https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ccbe8790aa388c2043e817856cf7e2cc.pdf 05a2a3d355cc6cee1e2735b702e77aaa PDF Text Text Ohio Vallty Livntock Mari<tl Rtporl 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 2S, l978 lOOpostal President serves • notice on staff WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter is making it clear " in no uncertain terms :" marijuana smokers and drug users have no pla ce 111 the White House staff. Describing himself asdeeply concerned over recent ' repocts that some of his staff use illegal drugs, the president served notice in a memorandum circulated Monday that he expects "every member of the White House staff to obey the law ." On another front, Carter planned an appeal to Democratic congresSional leaders tOday for support of one amendment repealing the Turkish anns embargo, and defeat of another lifting U.N. trade sanctions against Rhodesia. Press secretary Jody Powell told reporters Monday that Carter views the lifting of the Turkish embargo as crucial to American !<reign policy. ~ nd believes resuming trade with Rhodesia would encourage ''chaos and bloodshed" in Africa. Powell said this is a crucial -week in Carter's legislative drive and the outcome of the vote count so far oo the two amendments is "extremely close." Carter acted to stop any drug use among his staff after a flurry of reports were published a bout drug use by White House workers . Some of the reports carne from mterviews with Dr. Peter Bourne, who said after resigning under fire last week as the president's adviser 111 drug abuse problems that he knew of White House staff members who had smoked manjuana and sniffed cocame. Bourne is under police investigation for prescribtng Gallia man injured in Monday accident Myron Kent Wiseman. 23. Old Fort Trail, Galllpohs, " in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medi cal Cent er followin g an aut omobile acc1dent in Jackson County, Monday . A spokesman for Holz er stated thiS mor ning. th at Wiseman was adm1tted at 4:50 p.m., yesterday, suffering multiple nb fractu re , concusswn , shock, and a collapsed lung. Two persons were mjured in a one--auto m1shap m Me1gs County . on CR :!11, one mile north of SR 124, at 9·45 am. Monday. According to the Gallia Meigs Post , H1ghway Patrol, a vehicle operated by Herbert 0 . Hoover , 51, Middleport. turned off 26 and started up-a steep grade, when the auto slid on the muddy roadway . The auto passed off the left s1de of the road and turned over . Hoover , and a passenger, Carl H. Norton, both clamoed injury and were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Rac 1 ne V o l untee r Emergency Squad Hoover was treated and released for mild strain to the left shoulder . Norton was treated and released fo r a mtld strain and cont usions of the left hip. The Hoover vehicle incurred moderate damage . Officers were called to the scene of a second one·vehicle accident on SR 7. at the JUnction of George's ·Creek Rd ., at 6 p.m. According to the patrol. an auto driven by Harold Darst, 37, Rutland, south bound , went off the right side. of the roadway. traveled back ont o the highway, and then passed off SR 7 on the right side. The vehicle crashed through a guardrail and struck a n embankment. Darst claimed tn]ury and was t aken by SEOEMS to the Holzer Med1cal Center. A s pokesm an for the medical center states this morning that Darst had VISible signs of mjury to the left arm, but refused treatment. Da rst wa s cited by the patrol on charges of DWI. The vehicle was demolished . · ~;....;....;-~----, (Oolltlmlttl tr.n .... I~ UMW disappointed, ~ngry Prl ces taken from the auction of Saturday, July 22, 1978 . Trends: Feeders, St -2 higher ; Cows, steady i Veals. steady : Hogs, $1 lower. Total Head 440 Feeder Steers : (good· . choice) 250 to 300 tbs . 53-73 ; 300 to 400 lb!. 50-67 .50 : ~ to 500 lbs. 48.50-64.50; ·500 to 1>00 lbs. 47-60; 600 to 700 tbs . 43.5057.75 : 100 and over 42.50·50. Feeder Heifers (good choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 49.7553 50 . 300 to ~ tbs . 47.5053:so ; ~to 500 lbs. 45.50·54 ; 500 to 1>00 tbs. -Q.75-49.75 ; 1>00 to 700 tbs.41.50-48.50; 700 and over 37.75 45.50. Feeder Bulls (gQOd-cholc.e l 250 to 300 lbs. 60-67 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 52-65.50: 400 to 500 lbs. 49 .50-63.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 47 .50-57.50. 600 to 700 lbs. 4051 1 700 lbs. and over 38.5047.75. 1 000 Slaughter Bulls (over • tbs 1 39.50-46.10. s'taughter Cows : Utilities J4.50-38.20; Canners-Cutters 30.75-34.75. I Veals : Choice and pr me 6u 5-73.50; Standards and med1ums 52.75-61 .50. Baby ca lves (by lhe head) 30-70. . (Hogs) most wockers, particularly .. those .in cities with high' costs CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UP! ) court. ' of living. " It seems incredible that anyone could., Disappointed and angry - that's how the "We need the strike, we United Mine Workers union feels about a ~ critical of a decision that enforces the have to have It to get a decent movement 1o soften the blow of the West safety laws," Charleston-based District 17 contra~t /' said James Nolan, Virginia Supreme Court's ~tern war:ning said. th'a mail handler from "We are angered because .. case about obeying safety rules m coal rrunes. Elizabeth, N.J . The court ruled two weeks ago that doesn't concern, as Justice ( Rl~) Quaalude, a powerful and The U.S. Postal Service safety measures must be followed strictly. Neely said, •a mere point of law in routine frequently abused sedative, said Monday it had fired 40 Of prime coo cern in the three-fold ruling civil ligitation ' it Is Uterally a matter of for an assistant in his office, people at the Jersey City was a provision that barred operators life <r death f;.. 'our members." using a phony name for his center, 42 at the Richmond "!( Is extremely aMoying to encounter from moving heavy equipment in the patient. center and another 14 who presence of workers. Some lawmakers cynicism and hypocrisy on the part of "Whether ~ou agree with walked out of the Los Angeles saw this as a threat 1o the economy, those who in the past have complained so the law or whether or not bulk mail center Saturday . loudly of the 'lawless coal miner,' clauning that some mines would be forced others obey the law is totally especially when the legal chaMels have " All these. firings, can be 1o close. . irrelevli'nt,' ' Carter sa1d. appealed through the normal The court's decisloo faviH'ed a lawsuit by been 115ed from .start to finish by our "You will obey it , or you will grievance process," said coal miner Danny Walls, who claimed in a members.'' The union continued, "We don't think seek employment Harry Nigro, a Postal Service lawsuit that Mines Director Walter Miller spokesman in New York . elsewhere." wasn 't adequately enforcing mine safety. this decision should be enforced lo the "But if these guys are on the Miller, then, planned to seek a extent of prohibiting a pick and ilho~el ptcket line when they ' re rehearing, .which, in effect, would stay the from being moved into the mines in a mme supposed to be at work, ruling, pending a further ruling about the car," the district said. they're breaking the law. We Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Cectl Moore, have no other choice but to Pomeroy ; Mag gie Hoy, se nd them letters · of Hogs : {No. 1, BarrowsTEEN DANCE Pomeroy ; Le na Heilman, removal.'' A teen dance will be held 200-230 tb• .> ...50-45. New York-area Postal Ser11 t ilts. Butcher Sows 38.50-41 .70. Pomeroy ; Dillon Taylor, Friday, Aug . 4, at Forest II 1 Butcher Boar$ 27.75·30,50. vice officials also got a Portland, and James Parker, Acres Park on New Lima 1 p 1gs (by the head! tl -38.50. temporary injunctioo against Road , Rutland from 8 p. m. ) Pomeroy . Community Church. NORA E. REUTER Discharges - George the strike. It banned any until midnight. The dance is She is survived by five Nora E. Re uter , 90, Edison , Norman Lehew and picketing at any postal being sponsored by the sons Roy and Elmer of facility anywhere in the Pomeroy, died Monday at Jestie Molden. Rutland Roadrunners 4-H Toledo; Paul of Middleport; country. Club. Admission is $1 per Hillcrest Manor in Sidney, Charles of Lima and Robert But pickets still marched person. Refreshments wtll be Ohio. Holzer Medica-l Ceoler KALAMAZOO, Mich. Mrs. Reuter was the of Rt . 1, Bidwell ;' six Monday night out&de the sold at the dance. (Discharges, July Zl I (UP I) - A North Central Jersey City center where 37 daughter of the late Amos daughters, Mrs . Charles Shirley Adkms, Raymond percent of the scheduled Airlines turboprop airllDer and Minnie Ruscoe T1gner. Marjorie Nelson, and Mrs. Collms, Ralph Davis, Mrs. employees did not repoct for carrying 4Z people auffered She was also preceded in Gary Helen Alexander, both William Dodson and son, the rught shift. au engine faUure on takeoff death by her husband, Val of Paden Citv. W. Va.: Mrs. Mrs . Thomas Drake and MARRIAGE LICENSE The 42 strikers at the Reuter ; tbree sons, Guy • Eldon (Kathleen) Painter, and crashed early loday in daught er, Mrs . Marion Ric hmond center were a fog-shrouded cornfield A marriage license was Russell and Roy : three Webster Springs, W. Va.; Ferguson and daught er, <rdered to appear in federal issued to Wilham B. brothers, Carl. Flave. and Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Green , about a mile south of the Richard Geige r , Zollie court today to explain why Davidson , 21 , Middleport, Ro~ Tigner, and one Sister, Charleston; Mrs. Robert city airport. Gordon, Dorothy JayJ ohn, they failed to obey an and Karen Sue Rhodes, 21, Ruth Schoener. (Ruth) Bobo, Langsville; AuthoriUes at the scene, Ralph Jeffers, Mrs. Donme tnjunction against the strike . Racme. Mrs. Dennis (Agnes) however, reported no Mrs. Reuter was a member Johnson and daught er, Bette Thompson; Stafford, Ariz., 41 deaths among the 4Z of the Pomeroy United Jon es, Clarence Jones, grandchildren, 18 greatpassengers and crew Methodist Church. Kennet h Madd en, Mrs . o ' She is survived by one grandchildren, two brothers, members on the twonR1chard Mays and son, Roy daughter , Ferne Davis, Joe and 0 . J. Boggs, both of engioe Convair 580 even McManis, Roy Newell, Judy ·Gallipolis; two· sons, Paul St. Albans: five sisters, )\Irs. though tbe plane was O'Neil, Ruth Seymours, Reuter, Tipton, Iowa, and Dr. Mary Carter, Titusville, Fla.; • " totaled." Donna K. Stewart , Harley The plane, North Roxie Dobbins, 0 Raymond Reuter, Canton ; 12 Mrs. Thoma s, Micha el Thompson. grandchildren, and 17 great- Columbus ; ~; Donna Central Flight 801, wao en Elizabeth Vance, Sharon route to Detroit from grandchildren, two brothers, Holter, Kim~ W. Va. ; bargaining with police, but he Walter T1gner and Joe Mrs. Ollie Rogers, Fairmont, Walter. ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Kalamazoo-Battle Creek Births Ctty Co unc• l met in would not say how much T1gner, both of Nelsonville, W. Va ., and Mrs. Onnie Regi0 oal Airport. Mr . and Mrs. Willi am emergency session Monday money the city is prepared to and several ni eces and Hardway, Pinch, W.Va., and Dunn, a son. Oak Hill. Mr. mght to discuss wage offer the officers. several nieces and nephews nephews. The 21 officers and and Mrs James Ervin , a demands that tngge red a Funeral services will be and cousins. daughter. Wellston: Mr . and one-<iay s1ck-out by pollee dispatchers called m sick held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Funeral services will be Mrs . William Morgan, · a last weekend. F.. day night but returned to Ewing Chapel with the Rev . held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at REUNION SET daughter, Wellston, Mr. and Co un ci l President Ed work Sunday. The walkout Robert McG ee officiating. the Langsville Christian Th e Hayes - Young Mrs Gregory Smith, a son, Beckett sa1d the city decided left only a captain and a Burial will be in Beech Grove Church with the Rev. Miles Holiday School reunion will Wellston. to be "more fl exible" in sergea nt to assist Chief Ted Cemetery . Friends may call Trout officiating. Burial will be held Aug. 6 at the school Jones during the walkout. at the funeral home after 9 a . be in Miles Cemetery ground . Everyone is Fraternal Order of Police m. on Wednesday . Friends may call at the welcome. President Tom Pyle said the Walker Funeral Home in group is ready to walk out Rutland after 2 p.m. today PEARL B. SIGMAN again if negotiations do not . wttil noon on Wednesday Pearl B. Sigman, 75, 766 when the body will be taken to show progress. Beckett said council wants to begin talks South Fourth Street, Mid- the church. Friends may ca ll CLASSES TO RESUME dleport, died at her residence at the family will receive again Wednesday. Baton classes at Royal Oak The contract covering the Sunday afternoon unex- friends at the funeral home Park wiU resume at 6:30p.m. Carl Tucker , Alternatives Metgs Counties. off1cers expired the first of pectedly. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday, instructor Judy Purpose of the camp is to Program Coordinator of the Mrs. Sigman wa s born June p.m. the month a nd the walkout Riggs announced today. Gallia - Jackson - Meigs provide an opportumty for 4 !903 in Calhoun county, W. Community Mental Hea lth youth to join together m came after two months of Va . to the late Elliot and Julie Center, reminds all area group discussions and negotiations on a wage Nichols Boggs. She was youth of the summer youth recreational activities led by package failed to reach a married Nov . 26, 1923 to camp sponsored by the professional staff. The week satisfactory conclusion . No major crimes were Flavy Sigman who preceded center. The camp. which will long sessiOn wUI be fully her in death Nov . 30, 1973. She and off er reported durmg the strike in be held Aug . 14 through 20, supervised was also preceded in death by (Continued on pqe 10) will be located at the Canter's disc usSion groups and the southeastern City of one daughter, Erma Haynes 24,000, which is the home of Cave 4-H Camp outside of recreational activihes such tapping Greene's telephone · "'! mobsters could monitor . and five brothers. Jackson . Registration is now as sw1m m1 ng, volleyball , Ohio Univ~ r stty. telephone conversations. Marcoo1 wsa arraigned late Monda~ She was a member of the Patrolmen and dispatchers open to any youth who will be so ft ba ll , bask et ball a nd War Mothers Club in Paden before u. s. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy on federa seekang wcreases are entering the seventh through hikmg. Cit y, W. Va., and Midway racketeering charges. His bond was set at $200,000. The cost is $15 per camper totaling $1.90 an hour over a 12th grade this fall and who reSides 10 Gallia , Jackson or whi ch mcludes lodg in g, three-year penod, while the meals and most supplies. c1ty has offered 59 cents beginning officer makes Spec1a l arrangements can be during a 27-month co ntract. A about $8,000 a year. made £or those who cannot CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Presl~nt Anwar Sadat rej~cted a pay the fee . The deadlme for message from Jsr aeti Prime MiniSter Menachem Begm that re g1strat10n IS Aug. 1 repoctedly called for a summit between them and s~oned Fo r more inform a ti on the National Security Council mto emergency sess1on on contact the Center nearest· Wednesday. · . ts of h' h One citation was issued in you. The telephone numbers Sadat 's rejection of the Israeli me~•: conten . w tc of the Centers are in Gallla two accidents investigated by were undisclosed, coincided with Begm s ftrst public offer ~ COLUMBUS (U P! ) - Legislation to give the Middleport Police Co unty, 446-5500, 1n Jackson discuss Arab sovereignty of the West Bank and Gaza Strip homeowners a state income tax credit this year for major De partm ent Monda y af- Co unty. 26&-5075 and in Meigs following a five-year transitional period. · Co unty 992·2192 home improvements was signed into law Monday by Gov . ternoon. James A. Rhodes. . At 2:f>B ' p.m. a minor acwith the bill late last month forced tbe Ohto Problems cident on the corner of General Assembly to stay in session an extra two days to Hoo ker and South Fourth cHICAGO (UPI ) - In an attempt to avert further prl~n FREE CLOTH£NG DAY send th e tax credit bill and a $202 nullion supplemental Avenue occ urred when a riots in Illinois, Gov . James R. Thompson has put trunates m appropriation measure Free Clothing Day will be to the governor slmultaneo115ly. veh1cle driven by Susan Baer, three state prisons oo indefinite l~kup, IIICreased guard 1n the end, a conference commit!~ blunted much of South Fifth Avenue, Mid- held at the Salvation Army on salaries and approved a guard recrwtment program. Thursday , July 27 from 10 a . the impact of the bill as originally mtroduced by Sen. dleport , bumped into a car Overcrowding and hot weather were blamed for the riot Charles L. Butts, D-Cleveland. . . belonging to Betty Jo Allens- m. un til noo n. All area Saturday at the Pontiac prison in wh~ch three _guards were The new law will allow homeowners to obtam a credit residents m need of clothmg worth, Groveport. There was killed and six injured. Inadequate staffing was cited as one o1 on thetr state income taxes beginning this tax year for minor damage to the Allens- are welcome . the reasons for an uprising by 400 inmates three days earlier at of more than $300. home improvements worth vehi cle. No c1tations Stateville Prison near Joliet. No one was hurt. were issued. JOINT MEET£NG At 4:10 p.m . Thomas Ther e Will be a joint DRUG HEIST Loucks, Mineral Wells, Tx., was coming out of Lmcoln meeting of the Juruor and COVJNGTON,Ky. (UP! )Street and struck a car driven Senior Auxtliaries of the Drugs worth an estimated by Rolen Snowden, Rt. 4, Ameri ca LegiOn , Drew $100,000 on the street were Pomeroy. There was minor Webster Post 39, tonight at stolen from a drugstore m the damage to both vehicles 7:30 at t he Legion Home. Cincinnati of suburb Loucks was cited on charges Rhonda Reuter, Girl's Stater, Covington , Ky., over the of D.W.l. and [ailure to yield will speak . Convent ion weekend. reports w11l also .be given. the right of way. Store owner Philip Van Lokeren told pollee he discovered the break-in when he arrived for w<rk on Friday. 'About 6,200 pllls, including codeine, Demerol, Dexedrine 100 Pel. Cotton-:- crew- neck, J and Quaalude tablets were tailored {or comfort and Ill, missing. reinforced pocket to retain Police say the burglars shape . Small (34 -36) , disconnected an alarm switch medium (38 --401 , large (42· at the front door . 44), e~tra large (46-48) . Solid Do you want the most In Hospital News ---------------------------I ). Area Deaths At h ens Co uncil st u d Ies · Wage demands f police Begin registration for camping session iD The World Today Sadat rejects message Two wrecks probed Bill giving tax credit for. home improvements is inked. lrunates on indefinite lockup ·4SSURfD ' ... of peace of mind when you h~ve a checking account. Whether 1t be persona I or business, the records a checking account gives you can help make tax time or any time easier to know wpere you ·stand financially . Walk·Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY RANK" Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANOTHER SHIPMENT! HAN-ES POCKET T SHIRT SPRING AIR durabl.l lty, comfort and support? See the Spring Air, Back Supporter Mattress with the U'nique 'Karr' Innerspring Unit. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURE.D TO "40,000 •. GRANT AWARDED CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The Cleveland Regional Transit Authoriiy has received approval fiH' an $11.2 mllllon operating assistance grant from the U.S. Urban Mass Tr'ansportation Administration . RT A General Manager Leonard Ranis said Mooday the funds would help maintain lower fares and providl! increased ~ ~t·rviee . • colors .red, light blue, navy, Dartmouth green, gold. Men's and Boys' Dept. 1st Floor Mountaineer Power Plant workers under court o-,;der to end strike . CIIA_RLESTON, W. _ya. (UP!) WUdcattmg employees of the Union Boiler Co. in New Haven, W. Va., were under a court order today to end an unauthorized strike and report back to their jobs. U. S. District Court Judge Dennis Knapp issued the back-to-work order Tuesday, demanding that the workers refrain from strike activity. The wildcat walkout came at the · construction site of Appalachian Power Co.'s proposed Mountaineer Power Plant. A picket line was set up by members of Local 230, Millwright Union, and other employees and those of other contractors did not cross It, the firm said. Union Boiler said it did not know why the men were out, but strikers claimed • I' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what the White House called a "constructive and statesmanlike action," the Senate has voted to lift the 31.>-year-<:>ld arms embargo on Turkey as long as progress is m ~clo toward a solution of the Cyprus dispute . · But the action still faces a tough fight in the House Of Representatives. "The president is gratified," said White House press secretary Jody Powell shortly after the 57-42 Senate vote late Tuesday. "This is a c onstruc t ive a nd statesmanlike action that wili strengthen the security of the United States and the • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 1978 solidarity of the NATO allian<;e'" A second issue the administration wants badly to win is due for a Senate vote today or Thursday. Carter opposes an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms , R-N .C., to lift l,J.S. trade sanctions imposed at the instigation of the United Nations _against Rhodesia 12 , years ago . The Turkish embargo compromise was in the form of an amendment to the $2.9 billion International Security Assistance Bill in the Senate. Sponsored by Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, it calls for a presidential review every 60 days on progress • at toward a negotiated solution whether expediency for of the Cyprus problem. achieving a Cyprus sol ution It also would require Carter and preserving the strength to report' to the speaker and lo of a NATO ally outweighs the the chainnan of the Senate moral cons iderations that Foreign ReI a t ions Turkey VIOlated U.S. law and Comnuttee , a ny requests for committed huma n rights military or economic aid abuses in Cyprus, where funds for Turkey or Gr~ece, · some 2110,000 Greek Cypriots or any anticipated arms sales have been ousted from their to those countries. , ·homes. The emhargo on the sale, · " U this country is going to gif t or transfer of arms lo stand fiH' human rights,' ' said Turkey was imposed by Sen. John Durkin , D-N .H., Co ngress after Turkey "we have to stand f<r human violated strict stipulations in rights in Cyprus. What is this, the foreign military aid law 1o a selective program'" use American-<~upplied arms But the'' NATO security to invade Cyprus in 1974. ' aspects appeared to outweigh The vote came after a full other arguments. day of so metim es Ca rter and Secretary of Impassioned debate on Sta te Cyr us Vance en tine maintamed the Turkish military had seriously deteriorated through lack ·of spare parts and new !lrmS, weakening the southern flank of NATO , and officials warned the Turks might turn to the Soviet Union for aid if the United States continues to deny it. Rep. John Brademas, Dlnd ., the House majority whip, warned late Tuesday that " the story will be different in the House " where it is expected 1o come up next Tuesday. " I note that the president 's own party rejected hi s idea and he had to rely on Republicans fo r his majonty ," Brademas said. