https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cebd6267baebb1ef34dbc712a878ef14.pdf 40efa061448b132f5f55588830a8ce47 PDF Text Text --- [).8- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 23, 1978 A Gallipolis Diary Pee.p s. ·. • BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOI.IS - Louise B. Adams of Colwnbus last week wrote to this newspaper in q\lesl of information on some of ht'r anl·cstur>. thl' Uardings. She is a granddaughter or lhc c founder uf Hn· 1;"";1, n,.,.,., which now makes up about half of your"iu "''" ~ · 'I·; "'' '!(-...;,." t; ,,.,, He was Arthur Robert Harding, born July' 17, 1871, on the famil y farm ncar Kyger. He died March 3, 1930, in Columbus. The cu-fuundcr was lrct W. Booton, a Civil War veteran and former Gallia Cowtty recorder , maternal grandfather of J . Samuel Peeps: Louise Adams ctnd Peeps. therefm'e, arc sort of j11urnalistit· second'"l·ousins. Booton left the 'l'iuw~ a.fter nin e r.nonths. however, and Harding becaml' the sole owner and editor on March 1, 1899 , but suld the paper in 1904 tu devote full time to a magazine,llunt!•rTmd. ·r -Tn.,., ...,., which he had st.Hrtcd in October, 1900. We had OHIO Gov . James A. Rhodes wi ll deli ver a luncheon speech at the Gallia County Shrine O ub on Tuesday, July 25, from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Tickets for Gov. Rhodes ' reelection campaign ar e $25 a plate, a nd may be purchased from Neal Insurance, Bob Saunders, 0. M. Stewart, Clarence Thom pson, Atty . Ot!an Evans or GOP Central Committeem en . Ticke ts ma y ell so be purchased a t the door . •• •• ••• •••• •• ••• • e e •••••••••••••••••• ~al ~ CT:"sta -U1 · l~o.a: ~ Today By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor A MASS OF DETAILS So it won' t come os a compl ete sur pnsc to you e as it does to a lot or ... homeowners who fry to spll their ow n homes. here's .• • some t hing you shou ld kno w • e • e e a bout Sel l ing o home invol ves a mass of petty deta ils There ' s paper work to do, at1orn eys to be deal t wi th . a t it le sear ch t o be m a de . and v i tal • ~· arrangem ents to be m,ld e • con cerning down P<'~'(me nL • • escrow a ccounts and m ort gage f inanc i n g . Un l ess : • • • e Honest l y , it pays to sell you r ho me thro ugh a local Reol tor It' s his fu ll l im e busr ness to keep on top ol these details . He ' s alert to ever y step ot the t ran sac t ron know s how to make lhP nec e ssary arran ge m~n l 5 and fol low thro ugh on det.l 15. He knows how ,rnporl ol nl i t 15 to prot ect all p~rl oes agains t m rsu nder standings. an d the impor tance of all aqr~~men t s bein g in wr hna If t here IS anything we can do to help yo u i n the you 're an ex pert on the se sub jec ts, yo u' ll be workrng at a d isad van tag e Err 1ng on an y one at th ese deta ils could r uin your sleep 1ng hab its and your f i nanc~al ph one o r d r op I n .at LEADI NGHAM REAL EST ATE , Sl2 Second Ave., Galli polis . Phon e 446-7699 . pos ition We're here to hel p.· f1 eld o f re al estate please -: • • • e e • • • • • • e • e a feature story on that magazine Jul y 31 , 1977, playing up the idcc1 that a nationally ei reulated ma~azinc was printed in Gallipoli s. It's that fea ture stury las t sw mn~r that · prompted Mrs. Jldams ' lctter. A friend sent her a copy of tlte arti cle, she said, and she endose!l a two-page biography of A. R. Harding. with another page of Harding genealogy. " If any of your readers have any genealogical data on the Hardi ngs, who lived in Gallia County," she wrote," [ would appreciate hearing from them." She is bus iness manager of ,-,,-f"i.<~lr -1 .nm··· 2878 E. Main St., Colwnbus 43209. In 1914 Harcling sold "'"''''r-'f',·Nrl••r-'l'n'f'I'N' , which fina lly was discontinued aft er being published by several firms. He then wrote books, mostly on trapping, and coliunns for other magazine::;, s uch a::; Sw···· ··'~·"ful f';~rmifl.l!. and 1-'~trm./ullnwl . In 19.25 Harding went into the publishing business agai n, buy· ing a magazine and changing its name to fur- Fi.~h -t ; 1,,, ., This he edited until a short lime before his death in 1930, when his son , Arthur Vincent Harding. took over as editor, and his daughter, Louise Harding Adams, became business manager . In 1965, Arthur Richard Harding, an Ohi o Uruversity graduate cmd grandsun of t he fow1der . became editor, and his father took over as advertising manager. Her e a re the ~enerat ions prior to Louise H . Adams: · Arthw· Hobert Harding ma rrit>d Marilla Jt.'annetlt· Vinc.:ent 111June, l901 ,\]\'in Bar-tlett Harding 1B:J5·1908 married Mary Thumpsun in 181i4 . Alvin Ha.rding bum -1805 married Sarah S. Paine 1828. She', his second wife. was a rclativl' uf Judge Paine uf Pomeroy and dit'd in 1842. Perry Barding 1748·1824 marric'<l Mary Smith and the ge nea logy notes that they were pioneers from Onta ri o County . N. Y., in 1821. . If you can fill any gaps. write to l>!lUiS<' . SAVING ESTIMA Tl'D COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James. A. Rhodes signed into law Friday emergency legislation the Bureau of Work er 's Co mop ne. $:1 ti nn estimated will save empl oyers $309 million in a d v a n ce worker ' s co mpensatio n in sur;- a nce depos1ts. • • • • • e e NOTICE GALliA COUNTY CHILDREN'S SERVICES •• •• · NEED FOSTER HOMES FOR CHILDREN .. OF ALL AGES • . •• • I!' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . 1...-------------------...J Ph. 446-4963 For Information Stolen vehicle recovered Elberfelds In Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City pollee received a complaint Friday from Catherine Pratt , reporting the theft of a pickup truck , owned by Windell Williams Pomeroy. The vehi cle was reportedly taken in Gallipolis, from Vine St . Witnesses at the scene told police that the truck had been stolen by two male subjects. After an extensive ·search involving the City Police, P .U.C.O., and th e county sheriff ' s departm ent. the vehicle was discovered behind a Pine Street Tavern. Upon examination o( the truck, City Police office rs discovered a shotgun and fo ur beer cans in the driver's compartment. Those items · were r e m oved from th e vehicle, and the truck was released to Pratt . In further City Police ac- KROEHLER and BERKLI"E CHAIRS ,.. -" . ~. '' 'FAREWELL BLUES' - The Joe Mead ows Flddler's·Convention concluded Sunday with the finals in every category of com petition. Playing 'Farewell Blues' tion, offi ce rs investigated a collisio n on th e· pa rking lot of the Frosty Freeze, at 5:41 p.m., Friday. According to the report, the accid ent occurred when an auto driven by Terry N. Waugl), 20, Crown City, was attempt ing to enter the parking lot, as a vehicl e by A. J. operated Ill , 16," Fogelstr om Ga llipolis, was exiling the lot. Bot h vehicles incurred slight dama ge. Harry Ray , Crown City, was cited by the City Police Sa turda y on cha rges of operating a m otor vehicle without a va lid license. · Cited Friday on charges of driving left of center was Joe K. Barris, 22, Gallipolis . Burnie E . Wa tso n, 25, Crown Cit y, was cited on c ha rges of rec kl ess VOL XXIX SALE PRICES operation, Friday . NEW TICKET MANAGER CLEVELAND ( UPI I The Cleveland India ns have appointed a new ticket Save also during our Summer Furniture Sale on Kroehler living room suites. sofas. love seats, and sectionals. Occasional tables. good selection sale priced, Table Lamp sale. Dinette furniture, Bedroom Suites. Picture and wall accessories . manager, Jerry Wa ring, a And ' Elberfelds big July Clearance Sale on Summer wearing apparel continues all this week . Savings of 20 pel .· 30 pet. and even 50 pel . on men's , ladies', children's and infants' wear . in arctic wh ite matching Landau top with and beautiful burgundy 60-40 seating . EquiP ped wi th power windows, Finished air cond it ioni ng , power door lo cks , power sea t , Rally II wheels. t ilt whee L cruise con trol. and AM rad io with B track stereo. We sol d it new . Elberfelds In Pome See Southeastern Ohio's largest st!lettion of clean late model used cars. Most of these cars carry Smith's special 100% warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood .or Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Tr iple black wit h bucket sea ts, consol e , a i r con ditioned ; tilt wheel and Ral lye whee ls. This Monte has it al l. Com par e at 1977 CHEV. CAMARO Black on black . equipped with air con ditioning, power st eering , power brakes, AM -FM stereo, t ilt whee l, and Rallye wheels . This is an extra clean hard to find model. '4595 •4495 '5495 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR. COUPE 1976 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR. Forest green metall ic exterior 1977 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. wi t h matching cloth in ter ior . Thi s econom model f rom Dodge is Bu cks k in finish with mat ching gold interior . This GM factory official ' s car is equipped with air Medi um green fin ish wi th matching padde-d landau top and velour 60 -40 seats. Loaded Wi th all the options you would e~<.pect on Bu ick's t op o t th e line. Don ' t miss this automobile. '6995 v equipped With Chrysler' s fa mous Sl a nt Six engine, automatic transm ission and power steer ing . This local one Owner ha s only 17 .299 miles. ' WAS '3695 NOW'3295 c ondition i ng , power steering , power brakes , rear defogger and accent stripes. PRICED --~1~97~5~M~E~~U~RY~~~1~~~D~EL~~~~ COUGAR XR7 ClasS ic black exterior with burgundy 50 -SO custom viny l seats and a black Landa u top . This Mercury intermediate is imma culate Inside and out . Equipment Includes 'air con dit ioni ng. AM·FM stereo rad io, sport mirrors and chrome sty led wheels. Th is local one ha•; only 25,081 miles. Most AT WILL OPEN FOR L4NCHEON SOON PT. PLEASANT INN· Rt . 62 North Phone 304·675·6276 '4595 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Breakf ast served daily 6 : 00 A. M.· ll : OO A.M. Dinner se rved S: OO p.m .· 9: 00 p.m . (Except s·unday 1 Watch For Grand Opening DR. Stunn in g Chesterfield brown finish with contrasting buckskin vi nyl roof. . Buck sk l n cloth interior is protected by clean seat cover s. 'AM- FM stereo. crui se · con trol, tilt wheel. rear defroster and more. If you are lookin g for lu xury and rid i ng ~o mfort , inspect this sedan now . TO SELL 13995 • NO. 69 • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRI CE FI FTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JULY 24, 1978 Th is is truly an e~::~~~~"r,~ai)Ja~:~~~ automobile. F lnlohed In black with matching Landau top and 60·40 seating . Only 26,510 mile~ on this limited cOupe. Options you would expect like cruise controL tilt wheel , power · windows. seat. door lo cks, automatic temp . control air and chrome 'p lated wheels . '649 40 MORE , TO CHOOSE FROM BANJO STRUMMING- Besides fiddles , guiU.rs, mandolins and bass fiddl es, banj o competition was also featured at the 3rd annual Joe Meadows Fiddler's Con ventioo. Shown is Jim Capehart, South Charleston, who won in the banjo competition . EXTENDED FORECAST Wecloudoy lbrouch Friday, warm and humid .with thundershow e rs possible each day. Highs will be In the upper 80s or low 90s with a loli· ln the 60s , Wednesday and upper 60s or low 10. Friday. Boat fire is doused At 10 :19 Sunday evening the Middl eport Fire Department received a call that a boat on a trailer was on fire on Pearl Street. F'lreman Kevin Daily went to the scene and extinguished the blaze, apparently caused by the starter being left on, with a fire extinguisher. There wa s extensive damage to the boat owned by D\>nald Newell, 718 S. Third Ave ., Middleport. At 3:07 p.m. Sunday, the Middlep or t Emer gency" Squad was called to 769 Short Fourth St. , for Pearl Si gman who was D.O.A. At3:22 p.m. the squad went to 383 Ash St. for Myrtle Harrison who had fallen . She was treated on the scene. Weather Low tonight in the upper 60s . Probability of prec ipitati on is 80 percent toda y through Tuesday. OU hires ' McElhaney ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) ~ Harold N. McElh aney has been named athletic director at Ohio University, · school president .Charles Ping announced today . Aformer football and wres· tling star at Duke University in the 1950s, McElhaney had been athle tic direc tor at Alleg heny College in Meadville, Pa., · since 1970. McElhaney, 42, succeeds Bi II Rohr, who r es igned earlier this year to enter private business. While he was at Allegheny, the school won the all.,ports trophy the pa st six years in the Presid en ts Athletic Conference. McElhaney. said rai sin g OU's standing in the Mid American Conference will be his first concern. Before going to Alle gheny, McElhaney was assistant footba ll coach at Duke from 1960 to 1966 and th en served as administrative assistant to the director of athletics. At Duke, he served as head football recruiter and was coordina tor of alumni· athletics relations. As an undergraduate at Duke' he was a membel' or the 1955 Oran ge Bowl team and was team captain in 1957. He was the 195-pound champion wrestler in the Atlantic Coast Coo ference in 1956 and 1957 and was named most valuable wrestler in the coofernce in 1956. Strike talk spreading among postal workers Workers dissatisfied \) with new agreement United Press International Wildcat walkouts slowed bulkmail handling in the New York and San Francisco areas as strike talk spread among poswl workers dissatisfied with a cootract agreement reached Friday to head off a nationwide job action . The New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Center in Jersey City, N.J., reported a day' ~ backlo!! In pr<>te81ing we to a walkOOII>that kept as many as two-thirds of the facility's scheduled employees off the job this weekend . Only 37 percent were on the job early tnday. At the San Francisco Bulk Mail Center in Richmond, Calif, only half the day shift and 60 percent or the night crew showed Sunday, despite a back·ln·wofk court order and dozens of dismissals. Handling delays of 24 hours were reported. "We're running, we're just not running up to speed;" postal service spokesma n James Meldrum said in Richmond . Postal workers in other major cities threatened to join their Jersey City and San Francisco colleagues on 'the picket line and there were increasing rumblings the money pact would be rejected as too skimpy. · "Most or my members are very upset a bout the contract," said Cecil Romine, West Virginia president of tile American f'ostal Workers. " I'm ool advocating a strike, but at the same time, our people are fed up . "The te legrams and letters I got are from members who wholeheartedly agree they want no part of this contract," Romine said. He added job security also was a sore spot with West Virginia postal workers. The mail ratification vote · is expected to be completed in about two weeks. Opposition to the pact, which provides an average 19.S percent hike in wages and costof.Jiving payments over three years, was reported strong in New York , OJicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and other cities. In J ersey City, postal offi cials said little more than half the normal load of 175,000 parcels was processed by the day shift Sunday. Only 30,000 of the 55,000 sacks of mail were handled . The walkout began Friday a nd continued despite threats that wor kers could be dismissed for an " illegal action ." A strike a lso slowed processing of mail - including first class letters - at the sorting plant in Kearny, N.J . A judge Saturday issued a temporary restraining order barring the walkout at the Richmond Bulk Mail Center, which handles parcels, publications and " junk mail." Union officials said posU.l inspe ctors served dismissal notices on about 50 strikers. But the workers stood firm and voted overwhelmingly late Sunday to continue the job action. "The consensus is tl!at we should go to jail before we break the strike," a spokesman had said earli~r. He said of tbe firings, " It' s un-American to dismiss people for striking ." Or Saturday, 200 delegates of the Tri.State and Northeast regional branches of the American PosU.l Workers Union met in Allentown, Pa., unanimously approving a resolution calling for amnesty hr the wildcat strikers. The Ken Amsbar y Chapter Of lhe lza a k Walton Lea gue of America will hold Its annual lamii)' picnic Monday evening at 7 at the club grounds. Mea t will be furnished by the rhapter with each family lo bring a covered di sh and table serv ice. Sollie families should also bring Sundar Shoppers Welcome Come in &' browse around. BUICK PONTIAC The World Today Talmadge plans reimbursement WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A spokesman says Sen. Herman Talmadge. D-Ga ., plans to pay promptly "Whatever amount is required" to reimburse the Senate £or expen ses he may ha ve claimed improperly. . Talmadge 's own auditors, called in to review his specia l some lype ol beveraKe . of! lee account, tOundne had been ovel'Jlllld !rom 191\ to 1977 by ::<:-:=:-: :':-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:·:-: :·:-:·:-: ::<: :':':':':': :-:· _:::· • approximately S35,000, sources said. Lumber theft • lS alleged A 25 yea r-ol d Glouster man has been charged with theft of lumber from the Facemyer & Sabnons Lumber Co.. at Hobson fo llowing his arrest late Friday nig ht by Meigs Co unt y Sheriff's Deputies Robert Beegle, Ra ndy Forbes, and Special Deputy Cor by Cleek. According to Meigs County Sheri ff James J . Proffitt, the deputies 1'esponded to a call from the railroad office a t Hobson of a suspicious truck in the a rea . After ta lking with the railroad of!icial, deputies checked the area for the tru ck . A short lim e later, the deputies loca ted a tru ck answering the description obt ~ ined from the ra11roaaers along SR 7 a short distance south of Hobson Yards. He was having batt er y problems. When the deputies saw the pickup truck was loaded with new lumber, the driver was advised of his rights and later the driver gave a statement {Ccinllnued on page I) l ast of See 11111 cor todoy. Appearinlj Nightly 9 :00 P. M.·2 : 00 A.M. (except Sunday) • "We are at the dawn of the first four-generational society in the histocy of our nation, " said CaWano. · The baby boom followin g World War II, Califano noted , wiU become a "senior boom" in the early 21st century. In 1940, 7 percent of the population was 65 or over ; today it is 11 percent ; by 2030 it will be nearly 20 percent. Today six active workers support one in retirement. By 2030, the ratio is expected to be 3-to·l, and under present t>ends, the federal government will have ln spend $635 billion by 2025 - up from $112 billioo this year - for Social Security, other pe:nsions, Medicare ,~ welfare , food stam~ and various other st!rvices for the elderly. This would be a growth from 24 perce nt to 40 percent of total fed eral outlays. Dr . Harold Sheppard, director of the Center on Work and Aging of the American Institutes for Research, said the corning senlor boom means that by 2000, there wiU be 8 million Americans over 80 - 1.7 millinn more than had been projected as late as 1971. (Oontlnued on page 8) ' A big selection in the furniture department on the Jrd floor. Wall · way reclin-er. Rock· O· lounger. Plain recliner, swivel rockers . occasional chairs. · Vinyl or cloth ·uphol stery. large selection of colors . former New York Yankee assistant ticket TJ¥)nager . Waring is a graduate of Ohio Slate University. Before working for the Yankees, he was ticket manager for the New York . Mets and before that was traveling secretary of ·the California An gels. He replaces D\>n Anderson , who resigned last Monday. WASHINGTON (UPI) ·- Thirty years ago, nearly ha lf of all men 65 and over were employed or seeking jobs. Today, among pe~le 65 and over, only ooe mar. in five and on e woman in twelve are in the workforce. But two Cabinet members and other experts question whether the' natioo can afford the trend toward ear ly retire· ment - especially when the people horn in the post World War 11 baby boom become se nior citizens. Wil1lesses at recent hearings of the Senate Special Commit· tee oo Aging testified on the percentages or those wor.king over 65, and expressed concern about the Social Security costs and the loss of sk illed workers to early retirement. Secretary or Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Ca lifa no tnld the committee other changes also are taking place which may require a reconsideration of the whole U.S. policy on work and retirement: People are living longer, he noted. In 1940, the average life · expectancy at birth was 63.5 years - now1l is 69 for men, 77 for women. Three.fourths of the population now reaches 65 and, once there, lives on the averagP. to 81. e 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Under New Management ·in banjo rnmpetition is George Ward, Hinton , who finished fifth . On his left , playing the guitar is Troy Herdman, Colwnbus, 0., while Dusty Withrow, also or Colwnbus, plays the bass fiddle . t wo·ca r Doc Says: OPENING MONDAY JULY 24th Coming 'senior boom,' costs of Soc~l Security c~using · concern SUMMER FURNITURE SALE! 1 INTRODUCING Early retirement- - 3 die in prison uprising Turkey and the economic boycott or Rhodesia. Secretary of · State Cyrus Vance predicted Sunday the Senate will vote to lift the Turkish embargo, but he said any move to link such action with an end ln trade ~nctions against Rhodesia would have "a very damaging effect ." Vance said "the time has come to turn a new page" in Man injured in accident The Gallla·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. Saturday at 12 :13 p.m ., officers Investigated a two·. auto accident on Bob Me· Connick Rd., four·lenths of a mile south of SR 160. Officers rejiort that autos driven by Johnny R. Sanders, 20, Gallipolis, north bound , and Raymond F. Biland. 