https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2cd42dce18ee1ef462e3c881d8796c9.pdf c465f582040caccda5ef9eebc1bb2d1a PDF Text Text • 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 • • - '' �·. • 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 18, 1978 Taylor-Harper reunion POLLY'S Pol liTERS planned for july 30th .. Garden club.hosts summer picnic The Winding Trail Garden C'lub held its armual summer picnic July II at the home of Mrs . · Cora Beegle a nd daughter , Racine. The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner. · Addalou Lewis, president, opened the meeting by leading the club prayer in unison. Roll call was answered with a plant for pottin g. Dollie Hayes presented each member with hot red ·pepper plant s as a " special fav or ." Tulip bulbs were ordered for a planting at the Meigs Co unty Infirmary . The project at t he infinnary was discussed and it was reported .. Mr. Frog" had been placed m the b ird bat h. Alice Thompson and Mrs. Lewis had worked on the project recently . It was also noted that Mrs. Lewis will be serving as di rector of t he Meigs County Fair Flower Show with Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. James Carpenter as co"'hairperson . The shows are to be held August 16 and 18. All members are urged to participate. Open discussion was held on the Meigs County Fair Flower Show and Mrs. Lewis passed fair books out to members. New program books were discussect·and some work was accomplished on it. A tour of Mrs. Beegle's yard and plant observaiion wa s held . Also , Mrs . Thompson conducted a plant a uction . The members en joyed ice cr eam homemade provided by Margaret Parker. Marjorie Walturn was actmg secreta ry in the absence of Pat Thomas . Attending besides those names were Mrs . Huth Moore, and one 'guest , Shirley Beegle. . ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high mois tur e areas for only pennies a day in operat ing cost.· Shuts off automat ica lly. Humid isteel contro l s. 15 p int capac ity. $13goo BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Polly Cramer Stain stays on DEAR POLLY - Do you know of anything that will remove pet stains and odors from carpet? I have tried vinegar for a deodorizer and it did not help. - MRS. S.H. DEAR MRS. S. H. - Club soda i:; good if used im· mediately. Rul>.qing alcohol is sometimes recommended as is salt but do test first. There IS also a very good commercial .product on the market that is widely advertised and mi ght be obtainable at a local pel store.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently you answered two questions and I an1 s ure I have better answers . Tile first pertained to grease or uilon a carpet. Just pour a gene rous amow1t of PLAIN corn meal on the spot, b·rush or sweep it in and leave overnight. Next morning vacuuno it up. The second was for rust stains on good linens or any fabric I hav e tried. Get a small amow1t of oxalic a c1d from your druggist and you will have to sign fo r it as it is POISON . Dissolve one teaspoon in a c up of barely wann water ·and pour bar k and forth through the spot When the spot is small I find it easier to gathe r it up and dip up an(! ct own in the solution . This lakes only a minute. is simple and I have never had it fail. (Polly's Note : Rinse out immediately. ) I enjoy the colwnn so much and have )earned 8 }Ol rrom it !'fl kP~fl · up the good work. -BETIY. DEAR POLLY -One of my Pet Peeves is with twu-ply toilet tiss ue where the layers are s uch that the perforations do not tear at the same place and one sheet is longer than the other. I wonder how other people cope with this problem or if the layers could be fixed ih some way so that they tear together at the perforations. -M RS.M.M. DEAR POLLY - When frying bacon or hamburgers I put them on a paper plate first to soak up the excess grease. 1 find a cotton-lipped stick is ~ real to use for cleaning bet ween the buttons on my blender. My Pet Peeve is to have " cents off" coupons and then no! find the products in the store. No longe r used cloth diapers make the best dusting cloths,- BETI'E. DEAR POLLY - We have found that an excellent way to remove unwanted decals and stickers rrom cars and . bunopers is to place rags that have been dipped in boihng water on the decals, hold in place with a heavy dry towel for a couple of minutes, remove the fag and peel them off. · Not to have dried up lemon sections I pierce a lemon with a fork , squeeze out the needed juice . and then stor e the lemon in a plastic bag until the next time it is needed. .SALLY . The lOth armuat:reuruon of the Taylor - Harper families will be held Sunday , July30 at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. A baskei dirmer will be served at I p.m. followed by a business meeting at which time new officers for 1979 will be elected. .. A ball game will be played and anyone wishing to play other games!"u~ provide the r, endar t I TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323 Daughters of America Tuesday 8 p.m. Quarterly birthdays will be observed . Potluck refreshments. Those celebrating birthdays during April, May and June do not have to provide a covered dish . WEDNESDAY FREE CERVII;AL cancer clinic Wednesday, at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, beginning ·at I p.m. Women wishing . aJ>pointm ent call 992-7531 daytime or 992-5832 in evenings or on weekend. THURSDAY I BAKE SALE a nd rummage sale by the Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club Thursday , 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at Minnie Riggs residence located on Route 124, two miles west of LangS'ville; proceeds to Canters Cave fund . WOMEN OF CHESTER United Methodist Church potluck dinner al church Thursday at 6 p.m . in honor of I equipment . IJoor pr1zes will also be given . . Anyone interested m composing a family tree or have information for a family tree are asked to contact Ruby Fife at 992-3464 or bring the information to the reunion. . Persons are to bring their own table service . The beverage will be provided. -&~~~-~~· . 1 Cal r Class meets . . ' Generation Rap ,_ Giants hold on, edge Cards 9-7 -------~----------- JUST ASK ' By Helen and Sue Bottel By MIKE TUILY UPI Sports Writer " When you haven 'I had a By Murray Oldermao homer in 1,200 or something ,:...._.....:;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_..., atbats you don't get a chance Murray Olderman MAXE THIS A 'SINGLE' STANDARD DEARI'JELENANDSUE : . , · · I'm 19, my fiance 21. We're been gomg together over two The tipoff: years. • lth him but He always wants me to stay home unless I ,m w ,, he figures it's OK for him to go out because he sa man . .I m not supposed to ask where he's been or with whom, but if I try scimething on my own, he threatens to leave me. What should I do?- T.S.H. DEART. : ·Let him leave! -HELEN The key fa ctor behind Rick Barry 's NBA hike from Golden Slate to the Houston Rockets was disenchant· ment with the future of the Warriors. He's got only a· couple of years left, and he fe lt his old club was going no place due to front office blunders, which let talent like Gus Williams and Charles Johnson loose . Money was ·only a secondary factor. L---------------------,-' T.: ... And good riddance.- SUE Q. What active major league plU,hers has WOlle McCovey hit the most home ruas and RBI's agal.ost? Also, ma~y how DEARRAP: · The Monday Nighi 1 was married all6 and had a baby (now 3 years old). ! ·got Pomeroy Conway Class divorced soon after. . accepted five new members I'm expecting another baby in three months. I d~~ think. I attheir most' recent meeting . want to marry the father. He's an alcoholic and wont w.ork. He Rebecca Broderick received left me when I got pregnant but now he's moved back mto my her 20 pound pin and cer- bouse. For some reason, !love him. tiflca te and Charolette , Please advise. -NO NAME Erle\Vine lost the most · DEARNONAME: . . ' <• . weekly weight. Regina bur advice ·is to think for yourself. KeepiJ1g an alcoholic Erlewine was rurmer-up. drone around would be like having three babies in the house . The Tuesday Night Mason What yeu call love may be only habit- and a bad .one at that. Class accepted four n,e w HELEN members and honored Betty James who lost the most NOTE FROM SUE : ... Or fear of being left manless with a new · weekly weight. Delores ·baby due . But aren'i you all but manless now? Let's hope you have family or friends who can see you through. ' · ,Pauline Rice . All families welcom~ Bting coveretl dish and tallle service. MAGNOLIA CLUB armual picnic Thursday at Racine Locks and Dam on West Virginia side. Members to meet at home of Erna Jesse at 6 p.]Jl. Bring own table service . SPECIAL MEETING Chester Township Trustees Thursday 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. RACINE Grange Thursday at 8 p.m. ' 3- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~ay, July 18,1978 ~·· f\ • . ~i . . . . "'---\ '-- J~) r:;._ , ~ I ~ ~-;:f'· ~\ .,. --.... ") ·.~ (; \-<>1 ..U s s a • ~ .. . fp j a daze; " · The llhot made Andrews a hero, doubly difficult since teammates Terry Whitfield and Darrell Evans both went As this is being written, McCovey has hit seven homers off Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers and a like nunober off Phil Niekr.o of Atlanta . (He also has 12 off Don Drysdale, now a sportscaster. ) Records aren't kept on how many runs are batted in off individual pitchers. Re the errors Willie committed 234 in 2.115 games over 17 seasons, before' '78 . That's an average of 13.8 per season. Sla.rgell averaged 9.2 errors for 15 seasons. However, it's not fair to make a comparison be<:ause the latter has played almost half his time in the Pittsburgh outfield, where you're less prone to rilake an error. First ba~eman McCovey hasn't worn a fielder's glove since 1964, ·~ . DEARHELENANDSUE : I'm in seventh grade. All my friends go to a disco every Fnday and Saturday night. Mom won't let me go. She says I'm too young and there are drug dealers looking for kids my age .. What can 1say when kids ask me If I need a r1de to the disco? -C.Q. DEAR C.: ... The truth : " Mom won't lei me go." And unless this is a well-chaperoned teen disco, which seems doubtfJII, we don't blame her. Age 12 or !3 is too young for public dances. -HELEN AND SUE Johnson. and Pauline Li~ving tied for runnet-up. The Wednesday .Night Athens Class took in eight errors does WJIUe av.erage per ·season compared to WOlle Stargell?- Mike Rosslow, Santa Cruz, Calif. . . .,. ~ BASEBALL M"ior League Le•den I By United Press International football, there Is DO record of the Oakland Raiders playing the Dallas Cowboys In a game. If they have played, what · was the score? And if not, why? - David Veotress, Springfield, Mo. · . Your books are incomplete. The Raiders hosted the Cowboys in Oakland in 1974 .in a regular season game and defeated theJTl, 27•:t.'J, to wind up the campaign. The teams have also met in pre-season games five tlffieS sm~e 1972, the Raiders winning·four of those. If th~y haven't mel !"ore in regular season play it's strictly because of the whim of the schedule maker 'aod the fact they' re in diff~rent divisions. Under the NFL scheduling formula, the Raiders and Cowboys will next play in 1980, if not in the Super Bowl. new members . Bonnie Cheadle lost the most weekly weight and Mary De Pure was tue ru.'lJler·up. Q. When George Allen signed Roman Gabriel, was It hl1 lateation to start Gabe, or to get bil a11iltance for the othrr quarterbacks? - David Slempkes, Lena, Wis. The regular Rams quarterback is Pat Haden, who's led them to two division lilies . I'm sure 33-year-old Gabe w~ envisioned as nothing more than a backup since there s only untested soph Vince ~'erragamo behind Haden . But the question's a cademic now since Gabe was nixed by the Rams' doctor because of bad knees and released. Gabe complained the doc didn 't even bother to check him out in person. His football career is over. , k~eps statlotics about tile playero. But stars after bel.Dg traded one or more times? Whal clubs have the worst record or reputation.. of tradlDg away taleot? - Eric Wolf, Macomb, Mo. What measuring stick do you provide to gauge a trade ? Obviously, the Houston Aslr011 had a diaalltrous streak during the regime of Spec Richardson when they peddled• such players as Joe Morgan , Cesa r Geronimo and Jack Billingham to Cincinnati . And there are. a lot of ex-New York Mets and ex·California Angels playmg effectively 1n the majors. But these things turn around. Even Richardson has done quite well lately In picking up Bill Madlock , Vida Blue Darrell Evans and Terry Whitfield ·for the Giants. Examples of players who became stars after being swapped are numerous : Madlock when he went from Texas to the Chicago Cubs, Nolan Ryan from the Mets to the Angels, George Fosler from the Giants to the Reds, Amos Otis from the Mets to Kansas City are just a few . FRIDAY ONLY PEPSI 7-UP RUMP ROAST .. DAIRY VA'l!-EY BEll ASSO~TED QTS. HOMO BROUGHTONMILK ..... ljz GAL HOMO MILK .... ~~·~!~" _.. $ 79 SWISS CSTEAK .........................:..... ~.~: ..~ 189 79 STEWSMEAl~~~.~-~.~~~. . . . .... . . . . ~~;. .~ 1 . ~ FRESH lEAN lB GROUND ROUND ...........................:.. $149 FRANKIES..........·................................. 89~ ARMOUR PARKAY & BLUE BONN_p1-I.B. CARTON MARGARINE ~ALL' TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE CRIED INSTANT COFFEE $459 ., - 1' "e_,. ~¢11 8 PAK 16 OZ. sOffiES You picked three guys who are extremely talented ,_ receivers as well as ball carriers - Because he 's bigger, faster and blocks better, I have to go with Foreman as the for emost all-purpose back around today . ' ' • , 49~ · 59~ ' POP............. ~.:~~-~-~-~~~:.~~..69' 69~ BEFRESH TOILET BOWL FRESHENER &CLEANER Please send aU sports questions lo Murray Olderman , P.O. Box 63-46, Incline Village . Nev. 89450. Because of the volume ol mall , 1here can be no Individual responses. LOVIN' THOSE · SUPER MARKET ~ OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. ' SUNDAY .10 10 10 We Accept Federll Food Slam..-WI R11 rw The R'tld To Lilli 28 . . Pitc:hing Victories National League : Blue , SF 12·. 4 ; Grimsley , Mtl 12-6 ; Knepper , SF 11 .5; Rogers . Mtl 11.7; Rau , LA and Perry , SO 10·4; Zachry , NY 10-5; J oh n , LA 10.7; Ni ekro, At! 10 .9. American League : . Guidry , NY JJ . J ; Tanana , Cal 1J .5; Flanagan, Bait 13·7; Sorensen . Mn 12.5; EckerSley , Bos 11 ·2: Tor rez . Bo s and Ca ldwell , M it 11.5. Earned Run A'o.ler~v• <Based on 90 innin'!ls pitched) Nationet League : Roger s. M il 2. 12: Vu ckov ic h , St .L 2.17 ; Reuschel . Ch; 2.56; Blue. SF SF 202 . American Leaiue : . Guidry , · 2.61 ; Swan , NY and Knepper . NY 2.23 ; Matl a c k, Te x 2,31 ; M•lorl..e•gue St1ndin'' By United .Press lntern•t•onal Natian•l Le1gue E ·~ Phil a Chicago . Pittsbrgh Montreal New York St . L ou is San Fran Cinc inat l L A S~~ or:oo w. L· Pet. GB -48 37 .565 .tiS -43 .511 -4'12 4-4 43 44 -48 38 5 4 37 56 .506 5 .478 7 11~ .d13 l J •;~ .398 15 West W. L . Pet. GB 56 36 .609 53 38 .582 21h 5J 39 . 576 3 44 49 .-473 ll lf2 4o 49 .-4 49 14112 39 .t9 .443 15 Monday's R•sults . Atlanta 3, New York o, tsr New York 7, Atlanta 4 , 2nd Los Angeles 4, Chicago J Pittsbgh B, San Ogo 7, 10 inns . • BUYS I ' RC or DIET RITE Plus Deposit Lopes, LA 26 ; Ta yer as , Pilf 2-4 ; Cedeno , Hou 23. · American League : LeFlore, Det 35 ; Wilson , KC 30 ; Dilone, Oak, Cr uz, Sea and Wills, T ex Atlanta Houston THURS. ONLY 99¢ 63 ; Garvey, LA 60 ; Cey, LA 59. American League: Rice, Bos 16; Staub, Oet 71 ; Th ompson, Oet and Hisle, Mil 62 ; Thornton , Cle\1 56 Parting Shot: I know the gals are going to holler, but the recent stress on women's sports, wittl magazine covers. even whole magazines, reflects nothing more than the fact they've got a whole lot more time on their hands in today 's leisure-oriented society. People who plunk down money aren't going to come out to see,.them play in any greater ratio than they did previously. , : ' SHOP MASON .FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI·STA TE AREA ; 8 PAK 99~ 16 OZ. BOTTLES Plus De~ : l i• MASON FURNITURE OPEN: MOn .. Tues .. Wed. & S.t.8:30til5 ioo· Thursd1y Tllt2 1\k)on Herm1n Gr1te ~ HR~•'•w•.