https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/003e399f5ef7e6bd890e68d10e1cce9a.pdf e46d906d4f2ce80f1371a8c29a9e49cf PDF Text Text 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) . ., �1 ~ 2-The Dailv Sentinel, Mi<ldlepprt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 19, 1978 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, July 19, 1978 ' .Sutton .stops Lawniakers to meet constitutional mandates penaltY allows that "killing is relatively simple to dtalt new panel of judges? By DICK KIMMINS Walinski said that it was his O.K. sometimes" and "sets COLUMBUS (UPI ) - An language to allow a court Ohio legislative more discretion in sentencing opinion that no one can. be forth a 'death model"' in the subcommittee was told a ·person to death . sentenced to death in Ohio United States. Furthermore, . Tuesday that it must not only But the controversial until the Legislature reenacts he said, the death penalty is not a deterrent to crime . face the question of whether matters left up in the air by a death sentence. said the Leonard A second witness, Benson to reimpose the death the U.S . Supreme Court sentence in Ohio, it must also decision must also be faced Wolm~n of the Ohio chapter subcommittee would meet address several controversial by the Legislature. They of the American Civil against July 26 for testimony Liberties Union, reinterated from county prosecutors and matters left unresolved by include : the U.S. Supreme Court's · -Can an. ''aider and to the sevell!llember panel his possibly the Ohio Co1,111Cil of ' overturning of tl)e state's abettor " . to a cr.ime be organization's long-<rtanding Churches. On July 3, the U.S. Supreme sentenced to death even opposition to the death death penalty July 3. court held in a 7-1 decision Ri'c hard 1 s. Walinski , though the person did not . penalty. Wolman said the death that Ohio's death penalty was special <:Q.!!Ilsel to Attorney actually parUctpate in the General William J . Brown, capital crime~ -Can ·persons who was the lead-<Jff witness before the subcommittee of committed a capital crime E:TTA 'v~V<ornt ~~-1t<.£(oRI\M t he House Judiciary prior to July 3 but who have N.E:.A 78 Committee chaiJ:ed by Rep. not been sentenced be given HULME' Pa ul Leonard, 0-Dayton . the death penalty under a Leonard said it was his new Ohio law? --Can pera>ns whose death intention to recommend to the full committee how to sentences were vacated to draft a bill which would meet life imprisonment be the constitutional mandates prohibited from or limited iin set down by the court when obtaining parole? · • lawmakers return to --Can a jury impose the Columbus Sept. 12. death penalty rather than Walinski said it would be leaving that up to a judge or unconstitutional tn that the statute "did not permit the sentencing judge to cmsider as mitigating factors, the offender 's character, prior record, age, lack of specific intent to cause death and relatively minor part in the crime.'' · In both cases taken to the rourt, the person sentenced to death was not present when the crime was committed, but was a conspirator to the crime. u.S.PKESS peopletalk lr TilE OTIIER CHEEK: Evangelist Rutb Carter Slapletoa says a •recent magazine article - loaded, she claims, with 21 misquotes - has cost her several speaking engagements. President Carter's sister calls the article, in New.sweek, "the most devastating experience of iny life.'' Among other things, she says she was misquoted as saying "Jesus was just a man," that she rarely goes to church, and that she talks dally with paralyzed Hustler magazine owner Larry nyn& - her moat celebrated convert. But Mrs. Stapleton is turning the other cheek -says she won't sue because if she sued every time she was misquoted, she wouldn't have time to be an evangellat. * BUREAU COMMENTARY NO FQRWARDING ADDR~~ Wheeler-dealer Robert Vescu is very much wanted in the United States -for bilking a SWiss ~nvestment firm of $224 million, and for ,malting an illegal ~.ooo contribution to Rfcllard NIJ:oa'a 1972 campaign -but he's no longer wanted in Costa Rica. The Latin American nation where he's been living since fleeing the United States has derued his bid for citizenship, leaving Vesco a man without a country. Costa Rican President Rodrigo Cruo calls the decision ' 'a triumph for c!emocracy and the purity of Costa Rica's laws." Vesco is in the Bahamas now, · presumably . ponderin~ his next move . - Donald F. Graff The unwilling jobless Item: In 1960, 35 percent of Americans 65 and older remained in the work force . Item: In 1978, the proportion ofthe over-65 population still on the JOb or actively seeking work .is down to an estimated 15 percent. Congress may this year have raised the mandatory retirement age to 70, but the new law would appear to be bucking a longtime trend in the opposite direction . An increasingly larger proportion of the working-age population has been dropping out of the job market at increasingly earlier ages. Retirement, however, is only one of the reasons. Layoffs, dismissals and outmoded skills also contribute to the growing nwnbers of at-liberty Americans, with particularly painful consequences for those in the 40-to-60 age range. The prospects for their reentry into a labor force weighted toward youth are . . not encouraging. The newly retired, often prematurely so, and the .involuntari ly jobless now form a distinct population category which is coming to be regarded as a national problem. This is not how the situation should be viewed, according to Dr. Patrick J . Montana, an expert on the subject. The real pro. blem is not the "rapidly increasing supply of able older Americans who are sophisticated. healthy and active," but the absence of demand for their services and outlets for their special abilities. Dr. Montana is president of the National Center for Career Life Planning, a research and advisory program established by the American Management Associations to assist both employers and their employees in dealing wtlh often difficult mid- and la\e<areer situations. Operating on the theory that prevention is the best cure, the center stresses both pre-retirement planning and preparation for changing job re- · quirement,s so that older workers need not feel discarded and ··unnecessary. 1 ' Working through a Council of Industries with such heavywe ight representation as IBM and Ford, the center func· lions a.s a reSearch center, sponsors conferences for corporaa lions interested in retirement and career planning, assists irl oetting up company programs and has developed a human resources planning survey to help firms increase productivity, job satisfa ction and morale. The problems of joblessness are not only individual but in· stitutional. Industry, tn Dr. Montana 's analysis, heretofore has not taken the time to know or to utilize its older workers very well. It should now be actively developing programs ·:to keep older workers productive, satisfied and adaptable to new situations, " viewing them as a resource rather than a problem. "Our mission , should we choose to accept it, will cause us to selfdestruct." WHAT'S UP A capsule view ot tastes, Interests and attitudes What's up with women The Lad les Ho me Journal d id not ·give out it s " Women of th e Year awa rd s 1n th e detys wh en Eleano r Roosevelt , Hele n Kell er anll El iZab eth Cady Stant on were doing th ei r good wo rks So , the mag az•n e includ ed the three po sthum ously cam ong t he re cipients of li S 1978 ' ·Women o f the Yea r " t1tl e The 10 mode rn wom en wh o shared the honors with Roosevelt , Ke lle r and Stanton were : Social Responsibility : Ffrst lady Rosaly nn Carter . Performing Arts (Movies and Television): Ac tr e:ss Cicely Ty so n. Performing Arts (Stage and Dance}: Actres s Anne Baneroll. Science : No be! la urea te R osalyn S. Yal ow . was running against thenincumbent Gov. John J. Gilligan in 1974, Rhodes also stood on the bridge and criticized Gilligan for not starting construction of a $'1.5 million bridge . David L. Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, blamed the delay on studies required by the federal government because the bridge is considered a historic landmark . Weir said bids for the new bridge will be taken Aug. 22. Completion time is estimated at two years . Politics and Government (National): Juan1ta M. Kreps. Politics and Government (State and Local}: Car ol Bellamy, pres1d ent of the New York City Co uncil. Music (Classicol): Co nductor Margaret Hilli s . Music (Poputan: Si nger Na1a11e Cole . Business : Rober ta Karmel . member ol the Secur 1t1es and E)(change Comm is sio n. Sports : Tenn is pl ayer Chris Evert . Phy sic 1st Yalow told the magaz ine no th,anks ; she bel ieves " Women 's awards " are outdated . ! NI-.: WSPAPE U ENTF.H.J>RISE AS..'iN . J If it 's any consolation to Americans , they have no monopoly on polluted waterways and endangered wildlife. A wire report from Dijon, France, informs that thousands of fish have died because of a foreign substance in the waters of t he Meuzin R1ver . It's not PCB or anything of that chemically noxious type that' s to blame. It 's wine -thousands of gallons affine burgundy dwnped into the sewers of the village of Nul~ Saints Georges from whence it reached the river. And the fish . , Ar unfortunate incident, ecologically speaking. But gastronomically it only goes to prove what the French have known all along - red wine does not go well with !ish. What's up with idols You probably wou ld not find 81il y Graha m and Pope Paul VI in the same c ll urc h pew . Nor wo uld you find Jacqueline Onassts and Golda Me1r patron 1zmg the same dress designer . But you would find all four o_n ~ubli c Opin1on magaZine s comp11a110n o f Amer ican idols of the past 15 year s. Th e 11 st 1s based on 5. Richard Nixon. 6. Edward Kennedy . 1 1 ' CLEVELAND (UPI)- U. Gov. Richard Celeste, Democratic candidate for governor this fall , has lashed out at Gov. James Rhodes for not having started construction of a new bridge over the Rocky River in · suburban Cleveland. Standing on the current bridge, built in 1910, Celeste said Tuesday , "This is a monumeAl , to the past. I inte~d to remind people not only in Cuyahoga County but around the state of Ohio of Gov . Rhodes' broken .promises.'' Ironically, when Rhodes gove~or colD: 7. Pope Paul VI . 8. Hubert Humphrey . 9. George Wallace. 10. Harry Truman. Mo s t ad m1red womeri for th e same peuod were: 1. Jacqueline Onassis , 2. Mamie EiseOhower . J. Golda Meir. 4. annual pqlls of th e living men and wo men Am e ncan s admire the mosL Top 10 rnen for Ihe 1963 to 1977-periOd were : L Dwight Eisenhower. 2. ·a1ny Graham. 3. 4. Lyndon Johnson . Robert Kennedy . Lady Bird Johnson . 5. Pat Nixon. · 6. Rose Kennedy. 7. Indira Gandhi. 8. Oueen Elizabeth II. 9. Mugaret Chase Smith. 10. Ethel Kennedy . . r N t::WSPAf"'I-~ H t: NTF.: kPHISJo: ASSN . ~ Business today Corporate merger failures lot like human marriages By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) :- Like human marriages, corporate mergers often prove unsuccessful because of the incompatibility and even the jealousy or infidelity of people says Wallace F . Forbes, president of Standard Research Consultants of New York. Convinced of this, Forbes spent a bundle on a study to find out if companies ...use psychologists and other behavioral scientists to predetermine whether a particular c~rporate marriage would work . He and Dr. Abraham K. Korman, professor of psychology at New York·city University's Baruch College, got ·a good response to their questionnaire sent to firms ranging from billion a year down to modest sales. But the results were conclusive on only a few points : - Executive incom· patibility is a major reason why mergers fail to produce the desired results, but not the most important cause. Straight market and financial factors are more important. - Very few companies have used the services of an autonomous . subsidiary behavioral scientists to retaining its management or . determine if two sets ol the entire management exeuctives can be combined should be tossed· out and happily and most of the replaced by people from the executives responding to the buying company. One said, questionnaire looked on the "We always assume we'll have. to replace the idea with slteptlctsm. Forbes was not greatly . management. If we find discouraged- by this. He says otherwise, it's a pleasant the question of whether surprlse." behavioral scientists can be U management integration used to evaluate executive is necessary, the biggest peril team marriages remains comes from rushing things. • Lots of time should be open . Onlr nine respondents said allowed for executives to get better foreknowledge of tbe used to each other · between per9011alities of executives of the merger decision and acquired companies would actuBI consununation. This have caused them to back out answer cropped up over and o1 the merger. And a over. Some even said tht surprising number said the transition period should be Letten ol oplaloa are weleometl. Tiley lllotlld be 1 only likely effect of an several years. leu tllan • wordlloq (Q!' be nbjeet tG redllel._ 'J 1 attempt to use behavioral Alter examining all the tile edlter) aad IDillt be alped wltll tilt lllpee'1 ado 1 1!\'ientials would be to delay or replies, Forbes said he stU! dren. N - · DIIY be wltbbeld II(ICIIt pabllea~. I even abort the merger. asks himself if "this attitude However, oa reqallt, aam• will be dllcl011tL J..u.. · ·: The study brought some of reserve or outright aboald be Ia pod tute, addrsiiDI linN, ao« per. 1 other Interesting aii8Wers. hostility" to using the aoDalltiel:"' _ . 1 Sevual companies services of ; behavioral 1 admitted they hired private scientists may be leading to 1 detective agencies to headaches and bott(Ul line 1 investigate the personal lives losses. 1 of executives of companies I they were considering I . merging with as well as ~ THF. OAIU' Sf;NTINEI. I activities of the company ot:vtrrm ro TH•: INTF.AF.ST OF . it.telf. MF.If.S.M.UON AftF..A. Many lllid the belt 10urces RORF.RT HIJF.f'I.ICH Oly,Ahur of information about a l'ubfiJIIl'.d iblll)l c~5t"'lopl S.tunl11y comprlny and Ill h~ 'fht Ollu VMII~.Y Pub6hlhln.M Dear Editor : It• l "umpeu'iy-Mutlhlll'CIU., Inc., lil t This letier is being directed to the driver ola blue car that manaeement were ~l. . P.Nm.tnly. Ohi1' t57U,, custmten ..,d competlton · h.ut"t HIL'Ult'Ni tlr(k·l· Phunc 99"l· ~1511 . purposely went out o! his way to strike and kill a liUie four l-:i hl flt ' lt~ l l'hunl· Wl·ll{l7, months-old puppy that was the beloved pet of a four ypt-olcl and that the executives and •"k'1 "1HKI pj~o,l-1 I»>IHU.Mt' l~il Ml; official• of the acquirlna l'•llllt'l"lt.) , Ojntt. boy. were more :.'~ttliNWil Md v crtisl n~ n ·JK"VIil11· This happemld Friday, July 14, at five o'clock on Mechanic company Lllln't•, IMIItlllfl ANi4M "IKit•H. ;1)1)1 St . and was observed by some who may be able tQ identify the competent . than behavioral t-:udnli\Yl'., Clt•v\'-..nd, tlhlu HI I$, 1Cientiala to &et informaUon · Sul~·rilltlllll rWtc,.: INit\'Cn.ttJ by car . .. hHTicr ••• ll'rt' lt\l~ul•l>k· 7~ t ·nllli per , This Is intended as adv1ce to an irresponsible per10n that from IUch IOW'cea. \i t"t' k, Hy :'ftuh.r lfuulL• wht:rt• t·~t~mcr ' A substantial number of ~ · n· 1~· t· 11111 ;.\"llilllhk , I Jilt' lll•lll lh . apparently doesn't realize that this life we live is like a bank, respondents were dead ' I :6. Uy 1111111 Ill OhiH loll\41 w. v • .• we take uut, with interest, what we put in, or to pat tt more ' Vt••r . l t'l.tNI ; SI:C 111Uf101-", against combining IJIII Il l At 'fhl'i.·t'" tllt,tllllli 1 17.tKI ; · simfJIY. we re11p what we sow and when it's your ttim at i':I:W wfM•n• . .,lllf ~'t!IH' ( ~ l'llo~lfllhJ reaping the heartadle your unfeeling vicioWinelll ~ C!8tllld, manapment I tlllnl. Tiley 11.1. oMJ: Thm mun'h"', IUCI. . . . d ..... eqWted ... finD don1 whimper , you've eamed it. - Sincerely, Merced~~ F. Suh"-~111 prt.'t' UtdHdi'P, S.adel)' 1 .etiM!r ..CIIIIcl be p .liad u 'I'IIIII'I'I"I"M'IIIIIM.'I, Cmdon . I J •I 'Reap what we sow' It! 197/!.tly t.lfA In c ~~ " And they think /lie Nastase has ·a pattern of aggravated behavior'! " •' ' • . ., Alllftric.nl 1/k.c/ Ike - Mttl J«:kfe. Alabama . • New York Jets - Cut rookie tree agents Don Covin . corner · Mck , Tr~nton State, and satetv Willie Jenkins, Miam i (Fta); ctefens i ve back Nei i · Hutton , No 9 dreft choice trom Penn State. left camp for persona l reasons . Seat11e Sioned defensive end Jesse O' Neal to a ser ies ot contracts . Washington Cut Wide rece iver Billy Le fear , defensive tackle Bar t Buetow end rook ie wide receivers Dwight Allen , Cleo M on I gomer v. Charl ie Nash , Jimmy Raglan ; tight end Ski p CMse ; safety Rod Over hOlt and defensive oack. Billy WOOdS . Pro Buketb•ll Chicago - Signed free -agen t guard Tony Parker of Loyola . wash ington - Named Mark Pray public relations direc: tor . Hoc:key M innesota - Signed defense man Bryan Ma)(well to a one year contrac:t j ' The Racine Royals were downed by Bidwell7-1 as the winners scored six times in the bottom of the second . S. Pickens fanned thirt.een .Royals and walked just three and also pitched the second onehitter of the night. J . Denny led the batters with a double and singl e while J . Glassbum, J . Pennington, and A. Stem each had a single. Nick Bostic took the loss with relief from S. Fisher . Bostic ruined Pickens' bid for a no-hitter with a leadoff double in the last inning.' Picken s then fanned the next three Royals in a row'to nail down the win . Tonight ,linds Hubbard's Greenhouse, who are undefeated this year, going against the Mi.ddleport Braves at 6, and on the other field at the same time the Letart and Gallipolis Tigers will be playing. At 7:30 Albany VFW plays Athens Hair Happening, followed by the Athens Medics playing Mason County Insurance. • I HEADLINE EVENT CLEVELAND ( UPI) Tennis stars Dick Stockton and Roscoe TaMer will headline the International Grand Prix Tennis Tournament Aug . 14·20 at the new Harold T. Clark tennis stadium in downtown Cleveland. The Grand Prix will be the first international tournament to be held at the C.1ark courts. The stadium was inaugurated last week with the National . Amateur Hardcourt Championships. (12-.'i) and (Mike) caldwell f head f (11..5) get too ar a o me." " You have tQ reaUze this San Olego 3, St . Loui s 2 • • Boston M il wauke Ball imre New York Detroit Clevelnd Toronto I N T "'•n''" \l .,w ,. IT N 0 w I ' ACE HARIMARE MEIGS PLAZA 9-7 MIS', 12-6 Sun. 992-3662 si ngled his fir st two trips to ''The signal fur Knowles to throw the ball is when he sees me break fur the bag,'' sa id :o,t rtJa k tu 31 games. Perez . " I hci:tr fi rst baSe coi:tch all'nost become a cliche . Ron Plaza tell Auerbach to be But never was it more · ~ure to score on a diJuble,·· appropriate than Tue sday said Perez. .;So when 1 see night wh en· the Montrea I . Auerbach ed ge toward Expos ended a Reds' winning second I break lor the ba~ . " · ·streak at four games with a 3Perez' timing was perfect . 1victory in the finale of a t wu· So was Know les' thr11w tu game seri es : ·• If a game goe> long enough Tony Perez will lind a way to win it," W5JS the line coined by Bristol. Usually , Perez uses his bat to real the opposition. but Tuesday night he used hiS head . "It was our trick play," said Perez as he imitate<\ the frustrat ed expression rih-·P ete Rose's face as the Reds' third baseman ~1ood at the plate, bat cocked . and watched Darold Knowles pick Rick Auerbach off first base with two out and the bases loaded ·in the seventh inning. '·come into my office and I will tell you all about it," added the now grinning Perez as he headed toward his the plate tu extend .his hitting stepped Williams, signaling the left-handed Knowles from 1he bullpen as a repla cem ent fiJr r ook1e right -hHnder Hal cl ose . ·· Don't give me any credtt because I didn't call for the play ." satd ~= xpo Manager Dick Willi ams. But Williams did adm it he Dues. Knowle s· pi ckr. ff th r ow came before he fllade <>pit ch tu Rose.' 1 Admittedly, 1! wa s little consolation, if any , bu.t the Hcds did have the satisfa c· tiun of seein g Knowles head for the showers after the Expo left y wd lk ed Danny pickufL · Driessen foll owing George Foste r's leadoff home r, hi s 22m! uf the season , in the bottum of the ninth. " Daruld,'' he cvnti n Lied, "has been doing the same th ing sin ce the mi d-6Us wheu he was pitching fur Hochesl et' with a single tu center ther e was ~tlll the possibility th (lt the Reds might ha ve lhc lct st in the Int er nat ional League and I wa s manag ing Tor onto. " And ," he added, " I saw ut herwise . Mik e G<Jrma n, K n,) w\(• s' rep la cement, sur p ri se d b)· the w<:i Sn'l Knowles do the scu ne thing a number of limes during the two and a hll lf yea rs he pil - ched for me when I was And when llench fullr.wcd laugh after alL Fate dictated retired the next three batte rs in order to pi ck up his seventh savP of the season. Andre Da wso n doubled The Reds trailed :\-() when horne Dues with the Expus·s first ru n in the tOird innmg .Johnny Bench bern out a bounce r to Larry Parri sh at third for a hit. with l1ne out in the sevcnt.h inning. One uut lat e r Davey Concepcion Seaver bobbled Driessen 's thro w to the ba g. Ellis Valcnttne doubled and managing Oa kl and.·· doubled Ben ch to third. l.um , batt ing for Tom Seave r . who would up wt lh hi s nin th loss costs $12,500 ... . Out of the Expo dugo ut. fi "1. The play wa sn't even against nine victories , then worth - and Jacksoli and By MARK FRI!'DMAN Marlin have a mutual dislike UPI Sports Writer for each other. NEW YORK (UP! ) " ... Th1s was an absolute Reggie Jackson stands at one end of the rope , Billy Martin disregard of the manager 's at the other. Back-to-hack, authority," said Tallis in a with fierce determination, prepared sta tement. " In they head in opposite addition to Jackson having directions, tugging with a been given th e sign to s\\ing ferocity that defies common away, Coach Dick Howse r logic. The rope is frayin g personally told him, 'Btlly down to its final strands, and wants you to swing away .'," Since Jackson 's arrival in when it gives? New York , · he ha s When it gives, one or both experienced the highest of will be gone . And the rope will highs and the lowest of lows. give. because Martin and Ja ckson will never iron out Three home runs in the final their differences . Both are game of the 1977 World Series marvelous at what they do, made him a household name but neither is pron e to and earned him a candy bar named after him , but two c:;ompromise . brushes with the law and So when Jackson decided to continual confrontations with bunt against Martin's orders Martin have proved his in New York's 9-7 loss to inability to cope. Kansas City Monday night, When Ja ckson wa s the fiery Yankee manager appraised of the five-day locked himself in his office after the game with General suspension . he replied , Manager Cedric Tallis and "Oka y," and took off for his principal owner George home in Oakland , Cal if. Steinbrenner. The resulting Besieged by reporters and " indefinite suspen sion" photographers upon landing le vied against Ja ckson at 5 p.m. EDT, Jackson was became a five-da y evasive, but a UP! lensman managed In get a picture of banishment Tuesday. · "We just thbught ·it over," him . Ja ckson unleashed a said a Yankee spokesman, stream of obscenities before "and we thought it best to finall y departing. , quiellhings down ." •. S1n ce . ~tembrenner s Hous1on 9, Philadelphia 1 Today 's Probable Pitchers The decision to bring "suggestion . la~1 week that (All T.fmes &OTI Jackson back on SUnday isn 't Jacks on be made a San Franc isc:o ( Blue 12-J and Wi ll iam s 1 2) at Chicag o ( Lamp likely to "quiet things down ." designat ed hitter . to be 2 10 and Burr 1S 5 7), 2, 1 p m deliant bunt was . repla ced by .catcher Reggie's At lanta (Eas terly 7 S and So lomon I 4 ) at Montreat {May expensive _ at least $12 500 Thurman Mul)SOn m n ght 6 9 and Tw i tchell 3 7l 7 ~ 6:05 · field, the tension on the p .m . Yanke e team ha s been Houston ( Lemonge llo 7 a and building. Oi,;on 4 6) at New York !Za c hr y 10 I and Swan I Sl. 2, LATROBE, Pa . (UP! ) "All of a sudden I'm trying S : ~~~cr~nat i (Moskau 1 21 at. Rookie wide receiver Andre to create commotion ," said a Pnitactelpn ia (Carlton a Bl. 7: 35 Keys sustained a hand cut sarcastic Ja ckson after P - ~Os Angeles ( Ra u . 