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 71 $45,000 • grant.1s approved Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones announced at ' the regular meeting of the commissioners Tuesday night that be had received word that the $45,000 ARC grant application had been approved for additional funds for the constr.uction of the multi-purpose building. He also reported an additional grant of $75,000 in mental health money should be approved this week . Wesley Buehl, county engineer, met with the board to discuss road repair projectS now being undertaken by the highway department. Buehl suggested that a meeting between the highway department and the board of commissioners be held in 'the IMIJ[ IJR:e lo dilcuu future road projecta. Alao meeting 'with th~ board was Bob Bailey, EMS administrator, to discuss the purchasing system for EMS. Bailey alao advised that It was the inlention of EMS to move 1/te existing rtidlo antenna from its present location to the SEOEMS tower located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bailey also stated that the sheriff's department had decided not to have their antenna moved . The commissioners received a letter from the sheriff advising tbat he did not wish a change at this Ume. ' It was reported that iJIStances of orooerty destruct.ion had taken place a t' the Meigs county jail by juveniles who had been incarcerated and it was the fe eling of the board to contact the parents of juveniles involved in order that reimbursement could be made for the amount of damage incurred now and in the future . Attending were Commissioners Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Jones, and Mary llobstetter, clerk. CHAMPS, RUNNERS-UP - The Athens Medics won the Syraeuse Tournament for Little Leaguers by defeating Powell's Giants in a nine-inning thriller, 7~ . Displaying their trophies in the photo at left, following their presentati on by Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, are memebers of the Medics team. Pictured are front row, from left. Jim Stricklin, Jeff Hanning, Scott Stricklin, Travis Thompson. Second row,_ Derek Hysell , Scott Lagraff , Bill Finnearty, Joe Hanning, Andy Stout, Benny Bennett . Thtrd row, KeVIn Hysell, Jeff Jones.carl Matl1eny, Chris Leonard, Ray Finne arty . Back row, Mayor Pickens, i;JI.J_r_h_.e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Manager Bob Finnearty 'and Coach Charles Leonard. At right are members of the runner-up Powell 's Giants team with representatives of three sponsors of the tourney . Shown are, fron t, 1:-r; Tim Lemaster, Bryan Korn, Lonnie Lemaster, Bret Korn. Second row , Gary Coleman, Bobby Jeffers, Kevin Mowery , Rodney Roush , Richard DaviS. Third row , Lee Powell, Bobby Foster, Randy Stewart, Dave Landaker , Sean Doidge. Ba ck row , Sponsor Bob Crow of Craw's Steak House, Coach Roger Stewart, Larry Powell of Powell 's SUper Vatu, Asst. Coach George Korn, L.., Roush and Gary NorriS of tiJe Racine Home National Bank . Pr~tty Baby Contest entries being taken Meigs Count y parents have until Aug. 15 to register their children to part1 c1pate 111 the fourth ann ual pretty baby contest to be held at I p.m. Saturday. Aug. 19 at the 115th annual Meigs County Fair. The Elberfeld Departm ent months: 18 months to two years, and three year o)ds., Pretty Baby-- Little Mr. or Miss _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The date for determimng . the age brackets into which Child's Na me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the youngsters will be placed CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum's is Aug. 15. Only children four Sex _ _ __ top aide has resigned charging the Ohio Democrat with paying through se ven can parwomen staff members less than men, abusing the Senate with ticipate m the Littl e Mister Parents' Name - - - -- - -- - - -- - - questionable filibuster tactics, preoccupatiOn with good Store, sponsoring the contest and Little Miss contest. headlines and mistreating staff members, the Cleveland Plain again this yea r, w11l present E nt ries in any of th e Dealer repMted today in a copyrighted a rticle. $5 g1ft ce111fica tes to the ca tegories are to be ac· Addr~s----~-----------Mary Jane Due, 56, an attorney who served as winnmg bo y and girl m each companied by a 50 cent entry Birth Date----:· ·Metzenbaum's chief of staff the past 18 months, said she u·f 't he seven age ('ategones fee . Unl ess the fee a c- Child's Age _ __ unsuccessfully tried 1o have her salary increased to the same and in add1tion there w11l be a Plea.•e send entry nu later than Aug . 15 to Mrs. Eloise level as that of William R. White, Sen. J ohn H. Glenn 's top Meig s Co unt y Li ttle Mister companies the application the child ca nnot be entered In Wilson, 338 S. Filth Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Entries not aide. Mrs. Due was paid $44 ,750 and White -makes $49,941 a and Meigs Co unty Little Miss the contest. Handling the accompanied by the 50 cent entry fee will not be acc~pted . year. contest. The buy and girl contest will be the Middleport '-----:----:-----:---;-- - - - - - - - - - - ' winning these events will Business and Professional one boy and girl to be selected receive $50 gift certificates - Women 's Club and all ap- blue ribbon w1nners in each pli catwns are to be sent to age group . All entries must MOSCOW (UP!) - A Soviet court freed Mariya Slepak from Elberfelds . A iawyer with the Oh1o without punishment today after hearing charges of "malicious Categories fo r the pretty Mrs. Eloise Wilson. chair· be resident s of Meigs County. Legal Rights ·Service ha s hooliganism" brought against her . The Soviet court re l"":sed baby .-onlest incl ude : birth to man, 338 S. Fift h ave., Mrs. Lucille Lei fh eit. a charged that 73 mentally the 52-year-old woman with a stern warnmg that the n~xt U~ e three months : three months Middleport . member of the Me1gs Co unty retarded re sidents of she committed an offense she would face three years tn exlle to six months: ~ ix. months lo Out of county judges will Fair Board, heads the contest Gallipolis State Institute have Mrs. Slepak, wife of Jewish activist Vladimir Slepak, was 12 months; 12 months to 18 select the winnero with only on beha lf of the board. been " dumped " into un· charged in connection with the June I demonstration she and The Student Hea lth Team ... certified nursing homes since her husband staged when they unfurled a banner demanding ·.·· ·'·. ... .·.·.·· ·.. will be presenting diabetic June I. that they be allowed to emigrate to Israe I. edu cation classes for the Kate Haller, chief of the people of Meigs Co unty with .. ..:· two classes scheduled for (Continued on page 12) Thursday , August 3. SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. (UP!) - Two cruise <:.. The first of the two classes . l missiles. the weapon the Carter administration is dependin~ :-. will beg in at 10 a.m. with the oo to fill in for more expensive weapons that won't be bwlt, ·· second class ~ta rting at 7 were test fired from a submarine publicly for the first time .. p.m. Each class will run Tuesday, with Defense Secretary Harold Brown looking on. .. approximat ely one hour . Both flopped . · :.: Through the court esy of The July Stat e School .. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Foundation subsidy payment ::: the classes will be held in the of $72,691 ,036.77 to 611 Ohio ::· East-West Dinmg Room of city, exempted village and BY JUDY OWEN CXJMPrON, Caltf. (UP!) - Barbara Williams pleaded ::: the hospital. local school districts and 87 innocent Tuesday to charges she collected almost a quarter of When the papers arrive each afternoon, six year-old ::: A 30 m1nute mov ie , boards of education, was a million dollars in welfare paY!llents, which would ·be the Joey Hysell1s anxiously waiting and ready to start on his " Living with reported today by State biggest welfare fraud in U. S. History, a nd then drove her route. . i entitl ed ·:: Diabetes Your FuAuditor Thomas E . Cadillac back to her $170,000 home: She remained free on The son of M". and Mrs. Milford Hysell, N. Third Ave ., .· ture wit h a Difference," Ferguson. Middleport, Joey is perhaps the Sentinel 's youngest -ever ;. $50,000 bail and was ordered to return to Superior Court Sept. 5 .. will be shown It 1s an exTotal payments received in for a pretrial hearmg on 10 counts oLgrand theft aJJo--!.·• -"n--ccr 4-f--l~---"~~·.~:, carrier . Meigs County was $248,287.62. perjury. -'c " inherited" the route from older brothers, Dan, 14, :: eel lent film that depictSsome The breakdown is as follows : and Dave, 16. Dave, who still has a paper route of his own, :;., of the problems associated Mrs. Williams, 33, who lives with her hushand in the well- ... with diabet es and the possible accompanies his little brother and will do so until " Joey's Eastern Local, $65,156.45 , to-do Ladera Heights district of south Los Ahgeles, was ,... basic dnd transportation accused of filing claims at eight different county welfare :::: old enough to cross the street alone," says their mother, ·· complications . The film .· primarily concentrates on the allowances less deductions, offiCes under eight different names , claiming 34 children . She :.;; Polly newly diagnosed diabetic but $1,676, school employees has four. Both Hysell routes cover some 100 homes . Joey claims .:::... retirement , less deductions, 57 of those fiH' himself and knows all the rest by heart. His :: a lso discusses some of the $6,526,61 , state teachers favorite part of delivering the route, which he 1S.ys takes .::_: chronic implicatiGns of the· retirement, $56,953.84, net him about 45 minutes to complete, is "throwing the papers .. disease . · Everyone Is invited. The payment; Meigs Local, on the porches." He contends it helps to strengthen his ::;· ·.• ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A man whose brother-in-law served in. $161,384.89, 'basic and trans- the Missouri Penitentiary with James Earl Ray says he ont-e pitching arm for baseball season. Joey plays for the ::: heR lth team feels it is par··;: t icularl y Importa nt for portation allowances, less turned down $50,000 1o arrange the de~th of the Rev , Dr. Middleport T-ball Tigers. deductions, $4,396, school Martin Luther King Jr., The New York Till!es reported .today . In addition to baseball, the soon-to-be first grader · :- fam ily members and fnends YOUNG ENTERemployees retirement, less enjoys visiting zoos. His favorite animals are the baby ::': of the diabetic to a!tend the The Times said Russell G. Byers has told the House PRISER Six year old ::;- class Diabetes is best condeduction, state teachers committee investigating King's April4, 1968 assassination that monkeys. Joey Hysell Is possibly retirement , $26,238 .+2, he rejected the offer in late 1966 or, early 'l967. The Times sa1d Although he.'s just recently begun his own route, J oey :::: t r olled when everyone Is the Senllnel's youngest- has been helping out since he was 3. His mother and the :;:: aware of all the potential $130,750.47, net payment; Byers' claim has spurred an " intense inquiry" by the ever n ew.s pa~r ca rrier. older bo~s pulled him , along with the papers, in a wagon ':'-:·:: problems that accompany the Southern Local, $68,996.48, committee. Here Joey pauses belore then. ·.-. disease . Family members leas $1,768, school employees tossing a paper on the retirement, less $6,845.17, .:-: and friends of the diabetic How long does he figure to be a paper boy ? "Well ," porch of . one of the 57 Joey tells, "prohably 'til I 'm about 17." ::: who know what to expect can otate teachers retirement, ::: CXJLUMBUS (UP!) - A special subcommittee of the Ohio Middleport homes his route S60,583.31, net payment ; That's dedication! :.:.: mdabeke the adj ustment to House Judiciary Committee held its second hearing today lo direct allotment to county ta tes . . ~.s well as the (Clllltinutd on p~~e 11) board, $15,652.93 . . .-....·--.. (Continuitd on pqe 12), .;- . ·~-cover. ' : :-,-.-: .' ..·.· ·..-.... ·.·. ·.· .·.·..·. ·'·' ·.·.......... .. •.•.·,·.'_,·........ ·.·. ' .· ·....................................... .· .... . . ..·. ,·,· ·...· ·.·. .. ·..·.-.....-.· ..·.·_·.· ..._-.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.-.·..·.·.·..·.·..-·...·.·.·..·.··..·..·.· ·-·.· ·.···.· . ·.-. ..-.....·..·..-, ...·'.:_,'.:._ I Top Metzenhaum aide resigns Charge against GSI is denied Supt. John A. Beattie of the Gallipolis State Institute today denied a charge by Kate Haller of the Ohio Legal Rights Services that the GSI transfer patients to nursing home s without consulting county mental retardation boards. district offices, or the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. "In the first place," Beattie said, " all placements are made in licensed facilities. In · the second place, we have sent our people in coordination with the department's advanced regional offices which have provided programs for them. " We insist upon a ledge gf approval routinely from the welfare department. " The law requires that we send them into the least restrictive environment where the district offices provTde programs for them . There is a brand new nursing home in · Chillicothe, for instance, where we have sent 2S residents and where the Ross County Mental -Retardation Board is in the process of providing programs for them in cooperation with · the division of mental retar· dation." The United Press In· ternational story released today illld: Weather Elberfelds In Pomeroy they left their. jobs to protest working conditions. The finn said it would lose $50,000 each day the strike continued. Pickets carried a sign reading, "Union Boiler Discrimination" at the construction site. . A union steward was quoted by Everette Sullivan, business representative for Local2430, as saying the firm had fired two millwrights for refusing to work inside a pulverizer. Workmen claimed they were required to weld inside the machine without a helper. " We're trying to get the signs down anrl get this matter processed through the proper grievance procedure/' Sullivan added. Turkish arms embargo lifted Higba lt!diY and Thund(IY upper 101 or lower 801. owa tonllht In the upper tiOtl. roblblllty of precipitation 1 percent today, tonlJl)lt, 50 er~t Thursday. i' Soviet court frees ·woman Cruise missiles test fired Subsidy funds are received Gasses set on diabetic education ,•, 6-year-old has Sentinel route Welfare fraud is denied $50,000 offer rejected Fashioning new Ohio law ~ ~· �• ~ 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., WednesdaY , July 26, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , July 26, 1978 ' ' 11\1 WE BOUGHT THE WMOLE THINGI Must reduce inventory e eed HELP I . . ., R e,Is' ace no~ sho.o ting for Ty Cobb's matk ··' ' I . '• ~ ·• '·.·- ,, .--- Whirlpool -~-~" ~ ~?=-· '-' NEW YORK !UPI )- With Tommy Holmes sa fely eclipsed, Pete Rose is now off and running after the one baseba.ll inunortal he 's been ,relentlessly pursuing throughout his entire 16-year career - TY Cobb. "I'IJl just starting now I've got hall a building. I've , got to keep building the rest 'of it ," said Rose, who surpassed Holmes' 33-year old modem National League record by hitting safely in his 38th consecutive game Tuesday night - a 3-for-4 performance against New York Mets' righthander Craig Swan. "I've got to get me another hit tomorrow so I can be in reach of Ty Cobb. ''I've tied or beaten almost everyone of his records already and I'd liketo get this one too." By that Rose was referring to Cobb's hitting streak of 40 games, accomplished back in 1911 . It's not a record- just the next "milestone" in Rose's bid to ~ibly even catch Joe l)iMa ggio, who holds the all-time major league record of hitting safely in 56 straight games in 1941 . . Rose's historic hit Tuesday night came on his second at· bat in the game eve ntually woo by the Mets, 9-2. Reds starting pitch er Tom Hwne drew a walk from Swan on four straight pitches to precede Rose and set up an obvious bunt sit uation. " Sparky (Anderson , the Reds manager) told me he wouldn't take the bat out of my hands,''Rose said. Thus, after foulin g off one oitch and taking another for a THE ONE AND ONLY Bolens• ng DRYER .,. WAS ,, , •.- [0 Mower"-~ '4\tS 'l~~ '259.95 ....~t\ \_fi)._~,f$,~ . SALE ·. REG. '519.95 SALE ball, Rose hit a liner to left field and the crowd of 38,158 leaped to its feet in a thlJJldering ovation . "I fouled that first pitch off after hitting it right 011 the trademark ," said Rose. "So I choked up about an inch and the · nex.t pitch was right there." "I wasn't upset when he got the hit," said Swan. "It was more of a relief. I was glad t(e gol it over with so I could concentrate on winning the game." As it was, Swan gave up ooly four othe~ ·. hits besides the three by Rose . Meanwhile, the 61-year-old Holmes , who is employed by the Mets in their community relations depart~J~ent, rushed ooto the field to embrace and congratulate the man ' who had broken his record. "I told Pete before the game. 'Go out and get the record'," s_aid Holmes. "I couldn't wait to get out there and congratulate him . The best thing about it was that neither of the hits he got to tie it and beat it were cheap . They were both screaming liners." Someooe asked Rose if he was goi ng to give the ball to the Hall of Fame. " No, sir," he · said, grinning. "I hit the damn thing, I'll keep it." Should Rose hit sa fely today against Mets' starter Nino Espinosa or a possible reliever, he would then be within one game of Cobb's 40 stra ight games. Next up would be George Sisler , who hit in 41 straight for the old St. Louis Browns in 1922, then the little kn own Bill Dahlen who hit in 42 in a row for the Cubs in 1894 . The next milestone would then be Willie Keeler's all-time NL mark of 44 straight, set in 1897. Then, the big one, DiMaggio 's 56 which eve n Rose 's own manager doesn 't believe can be beaten. " DiMaggio' s streak is untouchable, I believe," said Ande rson . " Pete won't coovince me any different until he gets to 50." · But even Anderson admits that Pete Rose, at 37, is never at a loss for a challenge . " That's what keeps him . ' TtiE DAIU' S F. .~T I Nt:l. OHUTF.llTHTI-IE 1 20"- 3'1, H.P. Reg. 5197 .50 INTF.RFA "TOI-' 1 169.95 No imirarion wo rks as we ll •298 as the ortgtnal Bolen s Mul ch •ng Mower. lt cho ps and rechops 9rass clippings into a hne mu lch . One that's blown deep into your lawn. See for yourself at . Mfo: IGS-~IASON J •u LJ h s h~.'\1 dati) t'Xl't' pl S;ttun lay hy Tht• Ohll, Va lli' )' l ' u hh .~ lu u~ ( 'uul p;tuy-Multum'l.h it, lrw . Il l ('vurl St . Pui!Wruy. Ohr u HUJo. llll'M> Offll't' l' hvnt• 991· Etlnun <tll' lh• t"' 99"!-JJJj &_>t.' Uitd dli~ S l'ulllctll). Olnu id n ·pn·.'>t'U- 1\~S.N.' I ~ h' :. . SMAU ENGINES SALE & SERVICE C.-il' 'r\·ur. $21.00 , SIX $11 .50 ; T h rt'l' u•, nt il!'l , 1-:Lo: l'wht·r ~ 498 Locust St. U i.OO )'t 'N r : .ll ill 111UII I h .~ . $7 1lil : SiX llltout h ~ Thi'Cl' II WIIlh lo. $7 ~(1 . Su tJs~..'r it1t1un J.ll'll'l' mdu dc ~ S untla} $[ ;1,50 ; Middleport, 0 . '238° 369.95 1 '6 RCA Sportable By Greg Bailey In a nine-inning thriller, the Athens Medics, 16-2 on the season, captured the crown of the 1978 Syracu se Tournament for Little Leaguers by downin g the Powell 's Gia nts of Pomeroy , H . Catcher Kevin Hyse ll si ngled with two out to knock in the winning run. Athens scored four runs in the first. a ll unearned, but were allowed just one run after that until the ninth . Powell' s picked up one in the third and fourth and three in the fifth to account for their scorin g until the top of the ninth . In the top of the ninth. Powell's broke the deadlock when losing pitcher Randy Stewart singled in Roger -Davis who had walked . But in the bottom of the <nning, Athens ca me to life. . CONSOLATION WINNERS - Hubbard's Greenh ouse Up until that inning, Stewart of Syracuse won the consolation game Tuesday night to had held the Medics in check place third in the Syracuse Tournament for Little with ju st two hits, both Leaguers. Pictured are, front row, from left, Bobby coming in the fir st fnning. Willis, Tim ( Bo ) Willis, Jeremy Dill, batbay, and Malcolm In essence, Stewart pitched Gui nther . Second row, Tony Deem : Brian Allen, John a no-hitter foi eight .innings. In the winnin g inning , single~ ,\!len had doubles and Tuny Robert Finnearty led off with , Fpr the f.iant s, Stewart had Deem and Tony Hiffle each a single, followed by one by two singles and ·a double had a sin gle. B. Finnearty who wound up while D. Landaker had three . Hh ctt Milhoan led the With the win. A fi elder's hits . Sean Doidge had a Ya nk ees with a single and · choice lied the game, and double and Brct Korn and double while Harrisun had then aft er a strike out, Hyse ll Bobby Foster each had one two sing les. M. Thomas and soc ked his game-wi nni ng _ single. blow. In the consolation game, B. Finnearty and start er C. Sy racuse Hubbard's Green· Matheny fanned 13 Giants house (23·1 1 romped over the CANTON, Ohio IU Pl i and walked nine, but the Pomeroy Yankees 9-4 with pitching stand out wa s Dennis Teaford gett ing the Two pla yers for the North Stewa rt wh o went th e win. Teaford fanned ten and h<1 ve decided they do not wi:lnt to pl ay in lhe Ohio High distance and faru1 ed nineteen walked just three . and walked six while· yielding Scott Harrison took the loss School All .Star Game Aug. 4, just' fiv e hits. The Giants had as he fanned seven and and a South player fai ll'<l the phy sical exarnina tion . eleven hits . walked a lik e number . Dropp1n ~ out for th e North B. Finnearty l'ed the win· Mark Salser led the win· ners at the plate with two ners with a triple and single Tu esday were Adre Royster, singles. R Finnearty, Hysell , whi le R. Arms had two an All.{)hio linebacker from and Terry and C. Leonard each had one si nKies. GreK Nease and B. Allian ce, Tllllt.'S .."irlllllll'i XL-100 12" 9 8 25" d i ~j I ' l •· ' 'fl WAS ''119.95 •98 REG. '750 RCA x1..-1oo . All AMERICAN HEAVY DUTY LEAD ~!~~IP:J 19" ci8!IO""' was ,, 1/ ' PHONE 992-7113 '469'1 ., . NOW '368 •• POMEROY, OHIO 60 1 Ma1n St .' Pt. Pl easant. W. Va . Riffle, Randy Arms, Mark Sa lser. !lack row. Bob Willis mana~e r: Eric Cunnin!;ham , Dennis Te aford, Greg Nease , Tony Riffle. and Vtrgil Dill, ossisl<l nt ma!l<lger. Hubbard 's Greenhouse is 23- l on the season with their only loss to the tournament championship Athens Medics team 53-~ ••,,... Cllinlt c.tinll r.•,,•• .. ........ ra'l,.. so~ We're pole.sslonol aute! parts peopie. so if you're tuning it yourself. our couf\termen are always ready to Quide you in selec~ ng exactly the JiQht tune-up parts and tools for the job. And to answer your tuf\e·up . questions. Come in SOOf\- and talk tune -ups! YOUR CHOICE • Un<versal solderless type • F~s all standard posts .~ VISA ' A t.ros~ from Courth ou sE PHONE in the semi-finals . 67.5-2988 t he J.l. T uur nc y dl a mB. Kin g had a single each, The Svr<:t<.' USC Tournament pi unship ga m e has go ne into replace; the Kyger Creek extra im11 ngs. Litt le l,ca guc Tournament. And it was t he firs! time in :w yea rs. according to Tourney Dit cctor Bill Hubbard that Ope n SUnda y I- p.m . 6 p. m . Monda y th r u Sa tu r da Y 9a .m ~~ ·a p . rh . Cam eron, a n All -Ohi o ha lfback from Ba rb erton. Nort h Coach AI O'Neil of · Avon Lake replaced them with Dave Nofsinger . a 6-1, 205-pound linebacker fr om North Olmsted, and 6- 1, 21(). pound defensi ve end-guard .J ohn O' Malley of Youngstown Chaney . •Parts ,. ~ Mldwia 8" Adjustable -__&-·· IGNITION POWER NEON TIMING UGHT NO. 2040 *"' power timing light Features P!'efocuaed blue-wh ite Xeno'! light , solid-state reliability , 12 volt D.C. "go anywhere" operation . Burn-out proof & shock protected. REG. '43.25 $2 5 95 electronic dwell-toch-pointl WRENCH ... 2009 d.c. ·2020 ·, ' PROFESSIONAL TEST TOOLS $680 STICK ON RER.ECIORS ML EQUIP Plus tune-up answers. Screwdrivers pq. of 4 ELLIOTT APPLIA CE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET We don't just have tune-up parts. We have A SET .~ experienci ng pressure . '~ l enjoy ha\•ing my back again.'1 the wall ," he sa id. " because then I come out sY.,. inging. he ' ' And tonigh t ," co nti nued , "Sw a n wa s throwing good and I w<:t s swinging good . "You sa w that ball oon ball that bounced onto the fi eld tomght ," he added. " Well , that 's how big the baseball looked to me tonight when I was at the plate." Just before Rot;e lined out his fir st hit , he asked plate umpire Joe West tu put another ball into play. " I noticed on the pitch before that the ball ha d a scrap e on it ," exp la in ed Rose. " I'm not sa ying. though. that Swan put it there, " he added , hastily. The smil e on Rose's fa ce as he answered questions said he wa s enjoying the streak " So arc my teamme:ttes," he said . . " You !:iaw wh;H ha ppened after they took the pictu res a t fi r st base after rny first hit. No on e brought my glove and ca p out to me wh en tile innin g ended . The guys kept them in the duguut. 'T'ht-y wanted me to come to lhe dugout so they could sha ke my hand . congratu late rne, • Fi shing Tackl e and Rod s and Reels • Gun s an d Re loading e Ba II Glove s Campi ng Equip m ent • Arch e ry e Ind oor Gam es • We hav e Gi It Ce r tif ic ales AUTO PARTS COMPANY. . 100% solid stat& Xtendedllte chassis- uses less energy on average th.