•V••·. . ; . .•'•'•3-.ss•n._. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I . Ga llipolis now has two major league baseball players, one in the National League, the other in the Americ<~n League, a nd both are in Chicago. This came about Monday when the Ch 'cago White Sox calied Gallipolitan Tommy· Spencer up from their Class AA fann team in Knoxvilie, Tenn . Gallia's Dave Roberts is currently playing for the Nal-ion al .. League Ch icago Cubs. Spencer entered la st night's White Sox game with !he Milwaukee Brewers at Milwaukee Co unty 'Stadium in the seventh inning . He batted once, lining out to Brewer third baseman Sal Bando, former Oakland A's •• • TOMMY SPENCER ace . Spencer, a ce nl erfiel der most of his eight -year pro career, played right .field the remainder of the g·ame. He was credited with one putout although he did not catch· the KENT, Ohio I UPI i - The ball. He backed up to the Clevelarld Brown s open ed fence to catch a towering fly training camp Monday at ba ll , but when he jumped to Kent State University as make the catch, a fan inHead Coach Sam Rutigliano directed 46 players - most' of terfe red . The Milw a uk ee !hem rookies - !hrough the batter was ca ll ed out by the first of lwo-a-<iay workouts . wnpires for fan interference. Spencer was a member or The Browns' 37 veterans are scheduled to report for the Cinc innati Reds fann duty Saturday , making a system for six yea rs before total of 83 men fi ghting for 45 being t r aded to the White Sox . The Gallipolis native was plaees on !he reg ular season batting .340 in the Class roster e ~~ each had a double and single. double to lead the attack, and BY GREG BAILEY Mason County Insurance, T. Templeton, J . Oliver , and J . Hupp had a do uble and t wo Athens Medics, Athens Hair J . Brillha rt each had a sin gle . singles. R. Bable had two B. Hooper was tagg ed with doubles and T. Arnott had a Happening, and Letart all the loss. advanced to second round sing le. Athens Hair Happe nin g action Monday night in the H. Myers led the Yankees Syracuse T ourname nt for romp ed over the Poin t with a double a nd single while Little Leaguers. However, Pleasant Steelworkers, 2().7 Baird had t wo singles . T. the Letart vs . Gallipol is with, K. Sabo gett ing the win Sheets a nd M. Burns each Yankees game is un de r and Ed Nibert taking the loss. had a double, and L. Baird Sabo and Fo ster each had a and T. Slone each had one protest . The highlight of !he evening do uble and two singles while s~ng l e . came in the final game w~en B. Sa bo had five walks for the Tonight. second ro und Mason. County Insuran ce winner s. act ion hegins at 6 o'clock with For the Steelworkers, Gary the Syracuse Indians facing pitcher Kevin Smith threw a perfect game at the Glouster Willett led the a!lack with Tuppe r s Plains and the Anierican Legion for a HJ three singles. Mike Kauffer Rulland Dodge rs go in g victory for Mason. Smith was had a double and single and aga in st t he Pomeroy almost untouchable as he Darrell Headman had two Yankees . At 7:30, Powell 's struck out the first nine men singles for the losers. Jim Giants fa ce the Addaville he faced and allowed not a Reynolds, J ohn Clendenen, Jets while the ni ght is capped single bali out ,of the infield . . and Nibert each had a single. off at 9 p.m . with the. Racine C. Matheny a llowed just Royals and Bidwell. He ended the night with 15 strikeouts a nd not a single .for Pomeroy A's team In a Pony League makl'-up game, the A's Jerry Fields threw smoke and a no-hitter as the A's eked out a 3-2 win . Eastern got both their runs " ., L · ~men an uvue mainly as a res ~lt of Fields . East w L p t G B walking a gaml'-tota l seven .. c . Boston 61 28 .685 Milwauke 52 36 591 8 '? batters. A 2·2 tie was bro ken Baltimre 49 42 .538 13 in the third when J ohn New York 47 42 .518 14 Beaver stole home for the Detroit 45 44 .51 1 16 c revelnd 42 48 .467 19 1 1 winning run. Toronto 32 58 356 ?9' 1 Mike Whitlatch took the wes t in relief of Wiga l and loss W. L . Pet. . GB Ca lif ~ 9 42 .538 together they fanned eight Kan Ci ty 48 41 .539 and walked four . Field s Te.:as 46 43 .517 2 st ru c k out nine ba il er s. Oaklend 497 45 .511 21 '2 Minesotll 3 48 .4d8 a Roger Kovalchik got a double Chit!!ago 39 50 438 9 a nd Beaver and Wamsley Seattle 32 61 .Jdd 18 each had a single for the only Monday's R1 su1ts Boston J, Minn 2, 10 inns . three A's hits. Texas 1. Bait 0, 11 inns. Kan City .9, N.Y. 7, 11 inn s. E . 200 00- 2 0 p Mil waukee 6, Ch icago I 201 Ox- 3 3 Recent Pony League actwn saw the Po~eroy · A's a11d Eastern sp li t a. twinbiil. Eastern came out on top 3-{) in the regula rl y sched ul ed contest allhough losing pitcher Roger Kovalc hik h it. allowed just one However, winn in g hurl e r Greg Wiga l had his stuff as he fanned ten and wa lked just one while Kovalchik struck out just five and wa lked two. Wigal allowed just two hits. J . R. Wamsley and Kovalchik got the only two A's hits, both singles, and Gene Cole got Eastern 's hit. also a single. p 000 IJOO.-.j) 2 E 020 lx- 3 1 'I'H E HAll.\'' SENTINI'J Dt-: \ '1IT F.H HI Til t: I "''Tt~ RI'.ST 1/F :\1f:l<~!'i· MA SO N ,\REA HjJHf:RT IHlf:FI. ICH ( 'it\ ·•·•>. San Francisco at Chicago. 2 Houston •• N .Y ., 2, twl -n lght Atla at Montr .. t, 2, tw i -n lght ·San Ol(,go at St. Louis, n lvht Los Ano at Pltt1burgh, nlvht Ci ne! at Phil•delphia, night p .';Oronto (Lemancyzk 3. 11 1 at Seattle [Abbott J .7) , 10 :35 p .m . Detro it (Rozema 4-4) at Oakland ( Keouo h 6·51 , 10 :30 pm · cleveland (Wa its 6·10 1 at Californ ia (Aase 7·41 10 ' 30 Pm ' · · Wednesd•y's Gamis Editnr J>uiJit:-;lt•·d d<t .tl ~ t'Xl·epl Satunla>· b\ Till' Uhh• Vi111ey l'ulll ts hm J.: ( ·.,llljJitU:O -f>·l ul\ltlll'dl<t. Inc., , _1.1 1 ~ L . I 'IJ II H' I'u ~ . ()l uu 4;.~ ,69 . l)ll '> llll' ·"~ fJf ft t't-' \'llutll' !1!12 · lJ5fi. ('uur\ l•:iiHunaii 'IH,rll' :-it·• ·,ud d a ~~ 9t!-~ 1 57 P " ~tdg L· , Oiuoo ~'Oi1!hJI~i1J i! dlt'l'l! Slfll! · Suli:HTiptwn rates :' Ol'1 1w r cd by wlwr·e ; n·.-lrle~ h l~· i ~ l'l'll\.'; per ll t'l·k lh ,V:ut· ~· Huu\t' wht•n • • ·ilrTI.:r ~· n· r n• 'rrut ;11 :t il<~L I \' , Or, ... 11111111h . $:1:!.! B ~ m<•il rn Uhu. <~ n tl w. v a .. 1 arrw r ( ~w \'l'/11' . :J.~ ~ JlO : S IX 1111JI It hS, J. i l j!l : Th l' l' l' IIHJ itlh :-.. $7 .i)0 ; 1 1-: l~ t · whc n · S:!ti ()II ~·ea r : StX tllllllt hs $1.1 : . u. T!rn •t• m untlr;. , S7 :;o. Su b ~r rt ptl t tll prrn · uw ludt•.-. 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Talk to us about our full, quality coverage at surprisingly affordable rates . .. now! PHONE 992-2342 11 Clnc lfm'ftfi ,. (·Seaver 9-8), 8:05 p.~Os Angeles ( Sutton 9.8 ) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8·9l. 7:3Sp .m . New York. IKoosman J-91 at Atlanta (Nitkro 10-9). 7:35p .m . San ~ leo o CRumunen 8-71 at St . Lout s (Vuckovich 7.6), 8:35 p .m . . ··' Phl,ladetph ~l Clonborg 7.6) .at Hous.on IR1chard 8 .35 P.m . two hits as t he Athe ns Medics waltzed to a !()-{) win over Glouster Burr Oak . R. Finnerty had two triples and K. Hysell had two doubles and a single to lead the winners. B: Finnerty had two singles . C. Williams too k t he loss. M. Harper and M. Cara no.got the only two hits lot Burr Oak. both singles. Letart squeaked by the Gallipolis Yan k ees 7-6 (he Yankee s a lth oug h prot ested the age of a player. J. Hupp got the win as he fanned ten and wa lked ·six while losing pitcher R. Ba ird had a really fine game . st rikin g out tw e lve a nd wa lking just one. For Letart, Allen Tucker had three singles and a F ieJd S hurls fiO•hitter Cincinnati 8, Montre.JI 6 Detroit -4 , Cali f J, 10 in ns . Oakla nd 5, Toron to 3 San Francisco 9, St . Louis 7 Cl eveland s. Seattl e 2 Houston 2. Phi Ia 1, 11 inns . Taday•s Probable Pitcher s TOdiY'S Problblt Pitch•rs CAll Times E DTJ CAll Timu EDT) san Franc isco ! Montefusco 7. Te)(aS (E ll is 7 -4 1 al Baltimore -4) at Chicago ( Roberts -4 ·41. (McGregOr 8 Bl. 7:30 p.m . Chicago (Wood 10 5) at l : ~t.,·{;7e ( Dues at Milwaukee ( Augus tine 9·9), 8 : 30 3 _41 WftlntsCII'f'S O•m•s Frid11y Until$ P.M. 4-3 in 10' innings ; Oakland 'do;., ned Tor onto, 5-3; Cleveland topped Seattle, 5-2, and Milwaukee drubbed Chicago, &.!. Spencer called up by Chisox MCI hurler pitches perfect s LL 'T' p;~·~~:1·,·~·:·~~·1r~~~· · ~or·~7: uame zn yracuse -' ourney P~lmor , Bait 2.45 ; Caldwel l. Q' 1.o this season's baseball free agent drafl ' CharUe ; Ga le, KC and Keough , Floley and Oakland A's selected Mike Mor11an, a PIk ber Md Oak 2.49 2.54. from Valley Hlgb School In Las Vegas, and pitched hlnrlln! ·· Slmeauts following week. Has a pitcher ever been promoted to tile Notlanil L01oue , .. R;chard , _ H cooaev L me, Teaa. Seaver Hou 167; N•ekro. Atl 129 ; majon lb.at -.u IC•L?• - J ames .. uc-DDe,., , Cin 118 ; Montefusco , I won't say 1t happens every year , but there is precedent. SF 108 ; Blyleven , p;n and David Clyde, now making a co!"eback ~ith C!evela!'d, Blue , s~ 102. Amorocan Le~oue : · Gu idry, w~lk. · stepped from a high school diamond mto a slartmg L Wickline led the Mason ' assignment · · h h T Ra C u· hH 1 1 NV 137 ; Ryan, Cal 13 2; wat t e exas ngers. a as Wl er ~en Flanagan, Bai t 109 ; Leonard , aitack with two home runs from high school to the majors, though he had the benefit of KC 97 ; Matlack. Tex 83. whi le Smith and G. Wamsley a full spring traimng first . When he was 17 years old, Bob Feller fanned eight batters in three innings of an exhibition against the St. LouiS Cardinals and then went on to pitch that summer of 1936 for the Cleveland Indians. And Joe Nuxhall wasn't yet 16 when he appeared on the mound for the Cincinnati Reds. $}39 • DOZ. though Pearson d..>esn 't stack up t o the other two as a ground·gainer. SCOT LAD • ~DR. PEPPER LARGE EGGS Mitchell of Baltimore and Prestoo Pearson of Dallas? Kerry Watkins, Mattoon, Ill · ·g 0~ JAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. JOHNSON'S WEEK i ba 11:1 C n the NFL between Chuck Foreman of Minuesota, LydeU 89* GRADE B BOYER RIVER HICKORY SliCED BACON................. ~·..~~~:. ·99~- PLASTIC· GAL 2% MILK Q. Who do you think Is the most versa IDe rwml.og ,, . BROUGHTON EYE OF ROUND ROAST. ..............~~-.... 1 1 ~ VAllEY BElL 4lOAVES . VAlLEY BEll BUTTERMILK .......~~..~~~ .. 69 FAVORITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS POPSICLES ............. ~~.. 89 ~ . .. . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPil Tuilor Velvet took the lead aro und the far turn and won th e featured $5,500 allowance race at River Downs Monday by 4\', lengths over Jungle Su. With John Oldham up, the winner cover ed the fi ve fur longs on the turf in :58 2-4, good for payoffs of $2.60, $2.60 and $2.20. Warrior's Missile came in third . . Adult Toy and Ser gea nt McGinnis com bined for a 6-4 daily doubl e wor!h $27 .60. The 4,113 fans bet $431 ,944 . . for the first nine innings. Elsewhere in the AL, Boston rallied to beat Minnesota, 3-2, in 10 innings ; Detroit put away California , Runs Batted tn National League : Fost er . Cin · 71 ; Clark, SF 67; Winfield . SO a given club's trades? How maoy playen have Mcome JULY 17-27 National League GAB. H. Pet. Burroghs At I 84 276 88 .319 Clark SF 89 338 107 .317 Whitf ield SF 88 288 91 .316 Parker Pit 74 292 92 .315 Madlock SF 66 248 78 .315 Valntine Mtl 88 336 104 .310 Simmons St .L 92 316 98 .310 Rose Cin 90-381 116 .304 Foster Cin 90 353 107 .303 Smith LA 72 264 80 .303 American League GAB . H. Pet. Carew M in 82 306 108 .353 Lynn Bos 81 293 97 .331 Lezcano Mil 74 241 79 .328 Rice Bos 89 311 119 .32 1 Vaz Bos 85 309 96 .311 Sundber g Te x 83 29 1 90 .309 P ln ie lla NY 64 227 70 .308 83 329 101 .307 Bell Cte Brett KC 74 300 92 .307 Jackson Cat 73 257 79 .307 Home Runs National League : Fos rer . Cin and Luz inski , Ph il 21; King . man , Chi. Valentine , Mtl , Winf ield , SO and Clark , SF 16. American Lugue: Rice . Bo s 23 ; Bay lor , Cal 21 ; Thompson , Oet a nd Hisle, Mil 20; .Alexander and Thornton , Clev Allegheny General Jlospilal, rushed into the stands . and took over cardi<>-pulmonary resuscitation until a medical team arrived . " When I went into the sta nds, I co uld feel no palpable pulse," said Medich . " It 's hard to say without a n EKG if his heart had S!Opped . It 's tolJ!lh to concentrate on baseball when something like that happens." Medich 's Texas teammates went on to win the game, 2-0, in II inni~ gs, when Bobby Bonds knocked in Bwnp WiUs with a satrifice fly for one run and Juan Beniquez followed with his fifth home run . Reggie Clevela nd, 3..5, ·got the win after rookie Steve Comer pitched shutout ball 19. does anyone keep tile statistics about the effectlveoess of USDA CHOICE BONElESS Batting ·(Based on 225 at bats I Q. · From as far as I can look back l.o books on NFL Q. Everybody --, to pratice your hOOJIH'Un trot,!' Rob Andrews said ·Monday niglit, after ·his ninthinning home nin gave the sl.n Francisco Giants a 9-7. victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, Andrews, in the game as a replacement for Bill Mll!llock, came to bat leading off the ninth with the score tied 7-7. He greeted reliever Buddy Schultz with a shot over the left-field fence. "I thought It was going to <!rap in fer a double," said Andrews. ''I looked ior the baU and coulcm 't find il. Then I saw the umpire giving me the goaround sign. I was in a Mor-5. Jo:ast pennant race , the With the victory, the Giants defending world champion stand 2\'z games ahead of Yankees refuse tJJ go quietly . Cincinnati and three in front After Monday night's 9-7 of Los Angeles in the National loss to the Kansas City Le;lgue West . Royals in II innings, In other NL games, Cincin- Manager Billy Martin and nati defeated Montreal , 8-li, Reggie dashed once again. Los Angeles nipped Chicago, In the lOth innin g, with 4-3, Pittsburgh topped Sa~ Thurman Munson on base Diego, 8-7, in 10 innings, with a single, Martin ordered Houston edged Philadelphia , Jackson tJJ sacrifice on the 2-1, in II innings, and New first pitch - which Jackson York split a doubleheader fouled off. Martin then took with Atlanta, rebounding, 7-4, the bunt sign off, only ' lo after losing the opener. 