10 ..n at requiring 25 stitches Monday learning of the suspen sion. Pittsburgh (Roo ker . .:1 61, 1 35 while catching a Mike "How can they say I'm p.m. Kruczek pass during a threat swinging the bat ? I'm San D iego (Jones 6 8) at St. L·ouis ( For sch 9 9). 8 :35p .m . Workout at the Pittsburgh not even an everyday player Thursday 's Games SteelersJraining camp . anymore . I'm just a part, San Di ego at St Louis k ·d h time player_. " san Francisco at Chi cago A team spo esman sa1 t e Los Angeles at Pi ttsburgll injury to Keys ' right h·and And one more strand on Houston at New York , 7 would . sideline him that very tenuous rope has Cincinna ti at Phil a, n igh t Af lanta at Montrea L nig ht indefinitely . been severed. East W. L. Pet . A .. locker ;1all. drew a walk tu load tHe bases. Up to the pla)e stepped Rose. who had doubles and Tri-County Sport Shop • Fish ing Tackle and Rod s and Reel s • Gun s and Re loading • Ball Gloves · Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We hav e Gi 11 Certificate s after the Expo pitcher had r eached fin:it · sa fely scored un W(:lrren Cromartie' s !'lingle as the E xpos went ahead 2-Q in the sixth . And Dawso n's eig hth innin g l<•adoff homer off rookte Mike La Cr uss, making hi s major lea guL debut. accounted for the Expos' final run . Pro Mac 610 3.7 cubic inch engine . 16" or 20" la·m inated sp rock e t 't.ip bar . and sately cha i n . A u t omatic and man u al oi ling . Wra par ound Cham Brake Ha nd Guard p lus ot her feat u r es i nclu d ing Anli · vi brat ian System , increased co mtorl d u r i ng prolon ged cutti ng Electron i c i gn i t ion , m i nim i ze s ma in tenance La rge Volume M uttler . t or ie t er opera ti on . 601 MainS}. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . VISA . Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 Ope n Sunday 1· p .m .·6.p . m . Monda y thru Saturday 9a whe n r1 ~~9r . m . -~ ~~· · '229.95 AI WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES SAlE & SERVICE ~98 Locu st Sf . 992 .)091 MiddlePort , 0 . Americ•n League p · CINCINNATI !UP l i Dale Bristol originated the line back in the late 1960s when he was managing the Cincinn~ti Reds. And it's been ~~ed so much . it has Defiant boot · club is playing much better win . McGregor , 10-l), struck. defense and the offense is out five for ·his eighth scoring a lot more runs, " complete game. added Bamberger . A's I, Tigers 3: "Otherwise, (pitching coach) Mitchell Page hit a threeCal McUsh must be credit!!(! run homer and · Taylor with their success, not me ." Duncan drove in two runs While Augustine, 1~9. was with a ·bases-loaded sin· holding the White Sox in gle as the A's won check, the Br.ewers wasted no their fourth straight and time in getting to Wilbur moved .past Texas inWood . They bombed the · to third place in the veteran knuckleballer for six AL West . Rusty Staub hit a .runs and five hits in the first two-run homer for Detroit . three innings, including solo Indians 8, Angels 3: . homers by Gorman Thomas Rick Manning tripled in and Don Money. ( two runs in the third inning The win was the Brewers' and Duane Kuiper doubled in eighth in the last nin~ games two runs in the fourth to lead and moved them within eight Cleveland. Ric.k Waits, 7-10, games of division-leading went 5 2-3 innings for the Boston. victory and Jim Kern Elsewhere in the AL, Bal- finished up for his eighth timore put away Texas, 5-l, save. Oaklahd downed 'Detroit, 6-3, Blue Jays 13, Mariners 12 : Toronto outlasted Seattle, 13Ottb Velez ' bases-loaded in12, in 10 innings, and field hit with two out in the C 1e v e 1a n d d r u b bed lOth inning lifted the Blue California, 8-3. Jays over Seaitle . Alan Orioles 5, Rangers 1: Ashby 's two-run homer Ken Singleton and Mark capped a six-run rally in the Belanger each drove home ninth inning that brought the two runs and Scott McGregor Blue Jays back from a 9-9 ~-paced seven hils for his lOth deficit. WHEELING DOWNS WHEELING, W. Va . IUPI ) - Mike's Moss made it three wins in a row Tuesday night in the final qualifying race for the $20,000 Wheeling Classic at Wheeling Downs. The three-year-old red fawn dog jumped out to a seven length lead on the Keystone Course but shor· · tened his strides and won by only a length and a half over a M•jor League Standings fast closing Lei's Tango. ~=~'' w. L. Pet. GB Mike's Moss returned only 48 38 .558 Phil a $2.20 to . win - the shortest Chicago 46 43 517 Jl, price since the resumption of Pittsbrg tT 44 44 . 500 5 45 48 .484 6 1 1 greyhound racing at Montreal 38 55 .409 13 1 '1 New York Wheeling Downs, resulting in Sf , LOUiS 37 57 .394 15 West a.minus pool. He paid $2.60 to W. L. Pet . GB place and $2.40 to show. San Fr...n 56 37 .602 Running out of the William LOS Ang 54 39 .58 1 2 53 39 .576 21 1 Vanderhian Kennel, Mike's Cincinati San Olego 45 49 ..479 ll 1 1 Moss is an import from Atlanta 41 49 .456 13' 7 40 49 .449 1~ Plainfield, Conn. He shows 15 Houston Tuesday 's Results ~ wins, seven places and seven Chicago J, San Fran 6, 11 shows in 36 races this year. inns . Montreal 3, Cincinnati ,I The Wheeling Classic will LO!o Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 7 be run Friday night. Atlanta 4, New York J . ···~-F41/Dt: The Pomeroy Yankees rolled over the Rutland Dodgers 9·2 with Rhett Milhone getting the win as Scott Harrison was the big hitter. Harrison socked two singles and a triple as well as relieving Milhone. Other Yankee hitters were Jon Perrin with a double and single, Dave Roush with a double, and Mike Thomas, Phil King, Chris Kennedy , and Milhone, each with a single. Douggie Priddy led the Dodgers with two doubles while Ricky Edwards had a double and single. Danny Davis had a double and Jack Peterson a single to round out the Dodger-hitting. Mike Bartrum took the loss. Powell's Giants romped to an easy IHJ win over the Addaville Jets as righthander Randy Stewart pitched a one-hitter for the Giants, fanned fourteen while walking five. Sean Doidge was the big stick as he batt~d out a single. double, and triple and R. Davis had a double. Bryan Korn a_nd D. Landaker each had a single for the winners. S. Vaughan took the loss with L. Edge and M. Elliott relieving . Vaughan got the only hit, a single. Brewers .trip .Chisox ----------,-----------------1 D~ . Recalled r ight .handed . pitche·r the Brewers' 7· 2 victory over Tommy Boggs from R1chmond th Ch. Wh't So b t tarm club . e lCago l e X, u New Yor~ Mets Rec~tlled his complete game was the ~ii~::~ter~ i ke Bru~ert trom Fourth straight by a Brewer San Francisc:o Ac:q u lred pitcher - tying a club record catc.ner John Tamargo from St . -and the 36th they've hurled LOU IS. ' th AL Pro Football _ this year - tops m e . Cinc innati - Safety Tommy " ]' ot t0 get a winning Casanova ret ired to devote full · ve g t ime to medl c: at stu dies . streak· going," said New Eng land Signed Augustine, ''because I don't offens ive t ineman Bob Cry der, Want tO let (Lary) Sorensen its top draft c:h o ice trom QUOTEOFTIIEDAY: Anne Lewis, of Grand Prairie, Texas . - one of thousands sweating out an unbroken heat wave in the Lone Star Stale: "The temperature is lo:i, but the wind chill factor brings it down to 101." GUMPSES: The disco group Ritchie Family - consisting of Edna Hull, Theoduala Dl'llber and Jacqueline Smltb Lee paid a backstage visll Tuesday night to stepbaale Mllil who stars as Dorothy iri "The Wiz" ... Maude Adami, actreu and former top New York model, has been named b<iauty editor of a new publication called Sassy - designed along the lines of Seventeen ... Jesalca Lange, of "King Kong" fame, will be vacationing soon with ballet star Mikhail Barysbalkov whom she's been secretly dating for the last two and a half years ... Juey · Heatherloo opens Thursday with Bob Hope at New Jersey's Garden State Art Center for a two-<lay stand .... Astrus 9, PhUIIes 1: J .R. Richard tossed a three-hitter and the Astrds had a season-high 18 hits in pounding the Phlllies . Richard, 9-9, walked six and struck out 10 to raise his major-league leading strikeout total to 177. Braves 4, Mets 3: Pinch-hitter Cito Gaston's run-5Cilring single with two outs in the ninth inning gave Atianta's Phil Niekro his 11\h victory . Dale Murphy hit a tworun homer for the Braves and Jol)n Stearns had a two: run shot for the Mets. Padres 3, Cardinals Z: Eric Rasmussen ·tossed a five-hitt(!r and Bill Almon singled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning to win it for San Diego. Keith Hernandez homered for St. Louis. CUbl 7, Giants 6: · Greg Gross hit his second sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the lith inning to liCore Bobby Murcer and give the Cubs their first victory over the San Francisco· this season. By BIU. MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer It looks as though George Bamberger finally has gotten . around to the business for Spor-ts Transactions · · 11 h' ed By United Prf!n tnterna.t ional which~ was espec1a Y lr • Tvesdov ' -building a pitching stall. Boseboll T d · ·ht Atlanta - Named Bill Lucas . ues ay mg • J. er~y v ice president l'lnd director . Augustine ·spaced 10 htts m POT OF Dorothy Porter hit the jackpot Tuesday tn a Las Vegli~ casino, tilling up five sevens on a progressive slot machine for a $95,750 win. Mrs. Porter, the wife of an Indiana deputy sheriff, pumped $800 into the one-armed bandit before the bell went off. Says she, "I always believe you have to play big to win big and it .s ure paid off." She'll pay oil too- on her home mortgage. secre tary o f commer ce . Mismatched ·m enu · Berry's World Celeste lashes out at BY GREG BAILEY Tuppers Plains, the Pomeroy Yankees, Powell's Giants and Bidwell all triumphed Tuesday night to advance to third round action in the Syracuse Tour· nament for Little Leaguers. • Tupper§ PlaiQs .pitcher Mike Collins tossed a two-hitter at the Middleport In· · dians for a l<Hl win for Tuppers Plains. He fanned four and walked only one as Tim ' Probert supplied the batting power for the winners as 1he stroked two singles and a double. Lan;y Life had a double and single, Vic qillilan had a double, and Jim Bauman and Roger Balser each had a single. Rod Clonch took the loss. Clonch and Dave Follrod had the only two Indian hits, both singles. • -s 111REE RINGER: !I'IM: regular stars of the Ringlinc Bros. and Bamum & Bailey Circus yielded the marquee to the Hollywood variety Tuesday -all in tht name of charity. The big show, staged in Los Angeles on behalf of "Project Hope," featured Olarlton Hettoa as ringmaster and included such celebrities as Anatln Williams, Gre& Morrlloa, Sucar Ray Rubinl<ln, Leooard Nlmoy, Betty White andjfenry Winkler-who took time r ut to Jtive a trumoet lesson to a clown . Bidwell win LL tourney contests York, 4-3, San Diego edged St. Liluis , 3-2, and Chicago beat San Francisco, 7~. in II innings. By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Los Angeles Dodgers' pitcher Don Sutton has had only one :!().victory season, t- h-e is almost certain to establish team marks for most victories, games, games started, strikeouts, innings pitched and shutouts before he retires . . His six-hit, 7-2triumph over the Pittsburgh . Pirates Tuesday night moved him Within nine of Don Drysdale's club record for most victories, and Sutton has his sights set on surpassing his former teammate in both victories and shutouts before the year is over. Sutton has 47 career shutouts and is just two short of Drysdale's club 'l"'rd. "Drysdale has always been my inapiration and since he has the all-time Dodger winner with 209, I think it's a deftnite poaibllity I could reach that toll! thiJ year," said SUtton . "There IU'e three nice thinea thllt cotlld hlppen to me this - my 4Ith shutout· neat S. •r ai tht Oldtimen Glmt, t)' .U. win to tie Drytdale, pitch and win tJie IIIIVeftth IIIIIM of the World Serit1." JQe Ferg1110n's three-run homer and a 10io !hot by Jlnn Cey supported Sulton. El5ewhere in the NL, Montreal beat Cincinnati , 3-1, Houston routed Philadelphia, 9-1, Atlanta nipped New Trick play keys Montreal victory ' Pirates, 7-2 The Supreme Court said the DOOna Pope, R·Panna; and Michael OXley, R-FirnDay. original trial court was not · given enolll!h discretion in determining the extent of a person's conspiracy during the commi&!lon of a violent, unlawful act. In additjon to Leonard, .1 members . of the subcommittee include Reps. By KEI'INE'l'H R. CI..ARK Kenneth A. RocCo, 0-Panna; Uillted Plftl !Dienulliollal Terr.y M. Tranter, DTRUMAN'S TRAUMA :' WABC-TV in New York atooJl811 the ' . !:lncinnati; William J . Healy, "Staley Slt~el Show" 30 minutes ir!~ a scheduled hour~ong D·Canton; William segment Tuesday when the featured guest rambled into Batchelder, R-Medina; incoherency. When Siegel asked TruiiWI C.pote, "What ls going ·to happen to Truman?" the author of "Answered Prayers" said, " ... eventually I'll kill myself." Capote talked of drugs and alcohol - said, "I put them together like some sort of cocktail ... I've been doing It for 20 years." When Siege asked, "When was the last time you've been to bed?" Capote replied, " With Wh(Ul?" He lost the traln·of the Interview then, and the show was stoooed. ~C~(OW ,_T_u_p_p_e_r._s-P-la_i_n--.s,-· -y·a_n_k_e_e-s,_ G_ia_n-ts---,, GB 61 78 .il85 SJ 36 .596 8 50 42 .54 3 1?1 1 47 42 528 14 45 45 .500 ,) 61 1 4.1 48 . ~7 3 1933 58 .363 29 West w. L. Pel. GB 48 ~I .5Jijl 1 ~9 ~3 .533 1 48 45 .516 2 1 46 44 .511 1 ~ 39 48 _J48 8 39 51 .433 9 1 2 32 · 62 .340 181 '' Kan Ci ty Cft l lf Oakland Te )( as · 1\'\inesota Chicago seattle Tuesday 's ReSult• Bal timore 5. Texas 1 M il waukee 7. Chica go 'J Toronto 13 , Seattle 12, 10 inns . Oakland 6. Detroit 3 Clevela·nd 8, Cal ifor n ia J Tod•y's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT l . Detro it (Slaton 9-6) at · Oak Jand I Keough 6 s), 4: 30 p.m Te)(l!IS ("Jenkins 9 tl ) ~tl . Kansas Cit y ( Gal e 10 31 . a :30 p .m . l Ball lmore { D. Mart inez 7 7) at Ch icago ( Krav ec 7.7), 8:30 p .m . (Torrez I I 5) at Boston Milwaukee (Sorenson •2 Sl. 8: 30 p .m . New York (F igueroa 7 71 at M inneso ta (Zahn 8·1l. 8: 30p.m . Toronto (Jefferson 6 n at Sea lite ( Honeycutt 2.5 l, 10: JS p .m . Clevel~nd (Wise 8· I I I at Califqrnia (Ryan l -8), 10 :30 p .m . Thursday's Games . Te111as al Kansas Citv . nigh! Baltimore at Chlcayo, !lig~t New York at M innesota , n1ght Bostflrt at Milw,,ukee. night NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE ' 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN �-- • , .I 5-The Dally Sehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , July 19, 1978 4- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, July 19, 1976 r Corso fe~ls- Indian~ gr~d • program lS 'on the rise' BLOO MI NGTON , Ind . play , in their entire approa ch foo tball coaching, to the game and to our vnu're nH er stand ing still . 1f program . \ " u 're not im pr o••in g , We don 't yet have the depth {:hanee s a re you're lostng I feel you must have to win in growld . this league . AI Ohio State or 1 think the Ind ian a footba ll a t Michigan, you gel the pru~r am is on the rise, that feeling they have a big press '''" t<•aill this fa ll will be the that stampo out those big strongest m the six years I've good looking football players. bt'en here, and tha t we a re Lose one, here·comes anothe r getung closer to the position one just like him off the press . pf be i ng a r hampionshi p We 're not in that category c"nte nder. yet. We could be hurt by a 1 base t.h 1s on our pr ogress freak rWl of injuries at a lot of "' the Big Ten the last two positions . We like to think st•asons. tied for third in 1976 that· when the amount of and fo urt h in 1977 with H and material . is anywhere close 4~:!- 1 records, a nd victories we can beat anyone . The ,,, er Purdue the last two .. difference in a lot of our ~t·ttso n s . You have · to be ga mes has been the second vol\·ed in that sedes and to half. Last year we played 111 l>e " " both sides of the score tea ms like Ohio State and to appreci(ltt' just how mu c;h Nebraska on pretty even winn ing U1Jt game means to terms for a half . Then the )'O ur program . roof feU in . But we're It shows m our 1978 team . shnnkmg that gap. We ha\'e more experienced Our greatest opportunity player~ wh o ha v e t ha tta steof for improvement rests with nctor y. Their success has the defense. We moved the fostered a positive a ttitude ball pretty well last year, that is evident in the way they setting school reeords for practi ce and the way they total offense and rushing . Sm'ith homer wins for Royals, .5·4 Most of those people are ba ck , suc h runners a s Darri c k Burnett, Tony BY GREG BAILEY D'Orazio and after that great Ri ck Smith hit a gamefreshman year in wttlch he became the only Big Ten winning home run in the fifth back to' hit 1,000 yards in his inning to power the Pomeroy fir st sea son, Mark Royals to a 5-4 Pony League Harkrader , coming off a knee wln over Rutland. Steve Ohlil:iger nearly hit injury and surgery . We probably wiU platoon for th~ circuit by poundin g Burnett and Harkrader at out a single , double, and tailback . We require so much tripl e besides pitching a nifty of our tailback we really need game to pick up the win . two players just to maintain Ohling er fanned 13 and the tempo. That's not to say walked seven although he they would alternate. We'll go vielded nine hits. with the one with the hot · Brian King got a single and hand , like we did with Tony Jewell cracked two Burnett and En is last fall . It 's safeties for the other Ro yal a ma zing how well they hits. • John VanMeter smacked a complemented each other . I don't ' think I'd want to double and three singles, - ~ut trade our backfields with 'it wasn't quite enough eve~ anyOne ln the league . In Scott Arnett, we have a tested quarterback , a premiwn quarterback and a SCIOTO RESULTS competitor who accepts the · COLUMBUS i UPI )- Baby challenge and leads the team . There's only one yardstick to Allisbn outdueled Strike Zone measure quarterbacks. Does in the stretch Tuesday night he take his team down and to grab a one-length victory in the featured eighth race at · , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . score' That is what Scott Sciot o Downs. does. We think we're off to a The winner, driven by ; ~ood start with a quarterback Norm Dessureault, covered who is in his third year as a in 2:01 and returned the mile starter . one who has posted a $32.80, $8.20 and $3.80. Strike winning record since he's Zone paid $4 .80 and $3 for been in there_ second, while J . P . Time 1 t hink Burnett and Harkrad er give us an came in third and kicked · back $2.80. ·offensive threat from any ON Chuck M. C. captured the place on the field and that ninth race to kick off a 6--!1-1 D'Orazio and Lonnie Johnson • trifects combinat ion that was or Je rry Bowers gtve us the $4,178.40. Lucky Lady worth quick strong fullback we like and Foggy wa s second to have. ANY SIZE Lenhart came in third. One problem - we threw so RECAPPED TIRES A crowd of 4,818 wagered much to Keith Calvin over the $302,630 . • last four seasons that we now have w get used to going to other receivers. Keith was so ·· great we just went tQJ;Um in Carl Smith at end, or Dale every clutch situation. I'm Keneip at safety . Carl missed confident we have the last year with an injury but Plus: F . E.Tand receivers to compensate for we're looking for him to lie Recappable Tire the loss of a truly outstanding one of the nation 's best All Tires Are defensive ends. une. Regular Tread We're looking forward to · We ha ve some real quality players. 1 think Mark Heidel, this season . We feel like II'• our center, is as good as any can play with anyone and are in the league . The same goes capable of winnin g anytime for Da ve Harangody at tight we step on the field . I don't end and Doug Peacock at think anyone could get through our schedule without ta ckle. On defense I rate Dave a few lumps . We play Abrams an All America at Louisiana State, WashingtOf!, 100 Main, Pomeroy cornerback, and 1 wouldn't Nebraska , Minnesota and Ph . 992-2101 trade AI Leake at tackle, or Ohio State, all five in bowl· games last year . But our people seem to feel they belong on the field with teams like that. 1UP I 1 ~ In RECAPPED TIRES MEIGS TIRE CENTER s. JUNIOR TENNIS ST. LOUIS (UP]) - Top· seeded Patrick Serret of Australia has advanced to the fourth round of tl)e St. Louis Junior Invitational tennis ,tournament . Serre! Tuesday defeated Paul Ha s kin of Bayside , N.Y., 6-4, 6-3. Hugo Nunez of Rockaway , N.J .,·upoet third,seeded Juan Ayala of Miami , 6--3, 6-3, but fourth-s e eded Hakan Kalltnaker of Sweden advanced by beating Steve Wille of St. Louis , 6--1, 6-o. In another third -r ound match , Scott Flemming of F ort Lauderdale defeated Scott Wallace ·of Columbus, Ohio, 6-2, 6-l. OSU PICK NEW YORK (UPl l - The w.omen 's professional basketball league Tuesday held its inaugural draft , with eight franchises selecting five college seniors"· and five free agents in preparation for its upcoming debut season . One of the seniors picked was six-foot June Brewer of Ohio State who went to the Washington , D.C., team . The WBL begins play December 15. Standings lnte"rnational League ,W . L. Pel . GB Charleston Pawtu c k e t 57 35 .620 48 -4 1 .533 8 R i c hm ond T 1d e wal e r Toledo Colum bus 5 29 8 1 -. AS 45 .500 1 I 42 .u .488 11 4 2 4.4 .488 12 R oc h es t e r .4 2 4 7 .472 13 1 ~ Sy ra cu se 3.4 46 41 ' 8 .37 0 23 Tuesday ' s Resutts T 1dewat e r 7, Sy ra cuse 0 R oc hester 5. Ri c h m on d 2 To ledo 5, Col umbu s 4, 1s t t otvmbus 2, Toledo 0, 2nd- c narteston 4, Pawtu cket 3 Today's Games Syr acu se ~ ~ Tid ewater Roc heste r a t .R ic hm ond Columb us at Tol edo C h'arle s ton at Pawtu c k el Thursday's Games Syra cuse at T id ewat er R oc hes t er at R i ch m on d Toledo a t Charle ~ .ton Pawtu c ket at Co l umbu s M•tOr Leagu, Res.ulh By PLUMBING. SUPPLIES 4" h.ASTIC PIPE lO' LENGTH • Pres s International National League ~nited ( 11 innings ) S F. 110020000 20-- 6 11'1 Ch i 300100000 21 7 111 Mont ef usco, Cun is 1 ( J ), L a ll'e ll e 16 1, Mo tt ll f 18). W1l l 1ams {1 0 ) a nd Sade k , H ill 181. Rober ts , McGlo then 19 ), Her nano ez ( 10 1, Moo r e ( 10 ), su 11er ( 11 J and Raaer W Suner (7 ] ) L W t ll i am ~ ( 11 ) HR ~ S an Fr anc1sco, Sad e k 1'2 ). Mil 001 001 0 10- 3 8 0 Cinci 000 00000 1- 1 6 1 Dues , Knowles 171, Gar m an 19) and Cart er . Sea .... er . LaC o ~s ( 8 ) , Bor bon ( 9 ) and Bench . W ~ D u e~ (4 4l. L - Seaver (9 9) . H R~ - Mon tr ea l , Daw son ( 15 l, Cinci nnat i , Fos t er 112 1 LA 000 SO l 00 1 7110 P t~ bg h 100 100 000- '2 6 1 Su tt on an d Ferguson ; D . RoiJ im on , Wh i tson (4 ). Ja c kson (8 ) and 0 11 . W - Sulton 110 BJ L ~ ·o Ro b in son 15 .t l H Rs - Los A ngeles, Fer guson (10 ), Ce '( (12 ). P•IISburgh , Park. er ( 14) 000 010 100 3 6 0 Alia 100 00100 1- J 6 o K,oasman an d St ear ns , N iek r o and Pocor oba W - N iek.r o f l 1 9) L - Koo sm an (3 10). HR sNew Y or k , Stea rn s ( 10) , A!lant a , M u rph y 11 5J N Y Srtn Ogo 000012000 ) 100 51 L 0 10 000 OO J..