-n a 100-watt bulb • Automat ic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction ' RCA Super Accu Color black matriK tube . His next ta rget is the 41J. ga me strea k compi led by Ty Cobb in 191I. Afwr that . the 41-game string J>Ut together by George Sisler in 1922. And then the ultimate - ·Joe DiMagg io's 56-game streak , set in 1941 and a record many figure will li ve as 10ng as maJ_.,or league base ooll . Cha lle nges , Rose love them . '' When peopl e arge me on r ca n do things that seemingly a re impossible, " "!:i& id Rose. And he ha d pl e nty of e ncoura ge ment Tue sday night. " l have to believe that 95 percent of those fans in the stands wni ght wanted UJ 'see me get a base hit. not go 0fo r-four," said Rose. What bette r proo t was there _tha n the st[lnd ing ovations he rec·eived each lime he stepped to the pl ate Tuesday ni ght. Ro se s hrugged off Question!:i uf whether he w<Js But Wednesday it was Rose whose named was bannered across the top of the sports pages of the Ne w York newsp31>ers. ''I feel great about the record, but not about the game/ ' was Rose's opening remark to members of the news media. Then t ame the barrage of quest ions . Exhib itin g th e sa me patience he displays when he's crouched in the batter 's box awaiting his pit~h , ftose fired ba ck one liners as sha rp as the s hots tha t ha ve ri cocheted off his oo t during his 16-year career w1th the Reds. And as he talked more than one wr iler was hea rd muttering, "The guy"s unbelievable. He can't be for reaL" '' I've got ha lf a bu ilding built," he said. "Now I've got to keep building ." For Rose , it 's now one d9wn and three to go. ' too ." BATTERY TERMINAL RCA Black & White autographed baseooll." . With the crowd of 44,210 yelling "Go Pete, Go ," Rose, after nying out to Met left fielder Steve Henderson in the first inning, lined a ~'wan fa st ball to left for his record br eaki ng hit following a leadoff walk to Reds' pitche r Tom Hume in the top of the third. Even before the oo ll was returned to Rose as he stood on fir st base beamin g hap pily , ph otograph er s swarmed onto the field . ' 'Be sure I'm smiling when you take the pic t ures," quipped Rose, "because all! saw in the papers tod(jy were pictures of Bill y Martin crying." Rose had been upsl>lgcd by Martin's resigna liqn as manager of the New York Yank ees after he lied Holmes ' record streak with a pair of singles : in Monday night's opener of the thr"" game series. Medics de.feat Giants in 9 innings to win S acuse LL Tourn crown 0 REGULAR '279.95 NEW YORK•(UPI) - The pitches of Craig Swann , the New York Mets' fast-balling righthander , didn't fool Pete Rose and neither did the telephone ca ller posing as President Carter . " I knew it wasn't Carter on the !)hone because hi!-i vok:e didn 't sound tired enough," cracked Rose. The call came after Rose pounded out a pair of singles and a double to extend his consecutive game, hitti ng streak to 38 games, a Natiooal League record, as the Reds took a 9-2 drubbing from the New York Mets Tuesday night. ~~ Anyway," add~ Rose, "I once had my picture taken with (form er P resid ent Gera ld) Ford on Fountain Square in Cincinnati so l knew President . Cart e r wouldn't be calling to congratulate me. "His mother might," he added as afte rth ought. "1 once gave her :•n an R.ANGE Regular Model RFE3160W ~ 1 ::.0 Elll' llll r\ Vl' . L'lt· ~· t• lHIII I . Oluu 441 1). Sul~•· n p11un rah' .~ : Dd•n ·•t·d I.J y l 'il l''.ll'l' w ht' l'l' <JYil llall lt• iJ 1' t! l l l-~ ~·r wt•t:k . B)' Mo l ( ~ · l(uutc wht•fl• i ·;tt' rl l.'l' ~I'V U't ' nul it VHII<IIJit•, Ort l' ttlUillh . $:.1.:t;, By m<it l u1 Ulitu anti W \'a ., 99l-109l NGES Lamlu11 going,", said Anderson . "I don't care how much you love something, it gets boring after a while. But Pete loves this and he keeps finding new challenges." .. "There's a lot of things I want to do this year besides the stri ak," said Rose. 11 l'd Uke to win another batting title for one thing. That would be something for a guy who's 37 . No one would say I'm old anymore. "I'd also like to lead the league in hits. That would make it seven times and nobody's ever done that." Should Rose hit safely today , his next challenge Friday night's double-header with the Philadelphia Phillies - would be an even tougher one. Rose· sets NL mark North loses two players · ~ 5< 1i 9 \k iSl;t g t • pmd Netll rollil l mln ·_rtl!! ll t;( WILKINSON · 30" GAS OR ELECTRIC AtU:A tWK t-:KT H(lt:FUt;H t.:it) t:dltor \otliH '. Chef. ...,, ·. ' lorpd. :\)-.... $349 G&J AUTO PARTS . ]I Mgr. lj ' ~ \ REG. 148.60 •24 95 Featur~~ total solid-state · reliability & d' Arson val meter lor precision testing on even the latest 12 volt u.s. & lmpo(t vehicles. including HEI! High lmpacl case, permanent calibration , shock mounted components. ; �- Giants win on dramatic .run · UPI SportsWriter .Sa n Franci sco's ·· youn·g ng ht fielde r Ja ck Clar k Tuesday night extended his httting strea k to 26 ga mes wtth a double tn the Giants' 32 vid ory over t he St. Lou1s Hut it was Mike !vie who provided the real fireworks blasting a two-run pinchhomer with one out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Giants ·the win and increase their lead in the NL West to two games over the R~ . In other NL games, Atlanta blanked Philadelphia, 4-0, Houston edged Montreal, 3-2, in 13 innings. Sa n Diego beat Pittsburgh , 2·1, and Los Ange les defeated Chicago, 3- Ca rd ina Is. " [feel real good about th e and Holnies ran out on the hitting streak ." said Clark, fteid to <'ongratulate him. who trails Cincinnati slugger "It 's really important to me Pete Hose ' s · modern-da y to get a hit tomorrow because National League mark of 38. I can go after Cobb." 1. by 12 games . ··J tN out e1.: ery In San fran cisco, before day and just try and keep it 39.289 fans, Clark. whose . Braves 4, Phlllles 0 : Biff Pocoroba's second ~wi ng . As surprising as it may st reak has been a silent one home run in two days - a seem. I don't feel anv eom pa red to Rose's, pressure at all. .. · f\osc lined a singl e on a 1-1 pttch from New York right ba nder Craig Swa n in the thi rd inning of the Reds' 9-2 luss to the Mets an.d lengthened his hitting streak tu 38 games to surpa ss Tommy Holmes' string of 37 smac ked his hit tn three-run shot in the second inning - backed the four-hit pit ching of Tommy Boggs to lead Atlanta . Larry Christenson, 7-9, took the the fourth innin g. " E\'eryone on thi s team is pl aying hard and I'm just going along with the crowd ," sa id the 22-year-old Clark , who leads the league in hitting with a .322avera ge and is second in RBI with 76. . Scioto results Clark's streak reaches 26 games set in 1945. His neKI goal is to surpass Ty Co bb's streak of 40 games. " I'm just starting no\11 .. . I' ve got hall a building and I gutta build the rest of it," Rose said, after ·a Shea Stadium crowd of 38,158 gave him ~ long sta nding ovation loss. COLUMBUS ( UPI) Cami Almahurst woo her fifth straight Ohio Sires Slakes race Tuesday night as · Scioto Downs hosted a f24 ,200" OSS event for lhree-year-()ld ·trotting fillies. Cami Alrru!hurst, driven by Bruce Riegel, cruised to an 8¥, length victory over Terry in the SeCOJ!(I of two division s of the prelinninary OSS race. Patty Tad came in third. 'The winner covered the mile in ~:04 3-5 and returned $3, $2.160 and f2.20. Dash Of Sl;noke captured the first division, beating out Bingo Winner by threequarters of a length. Ninnble · Mite showed. Guided by Pius Soehnlen, Dash Of Smoke covered the mile in 2:06 2-5 and returned $6.110, $5.20 and $3.40. The series for three-yearold fillies will climax at Northfield Park with the running of the $34,00o Capital Trot. Exterminator · won the ninth race ·at Scioto Tuesday night to kick off a 1().5-4 trifecta combination that was worth $4 ,167. Tangy Lang came in second and Ellies Tar Baby was third. A crowd of 4.773 wagered RECAPPED TIRES ANY SIZE • RECAPPEDTIRES New YorM. 9. Cin ci nn a t i 2 Plus : F. E.Tand Recappable Tire All Tires Are Regular Tread Hou ston 500 DUCATS LEFT MEIGS TIRE CENTER Main . Pomeroy 13 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Time!ii EOTt Cincinn at i ( LaCoss 1 0) "' New York ! Esp inosa 8-Sl. 1.05 tickets rema in available for p m between Miam i a nd Philadelphia . He also announced that the game ball will be delivered by sky divers jumping from 5,000 feet into the middle of the stadium . Ph. 992 -2101 2, CANTON, Ohio IUPI J Pro Football Hall of Fame Publt c Relations Director Don Smith ann ounced Tuesday ni ght that some 500 Saturday 's exhibition game 700 S. 3, Montr e at 1n ns Sa n D iego 2, P i ttsburgh 1 L os Angeles J. Ch icago 1 San Fran cisco J, 51. Lou is 1 St. Louis (Ma rt ine z 4 4 ) a t San Francisc o ( Knep per 11 6 ), • .OS p m Atlanta I Nie kro Ph 1ta dclp h ,a II 10 ) \Ru thv en at 7 8), 7.35 p .m · MOntreal !Gr imsley 12 7) at Ho uslon ( N ,e kro 6 Sl. Bi35 p m . Ch i cago !Rober t s 4 41 at Lo s An geles. ( Hooton 10 10 : 30 n. p .m . Pi tt sburgh · ( Bibby 6-.d ) a t San D iego ( Ras mussen 9 n 10 p m . Thursday ' s Games P i tt sb urgh .at San D 1ego New York at HoUston . nig ht Linescores 1111-it-yourself Major League Result s By United Press Internati onal National League 030 001 000- Afla 4 83 Ph i Ia 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Boggs an d Pocoroba ; Ch r is t enson . M cG raw (l f, Ree d ( 9) ancJ Boone . w ~ Boggs ( 2 5). L Chr istenson (7 9 ). HR - AIIan ta , Pocor oba ( 6 ) . PLUMBING SUPPLIE-S C(nc1 000 11 0 000- 2 7 3 N v ooosoonx - 91 20 Hume , Borbon (4 ), To mli n ( 61 and Co rrell , Swan and Stea r ns W - Swan (J 51 . L H ume ( J 10 1. 4" PLASTIC PIPE ( I J 1n n ingsJ 000000 101 0000 ·~ 21 1 2 000 000 0 II 000 I 3 80 F rym an , Ba hnsen (8) , Tw11ChC I I { 11 ) and Carter , Runte, For sc h ( 9 ) and Bochy, P uiol s ( BJ W - Forsch ( 6 41 , L Tw llchell () 10 1 HR Hou ston . Crul (71 M Ho tO' LENGTH $299 Pt sbgh 100 000 000 1 50 San Dqo 000 000 101 '1 7 0 Roo ker . l ekulll'e (91 an d Ov er , Owt.h1 nko and Tenace . w - owch in ko ( 6 L Rooker ( 5 7J H Rs- San D iego. Win t ie ld JOINT n ti n . Ch1 001000 000 1 10 1 110 010 COX 3 10 Reu scne t, Burr is (71 , M eG to f hen <8) an d Rader . Bla c kw ell LA {8 1. Rhoden . RautJhan t6 J. John (9 1 and Fe r guso n . W R noo en t B 5 1 L Reusche l (9 8 J H R - Los An geles . Lopes ( II 1 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 St L 000000002 2 91 San !=ran 000 000 0 11 3 71 For sch and Simm on s . Blu e TaFr;;r";cgho ' MATERIALS CO. ~~147 rlll_ MASON, W.VA. : ; 11'0~ HB~~ San FranC I'.>CO , l v1C (7) . American League Cal rt· 000 000 100 - -=~ - !, . ,.J • .-'.·~ 1 90 1 8 1 0 1 5 1 -3 4 0 4 I 4 I 50' 5 0 2 2 5 1 4 0 4 4 5 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 POWELL'S Pomeroy Pee Wee Team members are pictured . Front, Mascot Rodney Newsome, Ray Ztmmerman, Todd Hoschar, Sue Ellen Frye, Cathy Carter, Sean Jeffers. Mark Corbatt, ~nd mBS<:ot. Penny Aeiker . Second row, Terry Newsome, Bryan Ingles, Todd Hysell, Greg Faelds and Btlly Brothers. Thirtrow, assistant coach, Frank Newsome , official scorekeeper, Candy Brothers and coach Pat Aeiker. 2 1 1 I 1 6 0 2 Harbour wins sprint car featurt1 at Atomic Speedway 5 2 2 4 1 3 CHILUCOTHE - George · Harbour, Huntington, W.Va ., driving car No. I H, captured the big ·:!a-lap Sprint Car ·feature at Atomic Speedway sketchy. Last Saturday, The P-M-N team downed Marietta 8-S with winning hurler Randy Stewart pitching a five-hitter. The righthander fanned twelve. Hitters for the locals were Van Meter with a double and single, Perrin with two CHAPMAN SHOES SEMI· ANNUAL SALE CONTINUES Browns prepare for • Women 's Sandals • Women's Dress Shoes • Sport & House Slippers • Men's & Children 's Tennis • Women's Grasshoppers • Purses ' Guidry ancl H·earn , Spt i rtorff , National Lugue : Foster , Cin . CiUb S fourth -round H r ab os~v (8 ). M in gor i (91 and 78 ; clark, S F 76; Winf ield . SO pick Porter w - Guidry 115 . 1) . L· Spl ittorff 111 9 1. · 67 ; Montanez , NY 65 ; Garvev , · 1 000 0010 10- 2 53 Oa k Det 002 00 4 SO x - 11 15 0 J;lenk o, Br oberg (61, Sosa ( 6). M e. Ca tt y (6) and Newman , Ess1an (61 ; W ilcox and May . W Wi lcox ·u 81. L - Renko (4 -51. HR Oakla nd . Wallo's 16 1. oo• 000 000_ M. .,1 •• - ~. • 3 l , _··· ,~ 106 3 (h 02101000 Rodr igue[, Replogle Ill and ;· M ar tinel , Moore ( 7) ; Barr ios, Proly t6) and NahOrodn" . W r Barr i~l6 · 9 1 . L --'-Rodriouel (2· 4). H - Ch ic ago , Mol.naro ( J.) . Bos 000100100- 2 9 '1 ·nn ,_ 5 10 000 12 1 01 M' ~Lee . Wr ight (6 ) and F isk ; Er ic kson , Marsh~tll (8 1 and Wynega r . W - Er ickson ( 10 6). L L 110 Sl L A 63. American Lutut : Staub . Oef 82 ; R ice, Bos 81 ; Hisle, Mil 72 ; Thompson , Oe t 69 ; Thornton , ( lev 6l Stolel\ Bues Nitlonal P i tt ~2 ; Leatue : ,:. Moreno , Lopes , (A and Richards . SO 19 ; Ta ... eras, Pitt 26 ; Sm llh • SO •• ~ · A mercan 1 L e1gue : LeFlore, De t 40; Wilson , K'C and D itone, Oak 32 ; Cruz . Sea 31 ,· Will5 , T e~ 2 9· Pitching Victories N•tional Le11gue : BlUe, SF u 4; Gr imsley ¥11 12 -7; Knepper , SF 11 .6 ; John , LA and Rogers , Mll 117 ; N 'te kro. All II · 10· American League : • Gu idrv . NY 15-1; Tanana , Cal 13 -Si F l anagan , Salt 13-7; Torrez , , draft Sor ensen. Mi l 12 7, Pa!mer. Ba tt 12-8: Lecinard, KC 12 -11. El d R A · rne un llerage lBased on 90 innings pltche~l National Le•gue : Vuckovich. Si .L 2, 19 ; Rogers , Mtl 2. 26 ; Swan . NY 2. 4~ ; Re usc hel. Chi "' ; Knepper , SF? 67 . ..• .uv American Leatue G 'd ry, NY 1""' · Mol. lock :T'· Ul225 ' "" • • ex . : Caldwell . Mil 2.40 ; Pa l mer, Ba H 2.59 ; Johnson , Oak 2.76. Strikeouts Nlfional Leatue : . R ich ard, Hou 185; N lekro , Afl 140; Sea11er , (in 130 ; Montefusco. SF 116 : Blue, SF 115. American League : Ryen , Cat and Guidry, NY 153 ; Flanagan, Ball 110 ; . leonard , I<C I09 ; • • • d a y t i m e di sposable Del Monte GRAPE JEllY ..................... ~-!.~': .. 1.29 1 Vancamp . Dliii'I:.HS .................... ,2.•. ~~' 12.69 PORK & BEANS .................. .'.?~;.2/79' Mueller Waton Troll - ... n ~ - ... - . Purchase. DOMINO SUGAR Sib. Bag •• 99~ 111111® • MAIR CONDITIONERS • •• ~ -. • -. • ear.h ch•ld. .. ·• grandchildren. Come '"and SH the radiant colors ot all - stars "'l•'"o• •n'o.....,._ 00 ,.._,... CK. A SIZE" , ,. .,,.., ... Ia~.._ ,. ., 91!~ _.! .. _.... • -.W - . - .. , ' • .. - .. - 11 DURING OUR IJI~S'I, l~li..IJI~ J)ilYS! PICK A PRICE" 18,000 BTU _. • 2 JOWL ......... ~.~~·•.. ~ } 59 -PROIJlJCE SPECJALS- 8ANANAS............5.~~: .. $1 00 PLUMS .................~~: ... 69' CELERY.............~.~~-~~.. 59' . BACON......... .. ..1 =.. . . . . . . .;:. . ~.149 French City Superior FRANKIES I fb . $}29 • LB~~39 ·: ~: $ 49 • • • '• •• •• Model 218-3SPW COOlS J TO 4 ROOMS ... a - • • • Automatic controls. set the desired temperature and just use the on - off switch . Large cooling capacity and 2 speed fan for · maximum comfort. ••• •• ' ' • This Week's Dairy Valley 4-2. Twius 5, Red Sox 2: Dan Ford drove in three runs wiih a triple and a single and rookie Roger Erickson, 10-6, hurled 7 1-3 innings llefore Mike Marshall reliev ed to post his 13th save. While SoK 4, Brewers 2: Reliever Mike Proly held · the Brewers hitless for 3 I-3 innings to pres.erve Francisco Barrios' sixth win against nine losses. Bob Molinaro hit hi s fourth homer for the White SoK . Orioles 7, Rangers 6 ; Doug DeCinces drove in five runs with a grand slam and ·a solo shot to lead the Orioles. Ken Singleton ·SPEt:IAJJS,·, BERMUDA STEAK & STEAK SANDWICH FRIES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HRS.' 10 ; 00 A.M. Iiiii : 00 P .M . Sun .. Thurs . 10 ,oo A.M. Iiln ,oo P.M. Friday and Saturday . See Us AI ' Pomeroy Bend Bridge ·' dll pay you the ,., ... no matter·what you're lookjp.g for in·savings or investment certificates... underway •.• ACT TODAY! ::;.;,.;..._....,for the BIGGEST SAVINGS ever on • hitter. homered for the Orioles. for the Indians. Mariners t, Blue Jays %: lndlans ,S, Angels 1: Tigers II, A's 2: Leon Roberts smacked a Andre Thornton s ingled Tim Corcoran drove in two home two runs and Bernie runs with two doubles and two-run homer to break a 2·2 Carbo and J ohnny Grubb two singles to pace a l:i-hit ninth-inning tie and Glenn belted solo homers to help Tiger offensive and Milt Abbott tossed a six-hitter to Mike Paxton t~ his ·eighth win Wilcox, 7-8, pitched a . five- spark Seattle. campaJgn - --.. -....... - run Guidry needed in the third when Mick ey Rivers reached first on a throwing error by shortstop Fred Patek, stole second and came home on a double by Willie Randolph. In other AL games Tuesday , Minnesota downed BoSton, 5-2, Chicago tripped Milwaukee, 4-2, Baltimore. nipped Texas, 7~. Cleveland ' downed California, 5-l , Detroit popped Oakland, 11-2, and Seattle trimmed Toronto, lOrange Whip' • • Beauttlul styles with slatS tor 1 to 6 Childr' n - or · ROUND STEAK SLICED ElBOW ~ ACARON I .......... ! . 1.~. 2/89' PANeAKE SYRUP..................2.~ ~'; ... 49'With 110.00 or more "Nullo Elberletds in Pomeroy " He then got caught betwee n a lapped car and Linder, who ;till hadn't backed ufl, and with no where to go the cars tangled . After taking a very wild ride botli Di ckson and Under were through for th e •' birth stars '" colors that match the b•rth month of ~ the cars went into turn one . CHAPMAN SHOES • Haudenschild took several nasty · ffips in turn tw o. Haudensc hild wa s not in jured, but hi s ca r was out of action for the rest of the night. On the restart Dickson again jumped into the lead and was really pouring it on when Jim Linder broke away from the pack and challenged him for the lead . They battled several laps up until the half-way mark when they began to get into lapped traffic. Dickson , who has been plagued with bad luck all year, was leading as Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer, hitUng safely In five of sevea games b.e's played with lbe Chicago White Sox thus lar, learned Ia at night he wiD remaiu In thr major leagues the remainder of ihe 1978 campaign. Speucer was called up from the Class AA · Suulhera League receully to fill lu for lujured White Sox players, an~ had expeeled to spend about two weeks wllh lbe Amerieao League club. Spencer called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spencer; and"his old bigb nhool coac h, C. L. (Johnny) Ecker late last night and toid them he would be slaying on with the White Sox the rest of the campaign. Spencer, playing ceo. terfield, bad the besi nlgbt · of his major league career against the Milwaukee Brewers last night with a double, two singles aud RBI In four trips to the plate. Ron Guidry has the evening . reputation of starting the Randy Ford then.,inherited the lead and looked like a New York Yankees to winsure winner until the last lap ning again after their losing when he got boxed in behind a streaks and Tuesday, after slower car . Harbour, who had the team lost a manager, he · been the "sieeper" in the made sure the new manager race, sul'(!_ri sed Ford and shot won. " It's nice to break in with a by him on the .backstretch. 15-1 · pitcher ," said Bob George chose the high groove Lemon, in his first game as and Ford the low groove as new manager. they battled side-by-side "I try a lot harder after we coming out of the fourth and lose," said Guidry, who final tum . But despite Ford's blanked Kansas City, ~. on last effort, Harbour had more six hits to end a !().game momentum coming out of the Royals' winning streak that tum and won by a car length incl.uded a 5-2 win over New in an exciting finish . · The preliminary events York Monday night. " I'm still leaming how to went to Tucker Nunnery of South Point, driving car No. pitch," said Guidry, who in 56 froni -..Gallipolis. The Fast hurling his fourth shutout of Heat went to Tommy Dickson the season, lowered his · in ca r No. 99 with a beautiful, major-league leading ERA to Red, White, a'n-!1 Blue 1.99. "I paced myself in the Sprinter with the-consi going first few innings. It was real hot and humid, but in the to Harbour. fourth or fifth inning I started· • In the accident filled Late throwing• hard again." M'udel F ea tur B, it was The lean lelt-hander bas Chillicothe 's Greg Hatfield now struck o-ut 153 this driv ing his own No. 28 to an season , tying him with impressive victory over California's Nolan Ryari for Waverly's Jake Dyke. The, Late Model Heats went to the American League lead. Richard Hall, AI Nunnery , • New York scored the only and Jim Taylor . For any of Hilton Wolfe's racing fa ns, the Racine driver ha s been sidelined the • past several weeks with a blown engine. e.•._..............~&>~s.:an~d~C:a~ld~w~e~II~.~M:n~1~?·;S,~·•U~n~•;•~rw:oo::d~,~To:r~9:S~.~------~':''::•:·:M:A::I";:·:':O:M:I~R=O=Y:i ~ Smuckers , .,....__, • Mot~er's love 15 eRprened by the genu ine diamond , her children by the glow 1ng 12 b~rttl GRfA T SAVINGS •' Saturday night.. He led only one lap, but he made it the most import'ant one , the " last" one! This victory assured Harbour of a starting berth in the upcoming Sprint Ca r Syracuse Nationals tn Syracuse, New York . On the first lap of the fea tu re, Marietta's Tommy Di ckson, dri vi ng the "Charlie · Brown Spri nter" No 99 , shot into I he lead and started to pull away from the rest of the field only to hav e the red na g come oul when young Jac Featuring controlled scrimmage • 11 I 1 3 2 __ 2 1 1 'I .' : CIDER VINEGAR .............. ; .... '1.59 ., 4 singl es, and Harrison, Stewart, and Pethtel with a single each. On Monday, they won again, this time over Williamstown, West Virginia, I(). I. VanMeter pitched a two' hitter as he fanned seven and walked two . Stewart socked a homer, double and single, Perrin had a triple and single, and VanMeter had two doubles and a single. Pethtel and. Spradling each had a double, Milhoan had two singles, and Harrison had one Seattle 4, To ronto 2 single. New York 4, Kansas City 0 n p troit 11. Oakland 2 The next game for the P-MChi cago - 4. Milw~J~ukee '1 N team will be at Belpre at 8 KENT, Ohio (UFI) )lat· ligament in his left knee late Minnesota 5. Boston 2 tling to avoid early preseason in the preseason las.t year. He p.m. this Saturday against Baltimore 7, TeMas 6 Today •s Prdf:lable Pitchers roster cuts and preparing for returned to action in mid· the Parkersburg North team. I All Times EDT) a conlroled scrimmage season, then damaged his Cle ve land (Waits 7 10 ) at Sunday against the Buffalo right knee in the last game of New York (Beattie ~ - 4 >. 8 p .m . Balti more (Flanagan 13 7) at Bills, Cle veland Browns' the year. The right knee Detro it (B il l ingh<'!m 9-Sl. 8 p . m . veterans and rookies are required surgery. Cali forn ia !Tanana 13-5) at M1twaukee (Travers 7 4), 8 ·30 hard at work this week. "This is the most critical p .m But for veteran defensive time of my life," · Sherk Oak land (Re nko 4 -d l at Chic ag o (Wood 10 71 , 8 .30 p m . tackle Jerry Sherk, its a light admitted. "I'm optimisiic, Toronto (M oor e 4 2J at to save his nine-year National more optimisiic than three or Minnesot;J (GOII2 9 61. 8 : 30p .m . • ,four weeks ago. My legs haY!' Seattle ( Pa r rott 1-2) at Foolbdl League career.· Kansas Ci t y ( B ird 3 4 ). 8· 30 .Sherk, whc never . had a felt better the last couple p.m . weeks than anytime last Bos ton (E cker sl ey 11 3J at sertous InJury until last seaso n, partially torn a season ." · Te xas (Me<;Hch 4 5 ). 8: 35 p .m . Thunday 's Games Team physicians have con Clf!ll'eli'lnd at New Yor k. 2 Major lugue Leaders eluded the defensive tackle's Toronto at Minnesota Balf at Detroi t , n ight · By United .Pre ss Inte r national recovery is on scheduie and Bos ton at Te xas , n ight BATTING Sea ttle a t Kan Ci ty , nig ht t B•sed on 250 at b•ts l that he will be ready for the Oa kla nd at Ch i c ago . n ight National Lugue start of the regular season on Cal i f or nia at M itw , n igh t G AB . H . Pel. S Cl ack SF 97l67 118 . 322 ept. 3. Bu\ Sherk Burroghs All 91 300 96 .no. commented "I'm concerned Madlock S F n 271 86 .317 I may not have the same Bowa Pt1 rl 92 386 12 1 .313 Rose Cln 98 m 129 .311 quickness. lf I come back and Am edcan League get another injury, 1'11 have G AB . H . Pet. to sit down with (General Carew Min 90 332 t 14 .343 Manager) Pete Hadhazy and 89 321 103 321 Fros t. Fitzmorr is 18l and Ly nn Bo s Ri ce Bo s 97 405 119 ·.319 discuss mv future ." Dow ning ; Pa x ton . Spittner <BI Br ett KC Bl 33 1 105 .317 In other Browns develo~ and AleMander . W - Paxton 18 r 81 265 84 31 7 61. L ~ Frost 12 4) . HR sL eLcano M il · ments ' rookie guard Pete Fisk BO!J 90 331 102 .308 . Cleveland , Carbo OJ . Gr ubb Sundberg Tex 91 318 98 _308 Pullara, of Chattanooga, may ( 11 ). Jac kson Cat 78 277 85 .307 have seriously injured a knee Sea 100 000 101 - 4 B 0 Ol iver Te • 71 286 87 .304 d . , Tor _ Mon ey M i t 7J. 270 82 .304 urmg Ia s t Sat u d·ay ' s scrun010 010 000 2 6 0 Abbott and Plumm er ; Under Home Runs mage against the Bills. WOO<l and Ashby . W - Abbott ( 4 National League : Fos,er , ~in If physi cianS detennine he and Luz ln!tkl , Ph il 23 ; Sm i th , . . tun c:ut 7) L - Underwood (S IO I. H RsL A 20 : Valentine , MU , W lnfield , has SUStalned ligament Or Toronto . Car ty (15). AShbY ( 6 J; s o diemond . se a11 1e, Ro bert son tSJ , Ro berts and .cl ark , SF 17· cartilage damage that Amencan Lea1ut ; R ice, Bos ti'IIM t>trtf'l ltlf'l , 115 ) 24 ; Baylor . Cal and Hisle . M lt warrants surgery, he would N y 001 000 030 _ 4 8 o 23 ; Thornton . Clev. Thompson , be lost for the rest of the '130" t< .C. 000 000 000 ..... o 6' De t and Thomas . Mil 20. season Pullara was the Runs B•ttrd In · By Greg Bailey The Pomeroy - Mason · New ijaven AII..Stars , a Little League all-star team from those three towns, have now played two games in the Belpre, Ohio, Lillie League Invitational Tournament. The loeal AII..Stars have won both games , but result.