3-(). watch Jackson attempt two Reds 8, Expos 6: more bunts, fouling both off George Foster drove in five - the latter being caught by runs with •a pair o(holners Royals ca tcher Darrell and Pete Rose extended his Porter ., When Jackson hitting streak to 30 games as returned tJJ the dugout Martin Cincinnati r allied from a 6-0 informed him his services deficit . no longer be would Dodgers 4, CUbs 3: required . Reggie Smith slugged his Afterward , Marli n second borne run of the game announced Jackson had been and 15th of the season · with suspended ind efinitely for his one out in the eighth inning, to insubordination. give the Dodgers their win . " Nobody is bigger than this Pirates 8, Padrf!l 7: team," said Martin, whose Manny Sanguillen's pinch- club fell 14 games behind hit single scored pinch- first-place Boston in the AL runner Ken Macha with one East . out in the lOth, enabling J ackson was somewhat Pittsburgh to sweep a three- subdued when informed of game series. Martin's action . Astrus 2, Phlllles 1: " I'd just like to know how Jose Cruz homered IIJ lead long I'm ' goin g to be off the bottom of the lith suspended so I can go home to inning IIJ win il for Houston . California and relax," said Joe Niekro went the distance Jackson . "This guy (Martin) to tally his sixth victory in 13 has been doing this to me for decisions. a year and a half. I can't win, Braves :1-4, Mets B-7: no matter what I do." John Stearns singled twice Oh yes, !he game . The and hit his ninth homer to Royals won th at in the lith drive in two runs and Tom when reliever Rich Gossage, Grieve added a pair of RBI to walked Willie Wilson with the give New York a split. bases· loaded lo tJJ for ce home Atlanta won the first game the tlebreaking run and when Dale Murphy hit a solo trigger a four-r un Kansas homer and rookie Larry City rally. McWilliams and Gene Meanwhile, in Baltimore, Garber combined on a six- Texas Rangers' Doc Medi ch hitter . utilized his medical skills to possibly save a man 's life. By BIU. MADDEN Upon being informed that a UPI Spurts Wrller fan, Germain Languth, 61, Although they have lost had s uffered a heart attack, seven of their last eight Medich, a resident in genera l games to fall out of the AL s ur ge ry at Pittsburg h's ' ' '' I �~_The l.)aUy :.emu.,,, ullddleport-Pomcroy, 0., 1\tesday, July 18,-11178 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1\tesday, Jul)\ 18, 1978 Martin suspends Jackson Foster ]Jowers Reds past Expos; Rose keeps going • CINCINNATI !UP! )- Ken Griffey supplied the speed and George Foster the power. That, coupled with the sparkling relief pitching of Manny Sarmiento and Doug Bair·, enabled the Cincinnati Reds to bounce back from a S- ' 0 deficit to beat the Montreal Expos, 8-ji , in Monday night's ope ner of a two-game series. Fos ter 's con tribution inducted a pair of homers, his 20th and 21st of the season, a double and . five RBI. - And the Reds' slugging left fielder might not have had a .i::bance lo deliver the second homer , which came with two runners aboard and capped a four-run splurge in the fif th inning that tied the.score at Sa'!l-;--if G{~ey hadn't out-run Chris Sp'eler's throw .to first in an attempt by the Expo shortstop to comp lete a double play, "( told Kenny when he returned to the dugout that he might hav e won the game when he busted his ta il to beat that throw, " said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "And ," he added, "as it turned out , he probably did." "we're going to continue scoring runs if we can keep the regular lineup in there because everyone's hitting good and George again is putting the ball in the seats. During · the first four innings it appeared as if Perez, one of the all-time favorites of -1\eds' fans, was going to beat his old teaffilll3tes single-handed. In the first inning Perez followed a two-run homer by Valentine with a blast into the left field seats as the ·Expos took a 3-0 lead while routing Fredie Norman , who was starting with only two days Griffey's speed paid off again in the seventh inning wlien he singled to right with one away and r"aced to third when Ellis Valentine permitted the ball to gel past him for a two-base error. Minutes later the Reds' speedster scor ed the tiebreaking run by beating Tony Perez's throw to the plate that came after the Expo first baseman fielded Joe Morgan 's ground ball and stepped on first for the second out of the inning. The Reds added an insuran ce run when Foster followed with a double and . sco red on ·Johnny Bench's single. "That's the way we used to . hit, " exclaimed the beaming Red manager as he reflected upon the Reds' come-fromWritten for UPI behind victory that ran their Editors : Another In a series winning streak to four games. u~ major Midwest college " And ,'' he con tinued , luotball teams written for United Press International by the cuaches. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Stale will ha ve a good football team in 197&. We expect to be a contender, ' but then, we always expect to be one . Sometimes our plans don't always work out. We ha ve a good nucleus of expe rien ce d a thl etes, including 14 returning reg ulars, evenly divided between offense and defense. There is g~ speed at key positions and reasonably good depth overall. Spring practice was good because there weren't any serious injuries arid we got a lot of work done . Our starting a ~ay in grid drills Cleveland Browns have pl unged into tw o-a-day workouts with rookies and free agents at their Kent State University train ing camp, but the status of four veterans remained on the minds of club officials. Cl evela nd General Manager Pete Hadhazy sa id he was still discussing <·ontract terms with · kicker Don Cockroft, -conerback Ron Bolton . safely Tony Peters In tbe secood inning Perez followed singles by pitcher Ross Grimsley and Dave Cash with a two-run double down the right field line off Pedro Borbon that gave tbe Expos a 5-0 lead. And, in the fourth , he singled home Dawson after the Expo ~nter fielder had led off the inning with a single to left, swiped second and continued to third on catcher--Vic Correll's wild throw. Foster's first homer came after Joe Morgan led, off with single in the fourth . He sent a Grimsley pitch soaring over the .;enter field fence just to left of the 404 foot mark. The ball landed mid-way up in the green seat section. Rick Auerbach , pinch hitting for Borbon, led off the four-run fifth thllt tied the score at 6-all with a walk. Pete Rose followed with a single that extepded his batting streak to 30 games. It was then that Griffey hit into a force play at second and beat Speier's relay to first. Perez's error on Morgan's grounder, enabling Auerback to score the first run of the inning, preceded Foster's second homer that tied the score and set the stage for the winning rally in the seventh. Woody predicts OSU will have .good t~am this fall Browns going-twice t<ENT, Ohio (UP!) - The rest. everybody is optimistic ... it 's that time of yea r,'' Hadhazy said. He added, however, "Reality will return in a couple of weeks and we'll all know better what we've got. " The Browns' 37 veterans are scheduled to report for duly Saturday, making a total of 83 men fighting for 45 places. on the regular season roster . Roo kie head coac h Rutigliano insists he 's not nervous , saying 8e ~a s been ....,., 1 on the job for six . month ~ • .... already. "This is - the fun part of coaching - the opportunity to teach and to see something grow and develop, " he said, and added thai he wants the rookies in camp "to know that I am concerned with their fear of !allure." "I know it's hard for them not to be worried , but worrying is not goin g to do them any good." Rutigliano said. "The best thing they can CINCINNATI (UP!) - The do is relax as much as Cincinnati Bengals don 't open possible." traini ng ca mp until 'I'h!lfsday , but they made U1eir fir•t cui Monday when lineup isn 't entirely set. Spring practice didn't give us all the answers. On offense we lost four starters through graduation : a running back, a flanker, a guard and · a tackle . Aside from this, we have seven sta rters back and some proven back-up men who have indicated they are ready to step in. We need to develop more consistency on offense. Last year the offense scored 343 points, but only 12 in the final two games. We must get greater consistency in our attack . There is good experience at quarterback as Rod Gerald , Greg Castignola and Mike Strahine all return. Ron Springs is at tailback. 1He rushed for , 1; 166 yavdi..,la:; year. At fullback we can choose from three athletes ''P'aiirt:iili!pBelt Ric ··volley and Joel Payton. There is excellent speed at fianker with Doug Donley and Tyrone Hicks. Hicks is the Big Ten 100 meter champion but has been away from football for two years. In the line, we have a solid center in Tim Vogler. The guards are well set with Ken Fritz , Ernie Andria and Jim Savoca . We don't know which two will start, but all three are fine football pl ayers. Joe .Robinson was a good tackle last year and he will be a better one this season. Our left tackle will come from Keith Ferguson, Doug Mackie and Tim Brown. We 'll make this decision as early in fall practice as possible. We are hopin g Jimmy Moore will have a great year. He deserves it. Two knee operations have kepi him from being the great tight end we know he is . . Ron Barwig and Bill Ja co Jill play the other tight end. Ba rwig, at IHl, is the tallest player we have ever had. Jaco was a regular last year. On defense , we have two fine ends in Kelton Dansler and Paul Ross. Dansler is an exceptional athlete. He isn't big, but he sure gets tbe job done. Byron Cato and Gary Dulin will be the tackles. Both are experienced . Our middle guard will be Marl< Sullivan. lie had an excellent spring. He will give us a different type of play than we have had the past three seasons. Todd Bell wiU play the corner position. He is another of those very talented athletes. We expect him have a great year. We will have one regular and one newcomer . at linebacker . Tom COusineau was.an AliArpenca last year. He is" our best conditioned athlete .. The other starting spot'.will likely go td _either Alvili Washington or Tony Megaro . Both l!ad good spring practices but both lack experience. We'D get good help from Terry Vogler and Tom Blinco at the linebacking positions . Mike Guess has moved from defensive halfback to safety. He ·will give_us great play wherever we use hiin. Lenny Mills, Vince Skillings and Ray Ellis will .be battling for the two halfback spots. We know some players wiD make . remarkabl_e improvement through the summer. It always happens. You can be certain there will be some ·surprises when we sta rt fa ll drills. good chance to win the baD game. What's the difference? U you get it (the bunt ) down, you're a _hero. If you don't, you're a bum. "I'm _trying to move the guy over, does that make me a bad guy? I'm just a parttime player." Jackson's statement about being a part-time player was a sarcastic swipe at Martin, who has been employing the slugging outfielder strictly as a designated hitter tbe last few games at the suggestion of owner George SteinbreMer. Jackson made no bones a bout not liking the DH assignment and Martin interpreted Jackson's failure to follow orders as a way of getting back at the manager. "The bunt was on, on the first pitch - it was taken off via verbal instructions by the third base coach, " said Martin. "The manager's orders were just disregarded. Mljor League Results · Hrabosky (3 -31 . L - Gossage (5 . By United Press lntern•tional 9 ) . HRs- Kansas City , F»or ter He bunted .in direct defiance N1ti.on11 League (81 ; ~ew York, Ne ttles (17 ), of a verbal order to ·hit. ( ht g1me) Randolph {31 . There's not going to be NV. ooo ooo ooo- o 6 o At la ooo ooo 12x - J 9 1 Chi 001 000 ooo- 1 7 0 anybody who defies the Espinosa , Murray (Bl and Mllw 000 002 A0x- 6 7 0 manager or management in · Stea ... ns ; M c William s, G arber Barrios, W il loughby (6) an d (7) and Nolan . W- McWi lliams Nahorodny ; H inton , Caldwell any way. '' 11 -0). L -'- Espin osa (7 -91 . HRsJackson, wlio at first was {2) and Mart inez . W- Caldwel! Attanta, Murphy ( 13 ), { 11 -5). L- Bar-rl os (5 -9 ) . surprised that his " actions could merit suspension, was (2nd g'a me> ( 10 innings) NY. 010 300 201- 7 9 1 Det 000 lXr.J ooo 1- ' 12 3 subdued when he flnaUy got A t Ia ooo 02 1 1'00--- 4 1 1 Ca lif 110 010 000 o- 3 9 1 the word. He said, however, Housman , Lockwood (6), Baker , Morr is (5 ) and May ; Murray (7) and Stearn s ; Caniera , Br ett (6) , Hartzell {6 ). he would not file a grievance ~ Ma h ler , Solomon (4) , Skok ( 7), LaRoche ( 101 and Downing. W Campbell (8} and Pocoroba . W - Morris (2 -4 ). L - LaRoche (6- with the Players Association ). HRs- Oe t ro lt, Thompson about the suspension. S)~o~~~~nN~~OJ .y~';k~a~:!~r~S 4(20 1. "I'd just like to know how (9 ). Lockwood (1 ); Atl anta , long I'm going to be Mu rphy ( 141 , Chaney t3 l. Tor 000 102 000- J 5 1 Oak 201 200 OOx - 5 12 0 suspended, so I can go home LA 200 000 110- 4 10 2 Gar vi n, Murphy (4) and Chi 102 000 000--- 3 9 0 Cerone ; Johnson and Essian. W to California and relax," said John , Forster (7), Welch (9) - Johnson ( 7-5) . l - Gar~J i n <2· Jackson. " This guy~ and Fer guson, Yeager (9) ; 10) . (Martin) been doing this to Reuschel and Rader . wForster (2 -2) . L - Reuschel (EI · beve . 00 1 200 020- S 9 0 mefoc a year and half now .... 7) . HR s- Los Ange les, Smith 2 Sel!l 001 001 000- 2 4 0 No matter what I do I come (151 . Fr iesleben , Monge (61 and Alexander ; Co lbOrn , Romo {8l . away as t.hv• big, greedy ( 10 innings! and Sti nson . W- Frelsleben ( 1· moneymaker against a poor, San Dg 100 020 003 1- 7 9 2 21 . L..;_ ColbOr" (1 .8) . HR slittle street-fighter," Ptsbg 400 200 000 2- 8 1J 3 Cie'o'eland . Thornton ( 19 ). By FRED McMANE UPI Sporto Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Tbe two most bitter antagooists in ihe New York Yankees' continuing soap opera clashed openly again Mooday night, and it resulted in Reggie Jackson being · suspended indefinitely without pay by Manager Billy Martin. In the loth inning of a game with the Kansas City royals, with Thunnan Munson on base with a leadoff single in the loth, Jackson was asked to bunt on the first pitch btit fouled it off. Martin then removed the bunt sign only to watch Jackson foul . off two more bunt attempts, the last of which catcher Darrell Porter caught for an out. The Yankees failed to score in the inning and w~en Jackson returned to the bench he was told by Coach Gene Michael he was through for the night. After Kansas City raUied for four runs in the-lith inning to win, 9-7, an angered .Martin swrunoned General Manager Cedric Tallis and talked to him for abnost an. hour. While reporters waited to taik to Martin, Jackson trl~ to defend his decision to bunt in the loth. "I was trying to get him (Munson ) over the best way I could,"' said Jackson, who was signed by the Yankees to a $3 milLion five-year contract for his slugging ability• and not his bunting prowess. "If I could move him'into scoring position with Lou Piniella coming up behind me, I figure we have a cut by Bengals ITIOIR . ~ • B !!fsvR I ~8 M11 320 100 000- 6 15 3 Cin ci 000 240 20x- 8 10 2 Gr imsley , Ba hnsen (5) , Pirtl e (8J and Car ter; Norman , Borb on Ill . Sarmiento (6 L~ 'Balr (81 and Ben ch, Correll ( 8 ). W Sarmien to ( 7-5) . L - Bahnsen (04 ) . HRs- Mon treaL Valentine (16 ), . Per ez <BJ : Cincinnati. Fost er· 2 ( 21) : % f __ Sports transactlons ~ said Sanford. Scientists expect that this strain of bee will behave no different.ly than others. That is, it will attempt to expand Its range. In fact, the "A• frlcanized" bees have already moved from Brazil, where they were ociginaUy imported , into Venezuela. StiU, It is expected to be a mlnlmwn of 10 years and maybe longer before the strain - or what is left of It finds its way into the United States. Even then the so-caled " killer" may bear little resemblance to the original strain. "They will be a different genetic strain than left Brazil," said Sanford. "We expect their aggressiveness to be diluted by IJie thousand! of colooies of managed bees they meet on their way up the isthmus." Are Sanford and other scientists against the showing of the movie "The Swann"? Not at all. In fact they envision it as a potentially ideal way for theater owners and beekeepers to teach the public a bout bees by offering live deinonstratioos between showings. ' "People should be entertained by the movie, not alarmed by it," he said: ''That won't do the people or the bees any good." $332,962. sta ff . ••• to mu lti -yea r con - THIS WEEK'S GATEWAY SPECIALS POLISH DIU.S • KOSHER DIU.S • HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS VLASIC PICKLES -~-~~-~~..~~~!~~ .......... J~.~~=-~.'!'.t!~. JOAN OF ARC A th . NU-MAID BETWEEN .. KRAA·NATURAL ~~~!$~$ . . . . . ¥~.~:~.gg~ 10 oz. CHEESE .......... ~.~~:.... . HRS.: ·tO :OO A.M. III11 :00 P.M. Sun.