http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9b52a38f693b285f0f731e1d4578599f.pdf 02e714f06f6d8d50fbd477bb348b933a PDF Text Text ... J f II h • · d ewe Ire 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday , July 19,1978 Three fined by the Andrews Three persons were fined peace, $:>0 and costs. and six ot hers forfeited bond m Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' c0 u11 Tuesday . Fined were June Pi ckens, J. Forf eit in g_ bond wer e Lester Denms. Mtddleport, petty theft . $200 ; Larry t' ry. Mason, W. Va .,speeding , $31 ; . Rollins, uninarried ~nd . a In addition to the hiring of resident of Rollinsville, ·is a the coaches, the subject Pomero y, una ssured clea.r Cher yl Lehew, Pomeroy, distance, $30 and costs; Ma> speeding ; $25; Cheryl Lish . graduate of Glenville College drawing the most interest and formerly played footbaU was the proposed developLaudernli lt , Pomeroy, DWI. Mason , W. Va .. speeding , $30; $350 and costs; and Mark Stev e Gillespi e. Point and wrestled at PPHS. menl and operation of a postHa ley, Pomeroy. possession . P leasa nt, W. Va ., speeding , Education during lts first Last night's crowded secondary agricultural of a controlled substance, $25: and Jaek. Audrews. New meeting of the new fi scal agenda was dis(iersed of ' in technology college al Lakin. year Tuesday night . short order, and board • Glen Smith, associate dean $100 and costs. and disturbing Marshfield, speeding . $25. William J ewell, 32, former members adjourned for an of the Marshall University head coach of Southern High executive !session !lhortly Community College, apMayor Hoffman hears 10 cases 1-, • School, Racine, 0 .. will be before 8 p.m. · peared before the board's to F tve persons were fined ville , W. Va ., DWI. $225 and Present were · Superin- seek its endorsement of the taking over the job as coach and five others forfeited bond custs plus three days in jail. at Wahama . lendent Robert Brewster, facility . in Middleport M<~ yor Fred F orfei t ing bunds \\'ere Accompanying Smith were Assigned as assistant co ach Board President Harry Hoffman 's court Tuesday. Da niel F . Smith , 23, at Point Pleasant was Terry Siders, a nd other members members of the advisory F ined were Mont e \. . P o'm eroy. s peed in g .. $.~7: Adkins, Donna board for the proposal, Rollins, who . a)ready holds R,o bert Dadisman. 24. charleston, W. Ri c h ~:~ ret C. Harri son. 41. downl the post or driver's Wood, Point Thompson , Bill Brady and Rebecca Va .. fail ure lo yield, $10 and Middleport , left nf center , education instruct or at the Paul Watkins. Absent was Pleasant, and Harry Miller , costs: Freda M. Swan ..J9 . $25: Wa lla ce T. Wilson. school and has helped with William Capehart, assistant New Haven. Hut la nd, OW!. $225 and c:osts di surder ly r'rHmn er. $50 : the school's athletic program school superint endent . plus t hree days in jail : Nancy J . Arnold , 28.Racine. in the past . Harold E . Darst. diso rderl y failure to virld. $25: and John Jewell is an alumnus of manner . $25 . and cos ts: 1.. Willard . 21, H<n1ford. W. Wahama High School and \ 'h a rl cs Boy les. 19. Ya .. parked in the middle of a fonnerly _was a professional (Continued 1111• 1) Hai!road Street. Middl e- n •adwHy . $25. and going the ball player with the goal of increased forage production which, ideally , would port. DWI. $225 and costs wrong w;.-1y on a one way Philadelphia Phillies. He is reach at least seven Ions of alfalfa (or five tons of grass) per plus three days in jatl: and street , 125. married , the father of two acre. It would also eliminate the waste of forage because of inLa rr y G. Fox, , Co_tta~echildren a nd resid es al sect damage such as was experienced -gby the Koblentz's Hacine . During his tenure as e<:trlier this se~son. · coach at Southern, he boasted Rick llllked about weaval damage to their first cut on June several winning ·seasons. 12 but said that no damage was incurred to their second cut and they expecllo have several more ~fore fertilizing in the · ' fall . As part of the Profii'-Plot Program, the County Extension Service is providing suggestions on amount, analysis, and tune (Continued from pat~e I) of applica tion of fertilizer as well as infonnation on control of placed in the dirt and cove red insects. Fonns for recording fer:t,ilizer, manure , pesticides and just leaving lhc large nails date of application are also being distributed. AT exposed . Two other programs are Rapid Adjustment Farms and FerIf a child had stepped on libull FartTIS. Fertibull FartTIS refers to an intensified live year one of the na ils it would have program involving about 68 acres of land producing forage for · · ~c 1ne through its foot or lf a beef cattle. The program would increase and beller fertilizachild had fallen and struck its ti on methods lo boost forage crops. ·· head on one of the sharp nails All in all, according to Williams, "the name of the game is the child could have been profit. " That is, profitable fertilization methods to insure betChoose an exciting Career in one of these injur:ed seriously . . ter forage and greater agrk-ullural profits. ~.uccess proven fields : Wliat tillain or villains ·.. You've got something to be really prowd of here," he told would have the nerve. to pla ce the farmers , adding !hal, if il was possible, " we'd be proud lo •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY such dangerous items where have Meigs County be a part of the Tennessee Valley Authortthe y co uld cause serio us ty ." •SECRETARIAL injury to a youngster? Qean Kullman agreed with Williams. " Efonomic developWhat eoncerns the parents ment through agriculture is what it's all about ," he said. He •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION most is will it happen again also commended and encouraged ' the local print media on and are they sure they have championing the cause of agriculture in Meigs County . • JR. ACCOUNTING located all of the boards with In conclusion, Boyd Ruth, Meigs County Soil Conserva•GENERAL OFFICE nails ? The Pomeroy Poli ce tionist, talked about the necessity of raising the nonna\4.6 per· Oepartment has been notified cent SOil P-H factor to assure proper fertilization . Since the 11 f th e incident and ar.e in· Profit Plot Program began the P-H has already been raised to vcsti gating the matter. six percent, he said. . Also attending the demonstratiOn were Bill and Dale Kautz, furltbull forage producers, and Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells . Begin September 18, 1978 By Cella Roush Coaches '· for both Point Pleasant and Wahama high .schools were hired by the Mason County Board of Profit rn.n ENROLL.NOW FOR Nails FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COllEGE DAY or EVENING CLASSES 6~% Financial Assi s tance Available Approved for Ve terans • INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Accredited by the Accredit.mg Commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Eflect.ve rate W1fh co m pounding 6.66 per cent . St. No . 75 -02 -0472 B N111 e ty day inter e\t penalty if withdrawn before FOR INFORMATION mat unty date . CALL 446-4367 OR WRITE : fG-iuwC>usausmEsscoLLEGE1 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Louise Eshelman Pomeroy , and Edward LeMaster, Pomeroy . DisGharges - Meda Altizer and Linda Martin . VISITS GRANDPARENTS Visiting with grandparents in Middleport and attending Vacation Bible School at the ·United Presbyterian Church June 10-14 were Juhn and Mark Crooks, children of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Croo ks of Roto, Spain and Angela and Matthew Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs . James· Miller, Waverly. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair Friday, with scattered showers and thundershowers Saturday andSunday . .Warm through the period, with high• each day In the mid 80s or near 90 and lows In the 1pid 84)s or qear 70. NOW YOU KNOW Since they began in 1896, the modern Olympic games have lieen canceled only three times - in 1916, in 1940 and in 1944 when the world was at war. I P.O . Box 749 OH . 45631 I Ga llipotl • . I1 ( ) I Hospital News 1 . Please pr o~; •de me w1th mor e tnfo r mahon! Cth' _ _ _ _ State_ Name~========~~=======:~ Age Address Th e Athens Couf\tv Savi ng s & Loan Co If W. Matn St . Pomeroy , Ohio -- LtP--~ MRS. HODGE DIES Mrs. Wet..ter (Sue ) Hodge , Pomeroy, died 1\tesday night at Holzer Medical Center . Arrangements will be announced by Ewing t' uneral Home . GARDEN TRACTOR PULL The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers will have "' Garden Tractor Pull Sunday, July 23 at 1:30 p.m. at Chester . It was decided at the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 to table t~e decision on the construction of the new Post home until Dec. 5. ·, ' Paul Casci reviewed the progress of the new building and gave an updated report on the financial campaign. Casei stated that since plans have been approved by the state and inflation Is constantly pushing con· structlon costs higher and that now is the tinle lo make a decision . Don Slivers, first vice commander, reported that 139 membership cards wiD be mailed this .week. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, gave the annual . financial report which is on · (Continued from pip 1) Ohio's central location ' and access to markets, the avaiable labor pool and the generally favorably quamy of government services requjred by employees. The new franchise tax credit law will save Ford $2 million in corporate franchise taxes. The credit is equal to the portion of per90nal property taxes poid on machinery and equipment used in manufacturing which uould have been saved if.the machinery had been taxed at 20 percent rather then Uie current rate of 46 percent. The law also reduces inventory taxes from 41 percent of valuation tn 3Spercent valuation by 1981 and cuts all other tangible personal property taxes from the current rate of 46 percent valuation to 3S percent valuation by 1984. The second most Important law, which wiD allow Ford to avoid poying $1 million a year in property taxes on its Batavia facility, allows local governments tn declare an area a " community reinvestmgnl area" and grant tax abatements ranging from · 10 to 15 years for the remodeling or construction of houses · or induSIJiial facilities. Union County officials have also used this law to give the Honda Motor Co: a tax break on that cOmpany's $25 million motorcycle assembly plant near Marysvl~e. Slutz said this legislation will allow local governments - there are over 1,000 in the state -to do something for themselves as regards private sector investment. ·"The federal government will never have enough money tn bail out all Ute urban areas. You've got tn turn lo the private sector, and you do that by showing them how to make moriey," said &lutz. · Tax abatements have long been criticized as withering · away a county's property tax base, thus reducing the &moWlt of property tax revenues designated lor the support of public schools. Stutz agreed that tax abatementa do . reduce real property tax collections, but, he countered, the new or expanded industry more than compensates by pumping money intn local governments through increased tangible per90nal property taxes. . "It's a 'loss leader' con!.'l'pt," explained Stutz. "If local governments are willing to give up a little bit, they are going to mor.e than make up for it with (increased ) tangible per9onal property tax receipts." The third new law exempts industries from paying the 4 . percent sales tax on the purchase of equipment used directly in the manufacture of goocla for sale - the socalled ''Use on use " exemption. Development direclor James A. Duerk claims this In merely "restored equity" tn the sta,te's industrial lax structure . As a group,the three new Industrial tax break laws have been directly linked to the selection of Ohio In recent months over other stales by business giants Honda, Ford and Montgomery Ward. "We're rolling-with these (new) laws. This is the way to do it. You just watch," said one development department official. PUBLIC NOTICE: YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER COULD BE . WORTH UP TO $100.00 OFF THE PRICE OF A SLEEK NEW GIBSON MODEL DURING OUR BIG SUMMER SALE! .THE NEW GIBSON REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS F.EATURE ENERGY~ SAVING . SILVER LINING INSULATION AND DEPENDABILITY FEATURES! BUY· I~ THE A.M.', USE IN THE P.M. STOP_ & ~PPLIANCE TODAY AT .RIDENOUR TV BOTTLE GAS . . CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 I . Next: How a direct industrial loan program may help busl-fless expellllloo. (Continued from 1111• 1) • . file with the adjutant for ·inspection by members. ll was aMounced that the fair pollee roster Is well underway and members wishing to work are to phone Cas~i as soon as _possible. It .was reported that Eddie Burkett', injured in an ac· cident, Is 11 patient at Holzer Medical Center arid cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. The address is Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Swatzel told members that there are only a few tickets remaining to the baseball excursion in Pittaburgh on Aug . 6. Anyone wishing to attend are to call Swatzel. John Kloes was introduced as a guest by Commander Rod Karr. Refreshments· were served by Elza Gilmore, Jr. New Ohio Laws ••• . Threat . RACINE, 0. 949-2020 service going if there is a strike, if it is asked to do so by the Postal Service, and if President Carter declares a national emergency that would ·give them the right to take action. A spokesman said the Pentagon has troops ready to answer any presidential caU under an eight-year-old contingency plan called "Graphic Hand." "The Postal Service would still be responsible for movement of the mail," the spokesman said. " We would provide personnel, the level depending on what they ask for ." However, postal workers union President Emmel Andrew, discounts the likelihood of a strike, ''It is unlikely in my personal judgment there would be a strike officially , called unless the Postal Service refused to bargain or offered us terms and &.>ndltlons 110 ridiculous that we would have no recourse," he told UPI Tue.day . "At the present time the terms and provisions offered by management are prelly ridiculous In our judgment, but we prefer to regard thenf at this stage as bargaining .chips," he said . COZART REUNION The Cozli11 reunion will be held Sunday, July 23. at the Shrine Park in Racine. All relatives ·and friends are invite)~. 1 Postal pact 'expires tonight; talks snagged Decision on new Post 39 home delaye~ PICNIC SUNDAY Hemlock Grove Church will hold a picnic Sunday, July 23, at the north bound park on U. S. 33. All members, families, friends, neighbors and lor· mer residents are invited to attend. BmLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible Scliool will be held at South Bethel United Methodist Church (Silver Ridge ) July 24 through July 28 from 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. Everyone is welcome. . By ED ROGERS , WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Postal Service and its big euJdomers worked loday on conllngency plans for scattered walkouts at tnldnlght tonight, as I k>egotiators were reported still "far apart" on key Issues. .. Large mail users began cal)ing the Postal Service at midweek for details on mall priorities-and other items of • being maHe for newspaper delive_ry " JAMES DALE WEAVER MISSING PERSON Missing since Saturday mo.-111 II Jainee ·Dale Weaver II, te, Mason.' The youth wa1 lalt - n at bla home and Ia believed Ia be ~wearing blue jeau, tellllla abaes and a purple llllrt. He hal , a nalaral afro haircut. Penou, wllb 111formalloa oa him may contact lbe Maaon Couuty Sherlfra Department. the contingency mail service that some woc k stoppages as grievance and arbitratiOn that will be available If postal may occur was hei_ghtened by p r o c e d u r e s , u.n ion workers carry out strike an announcement of Federal re<.'Ognition and so forth ," Me<lialor Wayne L. Horvitz Horvitz said. threats . But UPI learned the Postal late Wednesday that both " Both sides, however, are Service's plans are based sides were still far apru:t on still far apart on several largely on a belief there may some rna jor issues. other major issues," he said. be only scattered work " We have made a great Mediators met separately stopages instead of a deal of progress in resolving during the day with both nationwide walkout. Even the craft issues - loca l sides, exploring possible some u'nion officials "bargaining issues affecting ways lo bridge the considered that lo be a certain employees - and we differences still separating have resolved many of the ......them, Horvitz said in a reasonable asswnption. However, the possibility national contract issues, such statement, 'adding "talks are I ('Ontinuing tonight and will go night and day from now on ." Horvitz' did not identify the remaining unsettle<j major overtime, improvin g programs for worker safety and giving part-time workers full employee status. un ce rta inty Wit h iss'ues but a union soUrce said the most significant one is a increasing over possible work Wlion demand for retention of stoppages , magazine a " no layoffs" clause in the -publishers, utility companies new contract . and other large mail llSers There was no word on how be~an ca lling the Pos ta l the negotiators stand on other Senice for information . specific issues such as wages They were unable to learn and cost of living increases, many . details . because the abolishin g mandatory agency's plan s, dovetailing plan to help out if President Carter declares a nation al emergency, will depend on how widespread the walkouts become. Pentagon sow-ceshave said the Army 's contingency plans vary according to the number of cities involved . One plan , he said, asswnes three cities are affected while others are on far larger ba se d asswnptions - up to 60 and 60 cities. "' · with the Army 's contin~en cy Special arrangements are being made to make The Dally Sentinel avallable lo mall subscribers In Meigs County In the event a postal strike begloa tonight. If the strike affects delivery In Meigs County, copies of the Sentinel would be 8\'llllable al various pick-up polals thruughout the county, Including stores In the vlcfulty uf mall subscribers' homes. Mall subscribers can contact tbe Senllnel office lor further detaUs if 8 mallstrlke .does halt delivery in the county. • enttne VOL XXIX NO. 67 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRI CE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 ~-~"·.