You do not fit into the loose threads hangmg , tie 01her State 8,824 .58 Total Rec . & Bal . 200 .58 Bal .• Dec . J1, 1975 11 .266.73 new image of the Braves. I'm giving you 60 days' pay. Get the From General to th em now Bat ,, Dec . 31. 1975 200.58 Total Exp . Plus lunchroom 17 ,500.00 NDEA Tille Ill hell out of tol\'ll!" Bal .• Dec . 31 , 1975 27 ,375.04 PISCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20) From General to Bal. , Jan . 1. 1975 Permanent tmp'lvement Davidso~ .. nsked Turner whether he could talk with him. MOTA 14 .123.86 Th1nk btg today Even tl you fall Total Receip ts 4,717 .95 Fund Total Rec . & Bal . 17.298 .50 Bai , Jan . 1.1975 short o f your mark you ·ll sti ll be Turner said no . He would do Davidson a favor though , 16 , 11 5.05 · From General to Other Federal Expenditures 5,327 .15 1J I.838 .35 .furt her ahead th an if you' d announcing Davidson had resigned instead of saying he had Receipts From General to Bal. , Oe c .. 31. 1975 11,97 1. 35 Int eres t- Ina ctive Funds restr ic ted your ou tlook . been fired. Davidson wasn't interested. Basi c Adult J90 52 ESEA Title I U59 .J8 57 ,692.44 To tal Rec eipts BaL , Jan . 1, 1975 8,359 .38 From General to Back home in Atlanta now, the initial shock has worn off and Title I 1.2 40.00 Total Receipts 134,784.44 Total Beg in n int;l Ba lance Davidson isri't Wlduly worried. He is more capable than guys Total Rec . & Bal . 192,476.88 Pl us Rece ipts 24 ,474.43 From Tllle II to Tille I 9,2 43 .00 Expenditures 100,608 .88 Bal ., Dec . 31. 1975 twice his size and has a legion of friends in baseball, so he 24,474.43 From Other Federal Bal. , De c. 31 , 197 5 91,868 .00 To tal E )C p . Plus Ba l., s~o uldn 't be out of a job too long, to General 63 ,004 .57 ESES Title II Dec . 31, 1975 24,474 .43 F rom .M OTA Group "I'm not upset," he says. "These things are part of the Bat.. Jan . 1, 1975 13 ,863.76 April 27, 1976 Trust Funds to MOTA Groups 24.536.53 Total Receipts 4,650 .00 Bat ., Jen . 1. 1975 3.7S3.34 game. I've always advised players not lo pop ~ff when they're Th1s co mtng yea r you may oe F rom General to Total Rec . & Bal. 18,511.76 Receiph DPPF Ex.pendltures 14, 913.25 Interest On Ina ctive 1,396.09 luCk ie r th an you ha ve been in released, traded or sent to the minors, ~o I'm going ·to follow Bal., Dec . 31, 1975 3,600.51 Fun ds 1.597 .62 Total Exp . Transfers some l trne tn advancing my own advice. I have only one problem: In my will, my body MOTA - ARA 304.878.54 ToTal Rec eipts 1.597.62 st t uattons than mean much to is to be cremated and .my ashes are supposed to be spilled over Bal. , Jan . 1. 1975 11 ,77 1-. 29 To t a l Beginni ng Balan c e Pl us Tota l Rec . Transfers you Str tke whtle the 1ron is hot. Total Receipts 91,442.20 J04 ,878 .54 second base and home plate in Atlanta Stadium so whenever Receipts 5,350.96 Assets and Liabilities Total Rec. &. Ba l. 103,2 13.49 Ellpend i tures anyone slides in and !he wnpire makes a wrong call, I can cuss December 31 , 1975 Expenditures 83 ,227 .52 To tal Exp . 3,288 .50 Assets : him out. Now, if I get another job someplace else, I suppose Bal. . Dec . 31. 1975 19.985.97 Bal ., Dec . 31,1975 2,062 .46 Depository &alances Adult Educ. Title Ill · To t al E)Cp Plus Ba l., !hey'll have tony the ashes back to Atlanta .. .'' Bal .. Jan . I, 1975 1.360.82 354,587 .00 De c . J1, 1975 5,350 ,96 Only Donald Davidson would worry about some!hing like Investments Total Receipts 2, 944 .55 IS4.177 .00 Scholarship Funds Total Rec . & Bal . 4,J05.37 Bal ., Jan . 1. 1975 101 ,400 00 that. 170.58 lnvento_rv Expenditures 3,576.53 Interest On Inactive NOTICE OF FILING Bal. , De c . 31. 197 5 728 .84 101 ,400.00 Funds 30 .00. nventory BOBCATS SPLIT OF PETITION FOR Federal Other Progs. 678 ,568 .00 Tota l Receipts 30.00 Land TRANSFER OF FUNDS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Bal. , Jan . 1, 197 5 5, 872 .55 Tota l Beginni ng Balan c e Plu s Bu i ld ings 3,800,800.00 BYERS THIRD Notice is here b y given tha t Ohio University split a MidToli!tl Receipt s 244,548.48 505,500.00 Rece ipts 200.58 Equipment PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) 23r d day of A p ril, 1976, on the ToH!II Rec. & Bal. 250,421.02 Balan ce Dec . 31, 1975 5,59S ,OJ2.00 200.58 Total Asset s Conference Ohio State's Tom Byers finthe Unders igned pet it ioner, American Liab ilili fs : Exrenr:tllures 246.44.5 .62 To t al Exp . p lus Bat. , 143 ,000.00 filed a pet i tion in the Court of doubleheader Saturday wi!h Ba ., Dec. 31 , 11975 3,975 .41 Dec . Jl, 197S 200.56 Accounts Payable ished third Saturday in the Total - Bal. Jan . Bond Indebtedness 983 ,000 .00 Common Pl eas of Meigs N. D. E . A. Tille Iii Benjamin Franklin Metric 1, 126,000 .00 County , Oh io, being Cause No . Ball State, winning the 1,1 975 632 ,567 .04 Bal .. Jan . I, 1975 . 12.570.55 Totalliabil i tles Total - Total Rec . 3, 627 ,346 . 16 Excess of Assets 4,469,031 .00 16 ,092 on the Docket of said nightcap 7-3 on a grand slam Receipts Mile event in the Ba1d annual Total - Total Re c . . 5,5 95,032 .00 Co urt, asking that S4.000.00 be homer by freshman Kevin Federal Subs i dY 4.727 .95 Total PeM Relays. 1 transfei-red from the Genera' ! Indebtedness & Balances 4,259,913 .20 Total ReCeipts 4.727 .95 Fund to the Motor Vehic le Priessman after dropping the Tota l - Expenditures Part 1 Bonds Bob Francis of Kent State Total Beginn ing Ba lance Fuel F und , as provided by first game 3, 772,2 41.32 Plu s Receipts 17 ,298 .50 Purpose For Wt1ich Debt was third in the high jump law , for the reasons set forth was Created Tota l - Bal. D ec . Expenditures The visitors rallied for six wi(h a leap of 2.16 meters or 7 in said petl! lon ; and tha t said Sa lisbury - school cons . J l. 1975 487 ,671.88 Capi t al Outlay petition w i ll be for hearing on Cash Balance, Receipts, in !he opener's seven!h feet , one inch, Saturday and New Equipment 5,327 ,15 Ou t standing Jan . 1, 1975 11.000 .00 the 30 th Clay of A pril . 1976. And Expenditures Totlll Exp . 5,327 . 15 and eighth innings , teammate Steve Harden won Redeemed During By Fund Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1975 11 ,971.35 Har l ey Grate Priessman's blast Year 1975 came in !he long jump Friday with a General Fund s.ooo.oo Total Exp . Plus Melvin Cross the !bird irming of !he second Bol. . Jan . I, 1975 284,793 .86 Bat , Dec . 31 , 1975 17 ,298 .50 Balance Outstanding leap of 7.69 meters of 25 feet Cecil Stacy Receipts- Revenue Dec . 31, 1975 10.000.00 E. S. E . A. Tille I Trustees , Sa lem Township , game to put lhe Bobcats 2'% inches. Property Tax f Gross l 3 Pct . Ba l ., Jan . 1, 1975 57 ,692 .44 lnt . Rate Meigs County , Ohio ahead 5-0. Genera l- Real Estate 1977 Total Receipts 124 ,301.44 Maturity Year {4) 26 , lie Salisbu ry ~ S c hool co ns . 530,020.49 Transfers From ; T!lngible Personal ing J an . 1, 163 , 314 .35 General Fund 1o.moo Outstand Sta t e Subsidies 197S 2, 000.00 Redeem ed During Year Total Transfers 10 ,483.00 Redeemed Dur ing Year Sch ool F oun dal ion f Gross l Tolal Receipt s and 1975 3.000.00 1,772,535 .41 1975 2,000.00 Balan ce Outstanding Basic Al lowance Transfers 134 ,784.44 Bus Purchase A lowan ce Tolal Begi nning Bal. Dec . 31. I91S 13.000.00 Int . Rate 45, 191.00 3 Pet . In f. Rate Plus Rece ipts 8. 3 Pet MaturiTy Year Vocational Education 1975 Transfers 192, 476.88 Maturity Year 1978 21.649 .92 M idd.l eport E lem . & Meigs High Sc hool Expenditures Tuition - Parents & Hig h School Adidtion constru c tion Patro(1s Outstanding Jan . 1, 8,180 .33 Genera l Administration Outstanding Jan . 1, Salar ies and Wages 1,302.60 Tuition - Other Dis t. 1975 99 ,000.00 5,678.72 197 5 720,000 00 Rental School Prop . Redeemed During Year 730.00 Instruction Redeemed During Year t,·., Salar ies and Wages 73,067 .47 Other Revenue 1975 16,000.00 1.577 .09 Other Expenditures 1975 45 ,000.00 3,927 .79 Total Rev . Rece ipt s Balance Outs t anding Ba l ance Outstand ing Dec . 31 , 1975 83 ,000.00 2.55 0,277 .]1 Transportation Dec . 31. 1975 67 5, 000.009 Salaries and Wages 217 .96 1 tnt , Rate 4 12 Pet. Int. Rate Receipts - Non ·R evenue 4.375 Pet , Refund Funding Agency Maturity Year 1980 Matur ity Year Ad! . & Relunds 2,976. .56 1990 1,634 .00 Pomeroy Elem . school Total Bonded Debt Total Exp . ' 80, 149.82 Cons . Sales Non · Real Prop . 426 ,00 Transfers To : Outstanding Jan . 1, Outstanding Jan . 1. Other Non -Revenue 5,546 .30 1975 1,084 ,000.00 General Fund 20,459.06 Total Non ·ReY . Rec. 1975 196,000 .00 Total Bonded Debt 8,948.86 Tolat Transfers 20,459.06 Redeemed Dur ing Year Transfers f ro m : Redeemed During Year 100,608 .88 T i tall 19,459.06 Exp . & Transfers 1975 21,000.00 1975 10 1,000.00 1 91 ,868 .00 Bal8n ce Outstanding M .O.T .A . 10 ,044.9S Bat. , Dec . 1 1.1975 Total Bonded D eb t Adult Ba sic 2,277 .OJ Total Exp . & Dec. 31. 1975 175,000.00 Ba l ance Outstand ing Transfe rs Plus Bal. , Till e I " C" 1,000.00 In t. Rate 4lf2 Pet. Dec . 31, 1975 983 ,000.00 192,476.88 Matur ily Year Dec . 31 , 1975 Teac~er Corps 71.70S.66 1983 Memoranda Data E. S. E.A. Title II D .P . P .F . ,2,5J8.01 Northwest Improvement Ta x Va lUat ion 1J .863. 76 Outstanding Jan . 1, Tota l Transfers 107 ,024.71 Bal ., J an : 1, 1971 Assessed 31,442 , 162.00 Receipls Total Receipts 1Revenue, 197S 36.000.00 School Tax in mills per F ederal Subsidy 4~650 .00 Non .Revenue & . Redeemed Dur ing Year $1,000 Veluat ion : 4,650.00 Transfers) 2,666 ,250 ,88 Total Rece ip t s 1975 9,000 .00 Inside 10 mill Total Beginning Balan ce E»cpenditures BalancE! Outstanding I imia t lon J.BO Plus Rec eip ts 18 ,51 3.76 Dec . J.1. 1975 27,000 .00 Outside 10 m ill Total Beginning Esal.. Expenditures Int. Rate 31!. Pet . Plus Receipts 2,951,044 .74 Instruction li mitat ion 16,20 Ma t ur ity Year 1977 Bonded Debt Millage Sa lari es and Wages J.lO 3.767 .4S Northwest Improvement Total Adm . Exp . 156,777 .98 Total Exp , 3,7 67 .45 Outstand ing Jan . l, 141 26. llc Total Ins . Exp . 1. 496.934 .94 Transfers 9, 243 .00 1975 16.000.00 Total Cq -Ord lnate Activities Total Tr11nslers 9,243 .00 Exp . & Transfers Exp . 15~ . 00 13,0 10 .45 Total Library Exp . 16,932 .66 Bol. Dec. 31, 1975 3,600 .51 Total ·exp . & Total Pup i l lransp . Exp . 303 ,792 .09 Transfers Plus Bal. , "f" Total Schoo l Plant Dec . 31, 1975 16,610 .96 Operation Exp . 268 ,778 .89 M. D. T. A. & A. R. A , Bal. , Jan . I, 1975 11 ,77 1.29 Total SchOol Plant Mainf. Exp . 63,523 .90 Receipts Single Married 1 Chil~ 2 Child 3 Child · 4 Child Total Other Auxiliary Federa l Subsidy 53,399.07 Expense 358,472 .69 Tot at Receipts " 53,399 .07 To tal Capital Outlay 15,221 .35 Tra nsf ers From 38.0-13 !J Total Transfers 175,313.40 General Fund Total Transfers 38,043: 13 ~ Total General Fund Exp . $270.00 $321.00 t and Transfers 2,855,903.90 Total Receipt s and SJ66.0C SJ88.00 $410.00 $432.00 General Fund Bal . Transfers 91,442.20 I <f · Dec . Jl, 1975 95, 140 .84 Total Beginning' Balance Pl us Receipts & Play it eafe and aure Total Exp . and Transfers Plus Bal. , Transfers I 03,213.49 It may be time to E xpendllures Dec . Jl. 197S 2.951.044.74 have your present General Administration Dindvant•ged Pupils Ca 11446-4367 for information. Offices open 8Program Fund Sa laries and Wages 754 .00 policy updated. 8 Mon.-Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Bal., Jan . 1. 1975 10,331 .54 Other Exp . IJ5 .06 Revenue Re cei pt s 1nstruc t im1 State Subsidy 35 ! 331 .25 Sa laries 11nd Wages 23!447 .80 Totl!ll Recenue and Non Other Exp . 6.71 4.79 Revenue Receipts 35, 331.25 Trllnsfers From : Attenda llce General Fund 1,396.09 Other E~p . 534.48 36 Locust St. Total Transfers 1,396.09 Plant Op cra lir.Jn 992 -2143 Total Receipts 36.727 .3.4 Other Exp . . 2, 494 .51 Gallipolis, Ohio ro .. ... ~roy 102 W. Ma>n Total Beginn ing Balance Plant Mai,I ICndnce State Registration No. 75·02-04728 Plus Receipts 47 ,058.88 Salar ies a11 d WaQes I 1.764 .56 FINANCIAl REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCAliON Gcneod Administrat ion Salaries and Wag es 17 ... 14 48 Instruction Other Exp . 10.9 \1 .40 Heal t h Sa laries and Wi!ges 3,91 7 27 Sport Parade A~~e~=~:~n~~~~es T~~'1~:~ss ) ~Your ~Birthday (1.5: runs 5- Reagan gaining t:M Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AprU 26, 1976 .MiSs Malone is engaged RUTLAND - Mrs. Gloria Malone, Rutland, Route 1 announces the engagement of her daughter'" Peggy S. to Darwin L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster Thompson of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Miss Malone is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Thompson is a 1974 graduate of Mount Vernon High School and is employed at T & A Thlifly Mart. A · May wedding is planned. the delegate selections, which are sepa rate from the popular votes. But in the "beauty contest" balloting he is fighting not only the . declared candidates but ~rsistent rumors that he is a stalking horse for Hubert Humphrey - the shadow in !he Democratic wings. George Wallace also Is on the ballot in Pennsylvania, but he has campaigned only briefly there and is not considered a major factor. · Those four candidates plus Frank Church; who has been mostly working !he West since his late entry Into tbe primary picture, appeared on a panel interview on television (ABC's Issues arid Answers) Sunday from Philadelphia. Carter and Jackson had a brief flare-up over whether Carter, while governor of Georgia, supported !he socalled "right to work" laws which labor detests. But all agreed that President Ford should announce he will sign the bill reconstituting !he Federal Election Commission so matching campaign funds will again become available. There was good news for both Carter and Humphrey in !he Gallup poll published Sunday. It showed both . of !hem leading Ford in head to head pairings : Carter by 49 to 43 per cent, and Humphrey by 48 to 46 per cent. AGREAT WAY TO SAY TKE tOUNTRl rnuatnr OOUNTHY SOUNDS - The Country Sounds from Rutland w!ll perform Friday, April 30 at the Meigs JWlior High in Middleport at a COWl try and gospel vari~ty benefit show for !he Meigs CoWlty.Aerlal Ladder Truck Fund. Members of !he group above are Tom, Jean, and Tony Schoonover, Chuck Blake, Tammy Schoonover and Terry Pickens. Advance tickets are available at Crow's Steak House, Fabric Shop, G&J Auto Parts, Meigs Inn, Moore's Auto Store, Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, Ingels Furniture, Valley Lumher, Western Auto, Dutton's Drugs, Evelyn's Grocery, Rutland Department Store and Ed's Grocery at the Crossroads. Court hears school issues 2 HR. WASHINGTON (UPI) On the heeis of i!s decision encouraging housing integration in !he suburbs, !he SUpreme Court confronts !he emotion-charges issue of admitting blacks to white private schools. In arguments Monday two northern Virginia schools are urging the ju51ices to reverse $5,500 damage . judgments. against !hem for refusing admittance to black children. The ultimate decision, expecled some time in June, is ~;T~~cial for the private whlte academies which were organized following the Supreme Court's school desegregation decisions of !he 1950's and 1960's. The black parents invoked a civil rights law enacted after !he Civil War to help wipe out !he vestiges of slavery, The law gives blacks !he right to buy and sell 1 Your own message to Mother on these DRY pogas, Mother's Day, May 9th. We'll send CLEANING Mom a spacial card, toolltrs a thoughtful (ON REQUESD and unique way to tell her how wonderful • 1 DAY she Is. For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She m8de okay For all the nights You woke up scerid For the .many te.nder 'Moments you shared For all the things you SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad inSunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 9th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised · by such an original idea. FREEZER SALE! WE~LL SEND MOMA SPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 9th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM . FOR SHIFT WORKERS, TRAIN 3 WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE! DALE C. WARNER Gallipolis Business College 7 ** --------:...--I 1 s ___ --"'-----1 ('the I* MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE' let's Tallc Soon SAMPLE HES heritage- property and to make Brewster School in Fairfax. contracts. The decision will have wide U.S. Dis!rict Judge Alhert consequence because the V. Bryan Jr, of Alexandria Sou!hern Independent School and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court Association (SISA), which of Appeals said an represents more !han 300 arrangement between private schools, was allowed parents and a school is by Bryan to become a party clearly a contract, and it to the case. The Association's carmot be denied on !he basis member schools admittedly of race alone. practice segregation, rile lower courts relied on a However the Council for •FLEXSTEEL 1968 Supreme Court decision American Private Education, interpreting the property sec• ' '!he National Association of tion of !he law in blacks' Independent Sdlools and the • HOOVER favor. Southern Association of InBut Bobbe's School in dependent Schools (not to be •ADMiRAL Arlington, a Washington confused with SISAl urged suburb, argued : "Certainly tne court to affirm the • .SPEED QUEEN no court can ever force decision . persQn to enter into a They said most prlva te • FRIGIDAIRE contract against his will ,," schools feel the civil rights Bobbe's, operated by law should apply to them and Russell L. and Ka!heryne E. welcome the rulings as • BASSETT RWiyon, was sued by Mr. and another way of removing Mrs. Raymond Gonzales and "the stain of racial •LANE Mr . and Mrs. Curtis L. dis crimina Uon" from McCrary. The Gonzales . American education. •SYROCO couple also sued !he FairfaxIn the same vein, the National Education •ARMSTRONG Association told !he justices that segregated academies • PROVINCETOWN MAPLE undermine public school ' desegregation by indocBy LEE LEONARD House-passed legisla.tlon trinating white children wl!h UPI Statehouse Reporter upgrading !he mm1mum a feellng of superiority, and OOLUMBUS (UP!) - This wage is expected to come up drain !he public schools of MIDDL.POITI OHIO is windup week for !he Ohio in the Senate this week. Riffe faculty and community General Assembly, as most of said a chance a Senate- support. its members want to spend passed bill regulating !he rest of !heir time before lobbyists may get a House the June 9 primary in floor vote after hearings in campaigning for reelection. the State Government . If some of the major Committee today and pending legislation, including Tuesday. • property tax relief and utility Sponsors of a ·bill limiting· ratemaking reform, carmot handgun sales and calllng for · be rushed through !his week, mandatory jail terms for , · · legislators·will return June 9- felons convicted while 11 to try again to complete the carrying firearms may bring agenda before summer !heir measure up for another adjournment. vote today. It was passed by Each chamber convenes· !he House once, but was to9ay with 12 bills on its recalled for possible calendar, tbe House at 1:30 amendments. · p.m. and lhe Senate at 4 p.m. other measures expected Members of a Senate-House to receive attention during conference conunittee sche- !he week are proposals to duled a morning meeting to ' require 110-BIIloking areas in try to resolve utility · bill public places, revise hunting differences. and fishing laws, compensate House Speaker Vernal crime victims and repeal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who campaign spending limits. hopes for a conference report Tuesday, is thinking of seeking a new conference committee to break the deadlock. Give your The bill redefines the factors utilities may use to , compile the rates they charge consumers for service, Majority Senale Democrats want !he measure shaded a solid toward consumers, while foundation lliajQrity House Democrats Mol:lill IUMntl lrt lptCIII support a version more homn and nnd '"'111 lenient to utilities. lnauranct protKtkln. So, 1 Agreement on a property Na!lonwhtt MObl,. HofN. tax reUef measure was more owntr't policy giVII you complelt COY'II'Ifl for remote, a I!hough !he Senate We ali know abo ut inflation. Everything costs more than it did your lptelll proOiemHikt Ways and M~ans Committee five ye.us ago . . . or lwo years ago. wind and fire dll'ntgl. And is to vote tonight on a WI Oi!HIIIrvlct fill. ..,..,. Still, there are some things we can't do withOut. Inflation or no, drastically revised version of you nMd It mOlt. Atk 1 we've got to go where the natural gas is , .. like way out in the N1Uonwldt egent lboul 1 !he proposal which cleared Gulf of Mexico. · aollcl tounclttlon for your !he House Feb. 10. ' For example: The ·rig Sednrth i is .drilling for natural gas IOO miles The measure allowS all off the Texas coast in 500 feet of water. Out thrre, the physical counties to complete their problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inflation is doing: reappraiBal cycles and lnsti· 1967 1976 lutes credits, beginning wilh 804 W. Main Rig co nstruction cost $14,000,000 $.30,000,000 1979 tax bills, for any unvoted Pomeroy, 0 . Rental rate rer day 15,000 25,000 increases brought about by Ph. 992 -2318 inflation. The numbers are big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. The House Judiciary , Cbmmon 9%" well Casing (pipe) cost $9 a foot six years ago. Today Committee Is l!l vote tonight it costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means on legislation regulating $110,000 mo" per well. bingo for charitable If gas is found out there, it'll take four ,to six years, wo!king around lfltiiM'Ife ........ ,,. J_,,.,... c. H-. 