-TIIurs. li :OO A.M. 1H 12 :00 P.M. Fridty tnd S.lurdly. s.. Us At lilt Pomeroy lend $} l9 COLBY GOLDEN ISLE 12 CANS PRODUCE LARGE - WESTERN GOLDEN RIPE CANTALOUPES BANANAS SLB. -~MW.M~AXW~ ELL HOUSE VA~C~PAC~M11,rrMW~HEINZ CIDER \ Coupon Ex TWINC CCUPON 22, 1978 No. 155 38 OZ. BTL W/C KETCHUP 14 oz. '$}00 3 BTLS. res Juiy22 , 1978 y - COUPON SOFT PRINTS 79t 4 LIMIT 1 . W/C ROLL PKG. _ W/C KEEBLER RICH 'N CHIPS • COOKIES DETERGENT W/C 49 OZ. BOX Limit one July 22 , 1978 ATEWAY I 89~ No. 105 13 OZ. PKG . . W/C CUUPU N PILLSBURY VANillA OR CHOCOlATE PILLSBURY PILLSBURY FUDGE FROSTING MIX INSTANt POTATOES PANCAKE MIX PACKETS BROWNIE MIX 14 OZ. BOX GOESSLER'S -JEWELRY· OOURT ST. No. 405 26 OZ. BOX W/C ggc Limit One Plttst wltll Thll Coupon Expires TWIN CITY Co~pon 22, 1978 Y ' W/C No. 105 24 OZ. -BOX 79~ No. 155 W/C 22 OZ. BOX ' Limit One Pita. " ·• ' ,. ., ' ggc._ ·•ith This Coupon Coupon Expir, July 22, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I'OMEIOY, 0. I '. COUPON • . f' 59 I Coupon Expires July 22, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK No. 205 •• Limtt One Please with This Couoon Please with This Coupon Co ( (l!!P[JN COUPON TIDE · BATHROOM TISSUE W/C Limit One Plea se with This Coupon Limit One Ptease with This Coupon '-"'upoon Expires July22 , 1978 .y Coupon Expires July 22, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY \ No. 125 , 19~ DO[ PAK HUNT'S WESSON OIL •_.imll One Please with This Coupon EKpires July 22, 1978 CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON HEifiiZ WHITE VINEGAR '119 GAL W/C No. 155 W/C 1 00 ~ CQLIPQN VINEGAR CANNING LIDS •• DAIRY VAllEY GOLDEN ISLE BIRDSEYE ' ADOLPH'S CHEESE ........ JQ~...... 49e e COOL WHIP•••.•••••...•..•...•. !!.?~.!~~.. 79 oz. LEMONADE·.-••.. ~ .••....•••••.. 3 ', conquered ." $}19 POUND - ·· 2 LB BAG : .... . FRENCH IFIIIIE!i ...................... CotJP~In Tty Our DelidliiS Fresh Peach Su ridaes or Shakes f POUND69~ . BOWL . MARGARINE ........ TEEN QUEEN Limit One Please with This Coupon FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL VELVEETA FROZEN FOOD FEATURES POUND CAN da 15 oz. $}OO cans CORN MUFFIN MIX .......................... 66lfzboxesoz. MAGIC BUTTON th ggc MARTHA. WHITE - ht f ' KIDNEY BEANS................................... 3 Limit OM Pl~tse with This Coupon MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 $}59 FOOD VAl I JES No. 355 oug .. or e y: Novelist Wilham Thackeray Atlanta !."~~:~~~~~f idf .round . said, "~omen like _ not only U? dr aff choice · Jack Givens of conquer , but to be Kentucky t ract . . SMOKED SAUSAGE., ...... ~~·..... Tennis New York Apples - Signed Lindse y Beaven of Britain as a rep lacement fo r injured Billie Jean King . HILLSHIRE '149 GAL JAMES E. MIDDLESWART NEWSPAPER - CARRIERS WANTED LB. $~ - 59 SOFT ~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE. j KAH~'S - FIRST QUALITY -SLICED BACON .......................... . Ohio Nature NOTICE §~ $}59 . SPARE _RIBS ........................... ~~: ... . Perr y , Lolich (6), Lee (8 ), Fingers (11 ) and Tenace ; Kison , Hamilton (7), 'rekulve (91 and Off. W- Tekul ve (5 -5). .:,~:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:: : ::::;:;:: : : :::::; : ::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:; :;: ::;:;:;:;:::: : ::;:;:;:; :;:::: : ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::; :; :;:: :;:;:· L - f ingers (4 -10 ). H R- Pi tt s;:~ ~::: burgh , Garner {3 ). § ~ _ Linescores By United Press International a nd re ce iver Ric ky People may learn Feacher. something from movies. like C:ockcroft, an !!-year " The Swa rm" but they San. Fran 104 100 012- 9 17 1 veteran who has led the club St. L 001 014 010- 7 8 2 should not be alarmed by In scoring each year since Knepper ,. M offift <61. L avelle such pictures. (81 arid H ilL Sadek (8) ; Den ny, 1969, IS by far the most That's the opinion of Dr. Lopez (J ). Schult z (9), Littell prominent a mong - the (9 ), Md Sim mons . w...... La vt> lle Tom Sanford of the Ohio State ( 7-71 . L - Schult z {1 -3) . HRsunsigned . " I've had three or Agric ulture San Francisco. Wh i1field (61. University four phone ta lks with And r ews ( 1) ; 51 . Lou is, Reilz Extension Service. . Hadhazy and we're pretty (7), Hend ric k ( 10 ). Simmons "The Swann" Is a highly ( 12l. clos e," Cockcroft sa id publicized movie about killer Monday . •'( don 't see any 111 nn 600 ooo 010 Oo- 1 s 2 bees invading this country Ho us 000 01 0 000 01 - 2 7 1 major problem ." Sanford questions Christenson , M cGraw (8) , but Asrthe team started formal Easlwic k { 10 ) and Foote ; whether there ever was a practices Monday at Kent , Ni.ekro and Pui ols . W- Niekro killer bee in the first place. (6 -7) , L- Eastw ic k (2 -ll . HRSCoach Sam Rutiglia no Houston , Cr uz (5) . "Bees are thought to have directed 46 plaYers . o riginally evolved ··Everybody . is happ y .. . .somewhere near southeast Americiln Lugu e ( 10 innings) Asia ," sairl Sanford. "From Minn 000 000 010· 1- 2 s 0 ihere, they were long ago Bos 000 100 000 2- 3 12 o .;.<:iO""'....Cogoc:e::=:Q::; ~...o"'..-o.c a:: :1 co :>CC~>OC..:.-."""''1! rookie Joe Branson, a imported to various parts of Golt z, Marshall ( 10) and ~ se venth-round draft choice Wynegar ; Tia nt , Campbell ( 10 ) the world , most notably to and Fisk . W - Campbel l (6.51 . L Europe and Africa . fr om Livin gstone (N.C.) .- Mar ~h all l4·7l , . College , was waived. " In simplified tenns, those The Benga ls had been ( 11 innings) which found their way to T exs 000 000 000 02- 2 9 0 taking a look at Branson and Ba tt 000 000 000 oo- 0 .o1 1 Europe were managed for comer . Cle.·eland <IOJ and honey productioo, wax and so REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE other newcomers in several Sundberg ; Flanagan and Demp.\ special rookie camps. forth while those in Africa • sev . W- Cieveland <J -5) . L ~ The departure of Branson , Flonogon 113 -71 . HRs - Texos, were the objects of predation BentQuez 15l . a 6-2, l~ound safety from Q. My parents ha ve a c quired a considerable fortune . I for the same products," be Winston-Salem. N.C., drops am told a li fe insura nc e P9licv owned by me on ~ic h of. · ( 11 i] ningsl said. "Over the years, tbe Sports Transact1ons , K c· 010 020 002 04- 9 14 o the Bengals' pre-trai ning th em to pay dea th taxe s would be ad"Visa ble. I like the By Untted Press tnternat1ona1 N :Y ·. 002 300 000 02 - 712 3 African strain naturally camp roster to 59 players. ,~ u t 1 can' l a fford iT. Wh at can I do? Monday Spt tto r ff , Pattin (.tl), Hra - became more aggressive." Baseball . OO!!.ky ( 8) and Porter . H unter , Sanford said about 20 .years Housto n _- Ca lled up n ght· Lyle (5). Gossage (7) , Ka m . A Perhaps you r parents would be Inte r es ted in ago some of the African bees 11-.. handed ~1tcher Ver n Ruh le me ver ( 11 ) and Heath . westab lishin g a l ivi ng t r ust For e"'am ple. thev could tr om the•r Charl esfon farm were shipped to South club in the 1 n t e r n a t i on a 1 place i ncome produc ing property in the trust ; thereby League . America " where they IVOi d ing i ncome taK on the income from the propert y . New York Yanks Rea cflourished due to · a lack of In t urn . the trustees ( shoul d not be your parents) cou ld t i va ted pif cher Catfi sh Hunter -I SCIOTO RESULTS and optioned infield er Oamaso bu y the li fe 1nsuranc e polic ies you need, u ~i ng part of natural competition . There is a rumor going around, that 1, Jim Garci a to Ta e!Qma of the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joy · "That is the bee that is now the inco rne from the trust to pay the premiu ms . For Pacific Coast League . Middleswa'rt, signed a petition to help your purpose to be accom pli shed . you r pa ren t s can Boy, a 56-llongshot, charged being calle<j the killer bee," St. Louis - Opt ion ed pitcher Freda Middleswart Proffitt out of her ha ve no control ave rthe tr ust. John Urrea to thei r m inor past Mid Moonlite in the league c lub in Spri ngfield, Ill. situation. Which I completely deny . It is my 8 stretch Monday night to win P ro F ootba 11 belief that anyone who believes in justice the featured eighth race at Da l las Waived defensl'o'e backs T im Abney and Russell Scioto DoW)ls. wi II not si gn the petition . Swilley , line backer Bitt Madon The winner, driven by J11~k and cent er ·J im Pier , all free · ·agent rookies . Betts, covered the " fulle in ~ The Ins urance Store New York Jets -'- A cquired saf el y Steve JaCkson on walll - 2:02 2-5 and returned a ~ ?J 4F . Main 9~2 ..5130 Pomeroy,O . ers fro m Oakland . whopping $110.60, $31, and ~~J:X7"'..r.Y"'~...Qr'"_....._,.-'==:r~.....oo""...,.c.o-...c.:cc:~es:e: Hockey $9.20. Tennessee Special w~s New York Rangers - Signed 11e leran defenseman N ic k Fotiu, third. tree-agent r ight winge r Dean The 6-1-8 ninth race trifecta and three dratt Tatatous combination was worth t hoices left w ing Don Ma loney , cen ter Ray Markham $1,290.30. and defen sman Dean Turner ; ./ A crowd of 4,345 wagered nlred Dan Sum m ers to scouting R . OOk.Ie • ENGLISH STYLE - EXTRA MEATY • • ' '• •' • I 'i .) ·I .I W/C :~ �\ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , July 18,1978 Meigs 4-H· 't Club 11\.TewS --• I~ Wo1•tb ur Umk·r ~ {af: The Meigs Coun ty Shepherds Club met June 10 at the fai rgrounds w1th 13 attendance. The dub en joyed a poti uck meal wtth their families. At this time Tanuny Ervin was crowned 1978 Sheep Queen; P aula Hysell, firsl run ner·u p ; SEVERAL LONG hoh coloco , ,,. tens . 2 months old l'IIH[~ ~~~~~? =¥= ~ I !10 t :t:i :J :! 75 [)(I il l \llt'lllUI\ l.lll tltlf Tll.allks <l lltl I;~ t'lll~ pl'l ll ur d , $:1.00 OIJ11 Uilr) Moi.JIIc Hu11M !><116 <tiM.I \'at d sotlt'.s iH'll'!)lcd unly .,..1lh t '<ISII Willi un.k•r .as t'l'lll t 'hat~\' (or· atb t'IHT\ · u•;.: Bux Nu mUt•t· In r are uf 'I hi.' St.;•. lUI\'1 Spencer, Sheep Princess; a nd Dan Dailey, Shepherd Angle Spencer, Reporter. i:tl't' T i lt' PubiL~Iit'l r r.~erH·~ tilt" ught t.u edll ut rt'Jt't t <111 } <~<h dct•mt•LI oU. The Meigs Coun ty Shepherds Club m et J uly 6 at the Byron Miller residence w1th 15 members and two adviso r s in attenda nce. The project lesson was shearing and biock mg a iamb fo r show. The next meetmg w1ll be held Jul)' 21, 8 p.m . at the fairgro unds. at th1s hme the club will practiCe showmg thm sheep . - Angle Spen- Jt-'1.' \umal Tilt' PuUh.slrt•r wtl111ut bt• tlJ:> jliiii.SJ blt• fo1 mun · t!rcm 01\t' Ull'ul · le t \ Ull>l'llLUII F•!rullt! !192-215ti WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADUNES Munlli:l y The l nsh Leprechauns 4-H Club met June 16 at t he Tracy McKmney r eside nce with 18 N<IIHl o11 S<tlur day Tuud<L} thru Jo 11da\' ~p mem bers and two advisors m atte nda n ce. B u s iness discussed was monev for th ~· M dtn l.ldur t pultl ll .t\luu atte n da n ce B u s we ss r a 1se mon ey fo r ca mp f und· r aising will be held July 20 at Minme R1ggs residence from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Recrea tion was enJoyed by the cl ub. Refreshm ents were served by Mrs. Thornton. The next m eeting will be held J uly 21 at t he Ern ie Lester s residence. - Mi ssy Riggs, reporter . The lrtsh Leprechauns 4-H Cl ub met J une 3 at the J oey Rey nolds residence With 22 member s and one advisor .1n a tt endance . Bu s 1ness disc ussed was cleaning of trash cans, wiener roast, collecting bottle ca ps, and camp. Demonstrati ons were given by M1ssy R1ggs on M1 ssy House P la nts. Lo ngstreth a nd Tracy McKinney on Food; Be n Davies on Woodworking ; and J ohn Longstreth on Woodwo rking Too ls Refreshm ents we re served by Joey and Li nd a Reynolds Dem onstrations are planned for the nex t meeting The next meeting will be held June 16 at t he Tracy McKinney r esidence. - M1ssy R1ggs, reporter . The · Sunbeams 4-H Club met J uly 6 at the J oyce R itchie res1dence with six members a nd two advisors m a t tendance judging bu s1ne ss member s ProJects and we r e Item s of disc u sse d . The made omelets and bisc uit s fo r the project lesson . Refres hments were served by the club The next meet ing w1ll be Jul y 13 at the Sharon Boyles res1 dent'e. At the next meeting all of the d ub members are to ma ke S<Jmethmg from their books . - Conme Stout. reporter The Super Ch1cs 4-H Clu b met Ju ly 6 at the Lori Welch res adence With SIX members one advisor 10 at- and te ndance . Judging dates for pro jects t~nd make-u p jud~1n g were d 1scussed . Recret~ti o n was enjoyed by the cl ub members . Refreshments were se rved by Lon Welch and Lorena Donohue Lor~na Oonahue , r eporte r - LOST. MA LE small long ho1red ton dog r.o r t pood le and tef'fiO r In _M• d~e_po_r t~r_:o . 992 - ~96 CARRIERS NEEDE D lor the Dollv Sentinel Pomeroy , Mtdd leport ond Syrocuse area Please phone 992·2156 between 8 30 ~1?.:'._0~~ 500p~.:__. ...._ ___ ... NEW MACK TRUCK FACILITY Ground lor opportu mties Ex penenced second general mochamcs Mechon tc 's helper . Por ts ma nager Por ts counter helper Port$ deliVery truck dr tvers Sec retory General of ftce wo rk Send resume to Go llro Mock PO Sox 491 _G ol ~p~IS 45bJ 1 <~flt• tn wn Emmett Stethom Spec•ol thanks to Re11 RKhard Thomas for hts many IllS IIS m our home and he lp in so many w ays f or the beou tdul ser vrce ot · the chur ch To Wh 1te s Funera l Home f or thei r k mdness and thoughtfu l serv tce The Roc1ne Emergency Squad , the smgers , Bet11e Ptgott for all her love and help . The John Hensley fom tl y . Moe McPeek , l eona Hens ley Mr and Mrs George Selle r s the nurse- Mrs. Sm1th and the 01des a nd Mr s Ethel Lorkms For the monv love ly flowers and the lovel~ g•fh phone coils form as for away as Te:.os and l oad and to any and all who helped in any way Your thought fulness w1ll olwyos be o lt eClrona te ly remembered and chenshed m ou r hear ts The fomtly of Emmell 5tethern wtfe Ruth ond sons Roland and Ger old For Wedneadly, July 19 lSTIO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\Ji!Jr!JJ 'W lJnwwcillD\7 July 19, t978 Yo u ' ll be more on the go tha n usuaJ lht s co ming year Tak tng tots of short taunts and mee t tng all kinds of people sho u ld provtde you wrth ood les of e~eci t eme n t CANCER (June 2t -July 22) What you d on 1 have m yo ur head yo u ' d be tier be prepared to nave rn your feet today Yo u r tudgmen t is questionab le and steps may nave to be retraced Fmd ou l to whom you're rcr mant•cally sutled b y send tn g lor yo ur copy at A str o~G r ap h Letter M arl 50 cents for eac h and a long , self·addressed , stamped en ... elope to AstraGraph , P 0 Box 489, Radto Cit y Statton, N Y 10019. Be s ure t o speci fy bHih stg n LEO (July 23-AuQ . 22) Nor mall y WOOD Poles ma11 CHIP dtome ter 10 ' on largest end . S8 per ton 8undled slob $6 per ton Deli vered to Oh •o Pollet ~~ .~!_2.:_~~e~~_!9l~~? TIMBER POMERO Y Forest Pr o ducts Top pr1ce f or stondrng sow limber. Ca ll 992·59b5 or KenJ Hanby 1 446 8570 -~- ~- T he mornin~ st ar 1s Jup1ter. The evening s ta r s a re Ve nus, Mars. Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this da te are under the sign of Cancer. E ngli sh novelist William Makepeace Thacke r ay was born July 18, 1811 . On this day m history: In A. D. 64, Nero is said !iJ have fiddled while Rome burned . • ---- Ol D FUR NITURE , •ce boJo:es . brass beds 1ro" beds desks , etc complete household5 W r1te M 0 M1ller , Rl 4 Pome roy or co1 1992 7760 OLD COINS pock et wotches class n ngs weddmg bo nds d1omonds Go ld or silver Call - ~og~~~~~~y _7~2_l~l WOULD ltlo.e to toke ov er payments on a mobil@ home 304·773.5(:, Is ~~----- ~------ WAN TED TO bu y Pol•ce scanner q49 .2065 WAN TED TO buy Etght to eleven H P Brfggs and Str atton motor w1th el&ctn c st arter vertic al cranksha ft Wrlle price and locotton to Ell sworth Crispin, PO Bo:ot 15. Long Bottom Oh10 457 43 BEST SELECTION of the best wood stoves 1n Southeastern Ohto Jotul Marso , Efel. Ttrol•o Tll!'mpwood . and Nofhuo Z.on Heat Co , 8 Putnam Dr (off M ill Sl ), Athemo bU -591-6079 or 614 b% 1187 BURROUGHS SENSI MA TIC oc· cou nt1ng machine . Ph one 991 -2 !56 The Doily Sent 1ne l , 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh•o USED TRAClORS MF 135 Dtesel .