·· "'" '--'· Election funding refUsed Paving (Cantlnued rrain Jlllt 1) commissioners and il decision would be made at the next regular meeting. Marvin Hlll met with board in regard to garbage pickup service and the abuse of the collection boxes . He ex· plained !hal conditions near his property are deplorable. Harry Barton, driver of the ci>mpactoi- truck, reported that refrigerators, stoves, couches, old tin from torn down .b uildings are blocking entrances to the boxes. It was explained that Uie pick-up service Is good but the problem lies in lack of public cooperation. In other business, Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, was granted pennission to auend a meeting in Columbus on. Wednesday, July 19; Hugh Leifheit, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, met with the · board in regard to Township Road 77 also requested to have water servjce in his neighborhood; Bob Bailey, EMS administrator, discussed procedures within his department. Allending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners, and ~artha Chambers, clerk. By PAT.,ICIA K\)ZA policy . WASHINGTON (UPii - , The administration Two big issues - public suffered another e nergy financing for congressional setback Wednesday when the elections and Pre sident House rejected a bill to let Carter's prop osa l to tax companies have federal right WOHKlN(J WITII JtNENILE OFFICER - Susan Swisjler and Cothy Morris are working this surruner with car!.Hysell , Meigs County juvenile officer. Susan has attended Ohio University lor three years and Is majoring in social work. She plans to work with juveniles in rehabilitation following graduation. She is spending her internship durin g the summer montha with Meigs County Juvenile court and later at Fairfield'School for Boys in Lancaster. Cathy has attended Hocking Tech College in Nelsonville and is majoring in the field of corrections. She is also working her internship with Meigs County Juvenile Court. Both girls are receiving credits toward their education from their respective schools. The girls are working with youths on pro hatton, and others towards prevention and alternatives to the court systems. Pictured 1-r are, Susan, Hysell and Cothy. Both girls are t'Ounly residents . :·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:::.:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::: .. j_;)_._r_he_W_o_r_ld_T_p_d_a_y_ $1;3 million Grasshoppers plague fanners (Calltlnlled from 1111• 1) August. The board expressed the Importance of completing the work before the school year. Superintendent Clark Lees was instructed to write a letter of intent of John Boston in regard to his employment as new head basketball mach . The board will act on the matter at their next regular meeting on July 25. Boston will be coming to Eastern from the South Canton School system where he served as an assistant basketball coach and elementary teacher for the past several years. He also served as an assistant basketball coach at Malone College. ·· Lees infonned the boJtrd of e<isting teaching vac'ancle~ in the school system and brought members of the board up to date concerning applicants . Eastern has openings in vocBtional agriculture, special education, learning disabilities , mathematics and high school principal. The next meeting on July 25 will be held a tthe high school at 7:30p.m . Farmers lighting the worst grasshopper plague in parts of the Great Plains in 20 years cornplab) the feder~l government hits stripped them of their best weapons against the pests ravaging tl\eir crops. · · · The farmers and oome a~ricultural officials in Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma want the Environmental Protection Agency to lift its ban on some pestic!des that have wiped out the hoppers in the past. Carter adviser takes leave :;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:<·: DON'T BLOCK GATE! Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans a sks thitt cars refrain from blockin ~ the gale at the Middleport Park on Plum Street. The area must l>c open, Crem eans said domestic crude oil - . are of eminent domain to acquire apparently dead for the year in Congress. , The House We dnesda y refused to consider lcgislat.ion that would have provided about $25 million to 1980 · el ecti on finance campaigns . Word of the White House decision to drop for this year its push tn tax domesti c crude oil came during a meeting Tuesday between Energy Secretar1 James Schlesinger and about 10 senators ac<'ordin rt to congressional sources. .... The crude oil tax was once rights of way lo build coal slurry pipelines . . . In a slurry ope~atio n, c~al IS pulvenzed and mtxed wtth water so it_can be pumped through ptpes over long distance s. Ho w e v e r , l he admini stration's drive to reform the Civil Service system made Important advances in two House committees. One approved a bill designed to make 2.1 mtllton fe deral employe•os mar l:! responsive to efficiency moves , while th e other approved a com panion considered the centerpieee of reorganization measure . Carter's five-part ene rgy · The Senate.., meanwhile, sliced $8 pillion from a bill ·..· ·.: .· •. . ·.· == : :-.== : :· :=:::-:=:::·:=:-:· -:-:=:===:=:::: providing housing assistance for the poor . Work continued County today on the bill, while the The Meigs Ca ocer Society and the House prepared for debate on Meigs County Clinic will Its own version . hold a "Stop Smoking" The Senate also approved a Clinic July 24, 25, 26 and 28 cha nge in the 1973 at Veterans Memorial Endangered Species Act to Hospital from 7:30 to 9:30 establish a Ca bin e t-level p.nt:'llighlly. con1rnittee to review conflicts Persons interested are to between federal projects and contact Ronda Dalley or U1c ael. Teresa Collins ·at 9112-2104 In other developments : or Jane Brown at 992-3722. - Severa l con gres sme n If there is not on9ugh criticized a General response, the c~ linlc will be Accounting Office finding caner lied. that there has been no coverup of the pres ence of Continued un Page 6 GEARING UP - Joe Meadows, left, and Ken Sidle are getting thei r fiddl es set for tl1io weekend's Joe Meadows Fiddlers Convention at the Ma son Count) Fa irgrounds . The threeday event is expected to draw hundreds of mm;icians . Fiddlers' Convention set for this weekend.. Joe Meadows of the Jim & J esse Grand Ole Opry Show moves Ius third annual Fiddlers Convention to the M as~m County Fairgrounds this weekend . . "The show had been held for the past two yea rs at Ca mp Creek. W. Va ., and now with the atd of several loca l people and th e cooperation of the Ma son Co un ty Fair Board, we hope to ha ve a fine three-day show for our area <.~nd po!>s ibly every year, " sa id Bernard Connolly, who 15 th e ~1 age manager for the show. Cmmolly was chairman Of the Mountaineer Reg ional Fiddlers Contest at the Fair for several years. TrCJcy Whaley of Pomeroy, 0 .. wlw promot ed the highly suecessfu l Ohio Swtc Champiunships e:tl the Me1gs County Fa irgrounds in 1967-68, is coordinator along with Jim Gordon of Route 1 Gallipoli s. Kenny Sid le of Newark, 0 .. wllu Won last yea r's cuntest is on the com- mit\ ee . Sidle, who is on the WNMI Co untry Cav alcade Star in Co lumbus, a nd Meadows will conduct workshops durin g t he convention. on Dec. 31, 1934. Like many oth er fine fidd lers. he ret'eiveU his gifted lalent frum h1s petrents and other m{·mber s of h~:-. fa mi ly, a cco rding tu Connu lly. Pr ior to pla >·ing with .Jim and Jesse on tour and the Grand Ole Op ry. he played on WHI S of Bl uefield in the ea rl y 50s. He was al.'