22, " Gallipolis, travelin g south, met in a curve and sideswiped . Sanders displaye4 Vl$ible signs of Injury and was taken by SEOEMS to the Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of lacerations or the left ann, and a possible fra cture. Sanders is listed In good condition . ' The patrol )"as called to the scene or a one·vehicle mi sha p Monday at 12:01 a.m., on SR 160, at the junction of SR 35. According to the officer's rep?rt, Sumuel L. Morris, 38, Jackson Pike, passed out at the wheel. The vehicle he was operating went off the right side of the road, incurring (Cantlllued on P.,e I) relations with Turkey. He said he has 1 'deep conviction'' that if the arms embargo is lifted it will lead to progress lnward rfso)vlng the Greek· Turkish dispute over the · island of Cyprus. The House scheduled a vole this week on the compromise bammered out by a House. Senate co nfer enc e · co mmittee, to provide · co ntinuing fed eral loan guarantees to help New York City survive its financial pinch. The conference report then would need Senate action be,fore going to the White House, but is not thought likely to generate new controversy in that body. Pr esident Carter has made all-out efforts to win grudging support in the Senate for two important foreign policy proposals this year - the Panama Canal treaties and the package !ighter.plane sales to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel. · From all indications, the administration is fighting just as hard ln lift the Turkish arms curb and to prevent !rode with Rhodesia . But the outcome oo both is in doubt and showdowns are sched uled when the Senate takes up the $2.9 billion international security-assist· anee bill. In an in terview on ABC· 1V's "Issues •nd Answers," Gandolfi on Student Health unit Workin g with the Mei gs REIDSVILLE , Ga . (UP! ) - Two irunates and a guard County Student Health Team were killed and aoother guard stabbed repeatedly Sunday in this sunuu er is Roy Gandolri , the fo urth outburst of violence at the Georgia State Pr ison 23. of Grosse Point Farm , Mi. smce March. The cause of Sunda)"s distu rbanee was not Hum in Detroit , Gandolfi immediately known . · graduated from the The h our.Jong uprising broke out a bou t 4: 10 p.m. when Uni versity·uf Mi chigan with a several uunates grabbed four guards as hostages and set fire degr ee in microbiology and ln bedding materials in two dormitories where the v had has just completed his first erected barricades . . · yea r of m edi cal school the re. He has been a research assistant in the Hypertension Research Lab at Henry F'ord WASHI NGTON (UP! ) - A Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Uospita I in. Detroit for three spokesman says a story by the Knight News Service that the summers and publ!shed a firm knew of but did not report serious problems three yea rs paper dealing with hormone ago with its now controversial radial 500 tire is "e•aggerated product ion . Whlie at U. of M. and incompl ete ." • · he was also a res ident advisor That passenger car tire is now being investigated by the and aca demi c and pee r · National Highway Tran sportation Safety Administration co unselor. which has received thousands or consumer complaints about it A firm believe r 1n and fear it could be responsible for 34 highway deaths and at prev ent ive m edicine . Ga n· least 60 injuries. The Knight service story said the Akron dolfi eventually wants to get Beacon Journal obtained documents which showed the Akron· lfi \'Oived in healt h policy and based company was aware of defects as early as 1975, but did reg ulat ion. •· [ feel that not recall tires or report the problems to the goverrunent or to ed ucat ing people early is the an auto firm it was supplying them to. best method fo r effective disease cont roI.·' he says·. 1-ii s a mbiti ons in clude Says report exaggerated Murder suspect is arrested CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wayne Reed, 26, wanted for last weekend 's murder of a Cin ci nnati police officer is being held by Clevela nd homi cide detectives. The detectives would give out no information about the arrest or the suspect.' Cincinnati police set out for Clevela nd Sunday evening to question him . Tuesday, Cincinnati police issued a na tionwide bulletin for Reed, suspe cted in the shooting death of Offi cer Char les Burdsall, 29. Promoting World Peace · ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP!) - The preside~! of the Miss Universe contest says ton ight 's beauty pageant will do mr>re to promote world peace than the United Nations. (Ccinllnued on p~ge I) SenB:te set to tackle sensitive foreign policy issues WASHINGTON (UPI ) Two sensitive foreign policy issues were expe cted to occupy the Senate's time and attention this wee k : the embargo oo arms sales tn ~\ ROY GANDOLF I Van ce indica ted the administration might have to accept a conditional version by Democra ti c Leader Robert Byrd for an end to the arms embargo. It would pel'lllit arms sales to Turkey unly as loog as it works toward a sol uti on to the Cyprus issue. Byrd, who originally supported the embargo, told reporters Saturday he will try to lift it because it has so weakened ,Turkey's defenses that less than half its military aircraft are operational. Sens. George McGovern, [). s.q., and Lloyd Bentsen, [). Tex ., are co-sponsors. Vance said imposition of the ban was correct at the \. lime because Turkey used An1erican-supplied weapons in its 1974 invasioo of Cyprus' - weapons designated only for self-<iefense. But now, he said, the relations between the United States and Turkey and between Turkey and Greece have deterlorated and the NAT() postion bas been damaged, "and and there has been no progress in the Cyprus negotiation s." pract lctng in a rural com · 111unit y as a famil y prac· tit ion er or internist. ln addition to his ·duties with the five·member health team . Gand olfi ha s been spending two days a wee k working with Dr. Lewis 1'elle. "Meigs Co unty has given me the opportunit y to ex· perl€/tce· What rurai Hfe and m edicine is like," he says. " People her e are concerned abuut health care a nd realize ' tha t more doct ors and · other hea lth professio nals are needed ln thi s a r ea ." Ga ndolfi adds that, "From ta lking with people who have come to our cl inics or from part icipating in local events, l have found the people in Meigs Co unty to be warm , open , an d interested in ch a ngin g thin gs for the better . Living in a town which is active on important issues shows me that rural life is stimulating yet relaxing and peacefu l. ln his spa re time, Gandolfi enjoys jogging and other sports. An avid outdoorsman, he has backpack ed in Europe, the Rocky Mountains and Michigan. Gandolfi extends his thanks CLINIC CANCEtLED to the people of Meigs County The "Stop smoking clinic" for hosting the Student Health to be held this evening, Team which is sponsored by Tuesday, Wednesda y a nd the Consortium for Hea!U. Friday has been temporarily Edu catio n in Appalachia runcelled. Ohio. • I �~The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday July 24, 1978 l - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Jul y 24, 1978 Dollar plunge~ below 'psychological barrier' TOKYO (UP!) - The dollar today plunged below the "psychological barrier" of 200 yen for the first time since World War II, reflecting fears that OPEC nations may abandon tlie dollar ~s the basis f<r oil prices. New York experts also attributed the drop to an overall decline in the dollar since last week's economic sununit in Bonn, West Germany , and the widespread belief that Western leaders failed to advance solutions to the world's monetary problems. ' ~ite the Bank of Japan's maSsive dollar purchases to prop up the American currency , the dollar hit i99.4ll only 20 minutes after trading opened today and closed the morniQg session at 199.4S. Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda's chief spo!lesman, Shintaro . Trading was extremely heavy with an estimated $640 million Abe, attributed the decline of the dollar to the expectaUon that changing hands. the Organization of Petroleum ExPQrting Countries wlll drop The 200-yen level is primarily a psychological harrier "like the difference between $2.00 and $1.99," said one New the doll!u" as the basis f<r oil prices. Abe said the dollar's fall will he temporary, prompted York financial source. "The 200-yen level was sort of benchinark of how bad things - mainly by the recommendation by the OPEC nations .to would go, " one monetary analyst for · an American replace the dollar with a "basket" of major international multinational corporation said, "but no one really can say currencies such as the yen and the German mark . A senior .official at the Bank of Tokyo indicated the U.S. what it really means." The dollar's slide to less than 200 yen has meant ·a aa.percent dollar may cmtinue to drop on the Tokyo money market unless increase in the price of JapaneSe goods sold in the United the Japanese government conducta a sweeping package of States since 1971, Prices of Japanese cars sold in the United economic measures to slice Japan's trade surplus. state~ l)ave been raised six times within the past ~ear. E1"r A,_ """""' ,-,. "1<.rn;;c,!li>M fiVl.Mt . · Outspoken Fukuda has r~atedly indic~ted that Japan will Import 5001e f4 bUllon·worlh of aircraft and enrlched uranium from western Europe and the United states to correct the trade ed h . imbalance. But government and banking sources be 11ev sue comnut. menta by Japan and other int!ustriallzed naUODJ at tbe Bonn sununit are unlikely w be put into practice """" in light of inflation and unemployment rates in the parUcipating countries. The Finance Ministry announced last week Japan's monthly account surplus totaled $2.33 bUllon in June, bringing a rec<rd , semi-annual high of $8.81 bUllon. BY GREG. BAR.EY Meanwhile,MeigswasgeUingitsrunsafewatatime. The Meigs American Legion baseball season is now over In the third, Brian H!Ullilton doubled and scored when the after the team lost two games in the tournament at Athens shortstop threw wildly to first on a ground ball by Kelly over the weekend. On Saturday, Wellston barely got by our Winebrenner. The locals got one more in the fourth. Tim Hood boys in an extra inning contest, ~. and then on Sunday, singled, but was fOFI!ed by Art Fogelstrom. Two walks set the Athens held m to win as Meigs [altered down the stretch, 12-10. stage for the Wellston third baseman to throw late to the plate . In the Wellston game, winning pitcher Tom Montgomery on a Mike Wayland ground ball. · wtelded a hefty bat, ~etting three hits, knocking in two runs, In the fifth, Winebrenm:r doubled. on a hil-and-run play !<> and scoring the wmrung run in the bottom of tbe tenth inning score· Hamilton who had smgled. Wrnebrenner raced home On the mound, Montgomery fanned five and walked seven then on a sacrifice fly by Terry Wail. · • · while Meigs' Jobn Sayre and reliever and loser Tim Ebersbach With the score s.-1 and two outs in the ninth, Wall singled fanned eight and walked just three. and stole second. Hood, with two strikes on him, hit a !ofty fly The big inning was the determining factor for Wellston. In w the rightfielder who didn' t need to move, but who dropped the second, the winners pushed across three runs on three free the.ball to send the game. into extra innings; Leading hitters for passeil and three singles, one a lw<>-run smack by Mont- Metgs were Hamilton w1th a double and s1ngle and Hood w1th ~omer.y . Meigs Tim Hood threw out another runner at the two singles: W~ebrenner and Greg Becker had doubles and jllate. Wall had his smgle. In. the fifth, Montgomery I~ off with a single and scored Me1gs 001 120 001 0--li 7-1 on a triPle by Butcher, wbo then scored on a single by Norman. Wellston 030 020 000 1~ 9 4 In the tenth, Montgomery smashed a triple and scored on a Sayre, Ebersbach (6, LP) and Wall . Montgomery and sacrifice fly by Speraw to win the game, Settles... peopletalk. SONG SQUABBLE: Tom Jooes and manager; Gordoo !\IWI. · have filed a $100,000 suit to regsin righlsjo a published novel . and screenplay- "Gospel Singer"- written by Harry Cren. , Their suit, filed last week in Los Angeles, charges breach of . ..-a! coo tract by Larry Spangler and Global Productions. The lawsuit says the defendants rejected the original agreement and decided to sell the screenplay to someone else. In addition to damages, Jones and Mllls want that transscUon stopped. COMMENTARY ' Donald F. Graff Meigs team eliminated from ·legion tourney . An~y ' What about Andy Young' PEACE PAGEANT: The rnsn who's been handling the Miss In the crowd of professionally close-mouthed diplomats, Universe pageant f,or the past 27 years ssys the everills more the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations is a headline· than just a beauty contest- it's a promotion for world peace. making standout as one whose vocabulary evidently does not Miss Universe will be crowned tonight in Acapulco, Mexico contain the words 11 no comment." in full view of a worldwide TV audience estimated a\ 600 With his offhand reference to ''political prisoners" in the million. Says Harold J, .Glasser, "This rnsy sound pompous, Unit ed States, has he shot from the lip once too often? but the pageant does more to promote world peace than the Tilere is~ growing body of opinion that things - or hopes United Nations ... People around the world will see that the - the heated response in this case indicates he has. contestanta are no different from Ulem. They will Und that, Item : President Carter, who has defended or kept silent on although men and women are different, we're all just human previous displays of Young's penchant for eloquent btli beings.': undiplomatic self-expression , this time has been constrained w a public expression of displeasure . , PLAY IT AGAIN TED: The old staffers didn't forget Sell. Item : The current titleholder as most powerful man in the Edward M. Kelllledy on the big day. Newsweek magazine says U. S. Senate, Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, says just one several former aides showed up in his Washinglon office the more " irresponsible statement" and Young ·must go. House other day bearing a cake - in commemoration of what exSpeaker Thomas P. O'Neill takes a milder but still critical press secretary Rlcbard Drayne called "the loth anniveraary lone. suggesting the ambassador sl10uld have "curbed his of the first time you denied you were running fot' president." 4?ngue.' ' Inscribed on · the cske: "If nominated I will not ... Wm. T. Item : Proving that there's still life in bipartisanship when Sherman 18&1; Ted Kennedy 1968. the occasion calls for it, Republican National Chairman William Brock notes the harm to U. S. [oreign policy and, TALL STORY: The castlhg call was specific: blmdes only, incidentally , w "the president and his party." and nme under 6 feel nj!ed apply. Producers casting "Listen Andy, if you can't read the musi~. why _don't you just hum "Treasures of the Amazon Women," in Beverly Hills, CaiH., For the record, the prisoner remark consisted of one ' sentence in a lengthy interview with the Paris newspaper Le ' ' got plenty of candidates. Fashioo model Caela Casart.o, at 6along? " Malin. It arose in connection with the CIJI'rent propaganda foot.J, arrived in a car bearing the license plate "ZTALUU," ' tria ls in the Soviet Union , about which Young had mOFe to say : and a photographer bad to ask 6-foot~ch Cludla Lee CUtler " I think that the present Soviet dissidents could well be the to "squish doWn a little so I can get all of you in the picture ." salvation of the Soviet Union . Th!'y are a natural development The ooly case of ErustraUon was that of Moot-64nch security of Soviet society which the leaders haven't yet \lflderstood ." guard AqeloTaormlno. Said he, "I don'tknow why I'm here.! A succi nct wrapping up o[ both political and human rights couldn't do anything against these amazons," posi tions of the United States, which by itaelf probably would ha ve won Young a diplomatic gold star. ' QUOTE OF 11IE DAY: New York Yankee superstar RegJie He has already earned a nwnber. The inside word, usually , Ja~, contrite now over , his five-<hly . suspension [or · diploma ti cally off the 'record, is that he has scored at the disobeying the ot'ders of team Manager Bllly MartiD: "I'm Uni ted Nations as bot h a force(ul personality and an articulate sorry for the griell'vecaused the rest of the guys.l'm a pain in advoca te of U. S. policy . He has been notably effective in the butt to them. What have I dolie but ca~ trouble? It's WASHINGTON (UP!) -The administration and Congress result in tenns o[ his goals for stimulaUng the economy and uncomfortable being considered something l'm not. I'm an · winn ing a friendli er attitude and influencing more favorable politica l ahgnments among African and other Third World have been at loggerheads for months over how the tax on providing relief to taxpayers," he said, · idol or a mooster - hated or loved . The real me has never capital gains should he reduced, .but now a compromise may , Rep. William Steiger, R-Wis., author of one of the bills before surfaced." M~M . He has been a voice in the Carter administration against be in the works. Congress, indicated in an interview with UP! that he also is President Carter previously denounced several pending considering a compromise as long as there is some reduction extreme positions on Angola and inclinations to pull a few GLIMPSF.'