< are CATSUP.................... !!.~~-. 31'1.00 . WHOlE KERNEl CORN .... ?~!.~~~.. 3/11.00 5th & Pear 5 1 3 ~ 1 1 ..._, • K Ie e ne I ~• Brook s 1 4 I • All-stars ·from here have won two in Belpre tourney (.. '1 • ' '.'"~'-+ '/ Gallon 5 0 I Pete Rose's National League record 38-game 17.7-1 LA, Rhoden · hitting streak began .June 14, off Gallipolis native 18. 7-2 LA, Rau 19. 7-3 Hou, Bannister, Dave Roberts, of the Chicago Cubs. Here is Pete's game-by-game record of the McLaughlin historic streak : · 20. 7-4 Hou, Richard No., date, club, pitcher , ab r h 21. 7-5 Hou, Niekro 1. 6-14 Chi,Roberts 4 1 2 · 22 . 7-6 SF, Blue, Curtis 2. 6-16St. L, Denny 4 1 2 ... 23 . 7-7 SF, Barr ' '-·24 . 7-8 SF, Montefusco 3. 6-17 St. L, Vuckovich,' Schultz · 4 2 2 25 . 7-9 SF, Halicki, Knepper 4 · I 1 26 .7-13 NY, Koosman, Lockwood 4. 6-18 St. L, Martinez 5 2 2 27.7-14 NY, Zachry 5. 6-20 SF , Montefusco 4 0 1 28 .7-15 NY, Swan . . 6. 6-21 SF, Halicki 4 0 1 29 . 7-16 NY, Siebert 7. 6-22 SF. Knepper 4 o I 30.7-17 Mon. Bahnsen 8. 6-23 LA, Hooton 5 I 4 31.7-18Mon,Dues 9. 6-24 LA, Welch 3 1 2 32. 7-19 Phil, Reed 10. 6-25 LA, John , , I I 33. 7-20 Phil, Kaat 5 1I. 6-26 Hou; Lemongello 4 1 1 34. 7-21 Mon , Grimsley 12. 6-27 Hou, Niekro 4 o 1 35.7-22 Mon , Schatzeder 13. 6•28 Hou, Dixon 3 0 I 36. 7-23 Mon , Rogers, Knowles 14. 6-29 Hou, Bannister 4 I I 37. 7-24 'NY, Zachry, Lockwood 15. 6-30 LA, Rautz)lan 16. 6-30 LA Welch, Forster, 38. 7-25 NY , Swan 3 5 Hough ·.:,( ~ ~ •.HO' · I •• Spencer gets 3 hits, RBI in Sox win ' . ...r~~ ~R v ~r\1' ,· .0,. Will remain in Windy City off Gallipolis native Dave Robert_s .............. ...... ......·.............-.. ..~...........-..~:i~..............~=- 01 • 000 01x ( 1..... . Pete's streak began on June 14 Aslros 3, Expos 2; Art Howe' s based - loaded single in the 13th inning gave $309,621. Ken Forsch his fourth win over Montreal in 12 days . Padres 2, Pirates I ; ,Dave Win£ield tied the game with his 17th homer and drove in.Gene Richards with the winning run with a one- · Amvriun Le•.g ue Lugue Standings out single in the bottom or the By M•ior. United Pr~n International E•st vi. L. Pet. GB Netion•l Le1gue ninth inning to pace San 63 34 .649 east Boston Diego. Bob Owchinko, 6-7, 57 39 594 511z w. L, Pet. GB Milwauke went all the way for the Phi l a SS 43 .56 1 8111 53 ~1 .56.4 Balflmre 53 43 .552 91/z Chicago 49 47 .sio s New York Padres. 51 47 .520 12112 Pitlsbrgh 47 47 .500 6 CJ:etroil Dodgers 3, Bubs I; 46 SO . 47~ 16'/z 47 54 ..465 9 117 Clevelnd Montreal 35 64 .354 29 44 58 ..4)1 13 Tor.onto Dave Lopes equaled a New York 1 West 39 6 1 .390 17 career - high with his lith 51. L ouis W . L. Pet. GB West w. L Per. GB I< an City 54 42 563 home run to pace Los Angeles Calif 53 47 .53 0 3 San F ran 60 39 .606 and give Rick Rhoden his Cincl Oak land SO 50 .500 6 nat i 58 41 . 586 2 eighth win in 13 decisions. Los Ang 58 42 . 580 71'2 Te•as 46 51 .41.4 81h 1 Minesollt 41 53 .442 1 Jl/1 San D iego 48 57 .480 12 1 Reggie Smith drove ln his Atlan ta ~ 5 53 .459 14, 1 Ch ic ago 41 55 . 427 13 _16th run in the last nine Hous ton · 43 56 .434 17 sea ttle 36 64 .360 20 Tuesday 's Results Tuesday's Results games. Atlant a 4, Ph ila del p hia 0 Cl evelend 5, Californ ia 1 ON -. ~--::' 'l'ne JJauy :.enunea, Mldoleport-t'om~roy ;o., l'l~nellday, JWY 21;, 191~ 4- The Daily Sentinel. M:ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 26, 1978 By MIKE SHAUN ~ ... ' CINCINNATI ( UPI)- Can "Orange Whip" hear fruit in Cincinnati ? Pat Matson, recalling that " Orange Crush" worked wooders in Denver , hopes so. Matson, a former Cincinnati Bengal lineman, has decided to juice up his old teamma.tes with an "Orange · Whip"· campaign. He envisions rejuvenated Bengal [ans wearing "Orange Whip" T -shirts and drinking "Orange Whip" fruit drink - all the while stirring the orange-clad Bengal team on to the· Super Bowl. Matson, of course, is selling the T-shirts and fruit drink. ·"Well/' he shrugs, "[am a capitalist, you know ." But, commercialism or not, "Orange Cr)ish" definitely worked In Denver last season, where the slogan hecame a hattie cry for the. orange-unifonned · Broncos and helped them make the • Super Bowl. "I'm a native of Denver and I know what happened olit there last year," said Matson . "1 think a lot of the Broncos' success was due to that •ora nge Crush' promotion. The fans really got into it and it definitely spurred the players oo." The Bengals have never ,woo a playoff game and the team has been criticized for . lacking that special "spunk" to win the big ones . "If my 'Orange Whip' idea catches on, it could set Cincinnati on fire this year just like Denver last year," said Matson . "I've talked to some of the Bengal brass and players about it and they're hoping It catches on." Matson, who has become a successful Cincinnati businessman by opening several "Nautilus" fitness cenlei' around town since retiring from the Bengals, already Is distributing his 'Orange Whip' drink ("Fruit juice , egg whites, milk solids, just a heckuva drink," he says) and lining up retailers to sell his Tofihirts. From this, he hopes, will s11ring "Orange Whip" ' banners, ·bumper stickers, songs, and rn and rn . . ~·· NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIACATE 7.7 COMPOUNDED % ANNUAl RATE an annual yield .of % DAILY I ·-- MINIMUM '1000. ALSO NEWI 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Available at existing six-month U. S. Treasury Bill rates at time of purchase. Minimum $10,000.00 Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty lor premature· withdrawal of certiflpte funds. There is no penalty lor premature . withdrawal in the event of the death of the Certificate owner. OhioValley Bank GallipO it$ . Ohio Four Localions To Better -Serve You Me mbe' FDIC ~. - o¥ �6- Tile uauy :sentinel. Mid<lleoort-Pomeroy, o., Wedne8day, July 26, IY78 • Ordination service held Murphy and Wolfpen News Notes Weekend visitors of Iva Johnson were Barbara Steadman, Julie Stevens of Fairfax and Louise Earnheart of Ollumbus. Julie Stevens, Barbara Stea dman, Iva J ohnson, Louise Earnheart and Evelyn Thoma were Saturday visitors of Neva King of Carlton Kingsbury. Janet Pierce, James Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Geneva Shumate honored. at Mason · Faith Baptist On Saturday, July 22, the A report of the Examining ordination message. Rev . Faith Baptist Church of C<>uncil was given by Rev. Paul White had the , rdination Mason held an Ordination J•rry Lewis and then Gene prayer. Service for Jay Mitchell and Olleman asked for a vote of The Laying on of Hands Paul Wears. Mitchell became the church' which was done by au pastors and an ordained pastor and unanimously gave its ap- Gene Qlleman. Mr. Qlleman proval. Wears became a deacon. also presented the two men The serv.ice was called to Reva Ca rdw~ll · sang with their certificates. Rev . order by Rev . Jerry Lewis "Broken Pieces" Which is a Cliff Coleman gave th e.,. (ollowed by scripture and favorite of Rev . Jay Mitchell. benediction followed by the prayer by Rev. Lawrence Rev. Bcb Stec.kert gave the ChUrch extending the right and Mrs. U.rry Johnson and Haskell. charge to the church and the hand of fellowship to Jay and family. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Paul. A reception followed at the , Russell and Bertha Russell park in Mason on Front and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Street. Tom Summerfield and daughters of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell are Outstanding style, quality, returning to their home in Oregon . value. In a word: Lane Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy Mrs. Homer Circle, Mrs. of Qllumbus were weekend Dorothy Harden, Miss Dixie visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clean . uncluttered lines. Lots of emphasis Cirlc,e Pam and Sa)1dy McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. on the · natural beauty of richly grained Harden spent Friday and BHI McElroy, Jeff and Joey. · woods. Scaled. for modern needs . Styled Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Doyle Multi and family Kail , were in Columbus with a fla ir for understated contemporary of Mansfield, Ohio: elegance. Crafted with the integrity of a Mrs. Zelba Ours, daughter ':ompany whose n;~me has stood for qual ity Mrs. Evelyn Clay of Hebron, Mr . and Mrs. Homer rurniture for more than 60 years . And priced Ohio were guests of Mrs. Circle, Dixie and Sandy and r eal istical ly . This is the Lane story . One to Euni e Brinke.r Thursda y Ralph Harden attended the live with happily ever after. night. On Friday they visited Wilson reunion a( Zanesville with Jesse Gainer of on Sunday. · · Pomeroy. There were 411 present for James Circle was at the Sunday School on July 16. home of Mary Circle on Melvin Weaver of Franklin, Sunday. Ohio visited with Mr. and Farmers are very busy Mrs. Arthu• Johnson, Sheryl, MIDDLEPORT. 0. combining their grain. Patrick and Betty VanMeter. M~:r~=~Ie. t'riday on business and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp and family of · Westerville. · Charles and Kevin Knapp spent a few days with their grandmother, Lena Knapp of U.ngsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. John Do wns visited recently witti his ~~~r~a~o:tthoe\~~!r!~'l:!. ~'Jii~S.~rb\:~~:l'OJohn J. LANE Cannel News, By the "Day BAKER FURNITURE . family of and Saturday visitors of Mrs. John · R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara were Mrs. Louise Earnheart, Col umbus, Mr. and Mrs. J M · h Se A dr ames ey d D' urp 1y' M an, uHill 1ana o organ an ca !if., Mr. a nd Mrs. John E ., M rph d Ch 1 0 f.Ra · u y an rs cme, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs d Ada local 11'1 nd an m,b rt • Mr. ah M R rs .. o e urp• y' Minersville. Tanuny, Cheryl and Terry Johnson, local, Chuck, Shelley and Don Rowan and r..-.----~._.---.... ', 1. Mason County News Notes By Alma Marshall 1 , M"""' • ~"N - "orris Br-", "' _, Pt. PI-nt,• ,..__,• .-.... ,.,..._r ~"'''" ~th the West VIrginia ..-..... • .tment of"-"---'-• at the ,., ~.-w.. l.lnited Meth~'~ .,..... Women's m-''- - • on July 10 at· u-United Methodlst lllurch. Mrs. ~ c.--, )ll'tlll'alll leader introdu-• ..__ ~-~ --'-er. , ""' Y"' ·~M - · Mr. B.r•"g s.....,e on Juvenile J1lltlce llld nroc lUI ol the ..., I""' r Ia-. A . qu~•-n". a · nd ··-er __._. lollowed. . " ''""' ~~- ..-For the Augu.st meeting the United MethodUit Women wll1 have a picnic at Muon's Park. H~ were Mrt. Ray Proffitt and Mrs. Glaclys Th0018&. .....,,,....__,,_.. Store Hours: Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~~n!~ol:,"'~\~~:tt,Wr.r~~'Mn~.:: friend Jim of Athens, 0 ., ·· Mr. and Mrs. Robert visited recently woth Peggy Sydenstricker, ,lllrs. Frances Stewart, · Mrs. Joyce c.rton, Murphy, ·Debbie lfitd Murphy a nd enjoyed Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrl. Mlrpm Veronica, Minersville, Mr. sw~~mi~~-d Mrs . Robert Pickens, Mrs. Lois Test and Mrs . Earl- Bwnsardner. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and M h M' 'll 0 Chris, Racine, · Carmel urp y, mersvl e, ··are CLIF"I'ON Members of the Senior Senior NutriUon announcing the birth of a son n1ng the h Murphy , Joe Evans of July !4, 9, 10 a.m. weight 6 Program recently spent the eve at CIIIW Ill Mary Nederland, Texas, and Mr. lbs. I> oz. named J. Robert .• Plc~ens with M~ry and Etoilla ea-u as hosteut · The evening imd Mrs. John Downs and Travis. Gra ndparents are wasspentinv!SJtlng,~ngtngandlooklnga acrapboilb. Adam were Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mur- · Refreslunents of 1ce cream, cake and punch wereiii'Ved weekend visitors of Mr. and phy, local, Mr. and Mrs. Ill Laura Dunba~, Anna Hoffman, MaUJda Noble, Joy J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Virgil Tea ford, Pomeroy, For~n, Ada VIckers•. Sybil Grinltead,r Rhoda Y111pr, Barbara. great . grandmother, Mrs. Maxme Arnold, Mary_Pliilllps, Allee Blalte , Mildred Zirkle, Ca rmel Murphy, Joe Iva Johnson and Mrs. Edith Gladys Wolle, JaJDie Weaver, }Jelen Stewart, frances Evans, Nederland,' Texas, Teaford. Stewart, and hostesses, Mary and Etllilla. Mrs. J . .K Murphy and Adam A layette shower honoring LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, were Downs visited recently with Mrs .. Robert Murphy of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Minersville was held at the among .the many from West Virginia that joined the camper Tammy Johnson was home of Mrs. John R. Murphy caravan to Ontario, Canada. The group (!'om West VIrginia are overnight guest recently with recently. A cake in form of known as the Star Craft Rolling Mountaineers. From western Pennsylvania, they went to Niagara Peggy Murphy, local. block spelled baby, Meadows Traveling Park where the group st.yed two nllhta. Mrs. J . R. Murphy and deco rated by Mrs. John While there they went sightseeing to Niagara Flllla lind other Peggy enjoyed a cookout at (Elaine) Davis, was scenic spots. From Mmday untll Friday they and many.1.."'!tnY the hom~ of Mr. and Mrs. served with punch, nuts and more persons from other states camped at Fanlhlwe t'UK at Harley Johnson and family mints to the following guests : · Lmdon, Ontario, and were guests at the Ontario Star Q-aft on Fourth of July. Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. ' Cheryl Arnett and Belinda Paul Darnell and Jeff, Mrs. Flally. On Thursday evening, Bob Whlttlngtm, Star O'aft Dealer-· Whittington were overnight Howard Thoma, Mrs. guests of Barbara Murphy . J ohn E. Murphy, Mrs. from Pt. Pleasant (W. Va. Chapter) was holt at a cblcken recently. Harley E. Johnson , barbecue. One evening a group from Wisconsin had a cheese tutlnJ Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Tammy, Cheryl , Mrs. Peggy were Tuesday visitors J ohn Down ~ ·-· Debbie . spree - with various cheeses and crackers served to many of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Peggy and Barbara guests, On Wednesday evening the hosts at Ontario Starcraft raUy Murphy and guest of honor, served dinner under the big top when a deUclous meal ol rout Mrs. Robert Murphy, also beef, all kinds of salads, apple squares and lee cre1111 Were Robert Murphy, John served Ill approximately 3,000 and they also served bnakfut Murphy, · Chris and John on Friday morning. · Downs and Adain. Sue Entertainment was provided by the York Uon Steel &and Murphy received many nice gifts. Those sending gifts and the best Men's Quartet from Ontario which Ia cou1.,..c! ol were Mrs. Virginia Wyatt , approximately 40 singers. Other forms of entertainment consisted of an Idiot Paraclt, Mrs. Berdie Wyatt, Mrs. and competitive sports between women, men and ehi1cln!l Helen Johnson , Mrs. Grace from the various stales. Warner , Mrs. Margie Enroute home the Luckeydoos camped near Streefccra, Proffitt, Mrs. Lois ThompOhio and from there went to Sea World near Cleveland! 0., son, Gina and Cindy, Mrs. where they saw the following : Dolphin show, Anytldng Goe11, Naomi Smith, Mrs. Jo Worley F1ipper Fairy Tales, Canadian Lumber Jack Show, Little and Mrs. Jan Knapp and Mrs. Sheiba and saw a Japanese Pearl Diving Demoilatration. Steve Haggy·. WEST COLUMBIA ..:. A wiener rout was held on friday evening, July 21, for the girls, boys, teadlen and helperl ol Vacation Bible School at Salem Community Olurch, wblch was held J11ly 10 through July 14. On the last day of the 1Cboo11 program was beld. A good time was had by all - u giiiiQ were played . Those that were unable to atlend were milled. Attending were Tonuny and Jennifer Doerfer, ShaimCIII Sunday School attendance and Wendy Neal, John Untalan, Kevin Jlonecutler, BruCI ~ on July 16 wa s 40. Joyce and Brian Decker, Jenny Roush, John' llld Travl8 'Jolualian Jackie Archer were awarded Michelle, Troy and Brandl Young, EDell McDermitt, gifts of Praying Hands VanMeter, Mr. and. Mrs. John C. Johnson, Mr. lind Mn, Necklaces, at the close of Ronnie Neal ·Retha· Decker Sandra Fowler N ROtilb Sunday School by the church, Arlene Mc~nnlU, Rhonda Young ·llld Mlc;kie ;~ . ' The attendance at the Salem lllurch on SUtiday wu 74 and as IS c.u•iomary for those ·graduating from college, as offering was $216.19. they buth d1d recently. Muon and Area .,_Ia · Worship serv1ces were held Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner llld family ~pent lhelr at II a.m. w_lth a guest vacation at North Bend Slate Park. speaker tlay l Richard Ash of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and girls, Clltton, and Mr.IIICI Syracuse, Ohw, who spuke Mrs, Oscar Casto and daughters, New Haven, camped over the from the ~k. of Judge~, 0 ~ weeken~at Holly River Stale Park, Hatcher Valley, W. Va. the subjet1 Give me a Sign. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gllkey, l\!n. Sarah WUU. 1nd Allll Attenda nce at thiS service WllUams attended Gallla Countcy at Rio Grande Ohio was 28. Our speaker for next recently · ' ' Sunday will be lay speaker · · Winebrenner from Syracuse, . Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and son of Fayetteville, W. Va: Ohio as our pastor, Rev. VISited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffera who Richard Thomas is .on Is recuperating from surgery. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Ruuell, Jr. and Paula, Mr. and July 29 will he Northeast Mrs. Sheridan RusaeU III and two chlldren cunped 11111 IIJd Cluster Hymn Sing at Alfred spent' vacation at Cedar Point, Sandualty, 0 ., and alao Yltlted Church at 7:30 p.m. Sea World, near Cleveland, 0 . ' There will be a shower (layette) for Susan Pullins in PUILIC NO'riCI ' · B•dford rowntnlp Tru1tee1 the church basement on the will hold 1 public hearing on evening of July 28. !he proposed budget for Fiscal Veer btolnnlng Jan . 1, The Modern Woodman will ' 1979, at 7:00P .M . on tl'lt l1tt have a picnic in Woode Grove . da-; of July 1971 at Htten By Mrs. Herbert RoWib Swartz: . on July 30 for all members 8tdfora Twp . Trutteet Mrs. Shirley Ables held a and families with Mr , and Helen swartt , Clerk tupperware party at her Mrs. Ralph Henderson of (7) 26. lfc Coolville, Ohio spunsoring it. home Friday. Her daughter, Vicki Ables of Canal WinEveryooe 'is welcome. chester was hostess. Games The Carr School Reunion played and door prize were will be held in Woode grove on Sunday, Aug. 13. Everyone !VaS won by Mrs. Herbert PUBLIC NOTICE Roush. Attending were Mrs. ls welcome. s.. led bidt will be rec•lveCI Alice Balser, Mrs. Lucille In the offlc:e of the Vlltaoe Clerk. Second Street , Vllagt Rhodes , daughter Karen, ot Pomtrooy , Onlo , until 12 On Aug. 5 the Gospel Tones Mrs. Violet Bush, Mrs. Jolla o'clock noon on Mondlly , August 7, 1971 , for the will sing at Alfred Church. Norris, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, following prop·o·sal : Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. The changing of the Pllmp. and body on an u lsttng Hopkins of Dayton returned Shirley Ables, Miss VIcki tlank ire truc:k to 1 new ct1ass11, to Ables. Refreshments of to their home Saturday after be furnished by the Flrt spending several days here sandwiches, pop and coffee Department. speclflcatlonl are with Grace Swartz and other were served. Vicki also waa on Detailed file at the Fire Ctlltf't hostess at a tupperware party Office. VIllage of _P omtrov . relatives. bid must cont11n tht Quite a number of people at the home of Mrs. Ruby fullEach name of every ptrJOh or from here and elsewhere Congo, Portland, Friday company Interested In tht attended services ·at the evening. She spent a week's · same , and be accompan !td ' by 1 bond or cerfltltd chtck . Orange Christian Church vacation with her parents, In the sum of 1100.00 to thi satisfaction of the VlllagJ Sunday, July 16 for Louise Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Coun~il as 1 guaranty tnat (f Mrs. Margie Hunt ~pent the the Keebaugh of Sumner, Ohio. bid Is accepted, contract Charles Woode and Gamer weekend with her niece, Mrs. will be entered Into 1nd Its Proptrf~ Griffin visited Ewing funeral Marie Skein at Evans. She performance secured . home Sunday evening paying was accompanied to Evans These checks or bam•• wiN last respects to James Snjith by Mr. Filbert Southall and be returned at onu ta an the IUCCIIIfUI bldCitr. of Hemlock Grove, Ohio. returned home Monday by ll(ctpt H 11 checks or bond will be A large number of people Mr. Southall and Mrs. Skein. held untU tht contract or bid propertv executecr by him : from Meigs County and other Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Is "!he r ight It rellrvtCI to places, lili·wellas local folks, spent a recent weekend with retect any end all b ids. attended services for Robert Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Jane Walton , Cltl-k White of Keno on Basban C<>lumbus and attended the 1/ILLAGI 0~ Road Wednesday; July 12 at Cincinnati Reds and San PO .... EAOY the Ewing Funeral home with Francisco Giants baseball t71 26 !II 2, 2tc buri.al In Meigs Memorial game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardens. Bruce Hart, C<>liunbus, spent Monday night wlth Mr. and ' . Nellie Parker's Mrs. Don Bell and Tuesday Mrs mother (Mrs. Michael is not with Mr. and Mrs: Robert with Mr. lind iln. Cllr.Jet Shul~ and family at Urbani, so well at this writing) .,- Hart at Racine. ru. Mrs. Martha Poole and son Mrs. Elsie Shiller, Mrs. Mra. Buale E"la of will have come to be with the Racine wu 1 SlllldaJ dlnMr Michaels and Parkers for a Flossie Badgely, Mr. · ·~ peat of Mi. and Mrt. DaB Mrs. Ernest Shuler visit. •. daughter, sprnt a lew day~ Bell. 298 SECOND ST. WE WISH to BlCiend our sincere fhoriks to our dear friends and relorives . espec ial ly o ur NTA SUNGLASSES ·\ beautiful flowers , gifts , cords and phone cal ls given us on our 50th Wedding Annh1ersory Eloise Bos ton , en Clerk 25, 26, 2tc obser..,once. May God each ond every one. Hermon and Inez Cor~or . NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Alias Order Df E•tcution Issued by the c;ourt of Common Pleas ot MtiQI County, in Case No . 15, 9-4-4, being the c auu of Donald Phill ip Miller ,, et at , vs . R: icharct Shadduu , et al. , 1 wilt offer tor Sl!lle , at publ ic: ·•oct lon , at the fr on 1 door of the Courthoun at Pomeroy , Ohio , on Aug . 5. 1978 , at 10 : 00 O ' Clock A .M .. the undiv ided one .half i n te rest ot Leora Strom In tht f o llowing l • LIST '2.49 OFF PREPARATION-H OINTMENT ALL LEGGS HOSE ··299 1QC}'c OFF ONLY ALL TIMEX WATCHES ACCO S.EEO Dealers availa ble in this area: Write Stan Coakley . Route 1. Killbu ck 44637 or call ~ ollect evenings . 216-27b· 4584 . 1975 c.. tle Mob il e Home , Serial No . 3597 , Model No 6512 . For Tliurldoy, July l1 . APH ASTRO GR • B . e LIST '2.39 % 1 15 OFF 6-12 PLUS CHIP . mice Bede Osol INSECT REPELL.ANT 1 oz. 99e ANACIN-3 .(ASPIRIN-fREE) REG. 99' · 66 ~· ·DON'T MI~S OUR MID-SUMMER TOY REDUCTIONS! WE ARE THE AREA'S LEADING FILM PROCESSORII Your Full Service Village Pharmacy Features: • COMPLETE PATIENT PRESCRIPTION RECORDS. • 10% SEN lOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT. • WE ALSO FILL UMWA, MEDIMET AND MEDICAID PRESCRIPTIONS. 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5759 309 FIFTH STREET NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 882-2005 ' WOOD . Poles mo* . d iameter 10"' on largest end , S8 per ton , Bundled slob , Sb per July 27, 1171 There might be sudden shifts and et11ngea In conditione at. 'reC\ino Y.9tJr work or car~er thl~ corfli"rig year . Be alert . You can ' easily manipulate these happenings to your advantage . LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 221 You could be lucky in your commerCii! dealings today , but only if you keep those who don ' t belong out of your business . Having tro uble selecting a career? Send tor yo ur copy of "-stro~Graptl Letter by maihng SO cents for each and a tong , se lf-addressed. stamped enve· IO Astro-Graph , P .O. BO K 489, Radio City Station . N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specily birth lope !on . DoU<ered to Ohio Pallo! 1 VIRGO (Aug . 23-S.pt . l2) Place the blame where It belongs . Don't colle"Ct Qu ill when a troublemaker tries to twist and distort. Your 1nte·nt . LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You might go against your betler senses today and put your self In a position wh ere you 'll have OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass beds, iron Qeds , desl-; s·. et c., complete households . Wr ite M .O. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or c o11992 -77t:IJ . OlD COINS. pocket wotc.hes , • c; latt rings , wedding band ~ . d iamonds . Gold Or . silver . Coli Roger Wamsley . 