https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ced86573fd6c390a0af15f8733009f6.pdf 925ab1a7455f7f5eff04cac4844f6643 PDF Text Text ~---- 1}8- The SWJday Tilnes.Sentinel. Sunday. July 16, 1978 ~. Dr. McNeill new member of PVH staff building. . Dr. McNeill is a graduate of West Virginia University and the West Virginia University School of Medicine. He also completed his internship and POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Samuel P. McNeill, M.D.. a specialist in Family Practice, has joined the staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and is now accepting patients at his office in the hospital his two y.ear residency in Family Practice at the West Virginia University Medical Center in Morgantown . A native of Point Pleasant, Dr. McNeill received the Meade Johnson Award for Gra du ate Education in -F a mily Practice by the HELP WANTED High Sludent School n~edtd for babysitting . Exce llent .sala ry . Call 446· 4030 after 5 ~ . rn . Ameri can Academy of •••••••••••••••••• ~al.! CBstate!• Today •• ..• •• LOOKING? KEEP ARECORD •• •e By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Bu ying a home is a b1g e inves t ment a nd involves • m a jor de ci sions . So, i t ' s .. under standabl e wl'1y so • much lime and care is e taken when loo king tor a • home that' s ri ght for you No one knows this better • than your loca l Realtor . • On ce the Realtor takes e on the assignm en t of f in • ding ....you · a.. --home, he ' ll ·• probably show you sever a !. e Therefore, it's i mportant to • ta ke notes On what you • have seen or you may for get whjch home is • whe re , how big i t is, what • ~hape i t 's in, and how much . e ;t costs .· • Your Rea ltor can prov ide w i th a check li st to • -wou _ • maKe l his im portanl task easier . This way, you can e rate each home as you see e· It and inst antl y rec all t l'1e e loca tio n, pr ice, con- Family Physicians. This award was based primarily on leadership in the field of health care education and training. A U. S. Army veteran, Dr. McNeill spent three years in the service, and was an in· fantry platooQ leader in Vietnam in 1969-70. In addition to his internship and residency, Dr. McNeill was associated with the United States Hospital Center in Clarksburg, West Virginia as an emergency room physician from 197&-77 . James L. Farley, Exec utive Director ofPleasant VaHey Hospital , announcing the appointment of Dr. McNeill to the staff said, "We are happy to have a physician of Dr. McNeill's ability on our staff. It is eSpecially good to have a home-town native return to establish his professional life with us in Point Pleasant. Pleasant Valley Hospital and the city of Point Pleasant are both very fortunate as Dr. McNeill was highly sought after and recruited by many other communities in West Virginia . The professional recommendations received from his Medical School and str uc t ion , numbe r of • rooms , heal , fue·l,. taxes, • his colleagues are exceptional. '' a n d f i n a n c i a I requiremen ts. It you hal.'e a Polaroi d pic t ure of the house to go with the not es Eadweard J . Muybridge - so mu ch the 'better when took the first "moving" picdescrib 1ng it to your ot he r • tures in -t878. His subject was ha lf . · e a race horse in action . He • took consecutive pictures e e e e e If there is anything we can do to help you in the e field of real estate please e phone or drop in at e LEADINGHAM REAL e·' ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., e Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • We're here to help. • ···························~ I . II with a series of e ectrtca Y operatec.l cameras placed in a row. . By the time all systems are " go, " Ihe lighl 111 the dial lJ.'::iUi:illy burns oul. ,, George has s·lashed skateboard prices! GALUPOLiS - Ceniury 21 GAWPO!JS- Mary Botkin, Omaha, Neb. , wrote to "Words, Wit [ Wisdom" in· the t :../umbu. trh of July 10 of Southern Ohio, Inc., anthat me had seen something on the "w.eekend TV network:' riounced Saturday that about the International Chicken Flying Meet at Rio Grande. Century ~I - Southern Hills She said that the network newscasters pronowtcedit "REE- }teal Estate, 23 Locust, ob-Grand. Gallipolis, has joined 152 · The Morrises gave the correct pronWJCiation, "RY-oh- other regional omces as an Grand." The Morrises· are William and Mary, and their ex- affiliated member of the planation was that "we have that oq the best possible' authori- Century 21 international sales · ty, for Mary's father, J. Boyd Davis, was for many years organization. 'century 21 - Southern chairman or the board or trustees of Rio.Grande College," · The column continues : "When the town was 'incorporated in Hills Real Estate becomes 1848, townspeople wrote to the Post Orrice Department, mak- part of a network of more ing several suggestions for the name of the town/' Note the than 6,ooo· affiliated, in· dependently owned Century year,1848. In connection with that. John Merrill Weed, 1674 Andover 21 oUlces throughout the United States and canada. Rd., Columbus 43212, says: The 60,000-plus sales people "Obviously, Mr. Morris erred in speaking of Rio Grande's affiliated ~with Century 21 being 'incorporated' in 1848. He must have meant the were responsible (or more establlshrnent of a post office at that little settlement. Inthan $15 bi!Uon in gross sales corporation must have come much later, perhaps a century in 1977 and currently sell one later. That would be an interesting point to make in some artiout of every 12 used homes cle you may write." Weed came pretty close to the truth when he said that in- sold in the country. The franchised offices of corporation was ''perhaps a century later." By telephone, Ernest N. Wiseman said that he was the first .mayor or Rio Century 21 retain their in· dependence and their inGrande and that incorporation was 1935. The 3-W column on July 10 said that all suggestions were re- dividuatity, including their jected "because they would duplicate names of post offices firm rtame. Each omce is already in ertistence." The late Mary Lewis told and retold this better able to serve the public story, that the original location was Adamsville and the through the·. advantage or the Adamsville name was the first rejected. She told of the Mex- Century 21 name and image ican War "on or below the Rio Grande," and how that name identification, recruitment, management . and sales won acceptance. associate training, a built-in Later the post office was moved physically to Rio Grande. · nationwide referral system, collective multi-million dollar advertising, and a tested, proven sales development program. Tom Elsass, Regional Director of the 152 offic,es By starts school and because of headquartered in Worthing; John A. Malacos_,Pb. D. rising inflation in the United , Ohio, o suburb of Director ol · States, more and more ton Columbus, said, "We are Rio Grande Community women are working to supexcited about the high caliber Educational Counseling port themselves or their of estate our rea I Center families. professionals; and we are (First of a twe>-part series While the number of on Women and Work) women in the work force has happy to welcome Southern RIO. GRANDE - Over the increased, the gap between Hiils Real Estate inlo our unexcelled program. This past twenty-five years our their earnings and the earn- office will now have exClusive society has experienced ings of men has actually use of ail the real ·estate tools, considerable change in the increased./ In 1955, Jully labor force. Today, more employed women earned 64 than half of the. women a_ged ....p£~:cent of what men earned, 18 and over in the Unrted whereas in 1972, they earned States are working and nine only 58 percent. In 1973 the out of ten women will work median income for men was outSide their home at some $11 ,186 and lor women $6,335. time in lheir lives. Fully employed female high The typical working school graduates earn less on m.,.. II is described as follows (Women 's Bureau of the Department of Labor, 1973) : _ - She is one of 35 million working women in the U. S. (about 39 percent of the total labor· force I - Her median age is 36 (61 percent of all women between ages 20 and 24 are workil)g; 43 percent between 35 and 44 ; 54 percent between 4:i and 54) - She is likely to be married (58 percent of women workers are married ; 23 percent are single; 19 percent are ·· widoa;ed , divorced or separated) · - She usually does not have children under 18 years of age (although 39 percent or working women do) - The working woman has at least a high school education (70 percent do ), and the more education. she has, the more likety she ili to be in the tabor force (27 percent of all women with g rad~school education work ; 69 percent with five years of roilege work) - If married , she is more apt to be working if her Unbelievablel master charge ~..... Bl J. -~.4/ltl ll:'/. I'H£PS woman 24" COYOTE Reg. s18.34....... NOW '11" 20%" SPOILER II Reg. sl2.57•. NOW '7" All G. T. ACCESSORIES .........lh PRICE ... ... husband's income is between $7,000 and $9,999 (49 percent of such women work ); she is less apt to work if her husband's income is below $5,000 (37 percentl or is $10.000 or more ·.(41 percent) In 1900, women spent an average of 6.3 years working, whereas today it .is 25 years. 529 JACKSON PiKE HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am - 8 PM Doc Smith's •• Since the average woman who is married has about 35 years of active life ahead of her after her youngest child ROUNDUP '5797 ln~~~~~s • •Air Cond. the Following Equipment •Custom Seat Belts • Tinted Glass · •Whitewall Radials •Deluxe Wheel CotetS •Radio Accom. Pllg. •Floor Mats • Power Steering •Power Brakes •Vinyl Side Moulding have not even finished elementary school. Part of thee!planotion for this is that over half of all women workers were employed In 21 occupations (65 for men ) and a fourth were employed in fiv e ·traditionally female oc cupations .,... secretary, domestic worker, bookkeeper, elementary school teacher and waitress. Although more women are working, many are finding jobs that typically do not pay .,. very well. · ' In my next column, I will discuss what avenues are open to women to find jobs that are suitable and reward· ing. .. ' systems and progrllltll to ' recOrd When It printed eight 91!rve the public that has million business cards a made. It the · largest real month, more than twice the estate sales organization In nuni!Jer printed by the' second the world." During 1977 the largest corporateuaer, Sears. Southern Ohio Region did Arthur Nibert, broker, and $464 m!Uion in business; and Merrill Carter, ~ general its goal for this year is S650 manager, are well-known million. local busineslmen. They Nationally, the Century 21 were born and railed · In Real Estate Corporatiqp, Gallia Countyand opened the headquarlered 'In Irvine, Southern Hilla Real Eltate Calif., is spending $10 mllllon . omce In Oc!ober 1977. Merrill on advertising this year, up Carter says of their new . from $7 million in 1977. This is affiliation, "We are pleased in addition to the mllllons of to join Century 21 in order to . dollars spent by the in- more effectively and dividual offices in their own· . profesalonaUy meet the many marketing area. real estate needs of the Recently the national people of our area." organization ·achieved a ' •' PROBING ACCIDENT ..,. Mason County SheriCC's· Department Sgt. Detner Roush m and Deputy Frank Crump are shown investigating the occipent earlySunday 7\. T A yotWg Ripley man was killed and two others injured when the pickup they were riding In wrec'ked at 4:43a.m. 's unday on Route 2 at Flatrock. · . The dead man, Jeffrey A. Steele, 18, \vas a passenger 'In a truck driven by Ronald E. Shields, 22, Ripley Route I. Steele, who became the county's fourth traffic fatality or the year, apparently was ejected from the vehicle as it overturned and was thrown over a 45-foot embankment into o shallow pond, according to infonnotion released by Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E.F. Crump. Assisting Crump in the investigation were deputies Sgt. Delner Roush Ill, G.S. Rodgers and P.E. Watterson. Injured in the mishap were 'Shields, and o second passenger, Archie Alien Boggess, 20, Route I, Kenny, W.Va. The two, along with the victim, were transported by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley ~ . CENnJRY 21 Southem Hills Real Estate, 23 Locust St., Gallipolis, baa joined 152 other reglooal offices as an affiliated member or Century 21 lnternaUonal sales organization. ' A Gift of Love for all Get Something Beautiful Goihg for Yourself with a Lane®Love Chest The Gift ·that Starts the Home. 0 () The love che~t . It's fhe most personal, cherished piece~~ furn iture she'll ever own . A gilr steeped in ce nturies of romance and legend·. a traditioh th ar grows in its charm every year. We have an impressive assortment of beautiful sryles , all finished in fine cabinetwoods and fined wit'h Ira · grant rer:J ce dar. Can you th ink of a more imaginative way to say " !love () you ?" · Your Choice: upholstered top chests OJ -· .0 V> '9900 ~ 7\. T 1 leWS 1 lOtes Mrs. Iva Johnson has been visiting with Miss Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman of ·Fairfax, Virginia the past several days. Mr. and Mrs: Jed Russell of Oregon are visiting his mother, Bertha Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter of Bunker Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were in Chillicothe recently to visit Mrs. Elsie Bratton who is in bospital there for an eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family were Fourtlr of July visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and daughters· of ntinois. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W, Va, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Swtday visitors o( Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Mrs. Dale Randall and Keiley of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Carl Russell, Melissa and Kenneth of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Russell, Bertha Russell, local, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Oregon enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine. where a Ripley teenager, Jeffrey A. Steele, 18, was killed. Two other persons were injured. - Photo by John Wjlson. Teenager killed, -two hu11 in Mason County truck crash Wolfpen . Brussels sprouts, a clnse relative of cabbage, have been sold in Belgium since th•· 12th century . The vegetable take~ its name from Bru~ls , !lelgium .. . • Carter pledges furth~r reduction · zn U.S. dependenc~ on foreign oil ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the average than males wh~­ ,. I Person to person You Just Won't Believe It! • • ·~· Peeps. ....... _ ___ Economic Summit-----. Gallipo-lis firm ·now part of international network A Gallipolis Diary - .,. :r Hospital. Steele's body has since been taken to the Vale Funeral Home in Ripley. Shields was admitted and is suffering from a head injury, cuts and abrasions and was .. listed in stable condition·this morning . Boggess was treated and released. Steele, who was dead on arrival at the hospital, was examined by Mason County Coroner John Grubb, who determined that the man had died of a broken neck and not drowning. Officers reported that the truck left lhe roadway near the junction of Long Hollow Rood, roiling over in mid-air and narrowly missing a huge tree. Once on the ground, the ,vehicle overturned .at least two more times. It was estimated that the vehicle, which was demolished, had -traveled some 525 feet before reaching its final resting point on the Junior Wedge property on Route 2. Shields and Boggess also were thrown from the vehicle. ~nergy, abortion . battles on tap WASffiNGTON (UPII New 'llllttles In old wars abortion and energy - are anticipated in the House this week, and the Senate leadership seeks to get action on its full calendar of biDs despite two one-man filibusters. Freshman Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R·N.M., is delaying Senate debate because of his opposition to a conference committee report on a bill which would force industries to switch from oil to coal. Senate leaders had hoped for quick action on the bill, ihe first portion of President Carter's five-part energy package, which has been stalled (or 15 months, in Ume for the economic surrunlt in Bonn. , Schmitt held the floor to prevent that, but agreed to allow a vote Tuesday in Second tax MON. THRU THURS. 913cJ-5sOO FRIDAY ~ laOO SATURDAY 9130-5100 Elberfelds In Pomeroy '"' officers in recovery · of Steele' s body from the pond. The body-was pulled from the vvater at 6:13 a.nn. • e VOL. XXIX NO. 64 enttne r•' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 17, 1978 HONOLULU ( UPf) - Hurricane Fico, packing winds of 50 miles an ~our, roared across the Padfic loday, and the National Weather Service said it could' hit Hawari sometime Wednesday if it continues on its present course. Opinions are offered · NEW YORK (UP!) - Sixty-<>ne percent of 515 people sampled in a Callpp Poll said a nuclear arms agreement is more Important than Preloident Carter's human rights policy, and nearly half said what goes on Inside the S<lvlet \J!!Ion-.,._. none or Washington's business. The poll, commissioned by Newsweek magazine, aWl showed :;a percent of those offering an opinjon felt American pressure on Moscow has littlejmpact on Soviet policies, a.nd 65 per cent endorsed Carter's decision to continue nuclear arms talks despite trials of .several Russian dissidents. Mountain summit conquered • OPEN HOUSE HELD .:... Shown above are members of the Board of Directors and doctors of lhe Bend Area Medical Center at an Open House held Sunday at the Cen~r in New Haven . Front row, left lo right, Dr. Jim Teenager cited after accident An 18-year-old Letart man was cited to Meigs County Court foiiowing a motorcycle - auto accident on the Cemetery Road Saturday afternoon . According lo the report at the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Stephen W. Seiiers, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. was cited to Meigs Co unty Court for no motorcycle endorsement. Sellers was traveling west on the Township road on his (Continued on page 10) Thefts probed A series of five !hefts were investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Jam es Proffitt's department over lhe weekend. They• were: ·- Nancy Bartimus, Rt . I, Reedsviiie, reported - that Saturday evening around 9:30 p.rri.. the rear glass and windshield of her 1968 Dodge auto was smashed out and battery was stolen . The vehicle was parked · at her residence on SR 681 between Alfred and Tuppers Plains. - James A. Will, 42815 Pomero y Pik e (CR 25 ), reported Sunday that bed rails were •'loien from his 1977 Ford pickup truck . Value of the rails is est imated around $87. - Clarence Atherton, Long Bottom, Ohio, and George Albert · Hiil, Letart Fails, repllrted that · Saturday evening after 10:30 p.m. their (Continued on page 10) pave Spencer of Racine is another of those lucky golfers . On July 7 he carded a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Course In Mason. Playing with Tom Wolfe, also of Racine, Dave hit a pitching wedge on the Number 7 tee and saw his bail travel the 130 yards and bounce into the cup. Dave said he couldn't . believe it reaily happened to him until he actually picked his ball out of the cup. Gallia-Meigs Post probes 8 accidents The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. A passenger was injured in a one-car accident Sunday at 12:20 a.m., on SR 141 , -one mile south of Centenary. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Steven Calvert , 18, Gallipolis, was west boWld on 141 when the vehicle went out of control, passed off the right side of the roadway , and ""struck a guardrail. A passenger in the auto, Donna Bailey, 19, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury, and was taken to Holzer Medical Center tn a private car. Bailey was treated and released for contusions and abrasions, and ce rvical muscle strain. The Calvert vehicle in· curred severe damag e. Calvert was cited for ex· . s_pee·d. eess1ve Officers investigated a two 'b:ILUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A new battery was placed in the heart pacemaker o( Ca.med actor Pat O'Brien in a one-hour operation by ' Riverside Hospital surgeons SWlday . O'Brien, star of ItO motion pictures, dozens of stage plays and television dramatic shows, became ill soon after the opening of a performance Saturday evening at the CoWltry Dinner Playbouse. · The actor is starring with his wife Eloise in "Second Time AroiD!d" and is expected to be back on stage Wednesday or Thursday. CQoling b>wer builder claims concrete not mixed properly ' Scbork said the blame for the collapse of the sea Holding arowtd tile Willow Island, W.Va., cooling tower falls on the Criss Concrete o( Parkersburg, W. Va ., suppUen ol the concrete and · the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories ol Pittsburgh, which tested the concrete ll.led in the tower. Researh-Cottrell was lined •105,100 by · the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Salety and Health Adminiatratiori in June, which cited the company lor 10 11rety violations: OSHA did not place the blame lor tbe Lockhart, Elizabeth 'Reichert, Ron Robinson, Dr. Zinna Dayo, Dr. M. P. Dayo. Back row, lefl lo right, Charles Smith, New Haven Mayor ; Randy Love, R. G. Qreen, !,lev. John Campbell and Mel Clark . :::;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: O'Brien gets new battery BOUND BROOK, N.J . (UPI) - ReleM'ch.COttrell Inc., the firm that was buildinR the scallolcling on a West VIrgilia coolinC tower where 51 men died, lncltldlng ' lix from Ohio, says concrete lllled in the tower was not mixed proptrly' John E." Schork, the finn's chiel executive ofrtcer, said his c<mpany had no control over the proce• u..d to mix the concrete. The men were killed 'When the ~e~~lfoldlng on which ,they . were ~ tore out ol tbe cmcrete and tent the!Jl plummeting to their deatll C11 April %7. . ~ ' growth: But as one official put it: The figures themselves are ~ot so important. The key lhing about this conference rs the understanding it establishes between Carler and Schmidl. When you consrder everything that has happened in the past year, this trust is vital." Hurricane may hit Hawaii Mother charged in deaths Clear tonight with a low about 60. Mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday with high temperatu~s in the mid 8os. Probability of precipitation near · zero percenl today through Tue~day. oHer ~me "specific flgures' 1 on energy and economic jl)fll.