- '1 50 Rasmussen and Tenace . Litt ell (8 1 and Vuc ko vich , S1 mmons . W - Rasmuss"'rll 9 71 l Vuc k OII iCh (7 7) HR -- St Lou i"> , Hernandel (10 1. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. Phil a 0 10 000 000- 1 3 i Hous 11 1 'lOO AOx - 918 2 Lon bo r g, L er ch 1Sl, Eao; tw ick. (81 und 13oo n e . R •cha r d and Pu jols W - R•ch ar d Lo nbor g 17 7 J ( 9 9). L- Amer.can League Te~ a s 000 00 1 000-' 1 7 1 Ball 1'10 0 11 OOx- 5 13 0 0 E ll is . Li ndblad (61 and S un d b erg , M cG r egor and Dempse .,. W - McGr egor ( 10 -8 1. L o E ll is 18 Sl. (hi 000 000 020- 2 10 1 M ilw 114 000 OOx - 7 10 1 Wood , Pr oly (3 ). L aG row ( b ) . Willoughb y (8 ) an d Nahorodny . Augus t ine and M ar tinez . W Augus t ine ( 10 9 ) . L - Wooel ( 10 61. HR s- M ilwaukee. ThOm as ( 191, Money Ill ( 10 inningil Tor 001 121 016 1- 13 18 1 Sea 003 100 133 0- 1'2 16 1 Le m an c zyk . Will is Dl , Co le ma n (fJI . Moor e {8 1. M.urphy 191 and Ashb -, ; Abbott , Raw le v ( 6), Todd (6 1. Ro m o (8). House ('il , Pole (9 ), Mont ague 110 1 and Stinson W M ur ph y (l .7J . L- Pole 14 11 1. HRs- Toront o, Cart .,. I 14 ), Ashb y (4) , Seattl e, Robert s ( 13 ), .Stein ( 3 ). Del 001 02'0 000 - 3 11 2 Oak. 051 000 (}())( - 6 11 ~ Rozema , Foucault (8) and May , Lang ford , La c;e )l (6 1 and Essi an ( 9 ). WNe.wm an , L an gford ( 2 7) . L - Rozema (4 51 ~ Rs - Detro iL Staub ( 13 1; Oak lifnd . Page 110 1. ' Cleve 003 21 0 101..:. 8 l 1 0 Cali f 02000 1 000- 3 9 '1 Wait s, Kern '( 6) and Al e,.,an der : Aa se . Gr i ffin (4! and DOwn in g W - Waifs (7 101. L Anse (7 5) HR s- Ci eve tand . Gr ubb ( 10 ). (On ly ga mes schedulecn Politics hated by Pat Nixon • • • FORT LAUDERDALE , and columnist with the Fla , ( UPI) - Richard Petty, Frankfort, Ky., State JoiU'Ra) winless in NASCAR racing has been hired for the newly job . Sports since the 1977 Firecracker 400 created at Daytona, said Tuesday be information was previously was switching from the distributed through the Michaels a lso smacked three Dodge Magnum to the school's public relations singles, and Todd Snowden Otevrolet Monte Carlo in an department. and Rick Williamson each got effort to break the losing ATLANTA (UP!) - Bill streak . a single. p Lucas, who started as an 310 010 Cl---!i 7 STP, . Petty's sponsoring 011 002 11--1 9 . company, said . he is . infielder in the Atlanta R Braves' farm system, tentatively scheduled _to run Tuesday was named a vice the Otevy in the Aug. 20 presideni and director of the Champion 400 at Michigan COACH CLAIMED club. International Speedway. CINCINNATI (UPI ) The promotion makes Cincinnati Bengals general Lucas the highest ranking manager Paul Brown has praised late high school WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. black in the front office in football coach Dave Stewart (UP!) -The New York Jets major league baseball. as a " Iimdmark in north· pared their roster to 89 eastern Ohio and western players Tuesday by cutting Pennsylvania." · free agents Don Covin, a Stewart, 81, died Monday of rookie cornerback from Maior le1gue Leaders a heart attack in Sharon, Pa., Trenton State, and safety By United Preu lntern•tlon•l where he had coached from Willie Jenkins of Miami 8attin9 c Based on 225 at bt~~tsl 1927 to 1947. Before that , ~e (Fla )., who has never been Nat ional League coached at Massillon, Ohio, able to survive a cut at a GAB ; H . . Pet . where Brown played for him. National Football Leagu·e ~ u;;~~~s All ~5 ~~~- ~~~ : ~li 1 Brown, who went to Shar4n training camp. Wh i tlicld SF 89 290 92 .317 for Stewart's funeral todar . k SF 67 252 80 .311 Jets veterans must report Madloc Pwker Pit 75 296 93 .314 said , " This man was a to camp at Hofstra \1'7flntine M il 89 3.40 106 .312 tremendous part of my life University by 6 p.m . EDT Si m mon s St .L 93 319 98 .307 Rose Cln 91 :185 118 .306 and I've got to be there. " Wednesday . Foster Cin 91 357 108 .303 NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI ) - The New England Patriots Tuesday signed top draft pick Bob Cryder and said he would play tackle . Terms of Cryder's multiyear contract were not annoU!1Ced. The team already has All-Pro John Hannah at one guard slot and veteran Sam Adams at the other . MONTGOMERY, Ala . (UP I) - Predominantly black Alabama State University, accused by a federal judge of reverse discrimination, Tuesday annoW1ced the hiring of the school 's first white spprts publicist. Athletic Director Tommy Frederick said Charles L. · Smith, 24, a sports reporter Bacon blamed for Bengals' downfall By RICK VAN SIINT CINCINNATI (UP!) Taking a final look back on the disappointing 1977 season before opening the 1978 training camp later this week, Cincinnati Bengals coach Bill Johnson has issued a ra,t:e. public complaint about a player. Johhson complained Tuesday that former Bengal Coy Bacon was a "very' divisive fa ctor " when the club blew a playoff spot in a season-ending loss to Houston last year . The pointed statement about Bacon, a well-known, veteran defensive end who was traded by the Bengals to .the Washington Redskins just last month, came at a pretraining camp news briefing where Johnson reflected on last year's season ending woes. All the Bengals needed )o do to make the playoffs last season was beat Houston in the final game of the year . Oilers upset But the Cincinnati, 21 -16. · "There's no question we were flat , considering the fact it was a very important game ," said Johnson . " However , we had some things that were a !it'tle bit divisive on our ballclub at that particular time and now they ' re gone. "There were all kinds of things to hop Houston up and get after us. I thought we liad made every effort to get up to the point where we could go on into the playoffs, but we didn't get it done.'' Asked if he would elaborate on the " divisiveness," Johnson .said , " No . I, Coy ( Baco_n ) was a very divisive •factor . He had made the statement that Houston might play ball for a couple of quarters and then give up, things of that sort, and it was plan~ on the bulletin boards down .there . "And you might think this is corn, but those things all .affect foot5a ll teams,. hop them up ." Further explaining his philosophy , Johnson added, ''There's no question that everything that is said is a factor in your success or failure ." Bacon , who became wellknown around the NFL when he previously starred lor the Los Angeles Rams, was dealt, along with Lemar Parrish, to the Redskins in exchange for Washington's No. Vdraft choice next year. Bacon also had ' publicly complained about the Bengals shifting to a 3-4 defense (in which there are only three down linemen inst ead of the c-onventional four), but, in previewing the Johnson 1978 season, defend~ the 3-4. NEW YORK (UP!)- For Richard Nixon, the political road Utat-led him to Ute White Hqilroe was cme of power and glo'l-y, but ·w his wife, lt W88 one of pain, sacrifice and a promise broken even though her husband had put It in writing. "! gave up everything I ive ever loved ," she is quoted 88 saying in the August edition of Good Housekeeping l)lllgazine, releoJsed Tuesday. "The people who lose out are the children , Any of the glamor or reward in It cmtes to the grown-ups. It's the chll<l-en who re~~Uy suffer ." The former first lady is QUoted as saying she hated politics from Ute first tbne her husband entered the arena In 1946. It was Uten, she said, that she demanded, and was promised; two grm11d ndes -that she would never have to make speec~s and that their chlldren would be sheltered from Ute limeUghi. Both promises eventually were broken. The article, atl&pted from !..ester David's book, "The Lonely Lady of San Clemente," said e11ch time a dlaparaging cartoon of Nixon appeared In the newspapers, Tricia and Julie woqld come home from sch~l in tears, tormented by classmates who jeered about Uteir ''monkey "' '"·- '" '"" .., , "' .• '" Leaders United Press International . Linescores llc-~it-yiJUJ-self 773-5554 though he pitched well on the mound, fanning seven Royals and walking a lik e number while giving up the same numbe r of hits . Paul Sports--briefs '" ,, .,. •·· Richa rds S O 90 338 102 .302 American League GAB . H. Pet . Carew M in 82 306 108 .353 Lynn So s ) 81 293 97 .331 L ez'can o M il 75 245 81 .331 R ice Bos 89 371 119 .321 Sundberg Te,., 8.d 29.d 92 .31 3 Y tu , Bos 85 309 96 .311 Bel l Cle 8.4 334 103 .308 Pinie lla NY 6.4 227 70 .308 7.4 300 ,9'1 .307 Brett K C Jac k son Cal 73 257 79 .307 Home Runs Nt~~tiontlll League : Foster , Cin n ;' Luzinsk l. Ph il 21 ; Kingman , Ch i , val entine , MtL Winfield , SO and Clark , SF 16. American league : Ri c e, Bos 23 ; Bavlor , Cal '21; Thompson , Det and His le, M il 20 ; A le,.,a nd cr aM Thornton, Clev and Thoma s, M il 19. Runs Batt~d 1n Ntllfional League : F oster , C in 72 ; C l~rk. , SF 71; W infield, SO 63 : Cev and Carvey , LA 60. American League : R ic e. Bos 76 , Staub , Oet 73 ; Thompson , Det and Hisl e, M il 63 ; T hornton , Cle v 58, Stolen Bases National League : . Mor eno . p ,tf 42 ; R ic hards. S O 27 ; Lopes. LA 26; Taveras. P itt 2,. : Cedeno. H ou '23. American Le•gue : L eF lore , Oc r 35 ; W ilson . KC 30; D l!on e. Gale. an d Crul . Se a 29 : W ill S, Tell 28 Pitching o1 1 . '<· ,. .... •• ~ ,, .... '" "It 's no fwl," Julie was to say later, ''to have kids teD you your father stinks," So great was her opposition to Nixon's driving .political career ' tbat in 1954 Mrs. Nixon urged him to give it up and he promised that he would. ''On a sheet of paper she brought to him, he wrote, 'I pro~ to Patricia Ryan . Nixon that I will not again seek public office,'" the article said. "He wrote the date, folded the P:8Pel' and placed the promise In his .wallet." Earlier, at the 1952 GOP convention in Olicago -the very night Nixon was nominated for vice prelident - Mrs. Nixon again had pleaded wiUt her husband not loae<:ept, and the article said she felt he would respect her wishes But ~e learned later ,that night - through a television bulletin - Utat he had indeed accepted. "IMckly she I'Wlhed to Ute · convention hall and joined Nixon on the platform, smiling, gracious and cool," the article said. ,, , ,, , VicfOf"iU National Leaiue : Blue , SF 1'1 J : Gr im sley. Mtl 12 6 : Knepl)er . SF 11 -5; Rogers, Mfl Jl . 7 ; N lc k. ro , All 11 .9. American Lugue : . Gvl dry , N Y ll 1; Tanan a, ( <'I I 13 -5 ; F lanag an , Bait 13 7: Sorensen . M il 17 5 : Ec kersle y . Bos 1l 2 ; Torr ez, Bo s and Caldwell . M il 11 ,, s. Earned Run Average 1 Based on 90 inninQs pitclledl National League : Rog er s. Mil ,, 2. 12 ; Vuc kov tc h . St .L 2.38 ; Reuschel , Ch i 2.56; Blue. SF 2.61 ; Swa n , NY and Knepper , S F '2 .62. American Le•gue : . Guidrv . NY 2.73 . Matlac k , Tex 7.3 1; Pal mer , Bait '1.45.; Caldwell , M il 2.49 ; Gale, KC and Keo ugh , .... Oak '2 54. 1 ' Natioflal St[~k::~~~ Ric hard , Hou 117 ; Niekro . All 1J6 ; Seall'er , Cin I'll ; ·Montefusco , SF 108 : Blue . SF 103. American League : . Gu idrv . NY 13 7: Ryan, Cal 1)2 , Flana g an , Batt 109 ; Leonerd , " ' KC 97 ; Matla ck , Te11. 83. 'HEARING TESTS SET FOR POMEROY, OHI0 1 " "' ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS "' "' WiU Be Given By H. William Matting~ " ,. , BEllONE Consultant Who Will Be AI: '" Meigs Inn. Pomeroy, Ohio. Thurs., July 20, 9 a.m. to 12 noon An \lone who has trouble hearing ls welcome to have a hear ing test using the latest electronic ~u i pment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped . 5ome of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and '' diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . We also service and reP'Iir all makes of he• ring aids. " S.Herles 1nd Supplies for All Makes for Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN -~ CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 ,., '" ' ,..' •••••• MAX'VELL SIGNS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - ' The Minnesota North Stan Tuesday signed defenaeman Bryan MaxweU to a oneye..- contract. Maxwell, 22, Joined Ute " v• '" .$149 bEUCACY ..•..•.• ~~; ••• 5th & Pearl . Racine, 0. P1CNIC. SLICED BEEF LIVER ........~~: WHITE GRAPEFRUIT E.Af'H VAllEY BELl 19~ HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 49~ 59' RADISHES PKG . 15c We also fttave hom~ g_rown t~matoes. corn , cucumbers and COTTAGE CHEESE ........ ~~.?.~·..99 4 . ~- . HAMS lB. 89e BRAUNsaMEIGER lB. 79~ iit':.::.....-- and the Soviet Union and already has influenced an ·announced trade curtailment between the superpowers. sophisticated Sperry-Univac computer to the Soviet Union a nd to impose the requirement for individua l White House approval on the sale or oil development equipment t.o Russia. These decisions, which had urged by som e been members of Congress, had been in the works for some time and neither was tied directly to the court order on thg. reporters. But the timing was considered significant and a top official acknowledged to UP! the move was a reaction to the "tense climate," which had heen developing since before the trial of Russian diss idents and the late r action against U.S. reporters. Both the Times and the Sun said their reporters expect to return lo their posts in Mo5cow , but both refused to print retractions for what they said were accw-ate, l,illprejudiced news acuounts , The Sun said it would pay the court costs, but the Times by late Monday had not made a decision on that. Tas s ha s reporters in of words Wa shin gto n a nd San Francisco, while American reporte rs operate only out of M o~ co w. Un ited Pr ess lnternational recently closed bure au , in a second Le ningrad , it had operated for two years. , Vitaly Chukseev , 45, senior Tass. correspondent in San F'rancisco. said he deplores th e "eye for a n eye " di plomacy, which could force closure of his West Coast news offi ce . Two weeks ago, shortly afte r the two American r eporters were charged with libel in ~u ssia, the State Department " invited" Tass cor respondents in to review the ir crede ntia ls, but no action wa s taken ag ainSt them . "FLEX STEEL." Whate ve r you r ta s te in f urniture , you can choos e w ith confide n ce from F lexsleel. Wh e t h_e r you se lec t cont e mporary, traditional _. _lnod e rn or colon ial. you wil l find an imp eccabl e e le gance i n e ve ry piec e thi)t w ill be a proud ad d it ion to your home . This di s tin c ti ve Fl exst ee l sty ling is a v ailable in ·sof as, sect io na ls , su ites. c ha ir s , and a uniqu ~ s ofa -s lee p e r . Hundr e ds and hundr e d s of fabri c s , a ll dec orator -selected for beautiful c orre ctn ess. BAKER FURNITURE M_IDDlEPORT, OHIO • YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER .. __ _.. h'IOIIIG IOUf fWI lfOilPOII •Mtunc UWIIM A UITtO Mt.ow All...,., ANWIIa.ui nti COf'tWOin" lfPI.IOGU CO. 1T1M1 AND NtCII DOOOIUNDAY JUlY 1• 'niiUt.AruiOAV MY J:l . lffl Iff Ill.'fa IIIOGI AND POMIIOY . WIIIIIHVI ntiiiGHT 10 Kroger Natural Flavor Ice Cream Is Made From All Natural Ingredients ~ QUANTmiS .. NOfolllqlO TO OIALIIS . 27 lt. Jumbo CaiHornia Cantaloupe .... 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FACIAL OALI.ON '1.59 PORK &'BEANS ......... ~ ..~.?~ ... 31'1.00 ·••····•·················•·• • J "' the New England Wllllen of Ute World Hockey "' ' CAMPBELL - AlllodatiCII. SUCID The North Stars *ailed Muwell in the 19'15 anwteur cl-aft, but he dedded to play in Ute WHA. Beoidee New En· gland, Mazwell played lor Ute <leveland Q-uaaders and lbe Cincinnati 8tinpra In Ute WHA. 2 ••••••••••••• escalating war of words that could lead to reducing the mutual news coverage aUowed by the United States Mrs. Carter briefed on drought COLUMBUS HEARINGS WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Charles MaUtlas Jr., RMd., will chair a special hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee in Columbus, Ohio, July 19, on legislation to simplify taxation of interstate commerce. The Interstate Taxation Act of 18'18, J.hlch Mathias introduced earlier this year, standardizes jurisdictional prindples by which states impose sales, use, inccme and groas receipts taxes on nol)-resident corporations that do business across state lines. It aims to remedy interstate commerce problems stemming from conflicting local tax rules. Witnesses representing· business, state tu authorities and consumer groups will testify. Prevlo118 hearings have been held in BIIOld, Mlls., and Charleston, S.C. " •• ••• . EIJZABETH WHARTON Craig Whilney of the New York Times and Harold Piper· of the Baltimore Sun, who are in the United States on home leave, were ordered by a Moscow cowrt Tuesday to pay . the cow-t costs of a trial they . did not attend and to retract , stories for which they were invitation of Gambipn convicted of libel. PARIS (UP!) - President the 24-nation Organization for Carter's mother Ullian was Economic Cooperation. and President Sir Dawda Jawara. Monday aftern oon , the briefed today on drought and Development to meet She will hold talks with State Department said famine in the Sahel region of officials of Uie Club du Sahel. French Minister of through spokesman Tom The. Informal, voluntary Cooperation Robert Galley Reston it would move slowly West_and Central Africa in preparation lor her trip Utere group of aid donors and Sahel before leaving Thursday for on deciding whether as a White House emissary. countries was formed to pro - Rome. The re she will receive retaliation was called for . Mrs. Carter, who discussed mote development of the the Ceres medal issued in her But hours later it was women's rights over tea / region . Mrs. Carter is touring honor by the U.N. Food and learned the White House had 1 Tuesday with the wife of Gambia, Senegal, Upper Agriculture Organization. decided to summon ·Russian -French President Valery Volta and Mali with a rest Her trip is aimed at officials to a State Glscard d'Estaing, was stop in Morocco at the dramatizing · President Department meeting to Visiting the headquarters of · Carter-'s concern about global review the status of the Soviet circulation of Fer~uson's food shortages, the gap news agenc y Tass' San nominating petitions and said between the rich and poor Francisco bureau . CHARGES that - three classified nations and the role of women And in late afternoon , the TOLEOO, Ohio (UP!) Donald E . Lukens, the employees on the auditor's in developing nations, U.S. White House announced President Carter had decided 1\epublican state auditor staff illegally ran for public Embassy officials said. Mrs. Carter declined com- to kill the sale of a candidate, said Monday he office . State law prohibits political . ment on her meeting with has proof of iUegal pol!tlcal work or the seeking of public Anne-Aymone Giscard D'Esactivities by the staff of Wh;;tt this country nee1,.o., . ~ by classifjj!d taing Tuesday but officials at office incwnbent . auditor Thomas' employees. Ferguson fias the Elysee Presidential a guutl , all~seasun s grtoeting E. Ferguson. Lukens has complained to said he would not object to Palace said the conversation card su yuu can make une ::tnCuyahoga County off -duty political work by his centered on women,s rights nual mailing and recoup your the Postal Service losses. and African affairs. prosecutor about illegal staff. By United Prete IDte""'tloaal · Two American reporters today were at the center of an . \ ' HAM Reporters at center of escalating war father ." " .' '-' An ulcJ.timer •can reci&U ·:bualiw'' IUII'aeUM 'a hoUH · meant the uter· mlnator had niade a call. when loneless Cooked Ham Clorox . Liquid ~·Gwl. ·Bleach ... a... 2 ..,.. ....., ..... __ 79 80UNDTOP ....... Kroger 20-oz. White lr..... '.'.'''''''' ~-- .... ,.._ THIE KIIOGIEit CO. ., .. .. ..... ... ' ' ,. '. �7 6- The Pally Sentmel. Mul•ll•port·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J uly 19, 1978 --------, Athtllfl L.IVf'lltoc-k Salt'~ 35·39.10 : Canm-'rs and Cutte rs ·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Saturday. July IS.l978 :11 -36. Feeder IC&IIlc Steersl 1400·800 lbs.J. Choice 50-59.75 : Good Veals.50. 1Choll'C 60.50·13 43.50-49.50. 45--GL 1Hogs 1 · Hogs (No. I. Barro ws and Gilts. 200-230 lbs. 1 46-16.20 Sows 41).41. Choice 50-SOS; Good 40.61). 49 75 ' Sla.ughter BuDs lOver t ,OOO lbs. l 37 10-46. S 'u hler Cows : Utilities Boars 31.85·32.50. Pigs 1by the head I 11).27. L Feeder tatistics COmpiled . L~%. s~O. WE'VE GOT 'EM : • Stone Jars • Cold Packers • Pressure Cookers And Many Other Items For The tanning Season! PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W.Va. 19~6 ·e tllose used in prepared ·foods, but in 1976 the figure was ha bee 276. Muchoftlle drop, the book sp!'Cu 1ales, may ve n cau.sed by wor)!ing mothers no fix b breakfast, and by tile growtll 0 cerea as a rea a food. · Am , di 1cans e 1 Compared·to 1910, it says, the av"':age er d f 31 1 d' tary fat and 50 in 1976 coostste f'o ed percen more •e percent more re tn sugar. he book t · ped by 1·300 Tuna consumption, .t repor s, Junt • percent from 1926 to 1976, and Americans ate 43.3 pounds of chicken per person in 1976 compared to 15.5 pounds in 1910. · The publication also r~ports Ute consUI)'lption of fresh carrots tripled between 19209 and 6 1976, d butter 1· dropped f 11 b by 18 76 percent from 1910 to I 7 'odcan1 y eamg e yti percent over · the same peri , · ettuce d 1920 t consump 1 30 on In jumped from 6 poun s per person m o near y 1976' and in 1976 Americans drank only •tllree.quarters as d · 1910 much whole milk as Utey di m ' w~ Mason County in progi;am designed to beef ' . up law enforcement on -DWI auto accidents 1 CHARLESTON - A five . ci ty program targeted at toxicated" a ccidents is part of a $359,468 highway safety package ' announced loday curbing · 'driving while in· I ' dll pay you·the (Wednesday ) by Governor Rockefeller. Martinsburg, · Charleston, Beckl ey, Fairmont · and Weinon as well as Mason County will participa te in the program which is designed to l!!>ef up law enforcement on DWI accidents. The funding totals for each city are as follows: Martins· burg , $t9,767; Fairmont. $18,000 ; Charleston, $48,000; Beckley, $20,568: Weirton, $28,800 ; and Mason County, $27,000. The grants will be matched by a like amount from the cities and county. Rockefeller said, "Traffic Department of Education lor a safety belt promotion program and a .training program lor driver education teachers in learning how to teach the handicapped how to drive. - $52,800 to the state Department of Motor Vehicles for use in its DWI records system . - $2,500 each to the Preston Countv Sheriff's Department and the Follans· bee Police Department to purchase a radar speed detection device. The unit should reduce speed-related accidents by 15 per cent during the first month of operation, the Governor ·noted. - $5,347' to the Bluefield Police Department to bu~ blood alcohol detection ~UNNY BU~INI:::;:;, lo~ger eg~ff~ each of these areas have an by Roger Bollen ove rreprcsentation of a c- cidents in the DWI and ex· cessiv c speed FOR limit categories as compared to the state · as a whole. In· WILSON creased law enforcement MILK aimed at more arrests in these two categori es. will be provided by this funding and hopefully a reduction in such accidents will result. " Other programs to receive funds fr om the Criminal Justice and Highway Safety Division of the Governor's Office of Econ omi c and Community Development mclude ' - $t26,286 to the state Depa nment of Highways for 11 vari ous projects such as milepo sting , equipment purchase,s and COUPON SAVERS training programs. - $3.900 to the stal e The Lighter Side censoring skivvies NOWI S.YEAR CERTifiCATE 7.7 COMPOUNDED ANNUAL RATE . ·an annual yield of DAILY! MINIMUM 11000. By OICK"WEST course, tllat the nasty-minded not to know, and I shall WASHIJ:'IGTON (UP! ) owners of lewdly inscribed· defend to tile death my right When you ohoose a pre· Th e Supreme Court having ski vvies have a right to not to know them. mium from our Special Gift ended its 1977-78 session witll express their sexual The best approach might be otler ing. such a flourish (by lianding proclivities, peculiarities and that taken by the anti· down a decision on the "seven perversions freely and smold~~~; lobby. dirty word>" case ), many openly . Just as we now have citizens are wondering what It also may be argued, smokefree areas oo airplanes the justices coUld possibly do however, that other citizens and certain dther public for an encore. have a right not to be exposed places, some government Well, there's nothing to their vulgar affirmations. agency could establish smutdefinite on this yet, but it's Just as freedom OF free zones where dirty T· 'quite likely tllat by the time information is a right to be.