742·2331. PLOW and wheel . Weights for Formal! Cub trac tor. 985·3885, · TURNING HOUSE IN pomeroy of Middleport or w ith acreage in this or.a . land conlroct or owner finance possible . 992· 5014 . to pay ror another's mistakes . Heed ~our Inner voices, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Zll Even though your intentions mav be good , don 't try to arbitrate an argument between a couple of friends . You might wind up as the sc1pegoat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dac . :u, Problems that ordinarii)' ·wouldn't arise could pop up . today If you take your mind off your duties in order to socialize with coworkers. CAPRICORN (Doc. lZ-Jon. 11) Soclol situations might be a bit . more complicated lhan you 'd like today . The right atlilude goes tlong way"toward helping you thrOugh some sticky spots . AQUARIUS (Jon. zt.Feb. 111 You're the one wno can help out a situation lhat got a lillie out ol hond al home. You 'll do 10 In a manner that leaves no bent noses . PISCES (feb. 18-Morch lO) Eorty today you may lack direction and even appear moody , built the flral sign of someone needing aaaletance you 'II show your otoblllty . ARIES (Morch It-April 11) You de..rve to occaslonatly ueat $}69 WIENERS •••••••••••• ~ .~z~ •• 4 742-24b0. -~---- lloltllnQ th• baQ . ' gonorolly gOOd 10 attempt to go Ilona with · tho majority ,. but lodiY lo 1 In your beot intereat to rJo' thlngo lho woy you feel thlfy lhoUid bt dotMI. PUILIC NOTICI ltdford Townlhlp.Trutttts Will hold 1 public hearing on tht propos~ uttl of Revenue lhlrlnt lfuncts 1nd the Anti Rectnlon Fundi an tht 3111 diW' of July It 7!00 P .M . It Helen swaru. Clerk . I ltdford Township Trustefl Htiefl Swarfl. Cltrk CENTE~ -$ CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS •••••••••L~- ••• CENTER CUT RIB PORK ROAST.......... ~s~ fWO ond PUPPIES . mother mother is o small , gentle dog and ho use broke n . 949·2b2b or 949-2852 . Phone fWO MONTH old Sc hnouz:er .type femal e pup . · gray . heahhy . lovab le , Coli ~2 - 2639 or 992·2592 . PU PPIES. Mother Br ittany, Spaniel , Fa ther · Engl ish Se tter ~2 - 7bot~ ---~--81CVCLE PARTS . 992·6208 . - ---- --· 197• PONTIAC VENTURA . b cyl. $2000. 992· 7453 . BORDENS . PLASTIC $ 39 2% MIlK .............:A~-.. .. FLAVORITE ¢ MARGARINE ....... ~ ...L~;. 1975 BLACK El Camino ClassiC . 350 two barrel, ou tpmo tic , power steering ond brakes . May be seen I •1 , miles ol Ro ute 7 Bypass on 143 of colt 992-3750 . Good condition . ' • $2b011. 1975 CHEVROLET CA,.~RO . 985-3564 . 1974 DODGE CLUB cab pickup . 53,500 miles . $1650. 7<112·2460. I '· COUNTRY MOillE Home Park . Route 33, north ol Pomeroy . • Lorge lots . Coll992-7479 .______, ONE BEDROOM opt . Contact ------- CAIICIII (J- 11-July H) II' s ' priced. CAMPER . REASONABLY Village Monor Apt. , M idyouraell for your hard ertorls , dleport. 992· 77 87. but that doesn't rnean you have license to spend frivolously . 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un · TAUIIUI (A~I Z..Moy lO) Alfurni s hed op ts . Phone though you II be lucky today 992·S.34, . ooclally , you could generate tome epert.;e with 1 bualness SPACE FOR camping trailer , ideal for con tlruction workers , close aeaoclate or on the home front . to power plant , water , electric GIIIINI (lloy %1-JuiMI Zl) Be and water apid . Private . caretut what you volunleer tor 992-23<3. lod.ly. You could become cought In tho middle ol an FURNISHED APT. for rent . Adults , lnoolubl• problem ond wind up no pets, downtown Pomeroy. 01 26, lie $ 39 PORK rCHOPS •••••••• ;s~ ... 20 CT. FOOT CONfAOLLEO electric troll· ing motor . 992 -3717 . ..........-~­ slgn . , FRENCH CITY Co. , Rt 2. Pomeroy. 992·2689 . TIM8ER . POMEROY Forest Products . Top pri.ce tor standing sow timber . Call 992 -5965 or Kent Ha nby , 1' 446-8570. ·-· • CENTER CUT RIB ( 71 26, He Apple Grove News Notes COPPERTONE LOTION ', Ble\s STAN'S BARGAINLANO . A store ·for the people . We buy , trade and sell. New and good u ~~ merchandise, furniture and ap pliances . Ant iques . Vou will always get o lair deal with Stan . Open 7 days o week . Monday thru Saturday . q om to 5 prn . Sunday 10om to 6 pm . described per-sonal proper t y : leoti LIQUID 12 oz. CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••••••••••L!~. CHICKEN THIGHS ................. ~8~ wonderful children ond grand· children who made the event possible and for all the Alfred Social Notes AU a-am-Ul pm Mon.-Sal Construct i on workers welcome . Call 992·2347 or 992·3201. CHICKEN OF SEA . 6.5 oz. CHUNK TuN A••••••••••• JOAN OF ARC . .. KIDNEY BEANS•• !5.~1;.~ I ( !llJPDN I -- - --··- --- !illt71, Apollo 15 bluted off for the moon with . . ronauts David Sc:ott, Jarilla Irwin and Alfred Wordell ebolrd. CIDER VINEGAR GAL. $129 W/C W/C • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 29, 1978 Limit I Per ·Customer Only at Powell's Offer Expires J 29, 1978 Good ;,; ' • • $ 39 CHOCOLATE MILK •••c~~ ••• CO UPON . ELF HEINZ LEMONADE . Pi~k or Regular $}39 10 QT. SIZE I $1 VALLEY BEll l Ill tPII!'-tl I ' C9UNTRY TIME AUCTION , FRIOAV 7pm. New mercha ndise and lots of used furnitu re · tables , choirs . wooden bedt . chest.s , chet t type frHler , color TV . gas range and much more ot Ohio Rl... er Auction', now locol.d ot 537 High StrHI , Middleport, AI "ANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 32 OZ. $199 W/C 12 oz. CANS COUPOI\i . - W/C Limi·t 1 Per Customer GoDd Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 29, 1978 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 29, 1978 ~~;~~;;;!~! .. • • �• I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Weclpeoday, July :1.8, 1978 Meigs Diana Eberts conducts 4-H interviews Property • The annual 4-H food interviews, conducted by Meigs Ceunty Home Economics Extension Agent Diana Eoorts, were held July 21 iu lh_e_Meigs Hig h School gymnasiUm from 9 a .m .noon . inducting a measuring demonstration, evaluations In addition to the adual in- of each others foods, table terviews 4-H'ers participated settings and menus, a guessin a v8riely of othe r activities ing game of all white ingredients from the kitchen and word find puzzles. Participants were divided ,. into five groups for these ac- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - tivilies and led in the fun by Jean Spencer. Pansy Jorda~. Becky Cotterill, Diane Smith and Mandie Rose. Assisting the group leaders were some Polly Gramer of the older 4-H member,s including Kathy Parker, Mary Culwell, Paula Hysell, Tamhave a fine ball that children mie Starcher, Raeleen Be' cautious can throw indoors without Oliver, Patty Parker, Patty with suede fear of breaking the lamps. Dyer, and Opal Dyer. • Al,so, I cut plastic bags into A grand and reserve chamEAR POLLY - 1 have a on~-inch strips and Crochet pion winner was selected sy 11\etic suede suit a nd after thevintu very pretty, durable from each project. Winners rt urning: fromdinner at a flour mttls. Granny squares were : Carla Rife, G.C. and rl'<ll<lumnt found I had sat on are also good for this. Anita Smith, R.C., F,oods to s<lne wax thai hi!CI dripped For ea rnping or outdoor use Take and Share; Kim Eblin, frOm a ca ndle. I scraped the I put pillows in plastic !awl- G.C. and Barbara Chapbil pieces off but how can I dry bags and then cover with pelear, R.C., Tricks for r~ove the remaining stains 1 a zippered pillow case. The Treats ; Denise Stegall, G.C. - t><JROTHY pillows stay fresh and dry . and Patty Parker, R.C., Do . 1JEAR DOROTHY - I think The zipper is to keep the )'tiJ should take your suit loa children away from the .cl fdner who specializes Ill plastie bags. Colorful wash su.e de. Anything stro ng doths sewn to~::ethe r with fr- the new container and it has t:! !Ztugh tu reJJ W\ l' the stains inge on them make pretty proven to be l::l real time rnay lakt~ the ftnish a long pillows that ci::ln Hlsu be incx-· saver. - D.E. Polly will send you one of with it -POLLY · pensive gifts. her s igned ·thank-you DEAR POI.!. Y - I spr-inkle I cover m y old turn newspaper coupon clippers if a utomatic dishwHshn soa p in blankel' with squares of leftscorched put:;, pcm.s ur gla.s::; over material that I have Your Thing With Foods; Brenda Chappelear, G.C., Outdoor Cookery I; Angie Spent'l!r, G.C. and Tammy Pitzer , R .C ., Outdoor Cookery II; Beth Ritchie, G.C. and Barbara Grueser, R.C., Quick Meals; Kim Bir-' chfield, G.C. in Tasty Meals ; Lea Ann Gaul, G.C. and Tammy Black, RC., All American Foods; Raeleen Oliver, G.C. and Tammie Starcher, R.C., International Foods; Cindy Pitzer. G.C., Teens Entertain; · Tammie Starcher. G.C. and Tammy Pitzer, R.C., Breads ; Kim Schul, ·G .C. and Tammy Calaway, R.C., Preserve and Serve ) (Fruits); Terri f'ullins, G.C. and Tammy Pitzer, R.C., Preserve and Serve II (Vegitables); Tammie Starcher, G.C. {Microwave Cookery) and Paula Hysell, R.C. (Food Preservation), Self Determined Foods. From these winners the POLLY"S POINTERS ' ~ Ua king di shes overnig ht. all tht.• scorch \.\'it hout much ~et and let them sewn together to make inex- The next day pensive quilts that enhance any roum. To gel the quilted effect I draw lines diagonally acroS.''i tlw blanket squares will slip CJ way serubbing . - MRS. H.C.B. DEAR POLLY - To keep my dis h cloths looking clesu fi"OJTI WHSh to W<.IS:h' l keep (I bar of soap by the sink . Before using them to wash the sink I rub the soap on them a nd it works.- MARIE DEAR POLLY- I save all the string tha t comes pc~c kages and use it mi to crochet dura ble dish cloths . I also crochet s1x srnall granny sq uares and sew t l1em together to fo rm a ball . fill this with plastic bags a nd a nd sew alcng these lines on the se wing mac hine : DIANE DEAR POLLY - I have fo und a W.i:IY to end the searching for tha t certain recipe using a special product. mix or ingredient that I might not otherwise buy, Instead of putting the recipe in one of rn}' many t•ookbooks or fi les I now (<Jpe it to the special prod uct used in the recipe . When replacing the product I !ape the . recipe to with (,.om DuPont o. ••·llery gallon of LUCITE you buy! Sale pr ices m effect Ju lv 22 1hru Aug. ~-· ~­ :~ :§: ~; Sf • Economics Extension Agent Poole family makes visit Mrs. Joseph R. (Martha) Poole and son, Will, Conroe, Tex., visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, July llf-20. They came especially .to visit Martha's grandmother, Mrs. Florence Michael, who is 92 and in. poor health .' They also visited Mrs. Janice Kestner, Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Atherton , Mrs . Emma Findling, Mr . and Mrs . Garland Caldwell, and Mr. and MrS. Howard Parker. she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve, or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. They also attended the meeting of the United Methodist Women at the home of Mrs . Janice Pullins, On Sunday, July 16, a family basket dinner was held in their honor at the Wilber Parker home. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Homer Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, all of Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker were afternoon callers. other callers in the Parker home during the P.ooles' stay were Barbara Mantel, Athens, who was a dinner Thursday; Mrs . guest Carolylf Smith, Sherri and Michael and Valerie Baker, and Mrs. Garland Caldwell. Chair caning now offered Helen Help Us •• ·--· judges seleded seven state in Lawrence County; Bettie fair participants to represent Clark, Home Economics ExMeigs County at the Ohio tension Agent in Gallia CounState Fair. These delegates ty ; Jennifer Sheets, Meigs will be announced on Junior County homemaker and •' air Night at the Meigs Coun- fonner Home Economics Exty Fair, Wednesday, August tension Agent in Meigs Counl6Ht8p.m . ty ; and Dale stall, Athens Judges for the fuud inter- County homemaker and views were Mary Ann Ater, fonner Home Economics Exhomerna:ker from Lawrence tension Agent in Vinton CounCounty ; Judy Burgess, Home ty . By Helen Bonel 'CLOSET BABY' CAUSES TROUBLE z:JEAR HELEN : While my husband and I were separated for sever~! months, he went with a woman in his office. She's a "closet baby" - very immature- and her two children are incorrigible. Tom says he could never care for them as they're so badly untrainedShe Daunted their relationship and I said nothing because it wasn't my place, being separated. Now we're back together, and she won't give up. She calls our house using vulgar language , even knocks on my door saying'he's hers, How do you discourage a persistent woman? Since they're co-workers, it's touchy, so I don't complain to Tom . - P.R. DEARP.: · 1 Alert Tom to the situation and let him handle it. If the affair is definitely -over, the woman should be told, never mind C<>worker friction . If il isn't, then you should be told- by him, not her. Honest talk may hurt, but more likely it will persuade Tom to make a clean break with the " closet baby."- H. - - DEAR HELEN . My friend and I, after a bea.utiful relationship, have d'ccided fA> live logetber. We're very happy about this and want to announce it to the world. Would it be OK to throw a party celebrating our joy, before or after we move in• We don't want gifts. -FAN DEAR FAN: A party celebrating happiness is OK any time, for any occasion. Enjoy! -H. DEAR HELEN. Though her acquaintances consider her " unnatural, " I applaud " Not Meant For It'' who faced the fact that she was not the moU1er type and gave her children up lo foster homes . This is far better than keeping, resenting and perhaps abusing them . But why foster homes• An adoptive' home would offer the luds real security, much love, and possibly they could be together . As the mother of an adopted child , I know how difficult it is to adopt. We had to wa1t three years, at the same time reading daily about youngsters who were abandoned, abused , even murdered . May I' appeal to all those couples who consider leaving their uffs pnng : If you don't want them, someone else does ! Relinquish rights so that they can find permanent homes in grateful families. Give them up for adoption , rather than foster placement where they might be shunted around and never really belong, all the while thinking their folks may someday take theln " home." (It seldom happens 1 ) · For Ihe sake of your children, lei go 1 - MEANT FOR IT RIO GRANDE - The seventh of nine craft workshops held at the Bob Evans Craft Bam, Route ·35, west of Gallipolis, will begin July 31 and --run through August 4. r The course, chair caning, will teach each student basics , t echniques and weaves of cha ir ca ning . Each student will be required to bring chairs, stools or frames in any combination totaling three. Time for the course will be 9 till II :30 a .m. and l till 4 p.m. Monday- thru Thursday · The · Friday session will meet from 9 til ill a.m. Cost of the course is $36. The five day workshop is offered by Rio Grande College and Community Office of Continuing Education with the cooperation of Bob Evans The school of homestead living , as this group of nine courses is known, will also . offer pottery and blacksmithing at later times. Registration may be made by ca lling 614-245-5353. Deadline is at the first sesson on · Monday. Information on food and lodging is available upon request . ~ e SAVE WITH LUCITEI MASON, W. VA. . \ l ure con trol T I in -p lace ins ulation fo r mo re space inside DE:AR DR. BLAKER - My reading diet to help his in13-year-old son absolutely te!lectual development. Last week I got so upset. I loves to read science fiction . · In fact, he finishes at least finally started. returning the books to the library without ,two books each week . · I have never read those any explanation. Each time I stories. But from what he found one lying around, it just tells me, ' they are very · disappeared . My son is mad, but f plan to strange. keep this up until he gives in Sometimes I wonder if they starts reading something and will bave a bad effect on his · 'mind. Other'times I get mad else. DEAR READER - You because that far-out sluff seems like such an escape have embarked on a dangerous. ' unrealistic and from the real world. "far-out"plan . First of all, your son's behavior is not unusual. Most ---------t t I Social I Calendar • . I 1 WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Community meeting Wednesday 7:30p.m. at Leona Hensley's pre-adolescents , c hoose means of escape away from him without explanation will no doubt add fuel to the smold ering rebellion of adolescence that lies just art."und the l'orner. Looking at science fit:lion a single category or series of books lo read until they are tot<JIIy familiar with all the possiple moves of the-' main characters and all the variations of plot. I remember reading every book on the five library shelves reserved for horse more carefully might help you see your son,s reading · choice in another, more favorable light. Although some critics hold science fiction in low regard us ·a branch of literature, it can be viewed as a kind of sociology of tomorrow. Alvin Tofner recommends science fiction · as required reading ploratiun of 'the jungle of p o litical. s uci a l , psychological and ethical issues that will confront these children as adults." We play a cruel trick, on our children by failing to help them local<! Utemselvcs in time. They arc delu~ed hi~ tury in school with the of the nati~~r1 and world. And a few teachers offer them a slice of the present by usin~ current events i:iS a teaching mt'<iiwn. But that is where it stop;;. There is no speculation about the future. As a result, s tudents are fo~used backward instead of forward . If we want to help our . children adapt to the rapid change ahead, lve would be wise to end this distortion of time. We must make them sensitivu to the possibilities and prubabi.Jities of the future . Whether you know it or not, yuur sun is gctHng lt mania.ge vows Sunday , July 30 in- U1e Helen Mauch . Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the Ohio University Campus, Athens, at 2:30 in I he afternoon . Ronald Laughery, minister of the Belpre Church of Christ, will offi ciate ahd the gracious c ustom or open church will be observed . The bride will be attended by her s iste r , Julie, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be her older sister' Jean r' rydJTIIHI , Buffalo Grove, II. : Patti H_ewitt, Cincinnati; Don.na Marks, Cleveland; and Nancy Hugus of Findlay. Serving as best man will be the groom's only brother . If you are troubled by write for ,;Dr. -....... store. MEIGS BAND Boosters Wednesday in bandroom to make plans for Fair booth. a ll of Mayfield stamped, envelope . io ned 1uch . And we "Ill alee_ the lime to make surt they REALISTIC® "MINI" CAR 8·.TRACK STEREO PLAYER. REG. s59,95 SALE s29.95 - VISA" HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" • CHARGE IT se lf-addressed 992-3662 - ~ -·- 24HRS• bce,t Closed Satlni•J Mid•iPt Til 9 All S.Ur bcept Hillton & White Sulph1r Spriqs ldven..-.:1 1l.rM ,. fQ!II.cl Ia D. !udoly UCt()l fl ~if~ noacl•ll tnll ICI . (IJII 001 ol , , IK!v•IIMCI it~t~~ , ••nil ott.f VOU 'f'OUI dlOIQI ol I OOmiWU•bfc ittm. wP1fn MoiaOII'. 1ef1KI1~ ll'le ume U\llfltl 01 I lllf\ check W'lloc:h M l P!lllle yOY 10 pu!ChiM ll'le .clv 1n1MO ,.,... I I thladw«1.-l Jlfltll """'~ JOOIYII E&h ol , . _ ............ tor .... WI NCh 1'\roget S tOlt , ·,,-do -· TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE REVIVAL now in progress at Hobson Chureh of Christ in Christion Union . The Rev. George Jones, speaker. Keith Eblin, pastor. Services nightly at 7:30 p. m . Special singing by Country Hymntimers. Public invited. MEIGS COUNTY Women Fellowship Thursday at 7.:30 p. m. at the Bradford Church wllb Karen Moraz as speaker. SchoU 9-7 M/S 12-6 Sun. O·P EN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday 7 p.m. home of Cora and Shirley ·Beegle. Picnic will Pe held . titk e will be a c'Qm· lm1able one. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS P~ ALL KROGER STORES TW~N lit, so eve ry step you Eugene Wickstrom , organist, and Jim Bonkowski, vocalist. The reception will be held following the ceremony at the Ohio University·Inn. · A L E WILDWOOD Garden Club . Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at shelter house at Royal Oak Park. They will observe 40th aMiversary . All old members and past presidents are invited to attend. Bring covered dish and table ser- TWIN CITY Shrinettes 11Jursday at 7. p.m . .picnic at home of Cora and Shirley BP<>~Ie. Racine. mad e lrom soh leather with a cosh· Athens. . A half hour of pre-nuptial , music will be presented by • Village. Ringbearer• will be the groom's nephew, Benji DeJohn. Lisa Huffman and Amy Berkhimer will be the flower girls and guests will be r~g isterecl by Debbie Wilson . 5 iu rt1re of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station , New York, NY. !0019. End~e 50 cents and a his individual preference . Blaker's Hotline on Shyness" me rino, Ron Metrks, and Jim Sasa k , . very special educCIUon in the in·~ teresl of his choice . Support s hyness, Waller Hensch. Ushers will be Hick Belin, Chud Am- THURSDAY Roundabouts ar.r made the way your l eet are made. They're rounded up lront lo j~ive your toes plenty ol room . They 're - ·-.............. ' EwrvtNna You Duf fll(r~ il r.:WWIIM<I 101 VIMJ• 10'-' ...Wkticin ''VW~ of ,..nu Kh,,., II ~ " ' no! .......... ,;roe~' will r~ VOVI ll«n ...,11'1 l l ' l e - br.nd 1 ~- t)j~ 01 ,.,unci VOIII' P\#l'tfiMI DfOC:I, CGFIWff I,._TMI UOOII CO. lftMI AINO PIICU OOODIUNOA't JUlY II JMIUIATUID!Il'f JULY 2t, 1m• I&V. 111D01 I 'OMIIOY 1100111. WI .uiVI THI 110MT TO UMf1' OU.vmnD. JIOIIIIIOlD TO DULle. FREE clothing day at Salvation Army Thursday from 10 a.m .- until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. Fresh Peaches .............. TENTH aMtlal reunion of Taylor-Harper famil.i es Sunday at Forest Acres ParK, Rutland. Basket dinner at l p.m. Brfug own table service. CHESTER high class of 1931 annual reunion at Chesler Firehouse Sunday. Basket dtnfler at 12 :30. All teachers, members of the French City class, 2 lb. ROLL HAMBURGER ••••••••.•••••r.o~~ . $2.89 and HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••• ~.~-. '1.09 schoolmates Bottom Round Roast KROGU Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk WIENERS •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••~........ :•• ~~~~ •.89$ 'le LB. Teen Queen Charcoal Fresh Cauliflower .... Springdale Fruit . c;.~. Drinks ......... c... 12 oz. Package SLICED INDIVIDUAL CHEESE ... ,.......~-~.<?: -~1.29 EMIIIS I welcome. Bring pictures of families . ANNUAL MATLACK Sunday at Rising reunion Park, Lancaster. Basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends are invited. ·aa $ w~ U.S. GOV'T OIIADID CHOta. ····••·····••······· 1'11M CU1101111S 3 lb. bag ................. . . . ....,._ •• 11X1• ~· fH tiM ..... ,.., ..... ,... ........... c. . . .. w• .,. --......... Mill....,., .. ""............ .,..,..,,..... ...., .., ... .:,..... ...,. .tftce t.r c....,.. ...... We -~ MARGARINE ..~~-~~~~~-s 2/89 LODI APPLES ............$1.29 4 .... wMI .... :;::J •..,...... .,.., ,_...,.... .., '" et ...., ' w.......... ..,_,IMewuhnatt-1•,....,..,..~ . Full Cut Round Steak .... .................. u.• fill UOGII CO. ' l'tNT IITUINAIU IOmts e asy-open door D Automaiic interi or light 0 Exterior safety s1gnallight Model FU166 GREENE'S SALES CENTER ruCKER WILLIA!Wi . TURNS THREE Tuclter WUiiama was ..... al 1111 his third btrlhday reftatly with a party at 1111 home iD Rustic Hills. He II &be soa of Jack and Jlld)' WDIIamo, S)'I'IICIIIf. 1'lleker wu preaenled two iD the replica of a ..... Deere lndor and .,...... Alia II!I'Val were IMIDelaade lee cream,_lea and XooJ.Aid. Atlendilll! were 811111111 JWea Retub, Twin Pak New Haven W. Va . FOAM PLANTERS •••••••••••••••• ou •••••• ~~:.~. .. Potato 1 Salad ...... ....... ......... '.....lb. caa. BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::k~~. 89' ' ·REG. KOOL-AID ••••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••.6/69' 1• oz. VanCamp PORK & BEANS •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• 2/694 9lf• inch Divided 10 oz . Folger•$ Regular o~, . Diet Pepsi.. .. . 1 Ol· 0 Magnetic door gas>.e ts- Special Price · Q!j.'Ourse, I would also like him to have a more varied Pi aiiS have bt•en completed fur the wedding of J a ne Danclt Whil<!head, daughter of Mr . arid Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Rtoedsville, and Edward Cullen Hensch II , sun of M1·. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch of Ml!yfield -Village. The couple will exchange U1rough an imagincitive ex· SUNDAY 01. 