<! with the Stanley Brothers at the W. W. Va . Wh e~ ling Jmnboree and moved t r1 F!or1da with ·tllCm tv play !"or several vcars . · li e jvincd the Hill Morii"'oe Show f\,r i.lpproxima tely a yea r and then the Buddy Starcher Show uf Channel 8 Charleston in the 60s. After that. he pla yed with the Cu1ns Brothers and then joined J im and J esse. ' Meadows has reco r ded four albums. In 1976 , he bcgHn prunwtion of the fiddle rs convention as a B1cent cnn 1a l project and ha!-i cont inued it sin ce Thruughout the three-da y con vention ther e will be sper wl guest perfom1ers and !>1! age shuws . Besides· th~ stri nged in~1r u m e nt cont est, a festival queen will be selected. Mrl-l dows Wk! S bnrn at Basin, W Vu ~. No Dallas rain for 40 days New direct industrial loan program in gear DALLAS ( UPI )- For more than 40 days and nights , since June 7, there has· been no rain in Dallas, and the record number of rainless days - 64- is in jeopardy . Al!kl , forecasters predict the total-successive IIJO.degreeplus days - 18 through Wednesday - will-.xceed the old mark of 25 in 1952. it's so hol 1in Texas, well , it's so hot the iceman loves it, police report an increase in "crimes of passion" and a mental health authority terms heat evasion tactics "cabin fever in rev~rse." Road, bridge work . JULY CLEARANCE SALE ·CONTINUES ALL WEEK OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Special Sale Prices on Men's, loys', Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel and In the Furniture Dept. 3rcl Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ....... ........................ EXTENDED bUTLUOK ' .. Warm and humid Saturday and Sunday, with scattered thundershowers, but a little cooler and drier on Monday. Highs will be In the mid or upper 80s and lows will be be twee n 65 and 70. WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Dr. Peter Bourne, hailed ·by President Carter as the " world's foremost expert" on drugs when sworn in as his health adviser,lson leave of ab6ence with pay today because of a police probe inlo a prescription he gave today, in case of an a White House staffer. emergency. Violators will be Bourne, who acknowledges using a pseudonym for his arrested . patient's real name, could face up to five years in jail if authorities decide to prosecute him and there ts a conviction . t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , , . . Ammg~ments r---------------------------------.. ·--------~ . ~ set in Mason As the dust began lo clear and the vibrations ended, Department of Highways Commissioner Charles Miller Tuesday afternoon promised action this ye~r to Improve Greer Road . Earlier, at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Miller · · sounded a pessimistic nofe in regards to the construction of a by-pass in Point Pleasant as well as four-lane highway . However, he did say major work would probably begin before the end of this year on the Shadle Bridge. The commissioners promised to upgrade Greer Road , which resulted alter he and several other DOH officials drove over It, call)e one day . alter a group of residents flied suit against the DOH. One hundred residents filed the suit In the Court of Clalml. Currently, construcilo·n workers are laying wate•·llnea on the side of the I Co~ty ' ro'ad. Miller said lha t a 'COntract to repave the road was awarded last year but due to the waterline con· struction that contract is still pending. • He said that county highway personnel will " 'immediately begin to clear away weeds and brush , · and perfonn some ditching and drainage improvement. Once the waterlines are installed, new drainage tiles and additional ditches wilP be in· Continued on Pa~:e 6 . ;'j .' ·. --""'' -·: .- .. EXPLAINS ROAD PROGRAM - Norman RouSh chief engineer of development for the West Virgin!~ Department of Highways and a native Meigs Countian ,·holds a chart as DOH Q>mmissioner Charles Miller, right, describes his department's projected roadwork 'for the next year while speaking before the Point Pleasant-Mason County C of C Wednesday . Roush is the son of Mr , and Mrs. Harold G. Roush of Racine. Swimming lessons planned Cheml~ Burdette, mana~er of the Mtddleport Swtmmtng Pool, announced the following schedule of swimming lessons. From July 24 through Aug . 4, advanced beginner~ and inlennedlate from 8 a .m . to 9:15 a .m.; beginners nine years of age and up, 9: 15to 10 ·a.m . ; beginners age 7 'v througt8, 10 tu 10 : j5 a .m. ; beginn rs age 5 and 6, 10:45 until n n. Lessons arc $10 . per child. Se"ior life saving Is ~15 and will be given from July 24 through Aug . 4 from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m. From Aug. 7 through the 11 adult classes will be offered as well as basic water rJseue (junior life saving) and for ' children under 5. Mrs. Burdette stated that there are a few openings and suggested that persons register as SO()n as possible by phoning 9112-9968. There will be no night swiruming during the above dates exce pt for· private rentals. Editor's Note: This Is the third ol a three-part series on Ohio 's elforls to attract new lnduslry lo the.stale, keep Its exisUng industry and prompt husines s expansion. Late last month, the sevenmember ODFC appointed by Gov . James A. Rhodes ap. proved its first direct loan of $516,900 lo Gilford l nslrurne~t Laboratories, Inc . of By IJICK KIMMINS Oberlin. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The The medi cal instrument secret of ma king money, manufacturer will expand its according to Gov . James A. operation by 40.000 square Rh odes . is using other feet and add another 175 people's money . In one so-far employees at a total cost .. of s ucces sfu l pr o gram, $2.25million - 30 percent of businesses are usi ng the that from the state at 2 taxpayer 's money to expand . percent inle r.e st over 12 The Ohio Development Fi- years. nancing Commission is just About a do zen other nnw getting into gear with a companies are also in the direct industrial loa n process of tapping the direct pro ~ram as part of its twin .loan program , funded £or the re sponsiblities along with fir st time l~st year by the Ohio Legi slatur e with enacunent of a $5 million appropriation bill sponsored by Rep. Myrl Sh oe ma~er , DBourneville . The appropriati on was cut in half ea rlier this yea r when the Gene ra l Assembly sa w fi t lo dip tnto the fund because of the public school fin ancing mess. The progam is operating wtder the cloud of an Oluo Hi g hwa y P a tr o l invest igation, however . The problc was requested by Olu o Department of Economic and Commu nit y Deve lopme nt James A. DuerK last De c. 28 and is " con tinuin g," accordin g to Patrol Copt. J .t' . Devoll , wh o convince<! the State Cont roll i n ~ Bmtrd to pay fo r the in ves t igat io_n earlier this year . Re porte dly, defaulted on the loans. The direc t loan prograrn just now in operation is similar to pr o~ rams in 1)t ht>r stat~s. and is gea red not in attracting new industry lo Ohio. but to entice exi stin~ industry to expand. Small lo inedium-sized industries are mos t attra cted t o' the prograrn . administration of the tax-free Jolm Cole, former director indu;trial development bond prog ri:tm. " An lmporlanl inducement for new industries and firms to loca le in Ohio is the availability of capital funds for expansion and researc'l and developrrie'n t," wrote . ' Ohio State Umverstty economist Wilford ()Esperance in July 1971. "Many of these new ,firms are hard pressed · to raise capital funds in the private markets. because of the high financial risks entailed in such en deavors." th e . pr obe cen ter s aro.u nd tw o \nan gua ra n tees totali ng $6. 4 m illi on· made several yea n ; ago by t he ODFC. 'l'h• ro mp a nies have si nce nf Minor mishap investigated Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J , ProffiU reports that his department investigated an accident Tuesday at about 7 p.m. in Olive T'ownship. According lo the report , Richard T . Legard, 23, R<tanoke, Va ., was traveling east on SR 681, · approKinlately five miles cast of· Tuppers Plains , in a 1910 white tractor trailer owned by the J & C Produce Co . and • lost control of his rig due lo his compu terized bra king system intermit tently locking the wheels wh en he hit a small patch of gravel on the roadway . The tractor rig wenl off the roadw,ay and damaged fences owned by James Brannon and Charle s Harri s, RD Reedsville. No citation wus issued and minor damage resulted to the !ruck. ' J •• P e nn sylv a ni~l · th e Ind ust rial Devel opm ent Authority I PIDA ). is a twiceContinued un Page 6 Weather Hazy, hot and humid today and Friday, with highs both days in the u,pper 60s and lower 90s·. Clear and continued wam1 tonight, lows in the upper 60s or lower 70s. Probability of preeipilation 10 percent today and tonight , 20 percent Friday. ,, ' ' �- • 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 10, 1978 Meigs Legion team to begin tourney play " BY GREG BAILEY The Meigs Anjerican team, composed of young men from Meigs and Gallia Counties, will begin annual tournament action Saturday at 3 p.m. Thd r opponent will be the same Wellst.on club that they beat at Weliston Wednesday · night, 12·5. WE BOUGHT Meigs has been plagued with some injuries lately, but Brian Hamilton , who had a bad leg for a few week.., Is healthy once again . Hamilton and ieammate Kelly Winebrenner form a one-two punch at the plate that can stack up to any other pair in Southeastern Ohio. Coupled with some strong pitching, Meigs could do well in the tournament. Each team is limited to 18 players per rosier, and Meigs has carried over that all season. So three of th e younger players must wa jt until next season to see post season competition. T)i""'"-'" ~~~f.