!: Country singer Donna Fargo, suffering from an f rench marrons out of various fires - the Le Malin interview capital gains tax cuts spoosored by Republican legislators as in the capital gains tax. · inflamed spinal cord, has been released from a Callfor inc\pded a pointed critique of France's role in the Shaba crisis helping only "millionaires" and giving "two bits" to the Steiger's bill would make 75 percent of capital gaina free hospital after a 3J,O-week stay .,, Dovld RarlmaD, star of average cttizen. from taxes, while other versions of the measure would 'IV's "Good Morning, America," has volunteered to serw• and 1ts general neo-colonialist policy in Africa. But Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal now says the increase the Clirrent 50 percent exemption to 6S percent. Whe n it comes to giving practical effect to open diplomacy chairman of the 1979 American Heart Association's natiillll administration could go along with a cut if it helps average The capital gains tax is based on profits from major sales. campaign ... Daanylbomas, Kate Jarklon and Marlo Tb.... and honesty in government, Andrew YO\Ing has few peers. He could never be [aulted for not speaking his mind. But speaking taxpayers rather than millionaires. Currently, !lalf the profits are exempted from capital gains were co-ltosts Sunday night for ·the second annual telethon II · The House Ways and Means Committee this week is sche- taxes and the other half is taxed at an indivdual's current tax Los Angeles to raise mooey flir St. Jude's Children's Hoopilll out does not preclude a careful choice of words to be spo!<en, a truism the ambassador tends to overlook on unfortunate 'duied to consider two tax cut bills. One calls for a $i5.2 billion rate. in Memphis, Tenn .... JOUDe Woodward, Sblrley anti tax cut; with reduced capital gains. occasion. Dovid Selby open. Wednesday at the Berkshire The second bill, the administration's $17.5 billion tax cut Young likely will ride out. this storm. Even Sena!Dr Byrd FesUval in Stockbridge, Mass., in Ullian Hellman's . plan , calls fOF a capital gains tax cutthat would not add further says he ha s one more chance . Children's Hour" .... "• , , _ . I'··· 'l"' .•,, ~" ' But should his outspokenness continue, his .real problem tax breaks for stock mark.et and other speculators and those · may be not his critics but his supporters. Tass has spoken up the administration has called "hi!lh rpllers." "The president willlook.at the overallbill (that is passed) to for him in this instance, and also a prominent African see if it meets his goal of helping the average person fight Uga nda's ldi Amin . WASHINGTON (UP!) 1be World Balik II Jj ttle attention is ever paid til what the Soviet agency says. inflation and compensate for some of the other tax increases" prepariog to lead VIetnam up to $10 m.Wtoo for rice in Carter 's proposed tax plan, Blumenthal said on NBC's But considering the pubhc relations standing o[ the Ugandan its lint loan to !hilt country slace tbe faD of development, "Meet the Press" Sunday. ty rant, that 's the sort of endorsement that could really hurt. the Saigoo goverumenl, baDk sources say. " If the Congress wishes w substitute some capital gains . A bonk oft lela! at the exeeatlve level said the baok bas cuts, the president would look at that and evaluate the final agreed Ia principle oo the lo1111, ud its 101111 committee would advance the appllcatloo Ia proceediugs this week. Bank spokesman Jobn Merriam cooflrmed the Io1111 was belag cmsidered, but be denied It would be voted on any time soon. , "That loan has been put 'on hOld.' It won't be voted on this week or next month," Merriam said. "There II nothing imminent.'' France, Japan and other ladustrlal COWitrles in tbe sin aller companies will use it hundred includes many and Merrilr Lynch, the World Bank have strongly favored the agrlcnltnraJ-Ioan By I.e ROY POPE to some extent. banks, universities and country 's biggest securities UPI Business Writer while the United States strongly objects, ballk sources . c;uriously, though, Wilke colleges boUl in the United and investment house , have said, . NE W YORK ( UPI 1 Befor e too lon g it will be doesn't think this will cut States and abroad , scores of facilities with similar i However, a baDk executive director said the loaD possible for big companies w down greatly on busine$'1 the world's biggest industrial capability. would be approved over U. S. protests. You've heard of bonds to and financial concerns, plus Much of Wilke 's work, co nduct busin ess at travel. build a school, well here are Theo retically. business many architects and other however, is not so much reasona ble cost by means of concerned with long-<listance global closed circuit would ha ve a big incentive to professional firms . some bonds to go to school, Wilke's flrlll .tailors audio- communications as with ex• te levi s io n, says Hu be rt use closed circuit TV as a replacement for large-scale visual conference rooms [or tremely flexible multioflledia U.S. Savings Bonds . . Wi lk e, a udio-v i s u Ed travel by executives and its clients. . Eacilities for boardrooms and consultant.· After all, Bonds are the He was brought·in to design the large conference halls of " There ar e no rea l tec hni cal people. Even if safe, dependable way to save technolog ical barriers now tr ansmission lsn't any the A-V complex on the 27th big companies. Such fa cilities make it but t he cos t still is cheaper than actual travel floor of the 109-story Sears for just about anything. And prohibit ive, " Wilke sai'd . co•1 , there would be an tower in Chicago by Saphier,, PQssible for a company to Schindler utilize tel evision an~ .;However. either by means enormous saving in the Ume L~rner, when you sign up for the Inc., ~eatrical films, music, of fi ber optics. laser beams. of the people involved, which Environetics, Payroll Savings Plan, they're mstantane ous language satellite communications or often amounts to more in architectural engineers. The Sears installation is translation, rapid data somethi ng still in th e money than travel costs. But a perfect way to save for laborato ry stage now , the Wilke pointed out that fully capable of being utilized transmission from computers college. Automatically . . travel keeps for a world-wide conference and programming consultacost is bound to come down to bus in ess ~rowing by leaps and bounds 1\ow . Exxon Corp ., the tion while meetings are in a feasible level. " buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Big companies like Exx on even as satellite communica- world 's largest oil .company, progress. When it comes to college, and Seah, Roe buck will tions and closed circuit 1V ~-:;:m:::-r.:;~ standards improve. make use of global closed they're the smart way to save. "I just don't see the TV circuit TV to do a lot of business, he be li eves. Many conference making any huge E Bonds pa y 6% lnt pn•st when hf•ld to maturity pent in travel ," he said. "The of 5 Year!$ (4 1h% th•· first year) . lnh•n•sl is not numan f.actilr is too great . ~ •subjt•ct to sta.t'i*'lrr .l oc al in cumu lax c.' s. and fedt.>ral Business people like wtravel ~--r-­ tax may be dt•ft· r~t·d until rt•d,·mpt.iun. ntt. IM II.'t' SJ..'\'T I :'I.I':L ev en though it takes up an nf:\ I !TEll T(l T tn: I~ T F. H K~ T IIF awful lot of their lives. There ME: IGS· MASI J'\ Altl.,,\ can be no ultimate substitute KO Rt: RT IUiEF LI Cfl ('i(\ fr: dt tur for sitting down at table or i'UIJII~III'tl d,1il1 ·· ~· 1' \1 1 S.-Jiurti.-J I playing golf or tennis with hi l ilt• l )) ll oJ \. itllt•\ ]'lll lll,lllil~ yow- customers or associates, (:!11Hpt11!) · \l ultnrWih,l h 11 Ill 1.. 1111'1 St l 'ulfWI <> I ( lll h• 1 ;,~ tilf or even with your B,, ,u,· ·~:-.. 1m, ... l'h•ttlt· ~f.!· 'I.J Jt> competitors." l-:d11"r J,o) l'h,.n•· IG'!-.'1 " -.,., urrtl d'<~~' P"'t• •J.!•• p;nd ,,r Even if it isn't going w let l'uttt,•t ••• •111111 him stay at horne (or induce "idli"1idl oi< !~t'l'll~llll' l l' jli"t'M' I I liJ II\t , l. r11tlr.n r\ ~~o•t<rl l'~ . .111•1 him to ) the value of adequate I, <:::::M-~ • ObAA. l<rn II• I ,, '. t' . l 'lnelitt rt l ' rl mo 14 11J b u il t- i n a ud io-visual «!' 1971byNEA.InC. ~r.....,.-1'~ 'Hlb.,lT tplit lll loth ]f• il\t•!'l·tllol corporate corrimunications t 'it~' (tt' l \ \, 1\.J.(!,. ~I·~ Ilor 1111- , .r I 't' ll l.~ ~~ 'I 1\\ •d\ IH \ ·l ul1lt H o•llit'l\lult'lfll 't'l<' r faci iitios> to the head of a ~0.: 1 11 ~'1' "rt••1 •'''<~tf,,l.J,., l ll)r· 1111'11111 sizable corporation already is ~1 .!5 Jiy m;rr l.rrr <ilu t< r111d ~\ Va "'The majority of the people .feel I may lack ()111• Yt•a r· $1:! 1111 S r~ 111"11111~ so great that Wilke 's firm has !I I :ill . Thrct' JUIIII\ 11-". f; i nil . the competence to · do the job. That's the provided theln · to an EL~ t · wh• ·r~ f i litltl lt'itl' Srx rn o ntl r~ $1.1 ft !l . lfHl' l' lllh lt\1):'•. $7 j U impr essive list of GOOD news?" Suil:;l'rtplhill Jrrtt'l' rrt l l u dt ·~ S urrtl1.1~ customers. FADE. AWAY= 'I Utot ''""'' ti( IIW] His client list of sever~1i L~:::____...!,;!!!,!~~:!!!.!.!~!....~::__ __27_::-•:."!J L--------------~-___,.---J Mason ups · record By Greg Bailey In Pony League action Friday, Mason raised its record to 12-1 with a 10-2 win over the host Pom e roy Royals . Barry VanMeter was the winner with a ni[ty fivehitter, fannine eight and walking no one . Estel Lavender pitched one inning. Barry also led the hitting with a triqle, and double while Shawn Fields had a trlple and single. Bodie Davis and Kenny Bond ea ch had a single. Steve·Ohlinger took the loss - although he · tossed a good game. He fanned five and walked none. and relievers Rick Smith and Tony Gilkey Eanned one and walked [our. Ohlinger. had a double while Jack Howett, Smith, Mike Kennedy and Brett Carl each had a double . / Compromise may · be iri works on capital ·gains·tax ·cut M p .,, · ·Rice development loan Business Today Audio-visual electronics changing communications of big corporations Berry's World · So I. 110 240 2-10 6 0000020- 25 Middlep ort held on to second place in the league by downing visiting Eastern 15-3 to raise their record to 11·2. Jeff Wayland got the win in relief of Dave Demoskey, and Britt Dodson finished up . They fanned ten and walked just one. Mik e Miller, Terrv Wayland, Bobbx Duckworth, and Demoskey each stroked homers while Miller and T . Wayland also got a single . Steve Carson and Bill Powell socked doubles while Britt Dodson had two singles . For Eastern, Greg Wigal took the loss, with relief from Mike Whitlatch. They Eanned two and walked five . Wigal , Rob Smith, Rogie Gaul, and Charl es Ritchie each had a single to account for the Eastern hitting. • • •• .. fin~s Tuesday Powell's Giants, Athens Medics in championship game of LL tourney ... By Greg Bailey and the Athens Medics will tangle - Tuesday night to see who will be this year's champs in the Syracuse Tournament for Little Leaguers. Both teams won Saturday night to earn the berth in the finals , while losers Hubbard's Greenhouse and the Pomeroy Yankees will tangle in the preliminary consolation contest. First game will begin at 7 p.m. On Saturday, the Medics pounded out 13 hits enroiile to a 8-:; win over manager Bob Willis' previously unbeaten , Hubbard ' s Greenhouse . Kevin Hysell went the distance for the win while Dennis Teaford was tagged with the loss. Leading hitter for the winners was Jeff Jones with three singles while Chris Leonard had two doubles . Hysell had a triple and single while Carl Matheny had two singles. Ray Finnearty socked a double and Bill finnearty . and Trevis Thompson each had a single. Powell's ~ Giants .. '' CU-NNINGHAM SCORES - Eric Cunningham crosses the plate with a run for the winners here in the Hubbard's Greenhouse 23-l victory over Letart in the Syracuse Tourney for Little Leaguers Friday riight. Hubbard's Greenhouse, of Syracuse, advanced w the semi-finals, played Saturday night, with the victory. The team was unbeaten this season going into Sall!rday's game . In the background, as Letart catchet Alan Tucker awaits the ball , are Syracuse pitcher, Tony Rime who had advanced to third, Hubbard's Greenhouse manager Bob Willis and umpire Jim Soulsby. , · Pete Rose can tie mark tonight MONTREAL fUPI )- Pet e Rose ran his record · threatening hitting streak to MONTICELLO, N. Y. 36 games Sunday with a sixth· ( UPI) - M.L. Carr and Chris inning single against the Ford of the Detroit Pistons Montreal Expos. have accepted invitations to Eight innings later, he won play in the 20th annual the ball game. Maurice Stokes Beneht Rose hit . a 14th - inning Basktball game, Aug. 15. sacrifice fly to drive 1n Rick Carr averaged 12.4 points Auerbach with the winning an.d Ford .10.5 during the 1977- . run as the Cincinnati Reds 78 National Basketball defeated the EXPQS 5-4 . Asaociation season . " I'm just as happy about On Sunday, Athens got a comfortable lead , 12-3 at one Winebrenner hit back-to-hack doubles [or one run in the time, but saw it dwindle before holding on for that 12-10 win. seventh. In the eighth , 4 Meigs runs got them back into the Bush got the win with relief help from Pierson, and they fanned game. Wall wa lked and Cliff Kennedy, Fogelstrom, and Sayre · f1v e and walked h~e. ·. . . . . _ walked . Chuck Kennedy's ground out scored one run , and . Athens fell behrnd rn the f1rst when Ham1lton hit the first Wayland 's double got another two in. With runners on first and p1tch of )he hall game for a smgie. After .stealing second, he third later, a key double play on a shot down the first base line raced home on a smgle by Wall for a J~Me1gs lead. off the hat of Wine brenner got Athens' out of a jam. Two runs in B~t in the second, the winners scored on two singles and a the ninth was just not enough as the Meigs season closed. wild Pitch to knot the score . Meigs got another one-run lead 10 Wall tilok the loss, but he led the hit ters with three singles the Wp of the fourth when Wall singled stole second and and a double. Hamilton had t wo singles and a double and scored on a John Sayre single. ' ' Wayland had two hits. Winebrenner ; Cliff Kennedy and FogelThen came a disastrous bottom of the fourth when Athens · strom .had doubles and Sayre and Tim Ebersbach had a single scored five Urnes on just three hits . A walk an error and a hit each. batsman,.ali sandwiChed around two singl~s and a double by Lancaster , Logan , Athens , a nd Glouster are still in the Halter, did the damage . double-elimination tournament to be concluded next week. On Afte~ Meigs got a run back in the sixth, Athens this time! Sunday , I.Jigan beat Athens w, and Glouster knocked Wellston got SIX b1g runs on JUst two hits. After. two walks, the Meigs out B-7. Earlier in the day , highly-touted Lancaster just got by defense seemed to fait apart, ~omm1ttmg three errors, ·while Weil•ton !~when the only run of the game was walked in. two Athens singles were rightly-timed . That made a Meigs 100 101 142--10 14 4 comfortable 12-3 lead . Athens 010 506 OOx- 12 8 3 But the gutsy Meigs crew wasn't finished . Hamilton and Wall (LP ). Ebersbach (6 ) , Fogelstrom ( 6 ) and Becke r, ·wall (6). Bush (WP ). Pierson ( 8) and Brooker . base and when Rose flied out to Ellis Valentme in right field , Auerbach scored the winning run and gave Cincinnati reliever Manny Sarmiento a record of !Hi. The Expos had tied the score 4-4 in tbe eighth when Sam Mejias hit a scratch infield single. Roso: had singled in the sixth inning o[f Steve Rogers to extend his string to 36 and Dan Driessen hit a three·run homer for the Reds in the sixth innin g. "It 's a tough game for us to lose ," said Montreal Manager Dick William s, whose team lost the threegame series at home to Cincinnati. "Our reliel.lers did real well, but it 's hard to win when you leave 28 men on base. We lost on Saturday when we left 11 on ·and today we stranded 17." In San Francisco, Jack Clark extended his hiillng streak to a team-record 25 games with a single that helped the Giants defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1. "It felt real good," he said. "I looked in the dugout and all my teammates were cheering. That was very nice." "I like to get a hit the first time and then I can relax a litlle bit fOF the rest of the game. Against (John) Cande· iaria you have w get him early· because he gets wugher. It drove in arun and helped keep us in first place.'' Tony Riffle gave Hubbard's a 2-1 lead in the first with a two-run homer over the fence and contribut ed a sin gle later, but it wasn't enough as his team had just four hits. Dennis Teaford had a double and Greg Nea se got a single as Syracuse (Hubbard 's ) was held in check by Hysell. Hubbard's Greenhouse had a 22-0 record going into the · contest. , ln a wild extra inning affair, Powell ' s Giants scored three times in the top of the seventh for an 11-8 win over the Yankees. The Yankees out·slugged the Giants 13 hits to six, but winning pitcher Bryan Korn gave up just two walk s whil e lo se r Rhet t Milllone issued tw elv e free pa sses as the Giant s took advantage of them . Sean Doidge led the Giants With two singles while fulnd y Stewan had a double. Korn , Richa rd Dav is, and Dave Landa ker each had a single . Milhone had 13 strikeouts and cont ributed two singles and a double to the attack, but it wasn't enough. ·scott Harrison hitter with two t riples and 2 singles while John Aeiker and Brill King had two hits e•ch. FOR-YOUNG DRIVERS . Young me rr qnd women of1 €n ask. w hy t hey ha ve to pa y mo r e fo r t he i r automobile insu r ance . Dr ive r s in the i r teens and earl ie r t wenties ca u se far more t han th eir sha re of t raffi ~ acci dents . Re ports the Nat iona l Saf ety Council : 21 .8 percent of all motorists are 2-4 years o f age or under , ye t the se yout hf ul ope ra tors ar e i n vo l ved as dr ive r s i n 38.6 .. f WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI ) - Three Cincinnati Bengals - fullbacks Bobbie Clark and Pete Johnson and defensive end Gary Burley reported to t amp heavier · than their assigned weights last week . .They were fined $25 for each excess pound by Coach Bill Johnson. Although the coach didri't disclose e•act amounts o[ the fines, it was reported Burley and Johnson lost $225 and $250, respectively. Clark didn't want til discuss the matoor, saying, "l got a slight fine ." But a team observer estimated . Clark was 20 pounds overweight, which would transla\e into a $500 fine. blanked New York , 3-0, Philadelphia hamme red Houston, 13-2. Chicago nipped San Diego, 4-3, and St. Louis blanked Los Angeles, 2~ . Braves 3, Mets 0: Rookie Larry McWilliams and Gene Garber combined to shut out the Mets and Cito Gaston keyed three rallies with a single, a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly to sna p New York's winning streak at Eive Prevention is the best policy : .. was the leading I . In other games, Atlanta Mike Thoma s. J on Perrin , and Phil King each had one single. pe r cent of al l acci dents a n d 37 .3 per cent of al l l ata I misha ps. A great m a ny you ng peop l e a re sk i ll ed, r es p onsi b le dr iv e rs . Ob viously , th ough. q uite a few a re not . Ther e's no substi t ute f or d evelopment c om petence and th'e ri ght at titudes, i nclu d ing .a p ositive app r oach to d e f ensive dr ivi ng . ·our agency provides fi nancia l protection an d ser vice rn case of acc iden t s in11olvi ng you ng driver s ... bu t man y at these acci dents c an be preven ted . Th at' s why we say ~ preven tion is th e be st pol ic y . On' IC!AL SCORER - Candy Brothers is shown here in her role as official scorer for the Syracuse tournament for little leaguers. In the background is announcer Rollie Stewart. hits. Chicago sc ored a pair of runs in the sixth, one of them unearned, to break a 2-2 tie . Cardinals 2, Dodgers 0: Pete Vuckovich hurled a three-hitter to outduel Don Sutton and George Hendrick singled in the winning· run . Vuckovich , 8-7, carried a no. games. hitter into the seventh . Phillles 13, Astros 2: Garry Maddox and Richie,.----Hebner belted three-run Mike Swi~er . homers, Jerry Martin 99'J.. f !53 delivered a solo blast and Greg Luzinski and Ted 149 S. I htrd St. Siz.emore corttributed two Middleport, 0 . doubles each to back Steve Carlt on's 200th ca reer victory . . "Stt me for car, holM, . Cubs 1, Padres 3: lrfe, health aad busiaess Dennis Lamp, 3-10, winless,..--'""' insitruce!' since he pitched a one-hit ' " " "" shutout June 9, broke a ~~ .,..,,...,.." personal five-game losing "''·~· t ~>CH .......~.,. ~~~strea'k when he scattered nine DALE C. WARNER . 