~ MF230 Diesel MFlSO Dtesel - MF235 01esel MF165 D•esel · MF2B5 D•esel . MF 1135 Diesel Cob' otr & heater NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 Boler - MFIO Boler MF120 Baler · Matthews Rotary Scy the MF880 Semi mounted b bot tom Pl ow · MF520 12 DtsC · MF200 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Row Planters Mechontcal Transplanter . SH IN N 'S TRA CTOR SALES Phone 458· 1630 Leon W Vo (Sept . 23 -0c t. SC ORPIO (Oct SAGITIARIUS · (Nov . 23-Dec. Assoc ta l ing wilh high ro llers today cou ld gtve you delus•ons of granduer . but try•ng to match them l•nanc •ally 1s fool ish 21) CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. t9) It's true yo ur thinking •s sharp today , bu t to get al o ng wi th others you may have to bend your 1deas a little to sal\le the ir pnde ~ -- le t your achons speak tor themselves today th e s tr ain w on ' t be nearly as grea t as the pat on the back you are ny •n g to gtve )'OUrsell TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Th is should be a lu n day , so long as you take care to th mk bef o re you speak . If not , you ma y find yoursell htQhly e m barr assed from a careless remark . GE MINI (Miy 2 1 ~June 20) Spruce up your surro undings a:s much as you wan I , but tr y to dO SO WithOU t Spe nding any money Purchases made today could be tomorrow ' s white elep hants tNEWSPAPfA E~TEAPRtSE .4.SSN J SALE 20' off men's wes tern boot s work boots work shoes Jul )l 17 29 Ba iley 's. M •d _dl -:por~~ ~~o- __ _ AD MIR AL AVACADO electnc stove and rel ngerolor $3'15 for both 992 .6192 . DRESSING TABLE refngerolor S25 , motort ycle ra c• ng feathers 949 7286 SOLI D OAK heMagon coffee tab le Sl1dt ng doo• both tu b enclosur e TV stan d ~92 - 3079 , 197 1 HO NDA CB 500 4 cy l Ex · ce llen t condilton $700 , ftrm Cal l after 5 992 .'}9fl7 Clarence Hill ' LONE STAR boo t with t1lt trot ler 50 - h p Merc ury outboard motor Call 949 2277 alter d 30 -- ~-- REA US TIC STEREO speaker~ Novo 8 S1bO pair list pn ce S'J80 po•r Novo 78 $130 pair . lis t pnce $2.40 pa• r thon a o ld . Coll ~~~~h LOT AND nJCe 3 bedroom house . drilled well or city water ad f urnace SaCrfftce of $7000 See l u1her Bortae at long Boflom . OH . - THREE BEDROOM house both ' 1, gorog@' uhhty room I acre Out oltown 742t2 1b2 IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom house New storm wtndow!l New olum•num buddtng 2 porches YARD SALE Depot Sr June Cremeans Heotrng s.tove clothe~ Nt~Iof ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~ ;;:;.---:.. - - -=--=::: __ :::. _ HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Bu y. sell tr ade or tro1n New on d used saddles Ruth Reeves Alba ny (614) bqa 32'10 RIS ING STAR Kennel , Boardtng Indoor ond ou tdoor runs Gr oom•ng all breeds Clean · sontt ory locdll te!i . Cheshire Phone (b1 4) 367 O'J92 =o _ ffi ~~ =-. A _ D =- _ _ 1977 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE ClassiC 'l door . 350 4bbl Power wm dows, vtnyl top ou•se contro l I tit wheel , AM FM 8-trock tope . power door lock s $5000 After 5 call 949 27 54 CHE VROLET CAMAR O 985 3564 1976PONTIA'C ASTRE Good ltres E:rcellen r con d•lton $2300 997 7033 or ~2 5098 1975 FORD PIN TO Stot10n Wogan Good condt l to n $1800 Q.oiQ 2A63 SlORY A ND Clork console p•ono . Exte llent con d1llon Phone 992.']994 - SA NSUI 140 wall l urner om p1lfter . open •ee l tap e deck automa tiC turn toble tw o 70 wa11 speaker s ond T eoc cassette deck $2000. 992 .S3b8 . ---SALE Royce FOR CB Bo:;e rad1o w11h D 104 powe1 rn 1c fo r SI2S , Call 949-2045 ' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . l.:nester, Oh io 10-30-c 985 3560 BASS BO A f 15 olumrnum l owe l•ne '10 hp Me1c Slick steer rng Elech 1c storl Eagle II Oili ng mo tor Call 9H5·433Q - - - THREE BICYC LES Ex ce llen t co ndt I tOn 2'1 ')4 26 q49 . 2] 17 EED A WATER SOFTENER? let Poml'f'OY Landmark soften & t ondition your water with Co-op water 1 softener , Model UC -SVI, Now Only •289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark VINYL SIDING CIIIZEN S Ou• new 1 w -8601 H. L WHITESEL MAIN POMEROY, ROOFING New or Repl!ir Gqtte!S and Downspouts 0. Duplex In P om eroy. Could have · apt s , t ota l of 5 bedr oom s, Kit che ns, 2 bath s, in co nd it•on . C l ose for shopping , extra lot, lt ve in one, ren t the ot he r . AL FOR ONL Y $15,000 00 NEW LISTING - Free Estimates Phone 949- 2862 or 949-2160 7-7·1 mo . So you wan t a tr atler! Thi s is 12x 60, B drms ., equipped k rt chen, a ntce lo t •n M i dd leport I n g ood co nd ition Pr iced a t F AIR MA R KET LARGE NEWER HOME !n the co unt ry , 4 bdr ms, d m i n g roo m , b ea ut i f u l kttche n wi t h h andm a de cabmets, 2 ca r garage, 1 ac re . 536,1 00.00 NIC E TWO STORY - In M id dlep ort on a cor ner lot, tn g ood cond ition . Could ha ve a pi u p. ONL Y $29,000 00 . CLOSE TO POMEROY - ROGER JffSEll GARAGE mile off At. 7 by -pass on St AI. 1'24 toward Rutland, 0. '~'• Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-llc Good condif •on. 1 story , m any new fea tures, level 45 OVER 40 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . BUSINESSES , HOMES, FARMS , RENTAL PROPERTIES . CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 2259 - 992-6 t91 [8 " f AI 1 II engine Gi111011 Tillers, L l - Boy Mower Silts & Service. & 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 5- ~ - 1 ~bot h 1qn Co .... enrr'~~ 11 x 65 3 bedroom 1ll69 Statesman 12 x 60 ') bed roo m , Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 llli~Nl 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M.tb4 :30 P.M . - SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-t1c WATER W El l drtlttng Wilham T Grant. 7~2 · 2879 Chtmney Swept by a profess ional wtlh modern dustless deon ,ng - o ldttme wo rkm onshtp Coil 1 373-6057. 'Ron lartmon. TIL E INSTALLED. Ceramtc hie slate ond quarr y. 992 -3685 15 ..:. l.e~r! E!..•£..e~~c_!_ ----- Wll l DO bobys tlhng m the home weekdays . 7 to 5 (jq2 -397b -- ------- -------- BOYS WILLING to mow low fl s trim r ake . M iddleport ar ea Coll 992·55 14 . --- ____ ...........,__ _ -- Siding Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders Bissell Siding Co. Contr•ctors Phone 949-2,0t or 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sundoy Colis Pltose Gener1l other brands. Pomeroy Landmark ~ock W. Carsey, Mor. Phone992-2181 HOMESITES f or sole 1 ocre and up . Mid.d leport , near Ru tland . Co11992 · 748 1 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba ths al l elec ., 1 acre, M• dd leporl , close fO Rutland Phone 992 7481 ' VA FHA 30 yr finonc 1ng . also r e fm on ~ tng Ireland M ort gage , 77 E St ole A th ens pho ne (b14 ) ALIGNMENT SPECIAL slrs· Any U.S. mode car-rts exlr~ if needed . Excludes front-wheel drive cars. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..~tk W. Corsoy, Mgr. !!!!1. Phone 992 -2181 GALI.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446 3643 $Ole 6 14·667 33 05 • fHNH BtDROOM !rome ho me •n M u1d lepor t Coli 992 3457 rwo NICI: lots Ill Rocme Wllh Hoi ly Pork tra iler ond 18 K 42 ce ment bl ock butldmg hos lo•ge garden !>pace and several fruit trees P hot~ e-94CI- 142B -~ ,_,. fUPPU~S PLAINS 3 bedroom I', both total ele<trt c, air condi· ltonmg full bo som.ent . forge lot 992 3585 18 AOU: S LOCATW •n Pomeroy , Ohto with cily wa ter and sewage Ollorlobl e Q92 b333 0 1 74'1 2003 , IHHU: BE:OROOM totol •electnc houSe 1n lol u$t tc Hrll 'i , !:tyrecuso . O ht o . U o ub l ~ concreto dr~vew oy , pallo w1th brrck bar b que storage butlding . stove ref 11gerator and carpeting 99'2-'JbSb of thi s home in Pom e r oy rs leavi ng th e ar ea and n eeds 10 sell now~ A l lf~ st o ry ho me with 4 bedroom $ incl ud i nv a spaciou s mast e r bed room , lovely k itc hen w ith a ll th e appl•ances, large livin l# room , washer & drye r p l us pa t 10 & 6 ac res of land and it 's o ntyh 1 mile from downtown .•S27 ,soo 148 ACR E FARM - UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner ' s age preven ts her from c ont i nuing to operate the far m and she desir es an Immed iate sal e. 50 to 60 acr es ti ll able wrth some very good c r eek bot t om and hi ll l op l and . T he ba lan te In pasture & woods. The six room hom e 1s gOOd (does need som e modern izatib n) , large tt ll · purpos~ b a rn and severa l good outbUilding s. Minerals go with It and it 's located In an area wh er,e gas, oil & coa t hav e been found to be plentifuL Nel!t r 1 t<u tt a nd S60 's . E . M. W1seman, Broker446-37" Eve . Jim Cochr•n, Assoc. 446· 7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446-4910 VVDNDER l1105f fOUG H G U'IS GOT S UCH A Young & th e Reslless Wat c h Y our M outh 33 8; M'dda y Ma gazine 13; BfiN' IN Yesterdays DANGER"· THRILL '" Poor er 15; Mer v Griffin 6; A ddam s Family 8; Sesame St 20,33, Match Ga m e 10 ; D inah 13. 4 JQ-My Th r ee Son s 3, G illigan's 1s 4, 8 ; Batman 1.0; Little R asc als 15. 5 DO-Monroes 3 . My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke B; Now arr ange the orcled lett~ r s to form the surpri se answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) WORR'(IN' '60t.JT I Jum bles . NUDGE -FORCE JAGGED BEAGLE d f Flying by magic: carpet m ight be thil k1n o Answer . Y ou 33 r I Jr I 1 J IN THE r I I J I P..ND WE WfRf ~Ell, 0 I (J K Mswel:t EXPERIENCED Radiator o::::::::!::::: experience - " RUGGED': Mister Roge rs' Neighborhood 20 ,33: Voyage to the Bot tom ofthe Sea 10 ; E mergen cy O ne 13, Petticoat Jvnct !on 15 5 3()-0 dd Couple 4 ; News 6, Elec . Co .20,33; H011n' s Heroes 15. 6 oo- News 3,4,8,10, 13 ,1 5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Making Things Gow 33 · · 6, 3()-NB C News 3,4,15. ABC News 13; And y Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0, Over Easy 20; Antiq ues 33 7 OD-Cros s.Wtts 3,4, Newly wed Gam e 6,1 3: Sha Na Na a. N ews 10. Gi l llgan ' s I s 15 ; Dick Ca vett 20; People & P laces 33. 1 3()-AII -Sia r Any th ing Goes 3, Baseball 4; Between Serv. lce ,_.._..,....,,.. ........... the W ar s 6. F am tly F eud B. M ac Neil -lehrer Re port 20,33. The Judge 10; In Sea rch ol t3 , Wild -- .......... tM Kingdom 15. S.QO-Grizz iy Adams 3, 15; E•gh t ts Eno u gh 6, 13; Carol 1 Her name means &Send out 10 Meandering BRADFORD , A uction eer, Com· pla te Service Phone 9..t9.2-4B7 or 9.49 2000. Roc tne . Ohio. Cn tl Bradf ord . LZ Russian river 13 Get even for 14 Gen. Bradley 15 Three limes: Lat. I& Cultured 18 Greek letter 19 Hal ; sl. French ------------ElWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , to asters , trans all sma ll applian ces. l aw n mo wer nex t to Stole Highway Garage an Rou te 7 Phone (61.4) 985 382S --------- -SEWIN G MACHIN E Reporrs ser vtce , all make! 9'92-'l2S.C Th e Fa b11 c Sh op , Pom er o y Authonzed Singer Soles ond Servtce . Wet hor pen Scfuors r. ASU 1.1 NF: ,\ l.l. J: \' zo --- - - ------ - EXC AVA TING , dozer loader and Git Ljerself a Fetch th' sledqe' Fet ch this • backhoe wo rk, dump trucks and Ia boys for hire. will hau l l dl dirt , to soi l limestone o'i'd grovel Ca ll Bob Of Rog er Jef f en , do y phone 99~-7089, n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 · 5232. new fetcher! Ftist time marshal I ever see n Kick up Ru fus mad! ' Fetch th' ""-~-:11\l other thin' -------------E)(CAVAT ,ING , doze r bockhoe and dttcher. Charles R. Hatf ield. Ba ck Hoe Servic e , Rutl ond , Oh io. Phane 74 2·2008 . d;--;;,Ofln~~~;t;;;cfi.;~ plumbrng on'd heoftng . N o job too Iorge or too small. Phone HOWuh·- - AND - MARTINh. covo ting , sept iC system 5, dozer . backhoe , dump truck limes to ne grovel , black top pov1ng, Rt. J -43 . Phone I (bloll ) ott Yes, ----q,~·vE shop&s. Swt m poo ls, 2 y.ar1 e•perience free es timates o nvt h tn g yo u nee d fo; underground SWtn'). pools New chem1cal ond supply Sfor a Albo n y O h io Phone 614·698.65 55. ( After 6 pm , 0 1-4 689 5251 John Jeff ers or 689·526 5 Bill Gillette ) We ore NOT oil w et on PRICE S. iu+ 10 ·3()-How To 20 ; 11: 00--N ews 3, 4,6,8,10,13, 15, Dick Ca vett 20; L ili as Y oga & You 33. 11 3{}--------Johnn y Car son 3,4. 15. Poli ce St o r y 6, 13, Hawai i 48 Pianist . Duchin 49 Provoked Five -0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Stalag 17" 10. 12·011-Janaki 33: 12: 4()-Myslery o1 lhe Week 6.13, DOWN 1 Battlefield Ko iak 8; 1.DO- T om orro w 3,4 Mov ie Channel 4 - "scar" Z Caress 3 So-eo 4 Part of a sen 5 Theatrical backer I Plod, as through mud 7 Strong, silent type a row Z3 Drop N ews 20 to Yeoterday' l Alllwer II Frozen 17 Work on copy %2 Dine out Z4 Manhandle Zl Mountain lake Z8 Conjugal 8 Fatuous 9 Political Z9 Raise 31 Pilot's group a1d in price Z5 Turf Z1 Docile 30 C.P .0 ., e.g . t;-;--t---+---i-t---t-3! Berlin eyesore 34 Height : abbr. 37 Word with 33 Gave the evil eye 34 Love, Italian style 35 Black and blue :II Leaning 38 Vacillate 41 Devme 45 Opponent for Spinks BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Elimination betters finesse ,' NORTH + K 10 5 4 Nevf~ -rwNac.f: NE1ts.HJORHOOD • ..' ... 1- 18 WI NNIF. YEAH_ • SO $0MEONE OUT PROElA P.>LY A NUT I SCME I DlDN'T WANT TO BESI DE:>, 'rnE GUY TAKE 'rnf: REBPON51 BIUTY. HE MAY P.>!: ON THE LEV:EL .' DOE5N'T LOOK LIKE SCHEME. FOR ME1 EH? 10 • 50 TWO bedroom mo bile home $1 BOO . 992-58 58. - HOUsE TRAii:Ei-a:lS.~~ 1966 bedr~om . Ca117-42·2001 t97t TRAILER TWO bedroom. Comp le te l y furn ished . 3 buildings, Water soh ener . Deep f reeze . Reasonable . A NUT/ 1 ;; lc • t A6J WEST • 9 7 53 tQJIOB • Q96 - ---- ----- - - --- - SOUTH •A QJ9 8 2 CAN YOU THINK OF TO FIND A FA MI LL/ ANY REASON WHY AROUND HERE THAT SOMEONE MIGHT NOT WOULD ADOPT SPI KE?~ WANT HIM ? r-~,~~~----- 1 r---~-tr--1 ,. J 4 g u ess two - w a y f inesses he s hould que e n realize if he wants to live a long and ha ppy h fe, that a s lam b1d and m a de IS worth almost fi fty 31>-pomt ov ertricks . T h e n decla r er take s durruny's ace of diamonds, ruffs a d1amond, draws trumps , ruffs dummy 's last d1a m ond and plays out three rounds of eithe r hearts or clubs It does n't . matte r whic h opponent w m s that losing tnck. He IS caught in an end play and the slam makes . Vulnerable: Both Deale r : South II place Wes t North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4+ • K 4t Pass Pass 4• 5+ Pass Pass Pass 6e " I+ X X X X • A Q 10 X X X +A x 44 Hindu Incarnation 41 Peel Ope nmg lead . +Q By Osw aid J acoby DAILY CltYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : aod Alao Sontag AXYD L BAAXR One o f the class1c s ituain whtch fi nesstng is for the bir ds occurs whe n deOne l ett er st mply st ands f o r anolher In t h i s sample A ia clare r can wo r k a n eliminaused f or t he three L's, X fo r l ht• t wo o·!-0, e l ~ S1ng l e l ett er s, tion play . apost r op hes, the l ength and for miTt iun o f th e words ar e all South winds up in SIX h1nts. Each day t h e co de letters are d afle r c nt spades. H e ca'n m a k e seven by simpl y g uessin g the corCRYPTOQUOTES rect way to fin esse in both clu bs a nd hearts. He can EVBA EHUA RWT VDD E N H J C K als o wm d up one d own if he tries and loses finesses m C .T A V E both s u1ts. Not only could he C TAVE NVKEA UVBAK wind up on e d own , b ut t he re p A J R T v J B D H J is no telling wha t action. his F v K E A . _ Yeolerday'a Cryptoqaote: IT IS BETTER TO BE HATED FOR ;::'~~rtunate pa rtner mLg ht WHAT YOU ARE TitAN TO BE LO.VED FOR WHAT YOU ARE No m a tte r how confide nt a NOT.-ANDRE GIDE player is of h1s own a bility to Ia I. ONGFEtLOW M¥ MAN SNUFFY WHY DON'T WE TRY tK 975 4 • 8 74 2 • 2 + K 10 3 NOT EVER'BODY KNOWS IT BUT condi: lion. 7-4 2-28 44 E AST • 7 • Q62 • 63 ¥ A © 19'78 King Featurt!s Synd1ute , 992 268• . 7- IS..A + A ,J 5 beard!" .u ' Loafing 2 . 1o--N ews 13. 