~r~~n:~s ~~~~~~d ~~~n~~~ si;;;~~dn ~~~ r~~: I ·Must reduce inventory e eed HELP I by AUG_U$T 1st ' ' OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - • • night with his double and two BY GREG BAILEY t: Warmin,g up their hitting singles . Dave Kennedy had . second and raced home on an mit t ed two more Meigs for the upc om ing Legio n three singles in the attack. . Ebersbach · single. But the players to cross the plate. Meigs held a slim HI lead Tournament this weekend, sixth proved-the big inning Greg Bec ker had the other the Meigs American Legion for three innings by plating a ~rew .of Coach Charlie Meigs hit in the game, a for the team pounded out 15 hits run in the first when as they pushed double . Hamilton Hamilt on' and Kelly Wednesday night at Weilsto'n Meigs will play that S.me and came home with a 12-5 · Winebrenner.led the game off across four runs . Cliff Kennedy doubled and Dave Wellston team in the tour· ba ck to back doubles. with victory. Kennedy reached o~ an error. nament at Athens on But Wellston bunched four Tim Ebers bach went all the Chuck Kennedy singled in Saturday . Game time will be hits in the bottom of the third way on the mound for Meigs . Cliff. and Hamilton singled to 3 p.m. to go ahead, 2·1. Milliken ; to notch another win. 1110 014 240- 12 15 1 Brian Hamilton seems to be Bot cher , and Norman had bring in the other two Ken· M 002 1102 001 - 5 8 5 healthy on ce again as he three of those hits that ac· nedys. Kenny Young then W · singled in Hamilton . Ebersbach and D. Ken · knocked in fiv e runs with a counted for the runs . Afterpickinguptworunsin · nedy , T . Wayland (9 ). Meigs knotted the game at double and two singles, and the seventh, Meigs put the Maerker , Montgomery (6), Cliff Kennedy also had a good 2·all in the fifth when ga me away with four runs in Mannering (6, lp) , Settles (81 the 8th. Young, Ebersbach, and Settles, T. Montgomery ,a nd Dan Edwards each (8). reached on a free r liff P""· Unescores Major League R:esults $3895 1974 PINTO . $1795 STATION WAGON 1~~~n~~t~ LID 4 DR. HT$1295 Bv United Press International 1975 CUTLASS SUPREME • Whirlpool irlpool - wheel. super spor1 p .b ., entrance car . • " . , Automat ic. • • •• • • San Fra n Chi Barr , 001 300 001 - 5 11 4 520 ooo oox- 1 12 2 Curtis (l J, Williams (Sl. Moflitt (8) and Tamargo , Sadek (8l ; Lamp , Moore (4) , Su tt er (8) . and Rader W- Moor e 15-2) . L-' Barr (4-8 >. HRs - San Francisco, Cruz (5 ), (1st game) -At Ia 000 230 010- 6 9 1 Mfl 000 030 005- B 13 3 Boggs. Sk ok 15), Garb er (8), . an a Nolan : May , Pirtle (5), Bahn sen (7), Garman (9 ) and Carter . W- Gar man ( 1.2) . L - L!Kaled on W.Va . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 1304) 773-5777 DRY-ER ~l L ~ II ' SALE Regular $519.95 SALE RANGES • Leaders And Other Items For The Canning Season! eMf. •THERMOS JUGS •WATER COOLERS • 30" GAS OR ELECTRIC I "Everything in Hardware Supplies" EBERSBACH HARDWARE RANGE · 0 PH. 992-2811 ~ . REGULAR '279.95 • ~ POMEROY • RCA XL-100 25" :· ,,,.,,,-, 12" dia9onai WAS '119.95 •98 ' '6 ·RCA· 9 XL-100 19'' cli8QOPIII 8 ~~~ • 1(){)11(a solid state Xtendedlife chassis-uses less energy on average than a 100-watt bulb • Automatic Color Con1ro1 and Fleshtone Correction • ACA Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube was • • 1: S469'5 M od ~ I G8748 MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS • lh PRICE ELLIOTT 220 EAST MAIN STR.EET •. PPLI PHONE 992-7113 CE II MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Values SHIRTS • • •• •• •• s1~~oo I '6• · 126 E. MAIN' ST. •• \ ' 1 Group' • POMEROY, .OHIO • Victories Entire Stock •368 REG. '750 s, RETREAD SPECIALS MORE FOR CARPET RETREAD TIRES ARE CLEANING NOW AS LOW Get professional re su lts at a fraction of the cost. AS With Retreadable Exchange FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING Don't Wait Buy At Savings! ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. ' n 320 0 Pltchint NOW l!a rlell,r WHY PAY Major league Stand ings By United Press International National League Major Lea9ue Leaders By United Press lnternitlonal lilting (Based on 22S at bats) National L eo!tgue GAB· H. Pet. Burrogi'IS Af l 87 284 92 .324 Clark SF 92 J51 11 2 .319 Am er1can League Whitf ield SF 91 JOO 95 .317 Easr Madlock SF 67 252 80 .311 w . l. Pet. GB Parker Pit 76 JOO 94 313 62 , 28 .689 ~alnfin'e Mil 91 J4B 108 .310 Boston 53 37 .589 9 Ro se Cin 92 389 119 .306 M ilwauke 51 42 .548 121 2 Si mmons St. L 94 32J 98 .303 Ba lt imre 48 42 .533 14 New Y ork Foster Cin 92 J61 109 .302 46 45 .505 16 1 1 Ri cha rds SO 91 Jd2 103 .301 Detro it "43 49 .467 C le~J e lnd American league 33 59 .359 GAB · H . Pet. Toronto West Carew Min 83 310 109 .352 w. L Pet . GB Lynn Bos 82 297 97 .327 49 .41 .544 Lez cano M il 76 248 81 .327 Ka n City I > 50 43 .SJB Ri ce Bos 90 376 121 .322 Calif 3 48 .46 .511 Sundberg T eK 85 298 93 . 31 2 Oakla n d 46 45 .505 3' , Yaz. Bos 86 J12 97 .311 Tex as Minesota 39 49 .443 9 337 Chic ago 39 52 .429 10111 33 62 ,347 181(1 Brett KC ' 75 305 93 .305 Sea llle . Wednesdii·Y '' Result Pinie lla NY 65 231 70 .303 De tro it 5, Oakland 4 ' Home Runs Kansas Cit y 11 , Tew:as 4 National League : Foster . Cin Baltim ore 10. Chicago J 23 ; Luz insk i, Ph il 22 ; Valentine, I Mil 17 ; Kingman , Chi, Smith . LA , Winfie ld , SO and Clark , SF Americln League : Rice , 8os 23; ·Baylor, Cat 22; H is le , Mil 21 ; Thompson, Oet 20; Alexand · er and Thornton , Cle" and Thomas, Mil 19. Run1 B•tted In National Leaiut: Foster . Cin 76d Clark, SF 12 ; Winfie ld , SO 64 ; Gar11ey , LA 61 ; Cev . LA 60. Amtriun league : Rice, Bos 76 ; Staub, Del 73 ; Thompson, Def and H isle . M il 65 ; Thornton, Clev 58. Stolen l u u National League : . Moreno, Ritt 42 ; Richards , SO 28 ; li,epes. LA 27 ; -:ra... eras, P ill 24 : Cedeno, Hou 23. American Lneue : LeFlore, · Det J6 ; Wilson , KC 30; Oitone, Oak and Cruz. Sea 29 ; W ill s, Tex 28. XL-100 Color TV _ _____..r, ea rly enroute to a 4..0 win over Mason Coun ty Insur a·nce. 6enny 6 ennett .two·hit the Mason club for the ·win. Ra y F innea rty led the hitters with two triples and a Single in three trips. Tim Templeton a nd J ohn Oli ver got the only two Mason hits, both singles. Oliver was tagged with the loss. Tonig ht at 6, Tuppe rs Plams plays the Pomeroy . Yankees and Powell 's Giants gu aga inst 6 idwell . Then at . 7:30, Hubbard 's Greenhous'e squares off aga inst Letart . At 9, Ath~ns Hair Happening goes aga ins t t he Ath ens Medics. 949-2625 RJcine, 0 . I NTt:K E."iT OF Mf:IGS-MASON AREA RIIRt: RT ltfi Eri.I Cit fi ly l-~ d i 111r lJ~ l 'ubll~ ht:U tJ ~jiJ} ~· 'H'l ' \11 Till' O fuu Satun1i1) V < 1 llt · ~ l'u bll~ lnu ..: Cu t t l \ )ati~· · Mul\llll l.'dt a . lnr . Il l l 'uu rt St .. Pm twro). Ohto ~ 57 69 B u:-. 111\.· 1>~ Off1n· l 'h uth' !1!1:.!· 1151! E dlt •ll'll ol f'h t•tlt' !Jn -~ 1 51 SI.Tund t' la ~:. llt~ la<:t' pm d a t l't•II II'I'IIY,0 hlu Nauuuod ;tth t' I' II ~ UI~ rqu·t·:-.l 'll · l<tll\t' . l..a w lu11 A ~:o.oH.: t.tlt' .'· :lW I 1-:u.-l ul ,\•••· . Clo·n·litrn l. (llnu ·H I I:t. St!IL'il 'rllllhlll l'il lt'lL lkh\'l'l't"<l IJ\ t an;,ll'r', "; ll! l't' ii V<tllalJll' 75 n·n t.'> pt·i· WL•t•k B ~·.\! u ( lll' n r. ute Whtn' t 'iJI'I'Wr M'I'V Il' l ' iiUI lH'<JiJ<tlJil' , Um• IU IJ/1\h , S:l :15. By mad 111 Oh1" drill W Vit , Ont· V ~11r. $lUIO: ·Stx m..nth ., , Sll jO : T hl't' l' 11\ UIItl l:.. $i .Ull : J·:ht •Will' rl' l ~b . L_.\1.1 }t•;H : St.l( II IHiilhS j l.l ~1 1 ; T llt' l.'t' lllurHh ~. $ ~ j (l Sub:.tTLIII Iull p1'11't' 1u d utlt·:. Suw l <~! Tllt} o':...St·n tmd 16 . •• RCA 19" The third game was a n extra i nning affair . with Ath ens Hair Ha pp en ing getting by · Albany VFW in seve n 'inni ngs . . 6-3. Bot h teams ~co red thr ee times in the first and no other scoring look place until the seventh. Allen Bolin was ta gged with the loss in relief, and Cra ig Brown soc ked a three-run hom er . in the first fur the Albany runs. They had only orie hit after that. a single by Brown in the la st inning .