992 ·2 143 102 w. Main Pom erov Cust~m fuU In ooe or too dags Our ~ • aff of d rn1r''' ,rnd · ll'd1n1oan\ w 1JI ma ~~· \'llll r L'l.J.~Inm d('tl!urc-, q r t iL' ~ h · .md l'I.:O II Otn iL'all y llillt••••-' A ...... ..... Dr. Ronald ERivlere ...... _,... • Dr. A.J. Sta ehl i • Dr . C. W. Bcal • Dr. G.J. Sromhaugh • Dr. W D. l\11nbaii • Dr J.C, \h}rrhy •Dr. .1 . ().:hman Th e __ Riv•ere Ce nt('r 949 E. ~ i \· i n gs1 o n A ve . Colurnbm . ..-----·-· ------ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN · 8 AM and 5 PM �~The Da\ly Sentinel, MiddlellOfi-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, July 24,1978 =~~~~~'!_epon·t'omeroy, u. , ~onuay, Jwy ~4 , Hl"ta . Despite heat, 'Be.ar' sets mark PIDLADELPH.IA (UPI ) ltven the incomparable Jack liic~ can use a surprise liVery now and then 1o win . With Gil Morgan breathing · hill to the 16th green Sunday down his ne ck in the faced with a downhill 56-foot three so me behind him , putt, which he had to get Nicklaus climbed the steep down in two to stay a shot ahead of Morgan in the • Philadelphia Golf Classic .• Nicklaus ended the suspense early, canning his· first pull for a birdie that turned out to be the winnlng margin and won him the $250,000 designated e~~ent , his hilly Open layout provided second touroa,ment win in .as the proper mental stimulus. many weeks. "That ended up being the "It keeps you oo your toes difference," a sweat-soaked and a UtUe pressure. maybe Nicklaus said , following the . that's what 1 nee<!," Stacy final round 3-under-par 68 in said. n e ar 100 d e gree She got it Sunday from twotime winner JoAnne Carner. temperatures that gave him a who carried her to the last 72-hole score of 210, a record hole of the storm-delayed for the tournament,· and the final round before the curly- $50,oo0 first prize. . "I think the keys were the haired Stacy, emerged as the winner by one shot . She birdies 1 had at 11 and 12 but became the tourna ment's that putt at 16 turned out to be decis ive st roke . back: to-back the fourth Something went in that I champion . didn 't expect to go in. It Stormy weather twi ce wasn't a putt I was trying to delayed the final round for a make. 1 was just trying to get total of more than two hours and Stacy and Carner, the it close . '' Even with the putt , final twosome, swapped · the lead five times before Stacy Nickla us, winner of "la st week's British Open , wasn't prevailed. Stacy, who won $15,000 sipping victory champagne from the $100,000 purse, l<lok yet. He bogeyed the long parthe fin al lead on No. 16 with a 4 17th hole of the Whitemarsh par when Carner missed a Va lley Country Club course l<l five-foul putt. They halved cut his margin over Morgan the next two holes with pars but both had the shakes River Dow11s starting off the 18th hole. Hollis missed her tee shot and CINC INN ATI (UP I ) Carner put hers be hind a row Penaltv Declined wok the of trees. Both made fine lead inio the tum and won the approach sh ots and sank fe atured $6,000 all owa nce pressure putts for one-()ver race at River Downs Sunday par 12s. by three lengths over ·Hollis, who went inl<l lhe Sa lvage. final round with a one shot With J oh n Oldl1a m up, lead over Carner, finished at Pe nally Declined covered the five-over par 289. South mile on the turf in-1:39 and Africa 's Sally Little; now of retu rned S2.80 , $2.40 and Dallas , tied Carn er for $2.20. Sweet Sand came in secqnd place at 290 by closing third. out with a record 65 - the A 3-2 daily doubl e of lowe~1 rqund ever posted in Mand1ble and River Ribot the Open - after starting the was -worth $58. last day eight shots behind The 6,751 fa ns bet Stacy. $170 ,341. Stacy wins second straight U. S. Open INDlANAPOUS tUPI ) - lldlia Stacy got her wish - a ltUe preS!Iure - aod it was Just enough foc a second araight U.S. Wornen's~en ..If championship. Before the 72-hole lournament opened over the Country Club of Indianapolis tourse Thursday, the 24-yearold Georgia woman eomplained her game had not been up' to par. She had won only one LPGA tour tournament, at Birmingham, Ala ., and was lOth oo the money list. but the MiljOr League Lecid£>rs By United Press International BATTING . . . (Rued on U.S a·t bilts} Nat iona l League w. G AB . H. Pet. 8urr ogl1 s Afl 90 294 95 . 323 Clar k SF 96365 117 .31 1 Mad lock SF 71 267 BS 318 Wh ilfield SF 94 311 · 98 .315 &wa Ph il 90 378 117 .310 f:tar ker Pi t 80 316 97 .307 Va lnt ine M tl" 95 366 11 2 .306 Maddox Ph il 88 327 100 .306 Rose Cin 96 406 114 .305 S1mmons St .L 97 334 10 1 .307 78 28 5 86 .302 Smi th LA Am erican League GAB. H pet. Carew M i n 81326 111 :340 Rice Bos 94 ]J3 127 .323 L ezc ano M il 79 258 83 .322 lynn 6os 86 312 100 .321 Brett K C 79 322 101 ,3 14 S i.J ndberc;;~ Tex 89 31I 96 .309 Ol iver Tex 69 276 85 .308 Bell Cle 87 ] 44 105 .305 Piniel la NY 68 144 14 .303 Yaz , Bos 90 328 99 .302 Home Runs Nation1t Lugue : Fost er , Cin and Luzi nski, Ph il 23: Sm ith , LA 19; Valenti ne, Mf l and Clark , SF 17. Amerlun League : Rice, Bos 24 ; Hisle. M il 23 : Ba yror , Cal 22: Thornton , Clf'v , Thom pson , Oet and Th om.'l s. M il 20. Runs BaHed In Nationai Lugue : Fost er , Cin 7J , Clark , SF 76 ; Winf ield , SO 65; Montanez , NY 64 ; Gar vey , LA 63 . • ~merican League : Rice , Bos 10; Staub , Dei 79 ; Hisle , M il 77 . thompson , Del 68; Thorn tpn . ( le v 61. Stolen Bases National League : M or eno. P ill 42: Lopes, LA an d KENT,. Ohio (UPI ) - For Richard s, SO 18 : Ta ver as , P itf 76; Cabe ll and Cedeno , Ho u and the Cleveland Browns, it 's Smi th , so 23. American Lugue : LeFlore , back l<l another week of Oet 38 ; W ilson , K C 31 : Ditone, grinding practices benea th Oak 30 ; Cr uz, Sea 29; Wil ls. the hot midsummer sun. Te x 28. Pitching The Browns rookies are Victories coming of( a disappointing 18National League : Blue , SF 13· 6 loss l<l the Buffalo Bills' 4 : .Grims ley , M il 12-7; Kn epper , SF'" 11.6 ; John , L A and Roger s, rookie s in a controlled Mtlll -7; Niekro . Al l 11-10. Ameriun League : . Guiar y . scrimmage Saturday at NY 14 -L Ta'mlna , Cal 13 -5; Edinboro, Pa ., State College . F l anaoan , Salt l"J -7; Torre z. " ~e didn't but we Bos and ·Caldwel l , M il 12 5: Sorensen , Mil 1'2·9: Pa lm er , a~~eved our prllnary gAa! ," Ba ll 12.8. satd undaunted Browns Earned Run Aver•ge · Coach Sam Rutigliano. (Band on 90 Innings pitched) N1tiona1 League : v ucko vic h . Johnny Evans, " punter St .L 2. 19 : Roger s, Mt l 2.26 : who also will serve as the Swan , NY 2.48 ; Reusch el , Chi 2.65 ; Knepper , SF 2.67 . Browns' fourth quarterback, Ameriun League : . Guid r y , N Y '2 . 11 ; Matlack , Tex 2.25 ; wtde r ece ive r and kick Cald well . M il 1.40 ; Pal mer . returner Keith Wright and Balf 2.59; Keough ~ Oak 2.62 . linebacker Clay Matthews all Strikeouts National League : Ric hard , 1mpressed the Cleveland 140; coaches in the scrimmage, Hou 185 ; Niekro , Afl Seaver , Cin 130 ; Montefusco . which wlll be repea led at SF 116 ; B ly le\len , Pitt 107 . American League : Ry an , Ca l Kent State Uruvers1ty th is 153: Guidry , NY 145; Fla_nagan , Sunday. Ba ll 110 ; Leonard , KC 103, Eva ns completed seven of Underwood , Tor 87 . Red Sox lead cut to 5 games to ooe shot and then drove By MARK FRIEDMAN into the left bunker on the UPI Sportl Writer 18th hole. The Red 'Sox, who all But he hit his second shot sea long have threatened on the green, two>-putted and (<) away from the rest of then watched Mocgan com~-<C"":e American League EaSt, up short on 3()-foot bir · have a · new problem putt from the · e. injuries. Nicklaus said he ill skip Butch Hobson's elbow may the Greater Hartfocd Open not hold up through Ocl<lber next weekend to prepare for and will need surgery at the the PGA championship at end of the year . Rick BurOakmont Country Club near leson 's ankle has him on the Pittsburgh. IS-day disabled list. George Morgan , who, like Nicklaus, tied the course record of 64 during the l<lumament, finished with a 67 and a final total of 271. A pair of former U.S. Open champions, Jerry Pate and Hale Irwin , were tied for third at 11-under-par 213s. • · · Hubert Green, who had CHICAGO (UP! ) - Billy held the 72-hole record score Martin appears 1o be writing -of 271. had a hole4n-<Xle on the final script to his volatile the 175-yard, par-3 12th hole two-year relationship with to finish alone in fifth at 274. Bruce Lietzke began the the New York Yankees. And the ·goodbye · scene final rouncj one shot ahead of Nicklaus but saw his game promises to be full of passion come apart after he hit his and drama. Waiting lin til the end of drive out of bounds on the Sunday's victory over the seventh hole a nd finished Chicago White Sox - New with a 74 to join three others Yock's fifth win in a row at 275. Yankee manager the The scorching ·heat and unleashed a full -fledged humidity resulted in the· Red on outfielder Reggie assault Cross treating some 300 Jackson and then fired a lew people for heat prostration salvos at Ya.nkee principal during the l<lurnament. owner George Steinbrenner. With the team waiting in Thistledown Chicago 's O'Hare Airport two NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio hours after defeating Chicago (UPil Favored 3-1. Martin addressed Jackson - who had just come Commissi o ner Gabe, with Perry Ouzts in the irons, ran off a five-game suspension away from the field in the for: insubor~ination $26,225 ~ick Step Stakes at through reporters. "We're winning without TI1istledown Sunday, runnlng the siJt'furlongs in 1: 12 4-5 and you," Martin said. "We don't need you making all these paying $3:80 to win . Commissioner Gabe, turning in his lOth Stakes win in less than three years of Road paid $448.20. There . action , earned first money of were 119 winning ticketi. $15 ,735 for his efforts . A ~11 daily double of Stop Ridawin was second and Talking and Overtime paid Olympic Circ~it was third . $43.40. A 3-2·1 Trifecta of Busy A crowd of 1,178 wagered Brick, Kii 's King and Pioneer $895,743. <!in, · DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS For all your do-it-yourself Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware • Housewares •. Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbino Supplies CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. lhru Sal. 9: 00 to 5: 00 Middleport 71 N: 2nd Ave . shoulder . He is expected to return to practice in a few days . Rutigliano's only complaint about the performance of his first ~y e a r men c oncerned ei gh t penalties they ccmmitted, costing t)lem at least one touchdown. "Most of the penalties were unnecessary , but I attribute this to youth and nervousness ." 992-38 Major League Standing5 By United Press lnter nationaf Nat ional League East W. L Pet. GB Ph i l a 53 J 'jl .576 Chic ag o 49 45 .521 5 Pitt sbr'gh 47 46 .505 61~ Mont r ea l 47 52 .475 911 New York . 43 57 ,-430 14 51 Louis 39 bO .394 17 1 2 American League East W. L Pel. Boston 62 ]1 .660 M ilwauke 57 37 606 New York 52 42 .553 Bal1 imre 53 43 .552 Detr oit 49 47 .510 45 49 479 Cleveln d Tor onla 35 61 .365 weu W. L . Pet . GB 59 39 .602 San Fr an Cinci nali 57 40 .588 1' 1 LOS Ang 56 42 .57 1 3 San D iego 47 52 .475 1211 Atlant a 43 53 .448 I S Hou st on 41 56 .423 1717 Saturday ' s Resulfs Cinc inll at i 1, Montr eal 1 San F ran J. Ptt sbg h 2. 10 inns . Ph iladelph i-a J , Houston 7 New Yor k 2, All ant a 0 San Diego 4, Ch ic ago 2 Lo s Angeles 4,· St. Lou is 3 Ph iladelph ia 13, Houston 2 Atlanta 3. New Yo rk 0 Ci nci 5, Mon rreal 4, 14 inns. San Fran cisco 3, P itt sb ur gh 1 Chicago 4, San Dieg o 3 St . Lou is 2, Los Angeles 0 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Times· EDT ) Ci nci nn <) ti (Moskau 1 2) at New York ( Zachry 10.6), 8:05 P.m . At lan t a (Solom on 2 4) at Pn il adelphia (Lonborg 7 7l. 7: 35 P m. Mon tr ea l (Du es 4·4) at Houston ! Lemongello 7.9), 8: 35 p m. Ch icago ( Kr ukow 4·01 at Los Angeles (Rau 10-5 \, 10 :30 p .m . Tuesday ' s Game$ Ci nci at New Yor k. n ight At lant a at Ph ila , niQht M on tr eal at Houston , night Chic ago at Los Ang , night Pit l sbgh at Sa n Diego , night St . Louis at San Fr an, nigh t Kan Ci ty 53 41 .564 C.al if 52 46 .531 J Oakland 50 48 .510 5 Tex as 46 49 .484 7' 7 40 52 .435 12 .M inesofa ChiCa!J O 39 55 .415 14 Sea ttl e 33 6..4 .340 21112 . Saturday's Results D(' troit 7, Californ ia 3 Cleveland 8, Sea !li e 5 M inneso ta s, Balt imore 4 Kan City 6, Boston S, 10 inns. Tor on to 7, Oakland 3 New York 7, Chicago 1 M ilw 2, Texas 1, 10 inns. Sunday' s Results Sea at Clev e, 2, ppd , ra in Detro it 4, Calilorn ia 3, 1st Ca li fo rn ia 4, Detroit 3, '2nd Oa ~ l an d 5, Toronto 3 New York 3. Ch icago 1 Bal timor e 8, M innesola 5 Kan sas City 7, Bo ston 3 M ilwaukee 17 , Texas 9 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) ' Seattle ( Honeycutt 3·5 and Parrott 1·2> at Toronto { Le· manczyk J. ll and Jefferson 6· 8), 2, 5: 30p .m . Boston (To'tr ei 12·5 and Ripl ey 2·5) at M innesota {Ja ckson 1 3 and Serum 4.]), 2. 6 p .m . Cal ifor n ia (Hartzell 1-6 or Gr iff in J.J) Cit Cle ve lan d ~W i se 81 2). 7: 30p .m . Oa kland ( Keough 6·6) at Detr oit ( Young 0-1), 8 p .m . New York <Guidry 14-l l at Kansas City (Leonard 11 11 1, 8 p .m . M i lWaukee <Sorensen 12 -6) at Chicago <Ston e 7-1l, 8: 30p .m . Balti more ( K err ig an 0-0) at TeJt:a s (Jenkins 9-SL 8:35p .m . Tuesday's Games Seattl e at Toronto , n ioht Cal ifOrn ia at Cle11e, n ighl Oakland at Detroit, n lghl M ilWaukee at Chic ago , n ighl Bos ton at M innesot a , night New York at Kan Ci ty . night Balt imorehat TeM as . n iQht west ,. .' I Manager Don Boston Zimmer. " I hope I didn 'I make a liar of myself." George Brett rapped out three hits, knocked in a run and scored twice - once on a steal of horne - l<l help KC to its nlnth straight win. • In other AL games, it was oBkland 5 Toronto .1, Detroit 4 Califocnia 3 in the first of two and Califocnia 4 Detroit 3 in the nlghtcap, New York 3 Chi cago 1, Baltimore. 8 Minnesota 5 and Milwaukee 17 Texas 8. Seattle and Cleveland had ~ twinbill rained out. A's 5 Wue Jays 3: Mitchell Page 's s ixthinning homer broke a 1-1 tie and Rick Langford and Dave Heaverlo combined on a five hitter to pace Oakland. Alan conunents. If he doesn't shut Ashby had a solo homer for his mouth he won't play and I Toronto. don'.t care what George says. . He can replace me now if he Tigers 4-3 Angels 3-4: Dave Chalk's fifth hit of the doesn't like it ." "We got a good thing going double-header scored Don here," Martin added, "and I Baylor from second with two don't want him and his mouth . out in the ninth to give Nolan coming along and breal<ing it Ryan · and the Angels a up ... If he wants l<l play ball, okay, let him shut up and play, but I don't want to hear any more from him." Jackson was suspended for five days for bunting, rather than swinging away as fl!"dered, in a game against the R<lyals last Monday night. Jackson maintained he was trying to help the team by· . moving a runner inl<l scoring position . · Jackson, although shaken by reports of Martin's comments, would not respond to his manager's remarks : "I don 't have any '' I Visit our lumber deportment where you're sure to find tke quality i you need for oil your building requirements · from o child 's sandbox too new or remodeled room . Whatever your project, look to The friendly One for the right supplies and instructions. Shop now ond save . 1 SoCial I 1 Calendar 1 I I nlghtcap win despite· a threerun horner by Rusty staub. In the first game. Jason Thompson raced home with the winning run for the Detroit vicl.ory. Yankees 3, White Soli 1: Chris Chambliss' RBI double scored Lou Pinlella from first and trhozered a two-run, ninth-inning rally that gave New York its fifth straight win and handed Chicago its ninth straight loss. Orioles 8, Twins 5: Lee May belted a two-run homer and Rich Dauer had , Uiree hits, drove in a run and scored another to lead Jim Palmer and Baltimore l<l victory over the Twins, losers · in 10 of their last 11 games. Brewers 17, Rangen 8: Sal Bando and Larry Hisle each belted thre«un horne runs to lead a 21-hit barrage and bring Milwaukee within fi ve . games of division. leading Boston. Texas dropped their s.ixth straight game. MONDAY FAMILY Picnic by Bend 0 ' River Garden Club. 6:30p.m. at Shriners Park, Racine. Members are to bring own table service. SWIMMING CLASSES · at London Pool in Syracuse beginning Monday. Beginners age 5 and up, hasic water and rescue age 11 and up, advance life saving age 15 and up. Sign up at pOOl from 1 to 7 or bO-at pool Monday. o TUESDAY VACATION Bible School at Racine Baptl~t Church Monday through Aug. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. VACATION Bil:!le School at South Bethel United For Tuoodoy, July 25 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede 'Osol WILDWOOD Garden Club Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at shelter house at Rnyal Oak Park. They will observe 40th anniversary. AU old members and past presidents are invited to attend . Bring covered dish and table- ser- • July 25, 1978 This co m ing ye ar offer s much of promise tha t will co me yo u r wa y with sm a ll effort o n yo ur pari. II yo u trea t th ese s itu a ~ l ions too lig htly , ho we\ler, no th ing cO n c r e t e w ill res t,Jit . vice. mURSDAY' TWIN CITY Shrinettes Th4rsday at 7 p.m. picnic at home of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Racine. LEO BRUCE BARTON TURNS SEVEN- Bruce Barton was honored recently on his seventh birthday at his home by his mother, Charlene Bartoo, · VIllage Manor Apartments, Middleport. He received s.everal gifts from relatives aod frlt:a,oJs. Better bra-.,d Peasant blouses are fetching, but not when they slip off the shoulder to reveal bra straps. Strapless bras work well here. ~J•Iy 23-Aug . 22) Make no com m itmen t s toda y or yo u co uld run . t he ri sk of having vout gene r os ity highly a b u s~ d . Giv e o nl y your good wi s he s un ti l yo u· c hec k ou t the one in need . Find ou t mor e abou t you rs e l! b y se nding fo r y.o ur cop y o f A s t ro--Graph Le tt e r . Mail 50 cen ts fo r ·each and a tong, .se ll~ ad dr essed . stamp ed en ve lope to A s tra-Graph , P.O. Box 489. Rad i'J Cit y Sta tion , N.Y. 10019 . B e sure to speci ty bir th si Qn . VAUGHAN'S • over.' ' ---- ** * * ; LB. * ** Box HD. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 19 . 99e LB. LB. 69C • CUCUMBERS 5 FOR 75' CARROTs •••• 2 PKG. 29¢ • 39e c:::,'\)\J SIO RES • CARDIN Al F OO O SJO ~ £S l3:~!Iil!1l:: ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~~ :'. PLUMS •2•• 20 LB. BAG ' CHICKEN THIGHS ~ $1.59 19-oz. IS03 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Ohio Jackson Ave. & 24th St., ~.Pleasant, W.Va . W.;tt ;in.-,P;.•r; o ; lf 10 LB. . BAG BAKER FURNITURE I I CHUCK STEAKS POTATOES ASSORTED FLAVORS Cre ate th e interior desi gn fhal fits the pe rsonal pre ferences and the life styTe ot your family with Prov incetown . This is heirloom quality furnitur e t hat retains its beauty for years to come . Created by c raft smen who take pride in e xcellence . -sLI cES....................... . . ~~~- '179 OHIO IUIJUU HDI'I 'WHIII YOU'LL FINDTHI TRIPLE SELECTED NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE LETTUCE WHITE "*-II PROVINCETOWN I FARM FRtSH PRODUCE] * ea rth after a historic moon QUARTER$ ........... ~!~. '1 99e U.S. NO.' t ALL ;URPOSE * ~ EE~·i·"! "unu fUN" ** Bu~er Oi f -,.. __,_ 79 ** * - -c.._ * - - - -PUNt- ·* la nding mission. off- HALF...........................~~-.~ 1 29 WIENERS z• · "IIGPUN" You ·r e gomQ to be c au ght BEEF SALE DATES JULY 29, 1978 In 1969, Apollo 11 returned to -------------· SKINLESS LB. guard today if yo u rely too heavrl y o n o ne wh o promised to help you au f in a pinch . H e or she wo n' t. · CANCER (June 2t -July 22) I1 OPTOMETRIST OFFICEHOURS:9:30tol2.2toS(CLOSE ON THURS.) - EAST COURT . 21-June 20) ~May . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ** GEMI~I Trying to imitate th e way another lives could be cos tty today . Those who can ' t accept yo u for w hat yo u ar e are fair weat her fr ie nd s anyway . 