5& 9P M - YellowRose o1 TexasiGI 7 & 11 P M -Orca the Killer Whale I P Gl Tuesday. J ul y 18 • K 10 8 Bombflhell" 4% "So b-+-+~ W(oiVceD ,.._ IN 'rHt S'AMf THERE ~ A$· A GET· RICH-QUICK \ MA'AM., oveR 'rOINN --- . ----·----------- _______ voice D Caddoan Indian 40 She was the "Brazilian FHAN K & F.HNIF. ---- - - -- - - - -PULLIN S EXCA VA TI NG Complete Service . Phone 992·2-478, ---------- ---PUDDL E POOLS. All sizes ond '" n......, --992-3255 or 992-J%>1. 6,1 3; Movie " T R.Bas kln" 8,10. Great Perfor mances 33. Poldar k II 20 10 :0()-Police Woman 3,4, 15. Siarsky & Hutch 6,13; boned 698 7331 1974 GALAXtE SWINGER Sfor( rafl cdmper , SIHpl 7, $2000. fn. eludes owning, porl· a·po t, LP gos tonk , spore ! Ire, one e x.. llngu isher , = o u t t f0¥1 Of'ld Iable Very condlt loo Con ai30S Wright St . ot Call be 9 ()()- Black Sheep Squadron 3. 1S. Charlie' s Angels by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Give ltl-2114 10~~-sORiTi.CRAfT~ good Burne tt 8,1 0, Nova 20,33. ~~~tr SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ___ t 1: 55-C BS News 8; Loving Free 10 T2 OD-N ewscenter 3; N ews 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; 3 3()-AII In The Famil y 8, 10: Econom ic all y Spea king 33. 4 . ~M i ste r Cartoon 3, Superman 4 ; For Ric her, For WH.AI TO c:>O WI"TH A FRe5H EGoe.. \RUMAIDj work QUICK SALE OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner Par tri dge F a mily .4; 8,10; 2·oo-<Jne Li 1e to Llve6,13: F ive Red He rrings 33 2 3()- Doctorq,4,'15, Gui ding Light 8,1 0; 300-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; Lilias, Yoga & (XIJ REEVES TRADING Po-;t~;vi lle . Grocer tes, dry goods, herd· wore feed. tack shop. Special 25 lb of dog toad . S3 88. NEEDED ~ 68 acres of good bottom, pa sture & woo ds on Van Za ndt Road . The owner i s no longer able to t a k e ca r e of th• s lo v e ly place so they must sen now . A ttr ac tive remode led 10 room farm home wi t h ni ce sized r oo m ~1 111 bath s, 4 bedr ooms & carpet throughout . Ru r a l & w ell w a t er p lus severa l old out buildmgs Priced t o sell at $46,900 . J, IS; Lov e of Life 8,1 0 JQ-Day s of Our L •ves 3,4, IS; As The World Turns \KENASHI tF IT ts RfAl. , NO Wit( 11 . 3~Wheet of Fortu ne Searc h for Tom orrow 8,10, French Chef 33. 0 I I I sm;n 742-23-18. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY lo' I AII O II sror OIJ 1\-tB 7-16-1 mo. ,~ Over E asy 33 10. 3()-Hollywood Square• 3,4,15: High Hopes 6; Price is R tght B. tO; Pa in1 Along With Na ncy Komlnsky 33; $20,000 Pyr am id 13 11 :011-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13 . 12 .3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un 4; Gong Show 15: .,.,..,..._ INGAR QJLY SHADY "bright" 591 3051 [B .t r t l t ~~p.,.r;o...;.,.. t _... You'go 1\-t~ ' 7-9· 1 mo WHE EL by Henn ArnOld and Bob Lee 8, Christopher Closeup 10, 6·45---Mornl ng Report 3; 6 so-Good Morning, We•t VI rgin ia 13; 6:55---News · 13. I .<JO-Today 3.~ .15; Good•Mornl ng Ameri ca 6,13; CBS News 8,> Underdog 10; 1 25---Chuc k White Reports 10. 7.3D--Schoolle• 10. s .oo-Capt Kanga r oo 8,1 0; SesameS 33 '1 9.011-Me rv Gr lt11n 3; Phi l Oonah ue 4, 13, t 5: Brady Bun c h 8, Tic Tae Dough 10. 9:3()-Andy Grlt11th 8, Fam ily Altair 10 10 .00--Card Sha r ks 3,4, 15: Edge of Nigh! 6: Tic Tac Dough 8; Jo ker's Wild 10; To Te ll The Truth 13: Pops 33 --- ~ We h•ve enlarged our servite department •nd will service Hotpoint and ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORN I.OSF. H ! Estimates. ' 11 :00- News 5 45---Farm Report t3 ; 5:50-PTL Cl ub t3. 6 00-- PTL Club 15: Summer Semester 10. 6 30- News' Conference 4, N ews 6; Sum m e r Sem ester News B; Young & t he Rest less 10, Not For Women Only 15; 1979 O co a Publ •c Hear ings 20; Evening At Call Tom oskins, 949-2160. Fret WILL CARE f or !he elder ly •n our home . Phone 992· 73 14. ~· All 7&11 P .M - BrldgeToo Fari PG) 1.011- For Richer , For Poorer 3, All My Children 6,13; All types of rooting , guHers & downspouts. 20 years experience. ~uoronleed . 33, Unscramble these rOur Jumbles. one tener to each square. to form lour ord1nary words OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE PWMBING & HEATING INC. ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ® 3-15-llc CARTER o1 Freed o m ' Pomeroy, 0. mo. 3 7 ACRES IN Rut land V tlloge 4 bedr oom housf.' 'l ro1 garage, o the1 outbutldtngs A skmg $15000 7413150 -F.;::.,-.;::L B & S MOBILE HOME S Pt , Plea s.on t w Vo . bes•de He<k s 1GI7J Broadrno re 14 x b4 ') bedroom 1~7J Dor•on 14 • 60 'J bed1 oom 1972 Victonon )4 II b"l J bedroom MOORE'S mower & Vinyl & Aluminum lot, should V.A. or F. H.A. Price a d tusted for qu rck sa te 516,500.00 RANCH - 31/:l years old , 3 bdrm s ., e qu ipped k itchen , level l ot all in exce flenl condtt i on . 527,700.00. Smoll service, Massey Ferguson .' .. VALUE $8,500. 00. ~ MODERN SUPPLY 20-20 6,13. · 10 : 30- Vo lces For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At aui lo iNGS upply tor butld1ng houses , repolr work and cab ineu. Coli Gu.,. H. -~~~~ 949·2508 after S pm . ' = NO FUNN'I S TUFF T~SRE-- JUST A STAAIGHTFOI!WARD M!!RC!IE~ . , NE'iG'LER- fURNI~HED THREE room s and bath ~2 1598 TWO IH:DROOM house trotl er 1n HVt HOO M house . bo1h and lot the coun try . 742 2C?91 t\ewly pomterl 964 S. 3rd St. Mtddleport 99'} 5989 , ~- .:Jtt ft" CA PTAIN EA.S Y M agn ificent Seven R i de !" 8, 10. Phone992-2181 FI V~ ACR£S ond Schulll mobde home land h o~ additional Tra ile r hoolo. up Need for qu 1C~ Maki ng hl ngs Grow 33. 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, t5 ; AB C New s 13: Andy Grl l11lh 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20: Antiques 33. ·7·00--Cross-WIIs 3.~ ; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Count ry 8; News 10; Gill iga n's Is . 15. French Che1 20 7: 3()-Hnllywood Squares 3. 4: Let' s Go To The RaceSB; Candid Ca me ra 6: Mac Neil Lehrer Re port 20,33; Thai's Hollywood 13: Cliffwood Ave. Kids 15. s ·oo-Ma n From At lanlls 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, Movie " Tom Sawyer -Part I - 8, 10; Evening ot French Tel evision 20 ; Movie " The I ron Horse " 33. 8.3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00--Sevent h Ave. 3,4 ,15, Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " The Si~ 742-2321 Fret Estimotes Work GuarantHd 7-10-1 mo. - ' V -- Movie Chiinnel o4 5 & 9 P .M. - Ai rpo rt ' 77 I PG) WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 5 3()-()dd Cou ple 4 ; News 6 : Elec. Co . 20,33: Hogan's H er oes IS. ' 6.00--News 3.~ . 8 .10, t3, 15 : ABC News 6, Zoom 20. ' AI Tromm Construction Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homn . For Fret Estimates CALL 992-6313 or 992-'011 6-19-1 mo. pd . c. COUNT RY MOBJt E Home Pork ~ o u 1 e 33 nor th ol Pome roy Lorge lots Coii99'J.7479 . M ister Rogers' Neighbor hood 20.33: Voyage to ihe Bottom o1 the Sea 10; Em erge ncy One 13; Petticoat 1-;;'ooflng, Room Additions & Spray Painting 1973 CU ftAS S ~PONT Coupe 36 000 m.les Bucket seats v .nYt 1'001 TQpe player . A 992 5793 or qq2 5133 For flmt 5 oo--Monroes 3; M y I h r~ Son s 4; G unsmoke 8; 9. 3()-Carler Country 6, Mar y Tyler Moor e 13: 10:011- '\7~ '::!_ilck W. Ca r sey , Mg r. ~. r- I ALUM. & I ~~~ AlliS CH AL MERS B tro ct01 Ex · ceUent COfld1 t1on Hyd rouft c mo wer d tsc plow ~ . cultivator . 1971 TRIUMPH BO NNE VILL E 650cc Low m1leage Ex ce llen t condth on Sea•~ lownmower n Phone 992 269 4 after 6 MASH BROTHERS R.l. s identi a l ~ nd commercial. Call for estimate, :1:4 hour S4!! rviee. Any~y. anytime. Phclne 985-3806 Ja<k Ginter 985-3806 Box 3 - I n Pom er oy , 3 Bdrms , ba t h , ga r a g e, pa rt ba sement. Only $5,900 .00. CB - 992-3219 a nd sec lud ed . CA LL TODAY , 525,000 00 . HANOYMAN 'S SPECIAL AST RO .BEA.M 3 element antenna $45 949·23'12 TUESDAY, J ULY 11. 1971 Junction 15 742 2033 ABOUT 2 ACRE S - - GARAGE SALE T ue~doy t hrough Saturday td dark . Gordon Coldwell . lupper!o Pfo 1ns Nrce 1tems lot s new Plenty ol opportunities wt ll be , ren ters ossbtan ce yo u mov be off ered you today , bu t you r abl e ro l•ve '" our oportm enr rnd tll erence will make ttlmpos· for le~s than $50 o morHh Fo r slble to cash 111 on t hem more •nlormoli on conta ct PI SCES (Feb . 2D-Marc h 20) Vdloge Manor Aparr menh 99'2· 77 8 7 Bl o wing a remark or a n ac tt on by a friend ou t of prop o rtio n 10' 1 A C R~ S 7 room home n@w ly cou ld cause a senous rift Ta ke remodeled• Mulber1v Hr s . lrme to dete rmine yo u r pa l's Pomeroy All c•ty utd 1t 1es $200 !rue mtentions · mopth plus utd .t.es 992.5970 or ARIES (March 21 -Aprllt9) 11 you ----·-- 8 FAMIL '( GARAGE Sole H A Cole res •dencE' Tuppers Pla rn s, Ohro . 9 Cf doily Junk to anhques 24-Nov 22) Back off 1f yo u fmd you r 1deas t971 FORD ' 1 ron tru ck. . Xll rong er 74') .')8 44 con rt lcling w• th those o f o thers . You haYe a tendency today to lock m on the detail s and vou could lose the btg pi c t ure --- ----- 23 ) 1975 Thougt1 your tnt enttons mtght be good c h eck wtth t he family be fore you au empt any ma1or moves today You could step on somebody- ' s teeltngs - ~ FINEWOOO FOR !>ole Green or seasoned Phone 985 -3567 01 949 1358 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to off er wont Ia buy or se ll someth ing , oe lookmg for work , or whatever you II get • esults faster wtt h a Senttnel Wont A d Co li 992 .2156. you ' re qur te capable of handhng th1ngs to r yourself. but today •I wou ld be wiser to h.re 1966 BUICK LESABRE Ph one co mpetenl help You ' re apt ro 992 5865 botch the JOb VIR GO (Au~ . 23-Sept . 22 1 Hus 1'172 CH~V~OlET BeiA tr $1000. 99'} 7308 •s not a ay to gamble on _ other s to b~it you o ut where · 1969 PONTIAC CAtALINA . Good you ha¥e g o lten yoursetl1n too cond 1t 1on Good work co •. deep To te your own flleta ck. et 992.3976. LIBRA 1H AC Nl:S LOCAilU tn Pomeroy Ohio with City water and se~~woge ovotlable 991·b333 or NEW LISTING FO R SAL E F111e cemetery lo ts Racrne Ce m etery Ca ll Goll• polts Ohto bl 4 44b· 2507 Business Services 1HHEE BEDNOOM house 1n ftoc1nf oreo Near nver Complete!~ remodeled 949 2545. bdr ms , s t o rag e bl dgs , ga rd en , in good c ondit ion AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19 ) SENIOR The Alma nac United Press Inte r national Today is Tuesday, July 18, the !99th day of 1978. w1th 166 to follow. The moon IS approaching its full phase. - • PM Fr tr.liol) pla nts and annual flowers; Eliza be t h Th ornton on WE WISH to tha nk ea ch and every eq uip ping a sew m g box . one lor thetr love and hel p du r •ng the long tltness and death R-ecreation was en joyed by o f our deo1 husband and father the cl ub m ember s. Refresh- disc ussed was judg mg dates. A rununage a nd bake sale to - COAL LIMl:STONI: sand . gro vel • calcium chlande, ferti!1zer dog food and all types of solt. EJo: . ce ls •or Sal t Works, Inc. E. Matn .st . Pom-:_roy ~99'] . 3891 . - a demonst ration on house The irish Leprechauns 4-H Club met J ul y 7 at the Mmnie Riggs res1de nce With 12 members an.d one ad visor in LOST GOLD German Shephoer. Male: Nay lor s Run Hdl . 992.3778 Su nt.la ~ camp and exhibits at the fair. Chnssy and J od1 Goble gave Myers. The next meeting WLll be held July 7 a t the Minnie Missy Riggs res idence. R1ggs, re~o rt er. !!·Hit~ii~~~t ~~ ~~~:?!~~~~~~ f~ NOTICE .cer, Reporter . ments were served by Mrs STAN'S BARGAINLANO A store lor the peo,lle We buy , trode and sell . New and good used m@rchondise, fur niture ond op plionces Anhques You wtll always get o to• r deol w1th Stan Open 7 dovs o we~k Monday thru Saturday: 9 dm to ~ pm~ ~u~d~v_l ~m to b pm . mmuuwu Ca:-11 111 ad~<tlltt' Angie TELEVISION VIEWING Phone 7 3 . ~. 6.8.1 0,13.15; Dick Cavell 20: Over E u y 33. 11 :3()-J ohnny Carson M , IS: Soap 6. 13, McMillan & Wile 8: ABC News 33: Movie "The World of Suz ie Wong" LO; 12·00--Janaki 33. . 12 :05---Movie " Most Wa nled" 6,13; 1 : 00--To~orrow 3.4 : 1: 15---Koi a k 8. 1 :45---News 13. 7 _ The DaUy Sentinel, Middlepol't-Pomeroy. 0., TUesday, July 18, 1978 m"n Eal'h wu1 ~· OH'I tltt• mmunwn I[J word!> 1.!! ~ l'\'111~; IX 1 wunl IX' I' din'. Alb •-wmuJ ~ oll ll.r lllan t'utt:it't'UltH' <ill y~ wdl lit• t•h;H 'Io:t'\J Ut till' I t.J~\' rKll' · members a nd two advisors in Want Ads- Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ~~~i¥.~~¥L WANT AD CHARGES HELPED WRITE TH' DICTIONARY In ~ . tion s · A Michigan reader asks wha t he s hould have bid afte r he ope ned one diamond in the South s ea t . West overcilled one s pade. North bid three d iamonds and East three s p ad es . We recomme nd a threenotrump bid . ',l'he contract should s urely make easily agains t a spade lead and almost surely against any othe r . tNEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN. J (Do you have a questio n for the experts ' Write Aslc t~e Experts. ' ' care of th1s newspaper /nd1V1duaJ ques tions will be answered if accom(»nt9d by sfamped. sell-addressed envelopes Ttre most mterest· mg questions W I/I be used In lh1s column and w1ff rece1 ve cop•es of JACOB Y MODERN.) �a ~ The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 18, ,1978 Decision County .fair time begin~ Press By Uniled JDiernatiunal 'This is the ,time of year a lot of P,e<>ple have been watting lor '-- the county I air. It 's the time for women to show -Q.ff their cooki ng, bakmg and •gardening work arid the men to show their field work . Fairs also exhibit work of the youth 'There will also a variety of entertainment, amusement ride s and foo d lor all lairgoe rs. A few county fa trs are already in progress for this season. ~ Fairs began Mon\lay in Frankhn and Jackson counttes. 'They begin Tuesday in Adams and Carr oll t'O unttes a nd Wednesday in enshrinement. Being honored are the late Clyde Vernon Cessna, known for designing, building and flying planes and founding a t'Ompany which bea rs his name and the late Holc:Ien Chester Richardson, one of the first graduat e Nava l officers trained in advanced aeronautical engmeerlng. Also : Francis Sta nley Gabreski , the top American ace to the European 'Theater of Operations during World War II and a Jet Ace durmg the Korean War: William Powell Lear Sr .. designer, d evelope r . inventor who produce d the Lear-Jet aircra ft: and Anthony Wtlli am LeVier, an allaround pilot wh o became the Ottawa a nd Warren COWlhes. nation's leading engmeering Saturday marks the test pilot of military arrcraft. ( For m ore infor ma tion openmg of the Clark County Fatr . Fairs begm Sunday m about the Air Fatr, contact Butler, Fayette and Knox Wtlltam P. Henderson, NWS coun ties ; Monda y an B u i ldtn g, _D ay t o n Lawrence County July ;l5 in In te rnatton a l Airp ort , Vandalia , Oh to, 45377 (513 1 Harrison County . 898-5901.) Ot he r eve nts are n ow A fest iva I of Flight will be competing with the county held Sunday in Wapakoneta, fair s. home of Neil Armstrong , the In Dayton , the birthplace of first lunar walker. aviation, li ve aviation This event features model pioneers are to be ensh rined rocket demonstrations and into the Aviation Hall of competitions, static displays, Fame during th e Air Ft'r a hota ir balloon and radio Friday through Sunday·. Tins fourth annual Air Fair controlled aircraft More than 100 artists and eommem orates U1e 75th anni ~ craftsmen from Ohio and ve rsary of powered flight netghboring states will show the event of two Da;ton men, off their wares, along wtth Wilbur and Orville Wright. drama. rec itals, puppet 'Their sptril pervades the home-cooked shuws and scene which mdudes two big air shows, aenal demonstra- dinn ers Friday throug h tions and static displays at .Sunda y in Wi!loughy. Dayto n ' s Int er na ttOna l ' 1Contact Ret'ta J. Hutson , 38660 Men tor Av e, Airport at Vandalia . Willoughby, Ohto, 44p94. 1216l Durin g the three -da y 951-7500. I ce lebration wtll be the Shakespeare is presented mdu ct10n ceremonies July 22 at the Dayton Convention tn real Ehzabethan setting , Center . Author John Jakes outdoors at twtlight at Stan wt ll se rve as Master of Hywet Ha ll 10 Akron . Ceremome s for the Reserva tiOns are necessa ry for the Frt day through Sunday pe rf ormance s A basket of wine and cheese IS mcluded m the admission Train hits car, 4 die .. c har ~e . ATTENDED MAJORETTE CAMP - 'Three girls from Southern High School attended a week of training at Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande. 