•. Doug Welsh gut the wln m relief. J eff Dean and Welsh led the hill ers with two singles apiece. Bo ston 8, M ilwa ukee 2 New York 2, MinnesoTa 0 Seatt le 6, Toronto 2 Ca l i f or ni a J, Cle ... el an d 0 Ent Todav 's Probable Pitcncrs W . L. Pet . 'GB {All Times EDT) Ph i l a 48 39 .552 Te)(as (Al exander 6-5 ) a t ~ Chicago 47 44 .516 J Kansa s ,City ( L eonard 10-11), P ittsbrgh 45 .44 .506 4 8· 30 p .m M ontr eat 46 49 .484 6 Ba lt imore ( 0 M 'a rtinez 7 1) at New Vor~ 39 56 .411 13 Chi cago (Slone 1 ll , 8:30p .m . St . Lo u is 37 58 389 15 BosT on ( L ee 10 J) at Mi t. West w. L. Per . GB waukee ( Rep logle d-2). 8 ·30 p .m . San Fra n 57 J8 .600 N ew York {Guidry 13 I ) aT Cinc ina ti 54 39 .58 1 2 Los A ng 54 40 .574 21• M inne sota \Jackson 2 l l, 8 :30 p:m . 46 49 .484 11 San Oiego Fridav 's Games Atlanta 42 50 .457 13 1 2 Ca l i f at Detr oit , 2, twi -nite Houston 41 50 .451 u Seattle at Cleveland , n ight Wednesdity's Results Oa k land at To r on to, night San Fr an 7, Chi(ago 4, 1st New York at Ch ic ago , n igh t Chi cago 7, San Fran 5, 2nd Balt imore a t Min nesota , n igh t MonTrea l B. At lanta 6. 1st BosiOI'\ 111 Ka n sas City , night A tla nta 3, Montr eal.l . 2nd M il wauke e a T Te)(as . n ight Hous Ton 8, New York 3. 1st New York 2 . Hous ton 1. 2nd Cinci 7, Philade lph ia ? Piffsburgh 6, LOS Ang 3 CINCINNAT I (UP! )- CinSan D iego St . Lou is 3 TOdilv ' s Probilble Pitchers cinnati Reds' relief pitcher (All Times EDTJ Los Ang eles (Rhoden 1 5) at Pedro Borbon told Newport, Pi flsburgh {Biyle11en 9·5l. 12: 30 KY., police when he awoke in p.m . his motel room Tuesday .he Houston ( Bann is ter J 5 and Ru hle Q. Q) at New York found his walle t on the floor f Berrard 0-0 a n d Kobel 1-7J. 7, near the door and $1 ,300- 13 1:05 p .m . Sa n Diego (O w chinko 5·1l at $100 bills - was missing from St. Louis <Martinel 43 ), 1: 30 the wallet. p.m Police said the door had Sa n Francisco (Hal icki 5 31 ilt lJeen scraped and It appeared Ch ic ago (Krukow 4-0,2 : 30 p.m . A tlanTa 1 Ea sterl y 2 5J a t someone had broken in to the 7: 35 Mon tr eal (Fryma n 4 room while Borbon slept. The p m . Cinc innat i ( Hu me 4 ljl ) at motel mana ~er said Borbon Ph iladelphi a fKaa t 5-2). 7:35 often stays at the motel when p m the Reds a re in nearby Friday ' s Games Houston a t P h il a, 2. twi n 1te Cincinnati. Atlanta at N ew York . n igh t Clnci at Montr eal. n ight St Lo u is at Los Ano . ni g h! TIIEDAII .\' SENTINEl . Ch 1cago aT San Di ego . n ight IH~\'UTt:O TO TIU: ~ Pittsburgh at San Fran . night Bell Cle 85 10• .309 ~~;::;;:';;;:;;:;;::~;::;:;:::::::::::~ ' Jackson Cal 73 257 79 .307 110 W MAIN T. Bush was tagged with the loss, .and J . McCabe got the onl y Tiger hit, a sin gle in th e second mning. The Athen s Medics scored 002016000-390 11.0 010000-391 • Sportable (2nd game) Hous ooo 100 ooo ~ 1 1 1 N .Y . 20000000)(- 2 60 Lemongel lo an d Bochy ; Swan and Hodges . W- Swan (2 -Sl. L - Lemon gello (7.9 ) . San Dgo 300 200 000- 5 6 1 SI . L Jones, S h i r 1 e v (1) crnd Tena ce ; Thomt~s , Lope z (5), Sch ult z {8) and Si mmons . w Jon es {7 -Bl . L - TMmas {1 -I J. •OOLD PACKERS •PRESSURE COOKERS • '238° RCA Black & While 8 90 FHsbgtl \ 03012000)( - 6100 Rau , Hough · {61 and Fer guson .' Rooker . Te1<u111e (9 ) and Dyer . w - Rooker (5 6l. L _: Rau (10-5 ). HRs Los Angeles , Smith ( 16) ; P itt sbu r gh, Parker 17 cu. FJ. NO FROST Regular $369.95 Model RFE3160W 202 002 200- D i )(On , Sa mbj to (6) an d Pu iols ; Za chr y, Si ebert (6). Murray (7 L Kobel · (91 and Stearns w - Dixon (5 -61 . L ~ Zachry, ( 10 -6) . H Rs- Houston , Watson {10 ). LA For These Hot Sum mer Days I ( 1sr gamet Hous 115). $298 Whirlpool 113). N.Y. 001002000-382 Cinci boo 000 3'40- 1 8 0 Ph il a 000110 000- 2101 Moskav , Tom lin (6) ,' Bair (7) and Ben ch, Correll ~ (71 : Carl . ton , McGraw IB L Re ed tB l and M c Car11er . Foot e (8 ). W Toml in (6-1) . L - Carlton (8 -9 ) . HRs Cin ci nnat i, Hen der son (2). Foster (231 ; Phil-l! delphi a . Luzinski 1271 . WAS 259.95 BY GREG BAILEY walked none in the four in· Eight teams now remain in ning contest. Mark Salser the Syracuse Tournament for wa s the leading hitter with Lillie Leaguers. Last night , two doubles a nd a single Hubbard's Greenh ouse, whileE ric Cunninghamhada Letart, Athens Hair Hap- doubl e and s in g le . Chri s pening , and Athens Medics- Burdette took the loss for the all advanced to the . quarter· Braves. finals . Hubbard 's Greenhouse is · Hubbards' Greenh ouse , unbeaten this season. managed by Bob Willis, got In the second game, Letart one·hit pitching from Dennis Teaford as they downed the handily downed the Gallipolis Middleport Braves 21·0 . Tigers 9-2 with Scott Wickline James Acree -got the only getting the win . He one· hit the Brave hit with two outs in the . Tigers also as the evening saw some fin e pitching. J . }(tst inning. Teaford fanned six and Hupp was the leading hitter for Letart with two doubles . 300 100 201 - 7 14 0 010 000 102- 4 11 1 (2nd game) CLIFTON AUTO SALES • .._, (1nd gil me) At Ia 000 002 100- 3 6 0 Mtl 000 000 100- 1 4 0 Salomon. Campbell ( 7) and Blu e, Lavette (9) and Hill ; Burri s, Geisel (7) , H oltzman J Nolan ; Tw iTchell . G arman <8L (8) and Rader . W- Biue I 13 -41. Know les (9) and Cart er . wL • -- Burris 15-Bl. HR S --.- ~an Solomon (2 -4l L - Twitchell (3 · 8 ). .HRs - AIIanta , e·u r rough s Franc i sco, Whitfie ld ( 7). san Fran Ch i • • 1 National League wheels. p.s., · Gouber (3.2) HR s- Montreal , Valen tine ( 17L Crom arti e {5). p.m. the loser of the Meigs · Wellston contest plays the winner that emerges from the two victors of Saturday 's 11 a.m. con'tests. Those two winners will have paired off" at 11 a.m. Sunday. Action continUes the next weekend, and Meigs and Gallia Countians wi sh the Meigs crew the best of luck. remazn zn Sv-r ac use LL tourney J • (1st game) Burg undy color with hall vinyl burgundy top , tape player, tilt • • , 5 ln. ll a.m . games Saturday, Athens goes against Glouster a nd Logan is .up against Lithopolis. Then Meigs plays Wellston at 3 p.m. while the losers of the 11 a.m. games square off . On Sunday at II a.m ., the Meigs· Wellston winner goes against Lancaster while at 3 players are Terry Wayland, Dan Edwards and . Roger Carson. ·Coach Hamilton had nothing but priase for those three young men, saying that he couldn't have asked for more cooperation and that all th ree showed ex cepti ona l attitudes that were models for all other players. Legion team wins Eight teams T~E WHOLE THiNGI ' John Sayre, a righthander from Southern High School, is expected to get the .starting nod from, Coach Charlie Hamilton in the Satunlay · contest. In the double elimination tourney, Tim Ebersbaclt or Terry Wall is expected to take the mound on Sunday . ' National League : Blue, SF 13· i ; Grimsl ey, MU 12-6; Knapp~r . SF 11 -5; RoQers, Mtl 11 -7; Niekro, Atl 11 ·• Amerit:an League : . Guidry, PRE:WASHED JEANS' 25% Off Odd LOt Men's ' SPORT COATS 1h -PRICE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. • NY 13-l j Tanana , Cal 13-5 ; Flanagan , Balf 13·7; Torrez. Bas 12 ·5: Sorensen , Mil 12-6. Elrntd Run Average ( Bu~d on tO .Innlngs pitched) Nitlonal L ..tut : Rogers , Mtl 2. 12 ; VtJcko11 lch , St .L 2.38 ; Swan , NY 2.AI ; Reuschel , Chi 2.56 ; Knepper , SF '2.62 . . Amerlnn Lt•tut : . Guidry, NY 2,2J j Matlack , T~x 2.31 : Palm er . Ball 2.AI ; Caldwell , Mil 2,A9 ; Johnson , Oak 2.56. Strluours 1 Nltional LIIIUI : . R Ichard, Hou 177 ; Nlekro, At I lU I Seaver . Cln 123 ; Mohtetusco, SF 108 ; Blue, SF 106: Amti"iun League : Ryan . Cal 1~2 ; Guidry . NY lJ7; Flanagan, Bait 109 ; Leonard , KC 97 ; Matlack , TeK 13 . .,. I NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR. MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 THE DA~L1· BETWEEN �. ~ 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., Thu.:sday, July 2ll. 1978 Brew~rs fall to Bosox, 8~2 _ By BIU.