1~---------------------N. W. COMPTON, O.D. --l I 111 play it. un warr an ted o pt rnu srn . Yo u 'd be w 1se to allo w mo re time be fo re c ommitting yo ur se ll to some th rng ser1ou s . less ya u ·r e very ex pli c it about you r targe ts vou; r e g o 1ng to go oj f on a tangent and muddle th incs .bad ly . unde r s tand your AQUARIUS (Jon. 26-Feb. t9) objec tives. Doubl e-chec k all serious w o rk LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Take ' and don ' t ass um e o ther s ha\l e th e big ne w s item another wtll do ne th1ng s ngh t. If a m1 stak e be telli ng yo u wit h a gra rn of ts made today , tt w ill be a major salt. If yo u do n ·t , y o u could o ne . jump in , on ly to d isco11er the PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) water ' s 0 \1€ ( your head . Pro m ise s made today are lt k el y SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- ~ov . 22) Ig- to be bro ke n late r so be c a reful no re ··some th 1ng to r nothing ·· 1n all you r dealing s, but espedeaJsw o u hear abo u l The on ly ciall y in those m vo lvrng money . way to g e t ahead to day ts to roll ARIES (March 21 -April 19) up you r slee11es and co to Guard agam s t be 1ng too o p1· work. nionated today o r yo u cou ld SAGITTARIUS ~~ov . 23-Doc. g•ve ~n e rroneo u s rmpre ssion . 21) Becau se you lac k th e drive L1ste n to all points o f view required to acc ompli sh you r before you st at e yo ur case . goat s today , ym{ r'e apt to gamTAURUS (April 20-May 20) You ble on a_n y l h tng , s ig hl-unseen could lull yo urself into false U would be a mi s tak e . security toda y . Wh e re you CAPRtCOR~ (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) . l hmk ~ ou have an ace -in- thehole. it will be tru mped i~ yo u Yo ur tudg m e nt IS c lo uded by ~.119 WHOLE OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHI'O ''I never considered what l 23-Sept. 22) Un- HAM BULK did as an act of defiance, " Jackson told a large gathering of newsmen . "If I knew what the circumstances would be, I would have swung · away . At the time, though, I thought that bunting would be the best way to move the ~Aug . SEMI-!IONElESS (suspension ) I've ever been in as a ballplayer," said Jackson before Sunday ' s game. "I am not that important , it's the hallclub that is important. I'm socry for the grief I've caused the rest of the guys ... ." rwmer VIRGO BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! .REO .. ORIP. ELECT. PIRK or ADC 2 ~~:·:::.~·;':: ::::; A 469 5 lh Con , ,..,.,.. "?/tt/78 Good 11 '"!••d1nel ltoul Blue S1o••• ()O . &Q .Qti 39e CA.R OINI\ L MILKY WAY , 3 MUSIC.EHEAI . SNIC!f;EAS GB CAIDY IAIS ......................................... ':;:··sI" 5 10 10 14 17 78 FOLOf~l . IISTAIT COFFEE __................ 1 ~~:· $]J' i..,_Ji n n e 48-oz. Bottle S HAVOftl ~~·· 10-01 ' LA WillY PIIEIPPLE ALPO DOG FOOD .............. -.... .- ......25 ~ ICK A SIZE" .- - - PICK A PRICE" Umlt ' 18,000 BTU One Umll 0001 '"'' h ......., Can " I AMI"'CAN .... "~" ~ ~. .oi: t"~l'h • •••"•••scum . . -.. . . . . . . . ... ' • • 2 TENDER LEAF . · 19 TOO ~·I lt oy• l ll u1 Sito•fl 00· 10·06 1]9 Ct. $ .TEA BAGS ............... .. COKE .................8 16-oz.$ 1" TAB SPRITE OR Bonles PLUS DEPOSIT PRINOLEilltfO. AIPPLED or COUNTRY STYLf POTATO CHIPS .............. ~:~ BANQUET I VARIETIES 39• :~ 6tc , ....................3c:!:..... Th e Department Store 0 1 B uilding ,Since 1915 •llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!"""llllll!llllll!"""llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!oc..-.----------------•-..,-·1officials consistingand ofbroadcasters. baseball Good .. CLEANER ....... ~-~~:.~~t-'~~--$1 t2._~-' IFROZEN FOOD VALUES I SLICEP CHEESE... ,:k:~·9.9• IWIIT • I"""IMILI. 69( . . . . . 1/H/1 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ____ ......... ::~ .. IIAICAIIII ............................................ ~":: 18·0l . COOKIES .. ;.................. ... ':~:· KIIAFT AMIIIICAN or "MINTO NU MAID TUierTUM.Liftl _.,. ~ 1.-nily e•• a ·CI!AIO I~RAY IDAIRY VALUES I set the desired temperature an~ just use the on . o swttch . Large cool tng capacity and 2 speed 1 an 1or maxtmum comfort w ll ~ OREO DOUBlf STUFF , A'ut~m~tfic controls. ~=fl BSRAN FLAKES """f'<l"' • ..... 99• ...... ...........................................,"'-·.•..'I COOLS 3 TO 4 ROOMS S IORES •. CARDI NAl FOOD STORES 'W~:'nrT"!'"'='" l•m•t ono o n• LYSOL 89• PLUS ..................................':!' 99• Model 218-JSPW 1 limi1 on. wllh coupon •nd 110 purch••• KOOL·AID SOFTEIEI ..............-.... ._ ...........0~:::" 28-oz. ·5 i~o 69 AIIORTEO FLAVORI-fUO. 11ZE VALU PINK 0t LIMON on• coupOn ,... · t11m.lly ' SUOIR $ ...... c•• with 110.00 purcn... PO.TATOBUDS SJ19 Bo• DOMINO PORK& BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS BETTY CROCKER 15-oz. VAN CAMP Ct. Pkg. Sf ORE S • CA RD INAl FOODSTORE S ~~':'t''IT~~.. LAWAV SLICED. CRUSHED or CHUNK JUICE PACK MONARCH €; C A R DI N A L I~ S, . DIIIKS 6 """'"; JACO SHELLS'~;;· 55' TACO SEASOIIIG ......... .';~;~ 29• DEL MO.NTE •••• FU.Yclotib 11 GoW • C...... 110'!'11 11... Stor.• 00 11 06 WHENYOU FOOD SHOP HERE CRISCO OIL w. L Pel. GB COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (UPI ) - Mel Allen and Red Barber, the "golden voices" Qf New York baseball for a combined period of 60 years will be inducted · lnt~ haseball 'sHallofFame, Aug . 1, aS'Ihe. first winners of the Ford C. Frick Award for broadcasting excellence. Allen, the voice of the New York Yankees from 1939 through '1965, . and Barber, who spent 15 years with the Brooklyn Dodgers and 12 with the Yaokees, were voted the honor by a committee Methodist Church (Silver Ridge) Monday through July 28 9 a.m. to ll :30 a.m. Everyone welcome. comment," said Jackson, "It was the most uncomfortable position A thought for the . day : Ameri can singer Albert Terhune said, " Win without boasting, lose without excuse." Less impre ssive in the s c r i Ill m a g e we r e ·- quarterback Mark Miller and running back Larry Collins. Miller. a form er Bowling Green and Canton South Higb School star , completed only two of seven passes for 13 yards . Collins. a Texas A&l product, rushed 10 times for 28 yards . One ot he r hi gh draft choice of the Browns, tig ht end Olzie Newsome. wa s left behind at the Kent Sta te trainin g si te , sufferi ng (rom a br ui se d Scott's hand is in awful shape and now Jim Rice may have a broken foot. ·, And to add insult to aU the injuries, the 'Kansas City R<lyals · completed a three· game sweep of the Red Sox Sunday, extended Boston's losing streak to four games with a 1-J victory. "I said we'd never lose · seven or nine games in a row like we did last year, " said Jackson shaken by Martm • ' S. comments Browns achieve primary goal 12 passes for 159 yards and the Browns' only touchdown - a 57-yard toss to Wright. Matthews, the Browns' No. 1 pi ck in this year 's collegiate draft , was aggressive on defense under a 93-degree sun . " Matthews co nfirms eve~y da y that we made the rigl1t decision in the draft ," Ritigliano said.. 1 BUFFET SUPPERS 2 ~~ s11 CARDINAL BROWI I SERVE ROLLS . '~~~· LIQUID DETERGENT 89• ~0 ~ STOR£5 • LIQUID WISK GIDI VALUY STIAWiatiiS J tg:,: 1 1• 10'0,LAIIL . IIIDS lYE COOL' WHIP ...................... u.•·-··..... . . 1 GRIIN GIANT CORN. ,.,.. .. VKITAIUS ..... ~~~ ..~~-~~.~~~~ ....... 2:; BORDE~ I . I . VAIILU ICE CIUM ............................ a - 'I ' \ ' �. .. • &-The Daliy :;enunel, Mt<l<lleport-Pomeroy, u., Monaay, JUJY Z4, l~lb Want Ads Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1s Wun.b ur Under C011sh 1.00 IW.y Zdays ldltys 1.50 L*l J .OO 8W.ys HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy, sell trade or .train . New and used saddles . Ruth Reeves . Albany . {b14) 098-3290 . Charge 1.25 L!lCl 2.2!i J.7:i Elich word over llk' nuni:mwn 15 1 words 11 4 l'f:nt./; Pll:r wurtl pt:r dtty RISft,IG STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor and outdoor runs . Grooming all breed s. Clean sanitary facilities . Ches hire'. _ Phone J.6~4 ) 367 -02q2_._ ""'· bl nwm ory , Canl of Tha nks <~nt.! ObitLWtry : 6 t•ems pt!:r word , $3.00 rnL:tiinwn . Cti:.h in advaun•. Mobil~ Hum~: satles ttnd Yllrd Sllh;s are ai:."t'tpled only with t<lsh with urder . 25 l>ent til¥rMe for ads t•ar ry in~ Box Num~r In Ca.r~ uf Tlw Storr· t.mel. · ~ Publisher re~rv~ tht• n Khl Ill edit or rejed any cnls drtmed ub: ~c:l ionl:il. T~ Publi.shtor wil l nul tJto respo~ble N!t'l for mort> than one B & S MOBILE HOMES. ·P• . Plea· sonf , W. Yo . beside Heck 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 11 b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dor1on 14 x bO '1 bedroom 1972 Vi cto rian 14 • 67 3 bedroom, ']bath 1972 Coventry 12 x OS 3 bedroom 1969 Sto1esmon 12 11 60 2 bedroom . Ull 'Uf- insertion. Pl~lem"2 1 56 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & · condition your l water with Co.op WC!Ifer softener, Model UC- SVI , Now Only sa ----.-------TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Produc ts. Top pn ce fo r sta nding sow timber . Call 997 -59b5 or F'nday afll:'rnoutl -~en~n by.:.. 1 - 446 - 8~7? OLD FURNITUR E. ice bo11es . brass bed.; , iron bed !'i , desk s. etc. complete hou se hold!!~ Wri te M .D. M il ler . Rt , 4, Pomeroy or ca11 992 -7760. STAf'f S BARGAIN LAN D A store lor the people . We buy , trade and sell . New end good used merchandise. furnitu re end ap pl iances . Ant iq ues. You Will OLD COINS, pocke t watches , doss rings , wedding bond s.. alway s gel o fa ir deal with diamonds. Go ld or silve1, Call Stan. Open 7 do.ys a week_. Monday th ru Saturday . 9 om to 2o g erW om s~y 7 42 :_2~ 1 . 5 pm . Sundov lOom to b pm . TURNING PLOW and wheel. Wetghh l or Farmoll Cub tro c NOTICE OF public Sole . tor . 985 -3885. Not ice is hereby g iven tha t on Aug ust 1, 1978, at lOom a HOUSE IN pomeroy ol Middleport publ ic so le will be held at the or ~i th acreage m th is are a. Citi ten's Notional Bank Mid· land con tra ct or own er finance dleport . Ohio to sell fo r coo;h possible . 992 -501 4. the fol low ing co lloterolto wit · One 1965 Chevrolet El Cqmino -----==~' Truck . ser . no . 136BOSZ ll'Ei 884 The C1tiren·s Nationa l Bon k . Mid dlepor t. Ohio reserves the right 10 ~.: 50 TWO bedr'oom mob'1le to bid at th is sole home . $1600. 992 -5656 . - 99H18<.:._.~--- - - NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR ST ATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF T R. ANSPOAT AT ION Columbus. Ohio Juty14 , l978 ContriiCt Sitles Legit! ,Copy No . ..18·6BS UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S2600. Expires --- 19b9 BROADMOOR 12 11 65 wilh 8 x 10 e11pondo. 3 bedroom , 1 bath s . gas heat . $4700 949-2288 . Yi7Ktr · IF YOU hove o service to offer . wont to buy or sel l 'ioomething. ae looK ing lor worf.. or who teve1 . , you 'll get resu lts fos ter with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coii9Y2 -2156 . YAR D SALE. July 24th ond 25th . 10-5 . 701 Beech St .. M idd leport. Conce ll e~ · i l r ain s. YARD SAL E Monda y Tuesd ay and Wednes do( Clo thing. games . odds & end~ . 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . 2.56 So . Fourth A ve ., Mid dleport . TWO FAM IL Y Yard Sol e . July 28 g 29 . 10-5. Gilbert Hart. reside nce Oak Gfove Rd .. Ro c1ne . Lomps .' toys . bar . live plan ts. f.. n1ck -knacks Ra in cancels 1977 STARCRAFT f old .down CA BBAGE , CORN pota toes . ha ll comper. Sleeps 8, s)ove . runner bea n!. , [p1 ck ., our o w n:. refrigera tor , LP gas, spor e lire . S4 bu . C.W Pro ff itt Form . Used tw 1ce . 742-2750 . Portland . Ohi o THREE BEDROOM houH' in Raci ne orea Nea r rive r. Complete ly remodeled . 9.49-2545. -- ~ 1970 CHEV ROLET NOVA wilh 350 h1gh perf orman ce . 19H Harley Oo..-•d son 350 $ 700 . bl4 - b67 - ~89 or 6 14-667 -3305. A N N 1- .N G TOAMT OES p ,cl. your own 81 1ng own contQIIler Mo•,hall Roush , ,Eo ~ t Lctar 1 1• 1 3752 11'109 ootiGf 6 [yl ' , ton pt ckup G qq'] .7465 LO NG ·aotrOM Gene•al Store . Building , lot ond inventory of o;epor ot ely . Rea'itonoble 985 ·• 351 · 'two 75 wa11 Real istic Nova a speaker s Sl 60 . 55 wa lt Reali tic Novo ., 8 speakers . 5130 . less than o year old Coli b l 4-378 -62EI3ofter S THREE:: LOVE't Y diamond rin gs: 1 clu'ioter wil h 6 sets and another wi th o;e"erol 'itmo ll diamonds Al so 1 sol itaire . 1AII !rpm reputab le tewelers . worth 3 t tm e ~ as much as oskmg pnce . May be se.en by opPomtment only . Phone 742-2;106 . RfDUCE SAFE & fa st wllh GoBese lablets & E·Vop wa ter p1lls . Nelson Drug :ll CU . FT . Hotpomt fre eter SJOO. 985·3985 . __,__- 1972 FOR D ' , ton trucK std shd t Explorer 'w1 th camper . Slee ps 1 o; tove 1r e bol water toni-. . gas ion!.. Co li alter Sprn 992 -5640 . -ROANOK E HA Y baler -· hay rake 949 -2273 . Needs Will C AR~ l or the el derly m our h o tr.e Phone 997-7314 . WATER WELL drdl lng Wd lio.rn T. Grant . 747 -2879 . POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your GETV.'s& Holp0111f Appl. Sa IP Pr t CP~ Jilcl< W. (M<,(•y, Mqt. Phont• 997 7181 WILL DO babysitting m my home, 5 days o week . 742 2030 or · 992 -2054 , APPLIANCE SERVICE have en /a .rged our ice depilrtment and service Hotpoint r.nd. brands. ' Pomeroy Landmark t;;l,. Jack W. Carsev , Mgr. ~. Phone"1-1181 WE WIL L hau l Yow tro ~h o dd s and en d!rt Phone Hay m an.~- . 992 6345 Roush's Cake Decora~ng Birthday, speci ally cakes and wedding cakes a specia tty . MAIN POMEROY, O. NEW LIHING - Newer ranch type , 5 bdrms., d ose . i n . Appx . 1.1 0 acres, 2 stor ag e bldgs . in good cq nd i t io n , large li v ing room , equi pped bui It - In kitchen .and the« Ids go to Pomeroy e lem . Looks good for S31.000.00. NEW LISTING - Super ni ce 1974 mobile home In excel lent condition on a beauti ful 1 acre fe n ced lot . Storage bldg . , ca rport. full y f urni she d and e q uipped . Close to m ines. really clean, 3 bdrm . one floor pla n h o m e , lar ge k i t chen , basemen t . 2 ca r garage, front _por ch overlooks th e beau tif ul Ohio. Va lue is S31 .000.00 . EASTERN SCHOOL DIST. - Ni ce new 3 b drm . ranch, 1 acre , garage , man y fea t ure s. Pr i ced ri ght . $16.000.00 . BEAT THI S- 3 bdrms., large ba th . 2 stories, new [c ar.peting . si d i ng , gutterss. down spout ing . paneling, cei ling s), on Ohio Pwer , close to Pom er oy . Phone 1·614.667-3828 Radiator~ RUTLAND 4 b edroo m SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ' . ReSidential and commer · cial. Call for esti mate. 24 Hour Service . Any day , anyti me. Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginter 915·38C6 I. Large Ch es f er a rea . 3 bed r oo m home Wit h cen tral heat and ai r, full basemen t, an d r ural water . 2 car garag e and ot her o u tbuild ings. 4. 14 a cr es wi th pond . Has a tr ai ler hook-up and h:ee h ouse . Just separat e utility , 1-'. ids w alk to I11Jiine basement , A bdrms., Full In town . Cheap al $6,750.00 . BEFORE YOU BUY · OR SELL YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL BY A QUALIFIED APPRAISER . IF WE CAN BE OF ANY · HELP, PLEASE CALL . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HENRY E . CLELAND , JR . SR . CERTIFIED APPRAISER 991·2259, 99n568 lHRH BEDROOM horn e hon1o tn Muidleport Coli 992 -:.1457 TUPPERS PLAI N S 3 beUroom I ' , bath tolal e ie<:t rk , au cond • t1on ing lull basemen t l01ge lo t 4fl2 35BS . Persons to Persons : ..Selected Interviews t}:!.l & Giloon Tillers, Lawn Boy Mo,_r S.les & S.rvlu. 24· 1 mo. H. L WRITESEL 3 . ••. ~ Free ~ PI! . 992-2848 4·30·11< b _.. ·-- _ ---- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · C0110ting . septic sy o; t emo; _ dozer . backhoe , dump truck , limestone, grovel . bla cktop pav ing, Rt. 143. Phone I (61 4] 698 -7331. HTS. - Bui lding lo t s w i th se.wer , wate r , and electric availab le . Sl>,OOO. COUNTRY 3 n ic e PULLIN S EXCAV ATING . Co'm plete Service . Ph one ~~2- ~~~c~·-PUDDLE POOL S. All si zes and sho pes . Swim pools. 2 yea_rs e11 perience , fr ee es limotes, anyt h ing you need l or · underground swim pools, New chemic al and supp ly store . A lba ny , Ohio Ph one 61 4-698 -6555 . ( After 6 pm . 61 4·089 -525 1 John Jeffers 01 689 -5265 Bi ll Gillette . ) We are NOT all we t on PR ICES . bedrooms, st e p Sayer kitch en . din ing r oom. fam i ~ roo m wi th woo · burning f ir eplace , large su n dec k , fr ont porch an d larg e wooded l o t . 60 's . bedrooms , ba t h , natural gas furnace , gard en spac.e, 2 outbuilding s and room tor off str eet park ing . Want 59,500 . we have over ----.- NEIGLER BUILDING Supply fo r build ing houses. repair work ond cabinets. Co li G uy H Ne ~g~e~.9~2~9 afte r 5 pm . SI.OOO.OOO .OO WORTH OF PROPERTY FOR SALE. REEVES TRADING Post. Pogevi lle G rocer ies , dry good!'i , herd w ore , feed , tack shop . Special G. Bruce Teaford - 15 lb. ol dog lood. $3 .88. Helen L. Tealord Sue P . Murphy - NEW 3 bedroom h o~se , 2 bath s. all elec. . 1 acr e . M i'd dleport , cl ose to Rullan d . Phone 9977481 . - - ~~®= HOMESITES for sa le , l acre ond up . M iddleport . nea r Rutland. Co11992-748l. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGEN GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 ;, SEW ING MACHINE Repairs . ser· "'ice. a ll mak es . 992 -2284 The Fabr ic Shop , Po mer o y . A u thor ized Singe r Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . - EXCAVATIN G , dozer, loader ond -~ JE8 1 AII!IE SHOULOf4'T HAVE SliOUTED AT PRISSY PUTSCH ··· THEY I -~----· 1 ~74 ALLEYOOP --- ~-·· 80 '<iU'RII AF!tAID "'" ~ ~Mf '1MIIM FREE !miN "TO OS\OU~ AN'fTHIN6 IN "11-115 RaeiON ~ AN Floor Covering In Stock 1974 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 4·dr Loaded. $2795. Phone 614 -446 -0726 oiler 5 pm. •nd see wh1t you're getting EDII!IJ NAii.JAE ... 1975 VEGA ST ATION wagon. Auto . 992 -6079 alt er 5 JCns BLACK EL Cam ino Class ic. 350 two barrel , outomol ic. poWer steering and brak es. Moy be seen 1'!. miles of Route 7 Bypass an 143 or call 992·3750. Good co ndif lon . -S1600 -- EXTRA NICE 1976 8uick Regal 2door hardtop . 350 auto .. P.S. , P.B., power windows and lacks . Cruise , tilt w hee l, A .C. l B.OOO m ile s. J . Codner , b1H•3 ·2b21 . 1970 LTD FORD wagon rebui lt motor. low mileage . Will tr ade f or two wheel camping trailer 0 1 sel l. 992 -2214 oil day Sun· day , olter 5:30 weekdays. · Rufus wu1 jes' t' unbend - ---:::" t.h' pipe so's 40U could qit 4er A:Jf'\ e stud~ wuss'n ever! Chef 20; How To Buy A Home 33 . 7:30- Holl-y wood Squares 3, J ; L et ' s Go T o T he Races 8; the Opera " 33 . 8. Shirley 6. 13; 9 : DO--Three' s Company 6.1 3; Movie " Darker than A mber" 15; Mo vie " Man On A Swing " 8.10. 14 Ultesome novel.! 15 Jewel 9 Topil:,.., 9: 30-Car ter Country 6; Mary T yle r Moore 13; Bi x Beiderbecke M emor ial Jc1zz Festival 20; Phil Ochs Memorial Celebration 33 . 10:00-70·70 6, 13 ; News ~0 ; 10 : 3~Trut h or Cons. 3; Adam .l2 4; Black Perspectl'e On The News 20 . 11.00-News 3,4,6.8.10. 13,15 ; Di ck Ca,ett 20 ; Over Easy 33 . Yettlerday's Allswer Z3 Formic acid 37 Guest 13 Hastening 18 Dolt 11 Wahine's garland II "Thou - 'source·'" ·.''"". greeter ' ·· Z3 Dubllners Z8 Large vase 2'1 Recline 28 Hire 31 Lukewann 3% Gnaw ~ "Hayseed" 33 Georgia the man" UOn city 38 Former 38 Welllngton's schOOl • 41 - Khan 4% "Blessed the poor . . . " 43 Tennis round 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; So ap 6, 13; H ec Ramsey · ., .. ".,,ft ;.. AiC News 33 : M ov ie " Hankey Tonk " 10 ; 12 :0()Janaki 3: 12 :0>-Mo,le "Bang lh• Drum Slow ly" 6.13; 1:OQTomorrow 3.4 ; 1:15-Ko lak 8; 2 :05-News 13. . Movie Chan net • 5 & 9 P .M. - Orca The Kil; . Whale (P GI 7 & 11 P .M. - Hollywood Oldie iG l Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - - -- - - - - - - = - -- - - - -- =-- - Safe play suits contract NORTH AK 6 3 973 Q7 AK 54 WEST EAST t J 982 • 10 1 5 •K • JS2 • J9 63 • 1084 2 • Q J 10 3 • 987 «False SOUTH god 45 Orches- • Q4 trate lYJ~§~~~@)f~§~if @(F~0@§ NO'f' ONLy WAS % RepLAG!D / 8Y A MAcHIN!., .... WA$ A MllC.HrNI lr'III,.H 46 Repudiate o DOWN ~ 1 Rainbow J z~~~,'s '• I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ~ RUTLAND .FURNITURE •• l I muLb MAKE A SOFA THAT MAKES A • BED fCDR LW \ 51CiN E!