•_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ 11 killed, 200 injured Weather The first day of the summit Sunday took up energy problems and the world monetary crisis - both topics that put Carter on the defensive. West Germa'ny and Japan in particular have criticized growing U.S. energy consumption and the lack of a specific energy policy to curtail it as among the chief causes for the world 's economic plight. Carter ,spent most of Sunday explaining the U.S. fl)ergy situation for the other six summit leaders and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said afterwards the reaction was "genei'ltlly positive ... there was no specific criticism." "The president went inlo considerable detail," Blumenthal said. "it seemed to satisfy the others." Later, Carter said he was "pleased, very pleased" with the opening day. Carter said he told his colleagues four parts of his energy package have been agreed to by Congress and he would continue lo press for passage of the rest. The president .said he pointed out that oil imports ,already were down since th~ beginning of lhe year and he pledged the United States would cut its dependence on foreign oil by 2million barrels a day by 1985. Summit sources said the final communique would • at ·.y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO return Cor Democratic Leader Robert Byrd's promise not to keep the Senate in session all MEXICO CITY (UP!) - A tank truck loaded with weekend. pressurized gas swerved out of control, overturned· and But Sen. Mike Gravel, J). exploded Sunday in a sheet of flame that engulfed 10 other Alaska, threatened other vehicles, killed II people and injured more than 200 others. pending legiSlation through The blast blew off the roofs oi nearby houses and burned use of the Senate's unlimited off a half'lllile or cornfields and forests along the highway 53· debate rules to prevent miles north of Mexico City. · consideration or a bill that would set aside 124 million acres in his siate for national . parks, wildlife refuges and BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! )- Police today charged a mother wilderness areas. with murder for the stabbing deaths of her four children, If he can be persuaded or ·who'!f bloody bodies were fowtd at their East Side home. forced to allow normal Senate Police said Gail Trait, 26, was charged with lour counts of procedures, Byrd scheduled · second-degree murder. Detectives said no one else appeared lo action this week on amend· be involved in the slayings . The bodies of a boy and three girts, menta to the Endangered identified as Demario Trait, 2, and his sisters Iniz, 4, Amina , 6, ~.!es Act that would set up and Kyllo, 8, were fowtd shortly after midnight ~~?<~ay. a mechanism lor resolving disputes such as the current one between the snail darter ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPf) - A Czechoslovakian and o Tennessee Valley expedition has become the first to conquer the 25,792-foot Authority dam, and on a northern summit of Nanga Parbat mountain in northern . foreign military aid biD that includes a proposal to lift the Pakistan, a spokesman annowtced SWJday . .The 11-member team led by Ma('tian Sajnoha reached the controversial arms embargo peak July 4, the Czech Embassy said. against Turkey. · sale held The second tax sale was held at the Meigs Cowtty Courthouse stepa Saturday morning. The Long Bottom Division of Citizens Telephone Company property was redeemed prior tO the sale. The Curtis Males pr.operty, located In Carpenter, did not sell. Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow said the Males property will be offered for sale nut Saturday, July 22, at 9 a .m., the minimum being approximately S330. Homer and Palma L. Goodwin, 39340 Oak Road, Pomeroy, purchaled the Alva Miller property for $290, and J . H. M!Uer property lor $1,200. John Wellll, Rt. I, Long Bottom, purchased the. (:; c.. Lewla property in Chester Townahlp lor $800. 'C harlll ·and Margaret BIMeU purchued the Balhan Dlvl1ion ol Citi&ena Telephone Company property in Che1ter Town•hlp lor $1,000: Bernard Fultz, Mlddhp m, purdiUid the a-rr L. Bac~PY property in Letart Townlhlp for t411. Point• Pleasant firemen -aided squad members and BONN, West Germany (UP!) - President Carter, promising his economic sununit critics " there will be energy legislation" in the United States, gets his twn to go on the offensive loday. The only item left on the agenda at the seven-nation summit was the question of internatl'onal trade and it : gives Carter a chance to make a few points ·or his own on what is wrong with the world's economy: On the iastday of his lourday visit loWest Germany, Carter squeezed in a Big Four breakfast meeting with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, British Prime Minister James Callaghan and French President Valery' Giscard d'Estaing lo discuss the Berlin situation. During Carter's emotional visit to Berlin Saturday, East Germany ordered a slowdown of traffic traveling Ill the divided city reminiscent or Communist harasament during the Cold War days, East Germany also protested Schmidt's accompanying Carter to Berlin. The third session of the economic summit follows the · breakfast meeting. West German President Walter Scheel hosts a lunch for the seven heads or government before the fourth and final summit session. The .president will take part in a joinl news conference at the end of the summit before flying home. With the summit turning lo the subject of international trade, Carter was able io put forward some criticism of his own. The United States repeatedly has called on Germany and Japan lo expand domestic demand in order to provide bigger export markets. But Schmidt' has refused, citing the danger of inflation. accident on any of the companies involved. A spokesman fer the Pills- •• AN AU.TOMATIC CHAIR UFT was ll.led for the first burgh Testing Laboratory time 'sunday at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Saturday said "We ore not Church. The choir, paid for by the variouS classes of the . anyway at fault. AU of the church, was installed Saturday, Shown taken advantage charges (lying around is of the new addition is long time member Marcia Karr. The somebody lookin g for a church ~1110 has recently Installed a personal public ' scapegoat." address system. ' Crila Concrete could not be reached (or comment. Pomeroy emergency squadsmen answer three calls Schork said the test laboratory should have foWld I The Pomeroy Emergency Memorial Hospital. AI 6:30 p.m. Sunday the "improper inJ!redients" in At 12 :31 p.m. Swtday, Sean squad went to Elberfeld's the concrete used Cor the Squad answered thfee calls over the wet'kend . · Wahqn, 5, Ponieroy, was warehouse on Mechanlc cooling tower. At 4:44 p.m. Saturday, the transported from Veterans Street for Brenda Petrie who "The lab foiled to do this, and this permitted bad squad transporl~d Bertha Memorial Hospital to Holzer had fallen . She was taken to . cmcrete to be used in the Reibel. Pleasant Ridge, Medical Center in Gallipolis. Veterans where she was Po meroy , 11, Vc!erans H~ was a medical patient. treated and released. lower," Schork said. 1\1- (.f · auto mishap on Bulavilie · Porter Rd., one-tent h of a mile north 'of SR 160, at II : IS a.m .. Saturday. According to the patrol, an a ut o driven by Theod dre Langh orn e, 69 , Galiipolis, was traveling north , when a vehicle operated by Kevin Jackson, 18, Gallipolis, pulled ont.o lhe roadway from a parking space into the path of the Langhorne auto. Langhorne swerved to avoid coliision. went off the right side of the road, and struck a utility pole. Langhorne was uninjured. The Langhorne vehicle in· curred moderate damage. Jack son was cited on charges of improper passing. Ai 3:30a.m., a deer ran into lhe path of a vehicle operated by Mark Siill•. 26, Middleport, on SR 7, two-tenths of • mile north of SR 143. The deer was killed. The Still aulo Incurred moderate damage. · Officers were called to the scene of a two-car backing mishap at 6'20 p.m., on SR 588 200 feel west of the Gahipolis Corporation Limit: According to the patrol, autos driven by John McCarty, 22, Vinton , and Vivian Richards, 64, Gallipolis, were (Continued on page 10) ~ , ,~ . �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omer<:y, 0 ., Monday J uly 17, 1978 Bf!ston hikes - 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 17, 1978 Young Oeveland inayor must face reatity . CLEVELAND ( UPI) Amid the settling political dust of a 19-hour strike by Cleve land pollee , an embattled and exhausted Mayor Oemis Kucinich must fa ce this reality : he has less than a mooth before the first mayoral recall electioo in the city's history. The 31-year-old Kucinich is in a dogfight for political survival . Much of the city's corporate, labor and political power has lined up against him - angered bY his " go-it· alone " policies and annoyed bY his maverick stvle . In that kind o! atmosphere , it was not surpr~ ing that the city 's 2,GOO-meniber police force staged a strike that left Cleveland unpro\l!cted. Police union leaders called the strike to demand reinstatement of 13 fired officers who had refwled orders to patrol Cleveland's crime-ridden public housing projects alone and Cll foot. The 13 were fired Thursday by kucinic h 's Safety Director, James Barrett. The strike concluded when a C<mmon Pleas Court judge delayed the firings and threatened heavy fines a gainst the unions and officer s for the illegal walkout. · But the relationship between the upcm~ing recall vote and the strike became clearer with the disclosure that William McNea , .president of the Cleveland Police Patrolmen ' s Association , met with Cit y Council P r esident George Forbes shortly before McNea called the walkout • late Thursday. Forbes is a bitter foe of Kucinich and actually cut off the mayor's microphooe last week during a City Council meeting, prompting Kucinich and his cabinet to st<mp out of the session. Kucinich declined to com· men\ oo how he thought the s trike would affect his -chances in the · Aug . 13 citywide r ecall balloting. " I can tell you this. The only recall I've been interested in is Ill recall the pollee to duty. · That's the only recall .I want to talk about." But Councilman William Sullivan, a leader of the recall drive, said he believed the strike would boost efforts to 0ust the mayor , "lt will definitely help us. It just demonstrates his inability Ill govern." Kucinich, the youngest big city mayor in the nation, maintained a mugh posture through the walkout's 19 frantic hours, calling aorne rowdy pollee ''hoodlums'' . and repeatedly pointing out the irony of those who are supposed to enf<rce the law staging an illegal strike. "The police have destroyed many city admlnistritions across this country, but they're not going to do it in Cleveland," Kucinich vowed. Clearly, the tired-looking mayor had little love for his police force, some of whom threw firecrackers and directed one-finger gestures and obscenities at him when he drove to police stations peopletalk N.E,.._ ,8 WOODSTOCK REMEMBERED : Bob Dyllm surveyed his "I 've never seen so many people. " There his fans were - a quarter-million strong - dancing· singing along with him, waving lllrches in the dusk at Blackbushe Aerodrome, a rural airfield in England . It was the climax of Dylan's month-iong European tour and Sunday he gave it everything he had. Backed by such topname ···support" acts a s Eric Claptun and Jou Armatradlq, he belted out a solid three.!Jour concert. At nearby Waterloo station, chaos reigned. Only 100,000 had been expected, but 250,000 showed up. It was Woodstock all over again. audi~p ce with awe . Said he, GUMPSES : Cellist Nathaulel Rosen - winner of the Tchaikovsky Gold Medal in Moscow - did his first American performance since his return Sunday, playing· to a packed house with the Pittsburgh Symphony at Temple University in Ambler , Pa . ... Author Taylor Caldwell, 78, whose books " Captains and Kings" and "Testimony of Two Men" were made inlll television mini,.;eries, was married July 7 to her manager , Robert Prestie, it was aMounced this weekend in Los Angeles ... Former Boston Celtic basketball star Bill Russell will be a sports and news connmentator with televisioo station KABC in Los Angeles ,... Basketball great Wilt Chamberlliin and former Dl'o 2rid star Rosey Grier were auctioneer s Sunday at a fud-raiser in Los Angeles for the Junior Olympics program of the Southern Pacific Association AAU w<mens ' track and field .... "It's very imposing, but you know it's hol.low inside.'; Business today By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Some 1,180 Americans ea'ch day join the ranks of the 23 million already retired and bY the end of the century ooe out of eight Americans may be a retiree. And, warns the Bowery Savings Bank, those who quit w..-k 20 years or so from now are not likely to be able to get bY oo Social Security or pensions unle ss they are upper echelon exec utives, civil servants or military' officers . In a booklet designed to teach persons how to prepare for retirement , the Bowery says the average minimum inc ome needed for a retired American couple has climbed to $6,776 a year from $3,860 ten years ago and may reach retirement or even to ask exactly what their pensioo benefits under the c<mpany or union plan will be and Ill make a decision on the options in the plan . The Bowery has collected a lot rof general informa\loo ..about retirement and the booklet contains this ;: ;r~1~;fe~~ ~*! although perhaps in a smaller house or apartment. The Bowery says the costs of living on a boat or in a motor home compare very favorably with the cost of a fixed retirement home base, and retirement in some I foreign countries can Iring lower costs although the recent malaise of the dollar on world currency markets raises a red flag oo that. Before any drastic ·-chsnge in lifestyle, however, the bank recommends a trial , • I career of Cleveland's maverick mayor could come Ill a screeching ball Aug. 13. H~.e..l;.e .... n_ .,._ .,.,.,..,H .,.,.,.;-:.:·;1,.. uS so ~ assurance that d<mestlc oil supplies will increase . decontrol advocates are perfectly , \,· willing to support an excess profits tax to ensure that U.S. oil producers will channel the addltiooal revenues ln\0 in· creased exploration and production . · ''Oil import fees are simply a signal to OPE~ natioos that Americans are reacly to pay more for the sime amount of oil. I Cllllllot coocelve of a signal that is more falee ." The Urbana Republlcan said he may ofter a Hollie motion to instruct conferees to accept the Dole amendment to the Treasury appropriatims bill preventing President Carter from Congression~l ;!~£~:f~:~st:~~-~t e~·r:··--·,·--·-1 will cost U.S. cooswnen $3 billion per year, or th~ee­ tenths percent in lnflatioo increaae for every $1 of import fee ." " Uke the President's crude oil equallzatioo tu propoul, import fees would mean high« ccmuner co.ta and more government revenues with no addltiooal suppllet of domestic oil," Brown added. period : vacations to possible new locations, narrowing the choices and then a looger look before pulling up stakes : renting a motor home or boat before matting a final choice. For some folks retirement can be a time of adventure and. change: for others familiar places and faces are best. The pre-retireme nt years are the time to decide what's best for you - and plan f..- it. p . . . ..~ -~~~":>.m>;('"'il'~~···r' " '" ' " '" " ' ::.-==·~-- 1 ~ in mind - the-best intenD of the people I# Cleveland. If city residents don't believe that, the political Plan for retirement today; no mauer what your age .,~ · states with the biggest retired ,. population, HawaH is ~::: :: disclosed to be most :;:; expensive w Uve in with a :;} Helen Hottel couple requiring $10,000 a . :~;~ • • · • ,, year there . New Mexico at $5,800 is the cheapest and BOTfEL NO MORE FREEBIES? Arizona at $6,900 next. DEAR HELEN. · Polly Cramer 1resented it when gas stations locked their bathrooms. When Most people know by now that the maximum a couple they put in map dispensing machines and started charging us (one working , . one cents for what had always been free, I squawked abnost as nonworking spouse ) can loudly as I had when many removed their water fountains In Tag leaves mark collect from Social Security is favor o! soft drink machines. $690 a month and the But now I read that service stations of the future may not DEAR POLLY - I bought a hanging a picture on the wall $24,416 by 1999. minimum may be as little as even offer free air! If your tire5 are low, you'll put your plastic ladle for my punch it is often difficult to find the The Bowery doesn 't fl72. , quarter in the slot first before the air hose will work. bowl a nd the pri ce ta g was on exact spot the na ll is to go so 1 pretend to be able to read the Most people also know When we' re paying near 80 cents a gallon for gas, must they the bottom part. I could not dust my index finger with col- future accurately but the about Medicare benefits . . ' put a price tag on air? Mter all, the Arabs don't have a comer remove 1t with water so used ored c halk dust, press on the book cootends that those still Some people have good on that! -WHEREHAVETHEFREEBIESGONE? pure spir its of gwn of turpen· wall a t the right place and some way from retirement experiences with Medicare DEAR WHTFG : tine tha t removed the label then put the nail in the center young. people especially actually collecting 7S percent WH-e·l~ attendants still wash windshields, unless you but left a slam wher e· it was of the . marking that cor- must not leave the matter of or more of their health costs choose the self-service aisles. And some stations still offer free a pplied . Everywhere the responds with the wire on the r e tirement up to Social from Medicare . But maps. turpentine r an 1\ left a print back of the picture. _ Security Of· C<mpany Or union 1 can 't believe slot-machine air will catch on, but I could be so could you tell me how to AOELLA . pension plan. They must do statistically, the Bowery says, Medicare benefits \vrong. I'm the person who figured we'd never be paying IS remedy t h1s as 1 have tried DE AR POLLY .- I do a lot something important for cover only 38 percent of the cenis for two-eent stamps ! -H. bleach a nd baking soda a nd of sewing, mending and themselves. · average retiree's total th ey d1d not help . .. remodeling and have round The book goes into the DEAR HELEN : that eyebrow tweezers are a basics of Keogh plans , medical and hospital bills, E LAYNE . especially when you count in My husband spends all his time with Boy Scouts. He leads a DEAR E LAYNE - There very handy tool to keep near - individual retirement necessary drugs not paid for troop and helps with others, so that he's away from home most are som e problems that have the sewmg machine. They accounts and other r elevant by Medicare. of the time. We have three girls whO hardly ever see him. I no good ~olution a nd this may are great to use for pulling programs a bank or a good But. the Bowery says these think he re!!fnts an all-femafe house, as he prefers males. he one "of them. 1 have been out threads too short for investment counselor can set .consideratloos are dwarfed He pays me no attention. All he thinks about Is " his boys," able to get no definite s ugges- crooked fingers. Also it is dlf. · up f..- the years after the bY the problem of where to and I'm getting worried. Could there be something sexual gotions and can only recom- · ficult for me to get my fingers paychecks stop . . retire. Many people want to ing on here? He seems to always have one s~ial kid as a The hooklet says there lS a mend that you might try us- bet ween the needle and go to a warm climate but the "favorite, " and coaches him alone a lot. So far he's had three ing WET 400 or iOO gnt sand- presser foot on machines that psychologiCal harrier to be bank warns that· terrible favorites . SUSPICIOUS paper-s uch as one might use thread from the front but the . overcome in workers' r elucDEAR SUS: on glass fiber products. Any tweezers fit in very nicely. lance to think about financial and social miatakes can be made by putting too Perhaps this is only your jealousy t.alking. On the other One morning while eating suggestions, readers' - POLmuch emphasis on this hand, your husband may be headed for big trouble. LY grapefruit I noticed a ball TH E DAII.V SENTINEl. . consideration. It may be It won't be easy, but you'd better confront him with your . DEAR POLLY - My Pet point ink mark on my dress DEVO'fEDTOnl F. better to stay right where you worries- before others notice the " favoritism" too. ·H. INTERE1lTOF P e ev e is Wit h t h os e and t hr ough curiosity I tried · are in your retirement years MEIGS.MASON AR EA drugstores who put ,the price a bit of the salty juice on the ROB ~RT HOEFLICH DEAR HELEN : City Edlt..r la bel over the list of ingre- spot and it came out clean. I TRUCKER JCU1.ED PullliJht'd dct1ly except SatUrday " Olive" downed " househusbands" u wunanly people living · dients in a bottle. I like to. doubt that this would work on · l.ly The Ohiu Vallt>y Pub!ishlll jl! GROVE CITY, Pa . ( UPI) off their wtvea' good salaries. You said it's theSOUPie'a choice, know what I am givin g my all materials but it did for me Corn p~~u y-Mu lth rwdia , lnt· . 