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer A record week-night crowd of 45,332 jammed their way into Mil waukee County Stadium Wednesday night in hopes the second-place - Milwaukee Brewers might at least scare the American League East's runaway Red SOx. · And it looked like that just might happen as Brewer ace Lary Sorensen held Boston 's bombers to two hits over the fir st six . innin gs wnile protecting a 2-'l lead. But in th e seventh , Jinn Rice and Carl Yastrzemski opened with singles for the Red SOx and a bouncer by C'.a rlton Ftsk to shallow right field scored one run . Two more si ngles by George Scott and Butch ljobson tied the gam e and then , reserve shortstop Frank Duffy , applied the crusher with a single to left field . The throw from leftfielder )3en ·Oglivie was wide and Scott slid home with the go-ahead run. But despite home pl ate wnpir e Rich Garcia 's safe sib'll , Scott wasn't too sure and he dived back to re-touch the plate. At the same time Bre wer cat cher Char,lie Moore was making a second swipe at ta gging Scott. " It looked like Scott missed 1_ , . home and when he carne back and tried to gel it, 1 tagged him ... said Moore , who argued vehemently on the play and had to be restrained ·by Sorensen . . Meanwhil e, wtth Moore having dropped the ball and failing to call time out to prot est Garcta's call, Hobson alertly dashed hom e with the second run on the play. "Wi s"\t a big play '" s.aid Red Sox Mana ger Don Zimmer . "I'll say it was big play. It won the ball-game." Elsewhere in the AL , Kan sas City routed Texas, II· 4, Detroit shaded Oakland, :>4, Baltimore drubbed Giants split, Dodgers defeated .. Chicago, t0-3, New York blanked Minnesota , 2-0, Calif ornia whitewashed Cleveland, :Hl, and Seattle put away Toronto, &-2. 1n National League action it was San Francisco 7, Chicago 4; Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 6, 'Los Angeles 3; San Diego 5, St Louis 3; New York over Houston, 2-t, alter losing the opener to the Astros, 8-3, and Atlanta over Montreal, 2-t, af.ter the Expos took the opener of that double-header, ~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIXtleroy, 0., Thunday, July~. ,- ' By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Pete Rose, stifled through eight innings with a 31-game hitting streak oo the line, laid down a two-out bunt in the ninth inning Wednesday night to up his string to 32 gaQ1es in Cincinnati's 7-2 vicwry over the Philadelphia Phillies. "I decided to bunt when I saw Schmitty (third baseman Mike Schmidt) fairly deep," said Rose, whose oont down the third-base line overs had owed Geo rge 11-6. Foster's grand slam 8J1d Ken H.enderson's three-run. homer . "This streak is important at ·my age, but above all I want to be consistent. I don't look at it as pressure, I look at it as fun ." Rose had grounded out twice, struck out and walked in his fir st four trips to the plate. In his last time up he bunted oo the first pitch off Phils' reliever Ron Reed. It was the sixth Iinne Rose has kept his streak alive by hitting safely in his last at- Longest hitting streaks ~. ~St.~·~ Just live g~~mes shy of the GIQIJ 7-5, Cll .. ._7: NL record · o( 37 games by Larry Biittner drove In Tommy Holmes, Rose can three run"' to lead Chicago netd tie Rogers Hornsby's and Donni~ Moore ·to victory mark of 33 straight in 1922.- over San Francisco in the In other NL games, it was nightcap. The Giants won the San Francisco 7, Chicago 4 opener behind . Larry and Chicago 7, San Franci!ICO Herndon's four RBI and 5 in a double-header ;-... Terry Whitfield' s seventh Montreal 8, Atlanta 6 and home run foc Vida Blue's 13th Atlanta 3, Montreal lin a twi- victory. nighler; HoUBton8, New York Ellpus &-1, Braves f-3: 3 and New York 2, Houston I Jeff Burroughs belted a in at wi-nighter; Pittsburgh 6, two-run homer to help Buddy , ~s Angeles 3, and San Diego SOlomon of Atlanta earn his .victory In the nightcap. Mont· relll won the tlfll game on Warren Crom.-tle's grand slam In the bottom of the ninth. Allro1 &-1, Melt 3-l: Craig swan, winless since his first start of the lleBIOO, pitched a seven-hitter and survived a seventh-Inning crisis to lead New York to a victory in the second game. In the opener, Bob Wjll100 drove in three runs with a tw!H11n single and his lOth home run to pace the A!J(ros. I I Pirate. I, Dltd1en S: Dave Parker belted a tworun hiXTier and Jim Rooker, $6, helped . himlelf with • sacrifice fly to lead Pltllbw-g!J:paal Loa An&elet. Kent Telliilve pitched the final Inning to notcll hla 18th save. Plldreo 5, CII'CIIall 1: Gene IUchards' Rm double capped a twiH'IIII, fourtlllnning raUy that gave Randy. Jones his seventh win In 15 decisions. Reds beat Phillies, 7 ·2; Rose .extends mark to 32 Angels 3, Indians 0: Nolan Ryan wssed a six-hit shutput for his first victory NEW YORK ( UPI) - The longest hitting streaks in since May 23 and Don baseball history : Baylore · had three hits Name Year Games includilig his 22nd homer to Joe Dimaggio 1AI.) 1941 56 pace the Angels. 'I William Keeler INL) 1897 44 Royals 11, Rangers 4: George Sisler (AL) 1922 41 Hornsby with 33 straight in Frank White knocked in Ty Cobb ( AL) 1911 ~0 PHILADELPHIA ( UPI l three r uns with a double and Tommy Holmes 1NL) 1945 37 Keeping the suspense right 1922 !tave longer hitting a triple to help the Royals Dam DiMaggio 1AI.) 1949 34 up until the ninth irrning with streaks in modern National mainta in a half-game lead R<igers Hornsby (NL) 1922 33 two outs, Pete Rose extended League hiswry. "This streak is important over California in the AI. Heinie Manush (AL ) 1933 33 his hitting streak to 32 games West with their fifth straight x-PeteRose (NL) 1978 32 ' in the Cincinnati Reds' 7-2 at my age," said Rose, "but · . Rico Carty (N L) 1970 31 defeat of the Philadelphia above all I want to be WUl Orioles 10, White Sox 3: Willie Davis (NL) 1969 31 Phillie5, but he called it all con§istent. I doo 't look at it as pressure, I look at it as Doug DeCinces hit his 13th x - still in progress. fun . fun ." · homer , a triple and a single w 0 37~:~:~~~~~ ~:~:~~ Rose was an easy out the spark a t5-hit Oriole attack first three times up and the that sent the White SOx to Phillies u'sed Greg ,_.uzinski's Edwards' glove drove in the their sixth straight loss. two runs that put the Tige rs Yankees 2, Twins O: 22nd homer to take a I-'! lead in the fourth . Loser Sieve · Ed Figueroa; starting a day over the top . Jim Slaton, I~ Carlton, 8-9, tripled and earlier because Yankee ace went all the way on a sixscored on a L.arry Bowa Ron Guidry is suffering from hitter. single to make it ~ in the . a "tired" arm, pitched a six- Mariners 6, Blue Jays 2: Rick Honeycutt and John fifth, but ihe Reds kept hitter and Thurman Munson Montague com bined on a coming . an\1 Mickey Rivers drove in . Carlton, making his sixth the two New York runs with three-hitter and .' •J!io Cruz try for his 200th career drove in two runs and scored singles. . Tigers 5, A's 4: viewy·, served up the first a third lor Seattle . SixthCincinnati hit to pinch hitter Jason Thompson's tw<>'fun , irrning singles by Dan Meyer, " seventh-inning sin gle off Bill Stein and Cruz accounted Dan Bass and defensive Junior Kennedy in the sixth. ByDARRYI.ROGERS seco nd baseman Mike for another ruo , backs Tom Graves, Mark Wiih two out in the seventh, Michigan State Anderson and Jerome Johnny Bench and Dave Fuotbltll Cuach Concepcion singled a nd Ken Stanton. Written fur UPI Team strengths should In- Henderson connected for his EAS'I: LANSING , Mi ch. ude the passing game, second homer of the year to Rutigliano said that two (UPI) - We anticipate our cl KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The punting and the defensive make it 3-2 Reds. Cleveland Browns were quarterbacks now in camp football team this fall will be backfield. As to the passing, R.ose then supplied the waiting anxiously today for probably will be gone before a majoc fa ctor in the Big Ten return of quarterback Smith drama and set up a grand theresultsofmedical tests oo the exhibition season opener race. slam !)orne run by George Ho:-'lever , we are and such receivers as Gibson , Foster as the Reds locked it the left knee of linebacker and that as many u 12 Brammer, Barry Harris, . Robert jackson, the club 's rookies will be axed from the continuing our building McGee and Samson Howard, up in the eighth. Rose wocked process lind still lack depth at No. I. pick in the 1977 roster this weekend . virtually guarantees strong the count to :Hl and then Sipe will work only the certain key positions. swung at a low pitch. He then National Football League It is very important that we performance. opening portions of the first draft. As to punting', Ray just missed a extra base hit Ja ckson , who missed aU of two exhibition s ~ against the stay healthy through our Stachowicz made All-Big Ten down the right field foul line before walking on a "check last season with a severe left New YQrk Giants in difficult schedule. I think, I hope we have a last fall as a freshman with swing" that got Phillies' knee injury, reinjured the Cleveland and against the his consistent booting lor a baseman Ted kn ee durin g a routine Bills in Buffalo. He will go chance to win the Big Ten . 