~5 ARE IT! LICEN51~G- M'\N· -mERE MIJ$T UFACTURERS TO US:: MY NAME . BE MONEY IN IT.' YOU '·.. 148 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALL Y GOOD BUY - The JQ YQG FQ UWOH TRY ON MV NEW 60CIO MoRNING I I'M lii?lluuot:. TO Flfi!D A HOME llHS 6EAUTIFVL DOG The Yeller E. M , Wiseman, Broker 446· 3796 Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc. 446·7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446·4910 ., .. f.lE'S B.EEN LIVING JUST OUTSIDE NEEDLES WITH A SVNCH OF COYOTES v ww Q C MAIL-ORDER PANTALETS QEN • wa s g uaranteed t o l ose n ot more than one trump tri c k unless West w ere to h old king-jack small. c ase, no s ucceed:'' In p l ay that would tA K5 self in se ven hea rts . I am not South I+ Pass going to give the bidding except to t e ll y ou that it was bad . Playing at seven, South took the best percentage play which was to lead a I" 1• J• Pass Pass heart 3t to hi s queen. West made his king a nd later 011 , 4• · East made his jack ." 4 NT Pass 5 NT Pass 6• Pass s• 6t Pass By Oswald Jac oby ond Alan Sontag Oswa ld : " T h e correct play of a suit m ay not be the You hold : • A a6 5 " 65 t K84 • AK J 7 same at different contracts . At one contra ct you may A Maine reader asks how .J want to play sa fe . At another · yo u plan y our bidding in . you won 't be a ble to afford response to a one-heart CND WYJF that luxury ." Alan : " He re is a hand RF GUW PQY C DJWYPW QC GUWDN from an IMP m atch . ·The bidding in the box is that of the winning team. I am not UWOH DY YWWJ . - WHDPE .NEF sure how they should h ave bid, but they certainly. arY ..lerday'o Cryptequole: A GRACEFUL AND PLEASING rived at the right c ontra ct. " FIGURE IS A PERPETUAL LEITER OF RECOMOswald : "I asswne tha t MENDATION. -FRANCIS BACON South led a hea rt to his ace al trick two, dropped the singleton kin~ . went bjlck t o BARNEY GUW I CAN'T WAIT TO 15 IN.. STOCK AEP U Alan : " Tha t 's exac t ly what he did . His line of play • 62 Opening lead : +Q .. se v e n .'' " AQ10!6 4 One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A ia u sed f or the three L 's, X f o r th e two O 's, et c . Si ngle l etters, apostrophes. the length and f orma ti on of the words ar~· all hints. Each day I h e code l etters are di ff ere nt. - .. ·Rulllnd AXYDI. BAAXR LONGFELLOW Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass dwnmy to finesse against Eas t 's jack a nd m ade Oswald ; " What happened at t he oth er table ''" Alan : " South found him · Vulnera ble : Both Dealer : North Wut North East 41 Conviction • 7·24-A • • • • rescuer? . .................... Call742·2211 . TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote Or Gone Smith In 7: DO-Cross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; P op Goes ·The Cou ntry 8: N ews 10; G illi gan ' s Is. 15; French drag tO John Smith's MILliONS...BY Largest Selection News 3,4,1 5; ABC New s 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Anti ques 33. 36 Wheel • " '" .. , ... ! h ... · · - QUICK SALE' NEEDED - 6B acres Of good bottom , owner's age pr ev ent s her from continu ing to operate the farm and She desires an immediate sale . 50 to 60 acres t i llable w i th some ve ry good creek bo11om a nd hill top (a nd , T he balan ce In pastur e & woods. T he ·six r oom hom e i s good ( does need some m oder nization), la r ge etll · purpose ba rn and seve ral good outbuildings. Minerals go '1\'i lh it and It 's loca t ed in an area w here gas, oil & coa l have been tound t o b e plent iful . Near Rutland , S60's . . 6 : 3~ NB'C 35 Generation loose, Joel! ~0 ; Making Things t.row 33 . 34 Remaining VE$. HE $AID WE of'fhi s home in Pomeroy is leaving the area and needs to sell now . A l 1f2 story home w ith 4 bedrooms i n c luding a sp ac ious ma st er bedroom , lovef y ki t ch en w ith a ll the applia nces, large l iving room , washer & dryer pJus pa tio & 6 ac r es of land and it's onlyh 1 mile from downtown . $27 ,500 . H eroes 15. 6:0Q-News 3,4.8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom Man F rom Atlantis 15 ; M ovie " Tom Sawyer " 8,1 0; N a tional Geograph ic 20; M ovie " T he Phantom of WINNIE OWNER DES IRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner 5:30-Qdd Coupl e 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20.3j; Hoga n' s Candid Camera 6; Mac Ne ii ·Le hre r Report 20133 : Pr ice Is Rigltl 10; Thai's Hollywood lj ; Cli ffwood Ave . Kids 1•. 8:00-Baseball I Reds·Metsl 3,4 ; Happy Days 6, 13 ; CRYPTOQUOTES pastu r e & woods on Van Za ndt Road . T he owner is no longer abl e to _take c a r e of th is lovely place so they must sell now. Attract ive remodel ed 10 room far m hom e with nice sized rooms , Pr, baths, .c bedrooms & carpel throughout . Rural & well w at er plus seve r a l o ld oufbu i ldings . Pr i ~ed to se ll at $46,900. IJ 29 Scrap 30 Gould's railroad 31 Musical paces F RANK & ERNIE RUG REMNANTS From $29'5 & Up 742-221 ) Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Pet · 1icoat Jun ction 15 8 : 3~Laver ne past 1 Victor 8Gennan city Z4 Another 1876 Custer foe c;iood S.ltdion Of ., _.,.-,-~­ t 1I 5:00-Monroes 3; My Three Son s 4; Gu nsmoke B; Mister Rogers' N eighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the 5 River In Hades I In the 1% One 1876 Fully -~~ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above _cartoon .. 4 Dimension Custer foe Buy whtr! you c•n come in - Good seledions stocked. Addam s Fami ly B: Sesame St. 20.33 ; Ma tc h Game 10; Dinah l3. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Gi llig an 's Is . 4,8 ; Bafman 10; Little Rasca ls 15. trees EXIST ON ~A!!ll!i payment MA"n51l. .. YM~ tiS Mild th WI-IA'T S AM • 11 08 foot · 9' an~ 12' Vinyl - ?0.33 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: t-or A icher, For Poorer 15: 3 Candlenut r:::-:-:--::::-=-=-=-=-===t.:---::::-=:=-=:::::;;;~ ,8 Assist i!I&C\ueE 'THEt" T\10-HEADED ... AND ~ BeASTS II Make GASOUNE ALLEY FORO MUSTANG II. Vinyl top~ b cyl .. auto . Good co ndi tion . New springs , good tires . 949 -'1Q.I2. Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 . 3: 3o-AII In T he Fami l y 8, 10; Consumer Surviva1 K ;• PSYCHOLOGY Zl Evening, In Napoli L...JW.......U-1....-JI.--'.'-'= Z3 Sky god 14 , 88 sq.&yd. up 9'12-52'13 0' 9'11 ·5133 1974 PONTIAC VEN1URA . 6 cyl . SlOOO. 99n•53. 2:JD-Another Wo rld 3,4,1 5: General Hospital 6, 13; <:il~"""'-.a•-:::0'/rr\1 Answer: The " 1ubject" .:~lwayao~ one 's mind- 1 Store up DRIVE' ALITTU As Low As 8, 10. . 2:DO--One Life to Live 6,13; Meeting of Minds 33 . Jumbles : TOOTH LOGIC SAVORY PAYOFF girl 1q73 CU TL ASS SPORT Covpe . 3b,OOO m iles . Buehl seats . Vinyl roof. Tope player . A .C. : 3(}-0ays of Our L ives 3,4,1 5; As The World T ur ns !Answers 1omom>w) II Wing: Lat. 1t "Good Night" Rubber Back Carpet News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Wom en by THOMAS JOSEPH SAVE .ON CARPETING All carpel instolltd with padding al no chorgo . Expert instillation. I :1)11-.For R icher, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6. 13; ~.WS"tsf 3825. 1977 CH EVROL ET CAP RI CE Clossic 2-dool , J50 •bbl. Power win dows . vinyl to p . crui se control. tilt whee l, AM· FM 8-i rock tape , power door locMs . $5000. Al) er 5 call 949-2754 12: 30- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for T omorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33 , HnO<" GRAY Sweeper s. toasters . irons . ol! small appliance5. lawn mower . r:'IIIUO: t to Stat e Hig hway Garogtt on Route 7. Ph one (614) 985 · ~ =-~·===o., Young 8. lhe Resfless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Yo ur Mouth 33. TM 111111 JUMBL.ES 11e hera In JUMBLE BOOK 110 llld JUMBLE BOOK 111. Available for $1.35 EACH, poalpaid from Jumble, cJa thll newapaper, P.O. Box :W, Norwood, N.J.. 07648. Make checks p•ylble to New IIPIPerbOOkl. Pomeroy , 0. 3· 15-tlc & SAVE A LOT News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12:DO---Newscen t er 3 ; News .4 ,6, 10; Am eri c a Alive . 15; I I 0 0 SUR£-- f60TIST101 Sa . 8USI'8001ES ... turday s THAT'S WHO "· ANNIE DID RIGHT ... Sltr IT 8ROI<E UP · H8t MErTIHG ·.. EL W.:O.:O_D _ 8 _0:-W -E :::R:c:S - R -EP- A-IR- - ~-- ---- Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11 :00-High Rollers 3.4,15; Happy Days b.l3 . 11:311-W~eel of Fortune 3, 15; Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family4 : Love of Life 8, 10; 11:55-CBS byHenri Arnok1andBobL"" MM: A ...... ( ....,.I.....,I.....,I,......,) FOR THE UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE BRADFORD . Auctioneer. Com· plete Serv 1ce . Ph one 949.2487 or 949-2000. Ra cine , Oh io . Crifl Bradf ord . ba ckhoe work ; dum p trucks and lo-boys for hire : wil l houl t ill dirt, to soil. limestone and grov el. Coli Bo b or Roger Jef fers. . doy phon" 992 -7089. n ig ht ___J? ho~'!_?~·~S25 or 9~2 ·2~ EXCAVAT ING. dozer. ba ckh oe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot. f ie ld . Ba ck Hoe Serv ice, Rutlafld , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 . Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Pr ice is R ighl8, 10; $10,000 Pyram id 13; Paint Along With WHA'T iHE '-'-''-' 5oMiiH WA5 MAKING> WHE.N iHE Pl-ACE.· WAS FtAIDED. ACROSS WILL do roofing, co nstruction . plumbin g and heati ng . No job too Iorge or too smal l. Phone 742·234 8. Over Easy 33 . 10 : 3~Ho ll ywood Only 15; Austin Ci ty Lim its 33 . IS. ABBO~ 4 e.__ _ .L'··~ Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Gr iffith 8; Family Altair 10. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; To T~ The Tr uth. 13; 33. ... ....,.._ IFALLORj • MOORE'S Repai~ 7-7-1 mo : = = Ye•rs For.The Best Price In Town See Denver Kappie At INNOO I I I M-'ll. n6 · 1 mo. Aut' & Truck Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 STAMPS Estimates . mile ofl Rl. 7 by.pass on 51. Rl. rl4 toward Rutland , 0. :tO rn ·:.• t,,. r ~~r- All work Call Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160. '~• New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts shad y lot s . La rg e 10 r oom house wi th J bedrooms , · 2 ba ths n a t ural gas . f.a. fu rnace . Hobby shop , garage., co vered p icni c patio, all th is is V .A . ap proved . downspouts. ROGER HYSEll GARAGE ROOFING Large 3 bed r oom home w it h bath , 'na tu ra l gas fu rna ce , oak fl oors down and full basement , nice sha d y spo t overlooking the Ohio R~ · ver . J'h is is a good & e•perience. guaranteed . r~~ . 0 d n. 10. one tetter to each square , to form lour .ordlf!aoy words. e n 9 : 3~Andy Unscramble these 'tour Jumbles, 399 W. Main St . Pomeroy; Ohio Ph. 992~2164 All types ol rooting, gutters Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 1·9·1 mo. , ,f 9 : 00- M erv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4 , 13 , 15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunc h 9; Tic Tac Dough ~ THA'r SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ~ TUESDAY,JULY25 , 1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50--PTLCiub 13; 6 :00-PTL Club 15; Su mmer Semester 10. Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 :50--Good Morning , West Virgin ia 13; 6 : 55-News lJ . 7:DO--Today 3,4. 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS New s 8; Underdog 10. 7:25-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. 8:1)11-.Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesa m e St . 33. 8:311-Good T imes 8,10; Turnabo ut 20,33 , 9:DO--Movle " Adam al 6 A .M." 3,4 , 15; M iss Un iverse Pageant 8, 10; Opera Theeter 33 ; Faces of Com munism 20. 'ftft\if.\hl fii)'iJ .. 6; 3D--Focus On Columbus 4 ; News 6 ; Summer Semes ter 8; Concerns & Comments 10; 6 :45- 6,13 ; Jeffersons 8, 10; Consumer Sur vl'lla1 Kit 20; mo-r & $70.000.00. FAIR MARKET VALUE - On ly $11 ,000 .00 LOW DOWN PAY - IF NOT·· ~UPPOSI! THf: THR&E OF US TAI<I!! A LITTLf' RtPE I SOMEONE MIGHT Hi!!A~ IT-- THI!I'IE MAY II! PEOP~E AROU~D HERE S~e!PING> ABOARD THEIR &OATS! SERVICE Generill Contrilctors storm s, school. is r ell eC:ted wi th thi s 2 brdm . home in good ne igh borh ood and good con dition New c ar pe t ing , et c . CAPTAIN EASY 1: . TYRONE TITU~ 5Ut>PENLY OF THf: PARI<NE55 •• OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Bissell Siding Co. SALES ANO SERVICE 11 ·9·tfc $35,000. NEW LISTING - Il l ~ 1 1 0." Smoll 10·30·c Storm Windows Call Professional Builders 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. Io 4:30P.M. Only $14,000. NEW LISTING ' - IH ___, - ~ MODERN SUPPLY Chester, Ohio Vinyl & Aluminum Siding PWMBING & HEATING INC. wate r , natura l g,:~ s, fir epla ce in the li vi n g, 2 car ga rage and extra l eve l lot. NEW HOME Work Guarontoed 7-10·1 mo .. servict, Messty Ftrouson Jack's. Septic ,Tank Service CARTER home . Has bath , cify LINCOLN _____ ,___ BORN LOSER_ f rame b al $19,500. U ION AVE . - 742·2321 Fr"tt Estim•tn - 5 & 9 P M. - Airport '77 I PG I 1& 11 P .M. - Bridge Too Far l PG I 0 Making Things Grow 33 . 6: 311-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftll.h 6; CBS News 9, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7 :DO--Cross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Robbins' Spot light 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is; 15 ; .Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33 . 7:311-That Nashville Musk 3; In Search Of 4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Re port 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:DO--LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3,4, 15; Baseball ConstrUction . 7·20· 1 mo. pd . ~ovie Channel . 4 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; AI Tromm TIRE CENTER BoX 3 Ohio River . Over Jlf2 acres of la rld , d r illed we ll , 3 bedr oo m Fleetwood mobi le home with tentral heat and air , 1V2 bath s, sun d ec k and lots of shrubbery . Roofing , Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting in Hartford, W. Vo . EXPERIENCED Only $16,500.00 . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD 6 rooms , 3 bdrms ., 1117 baths, Y~2 - H91 Tuppers Pl1in s, Oh io Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 6· 19-1 mo. pet All for $16.500.00. 6 ACRES - In Sy ra cuse, State licensed , Nancy Roush FR.~D'S LONG · BOTTOM Rt . 114. View of the 314 CONDOR ST. - 3 New Ideo repa ir FOUR NEW 15 inch while spoke wheels lor Dodge or Ply rno uth S100 . Ph one·992 .t,788 REGISTE RED QUARTER hone 8 year 'it o ld S500 . C.all 992·'J9b2· after 4pm or se~ John (honey aT Ftve Pomls C 2.91~,'cc: l.c::-::--C"'·~--­ 1977 CHEVY VA N. A.C 992 -7086 For Salt, " H e claim s he's absorbing solar ener gy - I say he's just -,----·---- VA-FHA 30 yr . f ina ncing , ol!to reh nan c1ng. Ireland Mor tgage . 77 E. Stat e. Athens . phone (b\ 4] -- O J 74 , li e .. BASS BOAT 15 olum mum Lowe Lme. 20 h p Mere. St1ck steer mg . Electnc start. Eagle trolli ng motor . (all985 -4339 . ' ---~ N i na Rob inson , Cl erk Rt 7Coolv ille . O . _- . . . . Poineroy 992-2181 11105 LONE SlAR boot w1th tilt tro•le r 50 h p. Mercury out ' YARD SAL ~ Tuc~ . th rough Fn ti ll dark lots of good clo th ing , board motor Coli 94q.7277 toy s 1ewelry ~ome new 1tems . af ter 4 30 O n Ur"~ Avenue , cl o!rte toRt . FRIGIDAIRE E'LECTRI C ra nge S25 . 7. Moy tag porloble dryer . H arvest Gold , excellent con dttion tlOO . Kodak came ra The Handle , new $20. qq'] .']98b . --- PUBliC NOTICE T n e Orange TownSh i p Boa r d of Trustees w i lt hold tne ir Bud get Hear ing tor the fiscal year 1979 a t the home of the clerk On Aug 7. 1978 at 7:00p in . 9 ..J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr 10 11 55 TR A ILER . qq2 .J129 . sealed pr oposals w i ll be r ece iv ed at the off ic e of th e D i r ector of t he Ohio Department of Tran~ portat io n , Colum bus . Oh iO, HOUSE or Troller won ted to r enl unt i l 10 : 00 A .M . , OhiO by young couple wit h house Standa rd T i me , Tuesday , pet. N eeded 1mmediotely . August 8, 19 78 . for i m · Phone 992-7b23 . pr ove men ts in : Athens , Ga llia , Guernsey, Hocking , Me igs , Monroe , ~ · -~Morgan , N oble , P er r y . E:IJE L Vinton and Wash i ngton Cou nt ies , Ohio , on var i ous COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork routes and sec t ions , by ap Route 33 . north of Pomer oy pl Yi ng center l ines and l ane Lorg e lots . Call997 7479 I ines . Pavement Width - var ies ONE BEDROOM opt ContoCI Project Length - 0.00 f eet Village Mano r Apt .. Mid · or 0.00 m ile . dleport . 997. -7787 . work L ength various fePt or va r ious mi te 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un · " T he date set for com l u r n 1shed o pis . Ph one plet ion of t his ·w ork shall be Y92 -543 4. as se t tort h in th e b idd ing pr opo s a 1." UPSTAIRS ,APARTMENT . 3 rooms Each b i dder sha l l be and both , 9'17 · 5621 or 992 -2205 . requ ir ed to f i le with his b id a ce rl if ied check or c ashier ' s SPACE FOR comp1ng frailer , •deal check for an amount eoual , to l or co n'iol ruct10n workers . close fiv e per cent"ot.nis bi d, but in to power plat)! . water electric no event more than f ifty and water op1d Pr1.,.o te th ousand dollars or a bond 992 -134 3 for ten per cent of his bid . payable to the D irector . Bidders must apply , on the - FURNI SHED AP T l or rent . Adu lts , no pe ts downtown Pomeroy . prO p er forms , tor Co ns t ru c t 1o n ' w o rkers qua11t 1Cat 10n at least ten da ys prior to the date set t or welc o me Coli 992 -2347 or opening b ids i n accoraance Y92 -3201 w i th Chapter 5515 Oh i o Rev ised Code . Plans and spe ci f ica t ions J I t• I' : . ' . are on tile 1n Th e Depa rT ment ot Transponalion and the MOBILE HOME lor rent or sol e . off ice of the D istr ict Deputy 1973 Nashua 12 11 bO 3 Dire c tor The Di r ector reser .... es the bedroo m . pa1 tialty . furn ished . • r 1ght to re jec t any all b ids Con be 'seen ne-"t' to Greenwood, Cernet01y , Ro cone Sole DAVIDL WEIR ProC: e SSOClO. DIRECTOR .Rev 8 17 73 Ju l y 74 . 31 Pomeroy Landmark ~~~2-Siifr --·-- sotfit, Room Add itions & A · Frame Homes For Free: Estimates SMITH MOTORS, INC. Ca II now for appointment. ALLIS CHALMER S B t1ocr o r . E• cellent condit ion . Hydraulic mower , d1 H , plow~ Cul ti.,.o tor. 9B 5-J560 . COMPLETE fur nished Flee t wood , t ~ailer with :l4 ft . e11 pondo . L1.,. ing room . Coli 12 bpm . 304·773 -5987 . VINYL SIDING <Mo. THR EE FAMILY Y'ord So le. Mon. , 24th and Tues .. 75th , Estil Co llin s resi dence 1us t above 7 o nd 143 e11 it . Baby bed ond lo ts of other i t em~ 70 ALUM.& MONDAY , JULY 24, 1978 5:DO--Monroes 3;My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of lhe Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat June. tlon 15. · 1 5:31)-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. on new whlel1, rudy to go. $30 ta US <ompltlt. Tru<k ownors, don't miss this dtol. Wt Hll at dllCounl prlcts , ..ry city . Slap In at August 10, 1978 LAR GE GARAGE Sole . July iS . Tuesday only . 10-4 at 127 l 1n· coin Hill Rd ., Pomeroy , E11t ro nice items. 12 11 FEMALE M INIATURE block poodle , older dog . Af te r 5:30 . co li 1975 BLACK EL Comma Classic. 350 tw o barrel , aut om atic , power o;teenn g and brakes . May be seen 1' • miles off Route 7 Bypa ss ort 143 or coli 992 -3750 Good con d 1ti on. Mounted ................ SANSUI 140 watt lurner o m· pilfier , open reel tope deck , automal •c turn table . tw o 70 watt spea k ers and Teac (O SSC i fe deck . $2000 . qq2 -53b8 --------- 7 USED TRACTORS: MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel Mfl50 Diesel · MF135 Diesel - · MF165 Die!!el · MF285 D iesel · MF1135 Diesel . Cob , 01 r 8 healer . NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS· MF9 Baler MF lO Bol er · MF120 Boler . Matthews Rotary Scy the MFB80 Semi -mou nted 6 bot l am Plow . MF520 12' DiH MF200 1 Row Choppe r · MF39 7 Row P-lo n te i's Mechanical Tra nsplanter . SHINN S TRA CTOR SAL ES Phon e 458 -ltJJO leon . W Vo NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES MASH BROTHERS ServicePrMi tM ...... frvodl ............ SPECIAL PRICE BUR ROUGHS SENSI·MA TI C ao coun ti ng m od11ne Phone 9Q2.'Jl56 . The Doily Sen tinel 111 Coun Street , Pomeroy Ohio . CHIP WOOD . Pole.; max di ameter 10' on largest end , per to n . Bundled sl ob , Sb per ton . D e livered to Ohio Po llet Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . '19'2·2689 Sund<t)' 4 P.M. IN SYRACUSE·: 2- bedroom house. New storm windows . New . aluminum buildin g . 2 porches . - Noon on Satuniay ~P . M . THR EE 8EOROOM tof ol eledric house in Rust ic Hills. Syrecuse. Ohio . Double concrete driveway, patio with brick barb-que, storage building, sfove, re frigerator and carpeti ng. 99Ub5b . 10 :00-News 20; 10:30-Qver Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3, 4,6,8,1 0,13,1 5; Dick Cavetl20. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Soap 6, 13; Movie " Mes~e to My Daughter" 8; Movie "The Post. man Always Rings Twice" 10; ABC News 33; 12 : 00-Janakl 33. 12:05- Pollce Story 6, 13; 1:00-Tomo rrow 3,4; 1:15News )3, TELEVISION VIEWING ~- MINI FARM . 7 1'1 we ll fenced acres close to town and sc hools . Lorge 2 story 'house hoo; room for Iorge family w 1th S o r 6 bedrooms . rec room , dining room , living room ond country k itchen . Blg born and oth er out bui ldings . Frui l trees . berries and 2 gardens Pri"'ote paved road to property ond city wa ter . Five minuie from WV . Shown by oppt , sll' OFF •289.95 -~e~~u~.~-t App~y ~" ~~~~son . Uu:•'da}' llt>fure publu·:m url Cilrs. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE ond weekends . Crows Family Tuesdl:l\' -.=;::_ - · ·-· -~ 99).3119. R.N, PART ,TIME . Communi1y health nu rsi ng experience preferred . Must be res ident of Meigs County and be able- to vary working days . References required . Pick up application Let us test your water Fr~ e form and fu rther in formation ot Meigs County office ol Pl anned - · Parenthood of Sou th eastern Ohi o . County Cou r thous e , -~Jac k W. Carsev, Mgr. weekdoy!'i except Thu rsday . 0 '-" Equal Opportunity Empl oyer . Phon e992-21B1 M 0 n~)' loafing." Any U.S. made car - parts - .__..... HIGH SCHOOL boy l or afternoon.; . l....----------..1 thru Fntiay S}295 tront.wheel drive Business Services i ; --==-- ~"' FI VE ROOM house. both and lot . newly. po inJed . %4 S. 3rd St., Middleport . W2 -5989. ~-----.- CARRI ERS NEEDED fo r the Doily Sentinel. Pomeroy . M iddleport and Syrac·use area . please phone 992 -2156 between 8:30 om and 5:00pm . ---~·--.......--~- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES - extra if needed. ·excludes Pomeroy Landmark · NOTICE BLACK FEMALE housedog . weeks old . "192 -7597. SPECIAL COAL . LIMESTONE , sand , grovel , cal cium chloride, fertilizer . dog food . and all trpes of salt . f.IC . ce lsior Salt Works. Inc.. E. Main St ., Pomeroy . 992·3891 . Ads runniiHI otht!r than CQil!it't'Uti\'t' Wtys will be duar~al Jtt lhto I day RftfiDw ---WHEEL ALIGNMENT 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 24, 1978 DICK TRACY openi ng bid b~our partner . We res pond. th two clubs intending to id s pades later and. in ge neral, to get t o a slam if partner s hows signs of real life. • I NF.WSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN I /For a copy of J ACOBY MODERN. seno S1 to: ·'Win at Bndge. · · care of fh1s newspaper, P 0 . Box 489. Radio Ci ty Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.! �• . ~ Middleport Council meet~ · : 1-'nle !l8ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 24, 1978 ~ Fiddlers' Convention is tenned as success • ; For three days and nights, 'ltrumming, hununing and iloedowim were the sights and '10unds at the Mason County 'Fair11rounds. . ., The Joe Meadows Fiddlers' <?onvention is now history. :However, while the public Umout at times was slow, ,Meadows plans to bring his Jpurth annual Fiddler's Honvention back to the <~~·airgrounds next year. · ; : Nearly a hundred musicans :and dancers participated in ~·he weekend marathon .convention. And, although competitive music ended at midnight each eveni0 g, fiddling sounds blended with guitar, bass fiddle, mandolin and banjo invaded the early momi.0 g air. • Muscians from as far away as Idaho, Georgta, Kentucky, Wirginia , Ohio and Mrc'higan participated in the convention . The mOst imNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Oh io July 14, ''78 Contracf Sales legal Copy Na . 78 -6911 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ted proposa Is will be rec ei\led at the office of the D i rector of the Oh i o Depar tment of Trans por t at ion , Colum bus , O H io , unti l 10 : 00 A . M . : Oh tO Standard T1m e , Tuf>sday . August B. 1978 . to r rm pr O"Wemen t s in : Meigs County, Ohio , on MEG , J3B - ( 116 .01 ) Sta te Route 338 , by r esurfa cing with asphalt co n c rete Pavement Wrdt h IB t e et Project and wo rK Length 17, 160 t eet or J 25 miles _ " T he datp set for c om p letion o r th is work. shall be as set forth 1n the o iddmg proposal .' ' · Ea ch bidder sh a ll be requ ired t o f ile w i th h is, br d a certif i ed c ne c k or cash rer 's che c k tor an amount equal , to fiv• Per cent ot his bid . bu t in no event more than f i ft y thovsand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid . pa yab l e t o t he Orrc ctor . · B idders must apo ly . on the proper form s , lor qualificat ion at least ten da ys pr ior· to the da te set for open i ng b id s in a cco ro ance w i th Cl1apte r 5525 On ro .R eiJiSed (Oeje , Plans and spec i t rc a t rons ar e on file rn tne Oepar tml'nt of Transporta t1 on and the Off ice of the Orsl r ict D eputy Orr ector . The D i re c tor r eserves the r igh t to r eject any and a ll ~ I dS . . OAVIDL WEIR D I RECTOR Rev . 8 . 17 73 portanl category, Fiddle competition, was won by Greg Durst. Bellaire, 0 . Frank Boles of Leon finished fourth . &bin Kessinger of Point Peasant captured a first place in the nat top picking compet ition . The Mason County Blue Grass Band, Leon, finished second in the band competition. " I want to thank everyone !or helping in·· any ..way ··to make this a success, and I hope to see everyone here next year," Joe Meadows stated. Finishing behind Durst in the Fiddle contest were : Ray Sponan gle, Newton, 0 .: Fra ncfi Mitchell, Buflaio ; Frank Boles, Leon; Mike Humphre y, Char leston; Roger CooP.,r, Vanceburg, Ky .: Angie Ratcliff. Martin , Ky .; Ronald Eldridge , Ashland , Ky .; Geroge Carr, Madison ; and Jim Ady, Woodfield , 0 . Buddy Radcliff, Martin, Ky., finished first in the Old Time Fiddle competition. He was followed by Lloyd Steven, South Charleston and Marion Moore, Eagle, Idaho. Jimmy Gabehart, South Charleston, finished first in the banjo .competition. He was followed by Allen Daugherty , Jackson, 0 ,; Leroy Haskins, Clarksburg, 0 .; Steve Eisenberger, Aurora, 0 .; and George Ward , Hinton. Flat top Picking : Robin Kessinger, Poin~. Pleasant; Denver L. Rice, Middleport," 0 .; Spike Stoop, Harrisonburg, Va.; Don A. Hatfield, Chillicothe, 0 .; and Dwight Daugherty, Jackson, 0 . · Mandolin : Bob Kessinger, Harmony : Tex Corfee, Leon; Steven Acord, Glen Fork; Willard Reynold, Milton ; .and Allen Daugherty, Jackson, 0 . Folk Singing : George Ward~ Hinton ; t"rank t.un· ford, Chapmansville, Lois Coolville fire department receives $1,200 RCFP grant The Ohio Division of Forestry . in cooperation with the U. S. Forest Serv ice, allocat ed federal grant monies to the Coolville Volunteer Fire Department under the Rural Communit y Fire Protecti on program 1RCFP 1. The funds were distributed · on an a p· proximate 50 percent cost sharin g basi s to provide assistance of rural fir e departments in upgradin g theii- fir~ equipment. The Coolville Vol un tee r was Fire Department awarded $1,200 as matching funds for protective clot hing . Clo.~e-up With these funds they purchased two demand air mask units and fire fighting gear. Ernest Gbehart, Chief of Ohio· Division of Forestry, letter of sent a congratulations to the Coolville Fire Department. Donald R. Baun presented a $1,200 check to Gary Ritenour, Chief of Coolville Volunteer F1re Department. Coolville Wolunteer Fire Department was eligible for the cost sharing program smce they protect a community under ' 10,000 population . view of .~nake.~ offered ' Charles Carroll How much do you know about snakes? and his "nun-human friends" will be walllug for school age children at the Middleport Ubrary on Thursday, July 27, at 3 p.m. to help them learn more about often misundersttJud animals. "Chuck" Carroll has a zoology degree from Oblo University and teaches Earth &leoce to seventh graders at the Athens Middle &hool. His close-up view of snakes and reptiles is one uf the programs sponsored by the Pomeroy - Middleport Ubraries In cooperation wltb Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles, the regional library S)'!ltem serving ten southeastern counties. Phone 992->713 lor mHre information about this free program. (7 ) 24, 31 , 2tc Possible protest intrudes on · break in chess championships Croy, Princeton; and Pattie Hess, Manton, 0. , Band : West Wirginia Gentle·m en, Hurricane; Mason County Blue Grass, Leon ; Acord Family BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (UPIJ - A Tuesday night , have sniped at .each other through aides, officials and protest letters Bluegrass Band; J:lluegrass possible protest intruded on the first loug Blade, West Union , 0 .; and weekend break in the World Chess for weeks. Their mutual personal dislike is well B I u e g r ass S t a t ion , Championships today . known . Charleston. Aides of challenger Wiktor Korchnol, a The height - or depth - of the dispute Clogging: Angela Bosia, Russian defector, said they were trying·to · Beckley; Vallie May Stroop, verify that a protest had been filed against .was reached last Friday, when Korchnoi Harrisonburg, Wa .; Brenda U!em with the World Chess Federation, protested the delivery to Karpov of a cup of yogurt just bel ore the men agreed.to call Humphreys, St. Albans; and known as FIDE. their game a draw . Jamie Dean, Huntington . Officials with the team of Anatoly Korchnoi's rompil!lri!,.. as it quickly Junior Fiddle: Dorothy Karpov, the 27-year-<Jid Soviet. world known, alleged life yogurt could became . Frerris, West Union; and .. Cliliiiipion, reportedly had protested that a have been part of a complex secret code ·nan Kessinger, Harmony . Korchnoi aide had taken pictures of aiXI his large team of between Karpov Judges were : Jim Gordon , Saturday night's match after the official chess expert aides . Karpov denied it. Galli polis ; Rick Connolly, time allotted for photographs. The sideline antics have far Mason; and Bob Whit e FIDE and Karpov officials left the overShadowed play, which in any case has Athens. 0 . Saguio mountain resort after Saturday not been brilliant accbrding to .a host of Emcees were: Bob White, night's drawn game for a nearby beach grandmasters who have come to observe Toledo, o : and Randy and other destinations. the first championships since Bobby Callahan, Gallipolis. Bernard Petra Leeuwerick, the chief Koi:chnoi Fischer beat Boris Spassky in Iceland in Connolly was the ·stage representative, told newsmen she had manager. · heard she was the subject of a prot~st over . 1972. Korchnoi defeated himself Saturday Bernard Connolly expresed the camera incident. night when he had Karpov almost hell'less,. his thanks to the followin g The complaint supposedly was filed by and was forced to offer the draw. sponsors : chief Karpov representative Wikto With almost no time left for his last Peoples Bank, Argabrite Baturjnsky to FIDE's chief m•tch arbiter moves, he mi~laced a rook on the 24th Jewe]ry , Mason County l.othar &hmid. Both men left town move of the 31-move match and allowed Bank, Green Sales & Service; Sunday . Karpov to slip out of his trap. Sayre Hardware, Pomeroy FIDE deputy president and organizer of The first two games last week, also the Karpov-Karchnoi match, Flrncio National Bank : Farmers draws, were marked by careful but highly Bank, New York Clothing Campomanes, told newsmen he also heard predictable play as the two former there was protest, but had no details, House, Francis Florist , teammates felt out each other . .Village Pharmacy, Musi c Karpov and Korchnoi, who reswne play Box, Point Pleasant Aut o Sales, Smith Plumbing and Heating, Tiffin Jewelers , Chamber of Commerce, ~--------------------------1 Citizens National Bank , Homestead Realty and Bob's CB. I I l Area Deaths I Two atudeata from Pomeroy · ban been awarded muale IC•olaroblpa al Teone11ee tech. Wlooero of tbe aeholaroblpo are Suoao Wright, wbooe oebolarablp lo oludy elarlnet at the uulverolly will pay required uolverally malnleonee feu; aad · Laura EDen Hoover, wllele scholarship to atudy trombone will pay 5D percent of required ualverolly maloteaance lees. The· awards are renewable for four years with satisfactory academic and musical progress. There will be a olght screening clinic at the Meigs County Senior - Clllzeos Center this evening beglnulug all p.m. uatU 9 p.m. The cllole Is lor testing for diabetes and high blood pressure. Persons are to bring a urine s(>eclmen and have nothing to eat 3 or I hours prior to attending. For additional Information contact the center at 992- (Ccinlllltlld frGm Pill 1) Hospital at Parkersburg. How will the increasing proportion of Americans in their PEARL B. SIGMAN Born October 12, 1886, she 60s in the next century support these octogenarians if early Pearl B. Sigman, 7o, 766 was lhe daughter of the late· they themselves are retired, h<i asked. (CGntlnald tnm 1111• 1) . South Fourth Street, Mid- Charles and Margaret Taylor Secretary Ray Marshall said it may be difficult to Labor dleport , died unexpectedly minor damage . Palmer. She was also ·ensure older Americans a comfortable retirement by shifting Sunday at her residence. Morris was taken by Arrangements wiJI be preceded in death by her money through Social Security, welfare and other programs. SEOEMS to Holzer Medical announced Joseph , two He said it will be necessary to expand employment opporby Walker husband, Center. where he was treated brothers and l wo sisters. tunities for U!e elderly. Fune·ral Home in Rutland. and released for neck inSurviving are a daughter , Congress took one step in that direction last April when It juries. ALICE FITCH : Lenora Taitt , Little Hockmg; raised from 65 to 70 the age at which a private employer can .Officers were called to the Alice Fitch .. 92, of Long two sons, Carl and Oscar, require a person to retire solely because of age, and removed scerie or a head-on co llismn on Bottom died Saturday Long Bottom ; nine grand- ·the upper age limit of 70 for most federal workers . SR 141, at the junction of TR evening at Camden Clark children, It also agreed to allow older Americans to earn larger . 26 great4, Saturday, at o : ~ p.m. · grandchildren, and seven amounts of money without losing Social Security benefits, and . According to the Patrol, an -.6. T great-great - gra ndchildren . to increase a worker's retirement benefits by 3 percent !or auto driven by Harry ~·. · n L Mrs. F1tch was a member each year. of work past 65. Neville, 21, Henderson, was of the Long Bottom Christian west boound, when a vehicle Clmrch. operated by Hazel Wilcoxon, Funeral services will be 63, Gallipolis, pulled into the held Tuesday at I p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital path of the oncoming Neville Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy Saturday Admi ssions auto . With the Rev. Freeland Oian Hysell , Minersville. (CGntlmlea b'Gal 1111'1) The vehicles craShed headNorris officiating . Burial will Saturday Discharges on , causing moderate Paul McDaniels, Terry follow in the Morse Chapel Harold Glasser, president of Miss Universe Inc., said damage to both. Sunday the contest's estimated worldwide television audience Wolfe, Carl Findling, Yvonne Cemet ery . Friends may call A passenger in the Neville Edwards, Clarence at the funeral home any time. of 600 million "will see that the contestants are no different a ut o, Betty Neville , 2o, Ridenour, Christena Grimm, from them. They will find that, although men and women are ' different/, we're all just human beings," Henderson, was ~taken to imd Hazel Sellers. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Sunday Admlsslons where She was treatetl an<!, Stephen Simpson,GRacine , RIDENOUR WINS , released . Jim Ridenour , Chester, Sunday Discharge s CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jury deliberations were to Wilc oxen was cited on Retha White, Edith Burton won a putter for first place in continue for a fifth day today in the federal obscenity trial of charges ol failure to yield. the blind bogey Contest reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben Sturman and six and James Sellers. Saturday atl2 :45 a.m., the Sunday at the Pomeroy Golf associates. patrol investigated a one-car Course. Dr. Ray Pickens, The defendants are accused of interstate transportation of crash on SR 790, four-tenths Pom eroy , won a golf club for obscene material. Stunqan's Cl.eveland-based Sovereign News of a mile south of CR 50. WASHINGTON iUPI) second place and Bob Freed, Co. also is a defendant. Herald P , Fahringer, defense attorney Acco rding to the in· A live-day wildcat strike Middleport , won a golf glove for Sturman, moved for a mistrial over the weekend, vestigating officer, a vehicle against metropolitan for third . reminding presiding U. S. District Judge William K. Thtnlas oeprated by Robert L. Long, Washington' s transit that at that time the jury had deliberated nearly 23 hours. 22, Gallipolis, went out of system Hoes showed slgos control while traveling south of weakening today as on 790. The auto crashed enough workers returned through a guardrail, and to their jobs to permit a (CGnllllllld 11-. Jlllll) . overturned in a creek . partial resumption of admitting that he had stolen Long claimed injury , but subway service. the lumber from a stack at ws not immediate!¥ treated. But other employees the rear of the yard adjacent The Long vehicle incurred vowed to defy a 'federal to the railroad tracks. moderate damage . Long was court' s back·t~work order Facemyer & Salmons official cited by the patrol on charges untll180 strikers suspended estimated the value of the of DW!. without pay on suspicion of stolen lumber at $64 . Officers were ca lied to 'the leading the walkout are Charges have been filed scene ur a one-vehicle acgranted amnesty . Bus against Gerald Hammon, 25, cident on SR 124,"six-tenths of service remained crippled RD Glouster, Ohio. He wus a mile west of milepost 25. during the morning rush . The original Kitchenette lodged ·in the County Jail According to the patrol, an hour . Broom . fringe on top, overnight and was. released east bound auto driven by natural broom co rn Saturday afternoon after sweeping distance 97 LutherT. Amos, 19, Cheshire, miles . American made. posting bcmd pending hearing went out of control on a later this week in Meigs curve, pa ssed off the right County Court. side of the roadway, struck Unpolished look Sunday afternoon, deputies · an embankment , and overWhen there 's more polish investigated a one car acturned. Amos was uninjured . 'Ille uff yu ur nail s than on them, cident on SR 248 east of CR 28 Amos auto incurred heavy get rid uf it. .Half-done at Keno . A car was being manicur~s do no one any driven east on SR 248 by damage. good . Delbert Daniel Smith , 19, Rt. Amos was cited on charges I Reedsville. He lost control, of operating a motor vehicle skidded off the road and without a valid license. Housewares Dept .. 1st Floor nipped over into creek. The 1'he patrol investiga ted a . LADIES DAY car landed on its top. lwo-car mishap on SR 141 , I.a dies day will be observed Smith was cited lor no three-tenths of a mile east of al the Pomerov Golf Co urse operator's license. He is to CR 40, Saturday, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 9 a .