0 Lack with pop-oul key $439.95 "' 'For out' practices Wedding _plans set He thinks these books are a ntind-strelching fo rce that can "lead young minds vice·. HOT PACILILI ••••••••••••••• ~···················· 49e 18 THANK YOU PUDDINGS •••••••••••••••••• ~=~. ·S3c 10112 oz. OYSTER STEW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~- 69' [J ln fini te-posil ion tempera- Pri~e Karen Blaker Ph.D. for all courses on the future . hayride in the evening was 12 oz. Vlasic Model FU188 Reg . CHOICES HUNTS MANWICH •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.65' . 0 Woodgrain handle PICKENS HARDWARE stories. My best friend cons umed Nanc y Drew mysteries fur a solid _year. A!ld the boy who .Jived . next dour finished 20 " Black John of Half-A-Day Creek" books during the swnmer bet ween si ~th and seventh grade. Although rather obsessive, thai kind of mastery is especially pleasureable . to pre-adolescents who feel threatened by many WJ· predict<Jble changes occurring around them and wittlin · ""~' lhelr own bodies. For them, an escape into reading is wekomed, valued and gro·wth-promoling . You may also want to consider another problem of your plan. Taking your sun's ,15'12 01. Westinghouse 18.0 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with ~fety Signal Light Model FU 188 u De frosl dra m Buttersoft leather,, and plenty of toe-wiggling room. ·' TV Dinners ...........:.........~~-~~. 69 0 Slim-Wall design - foa med - July 22 & Aug . 11 Katie Evener loSt the most · weekly weight. Theresa Hawkins was the runnerup. e,..The DaUy Sentllw!l, Mlddle[lllrt-Pomeroy, 0., Weqnesday. July 26, 1978 4 like ~hey [J Easy-lo-clean interior, baked ena mel eKterior took in one new member 'and Edwin Farley and so ns, shelves Du Pont 's $1.00 per gal. CASH iiACK ap plies 10' all LUCITE gallons purchased between The Monday Nlgh,t Conway Class met and inducted eight new members. Mrs. Ann Wiles was appointed to the Forever Slim Program and Angela Payne lost the most weekly weight. Dale Luster . was runnerup. The Tuesday night class accepted six new members. Barbara Mallette lost the most weekly weight and Linda Wells and Betty Ber~ley tied for runnerup. The Wednesday night class Complete Selection of School Shoes Genheimer of Chester. Rev. Steve Wilson attended and all enjoyed a hymn sing. Games were played, some attended church services held at Royal Oak Park. A still builds them Fo ur Fast-Freeze Shelves [J Bulk package s1 orage 0 Full -w.idth , dee p doo r HURRY! CLASS GATHERS Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . Henry Henried of Trenton, Michigan; David Stewart and fa(nily of Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. (J SI.OOperyallonCASHBitCK on other LUCITC Paints, too! MEETING SLATED . There will be 'a meeting for aU prospective Meigs High School Girls Volleyball players, grades 9-12 , Tuesday. August l at 7 p.m. at the high school. Roundabouts While- · lUCIT~- Arthur Spen~er, Margaret Spenrer to Keith Weber, Brenda· Weber, 1.083 acres, Orange. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Bashan Div. Citizens Tele. Co, etal to Charles Bi~ll. I acre, Chester. · James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, . Margaret Russell, etal to Dan Cremeans, 5 acres, Rutland. Wilinetta B. · LeiTheit to Roger Eugene Leifheit\ .30 acre, Salisbury. Wilinetta Leifheit to Roger E . Leifheit, Lenora · F . Leifheit, .71 acre, salisbury. James Herbert Kauff, Frances Kauff, Paul Kauff, Guy Bing, Fre<J$ Mae Bing, Robert Searles, Pauline Searles, William Capehart, Helen Capehart to Hazel Jean Kauff, II> acres, (Lots 8-9), salisbury - Rutland. · Hazel Jeari Kaufl to PAtricia Cleland, .Lo!.~ 8, 9, Rathburn Add., Rutland. · Marlene Kay ·Hoffman to Dena F . Hoffman, Parcels, Rutland. Larry W. Lavender, Edna M. Lavender to Douglas Baqrum, Cheryl Bartrum, Lots 12 and, 13, Syracuse. Dennis L. Roush, Ethel R. Roush to Terry C. Proffitt, Pamela 8. Proffitt, 8 acres, Lebanon. · enjoyed. Ronnie and Denny and families, all of Newport ; Mi chigan ; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Plymale of Bucyrus, Ohio and family , Mrs. Dale sayre and family; Hilliard, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sayre, Plain City, Ohio. James Custer, Columbus; Floyd Joseph, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. William Harris arid family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown and family ; Mr. 'and Mrs . Terry Smith and · Son, Willis Joseph, all of Racine; Joseph Custer, Melinda Custer and Pat Graig, all of Middleport ; Jerry Custer and family, Esther Joseph of Minersville; ' DEAR MFI: Marie Amberger, Syracuse, Yes, natural parents who give up their children to foster and the host and hostess, Mr. homes should be more honest with themselves . Letting go and Mrs. Delton Fowler. comp letely is a wrench- moreover, society places stigma on married or formerly married people who do- but they must consider their youngsters' welfare. Adoptive homes provide A lovely dinner was served real security. Foster homes keep kids in limbo. and joinin~ them for dinner Better to cut ties clean than leave them hanging on a skimpy were their aunt and unc1e, . hope that will NObably never materialize. - H. Mr. and Mrs. George WHITE . Transfers Fanns, Inc. joseph reunion held The children, grandchilden and great-grandc~ildren of the late Clara and David Joseph of Minersville; held a reunion hosted at the home of Mr .. and Mrs. Delton Fowler of Racine. I SHOWER HELD A bridal shower honoring Pam Barber was held at the horne of Oretha Swider, Racine, recently. Attending were Doris Miller, Sandy Carey, Patty Might, Denise Wolfe, Christine Martin, Iris Buchanan, Marie Pickens, Edna Pickens, Peggy Caton, and Betty Williams . Sending gifts were . Emma Lyons, Ollie Mae Cozart, and Sue lmlioden. ~untryauba CaniNcl .. ew-e .... !Iuter; alii 1111 lamUy, Mr. ..d Mrs. Jeek 11'1Waw, Joe AM and ~ U!llllle te 1Uead but . Polar Pak v.-ew Ice Mlk ..... a... Vlace Mixed FryerParts ............. , ' II Jlllft...,Mr.and Mre. IUCED FlU HOUY PAUII, U.I.~.A.I*''ICll lk• 1 eer·• Tlleiler'• 1rand· puall, Jolla P. Wllllaml Girlie! INSTANT COFFEE.........................1::• . _s3.79 ·•· Ha111s ... :........ ;.c. Terri IIIII CroekeH; Keany aad Jeule Buckley, Tam· ml aDd Tyson; Belly sse Chopped Kibbee, Knlletl .... ~I 'I ' . Ham 99 " Dfl I I I I I I I I .. �, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Wednesday, July 26, 1978 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQmeroy, o., Wednesday , July 26, 1978 · Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash • - - -- - - - --· WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wu n.ls ur Untkr Cil ~h ! day 2Uayll . 1.00 Jt.l.a)'ll 1.80 J.OO I." 6Uay~t - l ' llal"j!l' 1.25 1.90 t .25 :u s Ea d1 wurd u\"t'r lht• rnmu nw11 15 1rwrds I.'> ~ t..:nll! pt•r wua·tJ 1W1· day Ad~ t'\Jnll Ul~ otht>r th<!n l"UilSo.>t·ulln• dltys will ~ ch il rg~ at tht· I J<1 } ral ~ In nwmo r ~· , C<trd of Thanlo; and OIJ I IUlll" ~ 1i Ct'IIL~ pt.'r 1\;unt , $;tilt) nunun wn . ra.~h m advant't' Mulnk Humt•.sa lt'.!i illld \"t~ rtl1".<1 ! t·.~ art:' <~en•plt•ll only wat h n t:sh w1\h un.ler . !:!5 t~ nl ~·har ~t' ful' ;u.b earn · 1 1.: Bvl( NLtmbt-r In <:a rt' uf Tlw St•it· lind Tht' ?ubhsht•r rl'£t' F\' t' ~ lht· n .dlt 8 & S MOBILE HO MES. Pt. Plea son t. W Vo besode He-c k s 1973 Broadm ore 14 )I b4 2 bedroom )973 Do ri an 14 )( 60 2 bedroo m 1972 Vic tonon 14 )( 67 3 bedr oom. 2 both • 1t;;'71 Co11en h y 12 JC 65 3 bedroom 19tl9 Sto tesrnon I'} K bO 2 bed r OO ill . CO AL. LIM ES TO NE . sand. g ro\Je l ~ ca k:ium chlor1de. fertil izer. dog food , ond oil type$ ol salt . EJ( ce iSior Sol! Work !> , Inc .. E. M ai n Sl .. Pomero y. 992·38q I . SENSI·MA TI C ac co unt ing m achine .. Pho ne 992 2 156 The Do il y Sent inel .· 111 Cour T Str ee t Pomeroy O hi o . BURR O UG H S USED TRA CTORS MF !35 Doe sel MF230 Oresel MFI SO Die sel Mf235 Diesel tv t'1.h t ur rt'Jt'l1 a n ~ · ad:. tlt't'lllt'\l ,IIJJt.'t'lwnal. The Pubhs lwr " "Ill nul bo· n•sptlr\Stblt' !or llltrn' than ur1e u1rnr· l"r'\:t IIISt'rlt ull Phullt' 99'!·2156 NOTICE MF 165 Dresel Mf 1135 heat er NEW & USEO IMPU:MENTS M F9 Sole1 M F10 Boler Mf 120 Boler · Matthews Rolory Scy the MF 680 Semr moun ted 6 .bot Tom Pl ow MF570 12 Oi sc · Mf '}OO] Row Chopp er MF39 2 Row Plant ers Mechonicol WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MuT1d<w ~UOIIllllSiJ(iJ.rd i:l~ Tlw~J •n lhru Fmi<~v ~ lht' da.~ P.M . Ol'fure pullh l"<.i lll•lt Suuda; ~ P M 1\ r u..l ;:~y ilflt' rn uun IF VOU ha11 e o ser vice to off er . won! lo buy or sell so meth1 ng oe look ir1g for wor k or whate ver . . you fl get res ull s las1er w ith o Sent1n el Wont Ad . Coli 992-21 56. TWO FAM !l Y Yard So le . July 18 & 29 10-5. Gd bert Hort residen ce Oak Cr ove Rd ., Roc ine . Lamps . to ys. bo r , live plants. k nrck. -knock s. Ro1n can cels, YARD SALE . Tues. thr ough Fr i . till dodo; Lot!> of good cl o thing. toys , ie w ehy some new i tems. On Un ion A ve nue. cl ose to Rt . 7 ---~- . ·- FIVE FAMILY Yard So le. Wolf e Pen Rd Ch a rles K1ng residen ce . July 26-27. Follo w sogn '> . Fu rnrlure . clothrng . mr sc 9-9. YARD SALE . July 26 27 28 3 fa mil y. 1Oom To 5pm . Neh;on Rood . Rut land. Ohoo Look for si g n~_:_E i o th es cu rta ins etc. BACK YARD Sole Th urs Fn and Sat . 4l 7 l incoln St .. Middleport. - --THREE FAM ILY Yard Sole I mrl e N . of Tupper ~ Piains. Fr 1 ond Sot 8om til dork l lom 1ly s • H~ ten t. we1ght ld ti ng ~ et . rnon' good jte m s . Wor ch for signs . YARD Mf285 D iese l 0 1esel Cob o tr & Transp l an te r· SHINN S TRA CTOR S AL~ S Ph one 458 ltl30 leon VI/ Vo . S2c00. FRIGID AIRE EU:CTRIC range 525. Moyt og pon able dryer Harves t Gold eJ.ce llen l con dit ion $100 Kodak cam era . Th e Handle new S20 99 2 2986 BA SS BOA 1 15 al uminum l owe l 1ne 20 h.p M ere Sti ck .steer rn g .~ fl ec tn c s1or1 Eag le tr olling rn otor Coli q85-4339 CABB AGE CORN poto t oc~ holf runner beon) (pock your ow n). S4 bu C W Prot hll For m Por !la nd , Olr1 o 1977 CHE VV VAN . A.C 9<1 2 '}Qtlb R O AN O K~ HA Y bo ler New Ideo ho y ra ke Need s rcpo•r . 9119-1273 FOUR NEW 15 inch wh 1te spok e w hee ls lor Dodge or Ply mou th . $1 00 Ph one q92 0288 1970 ( HI: VROLI:.I NOIJ A wrth 350 h1gh pe rformance . 1q74 Harley Do 11 •d son 3 50 S700 tl 14 6b7 b48q 0~ 6 14 b67·3305 . A N N N SPECIAL LONG BOTTOM RUTLAND - G TOAMl OES. Pr ck yo ur own Br 1ng own con l amer . Ma rshQII Rqush Eos t l elort 247 -3752 l"WO 75 walt Real istiC. No11(J 1:1 s pe ak e r ~ Slt!O. 55 wall Reah !> !ic Novo 7 B speoker!> SlJO. Less thon o ye ar old . Coli tl1.4 378 :0:?83 aft er 5 extra if needed . Excludes front -wheel drive cars. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Large bedr o om fr a me home Ha s ba th , ci t y w ater , natural gas. f i r e pla ce in th e l iv ing , 2 car garage and ex t ra level lot . J SZX~ On ly $14,000 . N-EW LI STING .,Ches t e r SPECIA~ PRICE ar ea . 3 hom e wi lh cen l ral hea t and ai( , full ba sem en I, a nd ru ( al w at er . 2 car garag e and oTh er ou t b uilding S. 4. 14 acres wi th pond . Ha s a fra iler hook -up and tree ho u se . Ju st Call now Pomeroy 992 -2181 l.Os!aud:Fouruf LOS T FEMAL E sho rtha ired beagle. Weor ing o brown co l· lor . An swers to l ucy, l os t in the Rut land , Leading Creek or ca. Phone 747·'224q _ ffi.al Estate lor Sa)., HOU SE A.NO LOT in Dan vill e. Pric · ed for qui ck sol e ' 7 4 ~ · 2068 15 A. CRES. Coli Phi li p We 11 y . 98 5 4255 l oc ated on Sand R1dge Rood in Ches ter Twp Bu i ldi n g lo t s w it h wa ter. a nd ele £1r ic ava ilable . sewer , ' COUNTRY HOME - THREE lH OROO M h o u!le p loyroorn , uti lity room Ioy er . l<:l rge k 1tchen ond li11mg roo m m os tly car peted w1 th frr epl oc e on '1 acre of land near town. coil For more mf<:lrrn ation 9 9'} 3973 3 nice bedr ooms . st.ep save r kitc hen , d ining roo m . fa mi l y roo m wi th wo o d burni ng fir ep lace . larg e sun deck . I ron ! por ch and lar ge wooded l o t . 60's . 31< CONDOR ST . - 3 b ed roo m s , b ath , na tura l gas furna ce , ga r den space, ·2 ou lb uild 1n g s a nd room for ofl str ee t parki ng . Want $9 , 500. we - ha -ve over HI YAR D SAL E Fndoy at Old Leta rt F";rry lond ong 10 arTl 2 famr ly FOUR FAMi l V Yord Sole Mos es Normor"l res tdence lhu rs Fr t ond Sot Hysell Run Rd 9922518 TWO FAM !LY Yard Sol e . 3rd .St .. Roetne n e~t to loundr omot New ond used •ler'ns . Wed . lhurs ond Fn FLEA MARKH Sbl Ju ly 29 . Sll 174 neor Salem Cem er where Jarr ell Grocer y used to be Sta r ts Qom YAR D SAl t Fr, ond Sot Jul y 28 th and ;x? th form q 10 dorlo. 3 m1lcs ~ou l h ol M•ddlep or t ne ,.t to Be t ty s Carryou l 992 ·2909 . HOOF HOLLOW H o r ~e!> Buy sell tr ode or tra rn Ne ... and uS>ed saddle~ Ruth R~~ ve!> A!bony 1 0 1 ~ ) b9B 3290 RI SING 5 TAR K ~nn e l Boord•ng Indoor and outdoor runs Groolll lng all breeds (leon sonrtory l a cdr t1e~ C he ~ h1 1 e Phone ~ b1 4 ) 307 · 0 2~2 •289.95 Let us test your waTer Free Pomeroy Landmark 1\?.,••,'.!_ack W .. Ca rsey , Mgr. - · ~ G. Bruce Teaford He len l. Teaford Sue P. ~urphy NEED SOMEO NE ro br u'> h hog hd ly pos t ure Reo son oble rote . 985 4244 mornmg or ev en1ng forSare HAND CON TROL 70 ~peer:! Pflueger tr a!l 1ng motor SSS 99'} .3717 TRA CTOR FARM Al l Super C anrl equ•pment 2t. 7 2142 HITC H AND o;. woy bar for tr avel trorler Paul ~ Vol I W o o c he~l"r St Syr ocuse Oh10 bel ow Hub bord s Green house GRH N BEA NS Col! 949 147? CA NNI NG TOM A TOtS H(J"Y H.ll Form letart Fa ll~ Oh•o 'r ::io!nic"" Oft.,nd POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your GFTV.'s& Holp01111 Appl. Sal(' Prtcf's Jilek W C.Hsey, Mqr PhOtl(' 997 2181 WI: WILL haul you r trash odd!> ond en d s Ph on e Haymon s 9Q2 634!l 1 1 608 E . 0. NEW LISTING Newer r anch type , 5 bdr n'"ts .• cloSe tn Appx 1 10 ac r es. '1 stor age bldgs ., in good · condition . l arg e l iv i n g r oom equi pp ed built i n k itchen and the ki ds go to Pomeroy elem Loo k s good tor· \3 1,000 00. NEW LISTING - SUPER SPORl 550 ~on da Fmodel, 4 cyhnde r s bogs ond fernn gs, 2 new trres and tuneup ne w bo tt er v 30. 773 ·5957 our and and ESKA 7 hp oyt boor d mot or . Seo I< •ng 7 ',, hp. outboard motor less !han 1 yeor old See K1ng olummum /lo t bo tt om boa! 2.. 7·2.. 11 Pomer~ Landmark ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. +.MMMn · MINI FARM .• 7' 1 well fenced Ocres cl9s e to town ond sc hools. Lorge 2 story hous e has r"o om for lar ge family with 5 or 6 bedroom s. r ec room, dining r oom. living room ond country ktl chen . Big barn ond oth er out· bui lding!> . Fruit tree!> . berr ies and 2 ga rd ens. Pr ivate pav ed rood to pr operly . and city Fi11e. ·mmute from w o ter Ma son , WV . Showri by appl . only . :J04 ·773 -553S. on Lincoln Hill w1 th w at er and sewage Mak e on of· f er Ph one 99/ 6333 or 991. 5739 n ice 197 ~ mo bi le hom e in e;oo:ccl1ent con d i t ion on a bea utiful I acr e fen ced lot S to rage bl dg . . c'a rp ort. t ul l y f u r nis h ed and eq ut pped Close to m ines . Al l lor SI6 , SOO.OO . 6 AC R E S - In Syra cu se , really c lea n . 3 bdrm . one f l oor pla n home , la r ge k1 tchen . base m ent . 2 car garage . f r ont por c h overloQkS t he be a u t i ful Oh 1o ~alu e is $32 .000 .00. .,. older home, J bedrooms , fam i ly rOom with fireplace, living room , dining room , carpeted 2 story kitchen Completely eq u ipped , laundry room witM washer and dryer , 2 baths , outbuilding with electric for storage, alum . sidinQ , storm windows, new roof, on double lot. Asking $35,000 . <::M-ner" will "take mobile nome as down paymen t. Prefer 3 bedroom. 2 Bedroom ca r modern kitchen dishwasher. Middleport Large lot , cori"'lple1ely remodeled , garage . cellar, outbuildings, grape arbor . No. 216. S27,500. 804W. Main Pllmeroy m-2291 1 After Hours eaum.ml CONTACT : Lois Paute'f' Branch CALL JIMMY DE EM, Associate, 949-2388 EASTERN SC HOOL DIST . - N tce new 3 bdr m . r an ch. 1 acre . ga r ag e . m an y fea t ures . Pr1ced ri g h t. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ l ... , 1() 11 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 $?0,000.00 FAIR MARKET VALUE is re f lec; ted w ith this 2 br d m . home 1n good neigh borh oO d and goo d con d i l 1on New carpeling , et c. On Iy $11 ,000.00 LOW . DOWN PAY - Phone 992 -2181 • o r ooms . 3 bdrm s., \1 ~ ba ths, se parat e uti li t y . sl orm s. , Aids w a lk to sc ho o l. Ful l 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. ' HENR Y E . CLELAND R EAL TOR HENI!Y E . CLELAND, JR . IH SR . CERTIFIED APPRAISER 992· 21YSY9, ,9 92·2H8 . 19 1_ _ _ • [ "'.!J..OII. 2· c_•...:._ t...._ _...:._ ReSidenti•l and commer· cial . C•ll for estimate. 2• Hour Service. · Any day, anvtime. Phone 985-~IQ' j~*~ Jack Ginter 915·3806 SMITH n~:,,.., MOTORS, INC. QUICK 5ALE NEEDED - 68 acres of good botlom , pas tur e & woods on Van Za ndf Road . Th e owner Is no longer aol e to t ak e c ar e ot th is lovely p late so th ey mu51 se ll now . A tt rac t ive re modeled 10 room f arm nom e w i th n tce sized r oom s, 11'' ba;h s,- 4 bedrooms & ca rpet th roughout . R ur al & w ell wa ter plus seve ra l olct. ou1 bui!d ings . Pr iced to se ll at 546,900. OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of I his home in Pom er oy is le.w ing 111e ar ea and needs t o~e l l now . A 11 ~s to r y nom e w i th 4 bedrooms in cluding a spacious mas t er b edroom , IO'W e lv ki t ch en w i th aft the aPpli a nces. large l i ving roorrt . wastier & dryer plus pa1io & 6 ac r es of l<tnd and if's onlyh 1 mite froM dow nt own . S27 .soo. 148 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The own er's age pr events her from con t inuing 10 operate the farm a nd she desir es an Immed ia te sale . 50 to 60 acres till a bl e wi 1h som e very good c r eek bottom and hill top l and , The ba lance in pasture & woods. The six. r oom home is good (does need some mode rn i zation), largo el l I Pur pose barn and se v eraf .good ou tbuild ings . M 1ncr . -,1s go wt fh It and It 's IOC4t fed in an area where gas. oil & CO il I have oeen touhd to ·be plentif ul. Near Rutland . S60 's . E . M. Wiseman, Broker 446-3796 Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc . 446-7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446·4910 · Jack's Septic Tank Service ""112-2174 'J 10 ~ 3o ~ c Mounted on new wheels, ready to go. no to S35 complete. • Truck owners, don't miss this dtol. We sell at discount prices every· cloy . Stop in at soffit, Room Additions & A· Frame Homes Fo"r ·Free Estimates Cat\ 992-6323 ot 992-6011 6-19-1 mo. pd . GARAGE . lf• mile oil Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland , Aut,.& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Ph. 992-2148 Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders Bissell Siding Co. General eo.._tr•ctors ~~~~~'W~- ~ HOMES!TES fo r sole , I oue ond up . MiddleporT . ncar Rutland . Coli 99'2 -748 1. NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths . oil e!ec ., 1 oc re, MiddleporT . close to Rutland . Phon e qq'} . 7481 . HOBSIEIIER HOWERY AND MARTIN h · ca votmg. septic sys tems , dozer . backhOe . dump !ruck . l i m e~ t one , gro11el . blacktop pavi ng Rt. 143. Ph one 1 (b 14 ) PUlLINS EXCA VA TING Complete Ser ll r(e . Phon e 997 ·2478 GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr . Broker Pomeroy, Ohio Pllone 992-6333 Office Hrs. 9a . m .• sp .m . Closed Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker $25,000.00. Rullond - 3 bedroom total electric home , full base ment and attached garage . Located in Hutchison Sub-division . Racine 1971 fleetwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, carport and storage build ing . On lot 145' x 126' . Excellent buy at $16,000.00. Spacious Split level Colon ia l loCated in Riggs Crest Manor . Has many lUxuries too numerous to mention . Call today for more info . $60' 000.()(). for Selling PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes ond ~ h op_e s . Sw im pools . '} yeors e)lpcrien ce . free e~timo te s . o n ~th1ng you need for undergr ound swim paofs . New chem 1cal and supply !>l o re . A l bany . O h i o . P h one tl14 b98 ·b555 . ( After 6 pm . b 14-089 ·525 1 John Jeffers or b8'1 ·51b5 Bill G illette, ) We ore NOT oil wet on PRICES . -- New listing Nice big older home with wood floors and beautiful trim . 3 bedrooms, full basement and attic. Home has new roof and furnace, l 1! 2 baths , sitting and dining room and much more . Located on Sou t h J rd Avenue in Midd le por t. Se ll i ng for Middleport - 7 rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms, nice size k ltcnen and living room·. Sit uated on l 1t1 acres on Happy Hollow Road . Ask ing price S32.000 .00. home. Wil l do rool mg .· cons truc tion , plumbi ng on d heat ing . No job too lo1g e or too srnoll. Phone 742 -2348 c9B 1331 REALTY . Rutland home, bath, dining area . Main Street. could make EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe. and ditch er . Cho rl es R. Hal· l 1e ld . ,Bac k Hoe Service , Rut land , Ohto . Phon e 74 "2 -2008 . -~-- NEIGL ER BUILDING Supply for · bu ilding houses , tepoir wor k and cabinets. Cdtt Guy H. Neigler . 9.. 9-2508 ofter SE.:__ R~EVES TRA DING Post. Pagevi lle . Groc eries , dry goods , hord· wore. teed , tack shop. Special 25 lb. ol d'og food . SJ_:B.B:_~ __ 1'} )(: 70 COMPLEH fur nished Fleetwood Trailer w llh 24ft . ex panda . living room . Coli 12 ~ p_ m_._ J_ 0 4 · 77 3 - 5982 . _ _ __ MOBILE HOME . Marie tte 1957, 2 bedroom . goochondition . 1900 ( heslnut St ., Gallipolis , O hio . 'iWOLUt.JTARILVo TITLIS'S au11 HAND FLiES UPWARD TO WARD OFF THE RED· HOT 9ADGIH ~ ' Selling prIce I JONEV ., Lov lr.g Free I 0. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive! 15 Y.oung & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mou t h 33 . 12 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun A; Sellrch for BORN LOSER Tomorrow 8.10; Romagnolls' Table 33. I :oo-For Ri cher . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & ·the Restless 10; Not For Women On l y 15; Soundstage JJ .l : Jo-Oays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:oo-one Life to Li ve 6, 13 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap Now arrang·e· the circled letters to IOfm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above Cartoon . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE ' WH¥ GEl 50 EXCITED ABOUT O LD PRISSY Yes 1erday 's Hfll O! JANE~ WHAT ? THE t!Bf?AR'f ;:t l"EY'Rf MAI?<H!NG ·· ·. To BURN lHE PUTSCH AND HER C5lUSADE? Norwood, N.J. 07~. toclude your name, address, zip code •nd make ~ -- ··"-- - SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LITTU .& .,....,....._ L..::J.lll.J:..LC::~~~~:::::::._ SAVE ALOT Expert installation . Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4• 88 ___~~,~-2,~·=-- GASOLINE ALI.E Y All aorpet instolled will1 padding at no chorge . Mind You don't have t' wreck th' whole porch t ' qit at th' p1pes, Rufus 1 LjOU don't brealt. t.h' sledqe' sq, yd , & up Ameri ca 20,33 . 9: Do-James al 15 3.4 , 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Ce lebr ity Concerls 8; World 20.33 ; Hawa ii F i ve -0 10. '-9 : 3D-Movie Yesterday'• Alllwer II Board~r 1 15 Bacterwl<>gist's wire 18 IIL'Itance 21 Shape 22 Clinging fish Z3 Usually :!4 Traffic sound you can comt in and SM what you're gening Fully FRANK & ERNIE I RUG REMNANTS J Up Cail742' 2211 TALK TO ·Wendell or Horb !irate or Gene Smith ae '-""e ~'L&.. fo~ ~ QINI\IIfl ~ ,SI!!M ~ TD HAVE S...APL.iD MY~~J.r ~~~~~::::~ To Mf DeSIC. RUTLAND FURNITURE partments 2S Wallace or Noah 29 Spiny shrub 30 Gennan city 3S Sflooze 36 Parliament, e.g.: abbr. . 50 M//CH N:JWA'DAI S.' UIBOR UTI !.!JIJ:'~ 1 R'IW W\TJ::~IA LS .. . IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT Trump coup made in slam EAST • 65 • K 10 5 2 used f or t he th r ee L 's. X f o r t he 1wo o·s. etc. Sing l e l c u er s. .a·postrophes , th e lcn g1h and fo r m at i o n 1of thl' w or ds ar c al l hint s. Each rl ay lh r code !P tt cr s ar e cli fT t.· r ~ n t. J T U KM Pa ss 2• :l t 5t 6+ PH S.s PRSS commonplace CP JQAYJUX about seven-time national champion Peter Wei chsel, demonOYJA stra ted the te nder touc h a n expert. can e x:e rt t o bring 0 Y J A home a slatn contract, e ve n CEAYY t he same leng th as his oppo- nent. !\t trick four We 1Chsel ruff ed a low c lub in his hand . At t ric k five he led a s pade to th e ace, then he cashed the ace of clubs 1pitching a diamond 1, the king of clubs I pitc hing a nothe r diamond I a nd ruffed a nother club . He now played a spa de tb the kin g and, when it won, he w as c ol d for By Os ,.·ald Ja coby and Alan Sontag The bidding was s traigh t· forward . That was all that was declarer to sh o rteri himself in trllOlp to at least this hand, however . South, C E..P M Y ... ·S E P JAY li• hearts, which no longe r could be fine ssed, "-'Ould be the setting t ri ck. But declarer had other plans. sar y fo r . Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass jack and .queen and ruffed by th e three . Eas t now thought his protected 10 of To brin g a bout a successful trump coup , it is neces- Op e ning le ad : • K I. 0 N G t' E I. I. 0 W Qne l etter simpl y stand s f or an o th e r I n thi $ samp le A is QKOY ~· I NT 5 NT Pass Pass 1\X\'DJ.BA!