0...: ~. Ofltl; purposes, heavily revised the clock, before the gas can be delivered to your home, If inflation since approved by the Senab> isn't brought under control. think what six years will do to our gas bills. Worse yet, think of the cost of going witlwut natural gas. Quality HQme Furnishings a mobile home ALTERNATE *lHEIF YOU' RE AVETERAN, QfECK DtAJU BELOW ,fOR YOUR · MEN'S MINISTERS TO MEET RACINE - Ameeting to all ministers of churches In !he area served by the Racine Fire Dept. will be at 7 p.m. Thursday a( the Racine SIZE 8 Wesleyan United Me!hodlst Church annex to plan for !he bicentennial observance, Fourth of July combined Middleport, 0 . worship service. .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. BAKER FUR"ITURE .TO MOTHER WITH LOVE POMEROY Officials said f{upp , 1011 ala Zanesville businessman, wu not Instrument-rated •nd wu WI& ble to get a quautled pUot to fly wi!h him on h!Jt planned trip to Memphis, Tenn., to pick up • relative, J:le left alone, flew to Columbus to file a flight plan ll!d headed sou!hward. Officials said the debrll ~ !he plane was "lllll'JIJainMiy compact" and ~!ned In the inunediate area aa...the plane spun Into the ground. Hupp's body was OOrted In ALL RAINED OUT lntemallonal League mud in !he plan~. Roundup Four membera of the Glen Shepherd l11nily were In the United Press lntenlational All five games scheduled house at the Ume the plane Sunday In the International bnished Us side. No one Wll League were rained out. Injured, although ail-year-old Memphis and Toledo were David Shepherd "''• in the rained out of a doubleheader basement. only ten feet from at Toledo. Also postponed where the plane hit the house. were Char leston at Rochester , Richmond at Syracuse and Tidewater at Rhode Island, Just Arrived Assembly wi.Dding up Wanted to uiy Say it now on This Mother'i Day THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A plane crashed SUnday night lh hilly western Hamilton County, killing the pilot, Dan Hupp, 28, Zanesville. Officials said the Piper Commanche went Into a spin, brushed the side of a home, and then plunged into the soft, wet groWid. It had been raining and skies were overcast at !he tin:)e of the crash. singl~nglne .. ATTENTION Shift Workers! · DAYS OR 3 NIGHl'S - ·Pilot killed I United Press International II was Ronald Reagan's weekend. · In line with his "sun belt" strategy he won most of the GOP national convention delegates In Sou!h Carolina and Arizona; most of the Wlcommitted delegates who won in New\~ and Kentucky favor him ; andhelostonly in Minnesota, where preliminary results of district caucuses favored President Ford. However, those uncommitted delegates in Nevada and . Kentucky, no rnatler who they favor, will be bound for the early con.vention ballots to the WiMer of state primaries later, and !hat winner may he Ford. At any rate, (hose gains and more will he wiped out in Pennsylvania where Reagan is not even contesting Ford in Tuesday's primary, So Texas remains crucial to !he former California governor's effort. Reagan has vowed to remain in the contest until the convention in August, but if he loses Texas - where he started out a heavy favorite his campaign will have little meaning , Ford stayed in Washington Sunday, but emqarks on his second Texas sw ing Tuesday. On the Democratic side, Pennsylvania is crucial. Henry Jackson had an early lead there, and if he wins the situation remains virtually Wlchanged from the present. Jir{lmy Carter is still strong and could survive a Permsylvania defeat, but Morris Udall would be crippled by any!hing but a win or a very strong second, Most politicos agree that if Carter wins, as he may, he w!Uall but cinch a spot on the Democratic national ticket. Jackson 's strong organization in .the state virtually assures success in Chests and Uprights Your "Chance Of A Lifetime" · To Get Famous Quality Aw-•• Deep Freeze At Sale Prices 2 3 I 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ .... ! .;....._ _ _..,,______ 10 _ _ _._ _ _....11 12 113___ ,. . .__ ,:.:.4~~===---"'------.I :..: _______2;,;.~: * I..................................... * ' . ______ , ._ _ _ _ __ Print message cle•rly • write Word per spoct. 'Mil wt111 ll.OO .to: · one INGELS FURNITURE SUNDAY Bank Rate FinanCing 992·2635 Middleport iJalllblre ·' TIMES~SENTINEL Inflation: enemy at.sea. -"-· P- 1 PAULEY ·~ u . . . . . . . . ,. . ... N. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TiiURS.l-EAST COURT ~ • .• ..•.. ~ ~ .-. • ' ·~ �• . 4- '.'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday. April 26, 1971i EJtp~:nditurrs . AstraGraph F i xed Cha r ges Other E xp . 2. 131.09 Capital Oullay New Equipment 66915 For Fhcal Year En d ing Total Exp 48 ,646 011 Dece mber 31. 197S Transters To · Meiu Local General Fund 34,581.48 School Distr ic t Fixed Ch arge~ Tot at Trans fer s 34 ,581.48 Me iU county • Bem>ce Becle Osol Otl1er Exp . 1 ,.491 .5] Exp & Tr ansfers 8J .il7 .Sl Middleport, Oh io. Capital Out l ay Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 19 ,985.Y7 March Jl, 1976 For Tuesday, April 27, 1976 I , 1S8 .05 TOtal E~ p . and Trans f ers I certi f y the folloW ing report New Equ1pme:n 1 Total E~tp 351919.73 Pl us Bal. De c . to be cor re c t . ARIES (Moreh21 -April19) ToBal .. Dec . 31 , 1975 31. 1975 103 ,213 .49 11' 139.15 day . co ncentrat e on s11ua110ns AdUlt ECIUCIIIOn Title I John Tr iplett Tot~l fl(p . P tus 1,360.82 that can mear, so meth1ng to Clerk , Trusurerofthe Ba t .. Dec . 'J I; 1'175 ~7 . 0!18 . 88 Bat . , Jan . 1, 1975 Receipts Bo"'rd of Education Olher State Funded By MILTON RICHMAN you materlally. lt's poss1ble you Federal Sl.lbs id y Cast'! Recon ci liation Program ' 2.SS4.03 co uld reap ve ry large return s UPI Sporta Edltor Tota l Fund Balances Bal .• J an . I , 1975 ,. , 127 .28 ' Total Re cei pt s 2.154 .03 Transfers F" ro m : . D ec . 31, 1975 $497 , 671.88 Transfers From : TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) DepOsitory B11tan ce!r General Fund 8,8? .. . 58 · Gener·al Fund ']90.52 You · may haYe ·a reW · NEW YORK !UP!) - Ted 1'urner owns !he Atlanta Braves, Total Transfers Farmer 's Bank and Total Transfers 8.8241 .58 390,52 frus tr ations ea rly m the day, and he has this thing about hot,el suites. He dliesn 't like his help Total Rece ip ts and Sav ings JJ0 .9J/UO ToH,I Recei pt s (Reve nu e, bu t don't let th em get, the best staying in them . More important, he doesn't like having (o pay Po mer oy Nat . Bank 10,766.78 Non Reven u e & Transfers ) Transf ers 2,944 .55 of you . Condi tions bnghten for !hem. Ci tizens N at. Bank 12,882 . A9 8,82 4.58 Tot al Beginning B!llance: Sub .To!al Depository Total Begi nn ing Bal~nce Pl us Receipts & la ter on ' Ted Turner provided a strong clue to his feelings abou( hotel Balan ces 354 ,587 . 47 Plus Receipts 12,951.86 Transfer s 4,305.37 ln ... estments : Expendituru Expenditures GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) suites last month while the Braves were training in West Palm Certi f ica t es of Deposit Gener al A dm lnis tra t ion ln sl ru ction Though you may be a hllle OK · Beach, Fla., upon walking' into one occupied by DOnald I SO ,OOO. OO Salari es and Wa ~res 12,478.74 Sa! a ries and Wag es 1.299 ..50 1ravagant in what you do lor Ot her In ves Tm ents 4, 177 .7J Other E x p . 47 .85 FIxed Charges 277 .03 Davidson. Turner had promoted ~avidson to vice president a Tota l Exp . Sub ·Tot al l nveSfments Transportat ion 1,576 .53 oth ers tod ay , it cou ld turn out few weeks after buying the Club. ' IP be a sound investmen t In 390.80 Trans f er s To : 15 4, 177 .7J Ot her Exp . 12.9 17.39 General Fund ·Donald Davidson isn't your usual vice president. He slarted Outs tanding warrant s De c . Tota l Exp , 2.000.00 · good wtll 34 .47 Total Transfer s 31, 1975 ( Deduc t) 21,093 .32 BaL . De c . 31. 1975 2,000.00 with the Braves as a batboy 40 yMrs ago and )las served \he Exp . & Transfe rs Totai ·Cierk Trea su r er 's To tal Exp . Plu s 3,57 6.SJ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ba l., Dec . 31 , 1975 487 ,671.88 Bal. . Dec . 31.1975 12 ,9.51.86 Ba l., Dec . 11 , 197 5 728 .84 Th is is a good day to talk to club as publicity direclor. traveling secretary, game director, Summary of Cash Bond Retirement Fund Total Exp . & pe rsons of in fluence who could and assistant to !he president. Balances, Renlpts Bal.. Jan . 1, 1975 185 ,800.54 Tr ansfers Plus Bat. , help you ca ree rwise Lay all And, weighing 90 pounds and standing only four feet tall, he Dec . l1 , 1975 4,305 .37 you r cards o n th e tab le. Pr operty Other Federrat Funded sticks out like a Tom Thumb. Ba l. , Jan . 1, 197 5 284.793 .86 General - Real Estate Programs Combine lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Olhers Donald Davidson goes with the Braves franchise. 5,872 .55 Total Receipts 2, 666 ,250.88 145,7.55 .65 Bal. , Jan . I , 1975 Will be of aSsistance to you toTotal Rec . & Bal. 2,95 1.044,7 41 Tang ible Personal 44,9 11.45 He did until last Saturday when Ted Turner fired him. Recelph day because they sin cerel y Expenditures 2.855.903 .90 Total . 190,667 . 10 Other Fe deral Subsidies To get back to Davidson's West Palm Beach hotel suite, Bai.. Dec . 3l, 1975 95, 140.84 Total. Beginning Balan ce 112,599 .00 want to pl ease you . Don' t be Turner surveyed the three..-oom unit and noticed it had two Disadvantaged PIUs Re cei pts 37 6,467 .64 Adjustments & Refunds 111.13 pu shy A lew friendly hints will PUpils Prog . Expenditures Total Receipts 112,7 10 .13 do. heds. Ba l., Jan . 1. 1975 10.331..54 F ees & Charges Withheld Transfers From : "Who sleeps in all !hese beds?" he wanted io lrnow. Total Re cei pts 36,727 .34 - Tax Sett lement 22,049.88 General Fund 131.83B.J5 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) To Total Rec. & Bal. 47 ,058 .88 Interes t On Bonds 54 ,90 7.50 Total Transfer s Davidson said he used only one and explained !here was no 131.838 .J5 d ay m ay be pr.of i t ab le in E)(penditures 35, 919.71 Bond Redemption 10 1,00.0.00 Total Rece ipt s and extra charge for the suite and that the club was paying the Bai .. Dec. 31, 1975 11 , 139.1 1 TotalExp . 117 ,957.38 Transfers 244.548 .48 several ways . You could gai n monetari l y and also lea rn. regular single room rate of $22-a-{jay, His explanation didn't Other state Funded Ba l ., Dec . 31. 1975 198, 510.26 Tota l Beginning Balance Programs Total Exp . Plus Bal .. Plus Rece ipts & so met-hmg o f value lor fulure !hr.ill Turner much. 4, 127 .28 Dec . J1 , 197'5 376.467 .64 Tr ansfers 250,421 .03 use. Ba i.,J an . 1, 19?'5 Last Saturday in Philadelphia the same topic came up, ExpenditureS Total Rec ei pts 8,824.58 lunchroom Fund Toloe1""'Rec . & Bal. 12,951 .86 Bal ., Jan . 1.1975 9,477 .61 Instruction LIBRA (Sepl. 2J·Oel. 2J) Per. Davidson, sitting in the lobby of !he hotel where !he Braves Sit l arles and Wages 152,746.50 sons you deal with today on a E xpendltures 12,917 .39 A ~ceiph Ba!: Dec . 31. 1975 34.47 Sale of lun ches 99 ,282.33 Other Exp 7.7 88 .15 one·l o-one basis are likely to stay, was talking wi!h sportswriter Wayne Minshew of the · Bond Retirement Fe deral Subsidv 10 1.:11 ~ fll Fixed Charges Atlanta Constitution when Turner came along. The !hree Bai ., Jan . 1, 1975 195,800.54 Ot h er Revenue 1.124.49 Other E)Cp . 8,701.80 trea t you 1n a su rprisi ngly talked for awhile and !he conversation switched lo !he hotel generous fas hion . Total Rece ipts 190 ,667 , 10 Tot~tt Recenue Rec. 201,782 .43 Capita l Outlay accomoda lions. New Equi pment 4,204 .60 Total Rec . & Bal . 376 ,467 .64 Trans fer s From : 10.000.0.0 SCORPIO (Oct 24-No•. 22) E)(pend i tures 177 ,957 .38 General Fund 17,500 .00 Motor Vehicles Turner said he didn't understand why Davidson and Bristol 183,441.0S Your moti ves will be genuine in Bal ., Dec . 31, 1975 198 ,5 10 .26 Tota l Transfers 17 ,500 .00 Total EKp . had to have' suites, and wanted to know how much they cost. Transfers To : ~e l pmg others Ieday. yet i n the Lunch Room Tota l Recenue & NOn · General Fund 63.004.5f !ina! ana lys1s you 'll derive th e "Mine is complimentary," said Davidson. Bal ., Jan . 1. 197 5 9,477 .61 Revenue & Transfers 63,004.57 grea ter benefi ts fr om your Total Rece ipts 219 ,282.43 , 219,282 .43 Total Transfers "How much is Bristol's?" Turner inquired. Exp . & Tran sfers 246,445.62 Total Rec . & Bal. 228.760.04 Total Beginning Balance deeds. "Forty dollars a day," said Davidson. Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1975 3,975. 41 E )( pend itures 216.047 . 16 Plus Rece ipts 228 , 760 . 0~ Total Ex p & Ba l., Dec . 31. 197 5 12, 712 .88 Expenditures Turner made !he kind of face you make when you suck a SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23- Dee. Transfers Plus Bal .• • Uniform Supplies Salaries and Wages 76,805.63 21) Try to con du ct importa nt lemon. Dec. 3!, 1975 250.421 .0J Ba l .• Jan . 1.1975 14,865 .83 Food and Food Hand l ing blfstness di SC u ssio n s in a Scllolarship Fund Total Receipts 12,509 .21 Suppl ies 135,242 .09 . "Nobody who works for me lives in suites," he said, "and if Bal ., Jan . l, 1975 170.58 socta l a/mosphere to day . Total Rec . & Bat 27 ,375.04 Other Exp . 3,999 .u !here is a free suite, !think I should have it." Receipts · Expenditures 16, 108.31 To tal Exp . 216,047 . 16 Favorable resu 11s ca n b~ Db· Miscelilnneou s Rev . 30.00 "Okay, I'll go get you one," said Davidson. Bal. , De c. :n , 1975 11 ,266 .71 Bal. , Dec . 31.1975 12,712 .88 ta1ned ove r a relaxed meal. 11 Tolal Receip ts 30.00 Permiillnent Improvements Total ·Exp . Plus · 1 don't want it, 11 said Turner. Bal ., Jan . 1, 1975 16, 115. 05 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 228,760.04 Total Beginn ing Balance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jen . Davidson said !his wasn't the place to talk about it. He said Plus Receipts 200.58 19) Break your roul 1ne LIP al1 1lle Tota·l Receip t s 8,359.38 Uniform SupJ)Iies Fund Inter-Fund Transfer Total Rec . & Bat. 24 ,474 .43 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 14,865 .83 he was going up to his room. suite 2049-2051, and call !he hotel today Ptan some th 1ng fun th iS Reconciliation Bal. , Dec . 31. 1975 24 ,474.43 Receipts even1ng w1th the family that you in New York where !he Braves were due to check in next. He From Title 1 Trust Fund Sale of Workbooks 8. to Genera l Fund 19,459 .06 u su a ll y re se r ve l or t he was going to give instructions that his suite !here be given to Bal. . Jan . 1, 1975 3,753 .3 4 Supplies 12,509 .21. Total Receipts 1,591 .62 Total Re ce ipts 12 ,509.21' From MOTA to wee kend, Turner instead . Davidson also told Turner how he felt about Genera l 10,044 ,95 Total Beginning Balance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fe b. 19) the whole thing, and it wasn 't especially good. Total Rec . &. Bal. 5,350 .96 Plus Receipt s :?7 ,375 .04 From Adult Basic to Genera l 2,27703 You're better at f ina li zing Bal., Dec . 31 . I97S 2.062.<6 Expenditures Davidson wasn't In his room 30 seconds when the phone From Ti tle 1 Scholarship Fund Pur c hase of Workbooks & thi ngs today tha n you were rang. lt was Turner, and he was hot. Flaming hot. to General 1,000.00 Bal. , Jan . 1,197 5 170 .58 Supplies 16 ,108.11 ye ste rday If you haYe any Total Receipts 30 .00 Total E~~:pendltures 16, 108.31 From Gener a l to "You're !hrough," he told Davidson. "You do not fit into the loose threads hangmg , tie 01her State 8,824 .58 Total Rec . & Bal . 200 .58 Bal .• Dec . J1, 1975 11 .266.73 new image of the Braves. I'm giving you 60 days' pay. Get the From General to th em now Bat ,, Dec . 31. 1975 200.58 Total Exp . Plus lunchroom 17 ,500.00 NDEA Tille Ill hell out of tol\'ll!" Bal .• Dec . 31 , 1975 27 ,375.04 PISCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20) From General to Bal. , Jan . 1. 1975 Permanent tmp'lvement Davidso~ .. nsked Turner whether he could talk with him. MOTA 14 .123.86 Th1nk btg today Even tl you fall Total Receip ts 4,717 .95 Fund Total Rec . & Bal . 17.298 .50 Bai , Jan . 1.1975 short o f your mark you ·ll sti ll be Turner said no . He would do Davidson a favor though , 16 , 11 5.05 · From General to Other Federal Expenditures 5,327 .15 1J I.838 .35 .furt her ahead th an if you' d announcing Davidson had resigned instead of saying he had Receipts From General to Bal. , Oe c .. 31. 1975 11,97 1. 35 Int eres t- Ina ctive Funds restr ic ted your ou tlook . been fired. Davidson wasn't interested. Basi c Adult J90 52 ESEA Title I U59 .J8 57 ,692.44 To tal Rec eipts BaL , Jan . 1, 1975 8,359 .38 From General to Back home in Atlanta now, the initial shock has worn off and Title I 1.2 40.00 Total Receipts 134,784.44 Total Beg in n int;l Ba lance Davidson isri't Wlduly worried. He is more capable than guys Total Rec . & Bal . 192,476.88 Pl us Rece ipts 24 ,474.43 From Tllle II to Tille I 9,2 43 .00 Expenditures 100,608 .88 Bal ., Dec . 31. 1975 twice his size and has a legion of friends in baseball, so he 24,474.43 From Other Federal Bal. , De c. 31 , 197 5 91,868 .00 To tal E )C p . Plus Ba l., s~o uldn 't be out of a job too long, to General 63 ,004 .57 ESES Title II Dec . 31, 1975 24,474 .43 F rom .M OTA Group "I'm not upset," he says. "These things are part of the Bat.. Jan . 1, 1975 13 ,863.76 April 27, 1976 Trust Funds to MOTA Groups 24.536.53 Total Receipts 4,650 .00 Bat ., Jen . 1. 1975 3.7S3.34 game. I've always advised players not lo pop ~ff when they're Th1s co mtng yea r you may oe F rom General to Total Rec . & Bal. 18,511.76 Receiph DPPF Ex.pendltures 14, 913.25 Interest On Ina ctive 1,396.09 luCk ie r th an you ha ve been in released, traded or sent to the minors, ~o I'm going ·to follow Bal., Dec . 31, 1975 3,600.51 Fun ds 1.597 .62 Total Exp . Transfers some l trne tn advancing my own advice. I have only one problem: In my will, my body MOTA - ARA 304.878.54 ToTal Rec eipts 1.597.62 st t uattons than mean much to is to be cremated and .my ashes are supposed to be spilled over Bal. , Jan . 1. 1975 11 ,77 1-. 29 To t a l Beginni ng Balan c e Pl us Tota l Rec . Transfers you Str tke whtle the 1ron is hot. Total Receipts 91,442.20 J04 ,878 .54 second base and home plate in Atlanta Stadium so whenever Receipts 5,350.96 Assets and Liabilities Total Rec. &. Ba l. 103,2 13.49 Ellpend i tures anyone slides in and !he wnpire makes a wrong call, I can cuss December 31 , 1975 Expenditures 83 ,227 .52 To tal Exp . 3,288 .50 Assets : him out. Now, if I get another job someplace else, I suppose Bal. . Dec . 31. 1975 19.985.97 Bal ., Dec . 31,1975 2,062 .46 Depository &alances Adult Educ. Title Ill · To t al E)Cp Plus Ba l., !hey'll have tony the ashes back to Atlanta .. .'' Bal .. Jan . I, 1975 1.360.82 354,587 .00 De c . J1, 1975 5,350 ,96 Only Donald Davidson would worry about some!hing like Investments Total Receipts 2, 944 .55 IS4.177 .00 Scholarship Funds Total Rec . & Bal . 4,J05.37 Bal ., Jan . 1. 1975 101 ,400 00 that. 170.58 lnvento_rv Expenditures 3,576.53 Interest On Inactive NOTICE OF FILING Bal. , De c . 31. 197 5 728 .84 101 ,400.00 Funds 30 .00. nventory BOBCATS SPLIT OF PETITION FOR Federal Other Progs. 678 ,568 .00 Tota l Receipts 30.00 Land TRANSFER OF FUNDS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Bal. , Jan . 1, 197 5 5, 872 .55 Tota l Beginni ng Balan c e Plu s Bu i ld ings 3,800,800.00 BYERS THIRD Notice is here b y given tha t Ohio University split a MidToli!tl Receipt s 244,548.48 505,500.00 Rece ipts 200.58 Equipment PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) 23r d day of A p ril, 1976, on the ToH!II Rec. & Bal. 250,421.02 Balan ce Dec . 31, 1975 5,59S ,OJ2.00 200.58 Total Asset s Conference Ohio State's Tom Byers finthe Unders igned pet it ioner, American Liab ilili fs : Exrenr:tllures 246.44.5 .62 To t al Exp . p lus Bat. , 143 ,000.00 filed a pet i tion in the Court of doubleheader Saturday wi!h Ba ., Dec. 31 , 11975 3,975 .41 Dec . Jl, 197S 200.56 Accounts Payable ished third Saturday in the Total - Bal. Jan . Bond Indebtedness 983 ,000 .00 Common Pl eas of Meigs N. D. E . A. Tille Iii Benjamin Franklin Metric 1, 126,000 .00 County , Oh io, being Cause No . Ball State, winning the 1,1 975 632 ,567 .04 Bal .. Jan . I, 1975 . 12.570.55 Totalliabil i tles Total - Total Rec . 3, 627 ,346 . 16 Excess of Assets 4,469,031 .00 16 ,092 on the Docket of said nightcap 7-3 on a grand slam Receipts Mile event in the Ba1d annual Total - Total Re c . . 5,5 95,032 .00 Co urt, asking that S4.000.00 be homer by freshman Kevin Federal Subs i dY 4.727 .95 Total PeM Relays. 1 transfei-red from the Genera' ! Indebtedness & Balances 4,259,913 .20 Total ReCeipts 4.727 .95 Fund to the Motor Vehic le Priessman after dropping the Tota l - Expenditures Part 1 Bonds Bob Francis of Kent State Total Beginn ing Ba lance Fuel F und , as provided by first game 3, 772,2 41.32 Plu s Receipts 17 ,298 .50 Purpose For Wt1ich Debt was third in the high jump law , for the reasons set forth was Created Tota l - Bal. D ec . Expenditures The visitors rallied for six wi(h a leap of 2.16 meters or 7 in said petl! lon ; and tha t said Sa lisbury - school cons . J l. 1975 487 ,671.88 Capi t al Outlay petition w i ll be for hearing on Cash Balance, Receipts, in !he opener's seven!h feet , one inch, Saturday and New Equipment 5,327 ,15 Ou t standing Jan . 1, 1975 11.000 .00 the 30 th Clay of A pril . 1976. And Expenditures Totlll Exp . 5,327 . 15 and eighth innings , teammate Steve Harden won Redeemed During By Fund Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1975 11 ,971.35 Har l ey Grate Priessman's blast Year 1975 came in !he long jump Friday with a General Fund s.ooo.oo Total Exp . Plus Melvin Cross the !bird irming of !he second Bol. . Jan . I, 1975 284,793 .86 Bat , Dec . 