'The girls were entered into competition with majorettes from five states. Left to right are Lori Chapman, Carol MorriS, head majorette and Crista Beegle. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Cla ren ce Ridn our , Tuppers Plains ; Christy Bletner, Mason; Paul Fraley, Gallipolis; Barbara Pterce, Racine ; Ethel Farson. Racine; Sara Pierce, Pomeroy ; William Maynard, Ractole: J ames Pauley. Albany ; and Jennie Hansher, Middleport Dtscha rges Helen Bartel s, Eugene Eskew. Garn et Potts, Samuel Williams and Larry Pickens . Meigs_ Property Transfers ' Ernest Snuth . Ethel Smtth to Robert M Srn tth, Delilm:) _ A Smtth. Harold M. Smith, On s L Sm tth, Lots. Sutt<m . Margaret Ella Lewis to Shaeler Noble, 8 78 acres, Sctplu. Thoma s E. ,Fowler , Ma ry Fowl er to Rtchard A. Met zger, Munta Sue Metzger . 1.025 acres . Rutland Susan Pigoll to John Wills. 1Contact Loise Goodman . Sten Hywet Hall , 714 N. lJ MA , Ohio tUPI J - A Portage Path , Akron, Ohio, Co nrail passenger train 44303 I 216 ) 836-5533 I slammed into an automobile The Marie tta College Jr . l Her e , Olive . Depar t ment at an Allen County railroad Drama ' Wtnfred T. Dent , Evely n M. crossin g late Monday night, introduces its third play to :ts Dent to Sidney R. Hayman. killing fo ur !Jma reSidents in series aboard "The Becky Ca rol A. Hayman. '• Pt. lots That cher ", a 22 0-foot the car . 459, 462, M,1ddleport . Authorities said the car sternwheeler moored on the Hoger A. Abbot t. Susa n E. drove onto the tracks at the Mu skingum River near Abbolt to Larry L. Bourne, Coal Streel cro.sing, JUSt "II here tt joins the Ohio Rtver Ja ne A. Bourne, Pt . Lot 463, af ter a nbther trat n had at Mariet l<t . Pt1rneruy Ntghts m a Bar "Ten cleared the crossing. 'l'he Florence Sidders to Dw i~ht auto was struck by the Room" mak es its debut eastbound passenger train . Wednesday- night and will Cullum s. Adele Cullums. 2 None of the train passengers pla y again Friday everung acres. Bedford . Vtctor Bahr. Wtlma Bahr to was hurt . and Saturda y afternoon . It Ktll ed were !. lily R JOins ·Under The G:l'shght" Hu ~e r Coates, Jane Coates, Dillard , 18: Beverly D. Riley, which plays 'Thursda y night l.l i2 acres. Chester. Victor 20 ; Frectdte Hen ry, 23. and S. and "Rags to Rtches" wht ch Bahr. Wilm a Bahr to Thumas Stunc, Ka thy Stune. 1 acre, Renee Hall, whose age was pla ys Sa turda y nig ht. not im mediately determmed Othe r events thts weekend Chest er . Ohto Highw ay Patrol mdudc an Antique and Trooper Rod ne y Pamter sa td Classtc Car Festival and Tour CO RRECTION th P car , apparently dn ven b} Sat urday a t Hamilt on; In Co unty Court Frtday. 11 Ms. Dtllard, drove onto the Pioneer Days Sa turday and was Kenn eth Moehl er . tracks, desptte flashm g lights Sunda y at Deerfield and a Mtddleport , tha t was fin ed a nd the trai n's warmn ~ ha r\es t de m onstration $150 and costs. sentenced to Sund<ll at Au Glatze Village whistle . t hree da ys confinement and He sa td the northbound car m Defiance . ht s license suspended for 30 wa s d e m olished a nd the Th e Ameri c an Glass days on a DW I ch ar~e, not wreck a ge was pushed about Festtval begins a week-long Kenneth Koehle r as was 1,200 feet alon ~ the tracks b) stand Monday, .ma rking the reported. the 17 -car tram !75th btrthday of Bell ai re. STARVING ... GRIDDERS TO MEET 'lbere will be a meet m~ uf all Meigs Hi ~ h Sehoul fool ball pla yers. grades 9 throu gh 12, Sunday, J uly 23 at 7 p.m. at the htgh school. MEETINGS ANNOUNCED 'The Boa rd of Pubhc Affatrs will meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 4 p.m. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 171 Sallie Alhson , Armmda Anderson, Addie Buck, Herbert Capper , Letha Capper , Donnie Cochran , Mrs. Ronald Conrad and son, Myrtle Cottrill , Freddy Cox, Mrs. Charles ~ny and son, H,gmer Elliott, Blian Fielder, Frahk;in Frazee, Gera ld Grate, Mabel Minnis, Keith Mount , Nancy Powers , Charles Raider , Helen Sfmms, Wilma Smith, Fritz Teaford, Malzena Trowbridge, Henry Walke, Da niel Williams , Mabel Wykle: Births Mr. and Mrs. Greg James, a son, Rto Grande. Mr. and Mrs. James Ball, a daughter. EXTENDED FORECAST Tbursd·ay through Saturday, scattered showers Thursday and Saturday and fair Friday. Warm througb the period, wltb highs between 85 and 90 and early morning lows between 85 and 70. ::::~:: :::.:.::::::::: :,:,::-::.:,:,:,:::::.:::<::::<,:::.:,:.:::::::.: : • Ord llllott.tJIO!t;T ""'•o ~~ .•· ' • & _"9!\~o:t . . ,. ,. - ___,. ·;--, . Weather • convicted by Soviets J1y lliARLEII M. MADIGAN MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet court today convicted two American reporters oo charges of libeling Soviet television officiaiJ and ·crdered them to pay fines of U,847 each and publish retractions of the offending material In either Soviet or American newspapers. The verdict~me In a swift, three-hour trial that ·WBS boycotted by the defepdants, Craig Whitney of The New Y<rk Times and Harold Piper of the Baltimore Sun, both of wlmlrare vacationing in the United States. Both said they would return to Moscow when their vacatktns are finlahed. Chief judge Lev Abnazov of the Moscow City Court crdered that Whitney and Pipet' pay their fines within 10 days and publish, the retractions within five days. He made 'no mention of a prosecution demand that the court also ask the Soviet Foreign Ministry to strip the two American reporters · of their official accredltatloo. The New York Tbnes said It would have no Immediate · . comment but might Issue a statement later. Paul Banker, man!Jging editor of the Baltimore M<rning Sun, said the paper was prepared to pay the line but that the required retraction "was another matter." "The conviction Is what we expected," he said. "Piper was convicted the moment he was charged. We stand m the contention that the news article was correct that friends of the dissidents said they doubted the confelllim.' • Banker said he had lalked with Piper briefiy over the phone alter the report ol his .conviction. He said Pipet' was scheduled to 'IPend a couple of weeks on vacation but · would then return to his assignment In Russia. "I don't know what the Russians mean by a retractioo," said Banker. "I don't see how we can do that. We didn't say the dlsoldents said the televisim program was faked. It was friends of the dissidents who said that and they did. If they want us to retract that I dm 'I ,see how Elberfelds In Pomeroy CLOSI-OUT SALI WINDOW SHADES Vcilb : Choice and Prune STOP IN OR CALL DAVIS INSURANCE / ' Across trom the court house in Pomeroy" Pomeroy, 0 . 54 -70: Standards and Med,lums 45-55. ' Baby Calves <by the head ) 20-,55. tHogal Hu~s : fNo . I. !!arrowsGill s, 200-230 lbs. o 43.50-47. !lutcher Sows 38.75-11. Butcher Boars 3!.50-34. Pigs 1by 1he head 1 17.50-45. ' SIZE 37V.x6'................... '3.99 SIZE 55 '1• 'x6~................... •4.99 I SIZE 73 'x6'................... '5.99 1/• HOM I IURNISHINGS - -.,, ""~' - • ' !.- Cycle wreck Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs. J 42-48.90. Slaughter Cows : Utihties 36·40 .50 ; Canner-Cutters 28.50-36.25. Phone 992-6617 . jo~~uncil agreed to purchase discussed 45 .50 i 14 Court 's t. ' Southern ._, ~ " 'fin· Fllllo.\111, l 11.-1 \I\ " Naliol\al Bal\k opens Wednesday ---·--· . • my life," Sally contends. · ·m a n e e S· an air conditioner for the "I've also learned to work with people, to better uncouncil chambers. derstand their differences." It was also suggested that the State Highway DepartFor all they've learned this ment be notified to use hot sununer, the girls, who are mix on the streets rather than currently residing with Mrs. 'The Mason Town Council cold mix as the cold mix does .Nora .Mills on Fourth Street discussed two ordinances not last and presents a tn Middleport, are rather which greatly affect problem in that it makes the anxiOus to get home. 'They .. talk of the care packages residents durmg the Monday streets dirty . Attending were Mayor '" from their home . churches evening meeting ollhe town Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, and _letters from friends and co uncil. Wehrung, Neutzling, Brown famtly with just a touch of Council reported that and Lou Osborne, council ho.~eslckness tn thetr votces. se veral complaints were New Haven. The mall from . ho":.~ received concerning barking members, Donnie Ward, dogs in the town. 'The town Jack Krautter, Dale Smith keeps us going somet~es, ·.·..·:· ·.·:: ;<:: ::::: ':':·::::.:.::::.::::::::: :.:::: .:.: :: ordinance states that persons and Robinson . Ubby says. Sally adds, And tt always seems lo come just not to harbour dogs that are WASHINGTON tUPII at the right times. 'The Lord Poslal Service and union create unreasonably loud ur must know when we need that negollqturs have made distrubing noises. boost ." Another ordinance was also steady progress In settling Sally is the daughter of Mr. .. less volatile" Issues discussed that concerns the and Mrs. Ben Squyers of drafting a new 11ork underpmning of mobtle Partly cloudy tonight, Melton, La., and has one contract, but there has homes. It was reported that Wednesday. Lows tonight be- sister, 16, and a brother, t3, been no sign they are any some residences are violating tween 65 a,nd 70. Highs and step-brother, 19. Having closer together on w1ge this ordinance and im- Wednesday bet ween 85 and been reared in a small town medtate action will be taken 90. offers. Probability of herself, Southeastern Ohio Contract• with lour by council if the ordinance is precipitation near zero today, has been much to her liking major postal unions expire not compiled with in the near 10 percent tonight , 20 percent and she's made up her mind Thursday at midnight, and future. Wednesday. that, with the Lord willing, In other action , permtssion union leaders have she'll do her missionary work we can." predicted there wiU be a was granted to the American in a small area. nationwide mall strike II Association of Retired Libby, on the other hand, the Postal Service does not Persons to meet m the council having thoroughly taken In HOST PARTY make an acceptable wlige room for an inittal meeting . and enjoyed her work In this Attending were Mayor Mr>and Mrs. Milton Roush offer by that deadline. area, has decided, however, (Continued from Pile I) Fred Taylor, recorder, Lois and Randy, Syracuse, en... ::::: : ':': ·: :':'': ·:: ::.::: ·.::...:.:.:.:.:::.::::::, Test and council members tertained recently . she prefers a larger city or deputies are investigating the Catherine Smith, Charlotte Homemade tee cream, cake area. The only girl in a family theft of approxbnately SS8 in RETURN HOME Jenks and Lawrence Roush and lemonade were served to of four boys, . she is the rolled coins from a residence Mr and Mr s. Barrie · Mr . and Mrs. Peter youngest child of Mr. and on tlie New Lima Road Phillips and daughters , Jill, Tamasoms, RiverSide, Ca.; Mrs. Cecil Caulder. outside Rutland. According to Mtchelle and Heather, have Mr. and Mrs. Ketth Roush, the initial reporl, th ree CASANOVA QUITS returned to thei r home 1n Ca .; Mr. ·and Mrs. Modesto, juveniles were found in a CINCIN!"ATI (UP! )- AllEndtcolt, N. Y.. after a two Dale Roush, Apple Creek ; house aro'und midnight weeks visit with their Pro safety Tommy Casanova Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richard, 37.8 PCT. OF GOAL Monday when t~e residents parents, M~ . and Mrs. Dayton has quit the Cincinnati Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. June 1978 sales of Series E returned home. 'The resident Phillips and Mr. and Mrs . Bengals to devote full-time to Reuben Rtchard, Kevin and & H U~iled States Savings recognized the youths. Hu~h Bearhs and son Ron of his medical school st udtes, Bonds til' Ohio were $43.8 Vtckie, Albany; and Greg the Bengals announced· Pomeroy. Roush , Becky and Christy, million . At the end of June, ;:,:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:::.:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;: today . the State attained 48.4 perSyracuse. . COLUMBUS tUPI) BIBLE SCHOOL cent of its 1978 Sales Goal. Oblo Environmental Vacation Btble School of 'Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs Protedlon Asency director the E nter pri se United County Volunteer Savings TRUSTEES TO MEET Ned Williams oald today Methodist Church will be held TO BE SPEAKER Bonds' Chairman, reported 'There will be a special tbat " mioleadlag Aug. 7 through the lith from meeting of Chester Township 'The Rev . Bud Hatfield will June sales of Savings Bonds 6:30 to 8:30 p.ni All children Trustees 'Thursday at 7 p.m. be the guest speaker at the In the county 'were 131,106. statement•" bave beea are mvited to attend . Mrs. at Chester Town Hall. Long Bottom United 'The county achieved 37.8 made lately about air Marjorie Bowen is the Methodist Church Sunday, percent of its aMual sales pollullen cleanup prosn•• ln'Oblo, 11 MDII ollbe alate director . July 23, at 7:30 p.m. _'The goal June 30. Ohio Valley Livestock IJ 00111 In eompllaoce. public is welcome to attend. Market Report Williams aald N perceat . GRANGE MEETING 15,1978 Saturday, July ollbe ollte'o 11,010 oourcea Effec ttve imm edtate ly WARNING GIVEN CLASS TO MEET Trends : Feeders, steady to of air poUutlon now cemRaCine Grange wtll meet on Middleport Police Chief J. 'The Willing Workers Class strong: Cows : steady to $3 pltes with fedel'lll and olale the first and thtrd Thursdays lower ; Veals· steady to $3 of the Enterprise United J. Cremeans reminds the regulatfou;'" Tbree years of each month at 8 p.m • lower; Hogs : 50c-Sl higher. Methodist Church will meet public that the Fourth of July ago, only II perceat were In at 7:30 p.m. July 20 at the Is over and anyone caukht NOW YOU KNOW tCattlel compliance, be said. home of Mrs. Dwtght LOgan. using fireworks of any kind Total Head: 840 'The Roman poet Vergll ;:;:; : ; :: ;:;:;:::::,:;:;:::::·:::::·:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ; : ;:;:; : .~:; ::· will be prosecuted. ' spent the modern equivalent Feeder Steers : (Good· of $100,000 on a lavish funeral Choice ) 250 to 300 lbs ~ 52.50for a housefly he claimed was 67.75: 300 to 400 lbs. 5H9; 400 a favo nt e pet. tu 500 lbs 52.50-67.50; 500 to 600 lbs 48-58.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 45.50-55 .50 ; 700 and ove r 42.50-54. Feeder Hetfers: (Good· CIJuiceJ 250 to 3110 lbs. 42.50- ' 53.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs, 41.50-52; 400 to 5011lbs. 38-50; 500 to 600 • lbs. 365147.50 : 600 to 700 lbs. 38-46.75; 700 and over 35 .5045.25. Feeder Bulls: tGood ChOtce 1 250 to 300 lbs, 53Made by Joanna - Room darkening- heavy w~ight all pla.stic ·white 64.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 52.50on outside, inside green. brass, cream or orange . Excepttonal value 62.50 ; 400 to 5011lbs. 48-56.50; - limited quantity. 500 to 600 lbs. 48-50.50 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 41 .50-49 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 40-46.50 : 700 and over 38.50- TRACTOR-TRAILERS, SEMIS, COA~ TRUCKS, ETC••• liH~el\s Reporters (Qlntinued from Pl&e I) MASON - Muon Unlled in notes. l:oWICtl Monday Methodist Church, along with night again di!cussed the bid 31 other Methodist Churches and agreed before a definite of greater Pt . Pleasant and decision was made to refer New Haven areas, are the matter to their solicitor. sponsoring the Amual Union Jim Neutzllng, councibnan, Camp Meeting July 1&-30 at reported on a Safety com- Union Campground near New mittee meeting held prior to Haven. the council meeting. ' 'The Rev, Herman Hayes Is Neutzling stated that the chairman of the meeting matter Ql letling people on which starts each evening at the parking lots to view tlie 8 p.m. 