\XK Q KO \', I• Pass QPG\' 2 Vulne rable : North-South Dealer : South West North Eas t South Pass Pass 0 y J !\ • 95 • Q70 SOUTH • I 2 • Q9 8 i 6 l t A .I 10 :1 ~ ~ won With the king bY + A K 1118 ... e r ed h 1s trump with dumm y's jac k which East East retu r n ed a diamond whie h wa s coVe r ed the t KQ 8 7 ~ • J965 DAILY CRYI'TO(!l) OTE - Here'" how to work it: CP BRIDGE .... 37 Church settings 38 Different • ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • A J :1 • 0 34 Destroyed 36 Fat EvER.YTY I"-'G Cc:;r:; ' 65 Street " 10; 12:01)-J anak i 33 . NORTII ;. 2Jl. A • A K J \0 7 (:RYI'TCJ<IUHTES WINNIE 4' - ·Rullond lO : QO-C iass of 11 J_o - Johnny Ca r son 3,-4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13 ; Mash 8; ABC Ne ws 33; M ov ie "Green Dolphin WEST • Q 9 8 :\ is 6.1 3; 33. 2C Cargo com· r-------------------------------------------------------------------,~Thwnb Good Soloctfon Of " Claudine " 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jone s 8, 10; Polark I I 33 ; News 20. 10 : 31)-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 : 11 :co-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13. 15: D ick Cavet t 20; Lil ias Yoga & You family i6 - up ( hibemaw 1hr-+-1-+-27 Spoil 28 Slavery 31 .Hour : it. 32 Wapiti Butt where 742-2211 player 's I Group of holding plotters 9 English 2 Fragrance composer 3 Having F:lag down troubles Richness; 4 French substance !llllrshal 13 Shed 5 D<tvoutness II French 6 Moslem V.I .P . friend 7 Almost 15 Grain instantly 16 Old Calif. a Cousin of fort a vicious circle 17 It 's sometimes grand 10 Point of 19 Designate view 20 Bridge position u Nursery trio 22 Chinese civet 24 Epic 25 Italian Floor Covering In Stock Szgts I 8 :30--What ' s Happening \ 6, 13; In Search ol the Rea l poet 9' aod 12' Vinyl - Good selections stocked. Tat tletales 8; Mac Ne il· Lehre r Report 20,33 ; Thai' s Hollywood 10: Nas hvi lle 0~ The Road 13 .; Marty Robbins' Spotligh t 15 . 8:QO-Chips 3,4, 15: Welcome Back, Kotler 6, 13 ; Waltons 8,1 0: Once Upon A Cla"ic 20,33. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Sight 1 Biblical 40 Secluded name valley · S Poker DOWN ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters . irons . oil \ mali opplionon . lawn mowe( . ne)l t 10 Stolo HighWay Garage on R.oute 7. Phone (61-4 ) 98S· 3825. Over Easy 20 ; Antiques J3 . 7:oo-CrassWits 3; The Se ll i n' 4; New lywed Game 6,l3; Gong Show 8; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hock i ng Vlley B luegras s 20 ; Consumer Sur v l v.al Kit 33 . 7: 30--Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Match Game PM 6; checlla payab le to Ntwspaperbooks. ALLEYOOP Economically Speak ing 33 . 4:00-Mi ster Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam i ly 8; Sesame St . 20,33 : Match Game 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan ' s Is. 4,8; Batman 10; ' Lit11e Ras cals 15. 5:00-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke B; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 ,33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10 ; Emergency One 13 ; Pett icoat Junction 15. 5:31)-Qdd Couple 4; News 6: Elec . Co. '20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 :QO-News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33 .6 :.3G-NBC News 3 . ~ . 15; ABC News 13 : Andy Grifllt h 6: CBS News 8, 10; EIGHT CAJOLE HEARSE Answer: Wha1 their linle daughter W81 "AN ICE GIRL" able tor $1.36 postpaid !rom Jumble, clo this newsp•per, P.O. Box 34, 7-16. \mo. - ·1Jumbles: MINOR NEW - JUST OFF PRESS.! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110 puzzlnlaanll· BOOKS> All types of roofing, guHers BRADFORD . Auclloneer , Com · plete Service . Phone 9.. 9·2•87 or q.. 9.1000. Ra ci ne. Ohio . Cr ill Bradford . "( I I I I I 'I )" (Answers tomorrow) - 332 : 3~ Doctors 3,4,15; Guid ing Lighl 8, 10; 3:oo-Another Wor ld 3,4, 15: Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. J :JG-AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20; IH\5 &IGN COULD ee 11 ENGL.15H." the contract . He r u ffed a spa de in his hand with the ei ght a nd the n ruffed his good d iamond in d ummy with ' the ace of trump. East had to under· ruff. · In the two-card ending, declarer l ed a spade from dummy and East 's !().f ive of hearts were trapped in front of W elchse l 's quee n-nine. East thought he had wit· nessed is atrocious. lege rdemai n of a n expert ha d made a trump trick disappear. ' W e i c hsel won the op e ning a magic The whe n the trump distrfb utio n ac t. lead with the diamond ace J Z J A C M, YACAJTU and led a trump towa rd dummy. When W est s h o w ed •NF:WSPAPt-: H t: NTEHPHI Sfo~ A."iSN. 1 AVMMYQQ . ·out it wa s time to do some , ·-. (Foracopyof JA COBYMOOYesterday' s Cryploquote:A GOOD EDUCATION IS USUALLY serious thinking . He hit upon ERN. send Sl to : ·· w m at HARMFUL TO A DANCER. A GOOD CALF' IS BETTER THAN a co urse of pJ·ay that Bndge, "' care of th1s newspa· promi sed the rnax1mum · p(!r. P.O Box 489. Rad1o Ciry A GOOD HEAD .- AGNES DE MILLE uy BED fCI)R .• YOU ~ u chance ·of su ccess . H e cov- 3 bedroom kitchen and Located on A little work this a nice 114,000 .00. byHenri ArnaldandBoblee Unscramble thase' tour Jumbles. one !ener to each square. to form tour ordinary word s. ~-- .. 10. 9 :31)-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10:QO-Card Sharks 3,4;15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33 . • 10 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price is Righi 8,10 : $20,000 Pyramid 13 : Paint Along With Nan cy Kaminsky 33 . 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: 11 : JI)Wheel of Forhme 3, \5; Family F~ud 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10; Partridge Famliy ~ : 11 : 5~CBS News 8; 'jl\J~~ ~'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Print answer here: From 10 x 50 TWO bedroom mobile home . $1800 . 9<12 -5858. Emergency One 6 ; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Tac Dough Evening New ~ maga zine 4; Funny Business 8. 10; Pllmeroy. 0 . 3-15-tfc 7·9-1 mo. REEVE S TRADING Po st, New. ~ hi p · SEWING MACHINE Repa irs : ser men t ol We ster n show saddles. ~<" lc e . oil mokes , 992 -7284 . The ~ilv er Tr immed , $200 up. Al so Fabri c Sh op , Pomer o y . pony soddl e ~ . SSO up . All horse Aul hOi ited Sin9.er S ole~ and wpplie s . Open M ond ay Se rv ~e . We s ~arpen Scis sors . thr o ugh So l u r doy 8 -t:l. 1 EXCAVAl iNG . dozer . !ooder and Ol 4-t>q8· 543b. ..--· ~· ........,......:_ ... backhoe work : dump trucks AUlOMOBf[E INSURANCE been and •·to·boys. for hire . will hau l can celled? l os! YOI.I { Q pe~~tor~ f ill dirt , to sOli , limes tone and licen se? Phone 99'2· 2143. grovel. Coli Bob or Roge r Jel · l cr s day phone 99'2·· 7089 . night phone 9Q].JS2S or 99'}. 5232 . For You .. Black Woman 10; 6 : 4~Mornlng Report J. . 6 : 5~Good Morning, West Virgin ia 13; 6:Ss-News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morn ing America 6,13 ; CBS News 8: Underdog 10. 7' : 2~Chuck White Reports 10. 7:Jo-Schoolles 10; B:oo-Capt . Ka ngaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33. 9 : 00- Mer v Griffin 3 ; Ph il Dona h ue 4, 15, 13 ; Nova 20,33 . & downspouts . 20 years experience . All work guaranteed . Call Tom t-toskins , 949 -2160 . Fret Estimates. Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Colis Please 1 J.9 ~ 1fc HAg A~SO UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . SALES AND SERVICE THI 19111TIO'-lo eA~V Muffl.e r Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service 4-30-lfc PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. AFfl!l'l KI!VIIIJ& MOORE'S 0. CARTER CAPTAIN EASY 6:30-0octors on Ca ll4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ROGER HYSELL Free Estimates Phone 949-21162 or 949-2160 7·7· 1 mo . Grow 33 , 6 :Jo- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33 . 7:oo-Cross·Wits 3,4 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; .News 10: Gilligan's Is . 15; Di ck Cavell 20; Miss Hope 33. , 7:31)-AII -Star Anyufhi ng Goes 3; Sha Na Na 4; W olfman Jack 6; Family Feud 8; MacNei l-Lehrer · _,. ,~"(" Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search Of 13: Wil d Kingdom 15. 8 :QO-Gr lzzly· Adams 3, 15; Eight is Enough 6, 13; Construction 7-20·1 mo. pd . New or Repair GuttetS and Downspouts Heroes 15 . 6 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20: Making Things AI Tromm in Hartford, W. Va . H. L WRITESR ROOFING 5:31)-Qdd CQuple 4: Ne ws 6; Elec . Co. 2D.33; Hogan 's Roofing, Siding • Room Additions .& Spray Painting 742-2321 Free Estlmatos Work Guoranlotd ).10-1 mo. 12 :Cl0-Janakl 33 ; 12 ,41)-Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Kojak 8. 1:OG-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: lG-News 13. Movie Channel • 5 & 9 P .M. - Rollercoaster IPG I 7 & 11 P .M. - Hedda l P G! .THURSQA Y, JU\. Y 27, 1971 5 :, 4~Farm Report 13; 5 :51)-PTLCiub 13. 6:QO-PTL Club 15; Summer Se mester 1Q. Bottom of The Sea 10 ; Emergency One ! 13 ; Pet· t icoat Junction 15. PUSHI!P IN THE!' CIEMI'li!Tre LI&Hfi!IU ANP AS If POPS OUT. .. FRED'S TIRE CENTER News 33. WEDNESDAY , JULY 26, 1971 5 : oo-Monroes 3: My Three Sons 4; GUnsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; .Voyage to the 399 W . Main St. NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES MASH BROTHERS .. . ALUM.& Vl!\lYL SIDING TELEVISION VIEWING Small ongfno & mower service, MIIMY Ftrpson & lilloon Tlllors, Lawn Boy Mowor SOIU I Sorvico, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-216.4 . 5·•· 1 mo. 9 :QO-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15; 'Charlie' s Angels 6,13; Great Performances 33 ; Poldark II 20. IO :QO-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6, 13; C BS Reports 8,10: News 20 . 10 :31)-How To 20; 11 :Cl0-News 3,, ,6,8, 10,13,15: Dick Cavett 20. 11 : ]I)-Johnny Carson J.• . 15 ; Pollee StorY 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.08; Movie " The Three Musketeers" 10; ABC 1 ~ MODERN SUPPLY Che5ter. Ohio BoXJ Selling price $32,000 .00. BEAT T HI S- J bd r m s., large bath , 7 stor ies. new (ca r p e ting , si d i n g , g utt er ss. down spo uting , pan elin g, ceilings) , on Ohio . Pwer . c ~ose 1o Po meroy On ly $1 6,500 00 . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - ... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 300 Main St. Pomeroy,' Ohlo Pomerov 992-6282 orm.626l 8A,M. Io4;30P.M, JUST LISTED : 3 bedroom . li ving room , kitchen & bath, lots ot paneling , mostly a l l carpet ed . All insu la ted, nat ural ga s hea t. outside ce l lar . N ice Ohio Ri ver v iew . Lo ca ted near Racine . Pr"iced for quick sale . $9 .500 . TWO ACRES - A beaut il u l 4 year old, 3 bedroom horr. with large eat -in ki tc hen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely ca rpeted , 2 baths, fu ll basem ent wi th T V room . Many more ex tra s. low heat bill w ith na t. gas for ced a i r furnace : All this and two nice acres of land in a good location . Will go quick tor $35.000 . 57 ACRES - With a nice 11 • story hou se w ith 3 Qedrms . and 112 ba t hs Mostly ca r peted . Big central f irep lace wi th heato later . Sm all barn and outbuildings, 20 ac re.s fen ce d . Nice count ry se tting off bla cktop road just 6 minutes n01: th of Rac ine. Aski ng $42;000 . ,· 6 ACRES - N ice 11 2 story home mostly c arpet ed with 3 or 4 bedrms., li v ing r m .. family rm ., with fir eplace, basemenf. f uel oil furna ce , ga r age and out buildings . Som e len ci ng , plen ty of r oad frontag e and g~rden spa ce . Ci t y w ater and dr il led well Loc . close t o hosp ital and school a t la ure l C l i ff . Asking S-42,500; A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Her e is an excellen t 3 bedrm . hou se w ith 1' 1 ba th s. ki tchen and bUil t-in app liances. fa mily rm . w ith firep lace, all nicelycarpeted . Full basement wi th woOd -bu rning stove. Atta ched ( 2 car ) garage. Chr ys ler Air -Temp . centra l hea ling and coo li ng . Very low e lec . bi ll s . All this and approx . on e acre land. Have a took . On ly $47,900. S.l 1.700 w il l bu y a. good 2 be~rm . 11ous.e and garage, stora ge build ing and garden space on St . Rl. 124 in Syra cu.se . VACANT LAND - 10 acre s of land on Rt . 33·4 lane aboul on e m il e nor th ot 7-3J bypa ss. Asking S12.800. 510,900 - 1 acr e level land wi.th a 64x 12. 3 bedroom mobile home w ith -nat ur al gas heat. city wate r & sept ic . s'1s.oao - W i l l buy a good S bedrm . house wi th large li vi ng room a nd kit c hen . 2 ba th s, basement. F."A.. nat. ga s heat in Ch ester . We Need Listings (Middleport) We have buyers for many types of proerty IH ,_ • Supe r basem ent , 4 bd r m s. . in town . Chea p af $6 ,750.00 . 1~75 8'' FOOl Truck camper . sell con ' tain ed , .992-5983 1 lH RH BI:DROOM lrorne- home "' MAIN POMEROY. IN SYRACUSE . 1 bedroom house.• New storm windows · New olum inum building. 1 porche s. 992 -31 Jq . 126.000 00 11 CU FT HolpQon t f 1 e e u:~ r $100, 985 3985 . FIREWOOD. GREEN or seo soned. 985-350 7 or 94q·235B. I HRH BW ROOM house tn Ra cine 01 eo Nt..!or rr ·~e r Completely remode lerl q4q 1545 (8 AIR EDAl E FE.MALE I yeor old Spayed Reg1s tered good w1th Will CAR E for the el derl y rn o u 1 rhddre n, !r ooned S50 fornl homto Phone 997 731 4 985 41 34 0 ( b 14 667 3878 WA TER WEl l do rll,ng Wdloorn I AK C RFGtSrERED Dobe-rman Cran l 747 '1.879 mole l ', y e ar~ old Black anrl W1 l l DO babysrtt rng Hl my horne ton S150 30.4 773 5873 S day s o week 741 7030 0 1 Q92 -20S 4 RN PARf fi Mt Commu ni Ty health nur~ ~n g e " per 1ence pre ferred M u~ t be res•dent ol Me1gs County and be able to vary wod, ,ng days Re l erences , requ1red Poc k up opplocor1on ' l orrl"l ond ! uothtc>r 1nf or mo t1 011 at Me 1gs Coun ty office ol Planned Parenth ood of Sou the"astcr n Oh1 0 County (o ur I hous e weekday s e• cept rhul sdoy i:quol Opport unot y Employer VA- FHA :}0 yr fin anci ng , al so re lo n(Jn(lng tr c>IQ nd M or !goge , 77 E Sro re At hor1 s phone (61 4) ~q1 305 1 Phone t92 -2181 BASE o;.tallorl S S.ltr onr .,. lO l l 0 Freq {ou nte1 DIOd fl lll l ube lype am ~ ·d e bond SJ2~. Had10 Sha ck mode l I RC 45 8 new 40 chon••e! a m ~ ·de bun d Used 2 m on t h ~ 5200 qq'} 7066 ROOM house , bath and lot , newly pai nted. qb4 S. Jrd St .. Middlepor t . 992-S98q. CENTRAL REALTY CO. $1 ,000 ,000 .00 WORTH OF ' PROPERTY FOR SALE . M•dd!cpor t Col i 992 3457 A C R~ S _... HV ~ throughout. HTS . $6 ,000. NEW lUPPt RS PLAIN ~ 3 bedr oom. t both. tolol e.l ectnc. ai r cond1· !lOlling , lull ba seme-n! . large lo t. 992-3SB 5 appointment. W. Carsey , Mgr . SOFTENER? j;jow Only for Pomeroy Landmark la rg e 3 bedr oo m hom e with bath . na tural ga s l ufna ce . oak f loor s down and full ba se m ent, n ice s hady s p o t ov erl oo king the Oh io River . Thi s ts a g ood buy a t s 19,500 . UNION AVE . - 3 shad y lot s. l arg e 10 r oom h ouse w it h 4 bedroom s, 2 bath s nat u ral gas . f .a . f urnace . Hobby shop , g a r age . cov er e d pic nic pat io. all t hi s 1S V .A . a pprov ed . LINCOLN Business Services Real Estat" tur Sat., . Expires August 10, 1978 NEED A WATER Lef Pomt""oy Landmark son·e n & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVL OFF bedr ~om -----~ SAL E. Corner of CR32 and CR28 . in Boshon . Fndoy onQ Saturday 9a m to .4pm . Gos ro ngli!' . bo J< sprr ngs ond mol tress desk plu s other 'm 1sc. item!> . $1295 Any U.S. made car - parts Rt . 124. View of the Ohio River . Over 3 12 acre s o f !a nd . drilled 3 bedr oo m w el l , mobile Flee t w oo d hom e wilh central Ileal and air , ! 1 2 ba ths. sun deck and lois a t shrubber y . $35 ,000 . NEW LISTING - 1975 BLACK ~l Corn •no Cloo;.sic . 350 l wo barre l. ou rorno11c . power steerrn g on d brakes. . May be seen I ' . miles · oft Rou l e 7 Bypas s on 143 or col i qr.n 3750 Good condrlron ( WHEEL ALIGNMENT DlCKTRACY .J= llllll 15 IN STOCI( DEE Oil WOULDN'T l/OU LIKE TO ~ OWN A GOOD WAKHD06 ? For 1 quick Ule of your property, sa us tor fut service. Clleryl L.omley, Assoc . Home Pllono 742-2003 Hilton Wollo, Assoc . Homo 949-2519 Georgo S. -tottor Jr. Broker · Homt Pllono m .s7J9 Stat1o n. New York , N . Y 10019. ) MIIW!! LOWER "'ORE DADBURN VOICE • ., J ' . �• 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•porl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 26, 1978 -- \ • Somecunion leaders believe second postal strike will start in New. York . UDlted Preos lnleruattooal Eight ' years ago the nation's first postal strike began with a New York City walkout.' Some union lea.ders say they believe the natioo 's second mail strike will start the same way nod week. Since the proposed na tiona! postal con tract was agreed upon in Washington last week, there have been wildcat strikes at bulk mail centers in California and New Jersey. The U.S. Postal Service Our Interest is Greater For You locaUoo or ownership are 5.75% On 90-Day . Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $500 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quartecly. A substantial penalty Is invoked on illl certifiute accounts withdrawn prior fo th& ~Iff of maturity. Meigs Co. Branch ~~~ The A!liens County s.vina• & L.oon Co. w. Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio fSIJC --..--- Ohio Departmeot ol Liquor Control director Clifford E . Reich ao· nounced today thai oppllcallons for oew liquor permits and traoslers of now being prll(;es•td by lhe deparlment. Making appllcallons for traosfers were Gerald Grove, dba , Tall Timber Nile Clul>, Salisbury Towoshlp , Pomeroy to Edgar W : Ellis, dbo, Tall Timber Nile Club; Mary L. Crossan, dba Big Maple, 19 W, Main Sl.. Cheshire to Donald Montgomery, dba, Big Maple. SQUAD SUMMONED . The· Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Dr. James Conde's office at 4:32p.m. Tueday for Alan Shuler, t3, Route 4, Pomeroy. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possible ruptured appendix. pAST MATRO~S MEETING There will be a meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , Mid.dleport , Friday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be Bessie King and Jennie Cheshire . . seems to have weakened tllose walkouts by firing a'Imost 100 strikers and promised more dismissals as soon as other wildcat strikers can be identified from pictures and V·ideotapes. . In Jersey City, N.J., w~efe 40 workers were fired, a spokesman for the New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Center said about 60 percent of Its wockers showed up Tuesday - up 30 per cent from Mooday . Attendance at the San Francisco Bulk l.lall Center in suburban Richmond , where 42 wockers were fired, was reported at about 60 BATON CLASSES RESUME Baton classes at Royal Oak Park will resume . this evening at 6:30 ·p.. m. according to Judy R1ggs, mstructor. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Webster Hodge, Laurel Street , to Holzer Medical Center at ~ : 45 a.in. Tuesday. AI 5: It this morning El oise White, Lincoln Terrace, was taken to Holzer with a possible fracture .. SCOTCH FORESOME There will be a Scotch Foresome at the Pomeroy Golf Course Saturday, July 29, at 6:30 p.m. A wiener roast and dance Will follow . Activities are open to the public. Stale No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company . of Pomeroy, Ohio aod Fo•eign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30. t978, a stale banking iostltutlon organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published lo accordance with a call made by the Slate Banking Authorities aod by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks .. . . '. ' ' ... . .. ' . .. .. ' 1,983,000.00 U.S. Treas ury securities .... . . . . . . . .. .. . " ·~ " " . .... .... 2,937,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ...... .. ..... 1,594,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdi visions . . .... . ·., .. , ...... . 2,596.000.00 Federal Reserve stuck and corporate st uck . . ... 24,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreem ents to resell in domestic uffi ccs.... . . . . ......... 350,000.00 a. Loans, Total 1excluding unea rned incume J' .......... 11 .238,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for pu.sible loan losses . . . . . 61,000.00 c. Loans, net. ....... ..... . . ... . 11 ,157,000.00 Bank premiseS. furniture ami fixtures. and .... 399,000.00 other assets rePresenting bank premises . . . ..... . Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .... ' .... ' i61000.00 .. . : ..21.Mii.ooo.oo ·..... TOT AI. ASSETS ........ . LIABILITIES ' Demand deposits uf individuals, . 4,728,000.00 partnerships cmd <.: orporetlions ... Time and savi ngs deposits of individua ls, partnerships. and corporations........ . . .... . . .. ..... 14,137,000.00 Deposits of Uni ted States Government. ................ , . . .. 95,000.00 Deposits of Sta tes and political subdivisions ........ . .. ....... ... .. 340,000.00 Deposits of co mmereial banks . . .......................... 4,000.00 Certified and officer s' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 223,000.00 Total Depos its 1n Domestic Offices . . . . . ..... .... 19,527.000.00 a . Total demand depos1ts .................... ........ 5 325 000 00 b. Total tim e and savings deposits . . ............... 14,202,000.00 Total Deposits 10 Domesti c and Foreign Offices ................. 19,527,000.00 Other liabilities . . . ... .. ..... . ......... !14.000.00 TOTA!.I.I ABII.I TIES ... .. .. . . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . ... 19,641,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Castro .celebrating , 25th anniversary of revolution ' percent Tuesday. But the most serious threat to mail service so far will come Monday when some 23,000 New York City postal workers will vole to decide whether to strike. A union spokesman said if the vo~ is Charge (Cunllnuld frGm ..,, 1) Developmental Disabilities Unit of the legal rights service, said Tuesday that the nursing homes " are not .. capable of providing for the residents and there appear to be ·no plans to do so." Shesaid none of the nursing homes are certified by the state to handle mentally retarded patients and none of them have even applied to be certified. "They were transferred to nursing homes without ·consulting county mental retardation boards or district offices. and in some cases withoui contacting the Ohio Departmeht of Public Welfare, " she said. '"They were dumped. " The welfare department gener"ally requires prior authorization before reimbursing the nursing homes for the costs of housing former residents of institutions. Ms. Hailer said she has sent a letter to the welfare department asking it to stop authorizing placement of Gallipolis residents in nursing homes that are not certified . The state plans to release from 2,000 to 3,000 residents from mental institutions within the next year in an effort to me et national standards for placing th e mentally retard ed int o community settings. yes, the walkout probably will start at dawn Tuesday. Moe Biller, leader of the New York City local, pfedicted a New York City . strike would.mean a national mail strike. Leaders of a number of postal union locals around the country, who said their members were ,a gainst the proposed contract, said they would be watching the New York strike vote. In Washington, Emmet Andrews , president of ~he American Postal Workers Union , said Tuesday he did not think a New York City strike would mean a national walkout. " I don't think everybody's going w follow the situation in New York ," he said. "In fact, it is questionable in some people's mind whether members in New York will vote to hold a strike." Monitoring • station funds OK'd WASHINGTON (UPII - A Senate appropriations subcommitee Tuesday approved a 1275,000 amendment under which four .more monitoring stations would be established to check Ohio River water . quality . About $135,000' of the appropriation would operat e stations at the confluence of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers in Pitt sburgh, near Beaver, Pa., at Parkersburg, W. Va., and at Evansville, Ind. ,, ... , ... The remaining $140,000 would be for operation of se ven current monit or ing stations and the four new stations on a daily basis. The program would provide early warning to 25 . ENROLL NOW FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COL~EGE . j JIL'_r_he_w_o_rl_d_T_o_d_ay_ Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields: 11111 . •EXECUtiVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE .. Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans "' GAlLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE f shag - jute back. OR WRITE: ro-A'U:i;Eii'siuiiN"iiscoi:L'EG'f1 I P.O . Box 74t I I Gallipolis. OH . 