11 1' - Joaeph M. Hall, 43, of. and I agree. (Business Week reports the number ol Cuurt St , Pumeruy, Oluu 45769, family. · LYNDA . and might be worth a try Busme!iS Orfll't' Phone 99"~ 2 1 ~ . Elyria, Ohio, was killed early househusbands hall increued 70 percent in the put nine DEAR POLLY- My thumb when all else fails . - E DITII. F.c.h tur1al P hont:~ 99'J-:li 57 . Sunday morning when he 1011 years .) · · St:cund clus pu.~ Ut M t' pwnl ttl nail always tea rs t he t humb control of his tracw-trailer Pumeruy. Ohio My brother-in-law chofle this route. Wllile his wife pursued a in rubber gloves I buy to wear Na lln ual ad verU!i UI~ tepr i..'St!ll· oo Interstate 80 near Grove Polly Wlil send you one of rewarding career. she enjoyed, he took charge of the houae and l.l:iliVl' . iAI Il liC.tll 1\SS<K.'Iatcs, :1101 while washing dis hes, walls , he r s ig ned thank-you City, Mercer County. F:ucUd Ave .. Clt•Vtllll nd,Ohio H J J;i. family , kept things repaired, the work well~. He'd go into etc. but I fina lly found a wa y newspaper coupon clippers if Police said Hall was dead Subscrir,tton l'il tes . Oc hvcrt•d by· the country, bargain for bushels of produce, the best meat, l '<U'UN w •ere Hva i l~ bl l' 75 ce nt :-~ ptr to stop it. I put a piece of s he uses your favorite on arrival at the HJDcrest then cook, can and freeze . His duties were just u easentlalu Wt'l' k . Hy Mntur Houle wllc re t•am er transparent gummed tape Pointer' Peeve or Problem in serv~ ~ nut HVl:lll~thlt' , One mutlth, Unit of United Cuiununity hers, and both felt right ln.the work they were doing. over my thumb nail from the her column . Write POI.LY 'S J;.l .t:; . By mallm Oh1o and W, Va., Hospital, Grove Clty, after Why should men be stereotyped as "breadwiMers"? -EU One Y ~· a r , $2' 2 .00. Six ll )utllh~. hack to the front of the finger POINTERS in care of this his rig careened into a Sll 50 , Th ree munthll , $7.00: DEAREU : . and then put on my rubber newspaper . . El'it•wiHm• $26.00 Yt'lU ; S IX morlthH l!llardrail and roDed over on Why indeed I (Somearebetterbreadmakers. ) . $1 .1.50 ; 'Ch re~ months. SO,;.(1 ' gloves. No more tears. the median lllrtp. He wu Snll!~t:npti u n prier nu IUtli•:- ~ tmd Hy As I say, to each his or her own so long sa the other is MRS. B. . thrown from the cab and 'l' n l ,t 'S ..."it·ntu u•l satisfied . - H. · , DEAR POLLY - When Ll----- -~--...-.1 pinned under tho, truck. POLLY"S POINTERS Community tentlment toward Kuclnlc:h'• bandllilg of the cri11J WUI 't really be known unW the Aug. 13 reeall vole. But 111rouih aD hll . meetings with reporters during the atrike, the uucyor coostantly portrayed MmeH as a man wtlh mly me thing WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R· Ohio, today urged increased productioo of d<mestic oil as "the best answer to the · oil import problem" threatening to cause OPEC nationals to raise prices. "The best answer Ill our oll import problem is Ill lncreue production of d<mestlc oil," Brown said. "U President Carter is willing Ill have Americans paying more for oil , he should tell our allies in Bonn that he will ask Congress to remove federal controls oo domestic oil prices so that we may displace foreign oll imp<rts with increased domestic production . · "Certainly, Americans do not want to pay more for oil. But If they are going to do so, let's give th~m some because 1 do." HAVE COFFIN , Wn.L TRAVEL: The advantage to David Brannen's trailer is that it's small enough to fit in light places. The disadvantage is, it sleeps only one. The Department of Momr Vehicles registration lists its body type as " 1973 model coffin ." The 23-year-<>ld West Covina, Calif., mechanic says he originally bought the coffin to make a stereo , but decided it would make a better traile r and portable bed. So he hooked it up to his motorcycle, put it oo wheels and now he 'sready Ill roll ~ or Ill rest when the rolling grows wearisome. Fred Lynn sparked the second game vicmry with a run-<~Corlng single in the first inning and a two-run hm~er , his 16th, in Ute sixth. -· Elsewhere in the AL, Milwaukee rou~ Chicago, 11)-1, Kansas City downed New York, 3-1, Baltimore nipped Texas, 2-1, in 12 innings, Oakland defeated Toronto, 8S, Detroit blanked Calif<rnia, · 4-0, and Cleveland lllppled Seattle, 8-4. Brewers 10, White Sux 1: Paul Molitor and Don Money drove in three runs eac h and Bill Travers scattered 10 hits in leading the Brewers Ill viclllry. Royal 3, Yankees 1: Amos Otis hit his 14th homer, a two-run shot in the first inning off Jim Beattie, and AI Hrahosky earned his 13th save as the Royals handed the Yankees their sixth loss in their last seven games. Orioles %, Rangers 1: Pinch-hitter Te r ry Crowley's two-<>ut single sc ored pinchrunner Kiko Garcia from se~nd base with the run that gave the Orioles their viclllry . A's 8, Blue Jays 5: Joe. wailis ' three-run eighthinning homer snapped a !Hi tie and gave the A's their victory. John Mayberry hit overacting." his l~th homer for Toronto. Jack Brohamer and Carl Tigers 4, Angels 0: Yastrzemski were the heroes. Jack Billingham scattered for the Red Sox in the opener. 10 hits in posting his first AL Brohamer · scored three runs shutout and Rusty Staub and Yastrzemski had three cracked a three-run homer in hits, including a run«oring the third inning to power the single in the seventh which Tigers to victory. snapped a 3.J tie . Uennls Indians 8, Mailners 4: Eckersley earned his lith Gary Alexander's two-run victory in 13 decisions with homer capped a three-run relief help from Bill third inning and helped David Campbell, who notched his Clyde , !Hi, end a personal fourth save. five-game losing streak . ' By KENNETH R. CLARK United Pressblteraatlooal RESPECT ABU: SPECS : Miami Dolphin quarterback Bob · Griese says he has Ill wear glasses now because, in a fit of childhood vanity, he once cheated on a grade school eye test . The result was ampblyopia - blurring of vision and headaches - and the necessity now of wearing the specs he once dreaded oo the gridiron . But some at least will profit from his mistake : He' s now Flor ida chairman of the Society for the Prevention of Blindness and direclllr of vision education with the American Optical Olrp. Says he , " I've gotten a lot of letters from parents who say how nice it is their own kids wear their glasses SECRET PUNCH-LINE : The honor of delivering the !mal joke at Ye Little Club in Beverly Hills, Calif., fell Sunday to Joan Rivers, but 11 won't ~o down in history. Club owner Marshall Edson says the 22-year lease on the long-popular comedy showcase is up and he doesn't plan to renew lt. ou• Edson wouldn 't say what Miss Rivers' parting comic shot was, and there weren't many to hear it. Ye Little Club , living up to its name, ooly seats 75 oeoole. By ' FREP McMANE UPI Sporta Writer The Red Sox ended their mlni-elurnp at three games and boosted their lead in the American League East to 8~ games over second-pla ce Milwaukee · bY sweeping a doubleheader from the Mllmesota Twins, 5-3 and 3-2. However, Twins' Manager Gene Mauch stole the spoilight briefly In the fourth inning of the secood game with ~ temper tantrum. He came Ill the aid of his thir d baseman , Mike Cubbage , who was ejected by first-base IDllpire Bill Kunkel alter throwing his helmet to the ground In anger when he was called out on a pickoff play from catcher Bob Mootg<mery to first baseman carl Yastrzemski . Mauch argued so vehemently that he, too, was thrown out of the game . But, before departing he took the bats out of the Twins' bat rack and flung them onto the playing field . He is subject Ill a stiff fine and can expect to hear from the bas eball commissioner's office Wday . " U I do, I'll just tell them I was taking my bats home and they just slipped right out of my hands," quipped Mauch. Not to be out4one, Kunkel said, "I threw him out for Increased oil production .. being _urged ETTA."""'"~ 9'1111t·Tfl£6~ HULII'\E c..--:· By CHOICES · Karen Blaker Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I saving for a large purchaSe. don't know ,what to do about It will also discourage him my 9-year-old son's from asking you for enra allowance. '!laney. I was fairly confident about ·· 2. When should a child · the way I was handling the begin receiving · an situation until I talked to allowance? And when should some other mothers In the it stop? A child's aense of neighborhood . Each said responsibility Is sufficiently something different and they developed by the tbne he ali made aense. enters school to handle small · I give my son $5 a week. amounts of money. Stop the Other than buying his school allowance when he II a lunch, he can . spend it on teenager and II earning his anything he wants. In order own money. to earn the money, he clears 3. How muCh allowance the table after dinner, feeds should a child receive? · the cat and cleans his room Although this is an indlvldual every Saturday. family matter, the general One neighbor says I . rule of thumb II sa follows : 7 shouldn't give him any years or younger, a quarter: allowance because it only Band 9,110cents: IOand 12, tl, makes for a very artlflclal and 13 or older, several arrangement. Another thinks dollars. Of course, the I should have a list of specific amount also depends on chores he can do when be _whether the allowance Ia wants to earn money. expected to cover such ex· And my • closest friend penaea as school lunchea, . believes it would be belt to clothing and birtbday glfta. give him a smaller allowance 4. Should a child have to and let him make extra eam his allowance or should money by doing weekly It be given with no 11tr1nga .chores. attached? Earning hla Their advice is based on the allowance will help your child way they handle tbe understand that it tall:ea allowance problem In their responsible effort to make homes. Ia there a lilt of money. This means, of factors my husband and J coune, that he lhlu1d not should consider as we receive hla allowance If be develop • philoaopby that wiD doea not do his cbonl. work for ua? Cbecll:lna your allowance DEAR READER - Yea. syl\em aplnlt prinHere are aome queatlonl and ciples may belp you make answers that mtgbt be uaeful m-1110111. But. aD 111 in developing a sylllematlc I think your curnnt plan philoaophy about children's aounda VW'J llllllble. aUowances : Write to Dr. lllall:.. ta eare I. Should your child have a ofthitnew~pw,P. O. Boa specific amount of IIIOney 47$, Radio City llallnn, New every week to lpllld u he York, N. Y. 10111. Val111111 ol desires? Yea. Glvlac him a mall prohibita penonal replar allowuce wiD help· repUeal but qu•tlou of him learn about planned .lllltrtlt wiD be apendlnc, maktnc cboleel, dlacuNd Ill fut11n CDI-. living within an income and u- aome an, •-r• ; . • m •.•.• • United Preos Intoraational Butch Alberts belted a tworun ho!Jier a nd Tom Sandt added a solo shot Sunday to give the Syracuse Chiefs a 6-5 victory over the Charleston Charll es in I nternation al League play. Alberts' homer, his fifth , led a four-run sixth inning and Sandt's blow, his second, snapped a !Hi t ie in the eighth to give reliever Tom Bus key his sixth win in 12 decisions. In other IL games, Toledo defeated Richmond 6-3 and Pawtucket downed Rochester 7-4. Columbus and Tidewater were postponed by rain . Stan Perzanowski picked up his fourth win against one loss for the Mud Hens, who mana ged t o defeat the Braves despite homers by Hank Small and Mike Macha. division lead dlfferenl lltu'y. We'-ve get him In a said one coUncllman. urging them back to Wll"k. Along with the pollee, other maj..- unions rep..-ttlng city employees lllo called walkouts Friday. Most significant were strikes by the city's garbage haulers, street cleaners and street repair workers. Further llnking the strike Ill the recall wu the fact that many council members knew hours before the police strike that two important city w..-ker unions - Teamsters and Laborers - would honor police picket lines. "Kucinlch doesn't care If the cops strike, but the garbagemen Is Rose extends streak, Reds pull closer to SF Giants Charleston loses, 6-5 hits and all nine of their runs CIN CINNATI (UPI ) Pete Rose, who had just before departing after four broken a major 1ea1111e r ecord innings . " It wa ~ to ugh on the kid," for s witchfiitters by running his hitting streak to 29 games sa1d a sympathetic Sparky was surrounded by reporters Anderson , " but since · the as he stood in front of his Mets ha ve thre e do uble headers coming up this week locker stall. Completely ignored was I can understand why (J oe) Davey Concepcion who had Torre went with him so long. sha ttered the New York He had no other choice. " The first of two errors in Mets' pitching by pounding the g~ me by Met third out a single, a pair of doubles, his third homer and driving baseman Lenny Randle, two hom e four runs as the Reds walks , one ipte ntio nal , rolled to a 9-2 victory behind doubles by J oe Mor gan and the six.!Jit pitching of Tommy Concepcion and a single by Ken Henderson accounted lor Hume. 11 That's all right," said the Reds ' five- run splurge in Coocepclon , forcing a smile. the first mrung. 1 Hende'rson 's single was one 'Tomorrow everyone can write about me after I get of h1s three hits for the day. ~~we know Henderson can three more hiis . hit ," said Ander son. ~~ l 'm Concepcion's comment just hoping Ut e toe tha t has carried a little sting, but not been bothering him will heal as much as that of the bat he had used in t.aUooing the Met enough so he can play off and on and 1 can sit (Cesar ) pitching. The first of Concecpion 's Geronimo out occasionally ," "1 was glad a left-bander two doubles came in the botlllm of the first when the was pitc hin g m the seventh ," Reds staked Hume Ill a five- said Rose, "becauSe my left knee has beyn bothering me run lead. "U Davey 's hit in that first when I 'm swin ging leftinning hadn 'I bounced low handed. I hurt it going to my and then out of the right field left for a ground ball during stands for a· ground-rule the series with th e Giants just double, I think he could have befor e the Ail.Star game. The had a triple," said Reds' third last couple of days I've been ~ base coach Ale• Granunas. icing it down." Rose's streak lea ves hun " And a triple was all he needed to complete the cycle. eight games shy of tying the " I've seen guys hit for the National league record of 37, cycle (single, double, tnple held by form er Boston and homer) before but not too Braves outfield e r Tom my often ," added Grammas . Holmes, now direc tor of " And I c 1fn' t - remember community relations for th . anyooe doing it since I 've New York Mets . Is Rose getting excited, been with the club." Met r ookie Kevin Kobel fee ling any pressure now that ne ari ng Holm es ' yielded eight of the Reds' 12 he's RIVER DOWNS CIN CINNATI (UPI ) Gusting Wind beat Southwood Champ by five lengths Sunday to win the featured $20 ,000-added Big Red !>lachine Handicap at River Downs. James Bailey piloted the wiMer over the mile and sixteen. Gusting Wind returned $20.60, $5.60 and $4.20, Blaze Lightning came In third. An 11-4 daily double combination of Personalit y Rose and Fevero was worth $184.80. The 8,007 fans bet $900,649. CAPTURES TITLE CLEVELAND (UP!) John Sadri, of Raleigh, N. C., beat Tony Graham of Riverside , Calif., 6·1 , 6·4 Sunday to take the men's sin gle title at the U. S. National Amateur Hard· court Championships. Jl~c~~~.~ ~?:!.W-s,_ Mid~~~_port _Braves, Gallipolis record? " U I extend 1\ to 34 or 3!i I might," he replied. Holmes' record isn 'I the only one Rose is after . " I'm interested in leadi ng Ute league in hits," he sa id . Gerulaitis overpowers Natase - FOREST HI LLS, N.Y . ( UPI ) - Per haps 1t was fitt ing th at the final match of th e $300,000 For es t Hill s Invitationa l was a ver y one sided event. It was hoped that a showdown between murname nt fa vor ite Vitas Gerula itis a nd the unpr ed ic table !lie Nastase would off er all the exc1tement befitting a cente rcourt fina l at t he West S1de Tennis Club . But in the end , with Gerulaitis overpowering Nastase , 6-2, 6-0, to take the $100,000 fir st pnze in an hour . the disa ppoint mg fim sh mirrored most of the week 'S play . Early in the week ail 12 pla yer s Inv olv ed 1n th e round-robm t ournament many of them just back fr om the rainsoake d grass courts of Wimble don ha d difficulty ad justin g to the heat, the cla y and the light hails. The r esult, with few excepti ons. tennis wa s sub -par seventh inning tha t lif ted the Pira tes to a swee p of their dou bl e-hea d er with the Padres . In the opener, John Milner 's single with one out in the lOth inning scored Ed Ott with the winning E 1C(los 6, Ast ros 1: Rookie Dan Sc hatzeder 's seven-hit p1tc h[ng, two hits, one RBI and one run scored keyed the Expos to t heir win over Ute Ast ros. Ca rdina ls 9-{1 , Giants H : Mike Sa dek a nd Jack Clark punched two-r un doubles to re cord of 56 consecuti ve hack tbe Six-hit pitchmg of Ed Halicki, 5-3, a nd give the games," said Rose, Giants a split w1th Ute Cards . " It'll probably be broken Jerr y Mumphr ey had th r ee some day," DiMaggi o had RBI in Ute opener a nd Garry replied . " And if anyone does, Te mp let on and J er r y I hope it's yo u." Mnr aies each had two RBI. Elsewhere in the Na twna l Phillies 4, Braves 2: League, Chi ca go spli t a Dick Ruth ven , &-8, and Roo doub le header w1th . Los Reed combined for a sevenAngeles , takmg the opener , 3- hitte r and J ose Cardena l 2, a nd losing the nightcap, 5-3, smashed his fourth homer to P,i tts burgh swept t he >r give t!l e P hillies thei r doubleheader with San Diego, tr iumph over the Braves. 3-2, in 10 innings, in the fir st Preston Hanna , 7~ . too k t he gam e a nd 10-6 in th e loss . nightca p, Montrea l downed Houston , 6-1. St. Louis split a doubl e-hea de r w1th t he IS Gia nt s, wwn in g the h r st game, 9-4 , a nd losmg the mgh t.c ap , 6-0, a nd Philadelph ia beat Atlanta . 42. ''I've dOne it six tunes now and no one has done it seven .'' And if Rose does lead t he leag ue , he 'll und oubted ly wind up with 200 or more hits lor the lOth time in his ca reer , breaking a m ajor league tet-ord he now shares with Ty Cobb. Rose smiled as he remember ed a ta lk wit h Joe DiMaggiO when he was in San D1ego for the All-Star gam e. " ! was teasing hun abo ut me breaking his all-time Cobs 3-3, Dodge rs 2-5: Dusty Bake r 's two RBI m the mghtcap gave the Dodgers a d ouble -he ad e r split - wit h the Cubs after Chicago took Ute opener on Dave Rader 's three RBI. Pirates 3-10, Padres ~ : Ke n Mac ha 's tw o-r un After falling behind, 2-1, in single highlighted a flve-run the !irs\ set, Gerulaitis won the last 11 gam es as he f<irced the play and broke Nastase 's morale. " I got the lead and was SAVE & SHAVE confident," sa id the 31-yearold Roma nian . " But then the SPECIALS balls got heavy and I was playing shorter and shorter . 1'-~-----~------j Once he started to get ahead I wasn't confident at a il ." ha d br oke n Nastase Gerulaitis in the third game, team. SU R FORM " T. Bush picked up the wm but Gerula itis broke ba ck in FILE lor the Tigers. Dave Talbott the fourth whe n Nastase "1 0 29 ~ was the starter lor Porlianq. comm1tted thr ee s tra Hitter s for the Ga llipolis volley errors . From tea m were R. Polcyn , single ; point on , the match belonged T. Bush , singl e; A. Polcyn, to Gerulaius . " 1 atta cked mor e tha n he pair of smgles. The lone Portland hitS off did ," said Ge ruia ltls. " I 'm Bush were Singles by Kevin almost 10 yea rs younger and Teaford and Dave Bryant. I'm a little quicker . He wa s a little tired and - 1 just SURFO RM ,. happened Ill be a little more PLAN E aggressive uxlay ." Gerulai t is and Na stase The induction ceremonies . ha ve now faced each other . at Lee Stadium we re nine tLmes in tournament attended by a. record 800 play, with Gerulaitis com mg persons, including s uch other out ahead in seven of those · baseball notables Wa lly Post , meetings. Red Ruffing, Roy Hug hes and Nastase , perhaps a s the John Bednick. result of his recent $5 ,000 fine ...._______.. Some 70 persons a ttended a and three-mont h suspension mayor 's luncheon prior Ill a from Grand Prix play, was town parade and the e xtr e m e ly s ubdu e d induction . The m a in · talk at throughout the tournament. the noo n lunch was given by He was part icularly, 'quiet Thomas E akins , a Hall of aga in st Ge rulai ti s , bu t Fame founde r , who insisted that he has not introduced the ba ll players. necessarily mended his ways . Tigers, Bidwell gain LL....tournament victories i The Racine Royals , Mid· dleport Braves, Ga llipoli s Tigers and Bidwell advanced Saturday evening In the Syracuse Tourl>flment for Uttle Leaguers. Bidwell, scheduled to play Harrisonville, won on a forfeit, the Gallipolis Tigers knocked off Portland, 11·7; Racine's Royals defeated the Pomeroy Tigers tB-7, and the Middleport Braves ousted the Gallipolis Senators with a 9-2 victory. In action this evening, the Gallipolis Yankees vs. Letart and the Point Pleasant Steelworkers go up against Athens Hair Happening in 6 p.m. g•mes, the Athens Medics take on Glouster Burr Oak at 7:30 and Mason County In· surance plays Glouste r American Legion at 9 p.m. Major Leagu1 Standings By United Press International · National League East W. L. Pel. 48 Ph ita Chicago PiHsbrgh Mo.,treal New Yor k St. Louis 36 .57 1 45 42 GB 5 17 41fJ 43 43 500 44 47 .484 6 7112 37 SJ .411 14 37 SS .402 lS Wet.t San Fran Clnc lnati W. L. Pt:t. 55 36 .604 GB 52 39 .S7l 3 52 38 .578 Los Ang Siln Dleoo Atlanta Houston 2112 44 48 .478 1 Ph j9 48 .448 14 38 49 .437 15 Saturdev'i Resulh Chicago 3, San Oiego 1 S.F , 6, P lttsbgtJ ,5, 11 in ns . Los Ange les 2, St . LOU IS 1 Atl anta 3, Ph llaaelph la 2 Cinc innati 7, New Vor k 5 Montreal 8, Houston 0 · Sundey 's Results Pttsbgh 3. S .O . 