• shirts would be prohibited. TWO t~OFF tile court meets again next cherished, equally precious is Surely the Supreme Court STORE COUPONS fall it will have on the docket tile right of freedom FROM would uphold such a limited· Good on your next purchase a case involving seven dirty information. restriction. of Wilson E<aporotod Milk. T-shirts. If people insist oo flaunting For if the Constitutional Although the older media what sh ould be private guarantee of free speech still are more pervasive, T. details about their sordid doesn't include the right to lEND YOUR NAME shirts are moving rapidly into habits, I shaD insist with shout "Fire!" in a crowded fOR Dllc;IPTIVE OII'T the front ranks of equal vigor that such data not theater, neither does · it IROCHURI communicatiOns. I know I've be dumped on me. · sanction bawdy bosom banter WILSON MILK CO. spent more time this swnmer There are some things across tile front of a crowded aoxnu watching T-shirts tllan I have about strangers that I desire T-s!tirt. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 211714 watching television , and I suspect I'm not far from average. Without making any .( §) indivi ous comparisons, I ALSO NEWI 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Available at existing six-month U. S. Treasury Bill rates at time of purchase. Minimum $10,000.00 · Feileral Regulations require a substantial ·penally for premature withdrawal of cert~icate funds. There is no· penalty for premature withdrawal in the event of the death of the Certificate owner. 'I ·--. ,. wli .OhioValley Bank G a lli p OliS , Oh10 Four Locations To Better Serve You ~ DOUBLE ~THE VALUE ... · OF YOUR WILSON MILK COUPONS PLUS % Membt" r FD IC would . say that' both pictorially and verbally T· shirts come close to the cultural level of summer television fare. It is , however, an unfortunate fact tllat much of tile material seen on T~rts is X-rated - or at tile least calls for parental guidance. I feel certain even before a test case arises tllat the. Supreme.Court w.ill rule tllat Tshirts are protected by the First. Amendment. Nevertlleless, certain factors make one wonder whether this newest form of mass communiation shouldn't be subject to some type of regUlation. For one tiling, dirty T• shirts are worn indiscriminately and thus appear in public places at times when children mBy be watching . It ma y be argued, of WHITE Westinghouse 15.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer with •• . "• equipment and a radar speed measuring device. - $4,000 to the Braxton County Commission for the purchase of light r.escue equipment such as air chisels, extension ladders, stretchers ana other essential . tools. The Governor said the new equipment will help in reducing response time to accidents. · I I DIDWT ROB A~'{Tt41N@ 0~ Tr!E 8ALL ! 1HAT15 \JU~T. A LITTL.E MAKE~IJP} aCcident records reveal that ·no matterwhat you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... I " ' · By MICHAEL J. CONWN leadin~ causes of deatll - aU may have some dietary link , WASHINGTON (UP!) - Americans are drinking only . tllere shoUld be more care given to tile diet, they said. half as much coffee as they did in 1946 and eating They said Americans shoUld be encouraged to eat marl>' considerably less butter, milk, candy and eggs tllan in fresh fruits and vegewbles, potatoes, whole grains and previous years, according to a new study on tile subject. beans, and t'onsume less meat , high fat dairy products, · ·1s and sugars. . · • At the same lime, 01 they are consuming more refined · soft drtn · ks, and more d'1e!Bry fat tllan "Some spec,·f,·c suggest1'ons are to mod1'fy the meat sugar, most Iy tn · increases in tuna , gra. drn ' g system so tha.t "e ever before'. Th ere aIso have been b1g u• fattest bet!f will no longer be chicken and lettuce in tile average diet , it said: considered prime, to han advertising of sugary and fatty The statistics are compiled in a new book , "The food> aimed at c-hildren on TV ' and to begin campaigns on Ch angmg · American · rad1'o and T''v to alert Amert·cans to heaJ•L Diet," publish ed. by tile Center for u• consequences of &ience in tile Public Interest, a consumer research tile new American diet," tile group said . group. The book, based on statistics gathered at the •L M'tchae1 J aco bso n an d Letitia Brewster, Agrt'culture Department and elsewhere, reports · •Lat Th e auu,ors, "' . consumption patterns are Amert·cans drank 1,005 cups of coffee per person ,·n 1". sa jd •L u•a t wh'l 1 e some changmg ""'6, hea jth y, others are not, a nd· t he negattve · aspects may but only 560 in 1976. It ascribed •Le change to rt ' st · ng coffee u• · h he ·· prices, a decline in coffee quality and a generl!l switch to outwe•g t poSlllve. soft drt'nks. Since heart atwcks. strokes, hardening of tile arteries, In 19"'" Amer1'cans ate "" '"3 eggs per person, m ' clud1'ng cancer, cirrhosis of tile liver and dia be tes - six of tile 10 b . jI ' {J~ ~c -TbeDaiiYSentlnei.Mlddleport.pomeroy,O.,Wedneoday,JIIIYr-:~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~;:::::::~------:-:; r MaS:O-Q)u~ty Ne~~-N~~;-·1 · ~~ e S and Prime I Baby Calve> 1By the Head! Feeder Heifers !400·700 Choice 48:54 : Good 33· Feedmo.llulls I 41Mhl110 lbs.l, ~bsl,SO·'·. , A merzcans d. rz·n k. l·ng on l y h·a . as m• h co . ee · as· t h ey· d ·led ln . By Alma Marshall ' Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY·22, 1978 • ..,_...,.. MASON - On Saturday, July. 1~, the Faith Baptist Church, Mason, gave a surprise birthday party for their new pastor, Jay Mitchell. The party was in the fonn of a picnic at Maaon's Park oo Front St. . Those attending were John and Bobbie Pauley and daughter, Heath!!r, James and Joyce Pauley and daughter, Amy, Thomas M. and Barbara Johnson and son, Thomas M. Dl, o!erry and Susan Coleman and son, Jeremy, Gene and . Shirley Coleman, Jayne Coleman, Tom Glover, Cliff and Doc Coleman, Bob and Joyce Mills, Jon Pat, Jim and Betty Pauley, Terry and Betty Hupp and daughters, Tammy and Tracy, Jay and Drema Mitchell, Tracy and Jimmy, Rick Ohlinger, Paul Wears and 10n, Danny, Cluck and Nancy Anderson, Jamie and Todd, Shennan and EUa ·Ford, Betty Va/IMeter, ·Paul and Janet Pierce and Ions, Randy and &ott, Edwina Stanley, Gene and &le HaD, LDrralne McCauley and daughters, Lisa and Laura. Prior to tbe picnic, a business meeting was held on Wedneaday, July 12, and Paul Wears was re-elected church superintendent of Faith Baptist. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church and the new pastor, Dr. John Wildman, have announced m:any . forthc<ming events scheduled for Ute near future. Day Camp for grades W will be held at Flatrock United Methodist Olurdi with Mrs. John (MaDora) Wildman se· Jected a teacher. This year's camp will begin · JUly 31 8!1d end August ~. Transportation arrangements are now being made. A van type vehicle from the Ma!on area iB needed to transport the children: U you know of the avallabUity of such a vehicle, please Cllltact Dr. Wildman. Mrs. David Smltb, Sunday School teecher of the seventh and eighth grades 1111110ujtces that her class iB 11p011110ring a car wlllh at the church on Jut:y 22. The clal8 would apprechtte your support, They report - the price II rtpt: Vacation Bible School will be held in August witll Mrs. John Sissoo, OIUdren's Coordinator, as dir~or. The support of the parents, as weD as other interested persons is needed. Dr. Wildman urges support of VBS in every way po88lble, including inviting your neighbor's children. He urges us to pray for our teachers and workers. God will use u._:n wooderful ways during Utis Bible &boo!. MuooP...-.la Mrs. Elllabeth Jeffers who underwent surgery recently at Pleasant ViiUey Hoopital is ezpecled t.o return home on Tueaday. She reportedly js doing very well. Mrs. Gladys Thcmas is a patient .at Pleasant Valley Holpital. Her ro<m iB 121 . . Mr. ·and Mra. Vernon Roush have returned from a vacatlon-<!amplng trip. They visited Niagara Falls, Simcoe Lake In Canada. They stayed a couple of days in Canada, and went to Lake Erie for a one day visit. They also went to Ferndale, Michigan where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Olarles (Turk) Edwards at the home !>1 their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Burna. Mrs. Edwards, an aunt of Mr. Roush, 'is 92yean old, and her husband is 100. They were very happy t.o see 10meme from their old hometOwn. Mrs. Mulne Arnold and Mrs. FriiiCOs Stewart spent a week with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and family at Van Wert, Ohio. While there they were Friday night dinner guests. of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Shea of St. Marys, Ohio. The Sheas were former realdenta of Syracuae, Ohio where Rev. Shea pastored at SyriCIIIII Church of the Nazarene. While at Vail Wert, Mrs. Amold 11w her new granddaughter, Katie, who was a month old July 1. . . . . Mr. and Mra.·Harry King of Marion, Ohio villted recently ~th Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Maloil;· and with other 1 relatives In MIICil County. • BONELESS HAM •••• ;~· ••• GROUND . $ 19 ·CHUCK ••••••••••••••••• ;s~ •• ~:~~-~-~..........;.... ~~-~ 109 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK •••••••• !~·. USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST. ••• ,•••••• ~~· •. $} 19 ROAST... .,. ••••L~... USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHU 1 ·. I GEORGIA PEACHES..........4/ PORK & BEANS;:~~~ KRAFT AMERICAN Sl NGLES •••••••••••• !~~~ . KRAFT FLAVORITE . ' . . 4./$}.·ICE.CREAM.... ~2.~~. ORANGE DRINK 54 ·s299l5 OZ. 2/$1 r((C · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E•pires July 22, 1978 GREENE'S SALIS aNTER DOMINO MAXWELL HOUSE MIRACLE WHIP . SUGAR INSTANT COFFEE . ~0 oz. 32 oz. 89~ Lim iI I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 22, 1978 ;;;;; ' r.ouPo N COUf'lON KRAFT New Haven, W. J . . COUPON Price~379.U 1 • SHOWBOAJ . MACARONI & CHEESE •••••• :~.0!... . exterior $ LETTUCE......... -~~·..4 . 0 Defrost drain $}59 ARMOUR WEST COLUMBIA - The attendance at Salem Cooununlty Church oo July 9 was 109 with collection amounting to $397.60. Forty-eight persons attended Bible Study oo Tueaday evening. . AI the business meeting on Tuesday evening prior to Bible Study and church, the group decided to buy an air conditioner for the church and to have recreation once a week. Competitive games beweeen men, women and y01mg people were suggested. The Reverend George Hoachar, pastor of Salem Cooununlty Church, delivered the tl\esSBge to the young people at the 4-H Camp, Southside, W. Va. oo Thuraday evening, the last day of Church camp. The program on Thursday evening was'ilttended by many parents, as well as youths. Model FC153P Price Store Hours: In 1rl1, be graduated !lUll Salem College with a Bachelor of Arts Degree In Religioo and Philo10pl\)'. bt lrl4, he received Masters of Divinity Degree from The United Theological Seminary, Daytm, Ohio and In June 1978, received a Doctor of Mlnllllry Degree, also from The United Theological Seminary. P\'ior to getting a Doctor's Degree this year, he was IIBiiped In 1985 to the Harrisville O!arge (EUB) In Ritchie County, W.Va. and alter two years nliniatry, the Wildmans moved to West Unloo in DoddrldRe County, serving Ute Neely Avenue Olurch (EUB) for two years. Then they moved to ~thburg, located in the same county and there served the &nithburg United ~odist Olarge for two years. From &nithburg they moved to Eaton, Ohio and served the New Hope United MethodlBt. Mter completing seminary (three years) they moved back to West Virginia to accept an appoint-L ment at Spruce street United Methodist Church as associate pastor for four years, before coming to Mason. Anyhow the picnic was most successful, a beautiful day and a nice group of 25 attended: Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Calvin &nith, David and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dehnar Alnander, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ·Ingels, Mayor· and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Landm Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy, Mrs. Alma Marshall. 0 lnfinite·posilion tempera· ture control with recessed knob 0 Lifl·oul basket 0 Slim-Wall design-foamed· In-place Insulation for · more space inside 0 Counterbalanced Seal·Tile lid with magnetic gasket o Baked enamel interior and Special ' • MASON - The new putor of Muon United Methodist O,twch, Dr. Johll Wlldmu and hla wife, MaDora, attended Muon's Hlltortcal Society picnic at the hlatorical home on Brown Slreet ·Sunday. A very njce couple - was surely surprllled In the church news letter to find they will be mBrried 20y.-rsm Nov. 22 of this year, and I imagined they were just out ol college they loo.k 10 Yllllllg. Coole to think of it - he is just out of college, but with Pastoral Miniatry which started in Llft·Out Basket ' Reg , 'f 1185. . • !11---------!!JIII-------- • 5LB. 89~ 1¥/C~ Limit I Per Customer Good Only al Powell's Offer Exnires July 22, 1978 . ==~ $399 I Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E. pi res July 22, 1978 l· I I ' �.. • 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdHy ,J uly 19, 1978 • . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedn~y. July 19, 1978 Clary reunion-enjoyed Vacation Bible School held at Presbyterian Church Helen Help The family re~nion of Frieda Glassburn, Mrs . Marion J . Clary was held . Birda Conley, Mrs. Eloise Sunday at the Gallia County Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, Ronnie, Donna and Fairgrounds. Karen Blaker Ph.D, All~e noon hour grace was Dick Parsons, Julia Love, Th e First Unite d Harper, Mrs. Patty Ste111, day, July 14 . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Watson, ~~Bid by Bobby Chiry. After Presbyterian Church of Mid- Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. Pastor and Mr~. l?w•ght smuoUung a Hcmli-Aid over a the meal the family formed a Mr. and Mrs .. Eddie Clary, dleport held their Daily Vaca- Jack Sallt•rfield, and Mrs. Zavltz served as l'O-dirrdors ·Planned St."Cpilig wound on the h1:u1tl nf circle with praise offered by Jari, Erie, Denise Williams, tion Bible School Julv 10-H Huger Lul'kydoo, beginners; of the school . incompetence? a hcmuphilial' . Sooner or Raymond Houck. The day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clary, An average of 42 persons at: Mrs. WilliC~ m Murris, Mrs . lalcr, lhc blood.will show: it's was spent visiting and taking U.ad and Nicole, Mrs. Ben tended . . . Myron Miller , and Mrs . - - - - - - - Bickers, Homer Clary, Tim of pictures a,nd games. DEAR flR . BLAKER - just a matter of time . Each day the children en- l.,w!S Sa uer. primary : Mrs. and Tina, Mary. Ann McLeslie Clary was the oldest And it will iJc just a matter JOYed upen.ing exercises with .Ja('k Coleman and Jue Mewiwn I wenl Uaek tu work Carley, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby member present, youngest 6r time bcfure yuur rc~cnt­ Cl _. after 15 · years of staying m c nt OOgins to seethe if you was Michele Casagrande, Clary, Rick, Ulery!, Loren prayer and group singing. Bi- Cloud , middler : and .Mrs. Ed\. ble studi es. center'!tg aroung ward Cruoles and Pam 1 . hmnt• with the children. I take on j obs he has ~g reed to great granddaughter of Mr. and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jim .I knew I was guin~ to have pmthe life of Jesus. were follow- Crooks. ju'niur elass. Clary, Jeff, I;(obin and Angie and Mrs. Lowen Sanders. do. Pianisl~ were Mrs. Everett . , . blcms with my hu, b.. nl. Bull e-d by refreshments and outShelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DERON stAFFORD Those attending were : Mr. lustc;,~d, put your anger lll' Vl'r cxpedcd sut:h fru.stradoor games. A <Taft period Bat:hner aud Mrs. Pa ul Hap- . Pickett and Robin, Mr. and TURNS TEN - Deroa and Mrs. Leslie Clar.y. Winter aside fur a moment and con•·Ounded out the daily pro- lonstall. l!eeky Coleman and WEDNESDA \' I tiUn ! Mrs. Richard Houck, Lisa was honored oa hla Stallord Haven, Fla.; Hazel Thivener, si der your huSJJarufs sl tu· a . Mram . · Ocbbil• <'ui~Jn;:m were in We discussed th1: chcmgc lOth blrlbday receaUy wllh FREE CERV ICAL caJI C'" I. f I f Mr. and Mrs . . and. Matt, John and Vera Holiday, Fla .; " or sl'vera months be ore I tion . Isn 't it possible that hl' Helpmg with the -Bible' cha rge of rt•frcshmenls and Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence party at his home glvea Harry R. Taylor and Becky,. Se houl were Mr s . . Greg tht• dosing pH.:nit..· held on F'ri- clinic Wednesday , at Heath took the jub. It ·scc rnt!d as rcH lly may feel inadeQUHle Clary, Mr. and Mrs. by his mother, Mrs. Wuda Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood, United Methodist Ch urch, thoug h everything would tryi ng to do the very jobs he Raymond Dale Sanders, Stafford. A baseball theme Golden Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, beginni.ng at I work out fine. , has been dcvaluing,. ovcr the was carried out and prizes p.m. Women wishing ap- , Al(huugh he admitt<;,t it years. He may be trying to · Harold E. Watson, -Mr. and Lonnie, ROddie, Lori and were awarded to all guests. Mrs. Ray Myers, Earl Ray, Timmy, Mr. and 'Mrs. John pnintment ca ll 992-753 1 would iJc IJHrd tu do things he avoid asking you fur help. Refreshments of cake, daytime or 992-5832 111 had never done around the Give him the !Jcnefit of the Tony, Diana and Tina, Mr. Clary, Rhonda, Yolanda and potato chips, fudge ban ~venings or on weekend. house . he agreed ft wmild iJc doubt. Offer some guidance. and Mrs. 4>wen Sanders, Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and beverages were served THURSDAY only fair to split the work. His Don't just sit back and watch Clary, Mr. and Mrs. William to. his grandmothers, Verla BAKE SALE and rummage reassuranec must have lulled him fail. Waugh , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrah· and Frankie sale by the Irish Leprechauns me into complacency. I never Hcmcmbt!r huw frustrating Williams, Randy, Re sa, Stafford; grandfather, 4-H Club. Thursday , 10 a.m. to thought anything more about · it was when you [irst tried to Tammy, Kim, Michael, .John Harrah; Mike and ~ p.m . at Minni e Ri ggs it and cunccnlrall-d on getting get everything ready lo. put Chris, Chasity, fatty Porter, Judy Tillis, Danyon residence located on Route my jub. on the table at tht• same Carolyn Brohard, Carla Harrison, Elaine, Ronnie 12l, two miles west of J.angsNow that I am employ ed, time? It took pradi'<.:c cmd Elliott, Pam Lezer, Mr.. and · and Jennifer Riggs, Mary ville; - proceeds to Canters we h(jvc se rious problems then it !Jcgan to look simple. Mrs. Clarence C. Myers, Mrs. and Klmmle Hamon, First prepare some dinners Cave. fund . that need to be resolved. He Members of the Pomeroy Betty Miller and Michele, Donna and Rlchy Lillie, WOME N OF CHESTER p1·omiscd tu cook dinner together. Then offer · en- l\>lethodist Church Sunday Jean Brannon and Angie, Mr. Sandra Cummings, Sherry United Meth odist Church 'twice a week, vacuwn and do l'otlntgcment on his early solo honored their new pastor and and Mrs. Ona Ray Sanders efforts·. This may actually be and Sabrina Wilson, potluck dinner at church tile laundry. hi s wife, the Rev. and Mrs-:'" and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Darlene, Sherry and Bobby the only way to save your Thursday at6 p.m. in honor of But on his nights to cook, Robert McGee, with a potluck Harry Lee Saunders, Brian, Ritchie, Marlene, Deedra, nllirriHgc. Pauline Rice . All ' famili es we always gu out to eat dinner at the church. Jennifer and Jill Saunders, Jenniler and Jessica If this appruaeh does not welcome. Bring covered dish because he doesn 't have Mrs. Clara Thomas was in Mr . and Mr s. Greg work. however. you will be Fields, David / Dully, and table se rvi ce. anything planned. He gets charge of the program. The ' Casagranda and Michele, Mr. Robbi• Hatfield, Todd furec d to cons id er the MAGNOLIA CLUB annual our oldest ~ to vacuwn. congrega tion sang " We and Mrs. Cline Saunders, possibility that he is Doczi, Brian Deaney, his picnic Thursday at Racine And try as he might. he jusi Gather Together To Ask the brothers, Andy and TimLocks and Dam on Wesi can't seeni to get the hang of uumipulating you with l:l Lord's Blessing" followed by Angie, Renee and Brad, my . Sending gills were his · Virginia side . Members to w"shing and drying the ted111ique o[len called plann- opening prayer and remarks. Raymond Houck, Timm y Murphy. · aunts, Chris and Jean meet at home of Erna Jesse clothes. The simple concept ed inl·ompctenee. It oecurs " How Great Thou Art" was ..... ~ The family plans to have Harrah, Tony and Stacey at 6 p.m. Bring own table o[ separating the while and when an unwilling worker sung by the congregation Peters, Becky and . Janice servtce. l'olured elothcs seem.s tu purposely fails at a job in followed by a reading "From the reunion next year at the FEATURES: Broderick. SPECIAL MEETING elude his brilliant Harvard- order to have it taken out of A Country Parson" by Ada. same place and time. Chester Township Trustees c'l!ucated I Law Sdtool. '6;!, · his hands. •14 Push Button Stitches Warner. H thi s is your husband 's Thursday 7 p.m. at Chesler mind . A vocal number "There's ~Fiexi-Stitch · Town Hall. It must be obvious that my ga m e, any attempt lu HaVl' Something About That RACINE Grange Thursday patience is about gone. The the ma rnage will probably iJc Name" was presented by •Flip & Sew 2-Way Sewing Surface at 8 p.m . only way to SCtVt:! uur mar· doomed . June Van Vranken, Scott and . •Push Button Front Drop-in Bobbin Tro ubl ed by shyness" Sandy VanVranken and Jan GALLIA _ MEIGS Com- riage is for me to give up and Write for Dr. Blaker's Hayden. .. do the Jobs myse lf. •Full 30-Year.Warranty t munity Action Agency free D F. A R K EADER " Hotline un Shyness." Send Clarence Struble did an Come in and ask for a demonstration clothing day for low income A1thou ~ 11 your sulutiun rnety 50 l'ents plus a stam ped, selfrecruiti)lg of 24 impromptu famili es on July 20 rrorn 9 CJ!Jcvta te c urr~nl tensions. it culliresst•.d envelope to Dr. a.m . until noftn . Ag e nc~' Ul tl be <:ompan·tl t u Blaker in care of this men from the audience who sang "In The Garden" and clothing bank located in old new s1mper. P.O. Box l75, "Ivory Palaces." hi'gh school in Cheshire. Hatlio City Station. New Welcome remarks were DEMOCRAT PARTY will 60" KNITS 45" KNITS York. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to given by department and o\ meet Thursday 8 p.m. at ask fol' .. Hotline on Shyness." committee heads, Kermit Me1gs Inn . Open to the publi c. HERE VISITING Walton, Dorothy -~0 wnie, SATURDAY Visiting Mrs. Waller Allen Downie, Bob Vaughan, CAR WASH Saturday at For Thursday, July 20 Cleland, Racine, ove r the Frank Vaughan , Thelma Dill . Eller Pickens Gull Station weekend to celebrate her Jean Werry, Faye Wilderfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SponModel were Mr. and Mrs. birthday muth , Virginia Edwards and so red by the youth of Sutton 12-2MW Allen Cleland, Weirton, W. Bernice Bede Osol by the Mc(4ees' immediate Carmel Church . Stev e Va ., Laura. Lola and Mike tU ; J ..,., .. n· .,t o r neighbors, Charles Evans Cleland , Colliers, Ohio, Pam 115 SUNDAY and family and Helen HandMEETING OF ALL Mei gs Mecca, Connecticl.lt , Mr. and Volts ley . Pomeroy . 0 . High School football players, Mr s . Dav id Cleland and Rev. McGee responded L--~-----_,.....;;;....________...J grades 9through 12 Sunday at Diana, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. with words of appreciation 12,000 ~ John Cleland and sons. 7 p.m. at the high school. for all that was said and done ·aru Parkersburg , Mr. and Mrs. in his honor. The McGee , July 20, 1978 Earl Cleland a~d sons and ln'o'Oiveme nt s in several 10int family was presented a gilt. Mr . and Mrs. Marion Sl ote1· ventures are .liKely for you this Several vocal numbers - and dau ghters, all of Ra cine. com1ng year. One ma·y pro..,e to were presented by Paula be ·a real fizz le, but another Vicki .Cleland, Ashley, Ohio, sho"':s e~~:ceptionally high Eichinger, June Wamsley PIR returned horne Tuesday after prom1se. and Jan et Hayden . The spending a few days with her CANCER (June 2t-July 221 Fi - program , was closed by 1 1\R grandmother. Mrs. Cleland . nancial deal ing s conta 1ning el - si ngin ~ '' Blest Be The Tie." ements of risk are not your cup of tea today You could show a '11w Rev . McGee gave the IN HECTRICTT) tidy profit , however, by stic Ki ng benedic1ion. I 1 I CHOICES I· 1 So "a} I , · . CaJend ar I,- a ATHENA* 1060 ELECTRONIC MACHINE \ New pastor welcomed l ,. .,___ u . . ..,.~- ----"ft"> SUMMER SHOE FABRICS lf2 @FF 1ciency" Lamaze childbirth ch.sses to be conducted in Athens .............. m Air Conditioner ATHENS - Two series of La m a z e c h i I db i r l h preparation classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, are to begin on Sunday, July 23 and Wednesday, August 2. The July 23 series is for CQuples whose expected date of delivery is prior to September 6 and the August 2 series is for those expecting prior to Septe'!'ber 25 . ASTRO•GRAPH FABRIC SHOP 1 ~I(}! w l!J~x~dJW\7 SAVES French City fashioned By pc. LB . '1.29 GUT BOLOGNA .............................. ~!: ... :...:~·.. ·1.39 French City JUMBO FRANKS ....................................:.~: ..$1.39 HOME MADE HAM SALAD ...................~~:..99~ 249 VELVEETA CHEESE..... $ 2 lb . Kr a ll 2 49 e e MARGARINE.. ............ 69 · RADISH .............. 2I 29 CABBAGE......... I . Donald Duck lb. and parents are invited to attend the Sa le Committee meeting to be held on Thursda y evening, .July 20, at 8 p,m at the County Extension Office. At this time Imal plans will be made for the 1978 Meigs Ct1Unty Junior Fair Livestock Sale. · ' • ' PEANUT BUTTER ••••..•••••••••••••••••••• !=:. 83' HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••••.•••.••••••••••• 2/69' (o lumbus ; Mrs . Joy ce ~ 31/o oz . SARDINES IN OIL ·············~············· 2/79• 6 oz. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE ........................~~~. s2.98 • .. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Where personal gain is the mot ive today you could do far better than you e~~:pect, even th ough you may make several fool ish moves in the process . When lt gets down 10 pusn and shove today you ·re th e one who can be reli eq upon , yet your overt behavior will not l~ad others to believe it . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) On most occasions your hu nches and instincts supply you with accurat~ feedback , but not today Be w1se. Depend solely upon your logic . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jon . 19) Wh ere your resou rces are concerned, you operate at ex· treme s today . SOme matters you' ll manage with experti se others you 'll fumble like novice Just because you ' re not apt to Attt>nding were Mr. and 49 oz. ~our v1ews and your mate 's are not likely to coincide on ·an impor· tant issue today . If harmony is to be maintained. each must be prepared to compromise be success ful on your first EARL HART effort today is no e:~~cuse to HOSTS PARTY - Earl toss In the towel . Regroup . Hart of Racine entt-rtalned -.1 Behave like th e winner vo.u are. rece ntly with a dinner PISCES tFob. 20-Morch 20) part y lor hi s children. Today 's e~tperlences may be Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr . and M~s. Linley Hart, Raehu· ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hart, EIIiotl, Maine; Mr. and 1 Mrs . Charles 1Lorena 1 l'yles, Gilbert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Raci ne ; Mrs. Patsy Wlllls, WHITE MARSHMALLOWS•••••••••••••• :.k.9~ •.. 39e L_EO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. t91 10 oz . Castleberry 10 oz. Jell Puff 10019. a 7 12 oz. jill Cream N .Y. SCORPIO tOct . 24-Nov . 221 \ TEEN QUEEN SHORTENING •••••••••• ::~.s1.49 PUFf WHITE TISSUES •••••••••••••••••:(.:!'.. 50 Counl · oz. SOLO. FOAM CUPS •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~~~: 45e Station. City your ex tra'iagant impul ses today . Buy only that which you know you can realisticall y alford . Above aU, don 't gamble - even for penny ante stakes. ·' 200 Count Radio Be su re to specify birth sign . LIBRA !Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Curb lb. 6 oz . Cello Pal Red I lb . Bl.ue Bonne t mcm bers. advisors, e New· green box MEETING SLATED All 4-H members and FFA to blue chip areas . Ha vi ng trouble se lecting a career' Send for your copy of AstraGraph Letter by mail i_ng 50 ce nts tor each and a long , selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph ; P.O. Box 489. Manuel , Racine : Others attending from Elliott, Maine were Debbie Hart and d·aughter. Sara and Ruth Ellis and from I.akt•sldc. Calif., Paula , l.aird and sons, Don and ' hul. Othrr members of. the family vl&ited latrr with him at his hnmt·. somewhat un usuaL You could be disappointed where expecta tions are high , and yet beneIll from a source you didn 't count upon . ARIES (March 2t-Aprll It) $4490 COST OF 3.5c PER kWH IN THIS AREA. It is assumed that a Window Air Conditioner will experience 90 days (2160 hours) of operation in this uea in a year. MODEL 12-2MW OVER AN EXPECTED with a personalized Speidel !tlent.lt's the perfect way to say something special t0 someone spec ial, an y time of the year. There are over forty styles from which to choose, for him and for her. LIFE CYCLE OF 12 YEARS. ' NAMES NOTED , - -Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans , ' I '..I' I ( I \I \\ II\ I-..., ( , ),'I 1 l I II~ I ! 1 and daughter were unin· l • 1'1 I<' \I! \ 1 1-.... I I , \ 1 )I 1 \ tentionally . omitted as atlending the birthday of Ryan Eva ns. Also sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John Stop in today and see our Cunningham and sons of Fine seleclion of Amana Air Conditioners . Gallipolis. 5pW!d GJ!~ m E. Mlln. Pomeroy . ]'he three-shell ca rnival game luu~n ' t vanished - " it's merely !Jcen transferred t~ the hamburger stand, where tile customers try to guess w1dcr which pickle chip the guod ic is hidden. PRICED •r ' 11.99 25.99 1 ' "' CAMI)EN P~RK RESERVED 1 Tough, Back-to-School Shoes · SATURDAY- JULY 22nd Boys Sizes 10~ to 3 And 3lfz to 7 ALL LEATHER .-::·:. ;:-;:.:-:. ' of GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Slloa- !NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN I DEAR POLLY - There are a few smooth black spots on my bathroom linoleum that will not come off after using cleansers. bleach , peroxide, etc. I do not know what eaus·ed them and wonder i[ you could suggest something else t could use to try to remove them.- ETHEL. DEAR ETHEL - Perhaps the following letter from a reader will be of help to you. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY -- My Pointer is for scuff marks on linolewn floors and also does wonders lor marks on porcelain enamel appliances such as [reezers, etc. Dab.. lighter fluid on a paper towel or soft cloth and rub over the marks. Some marks on my · freezer that I thought were scratches even came orr easily but naturally if marks do prove to be scratches or picks in linolewn fluid '' Union Carbide Tech. Center I LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER YOU GO... THE SAVINGS WILL PAY FOR THE Guard agatnst a tendency to rely upon persons who you know from e,.;perlence can't deliver . Self-su'lficiency iS the answer. . ' ' Scuff·rnark solution · OPEN TO PUBLIC AfTER 5 P.M. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. U. 5. 60 West-' Huntl!'llton "Middle of Upper Block In Pomeroy" . Closed Every Monday E11cept ~bor ' U .lll.-1 p.m. Fri. , CleM SUfld•' ' report was read and ar- Werner, F:rna Hctise, Mary c-epted. Kunzelman, Amy Swackham-. Reports were read from the mer, Dorolha Salser, Beulah state regarding the ERA and Strauss, Pearl Reynolds, discussions about programs Rose Reynolds and Grac-e followed . Also, a visit from Pratt. DIStrict Director I.m·ett" Also appointed were Mary .Jones is pos s ible in Kunzelman, Dorothy Seplem ber. Jenkins, Rose Reynolds and The finance committee Edith Forrest, telephone: presented their proposed Mary Kunzelman, gifts and finance statement fo1· the cards ; and Glenna Crisp, year with suggestions about Donna Davidson, Mary Mar- huw to raise other fund.s. Prolin. Marian Taylor, Janet posed endeavors include the Korn, and Unda Stobarl. prett9 baby contest in August Mrs. Jean Roush presented th~brary a Pictorial Bible Dictionary to be given in memory ·of her mother and father. Upcoming projects are serving lunch at an auction to be held at the Pauline Rice property on July 22 and u election day dinner aild bazaar to be held Nov. 7 and 8. Lap robes were delivered to the elderly in their homes and · nursi,ng homes. Thanks was extended to all whq helped with sewing or donating material. Forty-lour sick and shut-In calls were made by the members the past month. Thursdays have been set aside for quilting and making preparations lor the bazaar. All members and friends are welcome to ~ttend any of the work sessions. POLLY.$ POINTERS OPERATION .. . BASED ON AVERAGE "Annual Summer Outing" Engineering Deparlment Construction Department and· K.V. Computing Dept. fooled-up Alwilda Werner, parlimentarian : and Alwllda Werner and Freddie Huuda shelt , bulletin . Serving on the hostess committee will be Alw ilda FOR EACH 90 DAYS OF TOTAL ATTEND SERVICES Relatives and friends atlending the funeral service of James E. Lewis, Jr. on July 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ~' razier, Co lumbus; Mrs. Barbara Lane and children, Toledo: Mr. and Mrs . William Jacobs, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Jay and Jill, So~th Shore, Ky.: Tom Lewis, Richmond, Ky., and Mr . and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly . ' The possibility of sellmg highwaysafety Janel Kurn, at the Annual Meigs County speCialized T-shirts dunng .Erna .Jesse, Eloise Wilson r'a ir. a y~rd sale in and Eav Robson will be in September, a silent auction in Regatta Weekend in June charge of the pretty baby con- October, a homemade candy was <:~!so discussed. The meeting concluded test. · • sa le in November e~nd In other bu:siness currf!t'~ December, an Easter bake with the serv ing of light tions were me~de on the sa le, F..aster Egg sale and refreshments . The next reading of the last meetings make-believe tea in MHrch or regular meeting will be nunutes and the treasurers April,anday"rdsalein May. August24. Stob~u1 , dvk pcirhcipation; Chester UMW meet A program " What Color is Other" was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Marilyn Spencer at the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. ·The meeting was opened with prayer and scripture reading taken from Luke 10. Purpose of the program was to learn more about Asian - American minorities and to sharpen people's awareness of how Asian Americans are perceived. The group sang " What a Friend We Have In Jesus" accompanied by Mrs. Helen Wolfe at the piano. Mrs. Bernice Bailey condulted the business meeting with 14 members present. Reports were given on the recent ice cream social and election day dinner. A newly organized library is available for members of the church. . Goelt, Uulhe Hayes and Manan Taylor, legi slation: Graee Pratt and Linda ) In a t lo~s you personally manage today will be successfully e.:e· cuted . Mailers left to tne,.;pertenced underlings could get Topics discussed in the series include breathing and relation techniques for labor, exercises lor · physical preparation of the body and familiarization with hospital procedures. The lee for the series is $30. Those planning to attend, who bave not yet pre-registered, should call Pamela Collier, . 593-5049. . . Polly Crarner joint venture where you have something of value at stake with a fr iend , try not to jump to concl usions today . 11 woUld cause unnecessary misunder· startding . TAURUS (April 2Q..May 20) B&PWappoint new corizmittees The Middleport Business · and Professional Women's . 'J J · Club met Monday eveninll at The annual Nelson reunion U1e Gas Office in Middleport BUNGLmGHELPERNEEDSHELP . was held at Forest Acres to appoint new conuniltees. DEA,RHELEN: Park July 9 with 95 attending. The meeting was · called to My friends John and Mary (let's ca ll them ) were having Those present are : Mr.- and order by President Louise matTial~e trouble , Mrs. Dan Mansfield and Davis. I John I'd talk to Mary , so we had lunch a few times. I family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Alwilda Werner was named I tried patching lh.ings up, but she started depending on McCoy and family, Mr. and as secretary protem while ·Mrs. Donald ~·~field, Mr. Janel Korn was named as Now she leUsJohn she's in love with me am! wants a divorce. and Mrs. J{en~etll Coo~r, vice-president pr<>-tern. . what you get lor trying to help: J4hn's after my hide; Mr. ·and Mrs. Dwight Nelson Committees selected were IS after me: and both blame me - John for "taking ad- and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil as [ollows : Catherine Wet.h varlta!:e" ;, Mary for ' 'not taking advantage." Nelson and boys, Darlene, and Janel Korn, public relaHow do I straighten this out?- OOGOODER GONE BAD Ron and Steve Carey, Mr. lions: Jaunila Conde and DEARDGGB: and Mrs. Dana Nelson and Freddie Houdashell, hospital It might be sinarter to drop out of Jon,;'s and Mary 's lives fam.ily, Mr. Malcolm Nelstin loan : Eloise Wilson, Edith until they 've settled their marriage hassles permanently. · and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and Erna Jesse, founWhen you can't change people's opinions of you, the next best Downie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. dation: Donna Davidson, thingistoavoid 'em. Jerry Klingler, Mella Glenna Crisp, Terri Walker, Given time, they'll realize you're not the problem, but at this Sheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wanda Eblin, Alwilda, stage, they 're looking lor someone to blame.- H. Redd ; Robin York, Pearl Werner, Marjorie Goett. Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Grace Pratt; Eloise Wilson, DEAR HELEN : Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Welsh · and Janel Have you observed, as I have , that if a woman becomes Kenneth Nelson, Mr. and Korn, program; Farie Ken: overwhelmed with problems, drinks too much, or gets terribly Mrs. Dennis Hann ·and son, nedy, Terri Walker , Linda depresSed, itis l~e public feeling that she brought it all upon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morin, Lambert, Freddie herself, and the attitude is to pity the husband and admire him · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houdashelt, Mary Martin, forputting up with her. McKibben and family , Mr. Janel Korn, Mildred Jacobs, But if a man begins to show signs of depression, overdrinks, and Mrs. George Williamson Jean Moore, Ca rol Lyons, etc., people say the wile is the cause of his sell-destruction : · -and family, Mrs. Poll)ijjlillon, Essie Russell , Dorothy Also, a woman seeks help and o[len pulls out of the slump, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson, · Jenkins and Pearl Reynolds, but a man keeps going downhill becaue he refuses to admit to Mrs. Jewell Buffington, Mr. rinance; Wanda Eblin. Linda and Mrs. John Dawson and Lambert, Jean Moore, Mar· " weakness." Don'tyouagree• -OBSERVER girls, Mr. and Mrs. Sam jorie Goell, Dollie Hayes, Darst and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Fa rie Kenne dy, Essie DEAR OBSERVER: · I agree that a woman usually admits she needs help and Donald Nelson and family, Russell, Dorothy Jenkins, seeks counseling more readily than does a man. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nelson, Amy Swackharruner, Beulah But I don't believe your first and second premises are Mike Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Strauss and Mildred Jacobs, Alwilda always true. Most outsiders have little sympathy for those who Carl Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. member ship ; Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Carol Lyons, Linda Jim Dyer, succumb to depressions, overdrinking, etc. They may blame the male (male as wellld'remalel. but mdslly they blame the Walter Canode, Valerie Lambert and Dorotha Salser, Canode, Mr. and Mrs. Clair young careerist : Marjorie person afflicted for being ·" weak." ... And that's one reason why depressions are so hard to light. . Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friends disappear at a lime when they're needed most. Pity ... Macomber, Karen and Mike -H. . . . !..argent, Alvin . McKibben. ·By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : . You asked reader comment on whether or not they believed a man should be charged for raping his wife. ,I'm a young, single man and I say, "Yes!" i[ it's forcible . While husbands have a ri.ght to sex, they should consider their wives feelings land if they're always negative, a marriage counselor is the route. not rape ). I also feel there are circumstances that warrant a wile "going on strike" by withholding sex, until her unreasonable hus. band shapes up. E111phasis on ' ·unreasonable." H she wants a Cadillac ~f her own,lhal's a different matter.- RAYMOND igh %OFF Us.••• ·Nelson • reunzon .ent101Je • 'd·. will not take them orr. (Pol· ly's Note: Handle the lighter fluid with care and keep away from matches and fire. l JUDY . DEAR POLLY - I would like to tell Elusa who has trouble with her red towels running or bleeding when they are washed that I use one cup of white vinegar to each gallon of rin~e water. As towels have to be washed so often I use the " inegar for the first few times. It will not hurt them to dry in the air. I also think salt helps some but have had more success with while vinegar.- MILDRED. DEAR POl..L Y - I think that if Elusa will soak her red towels in a solution or one tablespoon alum to each quart of water she will be sur· prised HS they should not bleed during future washings . -MURIEL. DEAR POLLY - For the L"nvenien~-e of my famiiy, most of whom wear eyeglasses, I keep a squirt bottle rtlled with lour ounces of an inexpensive glass cleaner and water as well as . a paper towel dispenser above the kitchen sink.lt is so · easy lor each one to squirt, rinse ani! wipe their glasses lens. My Pet Peeve !s that the tops o[ the bottles of that milky white glue always .;tick and dog no matter what. Perhaps some reader has solved this and, if so, I would appreciate hearing about it.-· CHRIS. DEAR POLLY - I use my husband's shaving brush lo dust orr all my indoor house plants. It does a wonderful job Hnd hurts neither plHnts nur . brush. 1Polly 's Note : What does your hubby i;ay about this J If he knows and ·does not objc-.:1 he ,·nust be an IUlMCl. i I woe my worn nat double shl'tlts. folded in hall, HS mal· lre!lill*dtt so luiVe never had It• buy one.- R[';F. . NOTICE There is a rumor going around, that L Jim Middleswart, signed a petition to help Freda Midd le~wart Proffitt out of her situation. Which I completely deny . II is my belief that anyone who believes in justice wi II not sign .the petition. JAMES E. MIDDLESWART BEAT INFLATION -. ... i' • WITH I SHOPPERS MART. liON FIGHTER PRICES .IN EFFECT NOW • POINT PLEASANT OR MASON - -""""· ~~ ' • i' 't\ STONEWARE l HANGING QUARKER STATE fOAM FILLED GALLON SIZE MOTOR OIL BED PILLOWS PLASTIC DECANTER Fancy Cove1 Tucker Plastics 20' Save '"'59~ 2:::-i"4so PLANTERS Regula1 Cll!ar OuP d" -::;' d1am et~r . 3" Save 50% MENS KNIT SHIRTS 3 Colors Elestic Corners $30.0 Regular WASH. CLOTHS For$1 '6.99 Sizes S-M -L . '. Final Price Cut! MEN AND BOYS 00 • TANK TOPS Values To '' $200 3.99 1 '' • ' '' $344 .' . Fancies and Solids STRIPES SOLIDS CHECKS - 5 ·~t=~~~~ on PRICE , ,/ TERRY IRREGULARS PRINTED BED SHEETS rope h'"'" 5,, "' IS BED - FITTED he ighlh , 88' l~50' -=-- 'ir COSTUME JEWELERY ................... _l/2 FULL '1.29 • ' \~ ReutSib,le PIISti;; Foam "CHINA FOAM" 11 QUART PLATES PLASTIC PAIL 9 Inch Round or 9,_ 89' REG . Inch Divided 10 50' Poly Plastic ICE CUBE TRAY REG . 39' PAINT PAN & ROLLER REG . '1.49 59' 22' 88' For Half • Gallon Size PICNIC UG ••• I r 18" PLANT BOX $}22 I :~ '.·· GREEN METAL Insulated Plntic • .I ' Regular ·'1.99 Flowers Not Included • •• ' • . .,' Reg. " 79' I • WOMENS 100 Freezer or Frig HALTER TOPS Count PAPER ·PLATES 9" Size • ' •' • '• 88' · POINT or MASON ·' �• 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port· Pomer oy , O., Wednesda y, July 19, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ·- · t 'ur Sal., WANT.AD CHARGES 15 Wunb ur \ ln,J.•r ( ....~h )Ida~ l tla~!, .l dil~ " 6 du~ ~ ra dto WILL C AR~ for the elderly in ou : home PhoneY'12 7:J1 4. wo th D· 104 pa~er l l1 1C. l or 5 I:_! ) Col i q49 104!». WA Jl: J( Wl::ll drtll1ng . Willi am 1'. Gront 74'2 'l'd79. AlU~ CHALMI:JI') B troc to t b: ce llent condi toon , Hyd ,aul t< Ol ttnney Swep t by a p rofessional nw.,...er dtn . p low s cull,11o tor vvt! h modern dustless cleonmg 9t:l5 3560 oldt tme workmo"sh ip . Ca ll 1 373 6057 Han Zort man. 19 71 f RI UM PH BO NN l:VIll i. 6!:10(( low mileage . h cellent I IU IN SfA l l ~ O . Ceram ic ti le ·. cond 1tiqrl . Seo 1s lown tnower ~la t e and quarry ~92 :JtJijS , 15 COAL. U M l: ~IO N I:: sand gr avel '1'1 ·. Phone ~2 - 2ti';J 4 aft e,· b . coletl.)m r hlc nde ler ltl11er dog ye ar ~ ex pedence lood . and all t ypiC· ~ ol ., Qi t f • I::IA S ~ BO AT IS oluminu rn Lowe BOY~ WIL LING to mow lawns . c,eiStor Salt Worln . I n ( ~ Mott t l'" i? · 20 hp Mer e. S_tic k slee t t• un, rak e . Mtdd lc p ort ara o . ~ ! ., P o m eroy qq2 3841 tn g . ~l ec l l t C sta r t. t:ogl e trol ling C oll9 91 · 5~.14 . motor . Coii985 -43J9 . B~ !l l SH E'( liON of the biC' o;. t wood • ~loves rn )outheo~ t ern O!t ro 1HRH BIC'Y' CL ~S . b ccell ent cand1 Jo tu l . Marso ~l ei Ttr Oito k"al lo:statc for Sale tt on . 27 , 24 ,. 16·_·. '149 -2J t 7. rempw ood a nd Nolhuo lion VA-FH A. JO yr linonctn g . al so Heot "Co 1:1 Pu tnorn Dt 10 lt M tll r ef i;1an cH1g . Ireland Mor tga ge . St ) A thens td4 -5q'] 6079 or 771: . Stol e. A then s. ph one (614 ) 61 4.696 1187 59'1·305 1 BUf.IHOUGHS ~i: N S I MA ll( ac EE Bl:DROOM house in fioci n3 THR counti n g moch,ne Ph one o reo N ear rive' . Comple-t el y 991 <7 1 5~ r he Dmly ~en t mel remode led . q-19-2545 . 