31 , 1975 17 ,298 .50 Balance Outstanding leap of 7.69 meters of 25 feet Cecil Stacy Receipts- Revenue Dec . 31, 1975 10.000.00 E. S. E . A. Tille I Trustees , Sa lem Township , game to put lhe Bobcats 2'% inches. Property Tax f Gross l 3 Pct . Ba l ., Jan . 1, 1975 57 ,692 .44 lnt . Rate Meigs County , Ohio ahead 5-0. Genera l- Real Estate 1977 Total Receipts 124 ,301.44 Maturity Year {4) 26 , lie Salisbu ry ~ S c hool co ns . 530,020.49 Transfers From ; T!lngible Personal ing J an . 1, 163 , 314 .35 General Fund 1o.moo Outstand Sta t e Subsidies 197S 2, 000.00 Redeem ed During Year Total Transfers 10 ,483.00 Redeemed Dur ing Year Sch ool F oun dal ion f Gross l Tolal Receipt s and 1975 3.000.00 1,772,535 .41 1975 2,000.00 Balan ce Outstanding Basic Al lowance Transfers 134 ,784.44 Bus Purchase A lowan ce Tolal Begi nning Bal. Dec . 31. I91S 13.000.00 Int . Rate 45, 191.00 3 Pet . In f. Rate Plus Rece ipts 8. 3 Pet MaturiTy Year Vocational Education 1975 Transfers 192, 476.88 Maturity Year 1978 21.649 .92 M idd.l eport E lem . & Meigs High Sc hool Expenditures Tuition - Parents & Hig h School Adidtion constru c tion Patro(1s Outstanding Jan . 1, 8,180 .33 Genera l Administration Outstanding Jan . 1, Salar ies and Wages 1,302.60 Tuition - Other Dis t. 1975 99 ,000.00 5,678.72 197 5 720,000 00 Rental School Prop . Redeemed During Year 730.00 Instruction Redeemed During Year t,·., Salar ies and Wages 73,067 .47 Other Revenue 1975 16,000.00 1.577 .09 Other Expenditures 1975 45 ,000.00 3,927 .79 Total Rev . Rece ipt s Balance Outs t anding Ba l ance Outstand ing Dec . 31 , 1975 83 ,000.00 2.55 0,277 .]1 Transportation Dec . 31. 1975 67 5, 000.009 Salaries and Wages 217 .96 1 tnt , Rate 4 12 Pet. Int. Rate Receipts - Non ·R evenue 4.375 Pet , Refund Funding Agency Maturity Year 1980 Matur ity Year Ad! . & Relunds 2,976. .56 1990 1,634 .00 Pomeroy Elem . school Total Bonded Debt Total Exp . ' 80, 149.82 Cons . Sales Non · Real Prop . 426 ,00 Transfers To : Outstanding Jan . 1, Outstanding Jan . 1. Other Non -Revenue 5,546 .30 1975 1,084 ,000.00 General Fund 20,459.06 Total Non ·ReY . Rec. 1975 196,000 .00 Total Bonded Debt 8,948.86 Tolat Transfers 20,459.06 Redeemed Dur ing Year Transfers f ro m : Redeemed During Year 100,608 .88 T i tall 19,459.06 Exp . & Transfers 1975 21,000.00 1975 10 1,000.00 1 91 ,868 .00 Bal8n ce Outstanding M .O.T .A . 10 ,044.9S Bat. , Dec . 1 1.1975 Total Bonded D eb t Adult Ba sic 2,277 .OJ Total Exp . & Dec. 31. 1975 175,000.00 Ba l ance Outstand ing Transfe rs Plus Bal. , Till e I " C" 1,000.00 In t. Rate 4lf2 Pet. Dec . 31, 1975 983 ,000.00 192,476.88 Matur ily Year Dec . 31 , 1975 Teac~er Corps 71.70S.66 1983 Memoranda Data E. S. E.A. Title II D .P . P .F . ,2,5J8.01 Northwest Improvement Ta x Va lUat ion 1J .863. 76 Outstanding Jan . 1, Tota l Transfers 107 ,024.71 Bal ., J an : 1, 1971 Assessed 31,442 , 162.00 Receipls Total Receipts 1Revenue, 197S 36.000.00 School Tax in mills per F ederal Subsidy 4~650 .00 Non .Revenue & . Redeemed Dur ing Year $1,000 Veluat ion : 4,650.00 Transfers) 2,666 ,250 ,88 Total Rece ip t s 1975 9,000 .00 Inside 10 mill Total Beginning Balan ce E»cpenditures BalancE! Outstanding I imia t lon J.BO Plus Rec eip ts 18 ,51 3.76 Dec . J.1. 1975 27,000 .00 Outside 10 m ill Total Beginning Esal.. Expenditures Int. Rate 31!. Pet . Plus Receipts 2,951,044 .74 Instruction li mitat ion 16,20 Ma t ur ity Year 1977 Bonded Debt Millage Sa lari es and Wages J.lO 3.767 .4S Northwest Improvement Total Adm . Exp . 156,777 .98 Total Exp , 3,7 67 .45 Outstand ing Jan . l, 141 26. llc Total Ins . Exp . 1. 496.934 .94 Transfers 9, 243 .00 1975 16.000.00 Total Cq -Ord lnate Activities Total Tr11nslers 9,243 .00 Exp . & Transfers Exp . 15~ . 00 13,0 10 .45 Total Library Exp . 16,932 .66 Bol. Dec. 31, 1975 3,600 .51 Total ·exp . & Total Pup i l lransp . Exp . 303 ,792 .09 Transfers Plus Bal. , "f" Total Schoo l Plant Dec . 31, 1975 16,610 .96 Operation Exp . 268 ,778 .89 M. D. T. A. & A. R. A , Bal. , Jan . I, 1975 11 ,77 1.29 Total SchOol Plant Mainf. Exp . 63,523 .90 Receipts Single Married 1 Chil~ 2 Child 3 Child · 4 Child Total Other Auxiliary Federa l Subsidy 53,399.07 Expense 358,472 .69 Tot at Receipts " 53,399 .07 To tal Capital Outlay 15,221 .35 Tra nsf ers From 38.0-13 !J Total Transfers 175,313.40 General Fund Total Transfers 38,043: 13 ~ Total General Fund Exp . $270.00 $321.00 t and Transfers 2,855,903.90 Total Receipt s and SJ66.0C SJ88.00 $410.00 $432.00 General Fund Bal . Transfers 91,442.20 I <f · Dec . Jl, 1975 95, 140 .84 Total Beginning' Balance Pl us Receipts & Play it eafe and aure Total Exp . and Transfers Plus Bal. , Transfers I 03,213.49 It may be time to E xpendllures Dec . Jl. 197S 2.951.044.74 have your present General Administration Dindvant•ged Pupils Ca 11446-4367 for information. Offices open 8Program Fund Sa laries and Wages 754 .00 policy updated. 8 Mon.-Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Bal., Jan . 1. 1975 10,331 .54 Other Exp . IJ5 .06 Revenue Re cei pt s 1nstruc t im1 State Subsidy 35 ! 331 .25 Sa laries 11nd Wages 23!447 .80 Totl!ll Recenue and Non Other Exp . 6.71 4.79 Revenue Receipts 35, 331.25 Trllnsfers From : Attenda llce General Fund 1,396.09 Other E~p . 534.48 36 Locust St. Total Transfers 1,396.09 Plant Op cra lir.Jn 992 -2143 Total Receipts 36.727 .3.4 Other Exp . . 2, 494 .51 Gallipolis, Ohio ro .. ... ~roy 102 W. Ma>n Total Beginn ing Balance Plant Mai,I ICndnce State Registration No. 75·02-04728 Plus Receipts 47 ,058.88 Salar ies a11 d WaQes I 1.764 .56 FINANCIAl REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCAliON Gcneod Administrat ion Salaries and Wag es 17 ... 14 48 Instruction Other Exp . 10.9 \1 .40 Heal t h Sa laries and Wi!ges 3,91 7 27 Sport Parade A~~e~=~:~n~~~~es T~~'1~:~ss ) ~Your ~Birthday (1.5: runs 5- Reagan gaining t:M Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AprU 26, 1976 .MiSs Malone is engaged RUTLAND - Mrs. Gloria Malone, Rutland, Route 1 announces the engagement of her daughter'" Peggy S. to Darwin L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster Thompson of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Miss Malone is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Thompson is a 1974 graduate of Mount Vernon High School and is employed at T & A Thlifly Mart. A · May wedding is planned. the delegate selections, which are sepa rate from the popular votes. But in the "beauty contest" balloting he is fighting not only the . declared candidates but ~rsistent rumors that he is a stalking horse for Hubert Humphrey - the shadow in !he Democratic wings. George Wallace also Is on the ballot in Pennsylvania, but he has campaigned only briefly there and is not considered a major factor. · Those four candidates plus Frank Church; who has been mostly working !he West since his late entry Into tbe primary picture, appeared on a panel interview on television (ABC's Issues arid Answers) Sunday from Philadelphia. Carter and Jackson had a brief flare-up over whether Carter, while governor of Georgia, supported !he socalled "right to work" laws which labor detests. But all agreed that President Ford should announce he will sign the bill reconstituting !he Federal Election Commission so matching campaign funds will again become available. There was good news for both Carter and Humphrey in !he Gallup poll published Sunday. It showed both . of !hem leading Ford in head to head pairings : Carter by 49 to 43 per cent, and Humphrey by 48 to 46 per cent. AGREAT WAY TO SAY TKE tOUNTRl rnuatnr OOUNTHY SOUNDS - The Country Sounds from Rutland w!ll perform Friday, April 30 at the Meigs JWlior High in Middleport at a COWl try and gospel vari~ty benefit show for !he Meigs CoWlty.Aerlal Ladder Truck Fund. Members of !he group above are Tom, Jean, and Tony Schoonover, Chuck Blake, Tammy Schoonover and Terry Pickens. Advance tickets are available at Crow's Steak House, Fabric Shop, G&J Auto Parts, Meigs Inn, Moore's Auto Store, Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, Ingels Furniture, Valley Lumher, Western Auto, Dutton's Drugs, Evelyn's Grocery, Rutland Department Store and Ed's Grocery at the Crossroads. Court hears school issues 2 HR. WASHINGTON (UPI) On the heeis of i!s decision encouraging housing integration in !he suburbs, !he SUpreme Court confronts !he emotion-charges issue of admitting blacks to white private schools. In arguments Monday two northern Virginia schools are urging the ju51ices to reverse $5,500 damage . judgments. against !hem for refusing admittance to black children. The ultimate decision, expecled some time in June, is ~;T~~cial for the private whlte academies which were organized following the Supreme Court's school desegregation decisions of !he 1950's and 1960's. The black parents invoked a civil rights law enacted after !he Civil War to help wipe out !he vestiges of slavery, The law gives blacks !he right to buy and sell 1 Your own message to Mother on these DRY pogas, Mother's Day, May 9th. We'll send CLEANING Mom a spacial card, toolltrs a thoughtful (ON REQUESD and unique way to tell her how wonderful • 1 DAY she Is. For all the tears She wiped away For all the hurts She m8de okay For all the nights You woke up scerid For the .many te.nder 'Moments you shared For all the things you SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad inSunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 9th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised · by such an original idea. FREEZER SALE! WE~LL SEND MOMA SPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 9th. Mother's Day greeting ads cost only $1.00 for 20 words. HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM . FOR SHIFT WORKERS, TRAIN 3 WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE! DALE C. WARNER Gallipolis Business College 7 ** --------:...--I 1 s ___ --"'-----1 ('the I* MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE' let's Tallc Soon SAMPLE HES heritage- property and to make Brewster School in Fairfax. contracts. The decision will have wide U.S. Dis!rict Judge Alhert consequence because the V. Bryan Jr, of Alexandria Sou!hern Independent School and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court Association (SISA), which of Appeals said an represents more !han 300 arrangement between private schools, was allowed parents and a school is by Bryan to become a party clearly a contract, and it to the case. The Association's carmot be denied on !he basis member schools admittedly of race alone. practice segregation, rile lower courts relied on a However the Council for •FLEXSTEEL 1968 Supreme Court decision American Private Education, interpreting the property sec• ' '!he National Association of tion of !he law in blacks' Independent Sdlools and the • HOOVER favor. Southern Association of InBut Bobbe's School in dependent Schools (not to be •ADMiRAL Arlington, a Washington confused with SISAl urged suburb, argued : "Certainly tne court to affirm the • .SPEED QUEEN no court can ever force decision . persQn to enter into a They said most prlva te • FRIGIDAIRE contract against his will ,," schools feel the civil rights Bobbe's, operated by law should apply to them and Russell L. and Ka!heryne E. welcome the rulings as • BASSETT RWiyon, was sued by Mr. and another way of removing Mrs. Raymond Gonzales and "the stain of racial •LANE Mr . and Mrs. Curtis L. dis crimina Uon" from McCrary. The Gonzales . American education. •SYROCO couple also sued !he FairfaxIn the same vein, the National Education •ARMSTRONG Association told !he justices that segregated academies • PROVINCETOWN MAPLE undermine public school ' desegregation by indocBy LEE LEONARD House-passed legisla.tlon trinating white children wl!h UPI Statehouse Reporter upgrading !he mm1mum a feellng of superiority, and OOLUMBUS (UP!) - This wage is expected to come up drain !he public schools of MIDDL.POITI OHIO is windup week for !he Ohio in the Senate this week. Riffe faculty and community General Assembly, as most of said a chance a Senate- support. its members want to spend passed bill regulating !he rest of !heir time before lobbyists may get a House the June 9 primary in floor vote after hearings in campaigning for reelection. the State Government . If some of the major Committee today and pending legislation, including Tuesday. • property tax relief and utility Sponsors of a ·bill limiting· ratemaking reform, carmot handgun sales and calllng for · be rushed through !his week, mandatory jail terms for , · · legislators·will return June 9- felons convicted while 11 to try again to complete the carrying firearms may bring agenda before summer !heir measure up for another adjournment. vote today. It was passed by Each chamber convenes· !he House once, but was to9ay with 12 bills on its recalled for possible calendar, tbe House at 1:30 amendments. · p.m. and lhe Senate at 4 p.m. other measures expected Members of a Senate-House to receive attention during conference conunittee sche- !he week are proposals to duled a morning meeting to ' require 110-BIIloking areas in try to resolve utility · bill public places, revise hunting differences. and fishing laws, compensate House Speaker Vernal crime victims and repeal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who campaign spending limits. hopes for a conference report Tuesday, is thinking of seeking a new conference committee to break the deadlock. Give your The bill redefines the factors utilities may use to , compile the rates they charge consumers for service, Majority Senale Democrats want !he measure shaded a solid toward consumers, while foundation lliajQrity House Democrats Mol:lill IUMntl lrt lptCIII support a version more homn and nnd '"'111 lenient to utilities. lnauranct protKtkln. So, 1 Agreement on a property Na!lonwhtt MObl,. HofN. tax reUef measure was more owntr't policy giVII you complelt COY'II'Ifl for remote, a I!hough !he Senate We ali know abo ut inflation. Everything costs more than it did your lptelll proOiemHikt Ways and M~ans Committee five ye.us ago . . . or lwo years ago. wind and fire dll'ntgl. And is to vote tonight on a WI Oi!HIIIrvlct fill. ..,..,. Still, there are some things we can't do withOut. Inflation or no, drastically revised version of you nMd It mOlt. Atk 1 we've got to go where the natural gas is , .. like way out in the N1Uonwldt egent lboul 1 !he proposal which cleared Gulf of Mexico. · aollcl tounclttlon for your !he House Feb. 10. ' For example: The ·rig Sednrth i is .drilling for natural gas IOO miles The measure allowS all off the Texas coast in 500 feet of water. Out thrre, the physical counties to complete their problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inflation is doing: reappraiBal cycles and lnsti· 1967 1976 lutes credits, beginning wilh 804 W. Main Rig co nstruction cost $14,000,000 $.30,000,000 1979 tax bills, for any unvoted Pomeroy, 0 . Rental rate rer day 15,000 25,000 increases brought about by Ph. 992 -2318 inflation. The numbers are big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. The House Judiciary , Cbmmon 9%" well Casing (pipe) cost $9 a foot six years ago. Today Committee Is l!l vote tonight it costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means on legislation regulating $110,000 mo" per well. bingo for charitable If gas is found out there, it'll take four ,to six years, wo!king around lfltiiM'Ife ........ ,,. J_,,.,... c. H-. 0...: ~. Ofltl; purposes, heavily revised the clock, before the gas can be delivered to your home, If inflation since approved by the Senab> isn't brought under control. think what six years will do to our gas bills. Worse yet, think of the cost of going witlwut natural gas. Quality HQme Furnishings a mobile home ALTERNATE *lHEIF YOU' RE AVETERAN, QfECK DtAJU BELOW ,fOR YOUR · MEN'S MINISTERS TO MEET RACINE - Ameeting to all ministers of churches In !he area served by the Racine Fire Dept. will be at 7 p.m. Thursday a( the Racine SIZE 8 Wesleyan United Me!hodlst Church annex to plan for !he bicentennial observance, Fourth of July combined Middleport, 0 . worship service. .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. BAKER FUR"ITURE .TO MOTHER WITH LOVE POMEROY Officials said f{upp , 1011 ala Zanesville businessman, wu not Instrument-rated •nd wu WI& ble to get a quautled pUot to fly wi!h him on h!Jt planned trip to Memphis, Tenn., to pick up • relative, J:le left alone, flew to Columbus to file a flight plan ll!d headed sou!hward. Officials said the debrll ~ !he plane was "lllll'JIJainMiy compact" and ~!ned In the inunediate area aa...the plane spun Into the ground. Hupp's body was OOrted In ALL RAINED OUT lntemallonal League mud in !he plan~. Roundup Four membera of the Glen Shepherd l11nily were In the United Press lntenlational All five games scheduled house at the Ume the plane Sunday In the International bnished Us side. No one Wll League were rained out. Injured, although ail-year-old Memphis and Toledo were David Shepherd "''• in the rained out of a doubleheader basement. only ten feet from at Toledo. Also postponed where the plane hit the house. were Char leston at Rochester , Richmond at Syracuse and Tidewater at Rhode Island, Just Arrived Assembly wi.Dding up Wanted to uiy Say it now on This Mother'i Day THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A plane crashed SUnday night lh hilly western Hamilton County, killing the pilot, Dan Hupp, 28, Zanesville. Officials said the Piper Commanche went Into a spin, brushed the side of a home, and then plunged into the soft, wet groWid. It had been raining and skies were overcast at !he tin:)e of the crash. singl~nglne .. ATTENTION Shift Workers! · DAYS OR 3 NIGHl'S - ·Pilot killed I United Press International II was Ronald Reagan's weekend. · In line with his "sun belt" strategy he won most of the GOP national convention delegates In Sou!h Carolina and Arizona; most of the Wlcommitted delegates who won in New\~ and Kentucky favor him ; andhelostonly in Minnesota, where preliminary results of district caucuses favored President Ford. However, those uncommitted delegates in Nevada and . Kentucky, no rnatler who they favor, will be bound for the early con.vention ballots to the WiMer of state primaries later, and !hat winner may he Ford. At any rate, (hose gains and more will he wiped out in Pennsylvania where Reagan is not even contesting Ford in Tuesday's primary, So Texas remains crucial to !he former California governor's effort. Reagan has vowed to remain in the contest until the convention in August, but if he loses Texas - where he started out a heavy favorite his campaign will have little meaning , Ford stayed in Washington Sunday, but emqarks on his second Texas sw ing Tuesday. On the Democratic side, Pennsylvania is crucial. Henry Jackson had an early lead there, and if he wins the situation remains virtually Wlchanged from the present. Jir{lmy Carter is still strong and could survive a Permsylvania defeat, but Morris Udall would be crippled by any!hing but a win or a very strong second, Most politicos agree that if Carter wins, as he may, he w!Uall but cinch a spot on the Democratic national ticket. Jackson 's strong organization in .the state virtually assures success in Chests and Uprights Your "Chance Of A Lifetime" · To Get Famous Quality Aw-•• Deep Freeze At Sale Prices 2 3 I 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ .... ! .;....._ _ _..,,______ 10 _ _ _._ _ _....11 12 113___ ,. . .__ ,:.:.4~~===---"'------.I :..: _______2;,;.~: * I..................................... * ' . ______ , ._ _ _ _ __ Print message cle•rly • write Word per spoct. 'Mil wt111 ll.OO .to: · one INGELS FURNITURE SUNDAY Bank Rate FinanCing 992·2635 Middleport iJalllblre ·' TIMES~SENTINEL Inflation: enemy at.sea. -"-· P- 1 PAULEY ·~ u . . . . . . . . ,. . ... N. OFFICE RS: 9:30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TiiURS.l-EAST COURT ~ • .• ..•.. ~ ~ .-. • ' ·~ �_7WANl' ADS INFORMATION ,. DEADLINES 5 \ r PM Day Be f ore P ub l tC I ItO n f Mo n dsy om Oeadlme 9 Ca n ce l latton . Go rr ectlo ns w ill be ac r; ept ed un t tl 9 am for D A y of P Ub l tCaltOn REG U LATION S Th e Publisher reserves th e rtgh t lo e d it o r TelevisiOn log for·easy viewing - RACINE Fire Depo r t m tt~ n t will hove o hom 1hoot Saturday at 6 30 p.m. 01 th eir n•w bulldtng off 8a sho11 Rood. _, ___ • "MONOAY, APRIL26, 1976 NO ONE ex ce pt rny•e lf 1!1 au thorized to accept or s1gn lor any merchandise packages, or moll that is In my na me Jome s M. Homm . r-1-·- any ads deemed ob je c t lon al , Th e pub l tsher wtll not be r esponstb l e fo r mo re than one incorrect . RAT ES For Want Ad Se rvt ce 5 ce nts per wo r d one msertton FOUND small block and white ter rier dog on South Sec ond, Middlepor t . Ph one 9'n -591 0 ony!ime or 992· 5-127 after 6 consec uti ve P!l td ad s and ad s pa td w!lhtn 10 day s CA RD OF THAN KS & OBI TUA RY for 50 wo rd mmlmum E e c h ad di ltona l wo rd 3 \1 00 cents BLIND ADS Ad d i ltona l 15c Charge per Ad ve r t ise m -: nl OFF ICE HOU RS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p rn Da il y, 8 30 am to 11 00 Noon Saturday Phon e tod a y 991 2156 NOTIC ES ATTN : I! ALL IIOUSEWI VE S All Ya r d Sales , R umm age , Por ch and Base m en t Por ch and Base ment Sates , e t ~ . mu st be pi'l ld In ad va nce Ge l your 1n In e11 rl y b y stoppi n g by our otr 1ce at Th e Dll il y Sen t inel. 111 Court St or wr iting BOK 72 9, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 wi th vou r remitta nce QUAUTY DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERI ENCE'I FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR , MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . 1 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MENT, NO COllECTING OR DELIVERI NGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY . (51 8) ~8'1 · 839S or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. Al8ANY . N.Y . I220S. "HOME WORKERS,' earn S60 weekly oddraulng envelopes. 1975 CHEVROL ET CAPR ICE ll29l Cla ssiC t oupe, less fhan 7.000 mil es. deluxe bells, lln led gla ss. air condilloned, delu •e bumpers & guards, remole LH + RH m ~rrors, 400·4 bbl. V·8. AM radio & ta pe, au xl. l 1ghtrng , comfor t 11t, da r k rect wit h black v•ny l roo f, li ke new - a rea l sharpt e. 1975 CH EVROL ET CAPRIC E .$25 PER ·poMEROY Mo~oR 11 No. 76·237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PM S· OOOS 13!1 co • @ ~----------------------.1 1974 EJ5 Jeep w ith extra s, good cond1tion. $3900 00. Phone 166. Albany . Mo. 64402 1·596·5104. DOZER work - 4.f0 dozer wllh 7 ft . blade W1ll build ponds or clean fo rms for ti mber Call 992·2595. 5684 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t h ave to qUi t you r Wil l DO butldlng and remodelIng, roofmg , plumbmg , furnace r&polr. gas or oil or general repair Fr ee esti mates ond reasonable rates. Phone Charles S•nclo1r, (61.f ) 985 -4121 or 992-2221 p resen t job to tram to dn~o~ 11 a PARKE RSBURG 422"4080 .. as. ..... '"l :In coloo1sts to es ta bli sh a permanent settl ement in America la nded at Cape Henry, Va. .Phone 992·2429. REDUCE safe and fast with GQbese Tabltts and E-Vop ~_!!~s . ~!!!..o~ Dn •g fa rm wllh 60 ~c r es of tr actor land . Som e t imber , 1 far m ponds and good 8 1965 Oldsmobile Cutlass, V-8, 3 speed. Coll992·3236. 1975 Cullan Solon air condition· mg, am-tope , cru1 se control , deluxe interio r, more e>Ctros, excellent gas m1leoge Phone 992'·9981 befor e 2 p m. 9925013 offer 2 p m. 1968 GMC p1ckup $S7S. Phone 992·7330. 1969 Old smobi le 4.f2, new 400 engme .f-speed tran sm isSi on new mag wh eel s, $11 50 Phon e 992·3259. 1971 CHEVROLET Half lon Pick Up VB outomat1c, new rebuilt tranSI'T\ISS ion , new point tob , $1<00.00. Phone 992-7269. House S60,000 rm TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm different ~anefi es of tomot oe!l, 1ncluding non· acid white tomato Very Iorge select1on ol b e ddi n g plants . Al so Geraniums and other potted plant s Hongmg baslc.e fS . Cleland Form s and Green hou se . Geraldine Cleland . Rocme MODERN walnut console , AM -FM rod1o , -4 speed changer . Balance S103 ... 0 or terms . Call 992·3965 GARDEN Supply Headquarters . Cabbage , cauliflower, broccolt , head lettuce and pansy plants. A ls o, onion set s, seed potatoes of all varieties and o full hne of bulk garden seeds Headquarters also for fine produce. Midway Mk t., Pomeroy, 992· 2562. FO RO 9N tractor , overhaul , $1 ,750, Ford Jubilee tractor , $1 ,750.Ford 861 troctor w 1th loader, $2.350 All is Chalmers W0 -45 tractor, w1de front end , $1 ,250, Used 2x<" plow , $175, vsed 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower , $185: New 1dea hay cond1 · tloner $450; 3 r~di ng lown mowers , $35-$11 o.Luckett Form Equipment , Phone (614) 698· 3032 or 698 · 7881 , W. Wa!lhington St. , Albany . AR E AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 1 3 12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. ._. Phone 992 -2181 COAL , hmestone and On types of soh end rock salt for 1ce and snow remo..,ol Excels1or Salt Works , East Mom St., Pomeroy , Oh1o. Phone 992·3891 USED Chainsaws, tillers , and mowers. Wilkinson Lown and Garden, .f98 Locust St ., Mld - dleporl, Ohio . Phone 992 · 3092 . porches. $19,500 A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm. bungalow, 2 Brs .. ba th. modern k it , level lot . Ju st $12,900 . GROW YOUR OWN - Nt ce 12 Yr. old . 3 Br home, ba lh , sh in y oa k fl oors. util 1t y, fr ont por ch, and .87 of a n acre. Only $19,500. RIVER FRONT - 77'•119' w 1th wa ter , se wage, and sma ll bulld 1ng. 54,1100. EXTRAS - Lar ge 6 rms .. un i ts, d i sposa l. f1'r eplace, ba sem ent phone 992·3891. LAND for sole near Metgs Mine 1, Also, 1973 Hondq 1110 Phone 7~2· 2465 or 7~2 · 27~6 . 1963 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· cellent) $1 ,650; Ford 9N trac tor overhauled , $1 ,1XX), New 5 ft . 3 pt. rotary mower (stump 'umper), $385; Five used rid 1ng awn mower~ , 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to S255. Luckett Farm Equip· ment, West Wa shington St. , l Albany. Phone (6U) 698·3032 or 696·7661 . GAS RANGE , ovocodo, I yr old , Sun Roy deluxe model, $175. bcellent -.•1 conditi on. Phone 992·5820. ONE 130.0110 BTU goo fired fur· , nace. never u1ed. prked to sell. Call 992 -297~ . TEAM of 1.0110 lb. mules . 44 inch mo,e, yearling fil ly. Phone 992·5980. 1975 XS 650 BYamaha, like now . low m1 leoge. For mo,e in fo,mation , contact Meigs Auto Poria . Phone 992·771 1. CAB CO. 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 DONELli'S PillA D&D 29l S. 2nd Sl 992-6167 OPEN4P.M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY w e sp ec ia lize in !lo m e mad e p 1zza, Sp aghe tti. B~ ke d La sa gna . &. San d· wi ch es Quick carry out Service. 4 2 1 mo. Courteous Service3 31-1 mo. Fin anc ing Ava i lable Blo wn into Walls & At1ic s STORM WIND OWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51 DING·SOF FITT GUTTER S·AWN INGS RELA)( , f!>Ll!B6E RHEA D: ... 'IOU CAN HIRE 5 HRIN)(5 10 • LARRY lAVENDER Syr acu se, Ohio P~EPI!IE­ IT OUrA MY MEMORY WITH TRUrH S ERUM A~D HYP IJ051$ : Ph. 992 -3993 Ph . 949-2023 or843·2667 4-13-1 mo. garage . 120.000 HERE'S A BUY - 70'•160' lot Compl ete Good 9 r m s wi th l'h Small f- f-' ,..i.Jo~ ~~/;:.~~ • ;../~ l l " • I · f• ~ ~~ Eng . Repair Ll . • - - / chain Sow rliiWR ~~ ·'jy 1/fo' -:- ~·l ~ .~~ •1 MowenTllleriA: idlng Tractors . 1 ; 1 • 1~ "~~ ,. t AQ J 10 75 . ... A .J 2 1\' f:ST t:AST • (i.IIO HI • 9 63 • A !17 ¥H 65 42' ... 9 4:! t K :1 4 K Q5 ., Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Sp eciali st IS~ITH NELSON SOUTII 1111 4 AK2 ¥ K .110 ~<?.2~~RS, ~o~~:y t 9H4 ... 10 H 7 ti NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer cha i n s aws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. 498 Locust 51. Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 COINS BUY , SELl or TRADE Alu m inum stding and ntce Br . ra nch hom e D ln tng , fu l l basement . w. 1o w. carp e tin g, ca rpo rt w ilh util it y and 2 acr es of la nd $35,000 AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. Find burled treasure Coins , rings , Slt\ler, gold Co in & Me1al Detector s Fo r Rent or For Sale R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsley 4· 1 1 mo 3 BEDRM . -HOUSE in M1ddlefor1. For ced air furnace, cen tro otr. Phone 992·2058. I.72 ACRES. Phone 7~ 2 ·2359 . 3 BEDRM. house in R11tlo nd. Phono 992·5658 LOVELY 2 story older home in HOUSE fo' sale, 26 acres, newly Racine. 11x2_. li..,lng rm ., dming fenced posture, 2 ocre!l room, new built -in kitchen with tillable, house carpeted and cher ry cabinets , ~en , bedrm remodeled , freshlv pamted, and one-half both down with basement , small barn, porch , oak hardwood tloors. 3 bedrcity water , forced air heat , ms. New lull both , util1ty room rur al, convenient location near upstairs. fu ll basemen t, Iorge CheSler. Phone (614) 98S -<2~6 front ond rear porches , una tor992 S975. tached garage, 2 storage buildings, oil set upon Iorge lot with oddillonol lot available. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coli ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plams One acre lot, fwo cor garage, c1 ty wat er, gas heot , ha rdwood f loo rs , carpeted living room , nice view, $21 000. Phone (614) 667·3519 3 BEDROOM lolol eloc. homo MULBERRY AVE . In come propert y, $265.00 Thi s bri ck home has had PRICED for quick sole by owner Two bedr oom frame house, new ki tchen end both, new carpel kitchen and.Jivlng room , eiactrtc heot, utilitr. room , dou ble gorog&, large o f, building. TP. Coli (6") 667·3065 or 667· 20 acre farm , well suited for beef cattle has large born, pond and fru1t trees. Included IS 7 rm . house, 24K60 Elcono double wide troller . Tra iler is /ust 1 one-half yrs. old Total e ec .. 3 bedrm s, 2 full baths , kitchen , den, and large lwlng room , All 2 sma'ller furni shed apls. much remodelmg . $21.000 . CLOSE IN - Abaul 3 ac res . lovel y 3 Br home, n1ce k ttchen with e)( fras, full ba sement, 2 water we lls and pum ps, also has waler ta p paid Very large block workshop Carport L 1'1"1' L E ORPHAN ANNIE-'I'HII: LUCKY I HIM!R SMUT DOWI4 MY PUIIOT Et!IIRELY·· 110 RUSTY MACHIIERY ltEilE --AU. M'f KEY MEN 6111.1. O!i lltf 4-5·76 $8,5110 . 30 ACRES - l'h story fr a me home. 3 BR . Water but no bath , barn and olher bui lding s Good cl ean ground , mostly fe nced . $17.500. ABOUT1 11• ACRE - Route 7 In Pomero y Or ig inally had 2 houses Idea l for 7~ 2·2667 tr ail er . Ask ing HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 ·2259 or 992·2568 Phono 614-985·3667. Wmtr" A lftK· ·THEH 10 00\JBI.e THAT AND DOUBLE A<lAIH - bery. Phone 949·2S.S or 3167. 7~2 · WILL DO e>Cter~or painting, houses and roofs . Phone 992· 5684 or 992·337~ . EXTERIOR house poinllng, call 949-21S. onylimo. GREG'S CB SALES, locoled al Er· Sales &Rental Septic Systems win's Gulf Service, Mid · dleport, Ohio . Phone 9922~38. .. Installed by Licensed Installer Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2409 Rutland, Oh . Uriah found a loopholer Box 28A • 4-26 I mo BRADFORD, Austioneer Com. plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000, Racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 61<·985·4119. 111115 p.m. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ELWOOD 'BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL , sma ll appliances Lawn mower, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill ned to State Highway Garage PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 , DAY on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985OR NIGHT. 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing heoltng CARPENTER will do siding , roof. U::~ 60r- ONE 0 1 71-1E5E DAYS ')01LL If WITH TH' f30I YO' LOVES r- Fabrl'c Shop , Pomeroy. A11tho rlzed Singer Soles and Service, We sharpen Scisson plasterer? Call Joe O'DEll Allgnmenllocoted behind 1968 RAMBLER (Rebel) 2 dr . H.T. Good condition . Phone 992·3659 APACHE Chief Camper for sale , sleeps 8. Phone (304) 882·3205. 1975 Choteau camper , 28 feet , sleeps 8. Like new, equipped w ith Flexsteel sofa bed, 2 tw in beds, 2 bunks , 2 door refrigerotor, oir conditioned , forcltd air furnace, 21 ft. own. ing , water heater Priced to sell. Must see to appreciate". Phone 742·29S.. A Texas reader wants lo know the s1gmhcance of the doubl e m this sequence: I NT2 H·pass-pass-doubl e The answer IS that there i~ no definite asreement on the mea nins of the bid Th e J acobys play It as pnmaril y lor takeoul - others may pla y il pn manly lor busmess It IS up to ~ach partnership to asree m advance on how they want to play it Rutland Grode School . Tuneup, br~akes , wheel balancing, align - ment. Phone 7<2·2004 . EXCAVATING , dom, looder and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo-boys for hire , will haul fill dlrt, top soil, limestone and grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jetfen, day phone 992·7069, MOM, WHY DO ,S_ • U Villa - , Italian landmark 42 Stratwn DOWN 1 Turn in one's chips 2 - Nazimova 3 Practice nepotism (2 wds .) f Gormandize 5 Playhouse 6 Hitchcock thriller, with "The" 7 Spanish queen 8 Favorite son (3 wds. ) 9 MlUioie native Vt~terday'i AUwer 10 More 25 Governmental irascible 17 Snuggery 27 Skipper's 20 Without journal Z9 lllustrious elevation 22 Pertinent Italian 23 Jagged JJ Otherwise rock 34 Beverage 21 Treated 36 Dexterity with :18 "- pro tranquilizers nobis" 11 women's org. 29 Evade 30 Out to lunch, back 1 31 Ending for wreck 32 Society girl 35 Giant · 37 Tall oak of Calif. 39 Chris of teMiS 44l Got up SEGUS AXVDLBAAXR J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lett er simply st an d s ror another I n this sarnfllc :\ is II tG~NE I ··~ W'HAi A MA6NIFYit.J6' GtLAS6 HELP:!; 'IOU 10 MAKE . II) used lor the three L's, X lor the Lwo O's, etr . Srngle letters. apostrophes, the length and lormntion of the words nrc all hints. Each day I he code 1etl ers are d11fcrcn1. Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992 - 5'1611. WILL do roofing , conatruclion , plumbing and heating. No tob too Iorge or too •moll . Phone CRVPTOQUOTE 7<2·2348. JGZVKUPU!I v[ KWU R ~, K R X G P N GH EGCF XRYRXU KWG C NWKI yu ....rd...' IJo..W..t MOGULUNOBESE 'I ""'Wer'l M.. A. (A.atwen ........ , Ntllatfll '" IIIU "BlOOMERS" 'Yea'ieidijii MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE '-IE LOOKIN' FER? INJUN ARROW-HEADS!! THEI.f'RE GOIN' FER TWO DOLLERS APIECE OVER AT TH'TOURISTER LODGE -"'C"" V. A. Loans - "O"down - 30yr.term . F . H.A. - Low Down Paym't. - 30 yr . Term . ,, MOTHER ENAIIIL : ,u.u... ,.,.,._ ., I KRUZ JJOMainSt . 614-4~4- 9703 Zanesville , Ohio 43701 I "'' 1~ 1o ueh ~quare, 1o form four ordlnerr •ordt. OW G GIYPN c.,..:..Ote: 1 ·m.w..v oow WHA'If' BEASTSi DISTINGUISHES MAN FROM 'l1IE O'niER " FIANANCIAL WORRIES. - JUlES RENARD TliAT NH FOOfS SACK SHAPE, HOW A!IOUT 601N6 A FEW ROUNDS ? WHAT'S THE MATTER, AFAAID I'LL PUNCH '<OUR LI6KTS OUT ? T"r"---~.., ·.- CAN'T HfAR Mf IIllTH THE WINIIOW Cl.OSfO! •t ..ijli ,. ------·FAST APPROVALS-----Refinancing also available to Veterans & FHA applicants. !Eli u......bltlhnelaurJulllbleo, - is 00 HARD ? :.:!!;!..JEli-c " it~~~fi);t ~-~ ~ \!:!1 ~~· DAILY CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here's how to work YOU DRIVE YOURSELF nighl phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modorn McLENDON ,MORTGAGE COMPANY (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to · "Win a t Bndge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, Now Yorl!, NY 10019) author. Amos 2i Memorize 28 Patriotic esllmolos Coli 992·2384 or (61~) 698.7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, sor· ... tee, all makes, 992·2284 . The m 3550. Pass Israelis ing, remodeling , room addi tions . Al!lo garages. Free 0&0 TREE Trimmrng, 20 years e»<· Estimates. Call 992-2659 . perlence . In sured free I :1 N T ACROSS I Hugh - , French king 6 B1l proper for 11 Muslim's god 12 Emptyheaded 13 List of candidates 14 Forays 15 Stable fare ,.-N--.16 Append 18 Slower pc~S: (mus.) • -......-~ 19 Elaborate parties 21 " Ba li -" 22 Poe bird 23 Chaplin prop 24 D1sunite 25 Lawrence or Tuck 26 "The ond all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlence Phone 992-2409 NEED a Custer I>as!<i Pass 2 NT P ass ~--" by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 -lmo · 24 Pass tarv exa mples . bearmg 1n mtnd tha t all these elemenlarv ha nds Illu s tra te princi ples tha t have been discuss· ed lrum lime tmmemor1 al .. .J 11n .. He re we I md South 1n lhree nol rump Soul~ wins the lrrst spade and loses the dia- TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI..SAT .. SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, OWner WILL lrtm or cut trees and shrub- I• week to some ol h1s elemen· RAINBOW RIDGE (Bas han Area) LONG BOTTOM EXCAVATING, do:r:er, backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· field , Back Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Ph one742 -200B. I'u:;s .J1m ·vrcior Moll o's new book entitl ed 'Brrdge Basics and Beyond ranges from elementa ry exa mpl es of biddi ng and pl ay to 1 very advanced. Os wa ld " Let's devote a \IE'lL 8E 111 FUU. PROI>UCTIOII JOB- Codne(s Campers 3 28 I mo . South By Osw ~ ld & James Jacoby OLD RORIE or 949·22 03 r oof and si ding al most new home or !i ... ing room with f ireplace , 2 baths, family room , laundry, 2 cor garage, lull basement. and sits on large lot. Reo !lonob le. I I, KE~l!S~d!ltl PH. 992-3746 Call us at 94!·2882 North t<:ast ..... ~- ....., ORPHAN ANNIE Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery Rac 1ne, Ohio Need new roof or old repa i red? House, roof. ba r n, shing les, build up, painting, electrical work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. POMEROY - 2 slor y fr a me. 3 BR. bath , ca rporl, $3,000 . WE CAN SE LL YOUR PR OPER TY - HERE'S WH Y - EX PERIENC E, SER VICE. HONE STY AND ACT ION . • Eoslern High School. Has Iorge Racine Plumbing &Heating Other extras. for $29,500. Call 992·7590. 3 BEORM . home for sale near Mike Young, Manager Sales and 1nstallatton Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Phone day or night 614-991-220• 1 14 1 mo PAINTING, interior ond exterlo,, A lso, furnace, cleantng and yard work in the Meigs Co. area . Rea!lonoble role. Call $22 ,900. Phone 992·7523 for poinlmenl, phone (61<) 698· 8722 See how you can really ' PORTABLE we ld1ng service, night per month large 3 br apt , 3 8EDR:M house, 2 yrs . old, carpeted, 2 baths, centra l air cond1tianing, basement and garage In Albany , Oh1o. Forop- We'll bring sanfples lo your hom e with no obligation . . \\ l'S I Pu:ss t lpl'mn.'!: le<.td - Q • . or day. Phone 7~2 · 2798. garage , Iorge lot on Ru!ltiC Hills, Syracuse Sale prrce mora information. MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Free estimates on car p t!ting and installation. save. ba lhs, gas hoi waler heat. front porch. Only · $16,500. NEW LISTING - New 3 mond fi nesse. Spades a re cleared asa mst h1m and he can only come to eight tncks smce Wes t holds the ace of hearts. · Oswald " Victor explains that South was right to win the first spade. Had he ducked. West might shift Lo a club wh ereupon- per fect de fense would beal him . Bul 11 South had led a hea rt at trick Lwo in· s tead ol a diamond. nothing could bother hm1. Should West duck. South would lose the d1amond fm esse next bul have mne Lricks : should Wesl grab his ace and lead a second spade South would duck that one and the spade su1L would be dead .. NORTH . 75 ' Q :1 SLOAN'S CARPETING . Grab the ninth trick early 4 10 l 'Wio OONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old . All types or· building ud remodeling from the foundation up. Addlt1ons , carpeting , pa1nting. siding, roofing , panel1ng, paper hanging. etc ... . WIN AT BRIDGE • l:lotl1 \' U inc rt~bl e WILKINSON'S g as with MODERN design stereo, 8 track tope am -fm radto , combina - ~.. •acres , undeveloped, $4,000, Meigs County, Vinton mail tion Balance $101 06, or route, close to m ines. Phone termt . Ca ll 992-3965. COAL , limestone ond calcium chlor ide and ca lcium brine for dust control and all types of salt . E)(celsior Salt Works , Ea st Mo1n Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, MIDDLEPORT ln s ulatio~t>Services kit . with cook and ba ke uni ts Gas hot wa ter heat , 2 3360 FREEZER BEEF, Corn fed steer s. Wltl del1ver to local dressmg plonh Phone 843 -21 11 Blown 17 Cole ~tree! Pomeroy, Ohi04l76! Tele phone Ul4) 992.3768 We Deltver 4·25·1mo. 9~9 · 2683 . TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP. B&S Eng. FREE ESTIMATES · ·NEW fra m e hom e. ~d . 1'1:2 b aths, cook & ba k e VEGETABLEplonls of oil kinds, 10 . Med ica l Oxygen and Supplie s .J Roeks 13; Gun smoke 8;, U.S.A · People & Polit ics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30--Movle " EI Dorado" 6; ; Phyllis 10; Mov ie " The . Green Berets " 13;; Why Me? 2 20,33. 9:00-AII In The Family 8,10. 9 :30-Mauda 8,10; Who Built this Place? 33: World Press 20. 10:00--Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; MedicoI Centltl' 1,10; 1 News 20; BI·Ways 33. _ 10:JO.'-Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Ca t~h·33 33. 11 :00-News 3 .~,6. 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3 , ~ , 15 ; E l l ~abel h Tay lor : Hollywood's Child 6,13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 1: Movie "The Illustrated Man" 10; Janakl 33. I :00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ' . TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1f76 6:0D-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 15-Far m Report 13. . 6 :20--Rev. Cleoghus Robinson 13. 6 :3o-tolumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunr ise Semester a: Concer,ns & Comments 10. 6 : 4~unce of Preven tion 10. 6:45--Mornlng Repor t 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wesl Vlrglnla ,13. 6:55---(huck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Tr t State 13. 7:00 - Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6.13; CB S News B; Bugs Bunn y and Friends 10, 7: 20--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; C-aptain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30o-Big Val ley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 1l; Lucy Show81Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike t?c!uglu 13. · 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Pri ce Is Righi 8,10. I ' 10:3o-H lgh Rollers 3.~. 1l; Dinah! 6. • 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~ ~ Gambit 8,10; Farmer 's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 : 30o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1l; Happy Days 13; Lovt of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Magn lflcent Marbl e Machine 3; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,B, 10; Political Talk 15. 12 :3o- Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow 8,10 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12: ss-NBC News 3, 15. 1:0D-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Young and lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days Of Our Lives 3,~. 15 ; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20,0110 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13. Guiding light 8,10. 3:0D-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The, Family 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33 3 : 3~ne Life to Llve13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Gome8,10; You Can Do lt20; IT\/ Utilization 33. ' ~ : 00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 1S; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "T~e First Traveling Saleslady." 