~l. Ladi es day appear Friday in Meigs Officers report that autos County Court . operated by Emma F . is every Tuesda y at 9 a.m . Simpson. 58, Toledo, and IN HOSPITAL Albert R. Keller , 69 , Agnes White, Syracuse, is a Gallipolis, were wesi bound surgical pa.tient at Pleasant on 111. Valley Hospital. Her room The Keller vehicle slowed number is 109 for those who to turn left . The SimP.son auto wish to send cards .. failed to stop, and struck the Keller vehicle in the rear , causing minor damage to MARRIAGE LICENSE both autos. Marriage li censes were Simpson wa S. cit cd un issued to Voictor Anthony charges of assured clear Vaughan, 24 , Pomeroy, •and distance. Janice C. Gilmore, 24, Saturday, at 8:20 p.m., an 25% Off Purchase, Oglesly , Ill. ; Stephen R. auto operated by Dorothy Just Present Your Thayer ,' 31, Shade, .struck a Tatterson, 26, Pomeroy, and Sheline, 22, Robyn D. deer on SR 33, one and sixGolden Buckeye Card tenths of a mile north of SR 7. C.'heshire. HRS: 10 :00 The Thayer vehicl e incurred When Ordering. tt:OO P.M. Sun.minor damage. Thun. 10:00 A.M. Ill AUXILIARY TO MEET Offi cers were called to the 12 :00 P.M. Friday The Ladies Auxiliary of the and Soturdly. scene of a one-auto mishap Set Us Altho Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., on Pomeroy Eagles Club will Pomtrar Bend Georges Creek Rd ., one-tenth meet T~esday, July 25 at a p.m. at the club. All members nf a mile west of SR 7. According to the patrol, an are invi1ed Ill all end. auto driven by David C. Cunningham, 22 , Gallipolis, Georges Creek, 't:ausing became 'lud gcd on the moderate damage to the ra ilroad !ra cks cro&sing veh!cle. j) NEWS The World Today ANNOUNCING! KITCHENETTE .BROOM Elberfelds In Pomeroy Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC repairs on Grant were carried over from last yea~ and since there is con· siderable traffic south on that street it is imperative that some resurfacing be done . Council voted to look into the costs of buying materials for the rep a irs. Coun •ilman William Walters asked that the street • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 25, 1978 at I l Man injured HOSPIT new physician practicing in Middleport." Dr. Conde moved into offices previously occuppied by Dr. J . J . Davis on July 17. In other action, councilman Martin Kelly reported that the street committee is recommending that all of Grant Street be resur· faced. He commented that Early ELBERFELD$ But · if you 've go t c as h , im.portan t docu ment s and o lh er val uabl es to stas h a way , t h e n a sofc deposit box is th e bes t pla ce for 1hc m 1 )u >t penni e s a da y w ill pro tec l vour valuab les from fire, th eft, d a m age , ~ ncl yes. even c ook ie m o n ste rs' G e t fac ts 1 surance is necessary to secu~e bank loans for b'1ilding in certain areas in Middleport . Council also extended its appreciation, on behalf of the village, to Dr. James Conde for locating his practice in: Middleport. "We're really fortunate, " said councilinan Charles Mullens, "to have a :·:=::::::;.;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·· Lumber "for cookies... BY JUDY OWEN M.iddleport c o uncil meeting in regular sessio~ Monday night, discussed restrictions on the proposed flood insurance program before unanimouslv ac· cepting the first readinS of that ordlnanc.e. Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that nood in- 7311. Deliberations continue cookie jars great"... Flood insurance measure given first reading SENIOR CITIZENS SALE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY •• IN SPITE OF THE RAIN Monday, Dwight Spencer was at his usual spot In the downtown business district of Food .price trend being investigated WASHINGTON (UP!) Food prices have riien more than 10 percent this year, and a House subcommittee today was attempting to find out why . "The average family of four will wind up paying $200 more for food this year than last if the current food price trend continues," said Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N .Y., chairman of the agriculture subcommittee on marketing, coosumers and nutrition. In a statement Monday he promised a long-term investigation of U!e cause and effect of food prices. Barry Bosworth, chalrman , of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, was to give the administration's views on the problem today, backed up by Howard Hjort , the • Agriculture Department's chief economist; Kathleen O'Reilly of U!e Consumer Federation of A·merica ; George Koch of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, and several members of Congress. Beef prices, which were depressed for four years before their recent jump, and the costs of fresh fruits and vegetables have been a major factor in the rise of the Consumer Price Index in recent months . Live cattle prices rose 45 percent between last fall and this spring before they leveled off in June. Restriction· on burials set . At a recent meeting of the Columbia Township Trustees, it was decided that aU burials In the Temple, Lebanon , School Lot, Castor, Mt. Olive, Ogdin, Rawlings and Half Acre cemeteries would be for human bu.riai only. The trustees a iBo decided to uae their revenue sharing and anti-recession money for Stone and labor. :;:·:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::·:-:;:·:=:·:·::;.:;:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::;.;·:·. EXTENDED FORECAST Thuraday through Seturday, a ~haaee of ahowera eacb day, with bleb• ill the Ill and lowo In the npper • or lower 701. :::·:;:·:·:;;!;.:.;::·:·:::::::·:·:::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.;.;.;.:.:::·:·:::·:· Richmond said that in 12 months ending in May 1978 the average market basket price rose by 11.3 percent . The Agriculture Department has forecast food inflation for 1978 will be B to 10 percent . The New . York congressman said he wanted to dis cove r what federal officials have done to curb food prices and what their future plans are. " Americans are faced with rampant food inflation, and if the current trend continues, the U.S. food bill could jump as much as $13 billion over last year's," ..he said, "Poor people and elderly consumers on fixed incomes are particularly hard hit." He said some of his cons tituents in Brooklyn already spend as much as 40 percent of their in·comes for food . . committee also look into mud on Hooker St reet that is apparently becom in g too deep for cars to park there . It was noted that a sewer leak on Dew and Grant Streets is ca using a problem with rats. Council agreed to look into that probl em. Al so, a compla int was re~eived from a resident on Oliver Street that lighting is not adequate in the center of that block. It wa s noted that foliag e on a nea rby propert y owner' s tree is bl oc kin g the st reet lamp servicing that area area . Rather than posting a new light, council agreed to instruct a letter be sent to the property owner to trim the en tine lOOpostal workers ar.e fired United Press International walkouts so far has' been The !irmg of alinost 100 minimal - a one.<Jay backlog postal workers in New Jersey of bulk mail - parcels, "junk and California has failed to mail" and other low-priority quell wildcat walkouts itellJS at bulk mail centers in threatening to spread into a New Jersey and California. full.,;cale strike in the New But the leader of the New York City area. York City union local said Union leaders said they Monday night he was recomthought a New York City . mending the . 23,000 mail strike would mean a handlers, clerks and drivers Pomeroy selling fruits and vegetables . The rain was a nationwide walkout. in the union vote to strike. welcome relief from the sweltering heat the past few The effect of wild cat Union President Moe Biller days. said a str ike authorization vote would be held late r this Week . and if the union member s approve a strike ":""" no matter what the margin of the vote - U!ere would be an immediate walkout. He sa id a :-<ew York strike ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP!) - Miss Misses Ireland, Israel, Hollal)d , Mexico, probab ly wou ld sta rt . a South Africa - chestnuthaired, blue-<!yed Belgium, Peru and Chile. national postal strike. Margaret Gardiner, 18, of Cape Town - is Before the finals , Miss Gardiner said her 'I really do believe if New the new Miss Universe and the first life's ambition was "to represent my York votes to strike, the rest African to win the title of the most country internationally." She said the of the country will follow," beautiful woman in. the world. said Biller. person . she most admired was Dr. The stalueoque model, poet and short- Christiaan Barnard, the SDuth African Asked abo ut the le gal story writer triumphed over 74 tither surgeon who pioneered heart transplants. ramlflcatlons, since postal hopefuls at U!e Acapulco Arena Monday workers are barred from The winner told UPI in an interview last night but was so surprised at her victory, sinking , Biller said, " You'll week that a bla ck could be chosen Miss She momentarily froze and was led to her South Africa if she "had the bea uty, charm have to see.my lawyer." wicker throne by Miss USA, who came in and intelligence." The wildcat strikes began second. last Friday at U!e New York She said the grueling contest had taught The silver crown was placed on Miss her to be patient and that "being a Bulk and Foreign Mail Center Gardiner 's head by the 1977 Miss celebrity is hard work ." in Jersey City, N.J., and the Universe, Janelle Gominissiorig, Miss Miss Gardiner said she kept a diary San Francisco Bulk Mail Trinidad and Tobago, the first black to win during since her arrival in Mexico for the Cen ter in Richmond, Calif., the title . contest and plans to write an art icle on the after a nationwide contract The l~ound Miss Universe is :>-feel, experience. propo>al was agreed on in lOll-inches tall - one of the tallest WaShington . Following a coronation dinner Monday contestants in the pageant - and night attended by the other Miss Universe Mail balloting on the measures 38-2/l-38, the most naturally contestants, Miss Gardiner 's schedule national contract proposal is endowed . today included a photograph session while expected to lie complete in She is a published poet and short-story She has breakfa'1 in bed a nd a news ·about two weeks, but postal writer; who plans to model until She is 21, conference in front of a waterfall at a workers in many a reas of the U!en study journalism. counlry wasted no• time in hotel. The first runner-up was Miss USA , Judi Before the final selection, the 75 Miss · condemni ng the pr oposed Andersen, 20, of Honolulu. The second Universe contestants Monday night went contract. runner-up was Miss Spain, 21-year-old through .their chorus line routines and The proposal . would give Guillermina Ruil:, followed by Miss Mexican hat dance for the guests and postal workers an average Colombia, Shirley Saenz, 18, and Miss .repocters attending the pageant at the 19.5percent wage and cost-ofSweden, 17-yearold Cecilia Rodhe . arena, which was decorated like a Mayan living increase over tl1ree The other ·seven semifinalists were temple. years, a raise scorned by on page 10) Cape Town beauty first African to win title of Miss Universe Mountaineer plant workers on strike Approximately 50 members of Millwright Lo<;al 2430 failed to show up for work at their jobs at the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven In what appears to be a wildcat strike in protest of alleged unsafe working conditions by ·the Union Boiler Co. • A sign bearing the inscription " Union Boller discrimination" was being displayed by picketers at the entrance -to the construction site. According to Everett Sullivan, a business representatl ve for the union local, headquartered in Charleston, he was notified by a union stewart in a telephone call last night that the Union Boiler Co. had fired two millwrights for falling to work inside a pulverizer. The men allege they were being required to go down inside the big machine and weld without the aid of a helper. "We 'are trying to gel the signs down and gettl\is matier processed through the proper grievance procedure," Sulllva.n said. An unofficial union spokrsman stated that several employes have been injured at the construction site in recent weeks and cited unsafe conditions as the primary cause . Dick Roush, who · handles public relations for Appalachian Power Company at the plant, stated, " This is the position of Union Boiler Co. ahd not Appalachian Power ·co. We can monitor their safety and make recommendations but we have no authority to carry them out." foliage. Coun ci lman Ca rl Hor ky suggested that co uncil contact the railroad company to see about having the tra ck crossing un Railroad Street repaired. Fina lly, Clerk Gene Grate reported that Middleport had received $484 from the anti ; recessional fiscal assist anCe program for the JulySeptember period . He also aMounced that a meeting of Ohio public officials would be held September 12-15 in Columbus . Attending, in addition to co uncil members mentioned above, was · co uncilman Dewey Horton. Fiftefn Cents Vol. 29, No. 70 The World Toclay F onnal hearings postponed FORT JACKSON , S.C. (UP! ) - Formal hearings !or two drill instructors, charged in the heat-stroke deaths of two recruits , have been postponed for a week because defense attorneys had prior commitments. "The hearings will begin again on Monday, July 31," Bruce Andrae, an Army spokesman said Monday . "The defense attorneys were gra nted a delay because they had ea rlier commitments. '' Washington subways rwming The subways were running ·again today in Washington and attorneys hoped U!ey had a plan to· restore bus service in the nation's capital, but in San Antonio, Texas, police had to protect garbage collectors from wildcat $trikers and the chance of a traSh collection strike also threatened Detroit. Besides the municipal strikes, Braniff slight. attendants voted 99 percent in favor of a walkout. The Dallas-based company said' it still does not anticipate a strike. Stunnan freed of charges CLEVELAND (UP!) - Trwnpeting his acquittal on federal obscemty charges as "a victory for free speech," reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben Sturman left the Federal Courthouse_in Cleveland Monday free from charges that could have put hun 1n Jail for 10 years. A U. S. District Court jury deliberated five days in the maJor federal o.bscenity case before finding Sturman and six asso c t~ tes mnocent oo all counts of transporting obscene mater~als across stale lines. Federal authorities believe Sturman to be one of the biggest - if not the biggest distnbutor of sexually explicit films and magazines in the Uruted States. Sturman's •Cleveland-based Sovereign News Co., also a defendant m U!e trial, was found innocent on all counts . UMW board meeting opens DENVER (UP! ) - 'The International Executive Board ofthe United Mine Workers opened a four-<lay meeting today during which It will dete rmine the •validity of a movement to recall union President Arnold Miller. Leroy Baca, a UMW international representative from New Me.xico, said Monday the recall movement was on the board 's agenda . Baca said he did not know when during the four days it would be considered . Books 'not auditable' COLUMBUS (UPI )- A state auditor, frustrated with the tangled mess Cleve land 's accounting records, has declared the city 's financial lxloks "'not auditable' ' for the fa st two fiscal years. . Only one other city, Washington , has been declared not auditable, said T. Jack Gary, audit ma nager of revenue Sharing for Sl<Ite Auditor Thomas Ferguson. The sta te auditor's conclusion disclosed Monday release of reports on Cleveland's Finance Department from 1971-1977 and the Port Control Department ,!rom 1975-1977. Bond set at $200,000 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A reputed underworld electronics expert wanted in conneclion with the bloody bomb sla ying of Cleveland racketeer Daniel J . " Danny'" Greene surrendered to Cleveland police late Monday . . Cannen Marcon i, of suburban Cleveland , is accused of (Continued on page 10) Man wanted by FBI is jailed "GALUA COUNTRY" in "Galli a Countr·y." Mei gs Co unt y Sheriff Sickles, Shid Si gles, and James J. Proffitt advjses that Steve Redisi. Addresses used a susoect wanted by the FBI include Tampa, Florida, for unlawful night to avoid Columbus, and Mt. Vfrnon, prosecution for burglary and Ohio. a 24-year-old female comAccording to t he NCIC panion were taken int o entry (National Crime In· '· "Doodle-Ups" featured in the Rio Grande Bean Dinner scene cust ody Mon day morning formation Center ), Smith is around 10 a.m. in Bedford wanted in Clarksburg, W. Township after their a uto Va .. Columbus, Delaware, went off the road and into a and Mt . Vernon, 9hio. · ditch . The 24-year-old female is Sheriff Proffitt advised that being ~eld for investigation featuring , the ga me of FoolbaU, a nd three former IJagataway (lacrosse ), and il . OSU football players; Dave he, and Deputies Michael and her identity is being w.ithJackson County Fairgrounds Diles, ABC sports announcer, Zirkle, Darrell Slone, and held pending completiOIJ.. f f scene during the"Civil War . In and Bevo Fran cis , Rio Investigator Gary Wolfe were mvestlgatlon. Both subjects are currently addition, according to Miller, Grande College all-time enroute to a Hemlock Grove residence, following a tip being held in the · Meigs the cast has been enlarged, basket ball great. from the Sheriff's Office at County Jail. drawing many from the entire area, many of whom . Curtain time for "Gallia Mt. Vernon. that the wanted Sherif! Proffitt advises.that are earning college credits Country" is 8:30 p.m . and subject wa• in Meigs County the FBI has Indicated that the from Rio Grande College lor tickets may be purchased at and was enroute to a suspect will be turned over the gate. Admission : $4.50 for Hemlock Grove residence. for pro secution in the state lheir participation . Merlyn Ross, professor of adultsi $2.50 for ch ildren 12 Enroute to Hemlock · Grove, courts. It is not knoWn 'which music for Rio Grande and under. For group rates or the 1971 Olds 98 was spotted in department will be the first to Co llege, is ·in charge of the ticket information , call 1-286· the ditch on CR 39 a short begin prosecution . music and chorus, and Dave 2210 . Ample pa rkin g is distance off CR 20 . rold Rt. Phillips' band accompanies provided and transportation ~ ) . is furnished to the theatre site the entire performance. Taken into custody was 2~­ Audiences this year have by Bob Evans Farl)ls year-old Ricky Allen Smith. ; '. Clear tonight, with lows in included such perStJOalities wagons. Light wraps are Smith uses aliases of Pete the mid or upper 60s. Sunny as Woody Hayes, head recommended for those at- Quickie, Steve Harvey, Joe and warmer Wedhesday, men t,· r f:•r · Ohio Slate tending . Snow, Jack Dagin, Shid with. highs in the upper 80s. Sixth season of 'Gallia Country' coming to end Middleport sq1,1ad " Gallfa Country" concludes its sixth season with performances Thursd~y through Sunday, July 27-30, answers two calls following a most successful season for ·1978. The Gallia Th e Middleport Dramatic Arts Society is the Emergency Squad made l wo producer. runs Monday afternoon . This highly amusing At2:04 p.m. the squad went musical drama tells in song to Dutton 's Drug Store on and dance the settlement of North Second Avenue for southeastern Ohio by \he Mrs. Mamie Hendricks. She French and Welsh. Cast ·as was treated on the acene. well as story changes have At 3:06p.m . the squaJ went been made over the six year.s' to the Nellie , Winston performan ces and according residence at 667 S. Second St.• to Greg Miller, the director , Mrs. Winston's brother was audiences have received apparently transport ed to them with great acclaim . New scenes include the Ohio· Holzer Medical Center. Michigan border disput e . . Weather � 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 24, 1978 fitch palmer sigman