1I I · Court )Tree! Pomer o y Ohio . ~ 0 3 . 7 AC ~I:: S tN Ru tla nd Vi llage . 4 B ll: ) M0 61U Ill(! I :"..1 1 :ill 1 tlil :! ou 1 ~ ·u "! !J .l ALIGNMENT $}295 SPECIAL 7a E.J t'h w u nl 1•1't'l' t ilt ' 1111111111\!Jtl l:i 1:-. ~ F t 'll\:0. pt' l wu nb u.unl pt•r t ht ,l Ad., I'UIIIIIII~ nllll' l" lhitll t 'ull:wt 'U\1\<' tiiH" \'.'Il l U..• rllitl'l!t ' t! ut !It•' I du1 rait· ~ . I I 11\t'll hl t'\ . t'it,rd ,,f Tl ~:.nk1'1 <iml 0 1.U11Htl'! li t't · nt..~ J>t'l" 1\ tord~ $;\lltl 11\UlLIII\ll U. I ' a :-,h Ill a d \'<Hl{'l' In Tilt' l'ulll t:.ltl'l n·., t T .I 't'::> Ute n~ltt ttr t•th l •II' 1\'jt>t'l :m.• :rtb ; \,•t·Hwd ubJ<'I'\liJtldl Tilt• l'uUlt .. ltt•r " til th•l bl· 1\':0.JII IIl:'>lhlo• f111 llltll' o• [ io,tll III II ' llll'lll · ~ I Call Now For .Appointment Pomeroy Landmark •oJ~c k W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ l'lto ortt•W2 ·~ 1~ t 'ur Sale, R ent or Trad" M O BIL~ H OM ~ fa, ren t or sole . t 97J Nashua 12 • bO 3 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES tln·u ~' nd<t\ ~ p M . lA·fu rt· publ11·ill lull :)Utlli<ll' . ,~ ;\o,. r· GAR AGl SAll 1ue~d oy throu gh Satur day to l dark Gordon Coldwell l uppe 1 ~ Platn~ N• ce . t t em~ lo Ts new ~ ' l'l tiil ,l a f \ o' l"llUiol l In Memory IN MEMORY o l Boi·bato )€-on Bail ey . who would hovtc> .. peen 27 July the 18 th. Mr. an d Mrs . Russ ell Bailey Po t Con cell t and lrtend s who loved her . THR H FAMILY Garage Sole 18 .19 ~0 Q 5 f.lo tn or ~ hm e 3 rnli(' ~ ou r t-p gie Rtdge Roo d . 1urn ot bott o n"~ o f ht ll or M eig ~ Mernory Garden s Wa tch l or s 1gr1 ~ ~vetyth,ng /rom A to Z . BoD and Oar le nE' Ritchie restden ce Y AR DSAL~ W~ I· IF 'I'OU have o servtce to offer wont to buy or sell somethtng oe loo k u1 g l or w ork or wha teve r you II ge t r e~u l ts fo ster woth a Senltnel Wont A d Coll 992 71)6 Tut ·.~ d;n thl' tli t ~ bi!droem par t tolly l ,urn~ s h ed . Can be seen ne• l tb Green _..;ood Ce rn e tar y f.lodtllP Sole flncc S ~DI.Xl YardSale ~l or~ iit \ ~l•llll t oiiSatitn li t.l EXTEND our heartfelt thank s U ~l O TRA CTO RS M f-130 IJt e~el MF135. Ote se l M F 150 OteSel MF2J5 Otcs"l · M F 1b5 Ote sef M F-285 Doescl M ~1 1 35 Dte sel , Cob 0 11 & h eo te r Nl:W & USED IMPLEMI:Nl S MF9 Bol e1 MF10 Baler Mf- 170 Ba le- 1 · Mollhew s Ro tan,. ) cythe MF880 Sem t moun ted b bo t lorn f-'low M J- 510 12 Ot sc · MF'200 '] Ro w Choppe t MF39 2 Ro w Plon le ro;. Mechamcol 1rallo;,p lorile ' SHINN 5 l R A CTO ~ SALtS Phone 458· I b30 leon W . V o. EED A WATER SOFTE NER ? Lei Pomeroy landmark soften ' & condition your ,.Wat-er with Co -op wa1er softener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only •289,95 SERVICE We have e nlarged our se rvice department and will service Hotpoint and o1her brand s. Pomeroy Landmark Qn Jac _k W . Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phon e 9~J- 218 1 ( HIP WOOD Po l e s rn a" Otornr>te r 10 on larg est end $ 8 pe• !on Bundl ed slob S6 per ron Del•vered to Ohoo Po ll eT Co Rt ') Pomeroy 99') 1689 GOOD U~tD ! r o c tot w t lh hydrou loc 3 pi htl ch 74'} 30 74 f- o,es T Pr o dun~ lop prtcC l or ~ r ondtng ~ow ltrnber Col i 99'/ ;96~ or Ke nt Hanby I <~46 HS70 POM ~R OY ri MBH OLD ~Uf-i r ~.j !lUR ~ tee bo~e~ bro~s beds 110n beds d esk s et c co mplete hou., , •hold~ Wr '' "' M 0 M ill er Rt <l Pomeroy or I oil 9QJ /16Q po<. lc. et wa t d•~.» do~~ rtn g ~ weddong bond~ dtornonds Gold or '>liver Coli Ro qe>r Wamsle y 7-' 'l 2331 OLD COIN'i Help Wanted ' C AR R I~R ) NHDlD l or th e Dody 5f•ntonel Porne1 o y M tddleporl and ~yrocus " 01 eo Pl eo~e­ phon~ Y'i') 11 S(J between 1:1 JO om ar,d ; 00 p1n July21 9 4 3E!9 Beech St M tddlepotl l'oy'> ' clo th tng old rnd k bo ttles and more RISING ST AR Ken nel Boo1dmg Indoor and outdoor tuns Groorntng all breed s Cle an ~ on t t or ,loC!II ttes (h e'>htre . Phon e (6 14) 367 079'1 H O M~ won 1ed to hy young (Ou plt:! w tlh h uu~ c pel Needed orl'lrned to re ly Phone qr:r; 7673 re nt TO NOT I CE OF PU BL IC SA L E WH OM 11 MAY CE RN Nor, ce 1s ncreby g tven that on August 7, 1978 . at 9 JO a m a publ tc sale wdl be held at P 0 B o>~ 591 Pome r oy. Oh10 to sell tor cash tne fOIIOwtng collate r a l , to w tf 1975 Cne,. Nova S No 1X17H5TI.d4360. sa td coll atera l bei ng held to secure an Obl1 gat10n ar rs tn g unde r a re t all tn stalrTH'nl sale contra c t 1~01 81019 held by Gen er a l M o t or s A cc e pt anq~ Co rp o ra t ton as secu r ed par t y Sa id p ubl1c: sale is to be cond uc:led a c:c ord 1n g to tne l~ w s of th e Sta t e ot Ohio Genera l Motor s A cc. eptJn c~ Co r·p o r ario n r eser ves th e r tqh t to b1U at Th 1S sate The co llaoteral IS prese n tly stored " nd may be seen at P 0 80)( 59 1. Pomeray . Oh lo AC CEPTA NCE (7) 19 , He 7 CO R P ORA T ION ¥91JJU .• S!' lond Stri'E't Pomel oy, 01110 . 1 16 E MIDD·lEPORT , -. 4 Ill bedroo m b r ick , 1V1 Ill c. c: baths, . farge ea t ..in kitchen , front por c h, basem e nt , dou bl e g a rag e wi t h shop . Ill LeVe l lo t near s tores. ::l ID Now onl y $'17,500. RUTLAND - -"' 3 or 4 be.d r oom 9 r .o om home w i th 2 baths , eq ui pped kitchen , di n ing room . 2 car garage an d lev el lot . 0 c: $35 ,000. 10 ACRES - More or :J "' less on Rl . 143. Wat er ai1d ei' ec tric availa bl e. $10, 000. 4 ACRES - M ore or les s on Rt . 68 1 n e a·r Tupper s Plains . !t it whe el AM FM 8 I rod, rope po wer doo r loc k ~ S5(X)() Alre1 5 col i 9 <~ 9 775 4 1475 q ij~ ( Ht: V R O L~I 1471 ~Ok O , ton tru d• ranger 74'} 78 44 XL 1 !975 FOWO 1-' IN TO Stollo" Wog on G oo d co ,,d, Tton S lBOO Q49 'l 4b3 197j CUILAS!:> ~ POR T Coupe Jo 000 rntle~ BuckeT Vtn yl roof l ope ploy c ' <J<rJ 5193 or qq-; 51 33· 1974 PONI'IAC V ~NIURA s:moo 991 7453 sea T ~ A C b cyl 197 4 FORO MU ~ ( ANG II Hardt op 6 cvl au to Good condt hon New ~ pr tn g s good lor~ ~ Q49 'lOot / 14b 7 NOV A V 1:1 ') rl oo r horrl l op 997 6047 Camping Equipment 197 -' GAL A X! ~ SWI NGlR s ior cro fr campe r ~lee p s l S1()(X) In d ud e~ aw.ntn g. por t o pol LP go ~ ton k spo1e t11 e one e • )mgutsher swtng ouT ~ l ove an~ roble ..Ver v good con dtT tOn Can be ~een ot 305 Wrtg ht ~ ~ or Cot! 99') 3:/55 Of 991 J 9b4 Fur Hl'nt 'COU N I R'I' M O BIL[ Home Pork ~< ou l e :J:J nor th of 1-'orn ero y lotge lo ts COli 44') 747Q ACIH ') / r oo m hotne ne w ly emodel ed Mulberr y HI ~ 1--'orneroy A ll Crt y u!oltt>t!~ S'JOO monTh plu o;. utddte~ 9Q? ~970 or I 4 4 4 BbO 1 ~UR N I) H~ O bo th QQ'} IHRH J;9ij rooms. and TWO IU O~OO M hou~(' lt od er on the country 74') 79(/1 ONt l:lt:IJROO M ap t Con to( t V tlloge Mo,nor Apt Mtd dlf>por r 9'17 77'd7 l O T ANO nice 3 be droom house . d11l led well or ctly water , ·oi l furnace Sacr if ice at $7000 . See l uther 8or tae at Lon g Bo llom , 7 r oo m fram e w i th ni ce b a th . · Has natu ra l g as f~r ced air furnace , bas emen t , 2 car g~rag e and 21 1 level lo t s . N ear s t or es . W tll tak e $15,000 f or a qui ck s~ l e . OH HRlWOOO ~ eo so n11d 94'1 f.O~ salt> Gwej, 01 4H S 3 ~0 f or Ph o n~:~ 2J~Ij oil men .. we ~tern boot~ worlo. hoots, work s hoe ~ July 17 14 B odey ~ M td ..d.le.por l Ohto 20 ·--. mower Ferguson & Gilf.On Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower sales & Service. " New storm window s. New alumm um budd in g 2 porches : (jQ2 .32 lq . Aboul 40 tra c t or t i ll a b l e balance nearl y a l l c lean . O ld 3 bedroom hou se and severa l out bui ldings . Al l m i n er al s . On ly Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2~ 64 Ph. 992 ·2848 .---:------'' - ;·- CARTER 300 Main ~I. Pomeroy, Ohio Alllype• of roofing, gullers Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992·6263 BA .M. Io4:30P ,M. SAlES AND SERVICE 11·9:ttc = ~- tt..at.J<:~atelm- ~ c ~ - NEW 3 bed room house . 2 bath s. a ll e lec .. 1 a cre . ·Middleport , d ose l o Hutlond . Phone 992· 7481 . balh , lots of paneling, mosl ly all car pe ted . All For the pr ice o.f L e t the i ncom e f or i t and y ou the re fr ee . Wa n t sal e . $9.500 Add otion. $37 .000 00 . Ra ci ne 1971 fleetwood mob ile hom e. 2 be dr ooms , ca r'p or t and st o r age bu ilding On lot 145 ' )( 126' . E )( Cellen t buy at ·s 16.000.00 H as 5 be d room s, g oo d so l id f l o o r s, C:A r.p etin g , e at . in kitc h e n . d i n i ng . bQ sem en t, 1n a tura l ga s force d air fu r na ce and t wo -third s · of an ac r e. For sa le n ow f or on I y $25,000. PICK YOUR IN · VESTMENT TODAY , WE HAVE A FEW FOR YOU TO SEE . G. Bruc e Teafo r d A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - He rei s ane.celle nf3 tJedrm . house wi th 11 1 bath s', k i tch en and built. in applian ce s, fam il y rm . w i th fireplace , all nicely carpeted . Full basement w i th wood -b u rn.i ng stove . Atta c h ed ( 2 c ar ) garage . Chrys ler A i r -Temp . central heating and c ooling . Very low elec. b ills. All this and approx . one a c re land. Ha ve a took . Only $47,900 . $11,700 w ill buy a good 1 bedrm . house and garage, storage bu ild ing and garden sp ac e on St . Rt . 124 in Syra c u se . about one m i le north o f 7· 33 bypass . Ask i ng $12 ,800 . 510 ,900 - 1 ac r e level land with a 6.h 12, 3 bedroom m ob i le hom e w i th natural gas heat , c i t y wa t er & se pti c . 515 ,000 - W i ll b u y a good 5 be d rm . h ouse with larg e li v in g r oo m and kitche n, 2 bath s, ba sem en t, F . A . nat. gas heal in Chester . · Spa cio us Spl tt l e v el C61on•al loccli e d in Rigg s Cre sl Nlanor Has m any lux u rt es too numer ous to ment ion Call today for more tnf o Se ll rng f o r $60.000 .00 . Middleport - 7 room s a nd ba•h , 4 bed r ooms . nice size k i t chen and l i vi ng roo m . Si t ua t ed on ! '1 ac r es on Happ y Hollow Road As k i ng pr_ice $32,000 .00 . R.u11and home, bath . d ini n g ar ea . M ain Street could mak e ho m e Sel 3 bedr oom ki t c hen and L oca t ed on A litt le wor k .th is a n ice lin g pr ice For a qu ick sale of vour pr opert y , ' see u s for fa s t service. C~er~l Lemley , Assoc . Hom e Phon e 742 ·2003 Hilton Wolfe , A ssoc . Home 949.2S89 George ·S. Hobsteller Jr . Broker • Home Phone 992 · 573~ Dupl e• 1n Pom ~ roy . Could ha ve 2 a p t s., t otal of 5 bedrooms, 2 kit chens, 2 baths, in g ood co ndt l to n . C lose f or sh oppin g , extra lot, ltve tn one , ren t t he othe r . A L L FO R ONL Y $1 5. 000.00 . NEW LISTING - So you wan t a t r ail er ! Th1s is 2 Bd rms . 12x 60 , h as equi p ped k i tchen , a n i ce lo t in M i dd lepo r t. I n good condition . Pr iced a t F A IR MARKET VALUE $8,500 .00 . LARGE N EWER HOM E In the' co un t ry , 4 bdr m s . dini n g ro o m ; bea u ttl ul kd c hen wt t h handm ad e · cab in ets, 2. car ga r age, I acre . $36 ,1 00.00. - NI CE TWO STORY - EXPERIENCED Radiator~ ServicetM ..,..., evH.aef p,._ lle4a.tor Tn.tdl ... te~ tho <-•· We Need W e have listing ~( MiddleporO r s tor manv types of proerty EEM, Associate, '4'·2l88 Not. . . • .... ,et' ...... ,... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lH II! A IJQV GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643, •• In • M 1dQiep ort on a cor ner l ot,' 1n goo d c ondt tton Cou ld have apt . up . O N LY IT SACK TO 5-HO~e. YOUR UNC~f l\llloJDS. UP ltUNNIIoJt!I/SOTH TITUS TRACTiON AND MeKEe . HIOY·· SLOW DOWN! YOU 1\/A~T A COROt.IAilY~ CON MIS INTO S I"NING THI: U~CLE'S THE ONE: \W>In·~ IN FOR A CORONARY! '" JUST WAITU 1 t5ET MY HANDS OioJ THAT OLD l!oUZ:z.AitD! MISRt!IER A61lEEMENT: n• toward Rutland, ~ ~ ~~ ® 10~ Ball Siding Co. Generol Contncton Phone 949·2101 or 949·2860 FREE ESTIMATES No ~unday <:ails Please 7.9. 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING - -- - REE VES TRADING Po st. Page11ille . Groceries, dry go ods, hard · wore , feed . tack shop . Specia l f.,. 10\Jpre( ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 ~ bd r ms . s to r age b l dqs . , garden , in goo d condi.ion an d ;e c luded . C ALL TODAY , S15,000 .00 . HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL -- I n Pom er oy , 3 Bdrms ., b at h , garage , part ba sem ent . Onl y S5 1900.00. OVER 40 OTHER PR OPERTI ES TO C H·O 0 S, E F R0 M, BUSINESSES . HOMES, FARMS , RENTAl PROPERTIES . CALL , TOOAY . HENRY E. CLELA ND' REA LTOR HANK , KATHY & LEO NA ASSOCI!ITES 99? .2259 - 992-6191 [B ....~ .,, • Only 15; Soundstage 33 . · t:Jo-Days of Our lives 3. 4, 15: As The World Turn• 8, 10. 2 :oo--one Life to Live .6, 13; Great Performances 33. 1:30-- Doctors 3,4,1 5; Guiding Ughl 8, 10. 3:QO-Another World 3,4, 15 : General Hospital 6. 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 . 3: 31)--AI I In The Fam ily 8.10; You Bet Your life 20 : IJTTLF. 011 1'11 1\ .1\\IL HOW D' YUH LIKE TH' BATS 4 .30...:..M y Three Sons 3; Gi lligan 's t s . .:1 ,8 ; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. S : O~Mo nroes 3: My Three Sons 4 ; G unsmoke 8; M i ster Rogers ' N eighbo rhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Spttom of the Sea 10; Emergenc y O ne 13 ; Petti.coat Jun c tion 15 . · 5:3(f--()dd Couple 4'; News 6: Elec . Co . 20,33: Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:()(}- News 3.4.8,10.13.15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20: I I I I I ] Mak ing Thi ng s Grow 33 . 6 31)-- NBC News 3,4.15; ABC New' 13 : Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . (Answers tomOfrow J AND N6 W WE DON'T KNOW WHACS All ·THOSE THINGS IN B011lES? e;· 10.33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. Now . . ,nge th e crrcled letters to foml the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the aboo,~e cartoon Print ens war here: ( A NV THA I IW -1 O W I. ••. AND E conomical ly Speaking 33 . . 4 :0()-Mi s ler Car t QOn 3; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Mer v Griff in· 6: Addams Fa mil y Sesa me ST . WHA1 IHE'V Die:> WHE.N THEY WERE OU'T. ON 'THE TOWN AND AL.L. L.I"T UP. 0 Yesterday·s UNDER l H INGS IN THERE ,.. ·Jack's Septic Tank Service I Che5ter, Ohio 7: 0()-Cross . Wit s 3,4; N ewlyWed Game 6, 13: Jumble s APPLY Gt:'AIN SHAKEN RADIUM What 10 do with a freatr egg - Answe r Bluegrass 20; Consumc.r Surviva l Kit 33 . 7 31)--Baseball 3,4; Match Game PM 6: Tatllefales 8: z:;i¥S1iz ---- Al.LF.Y OOP CASOI .l NF. ,\ I .I .1-: Y Le t t h' Ma in thin' fool hot · is t qd; into th' house! head qo' & SAVE ALOT All carpel installed with padding al no ch~rge . Don't need 'im nohow' Fetch me th' sledqe, Miss Melba~ qoin' home' E•pert i_nstallation . As low A• 4 1 88 sq, yd. o • & up 9' and 12' .Vinyl Floor COvering In StOCk c1n c:ome in ' ' • ... . 4 • 0 RUTLAND FURNITURE 741 ·2211 15 1b. of dogl ood . 13.88. . is new ?" 23 Pyromania Road 8:QO-We lcome Back , Kotter 6, 13; ·Chips 15 ; Waltons 8.1 0. Once Upon A Classic i 0.33 . s: Jo--What ' s Happening 6, 13; tn Sea r ch of the: Rea l - ---.,33 I·'IL\ NK&£-:Hc;IF ' £)AD 1\J,:NI\Y$ SllrD :t HAD lf'b SPI:ND MONf:Y .' TO MAtcf; M0Ne;Y • • • .. 12 Book reviewer rl' otv•oust.Y THERe·s MOlle lf'o . ..'ntiW ~. r '"" Rutland .. I" . " 11 .0D-N ew s 3, 4,6,8 1 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 10; Yoga & You 33 . CALL 68 ac re s <lf good botfom , . OWN E ~ OE S I~ES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of th is ho me in Pome r oy is le~ v i» g the a r e a a n d needs to sell now . A 1' J s tor y ho me with 4 b ed rooms i n c ludi ng a spacious mas t er bedr oom, lo v e ly k i t c hen with all the iippl iances, large l i v in g r oom , washer & dryer plus P<1 t lo & 6 acres ol la nd. a nd i t 's onlyh 1 mite f rom down town 'S:ll ,500 ME GARY. M ISS BECAU~E r!M GOIN6 TO SHOW YOU HOW 10 MAKE A FO/i"TTJNE ININKLE1 BECAUSE I HAVE A FEELING WE'RE GOIN6 'TO f;E ON IF YOU NEED A SOfA THAT MAKES A BED F.QR VERY FRI!:NDLY T ERMS .. .VERY QUICKLY ! Q f.i?AND WH AT,0 1VE5 VOU THAT ...WITH VS?Y liTTLE Erf'ORT C:W YOUR PART. IDEA? Sizz l e s" 10. , 12 :()(}-J anaki JJ ; 11:05-Movle " lust lor life" 8: 12 :4o-T f:ma 6, 13 : 1 : 0o-Tomorrow :3.<1. 1:5o-News 13. Yesterday's Answer.. . 16 Family of 21 Mount;! in Germa~ hoUow writers 30 Wipe out 19 Warble 31 Chromium, 20 Be enfor exampl titled to Prayer ~ Visigoth king word Z4 Italian 38_.Asian ( ·nver cheese 37 Opposite 2S Hamlet, of admit for one Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M·. - Hedda ( PG l s. 7 11 PM . - Rollelcoas ter IPG l W~dnesday , Jul y 19 BRIDGE 33 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Don't win all tricks cheaply r.-""T':--,-.-"1':<"- ... . NORTH • ~J 7 • J 93 b--+--+- 7· 19- A + KQJ10976 EAST +K9B !iJ • 62 ¥ A 10 7 5 • 7 ; 42 t K 10 9 3 +A 8 2 • 54 SOUTH + A 10 4 tA~ JB6 • 3 enough . Nasty tyke Picnic essential Vase handle Vulnerable : Both Dealer : Nort h West 'Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR la " J.ONGFELLOW 3• North East PasS Pass PasS Opening lead : South 3 NT +5 By Oswald Jacoby lett er simply stands for another. In this sample A is aad Alaa Sontag use d lor Lhe th re e I.'s, X fnr the two O's.' etc. Single lett ers. , North 's preem pt ol three apos trpp hes, the len gth and f'ormation of the wn rds are all clubs has little to reommend hin ts . Eat·h day the rode letters ate different. it. The s uit is adequate lor the bid, but h e has a hand in CKV"'OQUOTES which game or even slam could be on in eithe r of the FDXHC PNAFWAO NIICYF major s uits . South's. three PWF notrwnp was slightly ag· NAE ·· OX OKNSWFZ LZ FD C ANTC gressive but' he hoped part· ner would be a ble to fill in a YOU TCA . - RXDA EKZECA GREAT HASTE MAKES GREAT WASTE.- BEN FRANKUN .s.n m Kine Feal~&re• Syndicate , lnt' . BII££S O'FIRE !! 141 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALt Y GOOD BUY - The owne r ' s a ge pre ve(lt S PlN tr am co nt inuing to opei-ate th e f a rm and s n e .desi r es · an i m m ediate sale . SO to 60 ( ac r es Tillable w ith some ·v ery good c r eek bof1om and h i ll To p l and . Th e b a lance', in pa s ture & woods . The si1t r oom home is goOd { d oes need so m e moder n izaflonL large '' " pur po$e bM n and sev era l Qood outbuild ings. M i ner a ls go w i t h it an<.l It ' s loc at ed i n an M e a where g as, o i l & coa l have b ee n found to be plentiful. Near ~u n ano . \ 60' s · HXUWE Yttterdlty'a Cryplequole TAKE TIME FOR ALL THINGS : TH'DADBURN 15.1N .STOCK LET'S SCRATCH THAT LAST LINE L•1rae,1t Selection In Tile Valley , E . M. Wiseman , Broker 446 · 3796 Eve. Jim Cochran , Assoc . 446·7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446 ·4910 • ' WEEDS . ARE ABOUT 10 GOBBLE UP MY GARDEN PATCH THIS CALLS FER THE 01.: WEED KILLER few hand with the ace . It is a lways tempting to look for a bargain to win a trick as cheaply as possible, but the bargain , a s this hand dem· onstrates, can be very · expen sive . • K ~8 2 Soon five lead with the queen, played the fo ur from his hand a nd was finished . He was defe ated and only one trick had bee n played . South sho uld have won the opening tri ck in his own WEST • 6. Rosary bead Rich find XI Lilies 11: 31)--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Srarsky & Hu fch 6,13; Mash 8; AB~ News 33 : M ov ie. " P aris When It One pas t u r e & w o o d s on VanZandt Road . Th e owner is no · long er ab le to t a k e ca.r e 'o t th is love l y plac e so fhey m u sT sell no w .· A tt rac t ive remo d ele d 10 room farm home with ni c e si zed r oom s, 1' 1 bath s, 4 bedrooms & carpe t t h r ou g hou t. Rur al & w ell w a t er p lus seve r al old outbu ildi n gs . P r i ced t o sell at S46 ,900 . Robbins' I I 33 ; News 20. 10 3(}-lock , Stock & Barre l 10. 32 Hairdo gadget ~ QUICK SALE NEEOEO - 13; · M ·arty 9 : 3D-Mo vie " A Minute to Pray , A Second To Dre 6, 13. 10 :0o--NBC News 3,4, 15 ; Hawaii F i ve .O 8, 10; Poldark air : • • and see whal you're tltrtlng - Good selections- Fully' stocked. Call742·2211 TAlK TO Wendell or Htrb Grato or Gen• Smith by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4() Stopping I Word with place post 41 Whirl :; Thump DOWN 8 Kind of code 1 One or 9 Captivate :;o , abbr. 13 Afford 2 Sports 14 Watch out! locale · 3 Italian lo Once -" while soprano 16 Gullet I Pop 17 Cartoonist :; Deduction Gardner 6 Again 18 Politi cal 1 Foot 10 American angel meZzo20 GenUe soprano 21 English composer 11 Mobster's 2% "What phrase 25 Laundry appliance 26 Not aU there 27 Mark of26 Egyptian god 29 Patriotic Rubber Back Carpet Bur where you T he 10,)3 . 7- IS DRIVE ALITTU On Spotlight 15. Ameri ca 20,33. 9 .0o--Barne y Miller 6, 13; James at -15 15; Advocate~ •• • 10 x 55 TRAILER . 991 -3 129. SAVE ON CARPETING Na shville . . ---- Mac Neil·· Leh rer Report 10,33; That's Hollywood )0 : · IO·JO·c ---·--- Gong Show 8: Ne ws 10: Gllligan 's ls. J5 ; : Hocking Valley SLAP HIM 11'1 THE PAN NEW - JUST OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK., t with t 10 puzZles is 1"¥111· able tor $1.35 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o t1'1i s new!lpaper, P O Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 071;)~ . lnCilJde your name. adoress. zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. • $19 ,000.00. CLOSE TO POMEROY Good condi t ion , ' 2 s tor y , many new l ea tur es , leve l lo t . shou ld V. A . or F .H A. Pri ce adjusted for q ui ck sa le s 16.500 .00 . RAN CH -· 31 ., years old , 3 b drms .. equipped ki t chen , leve l lo t all m exce ll en t co ndi t ion . $27.700.00 . Walc h Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)--Ryan ' s Hope 6,13: Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for T.omorrow 8, 10; Romagnolls ' T able 33. 1 :l»-For Richer , For Poorer 3: All My Children 6, 13; News 8 ; Young & t h e Rest less 10 ; Not For Women r. IHESKLEj I I r LOO!t:S L.lK& Reside·ntial an'd commer · cial. Call tor estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any day, any1ime. I:: XCA VATIN G d ozer backh oe o nd dttcher. Ch o1l es R. Hat · fiel d . Boc lo. Hoe Ser vi ce , Ru t land Ohio . Phone 747·2008 . NEIGLER BUILDING Supp ly l or build ing house!io repair wo rk an d ca bin e ts . Co li Guy H ~eigl~ . 94~· 1508 ~~~~~ pm . _ byH8miArnoldandBobLee I I AAIP.IT' F ree 10. 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Young & the Restless B: Midday Magazine 13; Unscramble these fo ur Jumbles, one lener to each square. to 'fo rm · four ordinary words . · ~~~":\11 i PUDDLE POOL S. All st ze ~ an d s hape ~ . Sw im p oo ls, '1 years e xper ience . fr ee e st ima tes , anyth i ng you ne ed f or u nderground !. wi m poo ls . New chemical ond su pply slore . Alb a n~ . O h io . Pho n e bl4·b98 -b555. ( Ahe r 6 pm . b 14·b89 ·525 1 John Je ffers o r bEI9·52b5 Bill Gi ll ette. ) We ar e NOT al l wet on PRI CES Partr idge Family 4 ; L o "e o f Life B, 10. : 5~CBS Ne ws 8; Loving 12 : ~Newscenter 3; News 11 OlD 'tOo 00 BRADFO RD . Auc t to nee' , Co m· 10 x SO TWO bedro om mobile pl e1e Service . Phon e 949-248 7 . home. $ 1600 Y91· 5858. or 949 -2000 . Ro•ci nc Ohio . Cnll 1971 fRAILER fWO bedroom . Srodlord . Compl e tely furn ish ed . 3 <lWOOO BOWER S REPAIR buil d tngs. Water i.o ftener . Swee pers ta o !'. ters. rron$ . oil Deep lreeze . Reasonable , small appli ance!'. . lawn mower . q9'J .Jb84 . ne xt to Stole H t ghwo~ Ga rage o n Route 7. Ph on e (b l 4) 98 5· 10 • SO rmz CRAFT , good cond l· lion. 742-28 44. 3815. . HOWERY AND MARTIN E..: · c o 11ottng . sept ic sy stem 5, d oz er . bo c~ h o e dump •truck . lime stone, grove l. bla cktop pavin g, Rt 143. Phone 1 (b14) bq8.733 1. Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11: ()(}-High Ro llers 3,4, 15: Happy Days 6,13. 11 :Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5; Family Feud 6,13; vB~_o_RN-.-~~r.,H__________________~--~~----~------------------------,1L,.~.,..~l,~~,~~---~~ ~-~-~.~. Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Dough·4 ~. B; Family Affair 10. _ IO ·oo--Car d Sharks 3.4,15; Edge of Night 6 ; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Tel l The ·Tr ulh 13; Over Easy JJ . 10:31)--Hollywood Squa res 3.4,15; High Hopes 6: Price is Right 8, 10: 120,000 Pyram id 13: Pa int Along With \MONO~ Vinyl & Alum inurn Siding --~ WILl d o roo ting , co n struc ti on . plumbing and h eating . No job l a o large o t too small. Phon e 7 41 234.8. One 6; Brady Bunch8 ; T ic lac 9 : 3~An~y Griffith ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lJfljif.\lt fii)'\t 4·3D·It< w~EI"' ~. I:: XCAVAT ING . d o zer . loader and bac kh oe •·•or k dump tru ck s an d lo - bo~s fo r h ire . wtll ha u l f ill di rt . 10 soil, limestone and gro vel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers . doi phone 992-7089. n•ght p hone 992 -3525 or ~ '} . 5737 9 :QO-MervGriffln 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, I S; Emergency 10 :oo--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15 ; Slarsky ~ Hutch 6, 13; New• , 20 . ' lli.UIJHe SEW ING MACHINE R e pa i r ~ . ser· v tce . all mak e!> , qq2· 2184 . The F o br tc Sh o p . Po m e r o y . Auth or tze d Sing er Sa les and Ser vice . W e sh arp en Sci!'.sCJ rs . , 3; 6 :50--Good Morni,n g . West Virgin ia 13: 6 :55-News 13. 7:()(}-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8: Underdog 10. 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10: 7:31)--Sc hoolles 10. 8:oo--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33 . forman ces 33; Poldark II 20 . Aut• & Truck Repait Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 BoX l PUlliN S E ~C A V A TI N G . Com plet e Se rv ice . Phone Q92-2478. THE WISEMAN RE.AL ESTATE AGENCY • ALL THAT MALAilKY ABOUT VOU TRV!t.l6 TO I< ILL ~ IM 1\/AS JUST' PART OF HIS SCAM " TO Phone 98S·3106 Jack Ginter 98S·ll06 .. TWO ACRES - A beautifu l 4 year o ld, 3 bed room hom wi th large eat ~ in ki tc he n, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpe ted , 2 baths , full basement wi th TV room . Man y more e x tras , low heat bi ll w i th nat . gas forced air furnace . A ll t h is and t wo n ice acres ' o f land in a good locatio n . Wi ll go qu ick for $35,000 . S7 ACRES - With a nice 111 stor y h ouse wi th 3 bedrms . and 11 1 ba t hs . Most ly carpe ted . Big ce ntral fireplace w ith hea tolater . Small barn and ou tbuilding s, 20 acres fence d . NiCe count ry settin g off bla ckto p road jU st 6 , minutes n orth of Racine . Asking $ ~ 2 . 000 . 6 ACRES - Ni ce 11 2 story home mostly carpet ed with 3 or .:1 b edrm s.. li v ing rm .. family rm ., w i th f i rep l ace, basement . f uel oil fu r n ace , garage and ou tbuil d ing s. Some fen ci ng , ple nt y of road frontag e and garden spa ce . City wat er a n d dr illed well. Loc. close to hospit a l an d sc h oo l at Laurel C li ff . A sking $42 ,500 . $13.000 . NICE OLD .HOME - HOBSTffiER REALTY Tupp e r s Plains . 4 bedroom hom e wit h r e c. room Tot a l e le c t r ic hea t N ice si1 e lot i n A r ba rf h & downspouts . 20 1 years experience . All work guaranteed . Call .Tom Hoskins , 949 · 11'60. Free Estimates. 7· 16·_1 mo. insu l ated , naf u ral gas heat, ou.t s ide c ellar . Nice O hio River view . Loca'l ed near Racine . Pr iced for quick on e . pay live on l y '(' ,\ lYJ'..\ l N EA.'i \' 'fOil IF We DOIJ'·T' MAKE INDU!!T<RIES ! JUST LISTED : 3 bedroom , liv ing room , kitchen & VACANT LAND - 10 acre s oj land on Rt . 33 ·4 la ne R utland .- 3 bedr oom tot al ele c t ric ho m e. full baser.nen t and at tached ga r age . Locate d in Hu t Ch iSOn Su b d ivision Selling price $37 ,000 .00 . ..---------., OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND . HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE PWMBING & HEATING INC. S15,000 . . 4 FAMILY BRICK - NEW LISTING - Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15·11 < 5.4:1 mo. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Keal E51ate tor ~lc G e or ge S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 9~2 · 6333 Offi ce Hrs. 9a .m .. 5 p .m . · Closed Thursdays & Saturda y at noon Your Full Time R ea l Esta1e Broker Muffler · Brakes Shocks · Tires Battery. Installation Service 399W. Main St. 6 :00-News 3,4 ,8,10.13,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20: Ma~ing Things Gow 33 . 6: 31)--NBC News 3,4. 15 : ABC News 13 : Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Ant iques 33 . 7: 1)(}-C ross ·.WIIs ~.4 : NewlyWed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15; Dick Cavell 20; Peopl e & Places 33. 7,31)--AII ·Star Anything Goes 3; ·Baseball 4: Between the Wan 6 ; Fam ily Feud 8; Mac Nell ·lehrer RepQrt 20,l3; The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15 . a:oo--Grlrrly Adams 3.15: Elghl is .Enough 6, 13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9 :()(}-Biack Sheep Squadron 3.15; Charlie's Angels 6,13 ; Movi e " T .R.Baskin " 8,10; Great Per. 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-paso on 0. 6 :oo-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 · 30-0ot:tors on Call .4 ; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You ... B iack Woman 10; 6 :45---Morning Report Heroes 15 . GARAGE MOORE'S & engine service, Massey - IN ) YRACUSE 2 be droo m house . Junction 1S. 5:31)-()dd Couple 4; · News 6 ; Elec . Co .20,33 ; Hoan' s 7·7-1 mo. St. Rt. THURSDAY, JULY 20 , 1978 5:45- F arm RepQrl 13: 5· 51l-PTl Club 13. Bottom olthe Sea 10; Emergency One 13: Pelt ltoat ROGER HYSEll. For The Best f>rice In Town See Denver Kapple At MODERN SUPPLY f HRl:l: BEDROO M house . ba th ' 1. HOMESITES for sqle. 1 Ocr.e on< gara ge uttl tty roo m , 1 acre . up . M iddl eport . near Rull ond Ou t b l to wn . 742 ·1l b2. Ca ll 99::/ .7481 . Helen L. T ea ford Sue P. Murphy Associate $14,000.00 f OR ~, AU Ftve remn ter y lo t ~ f.l o tt ne CPrnP tety Call C.olltpolts Oht o 01d d4 6 'J)O/ THR EE BEDR OOM total electric house in Hu '!i l tc Hi ll'!i., Syrecuse , b h io . Double co n cre f €' dn 11ewo y, pati o w ith br ick bar· b-que . storage building , sto11e . . rel n ger o tor and carpe t in g . qcn 2656. LO( A llO 111 Pomero y, Ohto w :th ci lr. water a nd ~e wog~ o voil ob e . 99'i -03 33 or 742·· 2033 . ( AMM~ O 35b 4 18 AC RE S lOC AHD in Pomero y. O hio wt lh ctly water ond sewage o voil obfe . 992 -6333 or 7<7 70Q3 . Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 7· 10·1 mo. 2: 11)--News 13. Movie thannel 4 5 & 9 P .M . - Yellow Rose or Texas (Gl 7 & 11 P .M. - Orca Ihe Killer Whale l PG) WEDNESDAY, JU~ Y "· 1978 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 742-2321 . l~!=j f-'LAINS. 3 be droom , 1'? borh , to tal e lectri c olr con di tion in g . l ull basement , larg e lo!. 992 ·35El5 . ROO M house . both and lo t. new ly poir1ted . Qb4 5 . 3rd St., M tdd le port . 992-5989. Construction Kojak 8 ; 1 : ()()-Tomorrow 3,4. I. S:DO-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; Guiismoke 8; Ml•ler Rogen' ~elghborhood 20,33 ; Vo yage to the IA!AN--f Small THE LAST, PIG! I"UULI:VIT New or Repair Guttets and Downspouts AI Tromm · Call 99Hl2l or 992-60 .11 6·19· 1 mo. pd . fU PPI::~ ~ HV~ Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting· Sotfi1, Room Additions & A · Frame Homes For Free Estimates iij AU~ I:: ~ $5,500 . BUilDING lOT - 75 ACRES - bedr oo m house , 2 cqr g ara ge. o ther ou!butldi ng s: A slo. 1ng . $ 15 .000 . 742 3 150 . THRH: B~ O R OO M fram e ho'me in M iddlep o rt . Call 992 -3457 . 2 doo r J SO -'bb l Power wtn ') Al ~ G ENERAL MOTOR S :J cla w\ .., ,,..,!to p crw; e co ni! a! 1 coN !!l 1q77 ( Hl: VROU:T CAPR IO Closstc tO ' TE.!~,~~ I ~. c: .'\uto ::iale• ~i antPd to lt cnt '1 BbD W. OOM uarlers · J: TELEVISION VIEWING AND IT WON'T BE TRACY, THIS IS THE ATTEMPT YOUR liFE IN HOUJ'IS , H. L WHITESEL ROOFING MASH BROTHERS ALUM. & VINYL SIDING 10:»-How To ' 20; 11 :oo--News 3;4,6.8. 10. 13 . 1~ ; Dick Cavett 20: Lilias Yoga 8. You 33. 11 :31)--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6.13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; ABC News 33: Movie "Sialag 17" 10. 12 :()(}-Janaki 33; 12 :40-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13; r DICK THACY Ho~e 56,000. MIDDlEPORT - ~~~ 197b PONTIAC AC,fR~ GoOd ltrP "> ~ ~~: c ello r" cond tttOII S:.!::SOO Q9J 7033 or 992 ;o9B Want.,d to Buy ca N ea r M iddleport on R1. 7 b us iness loop, l or the many deeds oflw,dnes s ~ hown us durtng Th e dea th o f CA RPORt SAU New rag rug s our grand son Jame s E l ew ts cho1r wrrn ger couc h and Jr For the mopy cord s f low~ro;. wo shet clo tho ng Iorge and AL)M IR Al AVACAOO elcct 11C 1 food gd ts of rnaney and the sma ll bO!>Stnet bowl tng boll sto 11e and re l rtgero tor S325 l or vts tts to our home and funeral bo th 9q2 6197 and a cce~' lr · ~h ) eTTet pu sh h ome "'!e ore ete r nally mower rnt ~c . Rolft'Or ~ hone f-n 1971 HON DA CB 500 4 cyl b: gratefu l We ex tend spect o l day and Saturday Noon 1t1 ?? ? cellent condr t lon $700 l pm tha n k s Ia Ewtng Funeral Home SR 124towo rds Por Tland le ft on Coli a lt e1 S qq') .')967 ( Ior ence Barba·ra So rgen ! Jo Arin Clar k CH ]) Jrd grovel ro ad to left Htll th(;! Rev . Floyd Shook f01 h1s R o~'> Rood rogh t on1nd g!ov e l co ns o l tng word~ Free !'peo k er s rd ke nneth Rttl' l B43-70b 1 R~A LISfiC 5 1/:R~ O Me thodtst Church and the Nov o 8 $160 potr Its! pncc $280 Love tt Rood Young Adult Closs Bless each po11 N ov o 7B $ 130 po11 ltsr GAR AGE SAlt Rao n 01 shone f-n and e ve ry one / pr tee S 7 ~ 0 po tr lC !i~ than o day July 71 an d )alurdyo July Mr O t ~ d Mr o;. Ch lford Jacobs and yeot old Coif 614 37B b1H:J 12 Q om untol 5 prn o t M rs Doane A sh ~ lORY ANO Cl ar k co n ~o l e p ton o Al len t) re we r s Stwer~vd l e Por tland Bold Kno bs Rood Tu r n ~. c ellent ca nd tlton Phone 997 7994 an grov el rood at l oo t of ) ttversvdl e H ill f-11~1 houo;.e on ' ~AN)UI 140 wall Tu rne' am Sf AN S BA RG AINLA NO A store rhe le tt Wat ch !01 ~t gn~ ptlher open reel tope deck for the people We buy trade out omo tt c lu1n tab le twa 70 1 <~ 3 Bock o f and sel l New and g oo d used YA RD S A L ~ Rr We~leyon H olt ne s~ Chur ch wa rt ~ peekers and I e ee mer c ho n d t~e fu rnt l ure an d op Wed fhuf' s and f:rt coss e ll e deck $2000 . tN:t 5368 plt onces. An ttque s You wtll alway s get a lotr deal wtth Sta n O~ n 7 da y~ a wee k M onday thr u SaTurday 9 om To Pets for Sale S pm Sunday I Darn tb !:l pm . HOOF HOLlOW Hor se; Buy sel l WOU LD YOU ti lo. ~ 10 turn you ' Trade 01 troll) New and u sed hobb tes and hondrcrol t s rnto s addle ~ RuTh R eeve~ A lbany · money? Call () 14-367 0126 {b1 4) b98 3:1'10 APPLIANCE H Oj~(e ea Phone 992·21 81 l"l'l'l lU::.t' l"tl l!ll NOTICE ~ow ~A ll- - Any U.S . made car-pa r 1s extr'a 'if needed . E•cludes frogt . whee,l drive ca rs . - M.. htlt• ll ulll• · -.. .l~ . t11!l Y.onl..,.,l n art• ,H't't'jlh'd vrll~- \\li lt , a,l t Wi th unlt•r :LS t't' tt\ , h,u 1-:t' for ;ub t'<ll l'l · lll g H11X :'lluml>t•i I tt \ ·.u·t• t!l !'lw S t•ll tmd HOM~~ PI Plea !>m1! W Vl'l bestde He('k '!i 1<173 Broadrn ot e 14 • 64 ") bm;lroorn 1q73 Oat tan 14 • ()()'}bedroom tqn Vtc tOtton 14 x tJ7 3 bed•oom 2 bath 1972Coven tty 12 x 653 bedroom 11161/ Statesman 1:.0 • bO 'J bedroo m WHEEL \'hoi!'~ I ' llusiness Services ·: :icnirc• Of£.,rcd t'or Sale U-Tile Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednc'Sday , July 19, 1978 bits and pieces in s uits other than clubs. This hand was lost on the very first trick. Declarer covere~ the opening spade De c larer should have known better . To make the contrac t he needs to set up and take several tricks in the club s uit. Thus , he needs an entry to dWluny. Had declarer won the first· trick with the ace of spades, leavin g the queen-jack ln dumm y , h e would have had that entry . Alter the ace of clubs is d ri ven out, declarer can Iore e a n entry to dummy in spades . But by taking the chea p trick, he denies him· sell the cl~b tric ks and goes down three . The lesson is that' players should consider not only what hand a tric k should be won in , but with what card. Bridge is a .t hinking game, and declarer paid for his ha st y h a ndling of the open· ing lead . t NEWSPAP ER ENT ERPRlSE ASSN . I (Fo r a copy of JACOBY MOOERN . send 11 lo: " Win It B r~dge ... care o f this newspa~ per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Sia lion . New York , N. Y. 10019.) • �... J f II h • · d ewe Ire 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday , July 19,1978 Three fined by the Andrews Three persons were fined peace, $:>0 and costs. and six ot hers forfeited bond m Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' c0 u11 Tuesday . Fined were June Pi ckens, J. Forf eit in g_ bond wer e Lester Denms. Mtddleport, petty theft . $200 ; Larry t' ry. Mason, W. Va .,speeding , $31 ; . Rollins, uninarried ~nd . a In addition to the hiring of resident of Rollinsville, ·is a the coaches, the subject Pomero y, una ssured clea.r Cher yl Lehew, Pomeroy, distance, $30 and costs; Ma> speeding ; $25; Cheryl Lish . graduate of Glenville College drawing the most interest and formerly played footbaU was the proposed developLaudernli lt , Pomeroy, DWI. Mason , W. Va .. speeding , $30; $350 and costs; and Mark Stev e Gillespi e. Point and wrestled at PPHS. menl and operation of a postHa ley, Pomeroy. possession . P leasa nt, W. Va ., speeding , Education during lts first Last night's crowded secondary agricultural of a controlled substance, $25: and Jaek. Audrews. New meeting of the new fi scal agenda was dis(iersed of ' in technology college al Lakin. year Tuesday night . short order, and board • Glen Smith, associate dean $100 and costs. and disturbing Marshfield, speeding . $25. William J ewell, 32, former members adjourned for an of the Marshall University head coach of Southern High executive !session !lhortly Community College, apMayor Hoffman hears 10 cases 1-, • School, Racine, 0 .. will be before 8 p.m. · peared before the board's to F tve persons were fined ville , W. Va ., DWI. $225 and Present were · Superin- seek its endorsement of the taking over the job as coach and five others forfeited bond custs plus three days in jail. at Wahama . lendent Robert Brewster, facility . in Middleport M<~ yor Fred F orfei t ing bunds \\'ere Accompanying Smith were Assigned as assistant co ach Board President Harry Hoffman 's court Tuesday. Da niel F . Smith , 23, at Point Pleasant was Terry Siders, a nd other members members of the advisory F ined were Mont e \. . P o'm eroy. s peed in g .. $.~7: Adkins, Donna board for the proposal, Rollins, who . a)ready holds R,o bert Dadisman. 24. charleston, W. Ri c h ~:~ ret C. Harri son. 41. downl the post or driver's Wood, Point Thompson , Bill Brady and Rebecca Va .. fail ure lo yield, $10 and Middleport , left nf center , education instruct or at the Paul Watkins. Absent was Pleasant, and Harry Miller , costs: Freda M. Swan ..J9 . $25: Wa lla ce T. Wilson. school and has helped with William Capehart, assistant New Haven. Hut la nd, OW!. $225 and c:osts di surder ly r'rHmn er. $50 : the school's athletic program school superint endent . plus t hree days in jail : Nancy J . Arnold , 28.Racine. in the past . Harold E . Darst. diso rderl y failure to virld. $25: and John Jewell is an alumnus of manner . $25 . and cos ts: 1.. Willard . 21, H<n1ford. W. Wahama High School and \ 'h a rl cs Boy les. 19. Ya .. parked in the middle of a fonnerly _was a professional (Continued 1111• 1) Hai!road Street. Middl e- n •adwHy . $25. and going the ball player with the goal of increased forage production which, ideally , would port. DWI. $225 and costs wrong w;.-1y on a one way Philadelphia Phillies. He is reach at least seven Ions of alfalfa (or five tons of grass) per plus three days in jatl: and street , 125. married , the father of two acre. It would also eliminate the waste of forage because of inLa rr y G. Fox, , Co_tta~echildren a nd resid es al sect damage such as was experienced -gby the Koblentz's Hacine . During his tenure as e<:trlier this se~son. · coach at Southern, he boasted Rick llllked about weaval damage to their first cut on June several winning ·seasons. 12 but said that no damage was incurred to their second cut and they expecllo have several more ~fore fertilizing in the · ' fall . As part of the Profii'-Plot Program, the County Extension Service is providing suggestions on amount, analysis, and tune (Continued from pat~e I) of applica tion of fertilizer as well as infonnation on control of placed in the dirt and cove red insects. Fonns for recording fer:t,ilizer, manure , pesticides and just leaving lhc large nails date of application are also being distributed. AT exposed . Two other programs are Rapid Adjustment Farms and FerIf a child had stepped on libull FartTIS. Fertibull FartTIS refers to an intensified live year one of the na ils it would have program involving about 68 acres of land producing forage for · · ~c 1ne through its foot or lf a beef cattle. The program would increase and beller fertilizachild had fallen and struck its ti on methods lo boost forage crops. ·· head on one of the sharp nails All in all, according to Williams, "the name of the game is the child could have been profit. " That is, profitable fertilization methods to insure betChoose an exciting Career in one of these injur:ed seriously . . ter forage and greater agrk-ullural profits. ~.uccess proven fields : Wliat tillain or villains ·.. You've got something to be really prowd of here," he told would have the nerve. to pla ce the farmers , adding !hal, if il was possible, " we'd be proud lo •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY such dangerous items where have Meigs County be a part of the Tennessee Valley Authortthe y co uld cause serio us ty ." •SECRETARIAL injury to a youngster? Qean Kullman agreed with Williams. " Efonomic developWhat eoncerns the parents ment through agriculture is what it's all about ," he said. He •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION most is will it happen again also commended and encouraged ' the local print media on and are they sure they have championing the cause of agriculture in Meigs County . • JR. ACCOUNTING located all of the boards with In conclusion, Boyd Ruth, Meigs County Soil Conserva•GENERAL OFFICE nails ? The Pomeroy Poli ce tionist, talked about the necessity of raising the nonna\4.6 per· Oepartment has been notified cent SOil P-H factor to assure proper fertilization . Since the 11 f th e incident and ar.e in· Profit Plot Program began the P-H has already been raised to vcsti gating the matter. six percent, he said. . Also attending the demonstratiOn were Bill and Dale Kautz, furltbull forage producers, and Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells . Begin September 18, 1978 By Cella Roush Coaches '· for both Point Pleasant and Wahama high .schools were hired by the Mason County Board of Profit rn.n ENROLL.NOW FOR Nails FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COllEGE DAY or EVENING CLASSES 6~% Financial Assi s tance Available Approved for Ve terans • INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Accredited by the Accredit.mg Commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Eflect.ve rate W1fh co m pounding 6.66 per cent . St. No . 75 -02 -0472 B N111 e ty day inter e\t penalty if withdrawn before FOR INFORMATION mat unty date . CALL 446-4367 OR WRITE : fG-iuwC>usausmEsscoLLEGE1 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Louise Eshelman Pomeroy , and Edward LeMaster, Pomeroy . DisGharges - Meda Altizer and Linda Martin . VISITS GRANDPARENTS Visiting with grandparents in Middleport and attending Vacation Bible School at the ·United Presbyterian Church June 10-14 were Juhn and Mark Crooks, children of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Croo ks of Roto, Spain and Angela and Matthew Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs . James· Miller, Waverly. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair Friday, with scattered showers and thundershowers Saturday andSunday . .Warm through the period, with high• each day In the mid 80s or near 90 and lows In the 1pid 84)s or qear 70. NOW YOU KNOW Since they began in 1896, the modern Olympic games have lieen canceled only three times - in 1916, in 1940 and in 1944 when the world was at war. I P.O . Box 749 OH . 45631 I Ga llipotl • . I1 ( ) I Hospital News 1 . Please pr o~; •de me w1th mor e tnfo r mahon! Cth' _ _ _ _ State_ Name~========~~=======:~ Age Address Th e Athens Couf\tv Savi ng s & Loan Co If W. Matn St . Pomeroy , Ohio -- LtP--~ MRS. HODGE DIES Mrs. Wet..ter (Sue ) Hodge , Pomeroy, died 1\tesday night at Holzer Medical Center . Arrangements will be announced by Ewing t' uneral Home . GARDEN TRACTOR PULL The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers will have "' Garden Tractor Pull Sunday, July 23 at 1:30 p.m. at Chester . It was decided at the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 to table t~e decision on the construction of the new Post home until Dec. 5. ·, ' Paul Casci reviewed the progress of the new building and gave an updated report on the financial campaign. Casei stated that since plans have been approved by the state and inflation Is constantly pushing con· structlon costs higher and that now is the tinle lo make a decision . Don Slivers, first vice commander, reported that 139 membership cards wiD be mailed this .week. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, gave the annual . financial report which is on · (Continued from pip 1) Ohio's central location ' and access to markets, the avaiable labor pool and the generally favorably quamy of government services requjred by employees. The new franchise tax credit law will save Ford $2 million in corporate franchise taxes. The credit is equal to the portion of per90nal property taxes poid on machinery and equipment used in manufacturing which uould have been saved if.the machinery had been taxed at 20 percent rather then Uie current rate of 46 percent. The law also reduces inventory taxes from 41 percent of valuation tn 3Spercent valuation by 1981 and cuts all other tangible personal property taxes from the current rate of 46 percent valuation to 3S percent valuation by 1984. The second most Important law, which wiD allow Ford to avoid poying $1 million a year in property taxes on its Batavia facility, allows local governments tn declare an area a " community reinvestmgnl area" and grant tax abatements ranging from · 10 to 15 years for the remodeling or construction of houses · or induSIJiial facilities. Union County officials have also used this law to give the Honda Motor Co: a tax break on that cOmpany's $25 million motorcycle assembly plant near Marysvl~e. Slutz said this legislation will allow local governments - there are over 1,000 in the state -to do something for themselves as regards private sector investment. ·"The federal government will never have enough money tn bail out all Ute urban areas. You've got tn turn lo the private sector, and you do that by showing them how to make moriey," said &lutz. · Tax abatements have long been criticized as withering · away a county's property tax base, thus reducing the &moWlt of property tax revenues designated lor the support of public schools. Stutz agreed that tax abatementa do . reduce real property tax collections, but, he countered, the new or expanded industry more than compensates by pumping money intn local governments through increased tangible per90nal property taxes. . "It's a 'loss leader' con!.'l'pt," explained Stutz. "If local governments are willing to give up a little bit, they are going to mor.e than make up for it with (increased ) tangible per9onal property tax receipts." The third new law exempts industries from paying the 4 . percent sales tax on the purchase of equipment used directly in the manufacture of goocla for sale - the socalled ''Use on use " exemption. Development direclor James A. Duerk claims this In merely "restored equity" tn the sta,te's industrial lax structure . As a group,the three new Industrial tax break laws have been directly linked to the selection of Ohio In recent months over other stales by business giants Honda, Ford and Montgomery Ward. "We're rolling-with these (new) laws. This is the way to do it. You just watch," said one development department official. PUBLIC NOTICE: YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER COULD BE . WORTH UP TO $100.00 OFF THE PRICE OF A SLEEK NEW GIBSON MODEL DURING OUR BIG SUMMER SALE! .THE NEW GIBSON REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS F.EATURE ENERGY~ SAVING . SILVER LINING INSULATION AND DEPENDABILITY FEATURES! BUY· I~ THE A.M.', USE IN THE P.M. STOP_ & ~PPLIANCE TODAY AT .RIDENOUR TV BOTTLE GAS . . CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 I . Next: How a direct industrial loan program may help busl-fless expellllloo. (Continued from 1111• 1) • . file with the adjutant for ·inspection by members. ll was aMounced that the fair pollee roster Is well underway and members wishing to work are to phone Cas~i as soon as _possible. It .was reported that Eddie Burkett', injured in an ac· cident, Is 11 patient at Holzer Medical Center arid cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. The address is Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Swatzel told members that there are only a few tickets remaining to the baseball excursion in Pittaburgh on Aug . 