'There will be a 75 voice river was discussed. Mayor volunteer choir. Clarence Andrews com· Scheduled on the progra111 mented that the ordinance are Paul R. Roher, Associate calls for no loitering on the professor of Education and of Teacher parkmg lot and it is being Director enforced . How~ver, the Education at Asbury College, mayor did say that on Sunday Wibnore, Ky. He is an appeople do use .the lot for iaProved song evangelist of the viewmg and off~cers are . to ~!:astern Region or the use di~cretton m enforcmg Evangelical Friends Church the ord~a~ce. . and is presently Minister of Counctl, .m other busmess, Music at the Nicholasville agreed lo advertiSe for an a1r Baptist Church. com~essodor the Board_of Roy Lauter, pastor of New Pubhc Affairs. After talkmg Hope community Center In wtth Hobmson and Smtih, New Washington, Ind., enjoys council agreed that the btd traveling in evangelistic will read for a new or used work. compressor. His job title Is Instructor of Council approved an or- Education, Coordinator of d'mance to Pace I on the ballot Pre-School teaching and a one mill renewal levy for Supervisor of Student the fir~ department. Teaching at Asbury College Mayor Andrews reported in Wibnore , Ky . receipts for the month of June . in the amount of $4,929.25. Following his report, Harold Brown, councilmh, commended the police depart(Continued from paae I) ment for doing an e<cellent should have been doing all WE INSURE Ain 't my 1dea of a good t1me. Life s JUSt too sh ort So, I went to my bank an d got I myself a loan I'll be tnto the b1g buc ks soon In the meantime . the 1nterest ts lo w, so 1can alford the payments. Be1ng an art ist atn 't so bad .. Camp meeting ., \ JSf '1001 - In .Pomeroy _. a_--.Elberfelds ____________ f . . ' "' • • .. "- · DISCUSSES CROP - Dairy Farmer Rick Koblentz, sec'Ond from lefl, explains fertilizatiQIJ methods being used._,to improve alfalfa forage on the Horace Karr farm near Chester,. during tfie .Profit Plot Program demonstration 'Thursday, Looking on are County Extenston Agent John Rice, left, and Rick's father, Da ve, second from right. AI far right is Metgs County Commission Henry Wells. The Koblentzes fann the alfalfa crop on the Karr property. ' EXAM INE ALFALFA - These farming offlctal s Jomed Metgs Coun ty f: xtension Agent John Rice for a Profit Plot Program demonstration on the Horace Ka r r farrn nea r Chester Tuesday afternoon Exammmg the "green gold" are front, 1-r, Ric k "Koblentz, who farms the land: Gerry Williams of the Tennessee Valley Authority , and Stfredo Rt vera , area supervtso r of extension servtces in Puerto Rico; bac k row , 1-r, Dave Koblenlz , fath er of 1\tck, who also farms on the land, Dave Gloeckner' fertibull operator ' John Rice . and Ho; Kollman , dean and director of the Ohio State University School of Agriculture. , . Plot demonstratzon conducted Fanners look fonvard to more productive forage crops . . Profit \ . ' School of Agnculturc. and several Metg' County farme" jmnBY JUDY OWEN Meigs County farmers are looking forward to mor~ produc- ed Rice for a Proftt Plot demonstra\Jun Tue,day afternoon on tive forage crops through better fertilization methods via the ' the Horitce Karr fCilrtn nea r Chester. The land, whtch bears nearly 12 acre. of pure alfalfa fora go!'. · Profit Plot Program currently underway m the area , County termed ''g reen gold" by Rice and TV A uffictal Jerry Wt lliams, Extenlion Agent John Rice said Tuesday. A group of TeMessee Valley Authority members, Roy M. is farmed by Dave Koblcntz and sun Rtck . An examination of sample~ of l h~ furagt! prompted Dt:!an Kollman, dean and director of the Ohio State Umversity • e VOL XXIX NO. 66 Kuttman to say that " People hHvc 111 SouthcCistern Ohio for too dam l~n I~ maku1g fun of us here The Koblenlz c r op trcH.h t !UillJ.II y ytelds abuut two tons of Now we 're show1ng alfa lfa. the bc't !uragc fot datry ca tt le. per acre. They hope, them what we t:cm do !" h uw~ v er , tu Jn LTl!a~c that ytcld to four to etght tons th rough the Kullman l'ommendcd Meigs County fCJnners on the sU<.: ccss P•·uftt Pl ot Program . And they ' ay they alread y expect to get uf tile Forage program now underway an'd added, "I be lieve at least stx l !)llS per CJ<.:r e tlus year . ' we' ll Uc scemg more i: l nd more produetion in this part of the Koblt•ntz 's Hre di:t try fan ner!S by tretde. state." The P roftt Plot P rog retm , Uetng spunsur ell trt part bv the 'IVA 1t11ey have to date pron dcd abo ut ltio pounds oi fertilize r 1. ts une of three pl ::~ ns to help fora ge producers m Meigs at . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO at Meigs County farm County adopt If\Ur c l'ffic tet1t pract wes Ill ferlilizmg and harvesllng uf meadows ll1s a n 111tcnstve uue vea r effort. "a en tine )ea rly t hin ~." say s Hicc. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1978 · Inunedw.te o bj~(·tivcs uf the prugrdm wllude ge tting produ u~ rs to be able to rcuJ ~ nize, t.. ldersl•and cmd cunlrul m.sect pt:sts amJ discuses uf furage c rops Htcc also hopes lu Hu:reasc awCJr·erH:!ss uf the ecununu cs uf furil gc pt·ududwn Mcctmg thc~c ubjet'tt ves will eve ntually le ad tu lht· ultunCJ tc (t:ontinued on page 12) i~)_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ Going to Supreme Court . OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Colwnbus-Board of Education voted 5-1 Tuesday to appeal a recent lower court ruling which upheld desegregation of the city's 86,000-pupil school system, scheduled lor this fall . By a sbnUar vote, the board decided to ask the nation's higher court for a stay of a lower court ruling until a justice can hear the case , School Board legal counsel Samuel Porter advised the board of three grounds on which to base an appeal. 'Steamer makes it home ,., ., </ ' '' • . ' ! CINCINNATI (UP!) - Better late than never. apparently . And so, two lull years late, the $23.~ mtllion paddlewhee l steamboat "Mississippi Queen" finally 'returns to her home port of Cincinnati today . 'The sister ship of the venerable "Delta Queen" was commissioned In July , 1976, in Cincinnati and made her maiden voyage to New Orleans. The luxurious steamer wa s supposed to return to CinciMati at the end of that 18-day trip , but never made it because of mechanical problems. / Lutherans OK amendment CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Lutheran ·Church of America adopted a constitutional amendment Tuesday at its convention to provide for common ownership of a seminary with another Lutheran church body , J This amendment makes it possible to consolidate the American Lutheran Church's Lutheran Theologica l Seminary at Capital University in Colwnbus, Ohio, with the LCA's Hanuna School of Th~logy at Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio. Evening health screening set Tired of having to miss free health clinics because you work during tbe day ' Here's a chance to attend an evening health screening. . Monday , July 24 from 7-9 p.m., the Meigs County Student Health Team wlll offer a screening ai the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. 'There Is no charge for any of the services and everyone Is welcome. Urine and blood tests for diabetes will be done . It is bnportant to bring a urine sample to the screening and not to eat or drink anything except water lor four hours ·' ]~!'lor to comins to the clinic. '' Blood pressure readings will alao be taken . Im.munizatlons and bearing testa wiD not be offered at the night acreeni1111, however. The health team has ICI'eened a total of 221 people , 10 far at the first six sites. • There are three more daytime screenings acheduled in addition to the ' 'llifbl acreeninl. Then ' daYtime ICI'etnlngs are . at ~IDeo~ ... on July 24, and Portland on July 28. So, if your work schedule has not allowed ~ou to attend one of the day screenings, take advantage of the night screening being offered at the Senior Citizens Center. For more information , call the Center at 992-7886. WASHINGTON I UP! I just two days r emainin ~ before a possible nationwide mail strike, th e two sid es in th e Posta I Se r vice la bor negou otions have been busy exchan gin g th rea ts and accusa tions. WAsHINGTON (UP!) :_ The Senate has "Voted to wean United States Industry away from oil and natural gas , but it may be little more than a symbolic action and a psychological bc!ost to President Carter's energy policy. • In the House today, a bill to grant c:oal slurry pipelines the power to commandeer railroad rights of way moved into the amending process, with proponepts denying the measure would rob western states of needed water. I Threat of mail strike • continues Wit~ Energy policy boosted THESE YOUNGSTERS are a few of the many children who were bewtldered whe n they found large nails el<\ending from small blocks Of WOOd that had been partially burted, Wt\h just the large nail extending, on the school lot at th e old Sugar Run School last Thursday . Before the nails were discovered , several tires we re ruined when they stuck the nails. The blocks with nails were laid in the path the youngsters took to ride their mini -bikes. Left to right are Stacey Shank, Jackie Welker, Joey Barton, Kelly Wisecup, Sherry and Mark Russell . _Nails 'planted' at playground BY KATIE CROW C.btldren have fur many yea rs been using· the old Suga r f\un School playground and parent s had no fear when -\he children were playing on the large school lot - but this picture changed drastically recently have yo u" on the old oban- The Pentagon says it is prepared to supply Army troops to keep the t'nail fl owin g if a st rik e does develop ., In the battle of words Tuesday the po:,ial unions accused the Postal Servi ce of deliberat ely creatin g a l'ontract bargaining crisis, and the postmaster general warned workers they may lose their jobs tf they strike . 'The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said ~ought Mo and Mrs. William C. Tu esda y Jl1 hnsun night presented the Meigs Co unt y Cu mmi s ~i on er s a 44 With contai nin g pe111 ion ~ ~~W <llu re s. re qu este d miles of cuunt y road 19 r Peach Fork 1. The ~ \\ ere advised to give Th e pe( it 1un bl<tck tuppm g of two 'Thursday. Th<> threat of poss tbl e fi ri ngs ra rn e from Postm a ster General .William til€ pt•tJt ron tu the co unty Bolger in indi vidual letl ers to 450.000 uni on employes He engmecr as he IS responsible fnr such \\ ork . Also meetim!. with commi.ssumcrs were Bub Bail ey said he intends to enforee a uf f:M S. Hobert Beeg le, law fo r btddin g stnk es against the government A umon so urce sai d the Posta l Se rVlce's refusa l to reta in a no - l e~voff cla use in the new contr~ct had stalled the negot iations although federal mediators insisted · t<tlks were still in pr ogress " Th is Is a cr isis that was deli berate!; prec ip itated by mana gement as part of a Madtson A•enue strategy, wli tch a lso inc! udes th e negotiator s made progress utter ly un\\ arranted action . of sendmg scare letters to ow· members ," the so urce said . but "some difficult issues" remain before th e strike deadlin e at midni ght The Arm y, mea nwhile. prepared to help keep ma il (Continued on page 12) deputy shenff, Pete Simpson, Met gs l' oun t) Depcutmcnl, Ro) Ht ghway J ohn son, Bill !louker and l.l uyd Hauff, M!tl urola representati ves. '!11cy discussed at greCit length a mamtenan ce conI ract fl1r all commumcatwns. Cllmmtss wne r J ames Roush cu mrn ent ed that he would the shenff about his feelings on the matt er and learn 1f they wctnt a service l'un t<:~ct ag r e~m e nt ur to mo ve t he Hl l!Cilllet HI I' ha rd J one s. comrn lsstune r , .s uggested a letter from lhe shenff shou ld be submi!l ed t.o thr boa rd of (Continued on page 12) New Ohio laws designed to keep industries, prompt expansion doncd Jut. Last Thursday murn ing youngsters. took fu r their fav orite playg round only •tu be bew ildered. One boy, Kcll r Wtsecup was liiding his mim-bik e when alluf a sudden une uf the tires went nat Another youngster , The youngsters ride mini- Sherry 1\ussell , was ndtng a bik e,, play ba ll apd " what \ three wheel motur bike and she had two tires punctured . Th e chi ldren luld lh etr pare nts . and the pare nt s bega n to check I he area They found , at last cuunt , seven small with la rge ptCl'CS uf wood nails dr ive n F..ditur's Note : This Is the second of a three-part series mdustnes from ce rta in sa les taxes, a thtrd - wntten by Stutz - allows local goverrunents to exempt expandmg its existing industry and prompt business expansion. mdust n es from property taxes for up to 15 years. By DICK KIMMINS . The fr anchise tax credit bill was cited by Wtlltan1 0 . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Economists say that Ohio should Bourke, cxecullve vice prcstdent of the Ford Motor Co. tr y and keep its existing industries and prompt expansion last December as " the thing that ttpped the scales" in rather :han go after new firms Three new laws passed by Ford 's decision to locate a $500 mtllion transmtssion plant a Democratic General Assembly and signed by a · 10 Clermont County rather than in Mt chigan. Republican governor are designed to do just that. " I can tell you that the revtsed tax treatment for " It has caught on very fast and we're very pl eased," mdust rial property was an important fa ctor in Ford Motor _ said Robert M. Stutz, director of the offi ce of local Ol. 's decisiOn to locate the transm ission plant in government services for the Ohio Department of Batavia." said Bourke during a press conferenee . Economic and Community Development. Other fa ctors which were directl y tied to Ford 's One new law gives a credit on corporate franchise tax es decision - perhaps more in1portant that tax breaks - are to expanding industries : another exempts expanding (Continued on page U) un Ohio 's efforts tu attract new Industry to the state, keep thro ugh thc,m placed tn the paths used by the chtldren. apThe nail s were pruxtmately three and one- . half inches long_and had been L ows tonight will be besharpened on the end lo ma ke l ween 65 and 70. Probability th e situati on muo·e of preci pitation is 20 percent dangeruus. , It is theumed that a drill through Thut·sda y was used fir st in th e blocks of wuud tu drive in the large · TRACTOR PULt n'ails. If the nails had been The Su ul'h east ern Ohto Jl'lUIItled in they would have Garden Tractor Pullers wtll spta t he small piece!' uf wuud. hold a tractor pull Sunday, Tht"' bluc.·ks of wuud Wl'r{' .July 23, al 1:30 p.m. at t'heSI er. (Continued on PBte 12) Weather SHOWN ARE THREE of the blocks of wood with large three and a half-Inch nalll that were found partially covered on the old SuRar Run School lot . Paving - ' $1.3 million budget OK'd by Eastern board The Easte rn Boa rd of Education in specia l sesston SaiUrday morning adopted the budget lor the fiscal year 1979. The budge t shows expenditures in the amount of $1,365,886 and total an· ticipated r eceipts tn the . amount of $1 ,407,923. Approximately $140,000 of lhc board 's income for the • peri od, from Jan. 1, 1979 through Dec . 30, 1979, Will come fro m the emergency levy that. was passed in I he Eastern Lo cal School Disl rict last Jun e This suu rce uf income was approved by the vuters for a one y~a r pen od. Th e bua rd reviewed two bids recetved for the repair of lhe roof at Chesier Elementa ry and rejected but h. '!'he board ' voted to re-adverttse for btds for the repair of the roof. 'The new bids must be received by Aug. 1. The board mitiated an emergency bid procedure for the purpose of receiving the bids as soon a s legally possible in order that work un lhc building can get underway during the month of (Continued on Pille ll) . ., � 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 18, 1978