101 • Dlnahl 13, 4: 30o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Fllnfstones 15. ~ : 00-Bonanz a 31 Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30o-Adam·12 4, News 6; Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,3l; Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT\/ Uttlllzatlon 33. 6 :30o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr l(flth 6 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllat. Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Turth or. Consequences 3; To Tell the truth 4; Bowling for Dollar-S 6; Country Place 8; News 101 Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Un. derstandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Norman Rockwell's Worlu6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth IJ1 High School T II. Ho'IQr Society 15; " Fam il y Theatre JJ. 8:00-Rich Little 3,4, 15; Happy DayS6,13; Buga Bunny Road Runner 8,1 D; Behind the Lines 33; ln. .: ternatlonal Animation Festival 20. 8:30o-Lave•ne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. ·" 9:0D-Pollce Woman 3,4,15 ; S.W.A.T. 13; Movie "The '' Wrong Box'' 6; M-A-S·H 8, 10; Is It Christ? 20; Opera Theater 33. 9 :3()--()ne Day At A Time 6,10. 10:00-Dean Martin 3,4,15; Switch 8,10; News 20. 10:30--B iack Perspective on the News 20. " 11 :00-News 3,4,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30o-Pennsylvonla Primary 3,~,6,8, 13, 15; Movlt "Along Came A Spldar" 10; Janakl 33. · 11 :45-Movle "The Delta Factor" 8. 12:00-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Myatery of tho Week 6,13. I :3o-Tomorrow 3,4; Newa 13. S:OO-Bonanu 3; Partridge Famil y 8; Star Trek 15. · 5:JO.'-Adam ·12 4,13; News 6; Fa mily Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,3J. 6:00-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News ll ; Andy Grllflt~ 6; , · CBS Ne ws 8, 10; Hodgepodge ·Lodge 20; Carrascolendas JJ. 7 : 00-Trut~ or Con$, 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fo( Dollar s 6; Buck Owen s 8; News 11); Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children To Read · 20: Resourceful West VIrginia 33.7:JO.'-That Good · Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space : , 1999'. 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening ~ dillon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Marco Sportllle 33. 8·00-Movle " A (!lrl Named Sooner" 3,4,15; On the Business Services M iddleport, OhiO 157 ACRE S - -A good hill $11,000 tile assassin of President AJ>raham Lincoln , near Port Royal, Va ., despite orders to capture him alive. Virgi l B. k, Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0. Phone 992.3325 HUN DRED sluffi ng WILL DO odd JObs, rooti ng, po1n· tractor·trml er In onl y 7 to 8 t1n g, hau ling, treework , ond Sea led proposl! ls will b e mow1ng Phone 992-7409. r ece iv ed at th e otr1 ce of th e weekends PART TIM E ltilllllng (Sa tu rdays & Sundays ) a qual· Di r ec tor of the Oh10 Dep.ar t men ! o f Tr a nspor t a h on , 1f ted dnver ca n be earntng Co lumbu s, Oh io , unt il 10 00 A.M , Oh io St andard T1 m e, T uesda y , May 18, 197 6, for OlD lurn tture , Ice boxes , brou Impro ve m ents m bed s, old woll telephones and per year and u p , (3 weeks tn a Dis tr i c t 10 (P lan No 10 2l ports , o r complete households. A th en s, Gal l ia , Hocki n g FULL TIM E residen t training Wri te M D. Miller, Rt 2, M e igs , Monro e, Mo r ga n , program). Pomeroy, Oh1o Coll992-7760 Nob le, VIn ton and Wash1ngto n Coun t ies , Oh io, on va r1 ous RE VCO Trac tor Trailer Tram· TIMBER, top pr1ce for stond1ng ln te r se c t1on s on U S Route 1ng, Inc Will tram you on mod · limber. Call (61<) ~~6 · 6570 No 33, St at e Rout e Nos 329, ern, profe sston al equipmen t, 682and 691, Cou1 n ty Road Nos and placement ass1stance ts CASH pa1d for all makes and 1, 3, 7 and 27, v arious s tre ets in ava1 lable upon graduati on. models of mobile homes. th e V Illag es of Chaun cey , CALL NOW ' Phone oreo code 614-423·9531 Cool v il le 11 nd th e City of A thens, A th en s Coun ty , St ate Rout e Nos . 7, 141, 160, 218. 325 and 554 , v er lous str eets in th e V il lag e of Rio Gr ande a nd th e Reg1onal salesman, one of the notion s lorges t poriable and GARAGE SALE , Solurdoy , May I City o f Ga lli po li s, Ga l l 1a Count y , St11 te Ro ut e Nos 326 modular bu1ldmg manufoc· one day on ly! 9 am till 5 p.m 595tmd 66 41n Hocking Co unt y , tur &n , retail !!al es 9)( perlence Cloth1ng , boby bed , Ronald St !J t e Rout e N os 7, 124, 143. m automotive and mobile Cloy residence, Chester, Ohio 248, 338 and 681. Count y Road homes helpful Exc&llent !lolory Tu rn ot Chester F1 re Stot1on , 4th Nos 5 an d 25, var ious slree l s and comm1 ss1on Stu rdl House house on left , watch t or si gns. rn !he Vi lll!ges of Middl eport. Mfg Co ., Pomt Pleasan t, W. Pomeroy an d Raci ne, M eigs Vo Coil Mr. H1ll (304) 6 7 S · ~079 Count y , Sl at e Ro ute Nos. 7, 260, 536 and 537 in M onr oe EXTRA INCOME. full or portllme. Co um ty , Stat e Routes Nos 83, Ca11 between 'I a m. ond 11 376, 377 end 555 , va r ious FURNISHED opt., couple on ly, all am. and 7 p m. to 9 p.m. stree ts tn the V Il lages of utilities potd. $130 per month . M a lt a , Mc Conne l SV I ll e and Phone(61~ ) 7~2 ·2363 Phono 992·3975 or 992·2571. St oc kp ort , Morgan Co un ty , St at e Rou te Nos 146 , 147 and APPLI CATION S f or Chr istian 2 BEDRM . troller, fully carpeted , teocher!l , ki ndergarten throu9h 82 1 In Nob le Co unty , U S located on Rt. 143 , close to Hor· 8, now be1ng accepted by Ro ute No SO , Stat e Roule No ri sonvl lle 1 child Phone 74293 In Vl nlon Coun t y , Sta t e Gall1o Chri!l tlon School , Bo lC 3122 Rout es Nos 7, 26, 339, 550, 676 Galhpohs , Ohio ,.5631 . ~·,-----;:--;----,-,-::;;-and 821, Count y Ro&d Nos 3. ENJOY gracious living at V1 lloge 20, 26, 102, 109, 341 and 80S ond SOLAR DEALERS WANTED . Manor 1n Middleport for as low v ar iou s str ee ts 10 Newporl 8u 5inessmon and-or intere!l ted o!l $130 per month w1th all Tow n sh i p , th e Vi ll age s of ind1v1duols W e ore now setfrng ut1h ttas paid . These ore brand Be ve rly , L owe l l and \J P deolerst·up!l in Ohio to new h1gh qual it'( apartments at Mata mo r as , ! h e City o f market our new Solar Furnace. Belpre , Washrn gton Coun ty . prices you con afford . Your rent Ou r A·from e back yard styled by appl yi ng the r mop tas li c Incl udes month to month fu rnace (si ze of tool shed) is f or word s and li n es leases, all ele c. li v1ng , mos t e)C1$ting homes as wel l as Proj ect an d Work L ength carpet i ng . range and V ar y new home5 . Furnace reto1l5 for refrigerator, lree tro!lh pickup, Th e Oh io Deptt rt menl of $2 ... 95 Dea lers hi p pr ice cable TV at your expense , and he r e b y T r an spo rt a t io n $2,926, for demonstrator furon-site laundry faci lities. Con· notifi es al l bidd er s !h at It w 111 nace , soles engmeerlng train· aft ir ma 11vely 1nsu r e that in vement to shoppmg on Thi rd lng, handbooks and other a ny c on tr ac t ente r ed 1nto and Mill Streets 1n Middleport necessa ry motenal In replymg pur suan l to l hts ad See the monoger at Riverside to th1 s ad, stat e quol1ficotions , ver t ls e ment , mi n o r rty Apartments or call 992·3273. bu si ness enterp rises will b e and interested oreo To get at Furn ished apartments ore also affo r d ed ful l opport un it y to the start of a demanding 1tem, ovo1 lable su bmit b1 ds in r esp onse to this phone (61.4) 947-5337 or wr ite 1n vl! at lon an d wil t n ot b e Solar 1 Sun -Trap, P 0 . Box FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . oporlmenl. di sc ri m in ated aga 1ns1 on th e 1722, Chilli<plho, Oh1o 45601 adults anly in Middleport g r ound s of r ace, color , or Phone m -3874 . natur a l ori g in in co nsl der at1'on for an awa rd 3 BEDRM house with both in " Minimu m wege r11t es f or Rutland . Phane~ - 5858 this pr o jec t h a\le been prede ter mrned as r eq uir ed b y 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ond un la w an d ar e se t fort h in the bi d AKC Reg1stered Coll ie Stud Ser· furntshed opts Phone 992· p roposa l " 'JIC& , S!ardu st King. Phon e S.:J.< . ''The d ate set for com p le tion (6U ) 965· ~246 . '::of th is wo rk shall b e set for th COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rl . ,,.in the bidd in g pro posal " REGISTERED mole Iris h serlor. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. • Each bi dd er sha ll be Phone 9,,.9-25..45 Lorge lots with concret patios, r-equired to file w ith his bid a sidewalks, runners end off .'t erti fi ed check or cash1er 's 5 HORSES for sole - all moles street parking. Phone 992-7479. ~· c h e c k for an amoun t eq ual to One Reg Appa loosa. one Reg tf.\ fi ve per cent of hi s bid, but in Tennessee Walke r, 3 good 3 ROOM furnished opt , utililie!l ~ flo ev en t m or e tha n f ift y paid 356 N Fourth , Mid· grade horses . Phone Paul Orr , tt) ousand dollars , or a band t or - dleport . i-t en per cent of his bid, pa ya bl e 9<9·21 93 ,... t o th e Dir ec tor . TRAILER lot on one acre in coun : ' Bidd ers mus t apply , on the try Has !leptic tonk, c1ty ~ .Rrop er fo r m s, for qull llf icalion water . Flatwoods Rood For ,, at lea st te n da ys pri or to the NO TICE ON FILING more information call (614) , date set for openin g bi ds in OF INVEN TORY Jac cord an ce w 1th Cha p ter 5525 985·3832 or wrrte Box 613, ~ O h10 Revised Cod e Pomeroy, Ohio Th e Stat e of Oh 10, M eig s .. Pl an s and specifications are Coun t y, Court of Common 2 BEDRM . furnished apartment . <I-On fil e in the O ep ~rt me nl of P 1Pa c: . Prnhat Do n lv h :.i nn 1 Tran spor ta t ion end the olf 1ce Phone 992·3129 or 992.543-4 To the T r ustees of the ~ Of the D istr ic t Ce pu ty Tr us t esta t e, to suct1 of thC • D ir ector follow ing as are res iden ts of TRAILER for r• nt , no pets, prefer adul ts only. Wil l consi der I • • Th e Dlfector r eser ves th e tt1 e State ot Oh10 , viz : - the ." ri g ht to r ele ct an y an d all b1d s surviv ing spo use, l he ne)( t of ch ild. 2 bedrm , both and one· half. everything turn lshed , k in , the ben ef ict ar•es under RICHAR D D JACKS ON the will and t o tt1e atto r ney or TuPpers Pla1n1. · Phone (614) DIREC TOR att orn ey s r eprese nt rng any of 667·3608. tt1e afor eme n t ion ed per sons , ,..,~ev 8 17 ·73 In th e Mal1 er of l h e 2 BEORM troller, very good. Phone 992-332~ . Trustees h tp c r ea t ed b y It em Th r ee of t he Last Will an d ... 41 26 151 3, 21C Testam ent of Constan ce B Sh lelds, Deceased , Porn eroy , j·~ OhtO R D , Sa l iSbur y Tow n Sh ip, No '2 16 .74 LEGAL NOTICE You ar e her eb y noti f ied ! h at 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn eiC ~- Th e Me 1gs L oc al Schoo l pan sion chamber . knobby Di str ict 8o11rd of Education Is th e In ve nto r y of th e Trust tires , 3 b1ke trailer Coli 992· accepting sea led bJds for tw o es tat e of th e a forement ion ed , 7110 used sc hool buses . nem ely, 65 deceased, lat e ot sa1d Co un t y, -D'odg e · 66 passenger 361 was fl ied In thi s Cou r t Sai d 1971 Ford Cus tom 500. Good con· en gin e 3881541672 and 62 In - In v entory w111 be f or hea r ing di tian , S800. GE di !lhwosher, t erna t ional · 66 p assenger 345 be for e th1s Cour t on the 7th bran d new Montgomery Word S B 268 772F Bids w dl be day of M ay , 1976, at 10 oo f r eez er · ref rig e rot a r . r eceiVed un t il 12 . 00 o 'cloc k o 'c lock A M Any per son •des iring to t il e noon on May 4, 1976 Th e humldtlier, RCA b&w TV. ond Board of E ducatio n excep t1on s the r e to must fil e window fan Call 667 ·6296 after th em at least f ive days pr ior to r ere serves the r ight to reje c t 6 p.m. weekdays . any and all bi ds. The bids w ill the da t e set for hear mg be op ened on M11y 11. 1916 at GRAVELY with 30 in. rotary G1ven under m y han d and 7:30 PM . mower, cult1vator. plo w ond .seal ed bids sho uld be ad . sea l of said Court , this '23ra sulky, $750. Phone (61~ ) 98S· dressed to John Tr iplett , day of Apr il 1976 3SII. Cl erk , M eigs Local School Mann 1n g 0 . '.V ebst er Ddst r l c t, M id d l epo r t Oh io New Idea single row corn Judg e 45760 . picker , 1---tl row 3 point hitch John Tr ip lett , Cler k sprayer, 1- 2 row AC corn By Ann B Wil l son M eigs L ocal Sc hoot plan ter. Coli 1-667·6101 altar 6 Deput y Clerk D istric t pm . ( ..) 12, 19, 16 141 26 Il l J, 21c. 8xone·eighth 8 bLiildlng, can be 1865, federal troops shot used lor 1torage or playhouse sAd killed Jolm Wilkes Booth, In I607, the first British Con be moved. Also , '2 bicycles ,, TEAFORD ~ OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, QHIO e n ve l o p es Send se lf . addre sse d , s tamp ed en\le lope. Edroy Moils, Bo x NOTI CE TO Columbu, Ohro , April16 , 1976 Contr a ct Sate s legal Copv 992-7727 after 6 p . m. 992-2709 days Iape , truly a loaded car and ha s good eye appeal Rush sell-oddrened, slomped envelope Southern Dlvor-. sif ied,ond, 1106 Ca mden R1chm Virg1 n10 23229 Drive , IS29S 4door, co. car, low mi leage , san dst one f inish, vi ny l top an d tnt erior, ai r conditioning , power w indow s, & door lock s, ti lt st ee ri n g wheel, cruise cont rol, AM r adto & WILL DO exter1or pointmg, houses and roofs Phone 992 - CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By owner . Nice home on 1 ac r e lot i n Pom e roy . Family room , large kitchen, cerami c tile bath, large porch, wor kshop . Priced for quick s ale . $17 ,900. p.m Mi n tm um Ctl a r ge S I 00 14 cen ts p er wo r d th r ee mse rtt ons 2b cen ts per word StX consec u ltve tn se rtto ns 25 Pe r Ce nt Dtscount on ·- -----.r--------, REAL ESTATE 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. · FOR SALE ® retect In se r t to n . . . 'Ple O.Uy ~nti01el , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aprll26, 1976 '1)~~ .. ti qualified I, .\ \' ·('I '. , t '.' I ===~·t·.~ �_7WANl' ADS INFORMATION ,. DEADLINES 5 \ r PM Day Be f ore P ub l tC I ItO n f Mo n dsy om Oeadlme 9 Ca n ce l latton . Go rr ectlo ns w ill be ac r; ept ed un t tl 9 am for D A y of P Ub l tCaltOn REG U LATION S Th e Publisher reserves th e rtgh t lo e d it o r TelevisiOn log for·easy viewing - RACINE Fire Depo r t m tt~ n t will hove o hom 1hoot Saturday at 6 30 p.m. 01 th eir n•w bulldtng off 8a sho11 Rood. _, ___ • "MONOAY, APRIL26, 1976 NO ONE ex ce pt rny•e lf 1!1 au thorized to accept or s1gn lor any merchandise packages, or moll that is In my na me Jome s M. Homm . r-1-·- any ads deemed ob je c t lon al , Th e pub l tsher wtll not be r esponstb l e fo r mo re than one incorrect . RAT ES For Want Ad Se rvt ce 5 ce nts per wo r d one msertton FOUND small block and white ter rier dog on South Sec ond, Middlepor t . Ph one 9'n -591 0 ony!ime or 992· 5-127 after 6 consec uti ve P!l td ad s and ad s pa td w!lhtn 10 day s CA RD OF THAN KS & OBI TUA RY for 50 wo rd mmlmum E e c h ad di ltona l wo rd 3 \1 00 cents BLIND ADS Ad d i ltona l 15c Charge per Ad ve r t ise m -: nl OFF ICE HOU RS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p rn Da il y, 8 30 am to 11 00 Noon Saturday Phon e tod a y 991 2156 NOTIC ES ATTN : I! ALL IIOUSEWI VE S All Ya r d Sales , R umm age , Por ch and Base m en t Por ch and Base ment Sates , e t ~ . mu st be pi'l ld In ad va nce Ge l your 1n In e11 rl y b y stoppi n g by our otr 1ce at Th e Dll il y Sen t inel. 111 Court St or wr iting BOK 72 9, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 wi th vou r remitta nce QUAUTY DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERI ENCE'I FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR , MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . 1 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MENT, NO COllECTING OR DELIVERI NGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY . (51 8) ~8'1 · 839S or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. Al8ANY . N.Y . I220S. "HOME WORKERS,' earn S60 weekly oddraulng envelopes. 1975 CHEVROL ET CAPR ICE ll29l Cla ssiC t oupe, less fhan 7.000 mil es. deluxe bells, lln led gla ss. air condilloned, delu •e bumpers & guards, remole LH + RH m ~rrors, 400·4 bbl. V·8. AM radio & ta pe, au xl. l 1ghtrng , comfor t 11t, da r k rect wit h black v•ny l roo f, li ke new - a rea l sharpt e. 1975 CH EVROL ET CAPRIC E .$25 PER ·poMEROY Mo~oR 11 No. 76·237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PM S· OOOS 13!1 co • @ ~----------------------.1 1974 EJ5 Jeep w ith extra s, good cond1tion. $3900 00. Phone 166. Albany . Mo. 64402 1·596·5104. DOZER work - 4.f0 dozer wllh 7 ft . blade W1ll build ponds or clean fo rms for ti mber Call 992·2595. 5684 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t h ave to qUi t you r Wil l DO butldlng and remodelIng, roofmg , plumbmg , furnace r&polr. gas or oil or general repair Fr ee esti mates ond reasonable rates. Phone Charles S•nclo1r, (61.f ) 985 -4121 or 992-2221 p resen t job to tram to dn~o~ 11 a PARKE RSBURG 422"4080 .. as. ..... '"l :In coloo1sts to es ta bli sh a permanent settl ement in America la nded at Cape Henry, Va. .Phone 992·2429. REDUCE safe and fast with GQbese Tabltts and E-Vop ~_!!~s . ~!!!..o~ Dn •g fa rm wllh 60 ~c r es of tr actor land . Som e t imber , 1 far m ponds and good 8 1965 Oldsmobile Cutlass, V-8, 3 speed. Coll992·3236. 1975 Cullan Solon air condition· mg, am-tope , cru1 se control , deluxe interio r, more e>Ctros, excellent gas m1leoge Phone 992'·9981 befor e 2 p m. 9925013 offer 2 p m. 1968 GMC p1ckup $S7S. Phone 992·7330. 1969 Old smobi le 4.f2, new 400 engme .f-speed tran sm isSi on new mag wh eel s, $11 50 Phon e 992·3259. 1971 CHEVROLET Half lon Pick Up VB outomat1c, new rebuilt tranSI'T\ISS ion , new point tob , $1<00.00. Phone 992-7269. House S60,000 rm TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm different ~anefi es of tomot oe!l, 1ncluding non· acid white tomato Very Iorge select1on ol b e ddi n g plants . Al so Geraniums and other potted plant s Hongmg baslc.e fS . Cleland Form s and Green hou se . Geraldine Cleland . Rocme MODERN walnut console , AM -FM rod1o , -4 speed changer . Balance S103 ... 0 or terms . Call 992·3965 GARDEN Supply Headquarters . Cabbage , cauliflower, broccolt , head lettuce and pansy plants. A ls o, onion set s, seed potatoes of all varieties and o full hne of bulk garden seeds Headquarters also for fine produce. Midway Mk t., Pomeroy, 992· 2562. FO RO 9N tractor , overhaul , $1 ,750, Ford Jubilee tractor , $1 ,750.Ford 861 troctor w 1th loader, $2.350 All is Chalmers W0 -45 tractor, w1de front end , $1 ,250, Used 2x<" plow , $175, vsed 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower , $185: New 1dea hay cond1 · tloner $450; 3 r~di ng lown mowers , $35-$11 o.Luckett Form Equipment , Phone (614) 698· 3032 or 698 · 7881 , W. Wa!lhington St. , Albany . AR E AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 1 3 12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. ._. Phone 992 -2181 COAL , hmestone and On types of soh end rock salt for 1ce and snow remo..,ol Excels1or Salt Works , East Mom St., Pomeroy , Oh1o. Phone 992·3891 USED Chainsaws, tillers , and mowers. Wilkinson Lown and Garden, .f98 Locust St ., Mld - dleporl, Ohio . Phone 992 · 3092 . porches. $19,500 A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm. bungalow, 2 Brs .. ba th. modern k it , level lot . Ju st $12,900 . GROW YOUR OWN - Nt ce 12 Yr. old . 3 Br home, ba lh , sh in y oa k fl oors. util 1t y, fr ont por ch, and .87 of a n acre. Only $19,500. RIVER FRONT - 77'•119' w 1th wa ter , se wage, and sma ll bulld 1ng. 54,1100. EXTRAS - Lar ge 6 rms .. un i ts, d i sposa l. f1'r eplace, ba sem ent phone 992·3891. LAND for sole near Metgs Mine 1, Also, 1973 Hondq 1110 Phone 7~2· 2465 or 7~2 · 27~6 . 1963 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· cellent) $1 ,650; Ford 9N trac tor overhauled , $1 ,1XX), New 5 ft . 3 pt. rotary mower (stump 'umper), $385; Five used rid 1ng awn mower~ , 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to S255. Luckett Farm Equip· ment, West Wa shington St. , l Albany. Phone (6U) 698·3032 or 696·7661 . GAS RANGE , ovocodo, I yr old , Sun Roy deluxe model, $175. bcellent -.•1 conditi on. Phone 992·5820. ONE 130.0110 BTU goo fired fur· , nace. never u1ed. prked to sell. Call 992 -297~ . TEAM of 1.0110 lb. mules . 44 inch mo,e, yearling fil ly. Phone 992·5980. 1975 XS 650 BYamaha, like now . low m1 leoge. For mo,e in fo,mation , contact Meigs Auto Poria . Phone 992·771 1. CAB CO. 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 DONELli'S PillA D&D 29l S. 2nd Sl 992-6167 OPEN4P.M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY w e sp ec ia lize in !lo m e mad e p 1zza, Sp aghe tti. B~ ke d La sa gna . &. San d· wi ch es Quick carry out Service. 4 2 1 mo. Courteous Service3 31-1 mo. Fin anc ing Ava i lable Blo wn into Walls & At1ic s STORM WIND OWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51 DING·SOF FITT GUTTER S·AWN INGS RELA)( , f!>Ll!B6E RHEA D: ... 'IOU CAN HIRE 5 HRIN)(5 10 • LARRY lAVENDER Syr acu se, Ohio P~EPI!IE­ IT OUrA MY MEMORY WITH TRUrH S ERUM A~D HYP IJ051$ : Ph. 992 -3993 Ph . 949-2023 or843·2667 4-13-1 mo. garage . 120.000 HERE'S A BUY - 70'•160' lot Compl ete Good 9 r m s wi th l'h Small f- f-' ,..i.Jo~ ~~/;:.~~ • ;../~ l l " • I · f• ~ ~~ Eng . Repair Ll . • - - / chain Sow rliiWR ~~ ·'jy 1/fo' -:- ~·l ~ .~~ •1 MowenTllleriA: idlng Tractors . 1 ; 1 • 1~ "~~ ,. t AQ J 10 75 . ... A .J 2 1\' f:ST t:AST • (i.IIO HI • 9 63 • A !17 ¥H 65 42' ... 9 4:! t K :1 4 K Q5 ., Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Sp eciali st IS~ITH NELSON SOUTII 1111 4 AK2 ¥ K .110 ~<?.2~~RS, ~o~~:y t 9H4 ... 