45631 I1 ( ) Please provide me State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me thi s lith da y of July, 1978. J oAnn Crisp, Notary Publi c My Commission ~:xpires July 17, 1983. II ~ . I orma t ton ' '· wt'th more 1n Age Name Address I Phone ' brown and biege sculptured CALL 446 4367 No. City · ~-------' State_ z,~ 1 1 II -II ~ --~---~ I -aoo test theories that his 1959 suicide attempt in Russia was a Soviet cover-up for ertocts to brainwash the KeMedy assassin . FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover blocked the 1964 CIA suggestion, and the W!ll'ren Commission decided not "to force the FBI's band on this point," according to docwnents oblatned by a private researcher and made available to UPI . Peasant girl finds diam~nd HONG KONG (UP!)~ A peasant 'girl unearthed a 158.786 carat diamond while tilling. a commune field in the northern province of Shantung, the China News Service reported Wednesday . The light yeUow-hued gem has been~presented to ChinCooununist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, who named it ''the Chang Lin diamond," the news service dispatch carried by Hong Kong's Ta Kung aoo Wen Wei newspapers said . The finder, Wei Chen.fang,ls a member of the Chang Un commune and C<mmunisl Youth Brigade. · ' Trade deficit called smallest NEW -YORK (UP!) - Investors, encouraged by the smallest u. s. trade deficit in more than a year and the strengthening dollar abroad, sent stocks higher Wednesday in heavy trading . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 7.97 · points Tuesday, was ahead 4.51 to 844 .07 shortly before noon EW. Advances held a better than tw<>-lo-one lead over declines, 870 to 365, among the 1,659 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. G~bage crisis comes to end WJU.JAMSTOWN, W. Vo. (UP!) - Rats and maggots must (lnd· other sources of meats from now in Wllllamatown. The great. garbage crisis bas ended. . Stacks of refuse bave been hauled away, ending complaints fed to Mayor Hennan L. Fischer that collections had not been made f..- many weeks . cans were slUffed to the limit. With publicity aoo the help of a state Public Service Commission official, however, collections were Increased late last week. Garbage cr..,.s Tuesday completed their roundup. Engineer firm set at Piketon BOSTON (UP!)- The Energy Department has selected the Stone & Webster Engineering Corp . to be the construction management contractor for the department's Centrifuge Uranium Enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio. Continued on page 7 (Oontlmted frlllll .... 1) FOR INFORMATION We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctneSS of thi • report of condi· tion and declare that 1t has been examined by us and tu the hest of our knowled ge and belief is true <:tnd correct. Leslie F . Fultz Fred R. Carsey, Jr. - Directors . R. C. Follrod WASIUNGTON (UP!) - CIA officials wanted to dig up Lee Harvey Oswald'scorpse to examine a scar on his left wrist '1100 YARD · SQ. INSTALLED OVER '12 INCH FOAM PADDING ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY strike and can't comment oo what we ·will do if it occurs," a spokesman In Washington said. "We have a contingency plan that covers any emergency." The. proposed contract is being voted on in mail balloting expected to be completed in about two weeks, but the Postal Service will have to face the threat of a strike before then. In New York, ~.ooo postal cost of living areas wl!ere workers plan to vote Monday -~· postal workers complain the on ·a strike proposal. A union proposed average 19.5 S]lOkesrnan said If the vote . percent wage and· cost-<>fwas yes, the . walkout living increase over three probably would start at dawn years Is not enough. "There's always a Tuesday. Moe Biller, leader of the possibility of It passing, New · York City local , because opposition is predicted any New York City geographical," said Stephen strike would mean a national Albanese, head of the 4,~ mall strike. member Boston local of the Much of the opposition to American Postal Workers the contract comes frorn high Union. Fiftee n Ce11ls Vol. 29. No. 72 Committee completing tax cut bill / WASHINGTON (UP!) Spurred by Sen . Russell Long's predictions the Senate will make similar but even , steeper tax cuts, the Hollse Ways and Means Comlnittee Is completing a tax bill containing major tax relief for investors. The average taxpayer would benefit from the bill, but to a. lesser extent . Chalnnan AI Ullman, DOre ., told reporters Wednesday he expects to report the legislation containing capital gains tax cuts - which President COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new effort to help reduce crime against senior citizens, through s\.e~la.llzed training prOJ!UIIII . for laW• e:nforeemeot personnel around Ohio, was annouoced Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The stale Department of Economic and Community Developmeal's Dlvlsloli of Crime Prevention will lmplemeol a lralalog program developed by the pollee tralniog sedloo of the National Retired Teachers Association American Association ol Retired Persoos, said the governor. carter has called "windfalls for millionaires" - to the full House late today. But some committee Republicaos said Friday Is a more likely target . Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told a National Press Club audience Wednesday he favors limiting the capital gains tax to 19.5 percent. The present tax· on profits from lmg-term inv~trnents ~uch , as property Of stocks and · bonds iS 49 percent, and the ·House committee has voted a maximwn of 35 percent. "The facts of life today will force the House to seoo us a large tax cut bill, and we will amend it," Long said. "The Finance C<lllmittee will also recommend that we expand the investment tax ~ credit for employee . stock ownershil! from 1 to 2 percent and provide a tax credit measured by payroll to make the concept more attractive to labor intensive companies," Long added. As Long spoke, the House committee refused to grant the same infla lion tax relief to iooividual taxpayers that it granted to investors earlier. By a 23-13 vo.te, the House committee defeated a motion by Rep. Willis Gradison, ROhio, that would have eliminated any increase in individual income taxes caused solely by inflation. DEMONSTRATION - Donald Whitman of Computer Election Systems, Inc., is shown giving a demonstration in the latest technique in modern system of voting in Meigs County :-vednesday. On the left is Leslie Fultz, a BY KATIE CROW A demonstration on the latest technique in modern system of voting was given by Donald L. Whitman of Computer Election Systems, Inc., at the Meigs Co unty Board of Elections W e d~ nesday afternoon. The " Votomatic" is a punch card method of eiec· tronic voting. A person is given a smgle ballot card which they slide into the vote recorder. The person voting, using a stylus which is attached to the recorder, pu shes down through the card for each uf their choices . clerk for the commissioner s. The demonstrati on was held at the office of the Board of Elections . After voting, they slide the Hocking. Scioto and Monroe ca rd out of the vote recorder counties·, to na me a frw . Th e and place it under the flap In vote recorder will fit in any the write-in envelope. If a voting booth. Another advan(age IS t hat person makes a mistake they may ask for another ballot. ballots t hai are nul used may The purpose of the modern be used in later elections. system of voting is for Whit man indicated that if g reater accuracy by using Meigs County would go to the computers to count baUots also reduced election costs by elimination of paper ballot counting boards. Computer elect ion systems began selling in Ohio 'in 1974. Fifty co unties in Ohio are now using this type of voting system. Whitman e xplaine d t hat they are in use in Gallia, '"votomat ic '' system t hey would need approximately 100 vote recorders. When th e ballots are -coll ected 1 from the precincts, they a re taken to the Boa rd of Elect ions and placed in a ba ll ot count er to obtain Continued on pa ge 7 Education funds available for Rutland youths The Middleport Fire Department was called to the scene of an accident near the Gavin Power Plant on Route 7 at 4:47 p.m. Wednesday where the gas tank of a vehicle driven by Donald Goeheen, Point Pleasant, has ruptured: The squad washed the gasoline off the road. At 12 :27 a.m. this morning the emergency squad.went to the Merry-Go-Round on Story's Run Road for l!etty Clark, 42, Millfield, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a posslble fractured ankle. RUTLAND - WiUiam j _ Hobstetter of Rutland has informed the Daily Sentinel that as trustee of the will of Unnie B. Taylor, he has some funds and the authority to assist needy children who live in the village of Rutland , to help · obtain a college education . If any eligible person would like such assistance the y should contact Mrs. Hol>sll~tter at S&lem Street, Rutland . Recall try dismissed DENVEI\ (UP!) - The Mine Workers .united E&ecutlve International Board adjourned Ita meeting two days early, dilmlulng a recaU effort against union President Arnold Miller oo coolltltutlooll grounds and giving him a vote of coofldence. "We haw completed a very productive board meeting and handled 10111e divisive act! vii)' and put lha t to rest ," . Mill• uld after the board adjourned Weclnesday. He l8ld the recall effort faUeclto follow the UMW conlltllutloo. "¥011 mUll fUe char~U before you get petitions. There have been a lot allegallonl, but no charges. And there Ia a heU of a lot of difference between ~~~tiona and charges," he member of the Mei gs Board of Elections and on the right is Richard Jones, commissioner and Mary Hobstetter , Electronic voting system demonstration given here auto accident 1 week , there have 'been was charged with trying to wildcat r rikes a t bulk mail run down a seeurity guard centers iii California and New with his car. A second man , who Jersey . Th.e U.S . Postal Service wea kened those supposedly entered th e ]iostal walkouts by firing almost 100 facility to pick up his wife, was arrested for allegedly strikers. Two men, including a fired knocking down another guard postal worker , were arrested with hi• car and then biting at the New York Bulk and him on the arm , Neither are .' ' Foreign Mail Center in guard was hurt . Since the proposed na tiona I Jersey City, N.J.. Both men were ordered postal contract was agreeed The fired postal - worke ~ held in lieu of $5 ,000 hail each . upon in Washingt~n last "It's hard to. speak nationwide: In this particular area, chances of it being turned down are very good. · Other areas, the South and Midwest, I would say chances of it turning down are next to impossible - the areas that aren't experiencing the cost of living problems that we Squadmen go to scene of maintenance of health, much easier for the diabirtic. In addition to the film , the Student Health Team hopes to be able to make a small Pfesentation on some of the different aspects of diabetes. The team will also be available to answer any question s they can concerning health. No reservations are necess ary to attend the class. Brown sculptured shag or The World Today FBI blocked exhwnation Oasses set 12 Foot wide - 100% nylon. St . No . 75 ·02 -04728 j] Four persons were fined and two others forfeited bond in Middleport Mayor Freel Hofhnan's CO!lrt Tuesday. Fined were Sammy Uttle, 41, Middleport , disorderly manner, 125 and costs; Emily F. Price, 44, Shade, Thomas L. Cleland, 23, Langsville, and ' Thomas L. Loucks , Texas, all OWl, 1225 and costs plus three days In jail each. Forfeiting bond were Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport , disorderly mamer, $50; and Tony M. Hutton, 19, Langsville, spinning tires, $25 . SALE I CARPETING· Accredlttd by the Accrediti"9 Commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. the National , Association of Letter Carriers. "We are trying to hold the line. I think if there Is going to be a strike, it should be called IJ&tianally," Despite the growing reports of unhappiness with the proposed contract, the U.S. Postal Service says it 11 '11lere is an undercurrent does not expect a national to go out oo strike," said strike. Harold Lowe, who represents "We don't anticipate a Cleveland's 2.500 members in Six court cases heard WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .Begin September 18, 1978 Ulitecl PJ'eu llllel'll8tlo~l Although the U.S, Postal Service says It does not anticipate a nationwide mail strike, there Is increasing opposition to the proposed contract national especiaUy in big city areas where malbnen say it just does not offer enough money, yield the right of way, $30; Gaylord Young, Albany, .loitering in the parking lot, 150 and possession of a controlled substance, $100; Richard Stone, Groveport, speeding, $10 ; Lois Hawley , Pomeroy, failure to yield the right qf way , $30 ; Carl Clay, • Rutland, speeding, $25; and Robert Grossnickle , Belpre, no motorcyCle endorsement, $30. ELBERFELDS DAY M EVENING CLASSES 1. Roger W. Hysell , Cashier. of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this report of condi tion is true to the best of my kn owledge and belief. Roger W. Hyse ll (Cuntlmled frun .... 1) fashion a new death penalty law in.Qhio to replace one ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court July 3. Scheduled to .testify were representatives of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association and the Ohio Council of Churches . enttne Opposition to mail pact increasing Pomeroy mayor fines three Veterans Memorial Hospital Three persons were fined Admission s - Norman and eight forfeited bond in Lehew, Portland ; Elsie Pomeroy Mayor Klarence Spence, Pomeroy ; Herman ·Tuesday. Andrews' court Warner, Pomeroy ; U:mnie Fined were Lester ZimCohen , Pomeroy ; William merman, Pomeroy, Kennedy , Middleport ; Brenda LeMaster, Pomeroy ; malicious threatening, $200 and Glennie Milhoan, Long and costs; Roy E. Anns, Minersville, failure to stop at Bottom. a red light , $30 and costs; and Di scharge s - Stephen Snider, Columbus, Marian Simpson, Paul Fraley, lola driving under suspension, $50 Damewood, Dana Covert, and costs and OWl, $350 and Dillon Taylor, and Enna costs. Wilso n. :"'y• Forfeiting bond . were Carl Holzer Medical Ceoter Hendricks, Jr., Pomeroy , POSTAL EXAM t Discharges, July 25) squealing tires, $50; John C. The United States Postal Brian Alliz er, ~Haro ld Hite, Middleport , failure to Service announced that an Arthur, Cheryl Basil , Mrs. examination for substitute James ·Cochran and rural carrier at the Reeds- muhicipa1 water systems on CHICKEN DINNER Merl e Conley, dau ghter, ville, Ohio Po•Hlffice will be toxic materials that may be The Constant - B uilders given at Parker sburg . spilled into the Ohio River.· Oretha Crookham, Dorothy Class of the Racine Wesley an Griffis, William Gru ese r., Closing date for applications The demonstration was United Methodist Church will must be submitted before . begun tn 1977 after a major Randy Hall. Rhonda Hoff- serve a chicken dinner, with man, Edna Holcom b, Elias Aug. 15. spill of carbon tetrachloride. Howard, Jr. , Dollie Jividen. all the trimming, on Aug. 26 Matching funds for the· Douglas Johnson, Jr ., Joan from 5 to 7 p.m. operati on of thi s demonTickets may be purchased King, Eutha McDaniel, Terry In 1967, four days of racial stration sys tem will be Neece, Dana Rayburn , Irene from any member of the class rioting in Detroit ended with provided by the Ohio River Ree d, Halli e Robertson, or reservailons made by Va lley . Sanitation Com· 39 dead . Fl orence Scott , Rebecca ca lling 949-2671 or 949-2789. mission . Snavely, Steven Siginan, VISIT HERE Saman\jla Spears, William Tommy Tucker and family , Stuver, John Vance, Mrs. Maryland, visited recently John Weethee and daughter, with Hilah Jones , 109 S. Third Tracy Whaley, Steven White, Ave., Middleport. Tucl\er is a Etta Young , Eleanor Zeiher. · former resident of MidFOR Birth dleport and returned for the Mr . and Mr s. Paul Musick , in some 30 years. first time a daughter, Jackson. ADDITIONAL SURVIVOR REUNION SET An additional survivor of Annual Zuspan reunion will AT Nora E. Reuter who died be held Saturday, Aug . 5 at Mon ~ay is a great - great Krodel Park. Basket dinner granddaughter, Melissa will he served at 1 p.m . Wolfe. Common stock :·· 300,00o.OO b. No. sha res outstanding 12,000 ........ . ....... I par value I ... ...... .. ' ' ........ .. ' ..... 500,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . .. .. .. . SIS 000 00 Und1v1ded profits .......... . TOTAI. EQU lTY CAP)TAI. .. .... ' ....... . ' . . '' ..... ''' ''' 1,415,000.0 TOTAL I.IABILITl ES AND .......... ............ ..... . ... ' 21 ,056,000.00 EQUITY CAPITA L . MEMORANDA Averag e fror 30 calendar days ending with report date : . . " . ' ... 1,885,000.00 a. Cash and diw from banks.. . .... . . . . . ..... . b. F'eder<:d fumh sr' ' ....HI sec.: urilies purchased wtder agreement to rese11 . . . . . . . . .. . ......... 892,000.00 c. Total loan s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,161,000.00 e. Total de[J<lsi!.'l in domestic and foreign offi ees . . . .. ..... 19,194 ,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value I : U.S. Gove rnment obligations, di rect and guaranteed, pledged tu secure deposits and other liabilities ... . . . .......... 1163,008.94 TOTAL. .. . . ... , ...... ................ .. ..... .... .. .... 863,008.94 '. Hospital News a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27 1978· MIAMI (UPI) - At dawn on July 26, exiled io Mexico, where he org.,uzed 1953, Fidel Castro and a band of guerillas another attack in December 1956 which staged an abortive attack on Cuba's after two years of guerrilla fighting in the Moncada Garrison that made Castro a mountains - toppled the Batista criminal and sent him into hiding in the . government aoo brought castro to power on Jan. I, 1959. nearby mountains. Participants in this week's celebrations The bearded Cuban president returns to "the crad,le of the revolution " in Santiago will include , Palestine Liberation de .Cuba today to celebrate the 25th. Organization leader Yasser Arafat aoo anniversary of his revolutionary Mrs. Salvador Allende, widow of the leftist. movement and praise those who died In the Chilean president, along with Communist leaders from around the world. skirmish. Workers in Santiago de Cuba aoo The 26th of July celebration comes when Havana have spent months sprucing up once-thawing U.S.Cuba relations appear to buildings and repairing streets in advance be near their lowest point since President of the amiversary aoo the weeklong youth . carter took office. Unlike the r,nass rallies of previous festival . Havana Radio recently reported the years, Castro will speak today before 17,000carefully chosen delegates at the old .capital city was being turned into a "beautiful and wann headquarters" for garrison, now called the 26th of July School the festival . City. The flurry of construction also Is aimed The garrison audience will include at luring American tourists and their " l,oOO outstanding members of the Committees for the Defense of the dollars to the Caribbean Island . U.S . tour Revolution " and 1,000 delegates to the lith groups beg!lll visiting the Island last year annual World Youth Festival, which gets after carter allowed a travel ban to expire. Lifting the ban was seen ~ the first under way Friday in Havana . concrete step toward renewing relations Preparations for the youth festival aoo the two nations, broken by Presibetween its 20,000 International delegates have overshadowed the anniversary of CSBtro's dent Eisenhower in January 1961. But the thawing relations chilled after revolution, which in years past has heen the United States objected publicly to the island nation's majoc holiday. After days of hiding in the mountains Cuban military presence in Africa aoo linked diplomatic relations to Cuban following the 1953 attack, Castro finally withdrawal from that continent. surrendered to Fulgeneio Batista's forces The prospects of reaching full relations when he was guaranteed he would not be reached a low point in May when Carter executed. accused Cuba of c<lllpllcily in the Castro was imprisoned in the Isle of Katangese invasion of Zaire. castro called Pines, but was pardoned by Batista and the accusation a "total lie." • !~DAY A-"FAIR" ?- This billboard on the Route 7 bypass has Meigs County motoriSts slightly baffled . · "MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 5th-19th ," the sign declares . No, folks, this year 's fair is not scheduled to be the longest in county history - the sign is a slip up. Festivities will begin on August 15 and run t hrough the 19th . One week as usual. Southern teacher, employee TROPHIES TO BE PRESENTED - Maidie Mora, president of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation Is shown with trophlell that will be awarded at the Meigs Weather Showers ending this evening and clearing tonight, with lows between 60 and 65. Mostly SUMY Friday, with 'high temperatures In the upper 70s or lower 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday thr.ou1h Mnday, fair S.ltlrday aDd a ~haaee of tbaaderahtwen Saaday aad MHday, HIJiul wW be Ia the Ml aid Iowa wW be Ia lbe lh,' 1 . i;}}~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::t::I!:f::{f(f County Junior Fair. The Meigs CoUnty Farm Bureau Federation has provided trophies for the junior fair for many years. The Meigs County Fair will get underway Aug . 15. Two-vehicle wreck probed Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that deputies lovestlgated a twocar accident that occurred at : 5:40p.m. Wednesday in Olive Township on the Hutson Valley Road. According to the information, a· ·southbound vehicle driven by Nanna J . Wllliama, Rt. 1 Reedsvilte, was on the inside of the curve and struck head-on a northbound auto driven by Inez C. Boring, Rt. 1 Reedsville. Heavy damage resulted to both vehicles, but no injuries were report . Mrs. Williams was. cited for foiling to keep her vehicle on the right half of the roadway . Sheriff Proffitt alsQ advises that his office has heen notified that a 25-inch threespeed Huffy bioycle braWl! frame and chrome fenders is missing from a Harrisonville residence. Cora Lee, Rt. 1, Harrisonville, reported that the bicycle was discovered missing Tuesday · morning . Anyone seeing a bicycle answering this description is asked tu contact the sheriff's office or call the Lee residence a.t 742-31~7 . ' GRIDDERS TO REPORT All boys, grades 9 through 12 , interested in playing varsity or reserve .football should report at Eastern High School Monday, July 3t at 6:30p.m. to get t!leir helmets fitted. MEETING SLATED The association of the . Meigs County Trustees and Clerks will meet Saturday, July 29, at 7:30p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. The budget for the Meigs County Health Department will be discussed also other busines.• mAt t t•rs . reps meet with. school board Repres~ntatives from tht Southern Loc al Tea chers Association and Southern Local Public Service Em· ployes Association met with the Southern Local Board of Education this week to discuss salaries and contracts. The board agreed that payment of certain bills will be held until discussions on all employes' salaries are concluded. In other business, the board accepted the . resignation of William Jewell as a teacher at the junior high school, accepted the resignation of Mrs. Patricia Fletcher as a teacher •at the Racine Elementary, approved a maternity leave of absence f.,r Mrs. Barbara Lawrence J for the 1976-79 sc hool year Meadows, Marshall Adams, and agreed to purchase Don P. Smith, Hilton Wolfe, student accident ins urance Jr ., an4 Ray Proffitt. from the Personal Service The board authorized the Insurance Company. clerk to mak e an advance The board hired the draw on tax co llections and to following teachers for the make transfers. 1978-79 school year : Miss The board also approved a Karen Rhodes, Mrs. public service employment Michaele Hoback, . Mrs. ag reement between the Patricia Struble, Mrs. Connie So uthern Local School Sue Giikev, and Miss Reha District and the Ohio Bureau Miller. of Employment Service (or Substitute personnel hired the employment of Joni for the 1978-19 School year Sellers for a 12-month period. · were : cooks, June Ashley, The next regular meeting Sharlee Evans , Linda Grind- will be Aug. 22 at 7: 30p.m. In 1 ley, Dorothy Johnson, Hazel the high school cafeteria. Selle.rs, and Lizzie Wood; Attending were Dallas Hill, custodians, Ann Cozart. Gene Yost, Shirley Johnson Robert W. Lewi s, Lizzie and Betty Wagner , board Wood, and Hazel Sellers : bus m embers , Linda Spencer, drivers, Willi am Downie, Jr ., clerk and Bobby , Ord, Wendall Er vin, Martha superintendent. <' ' ,• � 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 26, 1978