2, lsi , 10 Ins. Pittsburgh 10, Sen Oiegp 6, ~d . Chicago 3,.s 16z eneles 2, ls i • Los Angeles .5, Chicago 3, 2nd St. Louis 9, San Fran 4, 1st san Fran 6, St. Louis o, 2nd Montreal 6, Houston 1 Ph iladelph i a 4, Atlanta 2 Cincinnau 9, New York 2 Todev•s Prob1blt Pitchers I All Tlme• EDT! Los Angeles ( John 10·7J at Chi cago (Reuschel 8·61 . 2:30 The Racine Royals opened up with eight runs in the first inning and then scored In each of the other J rames to oust the Pomeroy Tigers. Chris Bostick handled the mound chores for the Royals and gained the victory while Ron Denny absorbed the loss for the Tigers . Racine hillers wer e N1ck Bostick, double and single; Jay Bostick, double : Chris Bostick , single ; Steve Fisher, single : Rusty Cummins , double and Richard Hill and Wendell Clark, singles . Bostick had a no-hitter going until the fourth when Jack Welk er and Kelly Wisecup got doubles for the Tigers. The Middleport Braves scored two markers in each of the second, third and o Bob Southern, triple ; Tim Wamsley, triple, double and single ; Jamie Acree , triple and three singles. AllisOn took the loss for the Sena tors. The Gallipolis Tiger s cam e up with five runs in the fifth mnmg to assure their 11·7 wm over an aggr essive Portland fourth innings and then three inl he fifth enroute to their 9-2 victory over the Gallipolis Senators. Chns Burdette went the distance on the hlll ' for the Braves and lim1ted Gallipolis to only two hits, both singles by Mackenzie . . Hitters for the Braves were NEWCOMERTOWN , Ohio (UP! ) - Twelve persons L eague Lead ers By United Preu International Batttng MJ~jor j Based on 225 at bats) were inducted into the Ohio Ba seball Hall of Fa m e Saturday, raising to 32 · the number of . all-time greats named since it was established four years ago. The new inductees were Earl Averill , Lefty Grove, Stanley A. Covelski , Bob Lemon , Na poleon Lajoie, E ddie Ons low, Al Lopez , Satc he l Paig e, Bran ch Rickey , George Sisler, Frank Robinson and Bucky Walters . Lopez, Onslow and Walter s attend ed the annua l ce r e monies and s pok e briefly, while lem on and Robinson sent m essages thanking the Hall of Fame · committee for their selections . 5 lCl p.m. San Ole-go Pittsburgh p.m . ( Pe-try 10-4 ) at ( Kison 1-1), ~ : 35 Montreal CGrlml lt Y 12-6) at ~-~ ~· (Splltto,rff 10 .81 at New Yor k ! Hunter 'J.J), 8 p.m. Milwou kee IColdwe ll 10-SI, 8: 30p .m . Detroit {Baker 1·2l li t California !Bre tt 2-A or Gritl in , o 31. 10 :30 p.m . •ul..)U or~n';o" !Garv in 2-91 ot Ookland IJohn110n 6-51 . 10 .30 p.m. Philadelphia IChrlsten10n 6-Bl P·'C'Ioveland !Clyde 0 1 at at Houston (Niekro S.J), 8' 35 seattle !ColbOrn l·ll. lO oJl p.m. TUtldiV'I Gemts . p.m. Ttxasat Baltlmorw, n ight Cincinnati ( Borbon S-1 or Sarm iento 6-Sl. 1:05 p.m . · . Sin Francisco (Knepper 11 ·51 at St. Louis {Denny 8·6), 8:35 Tuesday•• 01m11 San Frenclt co at Chicago , 1.00 Ang at Pltt•burgh, nigh! San Dl-oo at St. Louis, niQht · New ·York •t Atl•nta , night 1 r~:r!!: s~~~~~fsley , Cust~m I ••"'" on 11 Innings pllchedl Notloool L..'"" Roger>. Mil 2.12; V uckovl ch . St.L 2,21 ; Knepper . SF 2.41 : Reuschel. Chi 2.•5 : Blue , SF 2.61 . AmtrlcenMatlack, Ltaiue :Tex Gu ldr v. . 2 31; NY 2 23 ; POi mer . Ban 7.<5 : JohnSon , 2 53 °K'k GOie. KC and · eough .' o a' k 2.54. StrlkH.ul• . Chicago at Mit waukH, night Cleve at Colltornla , n ight SF 1118 : MonlrHI •t Clnclnnltl , night Phllldtlpflll It H o u Ito n, Blyleven , Pill and Rluft . SF 10? Anierle•n • Lti••• : Guidry , NY 137 ; Ryan, Cal 132: Flanagon; .Ball lOl : Loonord , KC 97 , Matla c k, Tex 13. nlgM d i r ect l y a ff ect you , w heth er they happe n i o y o u or not . Ta ke t he cn me of arson . Yo u ' re payi ng an 1ncreas mgi y hevy subs1d y for deli ber a t ly set fires th rough your 1nsu r a n ce prem 1ums . I n s u r an ce c ost s a dverse l y affe ct ed bur g lar1es . r ob b ~ r 1 es ca r the ft s p lus cou ntl ess CB rad 1os bicyc l es that tu rn rn i'Ssin,g On e th ing you can d o is t o sup p o r t pro gra m s pr o vi d in g sti f fer pena l ties for w r ongdoe r s an d propo sal s for str engt hen ed cri m e i nvest igati on e1f QJ ts, You can also m ake it tou gher' to r cr ooks. Use good . strong loc k s . Mar k p osse ss ron s w rt h you r soc ia l secu r it y nu mber . Our agen cy provi d e s f i nan cra l p r ot ect ron a nd ser vr ce w he n cn m e losses occu r ... bu t many c a n be preve nt ed That 's wily we sa y preven t ro n Is the best po l icv DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 W. Main full Our <,talf ol denrr "h .tnd techniCliln -; "dl make VlHlf ... 1."U:')tom dt"ntu rt"> i.lllil' ~h - and eco no mn:al ly Om: or two day full ANAHE IM, Calif. ( UP!) Pit che r Ch ri s Knapp, unhapp y with hi s $40 ,000 sala ry , r efused Sunday to r eturn to the Ca lifornia Angels and was place d on the disqualified list. He ha d refus ed to pi tc h last Thursday and sat at home whil e his a gent Alan Hendricks W:ied to negotiate an increasl in salary to $70,0j)O a The Angels called up rig hthander John Ca neira from t heir Salt Lake City farm club and said he would start against Detroit Monday night. Canelra was 8-1 with the Pacific Coast League club and had an e arned run average of 3.73. Ya rborou gh Satu r da y entered the field for the •106 000 W ld Class' Ra • I or lC ce of Champions to be run at Birmingham International Raceway July' 23. Yarborough broke into the lead on the NASCAR Grand National c ircuit Saturday 1 with a win over Darrel Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn., in the Nashville 420 Waltrip : . fell from a tu~ w1th Yarborough to second in the Grand NaU~al standings · Ull are by a nd the a nd up -in ooe \Y.too dags Natlonal champion Cale Bos 11 ·2; ElrnectRunA\'trl9e Nl'lon•l L Hou 167; N~=~~o~ : RAJfh•,ie ~ Seaver , Cl n 118; Montefusco . Detroit at Oakland , n ight Toronto at Seattle, nl~ht You c an help cut d ow n on cn me losses .. losses tha t SAYRE Bo•lon (T; onl 7-2l , 7o30 -p.m. Amerlcon Lt .. ue ; Gu idry , BIRMINGHAM , Ala Tex as (Com er J. l or Umb arg . NY 13 -1; Tanana , cal 13,5; · p.m. • Defending Grand New York (Espinosa 7-7 and e< • -61 at Balllmore !Flanagan FIOnagon , Ball 13-6; Sorensen. (UPI) 1 2 :!·n ~~~O the best policy... FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES 12 inducted into Ohio's Hall-of-Fame . Na tion a l Le ague GAB. H. Pet. Burrog hs Atl 82 269 86 .320 Clark SF 88 334 l OS .314 73 287 90 .314 Pa rker P it Madl ock SF 65 246 11 313 Va lnt ine Mtl 87 331 103 .311 Simmons Sf.L 91 312 97 .311 Rose Cin 89 377 115 .305 Whitf ield SF 97 283 86 304 Gr iff ey Cin 90 364 11 0 302 Puhl Hou 80 332 100 .301 American League GAB H Pet . • Carew M in 81 304 l OB .JSS Lynn Bo s 80291 97 .333 Lez cano M it 74 241 79 .328 ·' ···Ri ce 8os 88 366 11 7 320 Am&rican League Sundber g Tex 82 286 89 311 ·Eut Jac kson Cal 12 252 78 310 w. L · Pet. GB BrMt I< C 73 293 90 .307 Boston 60 28 ..68 2 Yaz, eos 84 304 93 .306' 1 M llwau ke 51 36 .586 8 / 1 Reynolds Sea 85 307 93 .303 Baltimre Bell Cle 82 325 98 302 49 4 1 .544 12 'N ew Y ork 47 41 534 ll Home Runs Detroit .u 44 .500 16 Netlonal League : . L uzinskl, Clev e lnd -4 1 48 461 20 Ph il 21; F oster , Cin 19 ; Toron to 32 57 .360 2B 1h K ingman, Ch i , Win f ield , SO and West Clark , SF 16. w. L . Pet. GB American League : Ri ce, Bos Calif 49 41 .544 23 ; Baylor . Cal 21 ; Hisle, Mil Kan City 47 4\ .53-4 1 20 ; A 1 ex and e r , Cle v ana Te•a s 45 AJ .511 J Thompson , Oet 19. Oakl and 46 .45 505 J l/1 Runs Batted In M i neso'a 39 47 .453 8 National League : Fost er . Cln Chicago 39 49 . 443 9 66 ; Clark , SF 65 ; Winf i el d . s o Seattl e 32 60 . 348 18 62 ; Gar \l ey , LA 60 ; Ce y , LA 59. S•turday'l Results Ameriun League : Rice, Bos Balt jmore B, Tex as 7, 1st 75 ; Stllub , D ef 71 ; Thompson, Tex as 11. Baltimore 1, 2nd Det and. Hisle, M il 61; Boston 5, M innesota 4 Yastrzem"-i. 8 os s... Oakland 3, Toronto 2 Stoteri Basei Kan sa s Cit y 8, New Yor k 2 N•tlon•l Le•gue : M o reno , MilwaukeeJ, Ctl lcag o I P itt 41; R ichards. SD 21 1 Sea tt le 7, Cl ev eland 6 Lopes. LA 26 : Ta11eras, Pitt 2" : California 2, Detr oit 0 Ced eno, Hou 23. Sunday's Resulls Amerlun Leavue : Le Flor e, Boston s. Minnesota 3, 1st Det 32. WiLson , KC 29 ; Oilone, Boston 3, Minnesot a 2, 2nd Oak 28 ; CTuz, Sea end Will s. Kansas City 3, New York 1 Tex 27. .. Bait 2, T exas 1, (12 inns. Pitching Milwaukee 10, Ch icago 1 Vlctorlu Detroit 4, Callfornia 0 National Le•gue : Blve, SF 12. Oakland 8, Toronto 5 4 ; Gr i msley, Mtl 12-6 ; Knt- pper. Clev eland 8. Seattl e A S F 11 -S; Rogers, Mtl-: 11 -7 ; Rau. Todey's Probabll PltchRn LA and Perry , so 10-4; Zachry, CAll Tlmtl EDT) . NY 10-S, John , L A 10-1 , Niekro, M innesota {Golt z 8 6) at A t I 10-9. Hausmen 0·21 at Atll!lnta (Devine S-4 and Mahler 3,4) 2, run. Dr. Ronald ERiviere •Dr. A.J. Siachh • Dr C W. BC;;rl • Di . G ..l Stoml1;1ugh • Dr. W .IJ. Krm baii • Dr .I .C \·1U! p h~ • IJr. .1. (khrnan Th~ Rivitn Ce n t~ r 949 E. L r\lingswn Ave. Columbus • PARTICLE BOARD Visit our lumber deportment where • PLYWOOD you 're sure to find the quality material I you need for oil your building require· e STUDS ments · fro o child 's sondbo>< too new or emode ed room . Whatever • MILLWCJRK roject , look to The Friendly One SHOP THE FRIENDLY ONE for the right supplies and ins tructions. Shop now ond sove . P()MEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 • •• ' • ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 1"1, W'IH ::;;: ::;:; :;:; :::;::: ::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:~:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;: ;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:; :; :·:; : :~~: \J::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,: :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::l!i!· 46 Browns complete . first weekend drills· Spo"('ts Brzefs t \,l! . sets chari!y mark !:!: I I KENT, Ohio 1UP! ) - The Cleveland Browns have completed their first weekend of training camp under new Coach Sam Rutigliano, who has brought with him a philo~hy much closer to the one Cleveland players knew in their glory years. Rutigliano cut out the hated "grass drill " regimen Linescores N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. : _______________ t I ,4-,,.,. 25 ,4,,,.,, 22 a Travers and Moor e. W- Travers (6-4l. L Ston e (7 -71 . t;IR - M ilwaukee, Mon e v (6 1. N h o ro d n y ; Det 003 000 010- ~ 9 0 Ca l i! 000 000 000- 0 10 I Bi lli ngham and May ; Frost , Hart zell (8 1 and Down ing . W Billinqham 18-5) L - Frost ( 2 SoCl"a} I t I CaJ dar I MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30p.m ..at the CQlumbia Gas Co. office, Middleport. Monday. WEt;JNESDAY FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic Wednesday, at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport , beginning at · I p.m. Women wishing apModel SA·2SW pointment call 992-7 531 Madel S~· 1tw I . Mo de l SR-l2W • Cleve 101 300 021 - 8 18 0 daytim e or 992-5832 in sea 000 002 020- 4 7 I Clyde , Sp illner (6J. Monge (8) evenings or on weekend. and Alel(ander ; M itchell , Pole THURSDAY w it h a 9 .29 c u . f l freeze r. w tt h an 8 1 2 cu ft . (3 ), Todd ( 4 ). House ( 6 ), w i1h an 8 . 12 c u II BAKE SALE and rummage Montague ( 9 ) a nd Plum mer . freezer freezer On ly 32" wtde 1 Stinson . w - Ciyde . 5·5. L - sale by the Irish Leprechauns Mitchell , 5-9. HR - Cieveland , 4-H Club Thursday, 10 a.m. to Alex ander (19 )." 4 p.m. at Minnie Riggs No matter what size o f an A,QIIII, you get these exclusive features : residence located on Route 124, two miles west of LangsCHESTER, Pa . (UPI ) - ville; proceeds to Canters h u mo d •h --- - - • John Jackson, a first-year Cave fund . mod 1 ~ ... ~ .t -1:: LUif defensive . lineman fr om te> R] t., Southern University, left the ~: ~'--!-~ ~~ l NII(C.Y o Philadelphia Eagles' training SA camp voluntarily Sunday, reducing the club's roster to "DD-ONIM ....... E•clutlvel HI Humidity ElcTuelve l .. bthltiweT A.dju•t•bM btlut hte. l ,.oel· 96 players. cornplrtmlnt lfltllleeps apticNI . You CIA"-,, .. , Uon Energy Suer eretor·•tthln· l · To r 0 10 004 000- 5 9 2 Oak ooo 111 23-.: - 8 130 Clancy , Moor e ( 7l, W ill is (7 1, Colema n (81 and Cerone; Broberg , La cey (6 ), Sosa · ( t~ l, Heaver lo ( 9 ) and Essi an . W -· Sosa (7 21 . L.-Willis ( 1-51 . HRs - 1oronto, Mayberry t 15) ; O ~ k ­ land . Wallis (5 ). 19.2 cu. ft. ' 22.1 cu. ft. 25.2cu.ft. VI ~ - ---- f i;;;;=--"""" ,_,, ,~ ~flttlever Conlft)l . It nu th ree se111n gs to hetp ~ ou s.ve e~tr i C: I ty You tel •T to deter mme th e ..vm gt IICCOfd• ng to l ht h11 mid•ty co n<hUOI'It retrtgetiiOI' '" IOf lresh meet! A fre sh meet IIpper th" •eeps • meet lo l'lger l ht n an ord•n ery m11t PI A His tit o w n com rol shel¥es you cen put 11 en~ n e u~nt you wel'lt l n the rel rtgt!lrl tor Reocen 8d o" n•dt\811 ledde r l or one htl'ld l djUStrng · wege ttblet 11 lo.ng .. "'"ee weellt. l<t~t~p s vegetables cr1sp and lre sh H i!~ con trol. liS Ol'rO· t utom ttlc tot ~lng now or ~ 'fOI,I "''" ' Tne .t.mtna It , ..oy lor YCM.I to Mel li an yourM!f Anytl.,.. No wiring 01 COMplic tt41d hook uPt. International league United Press International W. L. Pel. GB Cha rl eston 56 34 .622 Richmond Pawtucket 46 39 .5.4 1 /'n 47 41 .534 8 T idewater ~4 44 .500 11 Toledo 41 42 .494 11 11, Col umbus Rochester .aO 43 .482 12tJ:;o 40 47 .460 14 112 Syracuse 33 57 .36) 23 Saturday's Results Ti dewa ter 4, Co lu m bus 3 Ric hmond 4, Toledo 2. Automatic Ice Maker Only sl995 inni ng s 1st. 6 . Richmond at Toledo. 2nd , - Veteran New Orleans Saints' quarterbacks Archie Manning and Bobby Scot fare among 17 veterans in training camp, ·but the bulk of the veteran squad is scheduled to report Tuesday. Among those due in this week are runn ing backs Chuck Muncie and Tony Galbreath, defensive end Elois Grooms, guard· Conrad Dobler and wide receiver Ike Harris. first baseman Carl Yastrzernski. Olbbage also was ejected. NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) .:... Bernie Mit too of South Africa Sunday survived a double match point and .went on to defeat John James of Adelaide, Australia 1>-1, ~. 76 to ·win the $75,000 Newport Hall of Fame Tennis Championships. Mitton earned $12,750, his biggest single paycheck while . VERO BEACH , Fla. (UPI ) James, Tl, earned $6,375, also - The New Orlean Saints his largest single check. Sunday acquired defensive GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) tackle Keith Simons from tl!e With the National Football Kansas City Chiefs for an League -exhibition schedule undisclosed draft choice. cut by one third - and two Simons started every game last year for the Chiefs and games added to the regular broke into the starting lineup season - the Atlan\8 Falcons for six games the previous opened accelerated pre - . season workouts Sunday. year as a rookie. Fifteen draft choices, 23 free agents and 22 veterans CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION , worked out for nearly two Mic h. (UP!) - Johnny hours in intermittent rain Rutherford _outlasted a late Sunday and were to begin charge by Danny Ongais to twice•-(l· day practices capture the championship Monday.\ . car end of Sunday's Norton Twin 200 at Michigan LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) International Speedway, with The Pittsburgh Steelers have an ~verage speed of 159,941 acquired quarterback Larry mph in a McLaren for his Lawrence, who has played in first win of the 1978 season . the Natiooal Football League - Bobby Allison wheeled a and the Canadian Football Matador to victory in the League . stock car half of th e twin bill, Lawrence, 29, was cut last covering th e 200-mile week by Montreal before the distance at an average speed CFL season got under way. of 138.72 mph, for his second USAC win. in a row . He also OGDEN, Utah '(UPI J won the USAC event last ·Jesse Trujillo, 26, Boxer Sunday at Milwaukee. Denver, staggered by a stiff GREENVIIJ..E, S.C. (UPI I right during a bout with - The Atlanta Falcons, Cookie. Valencia of Ogden seeking to Improve last Friday night, died. of season's best ~ver 7-7 record , apparent head injuries, began pre-season trainin g authorities said Sunday . The state Medical ExSunday with 15 draft choices, aminer 's office said an 23 free agents and 22 veterans autopsy would be performed working out in inte rmi ttent Menday on Trujillo, who died rain . in a hospital shortly before He ad Coach Leeman midnight Saturday following Bennett said be was pleased boa in s urgery . with the brief session. BOSTON I UPI I Minnesota Twins' Manager Gene Mauch was ejected from the second game of a double,header with the Boston Red Sox Sunday then threw the team's bats ooto the field in protest. Mauch argued a ca ll by first base umpire Bill Kunkel, who called Mike Cubbage out on a pickoff throw from REUNION SET Friends and relatives of the lat e Charles Wesley and Florent'f Elsie Bu ckley· are invited to uttcnd the annual reunion at Fo<ked Run State Park Sunday, July 30. A potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. 7 inn ings Rocheste r 7, 2nd , 7 Inning s Pawtucket ' l, Sunday's Results Columbus at T.idewater. ppd ., GSTAAD, Switzerland (UP! ) - Guillermo Vilas of Argentina won the Swiss Tennis . Open Sunday, defeating his countryman Jose Luis Clerc; &-3, 7~. 6-4, in the final. A 'R A R E 1\ N. 2nd Ave. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00toS:OO Middleport SyracuSe at Tidewater · Rochester at ' Richmond Columbus at Toledo Charleston at Pawtucket tuesday's Games Syracuse at Tidewater Rochester at R: ichmond Columbus at ToledO Charleston at Pa w tu cket CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORTt OHIO Pound 89~ FRYER THIGHS ....... Pound 694 CABBAGE •••••• • •1 ~·.25~ Pound ALL MEAT & BEEF KAHNS WIENERS 1-LB. PKG. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1-lb. Pkg . s1-n lnn ol un e w uh ooupon LIBBYS- YELLOW CLING PEACHES I\~ li)Rf ) . C4RDINAlf 0lJDSIOAlS CARNATION $ · COFFEE MATE ................................ ;......... ·~~~· 16-oz. 1 Cans X3·lllilt•l:l HEINZ CIDER SLICED or HALVES VINEGAR $ $189 ~ lomll o"• ... uh D~K~t~On one co upon p•l hrt~lt, Gallon ~ ~···~;iiiiS DIIIKS ................. ..~~~~ .. 2 for 7f VECiETABL ES 3 ""' 18-or$ 1 • CARDINA l HJOOSTOAFS SALE DATES JULY 17 - 22, 1978 Con• ·' WHOUPOTATOES ............. .3 ·~;~: VINEGAR c & CHEESE MA . L•m•! on• ,...u, COUfJOn """ cou pon ~ ltm!I Y TUNA FISH ........ .......... ~:~ 59c 89c otLMONTl .. 00 IESTEA 19 2 ~~~· ti:UIUR IONUI PACK TOW"'HOUSE CRACKERS .:............... .':~".' 79c COR DI NO I 1\'S 16-oz . $ 19 Box SNO Bot Plus deposit PAMPERS ~ ................................... ·~~· 52" . I HEFTY VALUES 29c 2 ~I TUSI CAl UIIIS ................. 2:.',;~~ s1" COAN 01 · 13-ot. -PIZZAS ..................................... ,..,. 'C .5 -"bo ~ 1/ALLEY.BELL 1 $139 COTTAGE atEESE ................... .~~:: •• \/ALLEY BEI,L . ggc REG. ·POPS ...................................... . , MIIKin LOIIGHOII COLBY ......, ......•:;.,; 1 ' Sllllft ..~ .............................. S1 BORDIN tt-et. S1" HoH .0 ....... 00 lfi 0~ •••au. . . . .:. . . .:. . . . . . .._. & COR OI NAI I~ - t!WPO'I "'" SIORES ""' ""'u • 0 STO RE S BATH .TISSUE 3 fltelil::Z·l~l - - - · - ·-- SOFTWEVE Umit thrw wlrh e....,._ one eCMI,en ..-. ,,..., 1 l ·Ct. Pkgo, s1_oo S10R£S .. C>\ AOINAlt"OOD S10A! S WISK l1m11 on• ..,,,, c ~ one coupon p.. ,_... 32 -ot. Iotti I '-~ ....... r/12/11 leN • .,.,.._. ftoyel II~ l tott• . , •• ....... ,/U/7 1 Qoocl 1M ~ ft or• l l tue ltortt 00-21 ott oq.:ro Oli ULUA8L£ COUPON CARO INA I SHBIDID CHEDDAI CHRSI .......... :.0:.· 11". BORDEN ....,... ,...............................o-79c 'r ' .""" CIIIAL MILI ......................................2d!:.99c BLUE BONNET E2 1-Lb. Cartons ~I s. CA AOlNA I FOOOSIORES WINOOWCLEANEII WINDEX X3•l*lU:•l:l LAUNDRY DETERGENT X'ltlii:O:·':· n~--:IORf S . ~ 59c. ~ CAROI NAl \~ ICRAn Cl. $ 1t . 71UI7 1! Oo1111 It C•nttfl• l Mll'l• t ll lul !itm •• ~ KRAFT - CHUIE. IAUII'Ol ., I'Erl'lRDNI PIE s•LLS.......................... ... • ~o• E~ §ll"'''-""'ttl DAIRY VALUES MIKED VEOETAILEI. VECIETAILEI lot STEW 12 ·0l WASTE BAGS_............................. 3:.',;~.· 79c itE S e viGitABLES z~:~· 59c l•~ly TALL KITCHEl BAGS .............. 3~~~· 51" IFROZEN FOOD VALUES I Lb. Box CAKE DONUTS •;k~· 59c ABIO,.IANT PRE WASH SHOUT ............................... .'~~:· 891 0 11~1'<"" lom•t &>11 01 w •l ll on• Cou p un p.,, :AROINAL 10' OFF LAIEL BORDEN 00 1!