10 H 7 ti NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer cha i n s aws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. 498 Locust 51. Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 COINS BUY , SELl or TRADE Alu m inum stding and ntce Br . ra nch hom e D ln tng , fu l l basement . w. 1o w. carp e tin g, ca rpo rt w ilh util it y and 2 acr es of la nd $35,000 AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. Find burled treasure Coins , rings , Slt\ler, gold Co in & Me1al Detector s Fo r Rent or For Sale R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsley 4· 1 1 mo 3 BEDRM . -HOUSE in M1ddlefor1. For ced air furnace, cen tro otr. Phone 992·2058. I.72 ACRES. Phone 7~ 2 ·2359 . 3 BEDRM. house in R11tlo nd. Phono 992·5658 LOVELY 2 story older home in HOUSE fo' sale, 26 acres, newly Racine. 11x2_. li..,lng rm ., dming fenced posture, 2 ocre!l room, new built -in kitchen with tillable, house carpeted and cher ry cabinets , ~en , bedrm remodeled , freshlv pamted, and one-half both down with basement , small barn, porch , oak hardwood tloors. 3 bedrcity water , forced air heat , ms. New lull both , util1ty room rur al, convenient location near upstairs. fu ll basemen t, Iorge CheSler. Phone (614) 98S -<2~6 front ond rear porches , una tor992 S975. tached garage, 2 storage buildings, oil set upon Iorge lot with oddillonol lot available. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coli ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plams One acre lot, fwo cor garage, c1 ty wat er, gas heot , ha rdwood f loo rs , carpeted living room , nice view, $21 000. Phone (614) 667·3519 3 BEDROOM lolol eloc. homo MULBERRY AVE . In come propert y, $265.00 Thi s bri ck home has had PRICED for quick sole by owner Two bedr oom frame house, new ki tchen end both, new carpel kitchen and.Jivlng room , eiactrtc heot, utilitr. room , dou ble gorog&, large o f, building. TP. Coli (6") 667·3065 or 667· 20 acre farm , well suited for beef cattle has large born, pond and fru1t trees. Included IS 7 rm . house, 24K60 Elcono double wide troller . Tra iler is /ust 1 one-half yrs. old Total e ec .. 3 bedrm s, 2 full baths , kitchen , den, and large lwlng room , All 2 sma'ller furni shed apls. much remodelmg . $21.000 . CLOSE IN - Abaul 3 ac res . lovel y 3 Br home, n1ce k ttchen with e)( fras, full ba sement, 2 water we lls and pum ps, also has waler ta p paid Very large block workshop Carport L 1'1"1' L E ORPHAN ANNIE-'I'HII: LUCKY I HIM!R SMUT DOWI4 MY PUIIOT Et!IIRELY·· 110 RUSTY MACHIIERY ltEilE --AU. M'f KEY MEN 6111.1. O!i lltf 4-5·76 $8,5110 . 30 ACRES - l'h story fr a me home. 3 BR . Water but no bath , barn and olher bui lding s Good cl ean ground , mostly fe nced . $17.500. ABOUT1 11• ACRE - Route 7 In Pomero y Or ig inally had 2 houses Idea l for 7~ 2·2667 tr ail er . Ask ing HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 ·2259 or 992·2568 Phono 614-985·3667. Wmtr" A lftK· ·THEH 10 00\JBI.e THAT AND DOUBLE A<lAIH - bery. Phone 949·2S.S or 3167. 7~2 · WILL DO e>Cter~or painting, houses and roofs . Phone 992· 5684 or 992·337~ . EXTERIOR house poinllng, call 949-21S. onylimo. GREG'S CB SALES, locoled al Er· Sales &Rental Septic Systems win's Gulf Service, Mid · dleport, Ohio . Phone 9922~38. .. Installed by Licensed Installer Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2409 Rutland, Oh . Uriah found a loopholer Box 28A • 4-26 I mo BRADFORD, Austioneer Com. plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000, Racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 61<·985·4119. 111115 p.m. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ELWOOD 'BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL , sma ll appliances Lawn mower, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill ned to State Highway Garage PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 , DAY on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985OR NIGHT. 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing heoltng CARPENTER will do siding , roof. U::~ 60r- ONE 0 1 71-1E5E DAYS ')01LL If WITH TH' f30I YO' LOVES r- Fabrl'c Shop , Pomeroy. A11tho rlzed Singer Soles and Service, We sharpen Scisson plasterer? Call Joe O'DEll Allgnmenllocoted behind 1968 RAMBLER (Rebel) 2 dr . H.T. Good condition . Phone 992·3659 APACHE Chief Camper for sale , sleeps 8. Phone (304) 882·3205. 1975 Choteau camper , 28 feet , sleeps 8. Like new, equipped w ith Flexsteel sofa bed, 2 tw in beds, 2 bunks , 2 door refrigerotor, oir conditioned , forcltd air furnace, 21 ft. own. ing , water heater Priced to sell. Must see to appreciate". Phone 742·29S.. A Texas reader wants lo know the s1gmhcance of the doubl e m this sequence: I NT2 H·pass-pass-doubl e The answer IS that there i~ no definite asreement on the mea nins of the bid Th e J acobys play It as pnmaril y lor takeoul - others may pla y il pn manly lor busmess It IS up to ~ach partnership to asree m advance on how they want to play it Rutland Grode School . Tuneup, br~akes , wheel balancing, align - ment. Phone 7<2·2004 . EXCAVATING , dom, looder and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo-boys for hire , will haul fill dlrt, top soil, limestone and grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jetfen, day phone 992·7069, MOM, WHY DO ,S_ • U Villa - , Italian landmark 42 Stratwn DOWN 1 Turn in one's chips 2 - Nazimova 3 Practice nepotism (2 wds .) f Gormandize 5 Playhouse 6 Hitchcock thriller, with "The" 7 Spanish queen 8 Favorite son (3 wds. ) 9 MlUioie native Vt~terday'i AUwer 10 More 25 Governmental irascible 17 Snuggery 27 Skipper's 20 Without journal Z9 lllustrious elevation 22 Pertinent Italian 23 Jagged JJ Otherwise rock 34 Beverage 21 Treated 36 Dexterity with :18 "- pro tranquilizers nobis" 11 women's org. 29 Evade 30 Out to lunch, back 1 31 Ending for wreck 32 Society girl 35 Giant · 37 Tall oak of Calif. 39 Chris of teMiS 44l Got up SEGUS AXVDLBAAXR J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lett er simply st an d s ror another I n this sarnfllc :\ is II tG~NE I ··~ W'HAi A MA6NIFYit.J6' GtLAS6 HELP:!; 'IOU 10 MAKE . II) used lor the three L's, X lor the Lwo O's, etr . Srngle letters. apostrophes, the length and lormntion of the words nrc all hints. Each day I he code 1etl ers are d11fcrcn1. Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992 - 5'1611. WILL do roofing , conatruclion , plumbing and heating. No tob too Iorge or too •moll . Phone CRVPTOQUOTE 7<2·2348. JGZVKUPU!I v[ KWU R ~, K R X G P N GH EGCF XRYRXU KWG C NWKI yu ....rd...' IJo..W..t MOGULUNOBESE 'I ""'Wer'l M.. A. (A.atwen ........ , Ntllatfll '" IIIU "BlOOMERS" 'Yea'ieidijii MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE '-IE LOOKIN' FER? INJUN ARROW-HEADS!! THEI.f'RE GOIN' FER TWO DOLLERS APIECE OVER AT TH'TOURISTER LODGE -"'C"" V. A. Loans - "O"down - 30yr.term . F . H.A. - Low Down Paym't. - 30 yr . Term . ,, MOTHER ENAIIIL : ,u.u... ,.,.,._ ., I KRUZ JJOMainSt . 614-4~4- 9703 Zanesville , Ohio 43701 I "'' 1~ 1o ueh ~quare, 1o form four ordlnerr •ordt. OW G GIYPN c.,..:..Ote: 1 ·m.w..v oow WHA'If' BEASTSi DISTINGUISHES MAN FROM 'l1IE O'niER " FIANANCIAL WORRIES. - JUlES RENARD TliAT NH FOOfS SACK SHAPE, HOW A!IOUT 601N6 A FEW ROUNDS ? WHAT'S THE MATTER, AFAAID I'LL PUNCH '<OUR LI6KTS OUT ? T"r"---~.., ·.- CAN'T HfAR Mf IIllTH THE WINIIOW Cl.OSfO! •t ..ijli ,. ------·FAST APPROVALS-----Refinancing also available to Veterans & FHA applicants. !Eli u......bltlhnelaurJulllbleo, - is 00 HARD ? :.:!!;!..JEli-c " it~~~fi);t ~-~ ~ \!:!1 ~~· DAILY CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here's how to work YOU DRIVE YOURSELF nighl phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modorn McLENDON ,MORTGAGE COMPANY (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to · "Win a t Bndge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, Now Yorl!, NY 10019) author. Amos 2i Memorize 28 Patriotic esllmolos Coli 992·2384 or (61~) 698.7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, sor· ... tee, all makes, 992·2284 . The m 3550. Pass Israelis ing, remodeling , room addi tions . Al!lo garages. Free 0&0 TREE Trimmrng, 20 years e»<· Estimates. Call 992-2659 . perlence . In sured free I :1 N T ACROSS I Hugh - , French king 6 B1l proper for 11 Muslim's god 12 Emptyheaded 13 List of candidates 14 Forays 15 Stable fare ,.-N--.16 Append 18 Slower pc~S: (mus.) • -......-~ 19 Elaborate parties 21 " Ba li -" 22 Poe bird 23 Chaplin prop 24 D1sunite 25 Lawrence or Tuck 26 "The ond all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlence Phone 992-2409 NEED a Custer I>as!<i Pass 2 NT P ass ~--" by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 -lmo · 24 Pass tarv exa mples . bearmg 1n mtnd tha t all these elemenlarv ha nds Illu s tra te princi ples tha t have been discuss· ed lrum lime tmmemor1 al .. .J 11n .. He re we I md South 1n lhree nol rump Soul~ wins the lrrst spade and loses the dia- TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI..SAT .. SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, OWner WILL lrtm or cut trees and shrub- I• week to some ol h1s elemen· RAINBOW RIDGE (Bas han Area) LONG BOTTOM EXCAVATING, do:r:er, backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· field , Back Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Ph one742 -200B. I'u:;s .J1m ·vrcior Moll o's new book entitl ed 'Brrdge Basics and Beyond ranges from elementa ry exa mpl es of biddi ng and pl ay to 1 very advanced. Os wa ld " Let's devote a \IE'lL 8E 111 FUU. PROI>UCTIOII JOB- Codne(s Campers 3 28 I mo . South By Osw ~ ld & James Jacoby OLD RORIE or 949·22 03 r oof and si ding al most new home or !i ... ing room with f ireplace , 2 baths, family room , laundry, 2 cor garage, lull basement. and sits on large lot. Reo !lonob le. I I, KE~l!S~d!ltl PH. 992-3746 Call us at 94!·2882 North t<:ast ..... ~- ....., ORPHAN ANNIE Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery Rac 1ne, Ohio Need new roof or old repa i red? House, roof. ba r n, shing les, build up, painting, electrical work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. POMEROY - 2 slor y fr a me. 3 BR. bath , ca rporl, $3,000 . WE CAN SE LL YOUR PR OPER TY - HERE'S WH Y - EX PERIENC E, SER VICE. HONE STY AND ACT ION . • Eoslern High School. Has Iorge Racine Plumbing &Heating Other extras. for $29,500. Call 992·7590. 3 BEORM . home for sale near Mike Young, Manager Sales and 1nstallatton Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Phone day or night 614-991-220• 1 14 1 mo PAINTING, interior ond exterlo,, A lso, furnace, cleantng and yard work in the Meigs Co. area . Rea!lonoble role. Call $22 ,900. Phone 992·7523 for poinlmenl, phone (61<) 698· 8722 See how you can really ' PORTABLE we ld1ng service, night per month large 3 br apt , 3 8EDR:M house, 2 yrs . old, carpeted, 2 baths, centra l air cond1tianing, basement and garage In Albany , Oh1o. Forop- We'll bring sanfples lo your hom e with no obligation . . \\ l'S I Pu:ss t lpl'mn.'!: le<.td - Q • . or day. Phone 7~2 · 2798. garage , Iorge lot on Ru!ltiC Hills, Syracuse Sale prrce mora information. MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Free estimates on car p t!ting and installation. save. ba lhs, gas hoi waler heat. front porch. Only · $16,500. NEW LISTING - New 3 mond fi nesse. Spades a re cleared asa mst h1m and he can only come to eight tncks smce Wes t holds the ace of hearts. · Oswald " Victor explains that South was right to win the first spade. Had he ducked. West might shift Lo a club wh ereupon- per fect de fense would beal him . Bul 11 South had led a hea rt at trick Lwo in· s tead ol a diamond. nothing could bother hm1. Should West duck. South would lose the d1amond fm esse next bul have mne Lricks : should Wesl grab his ace and lead a second spade South would duck that one and the spade su1L would be dead .. NORTH . 75 ' Q :1 SLOAN'S CARPETING . Grab the ninth trick early 4 10 l 'Wio OONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old . All types or· building ud remodeling from the foundation up. Addlt1ons , carpeting , pa1nting. siding, roofing , panel1ng, paper hanging. etc ... . WIN AT BRIDGE • l:lotl1 \' U inc rt~bl e WILKINSON'S g as with MODERN design stereo, 8 track tope am -fm radto , combina - ~.. •acres , undeveloped, $4,000, Meigs County, Vinton mail tion Balance $101 06, or route, close to m ines. Phone termt . Ca ll 992-3965. COAL , limestone ond calcium chlor ide and ca lcium brine for dust control and all types of salt . E)(celsior Salt Works , Ea st Mo1n Street. Pomeroy, Ohio, MIDDLEPORT ln s ulatio~t>Services kit . with cook and ba ke uni ts Gas hot wa ter heat , 2 3360 FREEZER BEEF, Corn fed steer s. Wltl del1ver to local dressmg plonh Phone 843 -21 11 Blown 17 Cole ~tree! Pomeroy, Ohi04l76! Tele phone Ul4) 992.3768 We Deltver 4·25·1mo. 9~9 · 2683 . TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP. B&S Eng. FREE ESTIMATES · ·NEW fra m e hom e. ~d . 1'1:2 b aths, cook & ba k e VEGETABLEplonls of oil kinds, 10 . Med ica l Oxygen and Supplie s .J Roeks 13; Gun smoke 8;, U.S.A · People & Polit ics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30--Movle " EI Dorado" 6; ; Phyllis 10; Mov ie " The . Green Berets " 13;; Why Me? 2 20,33. 9:00-AII In The Family 8,10. 9 :30-Mauda 8,10; Who Built this Place? 33: World Press 20. 10:00--Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; MedicoI Centltl' 1,10; 1 News 20; BI·Ways 33. _ 10:JO.'-Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Ca t~h·33 33. 11 :00-News 3 .~,6. 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3 , ~ , 15 ; E l l ~abel h Tay lor : Hollywood's Child 6,13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 1: Movie "The Illustrated Man" 10; Janakl 33. I :00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ' . TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1f76 6:0D-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 15-Far m Report 13. . 6 :20--Rev. Cleoghus Robinson 13. 6 :3o-tolumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunr ise Semester a: Concer,ns & Comments 10. 6 : 4~unce of Preven tion 10. 6:45--Mornlng Repor t 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wesl Vlrglnla ,13. 6:55---(huck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Tr t State 13. 7:00 - Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6.13; CB S News B; Bugs Bunn y and Friends 10, 7: 20--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; C-aptain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30o-Big Val ley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 1l; Lucy Show81Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Life To Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike t?c!uglu 13. · 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Pri ce Is Righi 8,10. I ' 10:3o-H lgh Rollers 3.~. 1l; Dinah! 6. • 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~ ~ Gambit 8,10; Farmer 's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20. 11 : 30o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1l; Happy Days 13; Lovt of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Magn lflcent Marbl e Machine 3; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,B, 10; Political Talk 15. 12 :3o- Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow 8,10 12:45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12: ss-NBC News 3, 15. 1:0D-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Young and lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days Of Our Lives 3,~. 15 ; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20,0110 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13. Guiding light 8,10. 3:0D-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The, Family 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Educating the Handicapped Children 33 3 : 3~ne Life to Llve13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Gome8,10; You Can Do lt20; IT\/ Utilization 33. ' ~ : 00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 1S; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "T~e First Traveling Saleslady." 101 • Dlnahl 13, 4: 30o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Fllnfstones 15. ~ : 00-Bonanz a 31 Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30o-Adam·12 4, News 6; Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,3l; Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT\/ Uttlllzatlon 33. 6 :30o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr l(flth 6 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllat. Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Turth or. Consequences 3; To Tell the truth 4; Bowling for Dollar-S 6; Country Place 8; News 101 Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Un. derstandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Norman Rockwell's Worlu6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth IJ1 High School T II. Ho'IQr Society 15; " Fam il y Theatre JJ. 8:00-Rich Little 3,4, 15; Happy DayS6,13; Buga Bunny Road Runner 8,1 D; Behind the Lines 33; ln. .: ternatlonal Animation Festival 20. 8:30o-Lave•ne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. ·" 9:0D-Pollce Woman 3,4,15 ; S.W.A.T. 13; Movie "The '' Wrong Box'' 6; M-A-S·H 8, 10; Is It Christ? 20; Opera Theater 33. 9 :3()--()ne Day At A Time 6,10. 10:00-Dean Martin 3,4,15; Switch 8,10; News 20. 10:30--B iack Perspective on the News 20. " 11 :00-News 3,4,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30o-Pennsylvonla Primary 3,~,6,8, 13, 15; Movlt "Along Came A Spldar" 10; Janakl 33. · 11 :45-Movle "The Delta Factor" 8. 12:00-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Myatery of tho Week 6,13. I :3o-Tomorrow 3,4; Newa 13. S:OO-Bonanu 3; Partridge Famil y 8; Star Trek 15. · 5:JO.'-Adam ·12 4,13; News 6; Fa mily Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,3J. 6:00-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News ll ; Andy Grllflt~ 6; , · CBS Ne ws 8, 10; Hodgepodge ·Lodge 20; Carrascolendas JJ. 7 : 00-Trut~ or Con$, 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fo( Dollar s 6; Buck Owen s 8; News 11); Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children To Read · 20: Resourceful West VIrginia 33.7:JO.'-That Good · Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space : , 1999'. 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening ~ dillon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Marco Sportllle 33. 8·00-Movle " A (!lrl Named Sooner" 3,4,15; On the Business Services M iddleport, OhiO 157 ACRE S - -A good hill $11,000 tile assassin of President AJ>raham Lincoln , near Port Royal, Va ., despite orders to capture him alive. Virgi l B. k, Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0. Phone 992.3325 HUN DRED sluffi ng WILL DO odd JObs, rooti ng, po1n· tractor·trml er In onl y 7 to 8 t1n g, hau ling, treework , ond Sea led proposl! ls will b e mow1ng Phone 992-7409. r ece iv ed at th e otr1 ce of th e weekends PART TIM E ltilllllng (Sa tu rdays & Sundays ) a qual· Di r ec tor of the Oh10 Dep.ar t men ! o f Tr a nspor t a h on , 1f ted dnver ca n be earntng Co lumbu s, Oh io , unt il 10 00 A.M , Oh io St andard T1 m e, T uesda y , May 18, 197 6, for OlD lurn tture , Ice boxes , brou Impro ve m ents m bed s, old woll telephones and per year and u p , (3 weeks tn a Dis tr i c t 10 (P lan No 10 2l ports , o r complete households. A th en s, Gal l ia , Hocki n g FULL TIM E residen t training Wri te M D. Miller, Rt 2, M e igs , Monro e, Mo r ga n , program). Pomeroy, Oh1o Coll992-7760 Nob le, VIn ton and Wash1ngto n Coun t ies , Oh io, on va r1 ous RE VCO Trac tor Trailer Tram· TIMBER, top pr1ce for stond1ng ln te r se c t1on s on U S Route 1ng, Inc Will tram you on mod · limber. Call (61<) ~~6 · 6570 No 33, St at e Rout e Nos 329, ern, profe sston al equipmen t, 682and 691, Cou1 n ty Road Nos and placement ass1stance ts CASH pa1d for all makes and 1, 3, 7 and 27, v arious s tre ets in ava1 lable upon graduati on. models of mobile homes. th e V Illag es of Chaun cey , CALL NOW ' Phone oreo code 614-423·9531 Cool v il le 11 nd th e City of A thens, A th en s Coun ty , St ate Rout e Nos . 7, 141, 160, 218. 325 and 554 , v er lous str eets in th e V il lag e of Rio Gr ande a nd th e Reg1onal salesman, one of the notion s lorges t poriable and GARAGE SALE , Solurdoy , May I City o f Ga lli po li s, Ga l l 1a Count y , St11 te Ro ut e Nos 326 modular bu1ldmg manufoc· one day on ly! 9 am till 5 p.m 595tmd 66 41n Hocking Co unt y , tur &n , retail !!al es 9)( perlence Cloth1ng , boby bed , Ronald St !J t e Rout e N os 7, 124, 143. m automotive and mobile Cloy residence, Chester, Ohio 248, 338 and 681. Count y Road homes helpful Exc&llent !lolory Tu rn ot Chester F1 re Stot1on , 4th Nos 5 an d 25, var ious slree l s and comm1 ss1on Stu rdl House house on left , watch t or si gns. rn !he Vi lll!ges of Middl eport. Mfg Co ., Pomt Pleasan t, W. Pomeroy an d Raci ne, M eigs Vo Coil Mr. H1ll (304) 6 7 S · ~079 Count y , Sl at e Ro ute Nos. 7, 260, 536 and 537 in M onr oe EXTRA INCOME. full or portllme. Co um ty , Stat e Routes Nos 83, Ca11 between 'I a m. ond 11 376, 377 end 555 , va r ious FURNISHED opt., couple on ly, all am. and 7 p m. to 9 p.m. stree ts tn the V Il lages of utilities potd. $130 per month . M a lt a , Mc Conne l SV I ll e and Phone(61~ ) 7~2 ·2363 Phono 992·3975 or 992·2571. St oc kp ort , Morgan Co un ty , St at e Rou te Nos 146 , 147 and APPLI CATION S f or Chr istian 2 BEDRM . troller, fully carpeted , teocher!l , ki ndergarten throu9h 82 1 In Nob le Co unty , U S located on Rt. 143 , close to Hor· 8, now be1ng accepted by Ro ute No SO , Stat e Roule No ri sonvl lle 1 child Phone 74293 In Vl nlon Coun t y , Sta t e Gall1o Chri!l tlon School , Bo lC 3122 Rout es Nos 7, 26, 339, 550, 676 Galhpohs , Ohio ,.5631 . ~·,-----;:--;----,-,-::;;-and 821, Count y Ro&d Nos 3. ENJOY gracious living at V1 lloge 20, 26, 102, 109, 341 and 80S ond SOLAR DEALERS WANTED . Manor 1n Middleport for as low v ar iou s str ee ts 10 Newporl 8u 5inessmon and-or intere!l ted o!l $130 per month w1th all Tow n sh i p , th e Vi ll age s of ind1v1duols W e ore now setfrng ut1h ttas paid . These ore brand Be ve rly , L owe l l and \J P deolerst·up!l in Ohio to new h1gh qual it'( apartments at Mata mo r as , ! h e City o f market our new Solar Furnace. Belpre , Washrn gton Coun ty . prices you con afford . Your rent Ou r A·from e back yard styled by appl yi ng the r mop tas li c Incl udes month to month fu rnace (si ze of tool shed) is f or word s and li n es leases, all ele c. li v1ng , mos t e)C1$ting homes as wel l as Proj ect an d Work L ength carpet i ng . range and V ar y new home5 . Furnace reto1l5 for refrigerator, lree tro!lh pickup, Th e Oh io Deptt rt menl of $2 ... 