6. Anyone wishing to attend are to call Swatzel. John Kloes was introduced as a guest by Commander Rod Karr. Refreshments· were served by Elza Gilmore, Jr. New Ohio Laws ••• . Threat . RACINE, 0. 949-2020 service going if there is a strike, if it is asked to do so by the Postal Service, and if President Carter declares a national emergency that would ·give them the right to take action. A spokesman said the Pentagon has troops ready to answer any presidential caU under an eight-year-old contingency plan called "Graphic Hand." "The Postal Service would still be responsible for movement of the mail," the spokesman said. " We would provide personnel, the level depending on what they ask for ." However, postal workers union President Emmel Andrew, discounts the likelihood of a strike, ''It is unlikely in my personal judgment there would be a strike officially , called unless the Postal Service refused to bargain or offered us terms and &.>ndltlons 110 ridiculous that we would have no recourse," he told UPI Tue.day . "At the present time the terms and provisions offered by management are prelly ridiculous In our judgment, but we prefer to regard thenf at this stage as bargaining .chips," he said . COZART REUNION The Cozli11 reunion will be held Sunday, July 23. at the Shrine Park in Racine. All relatives ·and friends are invite)~. 1 Postal pact 'expires tonight; talks snagged Decision on new Post 39 home delaye~ PICNIC SUNDAY Hemlock Grove Church will hold a picnic Sunday, July 23, at the north bound park on U. S. 33. All members, families, friends, neighbors and lor· mer residents are invited to attend. BmLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible Scliool will be held at South Bethel United Methodist Church (Silver Ridge ) July 24 through July 28 from 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. Everyone is welcome. . By ED ROGERS , WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Postal Service and its big euJdomers worked loday on conllngency plans for scattered walkouts at tnldnlght tonight, as I k>egotiators were reported still "far apart" on key Issues. .. Large mail users began cal)ing the Postal Service at midweek for details on mall priorities-and other items of • being maHe for newspaper delive_ry " JAMES DALE WEAVER MISSING PERSON Missing since Saturday mo.-111 II Jainee ·Dale Weaver II, te, Mason.' The youth wa1 lalt - n at bla home and Ia believed Ia be ~wearing blue jeau, tellllla abaes and a purple llllrt. He hal , a nalaral afro haircut. Penou, wllb 111formalloa oa him may contact lbe Maaon Couuty Sherlfra Department. the contingency mail service that some woc k stoppages as grievance and arbitratiOn that will be available If postal may occur was hei_ghtened by p r o c e d u r e s , u.n ion workers carry out strike an announcement of Federal re<.'Ognition and so forth ," Me<lialor Wayne L. Horvitz Horvitz said. threats . But UPI learned the Postal late Wednesday that both " Both sides, however, are Service's plans are based sides were still far apru:t on still far apart on several largely on a belief there may some rna jor issues. other major issues," he said. be only scattered work " We have made a great Mediators met separately stopages instead of a deal of progress in resolving during the day with both nationwide walkout. Even the craft issues - loca l sides, exploring possible some u'nion officials "bargaining issues affecting ways lo bridge the considered that lo be a certain employees - and we differences still separating have resolved many of the ......them, Horvitz said in a reasonable asswnption. However, the possibility national contract issues, such statement, 'adding "talks are I ('Ontinuing tonight and will go night and day from now on ." Horvitz' did not identify the remaining unsettle<j major overtime, improvin g programs for worker safety and giving part-time workers full employee status. un ce rta inty Wit h iss'ues but a union soUrce said the most significant one is a increasing over possible work Wlion demand for retention of stoppages , magazine a " no layoffs" clause in the -publishers, utility companies new contract . and other large mail llSers There was no word on how be~an ca lling the Pos ta l the negotiators stand on other Senice for information . specific issues such as wages They were unable to learn and cost of living increases, many . details . because the abolishin g mandatory agency's plan s, dovetailing plan to help out if President Carter declares a nation al emergency, will depend on how widespread the walkouts become. Pentagon sow-ceshave said the Army 's contingency plans vary according to the number of cities involved . One plan , he said, asswnes three cities are affected while others are on far larger ba se d asswnptions - up to 60 and 60 cities. "' · with the Army 's contin~en cy Special arrangements are being made to make The Dally Sentinel avallable lo mall subscribers In Meigs County In the event a postal strike begloa tonight. If the strike affects delivery In Meigs County, copies of the Sentinel would be 8\'llllable al various pick-up polals thruughout the county, Including stores In the vlcfulty uf mall subscribers' homes. Mall subscribers can contact tbe Senllnel office lor further detaUs if 8 mallstrlke .does halt delivery in the county. • enttne VOL XXIX NO. 67 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRI CE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 ~-~"·.·· "'" '--'· Election funding refUsed Paving (Cantlnued rrain Jlllt 1) commissioners and il decision would be made at the next regular meeting. Marvin Hlll met with board in regard to garbage pickup service and the abuse of the collection boxes . He ex· plained !hal conditions near his property are deplorable. Harry Barton, driver of the ci>mpactoi- truck, reported that refrigerators, stoves, couches, old tin from torn down .b uildings are blocking entrances to the boxes. It was explained that Uie pick-up service Is good but the problem lies in lack of public cooperation. In other business, Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, was granted pennission to auend a meeting in Columbus on. Wednesday, July 19; Hugh Leifheit, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, met with the · board in regard to Township Road 77 also requested to have water servjce in his neighborhood; Bob Bailey, EMS administrator, discussed procedures within his department. Allending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners, and ~artha Chambers, clerk. By PAT.,ICIA K\)ZA policy . WASHINGTON (UPii - , The administration Two big issues - public suffered another e nergy financing for congressional setback Wednesday when the elections and Pre sident House rejected a bill to let Carter's prop osa l to tax companies have federal right WOHKlN(J WITII JtNENILE OFFICER - Susan Swisjler and Cothy Morris are working this surruner with car!.Hysell , Meigs County juvenile officer. Susan has attended Ohio University lor three years and Is majoring in social work. She plans to work with juveniles in rehabilitation following graduation. She is spending her internship durin g the summer montha with Meigs County Juvenile court and later at Fairfield'School for Boys in Lancaster. Cathy has attended Hocking Tech College in Nelsonville and is majoring in the field of corrections. She is also working her internship with Meigs County Juvenile Court. Both girls are receiving credits toward their education from their respective schools. The girls are working with youths on pro hatton, and others towards prevention and alternatives to the court systems. Pictured 1-r are, Susan, Hysell and Cothy. Both girls are t'Ounly residents . :·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:::.:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::: .. j_;)_._r_he_W_o_r_ld_T_p_d_a_y_ $1;3 million Grasshoppers plague fanners (Calltlnlled from 1111• 1) August. The board expressed the Importance of completing the work before the school year. Superintendent Clark Lees was instructed to write a letter of intent of John Boston in regard to his employment as new head basketball mach . The board will act on the matter at their next regular meeting on July 25. Boston will be coming to Eastern from the South Canton School system where he served as an assistant basketball coach and elementary teacher for the past several years. He also served as an assistant basketball coach at Malone College. ·· Lees infonned the boJtrd of e<isting teaching vac'ancle~ in the school system and brought members of the board up to date concerning applicants . Eastern has openings in vocBtional agriculture, special education, learning disabilities , mathematics and high school principal. The next meeting on July 25 will be held a tthe high school at 7:30p.m . Farmers lighting the worst grasshopper plague in parts of the Great Plains in 20 years cornplab) the feder~l government hits stripped them of their best weapons against the pests ravaging tl\eir crops. · · · The farmers and oome a~ricultural officials in Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma want the Environmental Protection Agency to lift its ban on some pestic!des that have wiped out the hoppers in the past. Carter adviser takes leave :;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:<·: DON'T BLOCK GATE! Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans a sks thitt cars refrain from blockin ~ the gale at the Middleport Park on Plum Street. The area must l>c open, Crem eans said domestic crude oil - . are of eminent domain to acquire apparently dead for the year in Congress. , The House We dnesda y refused to consider lcgislat.ion that would have provided about $25 million to 1980 · el ecti on finance campaigns . Word of the White House decision to drop for this year its push tn tax domesti c crude oil came during a meeting Tuesday between Energy Secretar1 James Schlesinger and about 10 senators ac<'ordin rt to congressional sources. .... The crude oil tax was once rights of way lo build coal slurry pipelines . . . In a slurry ope~atio n, c~al IS pulvenzed and mtxed wtth water so it_can be pumped through ptpes over long distance s. Ho w e v e r , l he admini stration's drive to reform the Civil Service system made Important advances in two House committees. One approved a bill designed to make 2.1 mtllton fe deral employe•os mar l:! responsive to efficiency moves , while th e other approved a com panion considered the centerpieee of reorganization measure . Carter's five-part ene rgy · The Senate.., meanwhile, sliced $8 pillion from a bill ·..· ·.: .· •. . ·.· == : :-.== : :· :=:::-:=:::·:=:-:· -:-:=:===:=:::: providing housing assistance for the poor . Work continued County today on the bill, while the The Meigs Ca ocer Society and the House prepared for debate on Meigs County Clinic will Its own version . hold a "Stop Smoking" The Senate also approved a Clinic July 24, 25, 26 and 28 cha nge in the 1973 at Veterans Memorial Endangered Species Act to Hospital from 7:30 to 9:30 establish a Ca bin e t-level p.nt:'llighlly. con1rnittee to review conflicts Persons interested are to between federal projects and contact Ronda Dalley or U1c ael. Teresa Collins ·at 9112-2104 In other developments : or Jane Brown at 992-3722. - Severa l con gres sme n If there is not on9ugh criticized a General response, the c~ linlc will be Accounting Office finding caner lied. that there has been no coverup of the pres ence of Continued un Page 6 GEARING UP - Joe Meadows, left, and Ken Sidle are getting thei r fiddl es set for tl1io weekend's Joe Meadows Fiddlers Convention at the Ma son Count) Fa irgrounds . The threeday event is expected to draw hundreds of mm;icians . Fiddlers' Convention set for this weekend.. Joe Meadows of the Jim & J esse Grand Ole Opry Show moves Ius third annual Fiddlers Convention to the M as~m County Fairgrounds this weekend . . "The show had been held for the past two yea rs at Ca mp Creek. W. Va ., and now with the atd of several loca l people and th e cooperation of the Ma son Co un ty Fair Board, we hope to ha ve a fine three-day show for our area <.~nd po!>s ibly every year, " sa id Bernard Connolly, who 15 th e ~1 age manager for the show. Cmmolly was chairman Of the Mountaineer Reg ional Fiddlers Contest at the Fair for several years. TrCJcy Whaley of Pomeroy, 0 .. wlw promot ed the highly suecessfu l Ohio Swtc Champiunships e:tl the Me1gs County Fa irgrounds in 1967-68, is coordinator along with Jim Gordon of Route 1 Gallipoli s. Kenny Sid le of Newark, 0 .. wllu Won last yea r's cuntest is on the com- mit\ ee . Sidle, who is on the WNMI Co untry Cav alcade Star in Co lumbus, a nd Meadows will conduct workshops durin g t he convention. on Dec. 31, 1934. Like many oth er fine fidd lers. he ret'eiveU his gifted lalent frum h1s petrents and other m{·mber s of h~:-. fa mi ly, a cco rding tu Connu lly. Pr ior to pla >·ing with .Jim and Jesse on tour and the Grand Ole Op ry. he played on WHI S of Bl uefield in the ea rl y 50s. He was al.'<! with the Stanley Brothers at the W. W. Va . Wh e~ ling Jmnboree and moved t r1 F!or1da with ·tllCm tv play !"or several vcars . · li e jvincd the Hill Morii"'oe Show f\,r i.lpproxima tely a yea r and then the Buddy Starcher Show uf Channel 8 Charleston in the 60s. After that. he pla yed with the Cu1ns Brothers and then joined J im and J esse. ' Meadows has reco r ded four albums. In 1976 , he bcgHn prunwtion of the fiddle rs convention as a B1cent cnn 1a l project and ha!-i cont inued it sin ce Thruughout the three-da y con vention ther e will be sper wl guest perfom1ers and !>1! age shuws . Besides· th~ stri nged in~1r u m e nt cont est, a festival queen will be selected. Mrl-l dows Wk! S bnrn at Basin, W Vu ~. No Dallas rain for 40 days New direct industrial loan program in gear DALLAS ( UPI )- For more than 40 days and nights , since June 7, there has· been no rain in Dallas, and the record number of rainless days - 64- is in jeopardy . Al!kl , forecasters predict the total-successive IIJO.degreeplus days - 18 through Wednesday - will-.xceed the old mark of 25 in 1952. it's so hol 1in Texas, well , it's so hot the iceman loves it, police report an increase in "crimes of passion" and a mental health authority terms heat evasion tactics "cabin fever in rev~rse." Road, bridge work . JULY CLEARANCE SALE ·CONTINUES ALL WEEK OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Special Sale Prices on Men's, loys', Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel and In the Furniture Dept. 3rcl Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ....... ........................ EXTENDED bUTLUOK ' .. Warm and humid Saturday and Sunday, with scattered thundershowers, but a little cooler and drier on Monday. Highs will be In the mid or upper 80s and lows will be be twee n 65 and 70. WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Dr. Peter Bourne, hailed ·by President Carter as the " world's foremost expert" on drugs when sworn in as his health adviser,lson leave of ab6ence with pay today because of a police probe inlo a prescription he gave today, in case of an a White House staffer. emergency. Violators will be Bourne, who acknowledges using a pseudonym for his arrested . patient's real name, could face up to five years in jail if authorities decide to prosecute him and there ts a conviction . t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , , . . Ammg~ments r---------------------------------.. ·--------~ . ~ set in Mason As the dust began lo clear and the vibrations ended, Department of Highways Commissioner Charles Miller Tuesday afternoon promised action this ye~r to Improve Greer Road . Earlier, at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Miller · · sounded a pessimistic nofe in regards to the construction of a by-pass in Point Pleasant as well as four-lane highway . However, he did say major work would probably begin before the end of this year on the Shadle Bridge. The commissioners promised to upgrade Greer Road , which resulted alter he and several other DOH officials drove over It, call)e one day . alter a group of residents flied suit against the DOH. One hundred residents filed the suit In the Court of Clalml. Currently, construcilo·n workers are laying wate•·llnea on the side of the I Co~ty ' ro'ad. Miller said lha t a 'COntract to repave the road was awarded last year but due to the waterline con· struction that contract is still pending. • He said that county highway personnel will " 'immediately begin to clear away weeds and brush , · and perfonn some ditching and drainage improvement. Once the waterlines are installed, new drainage tiles and additional ditches wilP be in· Continued on Pa~:e 6 . ;'j .' ·. --""'' -·: .- .. EXPLAINS ROAD PROGRAM - Norman RouSh chief engineer of development for the West Virgin!~ Department of Highways and a native Meigs Countian ,·holds a chart as DOH Q>mmissioner Charles Miller, right, describes his department's projected roadwork 'for the next year while speaking before the Point Pleasant-Mason County C of C Wednesday . Roush is the son of Mr , and Mrs. Harold G. Roush of Racine. Swimming lessons planned Cheml~ Burdette, mana~er of the Mtddleport Swtmmtng Pool, announced the following schedule of swimming lessons. From July 24 through Aug . 4, advanced beginner~ and inlennedlate from 8 a .m . to 9:15 a .m.; beginners nine years of age and up, 9: 15to 10 ·a.m . ; beginners age 7 'v througt8, 10 tu 10 : j5 a .m. ; beginn rs age 5 and 6, 10:45 until n n. Lessons arc $10 . per child. Se"ior life saving Is ~15 and will be given from July 24 through Aug . 4 from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. From Aug. 7 through the 11 adult classes will be offered as well as basic water rJseue (junior life saving) and for ' children under 5. Mrs. Burdette stated that there are a few openings and suggested that persons register as SO()n as possible by phoning 9112-9968. There will be no night swiruming during the above dates exce pt for· private rentals. Editor's Note: This Is the third ol a three-part series on Ohio 's elforls to attract new lnduslry lo the.stale, keep Its exisUng industry and prompt husines s expansion. Late last month, the sevenmember ODFC appointed by Gov . James A. Rhodes ap. proved its first direct loan of $516,900 lo Gilford l nslrurne~t Laboratories, Inc . of By IJICK KIMMINS Oberlin. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The The medi cal instrument secret of ma king money, manufacturer will expand its according to Gov . James A. operation by 40.000 square Rh odes . is using other feet and add another 175 people's money . In one so-far employees at a total cost .. of s ucces sfu l pr o gram, $2.25million - 30 percent of businesses are usi ng the that from the state at 2 taxpayer 's money to expand . percent inle r.e st over 12 The Ohio Development Fi- years. nancing Commission is just About a do zen other nnw getting into gear with a companies are also in the direct industrial loa n process of tapping the direct pro ~ram as part of its twin .loan program , funded £or the re sponsiblities along with fir st time l~st year by the Ohio Legi slatur e with enacunent of a $5 million appropriation bill sponsored by Rep. Myrl Sh oe ma~er , DBourneville . The appropriati on was cut in half ea rlier this yea r when the Gene ra l Assembly sa w fi t lo dip tnto the fund because of the public school fin ancing mess. The progam is operating wtder the cloud of an Oluo Hi g hwa y P a tr o l invest igation, however . The problc was requested by Olu o Department of Economic and Commu nit y Deve lopme nt James A. DuerK last De c. 28 and is " con tinuin g," accordin g to Patrol Copt. J .t' . Devoll , wh o convince<! the State Cont roll i n ~ Bmtrd to pay fo r the in ves t igat io_n earlier this year . Re porte dly, defaulted on the loans. The direc t loan prograrn just now in operation is similar to pr o~ rams in 1)t ht>r stat~s. and is gea red not in attracting new industry lo Ohio. but to entice exi stin~ industry to expand. Small lo inedium-sized industries are mos t attra cted t o' the prograrn . administration of the tax-free Jolm Cole, former director indu;trial development bond prog ri:tm. " An lmporlanl inducement for new industries and firms to loca le in Ohio is the availability of capital funds for expansion and researc'l and developrrie'n t," wrote . ' Ohio State Umverstty economist Wilford ()Esperance in July 1971. "Many of these new ,firms are hard pressed · to raise capital funds in the private markets. because of the high financial risks entailed in such en deavors." th e . pr obe cen ter s aro.u nd tw o \nan gua ra n tees totali ng $6. 4 m illi on· made several yea n ; ago by t he ODFC. 'l'h• ro mp a nies have si nce nf Minor mishap investigated Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J , ProffiU reports that his department investigated an accident Tuesday at about 7 p.m. in Olive T'ownship. According lo the report , Richard T . Legard, 23, R<tanoke, Va ., was traveling east on SR 681, · approKinlately five miles cast of· Tuppers Plains , in a 1910 white tractor trailer owned by the J & C Produce Co . and • lost control of his rig due lo his compu terized bra king system intermit tently locking the wheels wh en he hit a small patch of gravel on the roadway . The tractor rig wenl off the roadw,ay and damaged fences owned by James Brannon and Charle s Harri s, RD Reedsville. No citation wus issued and minor damage resulted to the !ruck. ' J •• P e nn sylv a ni~l · th e Ind ust rial Devel opm ent Authority I PIDA ). is a twiceContinued un Page 6 Weather Hazy, hot and humid today and Friday, with highs both days in the u,pper 60s and lower 90s·. Clear and continued wam1 tonight, lows in the upper 60s or lower 70s. Probability of preeipilation 10 percent today and tonight , 20 percent Friday. ,, ' ' � 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 19, 1978