>06 _ ~ Jar Bottles ZEST IAR SOAP ...............................) ••• . Blue S•o••• R. C. ·COLA Ct. ,.roOTi C~t a o~ • • DIET RIET OR 69c PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE MUSTARD ...................~~;~·~ 49c tIt OFF LAIEL CHIF -IOY· Afll ·OII Good at ,RED DRill MIX .. .. .. ...... .. ................... .'~~": s159 APPLE BUnER ............................ 49-oz. ,.,. ••• 7/U/7 /l 3 -oz. H"WAIIAN PUNCH MUIILIMANI 10' OFF LAIIEL Ga llo n INSTANT PASTE .................................... ·~~:· SSe . . . ... .. ...:S 4 1 i+j•lJ.Jifte]:J HEINZ WHITE Whale Kernel Corn. French Style Green Beene or sweet Pall COMET.CUA.SER ................................ .':~:· THE DAILY SENTINEL POTATOES ••• 10 lb. s1.59 LEMONS···· 10 tor 99~ l>rl. CQU[)Ofl ~ f•m 1 1 ~ TIDE ·PHONE 992-2156 FARM FRESH PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE ~:a~ .49¢ BACON ••••••••• limit one 110.00 purch••• ·FOR MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT MIXED FRYER LEGS """""" FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! DETERGENT NEWSPAPER . CARRIERS WANTED BAKER FURNITURE ' sse _ ~- 69' FR 79'P CRISP & SERVE Bo•" 992-38 ' $13900 Pound 2'0fFLAIEL BETWEEN WjiOLE FRYER 1 · 0l · CROSS HARDWARE capa ci ty . Pound .DIIIIER • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbin!l Supplies Takes th e dampness out of yo ur basem ent or other high m ois tur e a rea s fo r ·.' o i11 y · penn ieS a day in o Perat ing cost. Sh ut s off aut omat ica l ly . Hu mi dis te el control s . 15 p int RTERED BREASTS .. QUARTERED LEGS·-· 69( FRYER BREASTS .. """"d S} 29 Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware p ·W ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS SPLIT FIIYEIS .... For all your do-it.yourself 'If RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee of Pomeroy a nd Mrs. Betty Reed a nd Judy Ha il of Middl eport ha ve return ed home after vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. this past week. JAMES E. MIDDLESWART FRYERS.~~;.I KRAfT DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Sandy Ma rriner, Gallipolis ; and Penny Wamsley, Letart , W. Va . Mr . Jack Miller, Joseph and Thomas, Logan ; Mrs. Gladys Hood, Minersville : Mr. ·and' Mrs. Franklin Imboden a nd Debbie, J eremy, Kim , Tim and Robin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, ,aU of Racine; Mr . Lawrence Roush , Millwood, W. Va. : Mary Ridgway, Pomeroy; Wendy and Bill Wel ch,Marion: .NOTICE · RYAN EVANS TURNS SEVEN - Ryan Michael Evans celebrated his seventh birthday on July I with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E•aos, Portland. Ice cream and and Ice cream were served to Mrs . ·VanMeter, v. J. and · Alveoa; his gnlndpareots, VIctor and Wilma Bahr; and his parents, Roger and Jane Coates. The reunion of Lynn and Duffy, Sr., and Jack, Jr., Susan Roush was held· Brian and David, Mrs. Icy recently at Union Camp Miller, Mrs . Nettie Moore, Ground near New Haven, W. and Mrs. Jeff Hubbard and Va . Scott, a ll of Syracuse; Mrs , Attending were Mr. and · Norm a. Baker and Rick, Mrs. Donald E. Roush and Angie and Nancy , Mr. and Darin, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Curtis Roush, and Mr. · and· Mrs . Kenneth Lee, aU of - - - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. cake were served to Mr. ll<Jbert E. Roush, Sr., Robert and Mrs. Charles Warth, Jr ., James, and Daniel, Darrin, Dave and Amy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Obllager and Laura, Pomeroy ; Mn. Marvlne Beegle and Sherry T.here is a rumor going around, that 1, Jim and Jimmie, · J. J. Middleswart, signed a petit ion to heip Lawrence, Leota Birch, Freda Middleswart Proffitt out of her Ryan's grandmother, Ada situation. Which I completely deny. It i.s my Van Meter and Alicia, belief that anyone who believes in justice Cindy and Matthew Evans. will not sign the petition. Sending gills were Mrs. Bernice Evans, .Pomeroy, Artie Runnel, Pomeroy, and Owen DaOey, Portland. BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! DELMONTE . rain 'toledo 6, Richmond J Syracuse 6. Charleston 5 Pawtucket 7, Rochesle1 4 Todoy's Games VICTOR COATES TURNS TWO- A famDy get-together honoring Vlclor " Joey " Coates on bls ·aecood birthday was held recently at hla home. A clown cake, baked by his AIIDt Lila VanMeter, PITTSBURGH I UP!) Pittsburgh Pirates ri ghtfielder Dave Parker came off the IS-day disabled list Sunday, forcing the team to option catcher Steve Nicosia back to their Columbus, Ohio farm team. Parker went on the disabled 1i8t when he cracked his left cheekbone In a collision with New York Mets' catcher John Stearns at home 'plate . ppd ., rain Syracuse 9, Charleston 6 Roches ter 3, Pawtucket, 1st, 'l'l Alexandria , Va. Also, Mrs. Marlene Lawson and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs . James C. Roush and Kimberly, all of Letart, W. Va. ; Mrs. Mary .Roush, J eff and Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Detner Roush , Jr.. and Donald, all of New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. Thomas E. R<Jush, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr. Detn er Roush III, Point Pleasant , W. Va .; .Mr. Billy H. Roush, Mrs. Mable Oliver and Todd Donahue, all of Kanauga ; Roush reunion enjoyed RETURNS HOME Cmdr. and Mrs. Gene Crooks and sons, Mark and John, who have spent the past two years in Spain, are in Middleport with his parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, U.S. Navy. Cmdr. Crooks is being transferred to th e Annapolis Naval Academy and the family will Jive in Rockville, Md. Cmdr. and Mrs. Crooks are spending several days there this week completing arrangements for their move. Next Sunday the Crooks family will attend a gathering to celebrate the birthda y nf Mrs. H. E. Fruth of ·Point' Pleasant, W. Va., who will be 81 on July 25. ~ catcher Bob Montgomery to VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) instituted by former coach the outside or go elsewhere in Forest Gregg, a product of a trade i! Jackson proves he the Vince Lcmbardi school of still has the physical ability to hard-nosed football, an~ go with the super-aggressive instituted a more cerebral attitude he brought to approach. training camp last year. " All drills should have a Rutigliano is philosophical goa l and some kind of about his chances fCI' success teaching value/' said •with the Browns, who are RACEWAY PARK Rutigliano, "There is no way caught ina rebuilding proceS!I TOLEDO·, Ohio (UPI ) you can make practice while competing in perhaps Never fart her back thilll in pleasant, but you can make it the toughest division in the . second place, Chicago Bound interesting and Natiooal Football League. more took the lead . for good at the "!know there will be' peaks challenging . . three-quarter pole and went The Browns reported that and valleys, and a lot of on to pos t a ha lf -length Maior Leag ue Res.ults ( 2nd game) moments when I'll have to victory in the featured $2,400 By United Pr ess Inte rnationa l LA 201 001 l OG- 5 10 1 all 46 scheduled players bite the bullet, but I'm Na fional Lea gu e Ch i 100 100 00 1- 3 9 1 reported to camp and that preferred pace at Raceway I ht gam e. 10 in nings) Hooton , Rautzhan (9) and two additiOI!al free agents, ready,' he said. "Coaches are Park Sunday night. · · San Og 100 100 000 0- 2 5 1 Ferguson ; Burr is, McGlothen always optimistic in the 02 0 000 000 1- 3 9 2 111. Moore <S l. Hernandez ( 7) both running backs, were . Rusty Rock placed, and Pt sbg Ow c h in k o , -Fi ng er s (1 0) and and Rad'e r . W- Hooton C9 :7,l. L signed on: Reuben . Gibson, gate." starting Little Delightful showed. Sw ee t , Te na ce 19) ; B i bb y , - Burr is (5 -71": H R- LOS An · Memphis State, a &.1 195The winner, ariven in 2:03 Ham il ton (8 ). Wh i tso n ( 10) and geles., Baker (7) . D y er . w - W h ifson (33 ) . L pounder, and Billy Coleman· 1-5 by J im Mayes, returned Finger s { .4 -9 }. HR - P i ttsburgh , Cht gil mel of the University of ·MassaSpor-ts Tranuctions $25.20, S6 and $4.20. St a rgel l ( 14 >. San F ra n 200 020 000- 4 a 2 By United Press lnterniltional chusetts, a S-10 192-pounder. St .L 01 2 310 ll x9 1.4 1 The 6-7 nightly double Sunday I 2nd game) Barr , Curtis (6) i'l nd Hill ; " We ' ll work and teach Pro Football co mbi nati on of Billy B San Dgo 010 400 100- 6 14 l Marti nez, Schu ltz (7) and Kansas City Tr~ded 102 0 11 50)( - 10 1 I 0 Simmons . W- Martinez ( 4-3 ). L extremely hard, but certain Geddes and Olte Mover was Ptsbgh defensive tackle K ei th Simons - Barr (4 . 7) . HR s- San F ran - times of the day will be set Sh i r ley . K inney 01.• Le e worth $30. to New Orleans Sa ints for a i sto ( B J and Roberts , cisco, Clark (16 ). Her ndon {ll . aside for privacy and the fut ure draft choi ce . Attendance .wa s 3,769 and Aqu R eu ss, Wh i t son ( 4 ), Ja c kson Pillsburgh - Signed quar ter chance to get away from it." back on~ game) the handle $319,818. (7), Tekutv e ( 9 ) and 0 11. W Larry Lawrence, who has 020 200 002 ~ 6 7 0 J ackso n ( 4 -3) L .-- K1nney ( Q. San Fran Rutigliano has put players played in both the NFL and the 000·000 000- 0 6' 1 11 HR s - San D iego , T en ace2 SI ..L Cana di an Football League. Ha l ic ki and Sadek ; Urrea , on their own from the 10: IS 110) , P ilt sb urgt:l , 8 . Rob in s on Baseball ThOmas 15l. Fa lcone (9) and a .m. close of inorning ~---------~--------------, ( 6 ) . Pitt sburg h Dave Parker Sw isher , Tama rgo i7 l. Wpractice until the start of 'came off th e 15 -day dis abled Halicki ( 5-3l. L - Urr ea (3-9) . l ist Sunday , forcing Pi r ates to (1st gam e) afternoon drills at 3:30. optio n catch er St eve Nicosia LA 00 0 0 11 000- 1 6 1 Hous 000 100 000- 1 7 0 .I OPTOMETRIST I Chi There is no way you can run ba ck to their Co iumbus., Ohio o1o 100 oo)l - 3 a o M ll 010 0 14 OOx - 6 17 0 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 Rhoden . Hough (5 ), Welch 171 Bannister , zamora (6) , W il - a completely liberal farm team . and Oa tes . Fe r g uso n ( 7 ) ; l i ams (6 ). Mclaughl in (7 ) and 1 AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT I Kru k<J w . Su it er (6 ) and Rader program, but I also don't Pujols ; Schatleder and Carter . !_!~.!2~!.!!2.!.; ~ W- Kru kow ( d OJ. L- Rhoden W- Scha tzeder {3-1). L- Ban - want a camp in which the 17 51 n ister (J . S ) . men are always listening to a TAKE TOUR P hi l~t 020 000 110- 4 6 0 bell ringing," the coach said. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle At Ia 000 000 01 1- 2 7 0 "Leaving the players alone in and daughter, Greta, Ruthven, Reed (8) and Boone ; Hanna . Sk ok. ( 8 ). the gut part of the day will Pomeroy , and Mrs. Mary Cam pbell (9 ) and Poco roba . W help us all ." Kathryn Holter, Bashan , - Ruthven (6 -8>. L- HMna (7 . A major question this 6 ). HRs- Philadelphia , Ca rde a fow days recently at spent summer is whether Bob nal ( 4) ; Atlanta, Murph y (121 . Jackson, Cleveland's firs t Norlh Myrtle Beach, S. C. N .Y . 0000100 10- 2 63 While there they toured the Cinc i 510 300 OOx- 9 12 2 draft pick in 19'77, can come Presidential Yacht, Sequoia, Kobel , Bernard ( 5J, Siebert back from the massive knee which is located ' in Vereen's (7 1 and Stearns ; Hu me and injury that kept him out of Bench , Correll (7 ) _ W- Hume Marina . They also visited The action last year. ( 4-9 ) . L - Kobel ( 1-2 ) . HRS· Cotlon Exchange and th~ Cincinnati , Fos ter ( 19 ). Concep . There was talk that cion ( 3 ) . U .S.S. North Carolina BatJackson, who has worked tleship Memorial at Amer iciln League daily to bring his knee back Wilmington, N. C. 11st game l sin ce having extensive M inn 002 000 100- 3 13 1 Bos 20100011x - 5110 surgery last swruner, might Serum , Harrison ( 5 ). Holly be switched from his middle ( 81 and Wynegar ; E ckersley , linebacker position to outside HOMECOMING SET Cam pbell 18 1 and· Fisk . WSc hm s on ((11 -2) . L. linebacker. POMEROY - The 57th Harr i son "We don't want to take annual homecoming of the <2nd game) Ja ckson out· Q.f his natural Forest Run Baptist Church M inn 000 010 100- · '1 12 0 will be held July 30. Sunday Bos 100 002 oox- 3 7 o position where he has E r i c k son and Wynegar ; excelled and has the chance school will begin at 9: 30 with Wright. Stanl ey ( 81 and Mont - to be a great rn.iddle Mrs. Cornelius Bunch, gomer-; . W- Wright (5 -l l. L linebacker," Rutigliano superintendent. There will be Er ic kson (9-0 l . HR s Min n eso t a , Norwood ( 4 }; BOSTOn , ruled. ''He'll also have the devotions at 10:45 a.m. and a Lynn ( 10 ) . opportunity to work with a miss ionary talk by Mrs. K .c. 201 opo ooo- 3 6 o guy who already is a good Florence Richards at 11 a.m. N. Y 000100000- 170 man at the position." Mrs. Richards is secretary of Gura . Mingor i (7 ), Bird (7 ). He was ref erring to Dick the Women's Auxlllary of the Hrabosk.y ( 8) and Porter ; Bellttie , Tldrow (J J, Ly le (8) Ambrose , who handled the P rov iden.ce Baptist a nd Heath . f/- Gura ( 7-2) . L Association. A luncheon is Bean ie ( 2-4) . HRs- N ew York , position much of last season . Nettles ( 16 ) ; Kansas City , OT is The other man at the pOsition, scheduled for noon and at 3 ( 14) . Bob Babich, might move to p.m. guest speaker - will be ( 11 innings) · Rev . Douglas Carter of the Te 000 100 000 Balx 001 ·000 000 000001 - '11 6 8 21 ..,. _ _ ...,. _ _ _ ._ _ First Baptist Church, WorMatlack.., Cl eveland (11) and J thington . He will be acSu ndberg ; Kerrigan, St anhouse companied to Pomeroy by lhe (8 ) .ind Dempsey . W- Sta n junior 9hoir of his church . hOu se <3 51. L- Cieve land ( 2 Sl. ~ The Rev. Mr . Carter is vice cn 1 ooo 001 ooo- 1 10 2 moderator of the Providence M ilw 120 200 05x - 10 14 0 e~n Association. Slone , LaG 1ow 181 and j YOUR CHOICE OF SIZES! about 62,000 times during the .period. But the Kent State Univeristy g'raduate, who shot continuously for Sl'very hor , admitted to being tired after his 24-hour stint at the free throw line. "The record is there for anvone to ~et." he said, " but it probably won 't be me again ." High School, when he sunk his 12,875th basket before an enthusiastic crowd. He said he trained for seven weeks for his effort, and shot SHELBY, Ohio (UP! ) · Tcm Diringer, 'll, may or may not be the world record holder after completing 13,2081fee thows out of 14,500 attempts this weekend . The . Monroeville. High School teacher did indeed surpass the previous record of 12,874 out of 13,116 attempts set by Fred L. Newman of San Jose, Calif. May 31-June ,l, 1975. But the Guinness World llopk of Records may not name Diringer as the ·official record holder because he made only 91.09 percent of his shots, while Newman was good for 98 percent,. of his baskets. Separate division of the record might be established. Diringer, a former Monroeville High School basketball coach, broke the previous record at 10 :44 a.m. Shelby ~The Daily Sentinel, MiddlejJOrt-Pom~roy , 0 ., Monday , July 17, 1978 CAR DINA i fO ODSID RIS LIQUID .:' DOVE limit - on• w•fll .....-n COUIM>fl ,.., famlto, 22 ·ot. aonte �' 6-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 17,1978 NOTICE Not ice Is hereby given tha t on the 19th day of July 1978 a t 7: 00 p .m ., a · public hearing will be held on the budget and Revenue · Sherlng F unds o_ f Lebanon Townsh i p Trustees 15 Words ur Under of Meigs County , Ohio , tor the fiscal year ending Dec . 31 , 1979. Hear ing w il l be held at the Lebanon Township garage . Lebanon Townsh ip Tru!itees Clarence lawrence , Clerk (7 ) 11, He NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIAR;Y On June 29, 1978 , in the , Me igs Coun t y Probate Court , case No . 22417 , Blanche Edwards , R:l. 1, Box 43.5 , Storys R"un Roed , Oh io 45620 wa s Adm inistratr ix Of of Pearl P. Cf"leshire . ap pointed the estate Edwards , deceased , latt of 39500 StOrys R un Road , Route L Bolt 435. Cheshire , Oh io. Mann ing D. Webster Probate Judge 11l 3, 10, 11. Jtc ' For Tueadoy, July 11 ASTROeGRAPH Bernice Bede Osol er~~ Want .Ads Turn Unwanted Ite.;,s Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Cash 1.00 . I clay 2days 3days 6d.ys 1.50 l11ar.11e 1.2S 1.90" 2.2> J.iS W H EEL TO GOOD home : female puppv, 8 HOMESITE$ for sole . I ocr• and weeks old. Very cute . 992·2-i28 . up. Middleport , near Rutland. Cl31 1992-7481 . SEVERAL LO~G hair colicQ kit· Eadt word over UM! minimwn I~ tehs. 2 motiths old. Phon, NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, words is 4 c.~nts per word .prr dill y . 992-7132. all elec .. 1 acre , Middleport, Ads nmnlnM olher ll~.~t.n t'Uil.St!CUlive days will be dt.. rKed 1d the I day close to Rutland . Phontt 9927481 . FH.-A-. - 30 - -y-r .- 1 :i-n_a_n_ci:n- g-. -o,-lsa In n"temury , Can.! or Ttumks Mnd I Any U.S. made cor- ports (X)ihu•ry : 6 cent:~ per word. 13.00 ref inancing. Ireland Mortgage, WILL CARE for the elderlv in our minimwn. Cash in advYrll'e. extro If neadad. Excludn 77 E. Stat e. Athens . phone (bioi) home. Phone qq2·7314 . 592-3051. front-wheel dri ve cars. WATER WHL'drilling . William T. Mubilt! Home SM.~ and Yard ~ le!l art: at't.'epl~d onlY: with eash with THR EE BEDROOM house in Racine Grant . 7~1 · :?879 1 order.tMS toent charl!le fur ailii l'l:UTf· ' oreo . Neor river. COmpletely Chimney - ~wep t ,by a profession al ing Box Number if! c..rt> uf The Sen· remodeled . 949 · 25~5 . with modern du stless c.leoning tine I. oldtime workmanship. Call 3. 7 ACREdi IN Rutland Village. ~ I The Publ~her rest!M'e~ ll!t! Ml!llll bedroo m houSe 2 c, or garage, 1·373 -6057 _Ron Zor tman. to edit or reject lua y wds dt!tmed obt:>th£.r outbui ldings . Asking TILE INSTALLED . Ceramic tile. jtocliur~o~~ l . Tfte Publistlt:r wi tt not !)It' $15,000. 742-3150. respon.sibl~ £or I TlOI"e l!W:In 01\t' lncor· slate and quarry. 992·3685. 15 re<.1. in~l1ion . ......~. TWO LO TS near Meigs Mine No. 1 years experience . ~ck W. C.rMy, Mgr. Phone w.t-2156 wirh rural water available. 742·2746 . Phonem.mt IN RUTLAND. 6 rooms, portio! both , \carport , utility bui lding. On big l9t. City water , gas. 7<2·2881. FIVE ACRES ond Sc hultz mobile B & 5 .MO~IlE HOMES . Pl . Plea· home , land has additional sent : W. Va. beside Heck 's. tra iler hookup. Need for quick 1973 Broodmore 1-i • 6-4 1 bedroom sa le. 614 ·067-3305. 1973 Doria n 14 1160 2 bedroom rHREE BEDROOM lrome home in 1971 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom , Mur1atty Middleport. Coll992-3457.. 2 bath Noon on Saturtltiy rwo NICE lot5 in Racine with Hol197·2 co,enlry 12, os J bedroom Tue.sdtiy ly Pprk trailer and 18 x 42 ce19b9 Statesm an 12 If 60 2 U1ru Fridll y ment block b"uilding, has. Io rge bedroom. J.ae'k carsey , Mtr. 4 P.M. gard"en space or;~d se ... eral fruit U1e day before publicu tiiJn COAL . liMESTONE, sand. gra ... el. Phone992-ll81 trees . Phone 9.49.2-i18. calcium chloride . fertililer . dog •L - - - - - - - - - - - ' Swuiay food . and all types of salt . f. . + P.M. celsior Salt Works, Inc. , E. Main WILL DO bobysilling !n the hom...• FrW.y afkrlllk.Nl St. , Pom eroy . 992·389 1. weekdays . 7 to 5. 992 - 39~ • 1.110 3.1111 11 :JO--J ohnhy Carson 3,4, T5; soap 6,13; Movie " Titole Wilder Years" I ; ABC News 33; Movie "TIIJ Bridges at TOkO-RI" 10. T2:0G-Janakl 33; 12 :05--Pollte Story 6,13; I :OGTomorr'ow 3,A. 1: 15--News 13; . MovJPChonnel 4 5 & 9 P .M . -Scarlett SlrHt (G) 1 & 11 P.M . - lslanmlnTheStream lPG) TELEVISION VIEWING Busines:S Services .,. . ALIGNMENT TUESDAY, JULY 11,1971 5:45--Farm R'I)Ort T3; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6 :0G-PTLCiub 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30--Focus ·On Columbus • ; News 6; Summer Semes"'r 8; Concerns & Comments · 10; 6 : Mornlng oport 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West Vlrgl_n la 13;, 6:55-;-Nows 13. 13. 7:00--. Today 3.~.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10. 7 : 2~huck White Reports 10; 1: 30--Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Capt. K~ngaroo 8,10; Sesame st . 33. 9 : 00-Merv Griffin J; Phil Donohue A,13,15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic lac Dough 10. . 9:30--Andy Gri ffith 8; Family Affair 10, . JO : oo-c~d Sharks 3.~.15; Ed!ie of Night 6; Tic lac Dough 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truftl 13; Over Easy 33 . 10: »-Hollywood Squares 3,. , 15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Al0119 With Nanty Komlnsky Jl. II :OG-High Rollers 3,.,15; Happy Days 6,13. II : 3o--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family •: Love· of Life 8.10. 11 : 5~BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0G-Newscenter 3; News ~.6, 10; Young & tlte Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Watch You Mouth 33. 12:3o--Ryon's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun A; Gong 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; French Chef 33. I :OG-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless ·10; Not For Women Only 15; Austin City Limits 33, 1:31>--Days of Our Lives 3ol,l5; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00--Qne Life to Live 6,13 ; Meeting of Minds 33. 2:30--\)octors 3••• 15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0G-Another World 3,~.15; G4T!(ral Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3' 31>--AII In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit SPECI.AL ..... VA. Call Now For Appointment _ S.rvlce ........ ............... c-. Pomeroy landmark 9 ... IAill NOTICE -· WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADUNES Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. !!Iii. w. July 18, 1971 This coming year ~hould be a series o f social ly stimulating experiences for vou . Take care, however , not tp neglect BEST SELECTION of the best wood BOYS WILUNC. to mow lawns . . old standbys in order to woo stoves in Southeastern Ohio . trim , rake. Middleport area . new pals . Jotul , Mono , Efel, Tirolio , Caii992·S514 . CANCER (June 21-Juty 2Z) Be Tempwood, and Nafhuo . Zion careful today not to force peo- I WAN T to e•tend my thanks to Heat Co .. 8 Putnam Dr . {off Mill the doctors and nurses 01 P.Ie you 're fond of on your mate St. ). Athens . bU-592·b079 or tf he or she doesn 't take to Holzer Hos pital for thei r kind· biH%-1187. these people as enthusiasti c· ness and thougttltfu lness dur ing ally as you do. Find out more my stay . Also . a special th a11;ks about you rse tr by sending for to those who wrote l ~? il en . fer you r cop y of Astro-Graph Let· the cards and !lowers sent to ter. Mail 50 cents for each and a me . To Rev. Boss , who visited long, self-addressed . stamped m"e and tO the churches 'fo'hO ~nvelope to Astro·Graph , P .0 . prayed for me . Your , Let Pomeroy Londmork .Box 489. Radi o City Station , th oughhilness and pryoers soften & ·condition your 'N.Y . 10019. Be sure to specify meant so much . God Bless ~ou water with Co-op w1ter birth sign . and be with you , is my prayer. softener, Model UC-SVI , LED (July 23-Aug. 22) II isn'.l Mrs . Cora Grindley . like you to lry to skim the Now Only cream from a collec tive effort. Today , however , you may look Let us test your water fret to fatte n you r coffer while ANNOUNCING the opening of denying helpers . ""Hair by Lila·· Beauty Solan . 3 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ~ack W. tarMy, Mgr. Today ·s fun "happening could miles east of Chester. Rt. 248. Mrs . Keith Ridenour. owner. turn somewhat sou r il thos e Phone !'92-2181 you're sharing the good limes Tuesday thro ugh Saturday by appoinlm@nt . with fail to pi ck up their ~hare TUPPERS PlAINS. 3 bedroom . 11, of lhe lab . Avoid l ighl-listed BURROUGHS SENSI·MATIC acboth , rorol electric , air condi· types . co unting machine . Phone tioning , fu ll basement , Iorge LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Don' I 992·2 156, The Doi ly Senli n~ l . lot . 992 ·3585 . spoil what shou ld be a pleasant 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. FIVE ROOM house , bo th and lot , day by insisting that thos e with LOST: RED Ir ish seller in Racine Ohio . newly poi nted. 964 S. 3rd Sr ., · area. White spot in ches t. Mar - U5E D :T:=:R you must marc h to the tune you :-cA-:C::1c: Oc: R:S, -__.:. Middleport. 992-5q89 . vin Hill949.22 16. toot. Let their melod•es and --·MFIJS Diesel . MF130 Diesel yours blend . LOST : GOLD German Shephoer . MF150 Diesel · MF:?35 Diesel · 18 ACRES lOCATED 1n Pomeroy , SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Ohio with city wo!er and Mole Naylor 's Ru n Hill . Mflb5 Diesel . "MF285 Diesel Your lnQenulty and e ff iciency sewo'ge O'o'oiloble. 992 -6333 or 992.3778 . MF1135 Diesel, Cab. air & today w111 not be fu lly appreci· 7.&2·2003 . hea ter . ated by all . Someone who is lOST: MALE small long haired ton THREE BEDROOM total electric jealous of you wil l try to dog , pa rt pood lv and terrier . In NEW & USED IMP,LEMENTS. MP~ Boler . MFI O Boler · MF120 house in Ru stic Hi lls. Syracuse . Middleport area . 99'2·5696. demean )lOUr achievements Boler . Matthews Rotary Scv the O hio . Do ub le concre te SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . . MF880 Semi -mounted 6 bot· driveway , pa tio with brick bar · 21) Financiai cond it ions are tom Plow . MF520 I :r Disc b·que , storage building, stove , likely 10 be a mixed bag l oday . MF 200 2 Row Chopper · MFJ9 2 relrig...-otor and carpeting. You 're equally as adept at Row Planters . Mechanical 992 ·2b56 . spending as yo u are at making 1q77 CHEVROLET CAPRI CE Clossic 1ransplonter . a profit. 2·door. 350 Abbl. Power win18 ACRES LOCATED in Pomeroy , .SHINN S TRACTOR SALES CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) dows , vinyl top , cru ise con trol , Ohio with city water and· Phone 458 ' 1630 Socially you 'll be a big hit till wheel. AM -FM 8·trock tope. sewage available . 992·6333 or l eon. W. Va . today , but persons importa;ntto power door lock~ . $5000 . After 742 · 2033 .·-~-----· yoU r career are not apt to view 5 call q49-:2754 you in th e same l tght . Strtve to 19bb BUICK LESABRE . Phone FOR SALE · Fi._.e cemetery lots . tmpress them, too . Racine Cemetery Cal l AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It . _:9..:. 9::_ 2·.:. S8b = Sc.. . -----,-Gallipolis , Ohio 614 .446·2507 .' you adhere to your automatic 1972 CHEVROLET BelAir . SIOOO. FIREWOOD FOR sole ,. Green or responseS you 're capable of q92 7308. . ~eos o ne d . Phone 9BS·3567 or surpr ising acco mplishments 949·2358 . today . Too much so ul-sea rch· 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA . Good cond ition . Good work cor. ing evokes a nega tive altitude . FI VE PIECE dinette set Very good 99T397b . PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) condition 199 Mu lberry Ave. Friends appreciate you for 1975 CHE VROlET CAMARO . 992.3530. what you are, but you may have qe5-3S6.f . difficulty in be lievtn g th is today -1-97-'6"-P"'o--N"T-IA-C ::A"sT:::Rc:E-. :G:ood tires . 1972 FORD PICKUP ' • tqn, std shi ft with camper , sleeps 2, and try to buy thei r good graces with ma terial favors . Exl:ellent condilion. $2300 . srove , sink , refrigerator . inter· NEW LISTING - Duplex 992·7033 or 992·5098 . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 For _ co_~.':"o t~r_!_o_ n k_. ~'2 · 5-:50 .:.:.: 1 · __ in Pom er oy . Could have 2 bes l result s financially and apts .. total of 5 bedrooms, 2 RIDING LAWN mower , 8 h.p ., Spr · careerwi se today , keep noinglie ld 36" cut , el ec tric start . k itchens. 2 baths, in good nc-llgn,ed parties out of the act. S250 . John Krowsczyn . 300 condit io n Close f or Kibbitzers could muddy the Broadway. Middleport . Phone 1974 GALA XIE SWINGER Starera ft shopping , extra lot , live in water. 992-2717 . camper . Sleeps 7. S20:l0 . Inone , re nt the other . AL TAURUS (April 20-May 211) In dudes owning . port -o·pot . LP 197 4 ONE TON Ford V-8 long FOR ONLY $15 ,000 .00. sotlal situalions today make gas tonk . spare tire. one e~e · NEW LISTING - So sure you r conversation is ligt11 wheel base 1973 ' • ton Ford tmguisher . swing out stove and wan t a trailer! Thi s and breezy . Serious subjec ts pic kup. b cyl. 4-speed .• 1q75 table . Very good Condition. Con Bdr ms ., 12x60, important to you may only bore Jeep Cherokee . Harold Brewer , be seen ot 305 Wri ght St . or Call l ong BoHom , Ohio. Phone others. equipped kitchen. a ni 992·3255 or 992·39b4 . ' GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Con98S·3554. in Middl epor t . In g ditions appear pro fitable loday . cond ition. Pr iced a t FA I SOLID WALNU T ant ique gate leg provided you don 't d ivide your MARKET V ALU E drop leaf k1tchen table , choirs , efforts between work and play . $8,500.00. ..) Hoover po r table washer . Concentra te on th e former . LARGE NEWEN HOME Whirlpool dryer , dishes and COUNTRY ' MOBILE Home Park . Eliminate the latter . In the cou ntr y , 4 bdr ms .. Reule 33 . north of Pomeroy . -~-~~r~. 992 · 7 660·~·-din ing room , beauti f ~o rg~l~-'_:.: ~~I I 992-7.&79 . SAlE 20' off men·s. western kitchen wi th ha ndmade boots , work boots, work shoes SE NIOR CITIZENS Our new ca binets, · 2_car garage, 1 July 17·2q . Bailey's, Mid· rente rs ois istonce. you moy be ac r e. 536 , 100.00. able to li\le in ou r apartment _! leport , Ohio . NICE TWO STORY - In for le s ~ than $50 o month . For ADMIRAL AVACADO electr 1c Midd le port on a' corner l ot, more mform ot ion , con tact s t o~o~e and refrigera tor . $325 fo r Attendance at t he Sunday in good condition . Cc;>uld Village Manor Apartments . bo th . 992 ·6192 , have apl. up . ONLY morning ser vices at the Free 992-7787 . DRESSING TABLE . refr igerator S29.000 .00. . Methodist Church was 79. 10", ACRES. 7 room home . newly $25 , motor cycle raci ng CLOSE TO POMEROY Choir members present were remodeled . Mulberry HtL leathers . 9~ q · 2286 . Good condit ion, 2 stor y , Pomeroy A ll ci t)' util ities . S100 nine . Mr . Bob Barton many new features, l evel ~OLI O OAK hexagon cattee table . month plus util itier. . 992.5q70 or preached in t he abse'ltce of lol . shou ld V.A. or F .H.A. Slid 1ng door both tub 1·4.U ·8b01. Price adjusted for quick Rev . Shook, who is attending enclosure . TV stand. 992-3079. FURNISHED THREE roo·ms and sale . Sl 6,500.00 conference in Mansfield. 1971 HONDA CB 500. 4 cyl , Ex both . 992-2598 . RANCH - 31;, years old . 3 Mi ss Pearl Scha ver, cellent condi tion. $700. hrm . bdrms .. equipped kilchen, Coli aft er 5. 992.7967 . Clarence Athens, visited relatives here level lot all in excellent Hill. this past week . condit ion . $27,700.00. · lONE STAR boot with til t troller . Mrs. Patricia Hysell is a ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4·5 HOOF HOLlOW Horses . Buy , sell 50· h.p. Mercury oy tboard patient in Holzer Hospital. bd rms .. storage bldg s .• trade or train . Ne'W ond used Ca::I~I9:;4~Q;;·2~2:-' 77-='~~ ~ garden , in good cond i tion Mrs . Esta Wise, Columbus, saddles . Ruth Reeves. Albany. ::::m~o::;lo0::'7,'O: REALISTIC SlEREO speakers : and seclu d ed . CALL (61< ) 698·32'10. is visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Nova 8$ 160 pa ir , list pr ice S180 TODAY , $25,000.00 . Otto l<lhn and other friends . RI SING STAR Kennel , Boarding. pair . No~o~o 78 $130 pa ir , list HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Indoor and outdoor run s. The graveside services pme $2.. 0 pair. less than o - In Pomeroy , 3 Bdrms, all breeds . Clean Grooming which were held for Mr. year old. Col! b 1.. -378·6283._ ~ bath , gara ge , part soniiory tocil ities . Chesh1re . Jimmy Lewis at the Rock basement. Only 55,900.00. ASTRO -BEAM 3 element CB Phone ~b14 )_367 · 0292_:_ _ antenna , $45 . 9.. 9.2322. . OVER 40 ~ OTHER Sprin gs Cemeter y. was well PAOPERTI ~S TO attended with Rev . Floyd 1 CHOOSE FROM . Shook officia ting. Those from BUSINESSES, HOMES, a distance were his mother, 10 • 50 TWO bedroom mobile FARMS. RENTAL CARRIERS NEEDED for the Doily home $1800. 992-5858. Mrs. Shirley FraSier ; his PROPERTIES . CALL Sentinel. Pomeroy . Middleport stepfath er, Mr . Frasier , 19b6 HOUSE TRAILER . 8x35: one TODAY . and Syracuse area . Please bedroom . Col17-i2·1001 . HENRY E . CLELAND phone 992·2156 between 8:30 Columbus; Mr. and M rs. REALTOR - d""ro _o_m - . -~~~00 pm·'-'·.,-:--....,-William Jacobs, Columbus ; 1971 TRAILER JWOb,-e HANK, KATHY & LEONA Co mpletely tu rn1shed . 3 liFEGUA.RO AT Hic kory lakes Mr. Paul Jacobs and Tornn1y bvild 1 ngs . Wa ter softe ner. Campground . 614-667 ·3349. Lewis, Kentucky ; Mrs. Deep l reele . Reasonable OtEsfiMfcHANIC for Coterpiller ASSOCIATES Barbara Lane , Columbus, 992·201l4 . Hl-2259 - H2-6 19 I and Tere x equip'menl. 742·2806 and Mr . and Mrs. Phill Wise , _ _3 ffer_ b: 3~ _P_~ ~·_ _ __ Belpre. IIH.Il ll NEW MACK TRUCK FACiliTY . L - - - - - -. ' Gro und for opportunities. E• · perie nce d second general LOT AND nic§;3 bedroom house.., drilled well or ci t)' water . oi l mechan ic§ Mechanics helper . The ~uarantee soy" t he furnace . Sacrifi ce at S7000 . See P a~ls manager . Ports cour1 ter mower will star!; it's due"' 'I l uther Bartee at Long Bottom, helper, Ports deli vvry truck OH say anything r """ uring Pul first things first """ drivers . Secretory . G:enerol ofabout whether the stllrter is hce work . Send resume to· niHH BED ROOM hou;;, b~i~ ''' , you 'll l1ave not hing to do Galli c Mock , PO 8o111 -i91 , goroge. ufihty room . 1 acre . tomorrow. aCllOrdmg tu the guaranteed to do 'anything Gollipol1s 45031 . Ou t of town . 741-21b2. . way t he boss !isls priorities. bul fly off the ha ndle . '219.95 Pomeroy Landmark · 9 ... !\li!.. Laurel Oiff News Notes w; • 7-'111e o.llySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Moiiday, July 17,1978 DICKTRAt:V ,1!~,~~ ffl -332S •' . l lt E. S.cond 5trMI . Pomtro, , Ohio MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom briCk, 11/2 baths, . large eal-in k itchen, front porch , basement, double garage with shop . Level Jot near stores . Now only $27,500. RUTLAND - 3 or 4 bed room 9 room home with 2 baths, equipped kitchen , dining room, 2 car garage and level lot . $35,000. 10 ACRES - More or less on Rl . 143. Water and electric ava i lab le. $10,000. 4 ACRES - More or less on Rt. 681 near Tuppers Plains. $5.500. BUILDING LOT Near Middleport 6n Rt . 7 business loop, $6,000. . MIDDLEPORT - 1 room frame with n ice bath. Has natural gas forced a ir furnace , basement , 2 car garage and 2lf2 level lots . Near stores . W i ll lake $15,000 lor a qu ick sale . 75 ACRES - Abo\JI 40 tractor tlllable balanCe nearly all clean . Old 3 bedroom house and several outbuildings . All mine r alS: . Only $25,000. 4 FAMILY BRICK For the price at one. Let the income pay for it and yqu l ive there free . Wan t only $23.000 . NICE OLD HOME Ha s 5 bedrooms, good solid floors , carpeting , eat - in kitchen. d i n i ng, basement. natural g~s forced air fur nace and two -thirds of an acre . For sale now fo r only $25.000 . PICK YOUR IN · VESTMENT TODAY, WE HAVE A FEW FOR YOU TO SEE. G. Br·uce Tuford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associate SEPTIC ·TANK CLEANING . . MASH BROtHERS ; ALUM. & .Roll I d 1 n t I a I • ·nd :c ommercii I. Coli far ntlmote, ~4 hour Mrvlco. · Anyday, anytime. ' ~hont 915-3106 Jack Ginter 915-3106 ' ·~ . Soffit, Raom Additions & A -From• Homn. For Free Estlmatos CALL "l-6l2l or m-4011 · 6·19·1 mo. pd. ~l)k Box :1' I'II.HZ-2174 ..nntor, Olllo 10,30-< Construction ROGER HYSEll See Denver Kapple At "'• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, Ph. t92-2141 EXCAVATING . dozer , lood~r and backhoe work : dump trucks ond lo· boys for hire ; will haul fill dirl , to soli , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers . da y phone 992·7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland. Ohio . Phone 7-i2-2008. WILL do roofing , construction , plumbing and hea li ng. No job too l'lrge or too small . Phone 7•2 -23-18 . HOWERY AND MARTIN • Ex - cavating , septic systems , dozer , backhoe . dump" truck . limestone , grovel . blacktop paving , Rt. 143 . Phone 1 (61-i) 698· 7331. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service . Phone qq2 ·2-i78:. PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes and -shapes. Swim pools , 2 years experien ce, free estimates, anything you need for unde rgrou nd swim pools. New chemical and supply store . Albany , Ohio . Phone bl4·t»'1 B-655S. ( After b pm , 61-i-689-5251 John Jeffers or b89·52b5 Bill Gilleffe . ) We ore NOT all wet on PRICES . NEIGLER BUILDING Supply tor building houses , repair wo~k and cabinets . Call Guy H NeiQier . 9-i9·2508 after Spm. REEVES TRADING Post , Poge~o~ille . Grocer ies , dry goods, hard· wore , feed , tack shop. Special 251 b . ol dog food . $3 . 8~ . m GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST IlEA! TO~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY CAU 446 3643 .... . I'ICJCaO U' K. FOU I>ARI&J I I -.. . ·IBALEEEj .I I HOME MAINTENANCE Storm Windows Call Professiona I Builders ' • ' WANTED TO buy : Pol ice scanner. 9•9·2065 . WANTED TO buy : Eight fa eleven H.P. Briggs and Strofton motor wi th electr ic starter, werti col cra nks haft. Wr ite price and location to Ellsworth Cri!ipin , PO Box IS, Long Bot tom .. Ohio 45743 . ACROSS I Transparent mineral AUEYOOP T48 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner 's aoe prevents her from continuin~ to operate the I arm and she desires an Immediate sale. SO to 60 acres tillable with some very OOOd creek bOttom and hiil lop land . The balance In pasture & woods. Tho SIX room home i s gOQd (does need. ~ome modernization), larg e all- purpose b.!J rn and several good outbuildings . Minerals go with it and it 's located In an area where gas. oil & coal have been found to bt plentlft" a.tear Ru tland . \60's. . E. M. Wiseman, Broker446- 3796 Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc. 446-7N1 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446-4910 1% Manifest 1500N' 13 Emotional li Mournful II Salvador or Sebutian 17 Pipe elbow .18 Cullllrtson !8 Ablaze ZO Never: Ger: u Fleming 1- 17 Ga .. - . . _ , -17 lose L;ar fool head if it WU1.n't tied t' 4E!rfool tonque I'se los' th' ke4 riqht enouqh! Alt carpal lnstallad wlffl l padding ol .no chorgo Expe'rt installation. Z3 Enchant, ze Ftnds out He~h up an' fetch th' sledqe! '-~"' purcbase t GllliWlkel gr and 12r Vinyl employees !5 Short 14 Muallm's ~tic siing faith n Fury Z8 Beauty In Muslim zz Poet's "over" peradlae n Rmllln ·\ 33 PIIWpplne laland II BW st Clumsy Moaday, July 17 BRIDGE boat Qswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ztGreek Learn when not to finesse NORTif -~ !"'-~ Y A 97 2 •AQ WF3T ·e I llutland enclave WC~D Of' ADVI~& IISOUT fttiS Pl.Ac.E ••• DON''P I!II'P ftNY'PHIN6 You c.oUN,.. r...,...,.~ !IF YOU NEED A -S OFA THAT I\ORKEDANO yOU'RE A FREE MAN AGAIN. IM NaT KIDDiN~~~~~~~v; THERE'S A GUY OUT fJAYS HI:: CAN SHOW HOW 10MAKE MILLION.S !!I MAKES A lED' feR YOU . tO Require n Standal'd . ~+-+-+-t-t­ qum~ty 42 U.S. Navy "hardhat" I I l J NOT TO VISIT, TO STAY~ ALTHOUGH, HE I-IASN'T I KNOW THAT FE.fLING ... HIE CotOTE5 KICKED FELT WELL LATELI(... HE'S I'M ALWAYS AFRAID HIM OUT... l-IE HATE ~ LOST WEIGHT A6AIN,ANO I'M GOINGTO TO LEAVE NEEDLES... HE'S BEEN DEPRESSW... OUTLIVE Mt{ TEt;TH! Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South ................._ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work lt: A X .Y D L BAA X I LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this eample A Is u sed lor the three L's X for the two O's, el<. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the ' words art all hintJ. Ea<h day the code letters are different. Well North Eaol Soulb Pass 3• Pass 4e Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : •• tract. West opens a diamond. If · South takes the diamond finesse and it works, he will maite five or maybe even six spades. It doesn't work . East takes hla king and Jeada back the queen of clubs. Event~~&Uy 1 South loses four tricks ana complains about two finesses out of two being wrong .'' Oswald : " The man who's worth his while at the bridle table coWtts hla wlMen and loaers and seu that he doem't need lillY succeuful finesse to make hll contract. Then he playa dwnmy'a ace of dlamonda, drawa trumps, loses the heart bill will be able to get rid OJ any potential loslna club on the ace of hearts fn the cool of tin__ the evening ,... es A New York I'Nder wants to know when New York's By Oawald Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES Cavendish and Resency aad A'-'t Sontag Clubs were founded. Alan : "Are you the author The Cavendi.lb Club WM SYDKO UK XN UKDDKL XD of the lines 'The man who's founded In 192&, ~ Reworthy is the man who can gency ClUb ln liM, but In D S Y H smile YLK ASYD MJZ QJL when all his finesses 1964 lt merged with the go wrong'!" Whist Club founded ln 18113 ASYD MJZ QJL OJ UK E J I KO O.wald : "No, I'm not. But and became the Recency . . the man who knows when Whist Club. TXOK not to finesse can wind up [NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUIE ADN.) YLK HJD. YHOLK .millng whether the finesses (For a copy of JIICOBY MODYNt diJ'I Ct)) II!*~ WE FORGI!;'t' l11A'l' 'l'HE MOST are l'lght or wrong. " ERN, send I! to: "Win at SU(Jt"!*" ULSTA'I'ISMEN HAVE BEEN Pil0li'E88IONA18. Alan : "Here's a good Bridge , " care of thla ,.w~ LIN(X)LN WAS A PROFESSIONAL POIJTICIAN.-FELIX example . South is in a nice, per, P.0 . Box 48i, Radio City comfortable lour,.pade con- Station, New York, N.Y. !11019.) F'R ANICFURTER D..J SAKES ALIVE !! ~ • 72 Y . K 86 • K 1082 • Q J 10 5 SOUTH • AQJ 1086 " QJ • 64 · -A 8 7 ~....._....._ BARNEY ,, • 643 EAST 91054 3 •J9753 +K 92 ellllic A 7·17·A • K 9 53 drama 37 N.Y.C. : ~~ ,;. ~'7\.f'NZJ'i'.) 1..!:.----=---' ' . · g;;;~~·'G .. Movie Channel 4 5 II. 9 ·P .M . - Airport '77 ( PGI 7 & 11 P .M . - Bridge Too Far (PGI goddeu zz Fatigued river 34 Flab egga 35 Poet's ''ever" IIIIO'NeW FRANK & ERNIF. Boy wMre ~au c1n com~ 1n Largut Select._ In T1lt Vllley Cornmager 1111 Mlsrepraent tenn: --·· Floor Cow!ring In Stocki 15 IN..iTOCk Z8 Henry - symbol in Boston I TV adjWict U FeminiBt t Flakier ro1e 11 Banlt model 30 Heating '4.11 .:.\;d. RUTLAND FURNITURE Z3 River .bnrer name As Low As GARAGE SALE. Tuesday thro1.1 gh Saturday til dark . Gordon Caldwell , Tuppers Plains . Nice item!i , lot5 new . %1 In our midst · Z8 Spaniah C01111J08er Y~nlay's nidi- Rubber Back Callllt TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gene Smith 7:31>--Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Racis 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; That' s Hollywood 13; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 15. 8:0G-Mon From Atlantis 3,4,15; Happy Oaya 6,13; Movie " Tom Sawyer·Part I · 8~ 10; Evening of French Television 20; Movie "The Iron Horse" 33. 8:31>--Laverne & Shirley 6.13; 9 :0G-Seventh Ave. 3,4,15 : Three's Cqrnpany 6, T3; Movie "The Magnificent Seven Ride! " 8,10. 9:31>--Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; 10 :0G20·20 6,13. 10 :3o--Volces of Freedom 33; 11 : 0G-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Soap 6,t3; McMillan & Wile 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "The World of Suzie Wong" 10; 12 :0G-Janakl 33. 12 :05--Movle "Most Wanted" 6, 13; I :DO- Tomorrow 3,A: 1: 15--l<ojak 8. 