95 Dea lers hi p pr ice cable TV at your expense , and he r e b y T r an spo rt a t io n $2,926, for demonstrator furon-site laundry faci lities. Con· notifi es al l bidd er s !h at It w 111 nace , soles engmeerlng train· aft ir ma 11vely 1nsu r e that in vement to shoppmg on Thi rd lng, handbooks and other a ny c on tr ac t ente r ed 1nto and Mill Streets 1n Middleport necessa ry motenal In replymg pur suan l to l hts ad See the monoger at Riverside to th1 s ad, stat e quol1ficotions , ver t ls e ment , mi n o r rty Apartments or call 992·3273. bu si ness enterp rises will b e and interested oreo To get at Furn ished apartments ore also affo r d ed ful l opport un it y to the start of a demanding 1tem, ovo1 lable su bmit b1 ds in r esp onse to this phone (61.4) 947-5337 or wr ite 1n vl! at lon an d wil t n ot b e Solar 1 Sun -Trap, P 0 . Box FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . oporlmenl. di sc ri m in ated aga 1ns1 on th e 1722, Chilli<plho, Oh1o 45601 adults anly in Middleport g r ound s of r ace, color , or Phone m -3874 . natur a l ori g in in co nsl der at1'on for an awa rd 3 BEDRM house with both in " Minimu m wege r11t es f or Rutland . Phane~ - 5858 this pr o jec t h a\le been prede ter mrned as r eq uir ed b y 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ond un la w an d ar e se t fort h in the bi d AKC Reg1stered Coll ie Stud Ser· furntshed opts Phone 992· p roposa l " 'JIC& , S!ardu st King. Phon e S.:J.< . ''The d ate set for com p le tion (6U ) 965· ~246 . '::of th is wo rk shall b e set for th COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rl . ,,.in the bidd in g pro posal " REGISTERED mole Iris h serlor. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. • Each bi dd er sha ll be Phone 9,,.9-25..45 Lorge lots with concret patios, r-equired to file w ith his bid a sidewalks, runners end off .'t erti fi ed check or cash1er 's 5 HORSES for sole - all moles street parking. Phone 992-7479. ~· c h e c k for an amoun t eq ual to One Reg Appa loosa. one Reg tf.\ fi ve per cent of hi s bid, but in Tennessee Walke r, 3 good 3 ROOM furnished opt , utililie!l ~ flo ev en t m or e tha n f ift y paid 356 N Fourth , Mid· grade horses . Phone Paul Orr , tt) ousand dollars , or a band t or - dleport . i-t en per cent of his bid, pa ya bl e 9<9·21 93 ,... t o th e Dir ec tor . TRAILER lot on one acre in coun : ' Bidd ers mus t apply , on the try Has !leptic tonk, c1ty ~ .Rrop er fo r m s, for qull llf icalion water . Flatwoods Rood For ,, at lea st te n da ys pri or to the NO TICE ON FILING more information call (614) , date set for openin g bi ds in OF INVEN TORY Jac cord an ce w 1th Cha p ter 5525 985·3832 or wrrte Box 613, ~ O h10 Revised Cod e Pomeroy, Ohio Th e Stat e of Oh 10, M eig s .. Pl an s and specifications are Coun t y, Court of Common 2 BEDRM . furnished apartment . <I-On fil e in the O ep ~rt me nl of P 1Pa c: . Prnhat Do n lv h :.i nn 1 Tran spor ta t ion end the olf 1ce Phone 992·3129 or 992.543-4 To the T r ustees of the ~ Of the D istr ic t Ce pu ty Tr us t esta t e, to suct1 of thC • D ir ector follow ing as are res iden ts of TRAILER for r• nt , no pets, prefer adul ts only. Wil l consi der I • • Th e Dlfector r eser ves th e tt1 e State ot Oh10 , viz : - the ." ri g ht to r ele ct an y an d all b1d s surviv ing spo use, l he ne)( t of ch ild. 2 bedrm , both and one· half. everything turn lshed , k in , the ben ef ict ar•es under RICHAR D D JACKS ON the will and t o tt1e atto r ney or TuPpers Pla1n1. · Phone (614) DIREC TOR att orn ey s r eprese nt rng any of 667·3608. tt1e afor eme n t ion ed per sons , ,..,~ev 8 17 ·73 In th e Mal1 er of l h e 2 BEORM troller, very good. Phone 992-332~ . Trustees h tp c r ea t ed b y It em Th r ee of t he Last Will an d ... 41 26 151 3, 21C Testam ent of Constan ce B Sh lelds, Deceased , Porn eroy , j·~ OhtO R D , Sa l iSbur y Tow n Sh ip, No '2 16 .74 LEGAL NOTICE You ar e her eb y noti f ied ! h at 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn eiC ~- Th e Me 1gs L oc al Schoo l pan sion chamber . knobby Di str ict 8o11rd of Education Is th e In ve nto r y of th e Trust tires , 3 b1ke trailer Coli 992· accepting sea led bJds for tw o es tat e of th e a forement ion ed , 7110 used sc hool buses . nem ely, 65 deceased, lat e ot sa1d Co un t y, -D'odg e · 66 passenger 361 was fl ied In thi s Cou r t Sai d 1971 Ford Cus tom 500. Good con· en gin e 3881541672 and 62 In - In v entory w111 be f or hea r ing di tian , S800. GE di !lhwosher, t erna t ional · 66 p assenger 345 be for e th1s Cour t on the 7th bran d new Montgomery Word S B 268 772F Bids w dl be day of M ay , 1976, at 10 oo f r eez er · ref rig e rot a r . r eceiVed un t il 12 . 00 o 'cloc k o 'c lock A M Any per son •des iring to t il e noon on May 4, 1976 Th e humldtlier, RCA b&w TV. ond Board of E ducatio n excep t1on s the r e to must fil e window fan Call 667 ·6296 after th em at least f ive days pr ior to r ere serves the r ight to reje c t 6 p.m. weekdays . any and all bi ds. The bids w ill the da t e set for hear mg be op ened on M11y 11. 1916 at GRAVELY with 30 in. rotary G1ven under m y han d and 7:30 PM . mower, cult1vator. plo w ond .seal ed bids sho uld be ad . sea l of said Court , this '23ra sulky, $750. Phone (61~ ) 98S· dressed to John Tr iplett , day of Apr il 1976 3SII. Cl erk , M eigs Local School Mann 1n g 0 . '.V ebst er Ddst r l c t, M id d l epo r t Oh io New Idea single row corn Judg e 45760 . picker , 1---tl row 3 point hitch John Tr ip lett , Cler k sprayer, 1- 2 row AC corn By Ann B Wil l son M eigs L ocal Sc hoot plan ter. Coli 1-667·6101 altar 6 Deput y Clerk D istric t pm . ( ..) 12, 19, 16 141 26 Il l J, 21c. 8xone·eighth 8 bLiildlng, can be 1865, federal troops shot used lor 1torage or playhouse sAd killed Jolm Wilkes Booth, In I607, the first British Con be moved. Also , '2 bicycles ,, TEAFORD ~ OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, QHIO e n ve l o p es Send se lf . addre sse d , s tamp ed en\le lope. Edroy Moils, Bo x NOTI CE TO Columbu, Ohro , April16 , 1976 Contr a ct Sate s legal Copv 992-7727 after 6 p . m. 992-2709 days Iape , truly a loaded car and ha s good eye appeal Rush sell-oddrened, slomped envelope Southern Dlvor-. sif ied,ond, 1106 Ca mden R1chm Virg1 n10 23229 Drive , IS29S 4door, co. car, low mi leage , san dst one f inish, vi ny l top an d tnt erior, ai r conditioning , power w indow s, & door lock s, ti lt st ee ri n g wheel, cruise cont rol, AM r adto & WILL DO exter1or pointmg, houses and roofs Phone 992 - CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION By owner . Nice home on 1 ac r e lot i n Pom e roy . Family room , large kitchen, cerami c tile bath, large porch, wor kshop . Priced for quick s ale . $17 ,900. p.m Mi n tm um Ctl a r ge S I 00 14 cen ts p er wo r d th r ee mse rtt ons 2b cen ts per word StX consec u ltve tn se rtto ns 25 Pe r Ce nt Dtscount on ·- -----.r--------, REAL ESTATE 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. · FOR SALE ® retect In se r t to n . . . 'Ple O.Uy ~nti01el , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aprll26, 1976 '1)~~ .. ti qualified I, .\ \' ·('I '. , t '.' I ===~·t·.~ �8 - l'he Daily Sentinel, MiddleportJ'orncroy. 0 .. Monda)', April 26, 1976 :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:; .; : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesda y and Thursday, with <'han<·e of showers Friday. Highs Wedne$day In low 50s and lows in 30s, warming by Friday to highs In low 60s and low s In low 40s. Vettrans Memorlal lfoHpilal ·::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::.:=:=:=:·:=::::::;.;:;:;:;.;.;:·,:;:;.; LEGION TO Mt;ET RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet in special session at 6 p.m. Thursday at the hail. MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonight & Tuesday April 26·27 NOT OPEN Wed. & Thurs. APRIL2B·29 THE HIDING PLACE I G) A Bill y Gra ham Fi lm Show Starts 7 p.m. \ li ~::·;:I·· :::·::·· :.:: : b~:£;·· · · 1·\ Four children injured in collision Hospital News SATURDAY ADMISS IONS - Ali en 1'11ylor , llH ci ne: Bernard Gilkey, Mid<ih•p(lrl; Clo1st BadKeley, lla cme; Randall McClain, Racine. SATURDAY OI S · CHARGES - Margaret Lewis , Carla King , f·loyd Da il ey, Will iam Oehl er. Bessie Myers, Mildr ed Pi erce, Dorothy Warne r , Ethel Collins, Wi lli am Barber. SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy; Murl Manley, Middleport ; Brell Friend, Long Bottom ; Elizabeth Frederi ck, Long Rol\om; Viola Fi lch, Portland ; Angela Farley, Middleport ; Preston Pa rsons, Racine ; Debby Greathouse, Por tland. SUNDAY DISCHARG ES Ruth Reeves, Warren Reeves, Helen Williams. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc harg es: Jonat11an Phillips, Point Pl easa nt ; ~~ THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Vis it Our Salad Bar Stuffed Peppers Potato Vegetable Hot Roi ls Coffee. Tea or Milk '2.95 plus ta x The Tn -County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Geor~e Greene, Hartford; Valcrano Rernardez, . HunSunday . Middleport. polic~::: tington; Bettie Cochran, Red :~:\ Patty J . Harrison . R t. 1. sa id Don w. Mil ls, MidHouse: J esse Liken", Rutland , has fli ed sui t lor dleporl, slopped his car at the Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . di vQrce f ro m Fr ed G . inter section but proceeded I.:iwren ce .B utcher, Jack Harris on, Gallipolis. tn Meigs w hen he did not see a sou th. Buxton, Point Pleasan t; John County Common Pleas Court. bQund car dri ven by Steve Rhonda Elaine Abies, · Lane. 24, Middleport. The Pearson , Huntin gton ; Rufus Racine James Keith M ills car .struck the l eft rear Hubbard, Gallipolis ; James Ables, ,Raand cine. have filed for side of Lane's vel1 1cle. There Jordan , Jr. , MI. Alto ; Mrs. di ssolut ion of their marriage . were no injur ies . Gera ld Hodges, Poin1 The Fourth District Court Pleasa nt; Chari•s Casto, of Appeal s has alf irm ed. CHE SH IRE · - Maynard Mason; Ira ·Blain , Point Judge John C. Bacon in the Ellis, Cheshire, was treated at his home by the Mddleport Pleasant; Terry Wedge, wil l contest case ot Thelma E·R squad al 1:22 p.m. Lewis vs Elizabeth Axie Point Pleasant ; Mrs. J. H. Roush . The appeal was made Friday . An earl ier report stated that h ~ Fauver, Leon ; Dorothy Lee, by pla int iff followin g. erroneOIJsly was ly ing along Route 7, an Huntin g ton; Char les judgment for lhe defendan t apparent hea rt at tack victim . Chapman , Point Pleasant ; on Aug . 30, 1975. Ellis did not su ffer a heart Marshall Riley, Mason ; Mrs. RACIN E - The Raci ne attack. Leonard Thevenin, son, Point Fire Dept. will meet at 8 p.m, INE - Rac ine Lodge Pleasant ; Charles Craig , Tuesday at the station . lm. 461RA( , F&AM wil l hold a speFial por tant matters are to be Buffalo. meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at discussed and al l members Birth, April 26, a son io Mr . are asked to be presen t. the templ e. All ma ste-r masons are invited . and Mrs. Everett !~port , Henderson . Terry Adkins , II , Pomeroy , The first half of the film was taken to HMC by the series Tom Brow n's Sc hool Holzer Medical Center Middleport E.R souad at 4:07 Days", "wil be shown free of p.m. Sunday for treatment of charge at lthe 1Births, Apri123) Mei gs County ini!,nies received in a bicycle Mr . and Mrs . Everett , accident Museum at 7' 30 p.m . Wed· . Because th e Grow, daughter, Jackson; Pomeroy unit was on another nesday. The pub lic Is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill, son, call at the lime of the ac · JEFFREY CL ARK . was NEWPORT, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Alan cident the Adkins Ky., was fined taken to the Midd eporl McCain, da~hter. Oak Hill $50 and costs on conv icti on of and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert station by pri vate vehicle. not having a motorc yc l e Do&ill, daughter, Vinton . Two cars were damaged In endorsement, and S30 and a collision at the intersec tiOn Costs for pa ss ing i:l vehicl e on I Births, Aprll24) ri ght when he appeared in Third and Lincoln Sis. in the Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, of the court of Pomeroy Mayor Middleport at 12 :25 p.m . Clarence Andrews Sunday son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. atternoon . Roger Hyse ll , Wilbur Ward, son, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy, forfe iled $34 Mr. and Mrs. R. Darrell pas ted for speed . Boggess, son, Gallipolis; Mr. THE POMEROY E.R un it and Mrs. Lester Ohlinger, wen t lo the Gibbons farm daughter, Mason and Mr. and near Route 681 -a l 4:05p.m. Mrs. Sanford Snyder, Jr ., Sunday w he re Dua ne son, Jackson. Four traffic accidents were Bowers. 27, had been Injured (Birth, Apri125) invesUgated by the Meigs in a motorcy cle acciden t. He Mr. and Mrs. Stanley County Sheriff's Dept. over was ta ke n to 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens , Mooney , daughter, Crown the weekend. AI 2:10 a.m. Monday. the City. Friday at 10:15 p.m. in squad was ca ll ed to Pomeroy Salisbury Twp . on SR 7, a doc city hall where Eileen Bahr, qeer was killed when it ran who was ill. had been taken passenger car . She was into the path of a car driven by taken to HMC by the squad. by Donald R. Smith, 18, Rl. J, SEARCH IS ON Vchicle sales WILLOW RIVER, Minn. Pomeroy. Saturday at 2:15 p.m. 1UPII - A nationwide search was underway Robert L. Black, 21, Rt. I, tax return up today for a suspect in a Rutland, and Billy Ray Meig s County mo tor shooting that left four dead Nelson, 21, Coolville, were traveling north on SR 7 when vehicle sales tax receipts and one critlcallv iniured on a !ann. Black's car was s1ruck in the were up 93.07 percent for The suspect, Donald rear by Nelson 's car. Nelson March , 1976, compared to Larson, 49, Willow River, was arrested for reckless March , 1975, according to the was charged Sunday by operati on, striking Black's report of Mrs . Gertrude Pine County authorities car in the rear, and at- Donahey, state trea surer. with three counts of first tempting it a second time. Receipts for March, 1976, total ed $51,158 .94 while degree murder. A fourth There were no injuries. Sunday in Olive Twp. on SR receipts for March, 1975, Vlt.:;:.,.., James Falch, J~, Willow l!lver, died of a 661 Maxwell Sievers, 41, Rt. tolaied $26,197,39. However, retail sales tax gunshot wound early today I, Reedsville, was traveling at St. Mary's Hospital in ea~l when hts brakes went out receipts for March, 1976, Duluth. His son, James Jr., at the foot of hill causing the compared to the same month 12, was In "very critical car to go into a ditch. There .last year were down 5.82 were no injuries and no percent, according to the condition." report. In March , 1976, the ::::::;:;:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::: citation was issued. Sunday al7:15 p.m. Carson receipts totaled $50,256.22 Hayes, Syracuse was slopped while the retail reeeipts for with blinker light on to turn March, 1975 totaled into a driveway when his $53,364.60, vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Rodney Pullins, 19, Pomeroy. bor Traffic mishaps are reponed BROWN INAGURATED NEW CONCORD, Ohio CUPI) - Dr. John Anthony Brown, ~ho took office last July, was inaugurated as the 17th president of Muskingum College Saturday and indica led he would not follow the presidential trend "toward a man who will not in any way rock the hoat." "I pledge you vigor , honesty, fairnes s and s(ubborn resistance to the polluti01i of our purpose or the reduction of our mission," he told delegates from 26 colleges and universities, and faculty members and students at the United Presbyterian Church assembly. From a Great American Bank Six persons including four children under age 10 were injured in a collision at 3:20 p.m. Saturday on Kriner Ridge Rd. two miles !'est of RL. 218 in Gallia County . Th e Gaiiia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Charles W. Cox, 21!, Ill. 2, Gall(polis, and Gloria Jean C.ox, ·26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided in.a blind curve. Both drivers were injured as wt•re four passengers in Gloria Cox's car , Darrell Ray Cox, age 8; Diane K. Cox, age 7; Todd A. Cox, age 3 and Tonya Jones, age 5. Gloria Cox (Mrs. Allen) , Rt . 2, Gallipolis, 26, was admitted with lacerations of the eyelids and contusions of the right knee . She was discharged Sunday morning. Tod Cox, . admitted with fractured clavicle, lacerated lip, possible concussion. He ws discharg ed Sunday morning. Diana Cox, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Woodrow Cox, fractured right clavicle. Treated and released Saturday. Darrell Cox, lacerated lip and contusion of the head. Treated and released: Tonya Jones , Rt . 2, Gallipolis, contusions of the back, treated and released. There was severe property damage. No charges were filed . . LOCAL TEMPS ~ The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 46 degrees under cloudy skies. headon collision at 2:10p.m. on township road 14, in Meigs County where cars operated by Paul J. Hatfield, 18, Rt. I, Pomeroy, and Russell E. Waterman, 23, Athens, collided on a hillcrest. Both drivers and a passenger in the Hatfield car, Charles D. Hatfield, 24, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy, complained of minor injuries. No one was injured in a hitskip accident Saturday on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile south of the Meigs.Callia line. The patrol' said one of the left rear wheels came off an unidentified truck, striking a car driven :,y Richard M. F'riend, 44, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Daryl E. Stephens, 26, Rt. I, Patriot, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident on Rt. 141, one-half mile north of County Road 9. Officers said Stephens' car struck the rear of an auto operated by Dorothy E. Stephens, ·54, Rt. I , Patnot. There was •••••••••••••• ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Beauty with the fringe on top. Vicky Vaughn ripples fringe all around a skinny-strapped top. Elastic ized midriff rings the skirl of gypsy patchwork print. Matching scarf for extra fun . ln cotton, machine wash -dry. Green or Brown with Natural top. 7-13. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays ~ridays 9:30 to I p.m. Saturday 9:JOfo S p.m. Shop ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ••••••••••••• MORE 277 REG. 5.49 ONLY 'UfllnGJ.LOO · HMvydu!yp~stic. 688 VALUES lock-on cCNer. SALE PRICE ALUMINUM 11\ \ CLOTHESLINE PROP ·-~ CASH OPEN A BII.D-A-COUNT .. ' \: · li . YOU DON'T NEm .. . .·.. . . . t.\slroTulf. DOOR MAT Yeor 'round poly mot. Skid·p,ool bonded bock. Hoses cleon. Resists mildew, fading. ''Most people 'shut1er' to think of a lithe after-winter REG. 6.'lJ 19"•33" REG. 10.95 - ft._ ..._ • Farmers·Bank , 1 POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For t:ach Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tru e! Alt Qr winter tix ·it problems {tre a chore to make anyone "shutter", buf our ''F RIENDLY ONES" wi ll help you to figure just what you need lor the job. CEMEN1 BLOCK Th e llepartment Since I, ~;: J' ::~ · BY UNfi'ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHING'lt>N -PRESIDENT FORD HEADS today for U>ulslanaand Texas, where he faces a "very, very tight race" against challenger Ronald Reagan in Saturday's primary. AFord campaign spokesman In Austin noted that political columnists now are,saying the election is "too close to call." Ford bills himself as the "underdog" but thinks he has a chance to close the gap. Flying first to the Shreveport, La. area at I p.m. EDT, Ford goes on to Longview, Tex. tonight for an overnight stop before launching an intensive three-day campaign in the Lone Star state. CLEVELAND- NEGOTIATORS FOR the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. made "some very small ):rogress" Monday on one issue as one rubber company chairman accused the union of making "unrealistic high infiattonary demands." "I think they were discussing hospitalization and there was some very small progress on some clarification in that area," a URW spokesman said. The talks with Firestone are aimed at reaching a pattern.ma~ settiement for the Industry. The union struck Firestone, Goodyear, B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal a week ago when Its three-year contract covering some 70,000 workers at 47 plants expired. 18" X 8' FOLDING 697 18" GARAGE BROOM Heavy block filled with p:~lmyro fiber . !