1:45--News 13. C3 Curse DOWN I Bllllard shot ! P~rfect s Cinema 5 Ta.,.Y I Blessed 7 Fraternity 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3: Superman • ; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family I; Sesame St . 20,33; Match Game TO; Dinah 13. · 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. ~.8; Batmon 10; Lillie Rascals 15. 5:DO-Monroes 3; My ThrH Sons ~~ Gunsmaka I; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage lo lite Bolfom of lhe Sea 10; Emergency Onel3; Pottlc:aat JunciiOfl 15. 5: 30--<)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogon'' Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3.~.8.10,13,15; ABCNews 6; Zoom 20; Making hings Grow 33, 6:30--NBC News 3.~.15>'A BC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, TO; Over Easy. 20; Antiques 33. 7:1l0-Cross-Wits J,A ; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pqp Goes The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15; French Chef 20 ' abbr. Sl Swedish iM GLAD OJ · - R~PlA~N"""' OWNER DESiRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of this home in Pomeroy is leaving the area and needs to sell now. A 1'/> story ho]Tle w ith 4 bedrooms including a spacious master bedroom , tovely kitchen with all the appliances, Iaroe living room , washer & dryer plus patio & 6 acres of laf'ld and It's onlvh 1 mile from downtown . 527 ,500, 5Meal 11 Jewiah month ~,AU.r-f! rr'll • 'J:IIIRI( SAVE ON C#;ll niNG DRIVE A Lim£ & SAVE A LOT 8 FA.MIL '( GARAGE Sqle . H.A. 1 Cole residence, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 9.9 doily . Junk to anti· · ques. I I I I I )" .. zz Individual IF VOU ho~o~e a service to offer , wont to buy or se ll someth ing , ond ... whot you're gloltlno oe looking for work . . . or - Good Mloctlone - Full• stocked; .. ' whatever ... you "llget results fester with a Sftntlnel Wont Ad. ' Caii992 ·21S6 . · , Calt 742-2211 Now ,..ange lho drded letters to fonn the surprise ansWer, !18 aug· geated by lhe llbovO cartoon. by THOMAS JOSEPH -=="--------- WOULD like to tok e over payments on o mobile home . 304-773·56 15. EXPE~iENCE. > ~ ~- BRADFORD , Auction•er , Complete Service . Phone 9_.9.2-i87 or 9.C9-2000. Roclne, Ohio , Critt CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x . Bradfor.d. Elc'W :':00 :::0:0 diameter 10" on largest end . SB = 0~8;::0c:W::E;;R;::S-;R;;E=PA-;I;R::--­ per ton . Bu ndled slob_, $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Sweepers , toasters , irons, all small appliances , Co., Rt . '~ . p qmeroy . ~2 ..,.., · 2b8n.., _ ,, . hLawn mower Go ne•t "to State n lg way roge TIMBER . POMEROY Fore5t Pro· on Route 7. P.hone (61") 985· duct5 . Top price tor standing J82S . ~ ow timber . Cal l 992-5965 or Kent Hanby. 1·4-i6·8570. OlD COINS, pocket watches . doss rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or si lve r. Call Rog er Wamsley. 742·2331 . .... . 20 ; ,33. Tilt IIIHI JUMBLES orw here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 Wid JUMBLE BOOK. 111 . Avlllllbl• for' $1.35 EACH, po1tpaid from Jum~e . cJo tl'lla newtpapef, P.O. SOIC 34, Norwooc:J , N.J. 07648. Make C~kl peyllbll to NtwiPIQtrbaokl. Generol Contraelon Phone 949·21101 or949-2NO FREE ESTIMATES No Sundoy tails PIHH ].9. t mo. OLD FURNITURE . ice bo.es. bran beds . iron beds . desks , etc ., complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or co ii9Q2 .7Jb() , Ill MAGIC. CARPET Mlt&Hi I!IE THIS KIND OF ··. Bissell Siding Co. All types of roofing, gulfers & downspouts . 20 yean experience . All work tuar•ntaed . Call Tom oskins, 949 ·2160. Free Estimates. 7- 16-1 mo. &Y (Answers loiiiOITOW) SaMoa 'sl Jumbles: CHASM BURLY HUNGRY ABOUND y Answer: The argumentMive beltpllyer't fiVOrite pie-RHUBARB 11 ·9-lfc · Vinyl & Aluminum Siding FL.'iiN~ Print answer here: " ( UTI'lE ORPHAN ANNIE SALES AND SERVICE 742·2211 QUICK SALE N D - 68 acres of. good botlom . pasture & wOOds on Van zandt Road . The. owner Is no longer able to take care ot this lovely pi.!Jce so they must sell now , Attractive remodeled 1q roor'n farm home with liice siZed roorns, l l/2 baths, _.bedrooms & carpel throughout . Rural & well water pius several old outbuildings. Pr.i ced to sell at $46,900. 7·'7 () 300Moln St. !'omoray, Ohio POmeroy !'92-4212 or'!'9242'l I A.M. to4 :30 P,M . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND SERVICE FELLA ... PLUMBING & I . HEATING INC. 4-»-lfc t) I COFE'B 0 I I H~, mo. i ShoW ll•tn .. n..c:o-1- - - - - CARTER . ' I w. Main St. -~- 1 - - - - -- THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE A w• Nt~ POmeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 Aut•& Truck RepanAiso Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser · vice, all moke!i , 992-228-i . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized SJnger Soles and Ser'o'i ce . We sharpen Scissors. 399 GARAGE Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. ln!~bllation Service HAP Of' Small onglnt & moww servlc:o, MISMY Forou& Gilton Tillers, LAwn loy Mower S.los & Strvlct. For The Best Price In Town 0. . TI4U8 eon IHY CHANce MODERN SUPPLY Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7-1 mo. 742-2328 Free Estimates Work Guaronleecl 7- 10-1 mo. MOORE'S ' New or Repair Gutters· and Downspouts AI Tromm CAPTAI~EASY • '' ' J H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Roofing, Si~ing, Room Additions & Spray Painting ' VINYL SIDING IT'S FIXIN' TO POUR. DOWN CATS AN' DOGS- ' I BETTER GIT MV WASH IN' !NTH' HOUSE �• S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 17, 1978 ?::::::::::;::::::·::;:;:::::;:;::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-::::::::.;:?·::;:;::;:;.;:;:.:::·:::·:·:·:;::::::::::::;:·::;.;:;.;:;.·:::::;:;:;:;:;.;-;: .:-:: ::::::;.: :-:::::::::·:·::;:;::·:::::;::·:·:::::::::::_:; 35,000 attend 'Jamoor.ee in the Hills'·--.. HOSPITAL NEWS Velerans M~morlal Hospital Admissions Saturday Charles Beaver, Morgantown, W. Va .; Carl Findling, Reedsville ; Avril li a Donahu e, Pomeroy ; Yvonne Edwards, Pomeroy ; Bertha Reibel, Pomeroy ; and Tern Roush , Pomeroy . Dtscha rges Saturday Telltha Casto, Larry Smith, Jeanette Christtan, Edward Rtffel, Beba Fisher, Mary Nichols, Angela Hubba rd , Sheila Bing, Larry Bissel, and Glena Milhoan. Admissions Sunday Steven Dunfee. Middleport ;, Terry Wolfe. Racine ; Larry Pickens , Pomeroy ; Grace Price, Long Bottom, and Linda Martin, Middleport. Dtscharges Sunday St even Dunfee, Charles Beaver, Lowell Collm s, and Lona Cozart. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges July 141 Victor Bahr, Stanley Busy, Roberta Ca me ron. Judy Canter ,. Conme Chamberlin, • , Belinda Clark, Phyllis Dr ehe l, Synthia Gilmore, Elatne Grogan, Dulcte Horton, Th oma s How ell , Connte Johnson, Steven Johnson, Lmda Kova lchtk, Jant ce Lee. E hzabeth Lowery, Vivtan McConntck, Denver McF a nn , Tr avts· McFarland , J ames Middleton, Kathleen Moody, Mrs. Edward Pott and daughter, Norman Rayburn, Cynthia Redmon. Edith Rupert , Mable Shirley, Leona r d Smith, Verlie Smtth, Lucille Watson, Sandra Woods. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conrad, a son, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy , a son, Minersvtlle. (Discharges, July 15) Oscar Dawson, Lt lhan Deal. · Roscoe Fowler, Gregory Gooderham, Scott · Mike Swiger 992 -7153 t49 >. 1 hlrd Sf Middleport, 0 . "See me for car, bojM, life, health aod busiaess ·iosuruce!' Srtt, f.,,. ...._, Cuo•-~n "omto Clll •tfl ........... ' " ' - Thefts probed (Continued from page 1) vehicles were forced open and CB radios were stolen. The vehtcles were parked at Old Town Creek across from. the Kaiser Plant , - Robert K. Sayre, Rt 2, Racine, reports that hts 15 (Continued !rom page I ) motorcycle and was takmg the curve on the inside and hts cycle collided wtth an eastbound auto dnven by Larry Patterson, 38, Rt 2. Racine, Oh10. Patterson's a uto was datllPged on the nght front fender and the windshield was bro ken apparently by the handl ebars of th e cycle . Sellers was transported, to Veterans Memortal Hospttal by private auto where he was treat ed lor numerous abraswns. NOW YOU KNOW A za rf is a holder for a coffee cup wtthout a handle. •........ , ................•. •• lAs •• •• •• the • •• •• •• •• •• • ( • ••• •• •• •• •e ••• • •• • •• • e • • • • • worm ••• ·•• turns ... -••• •• •• I - • Your Interest multiplies as fast as earthworms when you open a savings account with us. We bave a number of high interest plans you can choose from , depending on the amount of deposit and the length of t_ime you plan to- keep your account. •• ••• •• •• A Gallipolis man is 10 the Point Pleasant Rescue stable conditwn this morning Squad after being transferred in the intensive care unit at to the emergency vehicle Pleasant Valley Hospital from a private vehicle. James Curtis Bump, 31, following a stabbing incident which too k place at a Letart Route 2 (Flatrock ), Flatrock residence Sunday was arrested at his restdence by Mason County Shenff's mght. Admttted to the hospttal at Deputy Sgt. Detner Roush II 10 :48 p.m. was Fred V. and State Pollee Trooper Holley , 29, 845 Second St, M.S. Smtth on a charge of Galhpolt s. Holley wa s mahcious wounding in transported to the hospttal by connection with the stabbing .. :.::_:. ;....;•· ...···.·..··:.:::::;·.· ::;.·::: whtch allegedly took place at Bump's home. Bump wa s arratgned EXTENDED FORECAST befo re MagiStrate John Wednesday through "Andy " Wilson this rnornmg Friday, chance of af· who set bond at $10,000. Bump teroooo and evening entered a request lor a courtshowers and thunappointed attorney and is dershowers each day . bemg held m the currently Highs will be io the I!Os with Mason County jail in lieu ol a low lo the mid or upper posting bond. 60s. Assisting m the in·.. . ·.·. vestigation are Mason County deputies E.F. Crump and LADIES DAY G .S. Rodger• and State Ladtes Day will be ol>- Police Trooper C.W. Kimball. served at the Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday at 9 a.m. Spectal welcome is offered to all st ud ents who are LEGIONNAIRES CLEVELAND ( UP! ) presently takmg lessons. 1be American Legion of Ohio ' voted at its 60th annual LIONS CU B convention in Cleveland thiS TO MEET weekend to send the leg ton 's The Pomeroy - Middleport .national convention a Lions Club will meet at noon resolution opposing reWednesday, July 19 at the election of any senatoc who Metgs Inn: voted foc ratiftcation of the All Lions are urged to at- Panama Canal treaties . tend this spectal meetmg. .. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were iss ued to Wilbur S. Smith, 59, Rt I, Langsville, and Mary Frances McC allister, 55, Middl eport ; Burlin Ol iver Mullins, 40 , Rt. l , Dexter, and Debra Lynn Quivey. 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . '" POTLUCK DINNER The women of the Chester United Methodist Church will hold a potluck dinner at the church Thursday, July 20 at 6 p.m. in honor ol Pauline Rice . All lrtends and family are welcome. Persons are to bring a covered dish and table service. •• ••• •• •• • : : : • •• • • •• TUIIO.WII.ITUICI*LI -- • = 'L M'¥111 FIll e 8 • . ~ ' ~ POMEROY , OljiO Member F'DIC 1503 E~slernAve .• CO.Uipolis, Ohto Jackson Ave. & 24th St ., P.!i"Pieasant. W.Va. _ 698 ' . ' 'I tal'l WHDI YOU'LLPIIIDTMI PUNt • HERMAN F. CHEVALIER Herman F . Chevalier, ·79, Rt. I Reedsville, died early this morning at his home following a brief illness. Mr. Chevalter was born in Meigs County, the son of the late Charles and Minnie Smith Chevalier. He was also preceded m death by three brothers and one Sister. He was a farmer and a resident of Meigs County the greater part of his life. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Griffin Chevalier, three brothers, Charles Chevalier, New Lexington, and Ivan and Roy Chevalier, both of Reedsville, one sister, Mrs. Naomi Snooks, Lancaster. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p m . on Tuesday . CHARLES E. SINDEL Charles Emerson Sindel, 56, Springfield, died Sunday at Humanity Hospital in Springfield. Born August 25, 1922 he was preceded in death by his parents, Charles . and Maude May ley Sindel. Mr . Sindel served in the United States Army during World War II and retired two years ago from International Harvester where he was employed for 30 years. He was a member of Faith Tabernacle Church in Springfield. He is survived by hts wife, Eima Lawhorn Sindel, a son, Charles B., Sprmgfield ; two step-daughters, Mrs. William (Lorena) Ault , Middleport, and Mrs . Gene (Agnes) . Fish Fry at Wilksville to be July 29 West Mlln 1., Pomeroy. Ohio 'Jf'Jf'Jt''Jf'Jf'Jf'Jt'Jt I SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad went to 477 Sycamore Street, Middleport, at 4:13 p.m . Saturday for Jenny Hensher who was taken to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. PICNIC SET The Magnolia Club will 'hold its annual picnic Thursday , July 20, at t.he Racine i "cks and Dam on the West Virginia side. All members are to meet at the home of Erna J esse, West Main Street, Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. and are tu bring their own table service. ! I Dodson , Middleport ; two step-sons, Thurman and Roy C. Lawhorn; two brothers, Pete, of Columbus and Elwood, of Springfield; two sisters, Helen, ol Kentucky, and Jeanette, of Springfield; five grandchildren, 18 stepgrandchildren, 12 step • great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU be held Wednesday at the Jackson - Lythe - Coffman Funeral Home in Springfield. Burial will follow in the Rosehill Cemetery, Spring· field . · HOWARD D. NOBLE ' · Howard D. Noble, 80, died Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maxine Grinstead, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Mr. Noble was born July $, 1698, in West Virginia the son of the late Eli and Diamia Rogers Noble. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Josephi!le in 19$3, also preceded ..bY · one !tep-o<>n, Charles Hysell, one granddaughter, two sisters and one brother. Mr. Noble was a retired coal miner. He is survived by the following children, Mrs. Grinstead, Mrs. Raymond (Ruth Ann) Priddy, Rt.· I, Middleport ; Mrs. James (Joann ) Furguson, Pomeroy; step-daughter, Mrs. William Cassie Hall, Rutland, stepson, Raymond . Hysell , Columbus; one brother, Gora Noble, Mason; 2~ grand· children and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Uoyd Grimm officiating . Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ~~~e funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Wednesday until time of serv1ces. The Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department is gearing up lor their armual Fish Fry which will be held Saturday, July 29. Plans are being made for the afternoon activities which will mclude children's games, softball, and a ftreman 's water battle. 1bose fire departments wishing to participate are to contact a member of the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department for more details. Plans are also being completed for the street dance which will take place from 9 p.m.-12 midnight. · The firemen would like the public to come and enjoy themselves. Three prizes will · be raffled off durmg the evening. ' * •• * ~ "MPUN" * •• •• -:::. 'I·"* •• •• * • • *Bdler"~~7t * -·H--·f :• Fs Farmers :• ** Oi f. -IWT"".._ 0** . ----- * .•: =zww.ut Bank .•: *** * * * ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *** •• Area Deaths • BY GREG BAILEY Powerful <ltUlicoUte pitching beld Ute Meigl American Legion to just two """" aa the hollll swept a twlnbW from visiting Meigs, &-1 and 12,-1, Sunday. But Meigs, hurting still from 1IOIIle nagging injuries, gave a good account of themselves as they didn't give the hoell any big inning uniU the laBt frame of the second game. ChUIIeothe is now~ and often runa away with their ball games, but they couldn't yesterday. In that first contest, the hOlts picked up a nm in the first on a single and double. 1bey added another in the second and two in Ute third. Meanwhile, winning pitcher Brett Mavla wu holding Meigs hitleu until they got a single in the fourth, one in Ute fifth, and a triple in the sixth lhatacoced the only run. Mavis and reliever B. 7Jcllafooae fanned seven IUld walked only two. John Sayre got that Meig1 triple In the llixUt while Kelly Winebrenner and Kermy Young had the two singles. Art Fogelstrorn took the loss as Tom Owenl, Sayre and he farmed three and gave up six free paSIIell. Chllllcothe got a total of ten hits, one twiH'un horner ln the sixth by 7Jckafooae. M . 000 001 ~I 3 I C 112 302 x-9 10 I Fogelstrom (lp), OWens (4), Sayre (6) and D. Kermedy, Becker (5) , Mavla (wp), Zlckafooae (4) and Ireton. Meigs got ooly fotir hils in the second game, but they did lead briefly as they got Uteir one run in the top of the first in lhall2'1 loss. In that inning, Winebrenner got a single, and on a hit.andrwt play, the speedster came aU the way home when Sayre cracked a single up the middle and the centerflelder ,... slow in getting the ball back in. But from Uten on, irinntnc pitcher Jones and Glassio shut the crew of COach Charlie Hamilton out. Chillicothe knotted the score and went ahead in the bottom of Ute first when they scoced two unearned runs on four walka and a Meigs error. But then losing piteher Tim Ebenbach settled down and gave up two runa in the fourth and lw~moce in Ute fifth befoce being relieved by Sayre in the sixth. Eight walks by Meigs pitching and four errors helped Chillicothe in Utat second win. Kelly Winebrenner led Meig!l in Ill!' second game with two singles while .Sayre and Mike Wayland had a single each. Jones and Glassio fanned eight Meigs batters while walldng just ooe. Meigs travels to Wellston Wednesday to round out ita regular season before beginning tournament play next Saturday M 100 000 G- I H :_.:_.__:: ' C ~ ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIX NO. 65 : _,. _, ,. _,. _., ,. . . . .-.·. .-.,. . . -.-:-.-.- · n To avoid a 10 percent penalty on second half 1977 real estate taxes they must be paid no later than 4 p.m. on July 20, George M. Collins, county treasurer, announces today. Books will be closed at that time In order that the Auditor can add a penalty lo unpaid June taxes. Books will be open alter Aug. I, for payment of delinquent taxes Collios stated. :·.:.::.:: ._. :::.; \. : ··-.. : ·.·.·..·.· .·...·... : (Continued lrtm page I) There were no injuries. Both vehicles Incurred moderate damage. Foreman was cited for failure to yield. At 8:46a.m. , a deer ran Into Ute paUl of an auto driven by Robert RMd, 37, Reedn!Ue, on SR 881, one and two-tenths of a mlle east of SR 33, in Meigs County. The deer was killed. 1be Reed vehicle incurred moderate damage. 1be windshield of an auto driven by Kermit Fisher, 51, Gallipolis, was -shattered at I p.m. on SR 211 , at the junelion ol CR I. According to the patrol, a stone was thrown from a farm mower operated by Kim Saunders, Eureka Star Rt . YOUTH MISSIONARIES - Libby Barnette, left, and Sally Christie, n ght, pose in front of the Hope Baptist Church on Grant 5Veet in Middleport where they are currently doing missionary work College students Southern belles doing missionary work here . ' DOFATOMEET Chester Council 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at I p.m. Quarterly birthdays wm be observed. There will be potluck refreshments. 1boae who celebrated a birthday during AprU, May and June do not have to bring a covered dish. ' ELBERFELD$ I .I shorl sleeve knit shlrls . E.cellent setec;tlon . all sizes. Fsmous brands such as Van Heusen . Campus • Golden Vee . Wrangler , SALE PRICES I I I '2.95 SHIRTS .................. '2.06 I '3.95 SHIRTS .................. '2.76 I I '4.95 SHIRTS .................. 3.46 II '5.95 SHIRTS ................... 4.16 1 19.95 SHIRTS •••.••••••• ~ •••••• '6.96 '10.95 SHIRTS. ................. 17.&6. 1 16.95 SHIRTS .................. '4.86 '11.95 SHIRTS.~ ............... '1.36 ' '14.50 SHIRTS................. '10.16 '14.95 SHIRTS ................. 110.46 1 7.95 SHIRTS ................ :. '5.56. '16.95 SHIRTS .................'11.16 1 1 · I '8.95 SHIRTS .................. '6.26 ~-----~~!