()" hondle, MONTPI!:LIER, OHIO-"FoUR PERSONS DIED and two others were injured late Monday night when the car they were riding in plunged into the St. Joseph River near this Williams County community, authorities said. • The dead were identified by Williams County sheriff's deputies as Unda Schmitt, 21, Alvordton; Dennis Moog, 21, Connie Harrington and Ann Hale, of Montpelier. The ages of Miss Harrington and Miss Hale were not immediately avaUable. Deputies said a car driven by David Moog, 21, twin brother of Dennis, failed to negotiate a curve on a COWlty road aoout one mile southwest of here, crashed through a guardrail and (>lunged into 12feet of water shortly before IOp.m. FENCE F~NDLAY, SALE PRICE 388 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO·. . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 PI'ITSBURGH - WHEELING • PITI'SBURGH Steel Corp. suffered a $2.5 million first-quarter loss in 1976 and company officials Monday said they would increase prices on a wide range of t:roducts 6per cent beginning May 1. · O!alnnan Robert E. Lauterbach said the price adjustments will increase company revenues by about 5.4 per cent. "Costs continued to climb as we experienced higher charges for purchased materials and services, higher wages and salaries, and 9Ubstantially higher t:rovlsions for pensions, Insurance and other fringe benefits in the first quarter," Lauterbach said. · CINCINNATI - THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. earned $122.9 million the past three months, an increase of 29 per cent over the $95.4 iniJJion made in the same period a year ago, P&G officials reported Monday, · From January through March, the third quarter of P&G's fiscal year, sales totaled $1.736 biJJion, up 9 p<'l' cent from $1.587 billion for the same three months of 19'15. The latest quarterly (Continue~! on page 12) • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 7 r at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rC\.'l)mmendation of the teacher. Casting the dissenting vole on a two-year contract for Ruggles was ooard member Bob iJnowden with the other four ooard members voting in favor. 'lbe board also voted to delete a policy which states that a student will nOt be required to repeat the same grade mo., U1an once. Other related par11graphs dealing with the advancement of students weredeletedfrom the policy with the administraiion to come forth with suggestions ·of any replacement policy. Several times during the meeting ooard member, Dr. Keith Riggs indicated that he would like to see an · improvement in the development of the athletic progrann of the district, improvement In the presentation of the Algebra J:rOgram, and estabUshment of creative writing cour~~es In the district. Dr. Riggs offered to sit in on Cllemlstry arid Algebra programs to help determine if teachers are getting mat«ial across to students. It appeared to be the consensus of the board that the val1111 of the diploma and the curriculum of the dll!trlct should be upgraded. Some ):resent sitUBtions are downgrading the system, board members contended. en tine TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Light vote • tu1·nmgout • NEW OFFICERS - Installed at the annual awards banquet Monday iught at the Meigs Inn were the new officers, left to right, Vincent Knight, external local dirertor; Jeff Howell, treasurer; Mike Mullen, external jfJV;;;;;,·::······:·:···:·:··i~···:·:·n;i·;·~;llAwards 50' PLASTIC COATED157 CLOTHESLINE fix.it problems around the house ." from discussion, it was apparent that the policy provides for a search of buildings without evacuation of students, evacuation of buildings for a search and · then reoccupation when no bomb is found, and provides also for dismissal of classes if a serious threat seems to exist rather than a hoax. It was pointed out that the bOmb threats will cost the district hundreds and hundreds of dollars due to the double busing which at times has been necessary, the food that has been wasted when a bomb threat interrupts lunch, and additional costs in transportation and. other costs when students have to make up time lost. ' . The Meigs Junior High School has three full days to make up at the present time. It was pointed out that makeup time is a problem in not only when it wiU be held, but also a!tendance on makeup days and the quality of education that will be prevalent on makeup days. .97c SALE PRICE d@riw'ka~·~m~~~h'l~~·~~~~~k.\}}i¥u 11"124"397 The Meigs local school district Board of Education Monday night linanimously approved a resolulion urging that persons foWld guilty of being Involved In making bomb threat calls be prosecuted to the. fullest extent of the law. During the meeting of the board Supt. Charles Dowler reported the district has received 13 bomb threat calls in the past two weeks, the bulk at the junior and senior high schools. Dowler said two juveniles (so far) are being charged with delinquency in the Meigs County Juvenile Court with having made some of the calls. It was pointed out that the penalties involved are up to the court (Judge Manning Webster). The resolution was directed to Judge Webster urging the strong prosecution in bomb threat instances. The board also passed a bomb threat policy, outlining the procedures to be followed in case of future thfeats. It was not made public, but OHIO - MARATHON OIL CO. announced Monday ill! net income for first quarter of this year was $35.4 million, up sharply from the first quarter of last year, but below the final quarter of 197S. Marathon President Harold D. Hoopman said first quarter earnings rose 95 per cent from last year's $18.2 total. ,r. · --- -·····--·- · ·- · ~ / ~ ..:. · The former Pomeroy Senior High School will become ·the suggested 50 years because of the amount·of money Pomeroy All principals ~f the district were present in case of any new Pomeroy village hall. · will have to put into the structure to change it into a suilable questions asked by board members on the issuance· of Monday night the MeigstLocal School District Board of village hall. The figure was estimated at $50,000. contracts to teacilers, a matter also taken up Monday night. Education voted f. I to deed the school property, unoccupied ' Officials ):resent in<!ica!ed their preference that the The board agreed on all of !he recommendations of the Biilce1968, toPomeroyvillageforthefeeof$1. property be deeded over. The board of education agreed to superintendent on issuance of contracts, but considered at The action came after several months of discussion and a this. However, should thestructureever not be used for village length the contract of orie, Daniel Ruggles, O!emlstry teacher, request from Pomeroy village officials for the btilldlng for ll'lC offices then it is to revert to the school district. Pomeroy separately from the others. as Village hall. The board Monday night was given two plans to · · village has five years in which to occupy the structure or the Adis'cussion with High School Principal James Diehl, who follow - ·a lease to the village, or to deed over the ):roperty out- building wiU revert to the school district. recommended Ruggles be given a new contract; Supt. Dowler right. Mayo,r Andrews said Pomeroy will have to dispose of and with Ruggles himself resulted. Contention revolved Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said he was against pre~t properties in order to get money to convert the around the grading system of Ruggles in which 35 to 40 is a the lease plan unless the lease was for 99 years rather than the building to a village hall. It is in the flood plain where federal "D" in the class. Diehl spoke on the fledbliily and differences funds cannot be used. of opinions among educators on how to grade. Casting the dissenting vote on the deeding of the building While it was conceded th~t tile 3!i to 40 does not reach the to J>Qmeroy village was Virgil King, board member. district policy of 6S for a ''D" grade, Ruggles said that he felt • The board endorsed the community health program to students who completed all homework assignments and show its support of the work which has been done on behalf of worked hard should not be failed because they were unable to mental health in the county and the futdre work which will be get higher grades. carrie_d out in the .expanded program of the . mental health The discussion brought lo the surface questions on just organization m Meigs, Jackson and Galha Counties. what the real value of a high school diploma is when diplomas The resignations of John C. Scragg, bus mechanic; Carol • ·are issued to all students, and teacher evaluation. It was A. Crews, speech therapiSt ; Helen Maag, teacher, and Austin · pointed out that teacher evaluation is relatively new in the Phillips, custodian, were accepted. district and came about in the· first place upon the Board acis to control bomb calls MANY .211 40'COUNT 20 GAL. TRASH & GRASS BAGS /. Senior High deeded to Pomeroy for town hall AKRON, OIDO - GOODYEAR TIRE and Rubber Co . Cllainnan Cllarles Pilliod believes the company should perform "creditably" in 1976 if the United Rubber Workers strike is settled soon. Pllllod said Monday the company had a good ftrst quarter this year. In a quarterly report, Pilliod said first-quarter sales reached a record $1.4 bUIIon and earnings of $43.7 million nearly doubled the per-share perfonnance of one year previously. 1837: Get-rich-quick. And get big trouble. Oh , what a lovely time. We can buy land and lots on credit. We can sell them again at far higher prices. On credit. We can borrow money as easily as we can wa lk into a bank. We can build railroads and worry about payi ng for them later. Much later. We don't expect another linancia~ panic. Because we still haven't learned. Now, we have that panic. The Panic of1837. Our stock market is irresponsible. Our banking system is u~stable. We've been throwing around paper money without the gold and silver to back it up. Banks have to close. Farms have no markets. Mills shut down , and with them, the towns they're built on. We stop building and let our rails rust. We wait in bread lines and vie for jobs that might pay as much as four dollars a month. President Van Buren refuses to interfere with the country's economic life. And it costs him the next election.P. Caldwell, 20, Charleston, S. C. attempted to pass. There was moderate damage and no cilation was issued. At 4:0S p.m. an engine !lie caused minor damage to an auto owned by Joseph F. Dobbins, 6S, Rt. I, Bidwell. The fire occurred on Rt. 160, nine tenU!s of a mile south of Rt. 3!i. Three persons were injured, none seriously, in a 20COUNT 33 GAL. HEAVYLOAD TRASH & GRASS BAGS REG. 5.49 ONLY · moderate damage. No one was injured in two traffic accidents investigated Sunday. The first occurred at 3:4S p.m. on Rt. 7, 'six tenths Of a mile south of County Road 16. The patrol said Ethel L. Barcus King , 62, Eureka Star Rt., was making a left turn just as a car operated by Charles M. The "Jaycee of the Year" award was presented to Bill Young Monday night at the ann.ual awards banquet of the Meigs County Jaycees held at the Meigs Inn. Presenting the plaque to Young in recognition of his contributions to and participation in . the overall program of the organization was Richard Collins, By GENE BERNHARDT PI1'1'SBURGH (UPI) Jimmy Carter today battled traditional voter apaUty and wintry Pennsylvania weather, hoping to bury the presidential dreams of Henry Jackson and Morris Udall in this state's cruc ial primarJ:. Early reports showed light voter turnouts among Pennsylvania's nearly 2.8 million registered vice president; Bill Young, president ; Richard Poulin, Democrats. TemperaLlU'es state director; Jay Warner, internal vice president ; and r11nged from the low 30s with Btu Nease, secretary. Rick Crow, internal local director, occasional snow flurries in was not present. the Pittsburgh area to the mid-40s under cloudy skies in Philadelphia. Carter- the Democratic presidential frontrunner and winner of six primaries to date-said ·lie needed a big In add! lion to being Ll!rry Spencer for the tractor turnout to counter Jackson's recognized as "Jaycee of the pull, and Chuck Mullen for endorsement by labor and the Year", he was also selected the park project. Richard stale's political machine. as "spark plug" for the Poulin was also named a organization and will par- "spark plug" in reconilion for ticipale in the District K-4 service to the organization, comptiti~n. participation, attendance at Refog mzed as "Jaycees of meetings, and enthusiasm. the Quarter" and presented Distinguished service certificates were Young, for awards were presented to the infirmary party and the Vincent Knight, newspaper Christmas food basket; (Continued on page 12) made by ~e.igs Jaycees president. Among the many projects chaired by Young has been development of the mini-park between Mechanic and Butternut Aye. His activities have also included heading up the Christmas food basket for needy families, parties for the · Meigs County Infirmary and the children at the Gallia County Children's Home. Chester Elementary Duane Wolfe, 3; Melanie Beagle, 3; Deborah Corbett, 2; D. · Carolyn Smith, 5; Nancy Smith, 2; Pamela Stecker, 2, and Michael Will, 2. Riverview Carolyn Franz, S, and Doris Well, 3. Tuppers Plains Elementary - Christy1 Caldwell, I; Tom Gumpf, Jr., 2; Barbara Tripp, 3. The contract of Pamela Doughitt, elementary physical education teacher, was not renewed due to the lack of funds to continue the program . Non-<:ertificated employes given ·contracts were Jeanie Headley, parttime secrelary and parttime assistant clerktreasurer, 2 years; Roger Dillon, bus driver, I; Chester WNDAON, April 27 Frederick and Mitchell Lord Germain sent a Holley, bus drivers, 2; Roger dispatch to Gen. William Griffin, custodian, 2, and Howe in Halifax; Nova James Cowdery, main· Scotia, that the first tenance, 2. division of Hessian troops The· contracts of two aides was ready to sail for were not renewed. Tamara America as rein· Oakley, a March graduate of · forc~ments. However, the Ohio University, was emgeneral's brother, Adm. pioyed for the remainder of Richard Howe, delayed his the year to teach art. departure because of his Special assignment conuncertain status as a tracts for one year wiml to member of the British Lewis (Spike) Berkheimer, peace commission. head football coach; Joe Mitchum, Archie Rose , .;::::::::::::::::::::·::::~:::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::: Dateline 1776 Duane Wolfe, assistant football coaches; Duane Wolfe, basketball; Larry Heines, Joe Mif<:hum, Archie Rose, assistant basketball coaches; Susan Thompson, girls athletic coach; Joe Bailey and James Kolar, class plays; Carol King, the Annual; Janice Rif<:hie, IWlch· room supervisor; Alfred Wolfe and Paul Baer, bus drivers for students going to the Meigs High Vocational Ciasses,andHelenBlakeand Chester Frederick, kindergarten bus drivers. In an economy move, the board reduced the work•day of all elementary school secretaries to three hotirs a day. The next board meeting · was set for May 13. Representatives from the PTSA were present to discuss matters to be looked into by the board. It was agreed to · try out a "100 Club" proposed by the district's athletic boosters through which any individual , organization or businesswillreceiveapass to all athletic events by contributing $100 to the athletic program. The board took no action on the assignment of basebl!ll and track coaches at this time but expects to do so in May when current seasons for the two sports are oyer or nearing an end. Schools' staffs ·hired Meeting in recessed session Monday night the Meigs Local School District Board of Education gave contracts to a number of teachers and non-certificated employes. The board also gave contracts for extra assignments and did not renew contracts for ' aides involved in programs which will be wrilten later and probably funded. Conttacts for interns involved in the teacher corps program which ends in May were not renewed. ll was reported, however , that sgme of the· interns may be employed as teachers later on. The community coordinator., John Redovian and four team leaders who have ,If . a one." <ifliclals earlier had t:redlcted a turnout of sllghUy pver 50 per cent bef~re the polls close at 8 p.m. Road exercise Contracts given MeeUng in recessed session Monday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education granted contracts to teachers and noncertificated employes. High school and junior high school teachers given contracts, with the amount of years after each name, were : Nancy Arnold, 1; Lewis Berkhimer, 3; Donna Chadwell, 3; Joseph Fields, 2; Larry Heines, 3; Sue Kidd, 2; Maida lAng, 2; Jennifer Machlr, 2; Joe Mitchem, 2; Gary Reed, 2; Janice Ritchie, 5; Aaron Sa)Te, 2; Susan Thompson, 2; Michael Wilfong, 2; Charles Wills, 1, and James Kolar, 1. That s~upport was partly designed to preserve noncandidate Hubert Hum- . phrey's chances In event of a deadlocked convention. · ' Electlori officials In the industrialized Monongahela River Valley in western Pennsylvania said a few hours after the polls opened at 7 a.m. EIYt that tbll turnout was the llghtelll In memory. "This Is the slowetll I ever saw it," sal~ one veteran poll worker on the fringe of Pittsburgh's businesa area. "Usua)ly the Democrats and the Republicans have signa plastered all over the walla outside, but today there Is not been involved in the two year teacher corps program on reading have contracts with tire district and will be assigned after the program concludes in May. Contracts for teachers, the number of years in parentheses after the name, were given: O·nlinued nn pagt ~ ·····~wf~rifriBDK&~··· , on May 2 explained . A novel road rally will be held Sunday, May 2, at I p.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club. Cost of entering the rally.• open to all drivers Is $S, the winner to receive a $100 savin~ bond . There will be three trophies :::·:::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::!:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·:~:::~: :: : besides. Contestants ·will receive a riddle at each of eight posts they will visit during the r~lly . Each riddle , when solved, teUs the neKt location to which they are to drive. Each contestant will carry a time sheet with him throughout the race and give it to the Uon member host at each post. · Apoln l system will be used COLUMBUS IUPJ) - Gov. to determine the winner, The James. A. R~odes, saying he system is bailed on the eK· has "reservations" about the peeled time to drive straight long-term consequences, to each post. Drivers wiU be today signed legislation penalized one point for each eliminating a $1 per month minute late and three points surcharge on residential for each minute too early. customers' gas bills to pay The club is stressing that for emergency fuel purchases traffic violators will be last winter. disqualified immediately, Rhodes signed the bill The race is not set up on the shortly before he left for Japan on a hastily arranged trade mission. He said an WE GOOFED analysis of the vote by which Our Sunday Times· the measure cleared the Sentinel carried an In· General Assembly indicated correct circular lor the a veto would be a "futile act." Jones Boys. Anyone However , the governor wishing lo pickup a' corred warned the proposal would one can stop at the cost jobs and eliminate the Gallipolis or Pomeroy stores. flexibility of the Public Utilities Commission to deal :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: with future emergencies. · The bill was sponsored by Rep. Michael P. Stintiano, 0Cloudy and cool tonight, Columbua, in response to chance of sea ttered frost. Columbia Gas of Ohio's surcharge on residential bills to . Lows to mid 30s. Cloudy help pay for emergency pur- Wednesday, highs around 60. chases of industrial gas Probability of precipitation during last winter's fuel near·zero today, tonight and Wednesday. pinch. Stintiano said each day FOUR ASK TO WED Rhodes failed to sign the bill Marriage licenses hav~ cost Ohio homeow11ers been issued to Thomas Ray $90,600. Cassell, 20, Ada, Ohio, and Tite legislature approved Barbara Ann .Jordan, 19, the measure, 76 to 19 in the Pomeroy, and • to William House last March 3, and 2S to 7 in the Senate April 14. Both Eugene Pickens; 29, Racine, and Claudette Joan Ran(Continued on page 12) dolph, 35, Racine 1 Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday ond Friday then lair Saturday. Highs will be In the SOs to the low 60s and lows will be in the upper 30s to the low 40s. Bill signed basis qf speed, but rather, on the expected driving time between posts. • Applications are being accepted and may be received from BIU Nease, Pomeroy National Bank. Checks are to be made payable to the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club. by Rhodes 144 trout reluectantly ·taken in Weather "' fish derby One hundred forty-four . trout were caught when the Meigs County Fish and Game A88oclation staged Ita annUli fish derby Saturdll)' at the Rutland American Legion Post farm lake. The 120 boys and glrla attending the fourth annual event caugh't I« trout and 23 catfish. The largest trout catch was a tie by Denise Garnes, Racine, · and Greg Bolin, Rutland, both getting 15'-> Inch catches. The largest catfish was 23 inchea, Ben Cottrell, Rutland, the winner. Door prizes went to Scott Grueser, Kevin Grueaer, S)Tacuse; Mike Wilford, Rick Edwarcla, Kenny Morrilon, Rutland; Larry Parsons, Denise Garnes, Racine. Donating food, candy, gwn, soft drinks and frozen lreata for the event were the Rutland Legion P011t, Holawn Bakery, Royal Crown Botlllng Co., Les' Pool Room, Salem St. Markel, Rutland; Rutland Department Store and the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, John Grue!er, preaident of the assoeiatjon, elllendecl • thanks to the merchanta, the ' Rutland I.A!glon Poet mem- • hera and the allllllary for I their help In staging the event. ·~ ~ � 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 26, 1976 bishop