~~~~e~--~- I I • • mer, have also served with and dt!ferent hie styles. BY JUDY OWEN " Moving around as we ' ve For those wh o always the Faith Baptist Church in thought missionaries were Well ston and the New been doin g all ; ununer ts people wh o traveled to Philadelphia Baptist Chapel gtvmg us a different view of remote foret gn countries or in New Philadelphia and all kinds of ltfe," Libby says, serviced backwoods areas of were sponsored in Nelsonville "and I think the Lord is the United States, two by the First B•ptist ChufCh of givtn g us a little taste of what southern ladles are here in Logan. After finishing in we'II be running into the rest Meigs cOunty to set the Middleport at the end ol this of our lives. He' s showing us week they wtll return lor two that tt's not always a bed of record straight. Sally Christie · of Meldon, weeks in Wellston and will roses either." " Not havmg all the niceties La. and Elizabeth (Ubby ) spend a week in Coalport ol home and the secunty of Barnette of Charlotte, N. C. before returning to thetr my family has taught me to are completing their final homes on August 10. depend on the Lord llke I week of a three week mission Their work has been mostly (Continued on page 8) stint with the Hope Baptist vohintary. A small sa lary of Church on Grant Street in $32 a week is being provided Middleport. Sponsored by the by the convention but, as thfi,Y Southern Baptist Convention, say, " we could be- doing the two are college students something else for mor e spending their summ er money but this is what we vacation working with the want to do.'' Basica lly thetr summer Home Missions Board in various churches throughout experience is one of learning. " I'm · making sure that the - Southeastern Ohio. While in Middleport, the mission world is really where girls have conducted a door- the Lord wants me," Libby to-door survey for Hope says. A semor at Baptist By DICK KIMMONS Baptist and are c11rrently affiliated Mars Hill College in COLUMBUS (UP!) - One morning James A. Duerk North Ca rolina, Libby is ~!ping with Daily Vacation saw something in the newspaper which he dectded to show in church Bible School in an aide and majoring to his boss, Gov . James A. Rhodes . which she advisory capacity. They are recreation The clipping was a brief announcement - Duerk holds also participating in revival describes as being ''just like his fingers about two inches apart when he tells the story services being held at the ph ysica l education only - about how Japanese automobile manufacturers were · rehgion oriented." She plans church . considering expansion of their produclton fa qhties 10to Their major duty has been to work for two years after the United S~tes . • canvassing Middl e port graduation next spring ·before " I told him I thought we ought to go to Japan wtthtn the homes, "seeking prospects entering seminary and her next several weeks," saill Duerk, director of the Departfor Hope Baptist Church." ultimate goitl is [o go -into ment of Economic and Community Development. " Jim They've spent five and one . foreign missionary service . said, 'We'll go lomocrow.'" " For me it's deciding half days with the survey for Duerk said he rushed back to his ofliee and arranged for a total of .I ,051 homes In 34 whether to major in religious Ute traveling party to gel the necessary tmmunization education or basic elemenhours and 20 minutes. shots and visas and to arrange lor a schedule for the "The map of Middleport," tary education with emphasis traveling Ohioans. Ubby jokes, "is permanently on missionary work, " says "We were gooe the next mocning at 10 :30. We '!ere back Sally. a junior at Louisiana xeroxed on our brains." in four and ooe-baU daya and in that ttme we had called on Alter meeting with so many College in Pineville, I.a., also all the majtr auto makers. That was Ute start of negotiaMiddleport resident•, both Baptist affiliated . " Very tion• lor the Honda plant," satd Duerk . · contend that the people of the oflen," she says, ~'you can On Oct. 11 , 1977 - about IB months after Duerk noticed area are, for the most part, best reach parents through the press clipping - RhOdes gathered Honda officials arxj their children." Sally also very friendly and warm . the news media In liill cabinet room to announce Honda 's "I've felt completely at plans to enter seminary after selection of a site adjacent to the Transportation her un- · eaae ~re," Sally aaya. Ubby completin~ Research Center near Marysville for a $25 million plant agrees and adds, "Everyone dergraduate schooling and !lesigned to assemble 80,000 motorcycles a year. In this town must know who hopes to enter into lull time The plant will mean :;oo immediate jobs, and far more if mtsstonary work, etther at weare by now! " Honda decides to make cars at the now under• 1be pair, just two of the 28 home or abroad. construction plant. They also ~t~~ree that atudent miuionariea the "Jobs" I! Rhodes - and Duerk's - favorite four -letter convention haa placed they're teaming to adapt to llt!fughout Ohio this sum- all sorts nf different people . · e Cl S10n 0 n • Income tax • 18 delayed WASHING TON (UP!) - The Treasury Department has thro wn tn the towl, and no lon ger will oppose putting theillnage of suffragette Susan B Anthony on a new $1 com due for dist ributiOn within a year . . " We want the coin , no ma tter whose hkenes~ is on tt, and we don 't think it, ta worthwhtle to fight over tl,' ' satd Stella Hackel, director of the U S Mint , alter test ify10g in the Senate Banking Commtttee Monday . • BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday mght aga m dtscussed - but took no act wn - on .the one percent ctty mcome tax that Metgs Co unty Shenff was proposed at the last James J Prolfrtt reports that meetin g the department mv esttgated Cou n c tlm a n · Larry a motorcycle acc td ent Wehrung told members that Monday even ing at 9 p.m he bel teves to add the tax an According to the report admimst ratpr would have to flied by Deput y Randy be hired and it might prove to forbes, Ga ry L Roush, 22, b< very complica led. Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling "' I don'tthink we can selllt west on a motorcycle on at the prese nt u me ," Letan Townshtp Road 95 Wehrung stated'. towards East Letun and lost Wehrung also added that euntrol of h1s motorcycle. the $5 permtssive tax would Roush advised that an in- have been much sunpler. He dividual had thrown tomatoes also commented that the at him causing him to lose eommittee appomt ed to study control of the cycle. the tax proposal had not met Roush · rece1ved abraSions and until they do Ihere was to lhe shoulder. arms, and" nothing definite to report legs. He was not munediateiy . Meet ing with l'ound l was treated. E. F. Robinson and Dale Arrest uf th e tomato Smtth of the Board of Pubhc thrower IS pending the fllin K A!fa trs. uf charges by Roush. Robinson told counctl that Roush was ctted to Metgs they arc ha vtng a problem County Court for not havm g with a demand meter located hcense plates on t he tn th e old wa ter wor ks motorcycle. building Robmson explamed Shenff Proffttt aga m thai there ts onl y one hght remmds co unt y residents bummg 111 the butldmg and that tratl and dtrt btkes are they have never had an not to be rtad en on county and electnc !Jill uver $7 to $8 a roa ds. Any inunth . to wn shtp motorcycle ndden on the Robmson further ex plamed roadway or private property that they recently received frequented by the public fo r an electri c bill m the amo unt vehicular lravc l, mu~t have a u! $291 for a period of H days hcense plate and the operator The buildmg is servtced by have cycle endorsement. the Columbus and Southern Metg s Co un ty Shcrtff's Ohto Elec tn c Com pany · (Continued on page 8) Robin son and Smith in· Cycle wreck investigated Opposition is withdrawn PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1978 Gallia-Meigs Post backing onto 588 from opposite &des of the roadway. The Richards vehtcle Struck the McCarty auto in the right front. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. Richards was cited lor improper backing. At 7 p.m., Charles Price, 17, Gallipolis, was south bound on SR 218, two-tenths of a mUe north 'of Ingalls Rd., when a tie-rod on his auto broke, sending the vehicle out of control. 1be auto passed off the right side of the roadway and struck a fence owned by Ralph Young, Eureka Star Rt. Accordmg to the patrol, Price was uninjured. The Price vehtcle incurred moderate damage . Sunday at 7:15 p.m., officers were called to the scene of a two-car accident on SR 160, at the junction of SR 554 . According to the patrol, an auto driven by Debra Russell, 26 , Bidwell, ll'as in the process of making a right turn onto Sli4, when a vehicle operated by June Foreman, 36, Bidwell , turned left, striking the RIIS5eli auto in the left front. Tom Owens, Cliff Kennedy. Second row . Mark Forbes, Mtke Tnplett, John Sayre, Mike Wayland , Chuck Kennedy, Tim Hood, Terry Wayland, Roger Carson. Back row, Coach Charlie Hamilton, Terry Wall, Kelly Winebrenner, Greg Becker, Kenny Young, Ttm Ebersbach and Art Fogelstrom. en tine at ' MEit;S AMERICAN LEGION TEAM - The 1978 edition of Ule Metgs American Legion baseball team wtll close out tts regular season play at Wellston Utis Wednesday and then move into tournament play on Saturday. Team members are front row, 1-r , Assistant Coach Ed Kennedy. Dan Edwards. Ray Andrews. Brian Hamilton, Dave Kennedy. _i.,....,.....·i)---T-he_W_o_r-ld_T_o_d_a_y_ 228 x-12 11 2 Includes all of our men•s· shor1 sleeve sport and dress shirts and our men's I :;:; :::: ,:; ;:·: ::.: :::: ··-: ·:: ,:: ::-' ::: .,:. ·:: :; / ··:. } ·.:: ::·: :::; ::: ,.·.-, Ebersbach (lp), Sayre (8) and Ftrbes, T. Wayland '(6). Jones (wp), Glassio (4) and Ireton, Gecrge (6). SALE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHI I the ·~ ·:·: • e ' ! ~ t~am Students on the are en)oymg broad educational opportunities provided by the co~nty health practition ers and cittzens. They are currently lookmg lorward to meeting even more county residents at future sites throughout the area. For more information on screening sttes or future speaking enga gements contact the Sen tor Citizens Center in Pomeroy at 992-7886. . The Student Health· Team ts made posstble by the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio arid has been assisted by the Meigs County Health DepartJDent. the Ohio Department of Health, the Metgs County Sentor Citizens Center and the Commuruty Mental Health Center . The next screening clinic. will be conducted this coming Friday, _July 21, between 9:30a.m. and 3 p.m. at Riverview Elementary School in Reedsvtlle. :;:::;:::;:;:::.:::;:;:::;:,:,:.:;:,:;:;:;:::.:_:,:, :'.:::,:,:, ,:::.:,:,:,:_.,:.:,:::::;: :;:;.,:::.:.::-:: :.:: ::::.: :_:_:;::: :-::·::·>.·.;-: :>- -:=: :>- :; : ::::;:;::·:·:::::::·: :·.::::: ;:.:,: :: ...: :: :-:: : :.:.: .· ·.·. ~---------- ·--------.-----~------~-- 1 :;:; :;:; ;·:· ','.._:·' ::. .-. :_:._,:_,' . .-.: _:'. :·:· :.:: :::: Student Health Team members satd today citizens ol Meigs have been very receptive to the health screening project that is in progress in the county. To date, 185 residents of Pomeroy Harrisonville, Rutland and Salem Cente; have taken advantage of free diabetic and high blood pressure screening, immunizations and hearing tests. In .addition to the screemng program, the Health Team has been· adve rtising their proJect and visiting various communlty groups. A loca l Grange, Racme EMT's, HalTisonville and Long Bottom Sentor Citizens and the Farm Bureau are JUSt a few groups who have hosted team members at their meetings. Youngsters at the Chester Girl Scout Camp also proved eager candidates lor learning about their blood pressure. • · ,-------~------------------1 •• ••• • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• m Man stabbed in.~ Mason County Teenager cited • . l !e::;:::d;;:~,;:c:::;e ~ - '---------------~----------------------.J horse powe r Evm rude out- board motor was stolen from ht s boat tied up on Old Town Creek. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle made the imtial investigatiOns on these complamts Sunday . - J erry Powell , Tanners Run Road, said his 3 horsepower motor wa s stolen from his boat at Old Town Creek sometime Saturday night . stands. An army !if wockers labored into the night cleaning up. . "! was really pleased that the audience reacted in the way that they did," cmunented Tom T. Hall diminutive auUtor of "Harper V41ley PrA" and ~ dozen other hits. . "You know, there's a kind of a mystery to going onstage :, sometimes you go on and it's electric and sometimes you go on and it's not. This was one !if those days when what I wanted to happen ha~~Ptned . " "Once I hit the stage, I knew it was' going to be great," added blind sl118f!r - songwriter Ronnie Milsap, the Country Music Association's 1978 Entertainer of the Year, alter his Sunday morning performance. "It's hard for me because so much It depends on my being able to !eel electricity with an audience. And it was there today." "An outside show is a lot different from an ·Inside show, but as long as people are having a good time, I ' have a big time too," agreed Stella Parton, yowiger sister of superstar Dolly Parton. "It's hard to play to this many people, though. You do play to lbe people that you can get eye contact with, it's natural. But I try to play to all of them." "I really don 't need Jamboree in Ute Hills to tell me bow popular country music is," said singer and instrumental switctwtitter Bar_bara Mandrell, who brought tens of thousands of cheering fans to their feet Sunday afternoon with a round !if solos on every instrument onstage. "I've always known Utat it's a growing music in popularity, not just in this country but in other countries as well. There are a lot of what I call dose! country music fans that are coming out of their closets now ." ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- " I'll tell you what all losing ~ball teams says: 'Wait till next year,' " Satd producer Glenn Reeves, grinning Sunday night as super-ptcker Roy Clark c!OIIed out Ute second annual "Jamboree in Ute Hills" country music festival before 35,000 hoarse, sun-baked fans. The l~our weekend festival, organized and broadcast by Wheeling , W. Va., radio station WWVA, established itseU with a star studded debut last year as the nation's biggest live event in country music. Clark, Mel Tillis, Charlie Pride, Bill Anderson and a half-<lozen other major country artists headlined the two-day event, which also featured newcomers Stella Parton and Crystal Gayle, dozens of regional acts and an amateur talent competition won by a Wheeling teenager. After a sun-drenched opening Saturday, heavy black rain clouds began forming Sunday morning, but blue skies broke through the clouds by midafternoon as veteran trucker - songwriter Dave Dudley took the stage. · A spot check of local law enforcement authorities revealed Utat it rained or hailed practically everywhere else in southern Ohio and PeiUISylvania and norUtern West Virginia, but not on Ute festival site at Brush Run Park. "I told you it wasn't gonna rain," drawled Reeves, who spent ftve years convincmg the station's owners, Columbia Pictures Industnes, to let him produce Ute show. " We didn't brmg all these people all that way just to have 'em ramed on." Ja m~ree in the Hills attracted fans from every state in the United States and from as far as West Germany and Great Britain, who consumed well over four tons each of barbecued chicken and ribs and left behind armies of empty beer kegs at the concession Hineman, Wtlliam Hummell, Mtchael Kight, John Kmg, Glen Kisor.' Oscar Kitts, Mary . Layne , Jimmie McGuire, Veulah Murray , Melissa Nance, Mark Porter. Jeffrey Richardson, Mary Riffle, Elsie Shaffer. James Walters. Maude Wilson. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny, a son, l't . Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wallace, a daughter, Pt. Plrasant. Mr. apd Mrs. Gary Burrows, a son, Vinton . ~Discharges, July 16) Gladys Ford, Mrs. Oni ce Hunt and daughter, Mrs. · Robert Jmdra and daughter, Mrs. Charles Moody and son, Mrs. Robert Murphy and son, Mrs . David Ra wlin s and daughter . Mrs. Jesse Whtte and son, Mrs. Samuel Willard and son, Maxwell Runyon . Meigs Legion teaffi loses doubleheader Poll favors Kucinich CLEVELAND ( UPI) - A poll taken 10 days ago by the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party showed embattled Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich would defeat the drive to recall him from offi ce. The telephone poll of 450 Clevelanders showed 40 percent opposed to the recall , 36 percent supporting tt and 24 percent undecided The margin of error is 4~ percent. Defense completing case ' .,. '"'' ' ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The uefense was to complete of its case today in the federal obscen tty trial of reputed worldwide pornography kmg Reuben· Sturman . Closing arguments from , anorneys on both stdes were lo follow th e fu11sh of the defense dtcated that they hope the case . problem can be resolved Robtnsun also told council . Ear her , a San Francisco psychologtst who co-authored the thai he had been tn touch with famous Kinsey 'Report on human sexualtt} testthed tbat none the en gine enng firm of of Ute film s and magaztnes dtStnbuled by defendants 10 the Burgess and Ntple and one of Sturman case "ere legally obscene. the water well s in Syracuse IS not producmg fi e also stat ed they are thinking of drtlling a CLEVE LAND IUPI J - /\bout $50.000 in cash and other test well. To drill th e test well evidence beheved to be part of a $100,000 a day bneball and wi ll cost $5,000 , according to horse betting operatton was confi scated dunng ratds at nearly Robmson . a dooen Cleveland and suburban rcstdences Monday mght. He added that they do have The raids, conducted by 75 Internal Revenue Service a location for the well WhiCh mtelligence agents, produced no arrests of those alleged to be IS nea rer the rive1 prtncipal operators of the gambhng ri ng, The ?lam Dealer " If all works out we may reported today . gamble on a test well." Rubmson observed. He alsu pointed out lhat tu mov e the equ1pmcnt from the present COLUMBUS 1UP!) - A spectallegtslative sub<ommittee ,.. ell to a new \o,. ell would cost m the neighbor hoo d of was scheduled to open hearings today on a death penalty law for Ohio to replace the one found unconstitutional by the U. S . $75,000. Co un cil , at last week 's Supreme Co urt July 3. m ee tin g , had tentativ ely Named ear her this month as chatrman of Ule O.!JjQ House accepl ed the btd of t he Judtctary Subcommittee was Rep Paul Leonard, D-Dayton. Pum eruy Nat wnal Bank Ctt Members included Reps. Kenneth A. Rocco, 0-Parma ; Terry four a nd one-half percent M Tranter. D-Cincinnatt , Wtlham J Healy, D-Canton ; mt e1esl for the sa le of $30.1100 Wtlham Batchelder, R-medina. Donna Pope, fi-Parma; and Mtchael Ox le). R-Fmdiay. (Continued on page 8) $50,000 is confiscated Hearings open today Southern board adopts budget esu mated at The Southern Lo cal Board -were of Education met in special $1.321 ,500.59 and anttctpated session recently and ad'opted cxpi!ndttures of $1,295,933.29 the · annual budget for th e leavmg a balan ce of $25.575: year beg innmg January 1. bund rcttrcm ent fund , an· 1979 for the considerati on of llc l p~ ted recei pt s, th e co unt y budget co111· $111 ,147 70 , anttctpated ex· pe nditure s , $8 1. 213 JJ , misswn. General fund recetpts (or lea vmg a btdan ce of the year. beg10ni ng 1979, $29, 934 57. all other funds. anticipated r ece ipt s, $242,130.87. antlctpated expenditur es, $2 10,573 .63 , balance of $20.057 .24 . The next meet mg wtll be July 25 . AUendmg were Dallas Htll, prestdent , Shtrley Johnson . and Betty Wagner, board membe rs, Lm da Spence r , cl rk a nd Bobby Ord , supenntendent For Rhodes, Duerk ... 'Jobs' favorite four-letter word '11 word . " J obs mean virtually everything ," said Duerk in a recent interview. But Ohio's efforts, accordmg to critics, are misdirected, despite major successes m the past few monUts of acquiring the Honda plant, a $500 million Ford Motor Co . transmission plant nea r Batavia, a · $25 million Montgomery Ward distrtbution center in Sharonville near Cincinnati and a $100 mtlhon expansion ol Ford's Brook Park facility . Ohio has about t wtce the national average of heavy manufacturing industry m relation to gross state product. FurUtermore, heavy manufacturing - machine tools, metal wocking, steel - ts an mdustry that is plagued with low productivity due to the lar k of modernization and low growth rates. Ohw's would be better of! , according to some development strategists, to go alter high-growth firms and service-related industries rather than getting another automobile plant. · · • Duerk's own department - under tht Democratic administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan- concluded in a 1974 study that 90 percent of new capital expenditures and 81 per cent of new jobs 'were created by the expllJlsion of Ohio firms . State development official now in Duerk's office, say that Ute service indust,ries, plus computer, letsure products, medical and educational technology and ' cll'Ctronics !il'llls, will follow the big, heavy industry into the state . Rhodes' and Duerk's development policies are destined later this year to• be a t•a mpaign theme of Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, the Democratic nominee against Rhodes for governor In the last six months , however , three laws have been enacted which may help Ohio keep its existing busmess, prompt expanston of current industries and as a byproduct help Rhodes· chanc-es for reelection . " It's caught on very fast and we're very pleased," said Robert M. Stutz of Duerk 's office of local government services "In contrast to six months ago, we now have the programs that are most beneficial." The three new laws give industn es a credit on their corporate fra nchise taxes, allow local gpverrunents to exempt new construction from increased property taxes and exempt industries !rom certain sales taxes. The corporate franchise tax credit is cited by Ford officials as " the thing that tipped the scales' 1 with the company's decision to locate its $500 million transmission plant m Ohi o rather than in Michigan. However, economtsts have long maintained that state tax structure is far from the top of the 10 most important fa ctors an industry evaluates when tt has expanswn on its mind .' Quality labor, market access and the "quality of life" for its employees are more important, according to one recent analysis. Ohio has all this in abundance, satd Duerk. In fact, he predicterl in hts 1977 year-end report tha't Ohio would gain 150.000 jobs m the next 18 mo~ths . ' Next: Ohio's three new Industrial incentive laws. ~trst of 3-part series. 1"1 • • - '' � 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 07. July 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 July 17, 1978 chevalier noble sindel