40.2-yard average. Presence second By exercise drill Wed nesday, three quarters aga in st But, you know, we could have of three 1977 regulars in the Sizemore ejected. when he slipped on the gra ss. Detroit in Cleveland and then a better team this year and defensive backfield plus the "I was finished in the All American not improve on last year's A. physician who examined go the route in the final preeighth," said Rose . "I was anticipated return of brilliant Jackson at the Browns' Kent season tun eup at New record of 7-3-L Look at our defender Mike Marshall from happy to get the walk . It was schedule . MEETS Stat e University train ing England, Rutigliano s.aid. only 3-2 at the time and it After opening at Purdue a broken leg suffered in 1977 started a big inning. Dave Mays, Gary Marangi camp said he believed the spring drills, make this a •OHIO BUILDING linebacker only sustained a and Terry Luck aiready in an and playing Syracuse at East strong area. "I didn 't swing at the pitch Lansing , we must tangle with knee strai n. " Jackson's elimination derby that could In the problem category, ·in CODES liga ments appear firm," said see two of the quarterbacks Southern California at ~s the sense that there are no gone befor e the Giants Angeles, Notre Dame at East Dr. Tony Adamle. · Lansing and Michigan at Ann established incumbents, are TOLEDO RACEWAY Jackson was be examined meeting Aug. 7. ' lull bOck and a couple center, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Arbor back-to-hack. And Mark Miller, a thirdSEE OUR LOT more extensively today at the of line positions on offense George Bowman guided Hi How many teams could C1eveland Clinic by team round draftee from Bowling and linebacking on defense . Ike w a half length victory survive that quintet in good MODtiL TODAY 1 Ohio) Sta te physician Dr . Jo hn Green Also a big question mark is over Abbe Flash in shape' And then come six University , and ... punterBergfeld. tw o-thirds of the kicking Wednesday night's featured straight Big Ten Saturdays. quarterback Johrrny Evans In othe r dev elopments , Personnel losses have noi ga me - placekicking and eighth race at Toledo Coach sam Ruti gliano a second · rouod pick from kickoffs. These roles may fall R.aceway. disclosed that quarterback North-Carolina - will do the been li ght. Gone from the 19n w fr eshmen. Nuther Darn John came in in Sat urd ay's team will be 19 lettennen , Brian Sipe will start all four honors Tinnely reinforcements are ' third. headed by defensive tackle controlled scrimmage with preseason games for BroWns. ex pected from the new Hi Ike covered the mile in The rookie head coach also the Bills at Edinboro I Pa .) Larry Bethea , the first recruits. lineman w be named the Big 2:01 3-5 and returned $9.60, revea led that outsi de State College .' We'rrvery pleased with the Ten's most valuable player $5,80 and 14.20. Abbe Flash lineba cker. Clay Matthews, · Rutigliano also said he will g. We went predomi-. recrui Dick Butkus of Illinois since paid $7.80 and $5.20 and the Browns' No. I draft pick sli ce the current roster, and · nantl for offensive Nuther Darn John kicked in 1963 . this year, will start in the veterans included, wbetween 1100 E. Main del ensive linemen and Key returnees from an back $3.80. season opener. "Matthews 7[).75 Sunday . "A lot depends linebackers. We ihink we Roxsee Floridian captured has great rhythm , fluidness, oo what happens Saturday . expe cted 45 lettermen have gotten some very fine Pomeroy, Ohio rnclude: the lOth race to start off a &-2size , speed , everyt hin g ," We won't keep anyone who ones. On offense , quarterback 9 trlfecta combination that Rutigliano said . 992 -7034 doesn't have a chance of We anticipate no drastic was worth $4,451. Tonil D Eddie Smith, who holds virtually aU MSU passing systell'!.changes at all. Direct placed and Johnathan What\. want to do more B showed. records ; wide receiver Kirk . making the Gibson, a bona fide All- than anything el iS-find A crowd of 2,707 wagered VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP!) America candidate ; tac'kle more ways ID get the ball @ $222,456. Ne w Orleans Saints Jim Hinesly, tight end Mark Gibson. He has got to be ·t IW.:;; linebacker Ken Bordelon and Brammer and tailbacks biggest, fastest, best outsld defen sive back Wayne Leroy McGee, Bruce Reeves receiver in the country . But in general we ju.st want wtry Simmons will be sidelined and Steve Smith. NORTH RANDAU.., Ohio TIIISTLEDOWN . to do better overall. On defense, kingpins figure two to three weeks with knee ( UPI l - Miss Unojo, with w be tackles Melvin Land and injuries. Germane Vasquez! aboard; . Angelo Fields, lineb~ c k er took the featured 1~.800 allowance at Thistledown RIVER DOWNS Wednesday, running the sl:a: CINCINNATI (UPI ) . furlongs in 1:12 and paying Lora Babe led wire-lo-wire 122 til win. Wellington Boots Wednesday in posting a oneWestarn was second and Catlike was length vlcwry over Tura Nell third. Wear 'in the featured _..,000 ninth allowance race at River ' The 3-4 daily double of Heywood 's Royality and Downs, Raise a Pet paid n19.80. Party Mint showed. A 4-1-10 trlfecta of SUltan •Quality Built The winner, ridden by Qre•l lilting June 111d SUe· Sis, Night Apart and James Dailey, covered the •Heawy Duty ce•ual wear lor cowboye six furlongs in 1:13 2-6 and Biscuit 'n Hay paid $398.10. A crowd of 4,827 wagered Construction returned $3 .!o/ $2.60 and •nd clly ellcken. $504,110. $2.60. . •Economy Priced The 10-3 daily double combination of Beach Pad and Bengal Bay II was worth JULY SPECIAL Reg . $24.95 $19.60. Hale, lulher boola Attendance was 4,772 and SPECIAL FITS MOST end belt&, June th e handle $526,162. we 111ft ewerythlng AMERICAN CARS ·::::: ;: ;. : ::;. : : -:·:.:;.::.·:-:-::;.:::::::::::::: :.:::::::: : : ::: :::.:: ;:::. Michigan State lacks depth at key positions In the eighth. I saw the ball was very high and I just slammed the bat down, maybe It looked ll.ke I swung. Rose, who goes from first to third better' than any player iii baseball, did just that on a Ken Griffey single w right, and· Griffey followed the leader into second base. With · first open, Philliea Manager Danny ozark elected to intentionally ' walk Joe Morgan. Faller than greeted reliever Ron Reed with his 23rd homer to malle It 7·2. When Bench followed wiih a 'single, Rose was assured another chance to bat and the· 45,608 fans stayed to see the hustling third liasernan try "to extend his streak. · "I thought I'd get another shot when Foster homered," said Rose, ''That's the advantage of playing with a team ol All Siers. 'l'hey've given me that extra shot several · timeS.'" Rose, ·who batted from the right side the first four tim~ up, came up as a lefty agalnlt Reed and bunted the flrllt pitch perfectly down third. "I decided w bunt when I saw Schmitty (Mike Schmidt) fiirlY deep, but I think 1 would have bellten out even if he was ln." . Schmidt was unable to field the baU and Rose had hla hit and a standing ovation from the fans . "I appreciated that applause," said Rose who has waited until his final at bat w hit safely six times since the streak started on June 14. Browns await results L rw - MUFFLER Today! . '19" you nHCIIn new, updlled Wlltem alylel. Install ed EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE Heavy Duty Brake Shoes, Shock Absorbers MOORE'S AUTOu--1PARTS Master MECHANIC .• PROPANE TORCH 124 W. Main Pomeroy Middleport now while supplies last f.5 MON. ·SAT. FRI . Till By Helen and Sue Bottel . HOW TO GET INTO TilE ACT DEAR RAP : I'm 13 and I love to act. I've been in school and church plays since I was four . I've SlJilg with groups and choruses. I'm try· ing out for little !beater this year. I've met the Osmonds and Johnny Whitaker, and I've written to almost every child star arouod. AU I've ever wanted to do is act. My parents don't object, but the~ don'tencourage me at all. Please tell me what else I can do to get on with my career. AlJSON . DEAR AIJSON : You're doing fine , and if determination and drive count (which they do!) you'll make it. But remember the acting field is overcrowded. Unle"l' you're very lucky and very talented, you may put in long years of apprenticeship and still be disappointed. Why not try 0111 for local TV corrunerci~ls' Get more lnvolv· . ed with little theater and sununer stock if it's available in your area. Write for brochures to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and ~s Angeles. These schools at. tract students from all over the United States, but they accept only about one-third of the applicants. Or ainn toward college at Northwestern (Illinois) or some other university whose perfonning arts department is nationally known . Good luck! -HELEN "'•• RIO GRANDE - The hiUa program thla way, "We are · df soutbealtem ,Ohio have attempting to preserve amaU alwaya repree~te<l a lleady, piecea ol history. A better 111~ famUy Ufellyle. The undentandlng of our pall kind of Uvtng where famlllee may help , us survive the own and then pau alone future." ~ remedies, mlpea, fann land MurPhy uys the renewed 'and tlmHnrlched talee of tJie interelt In arta and craftl .is good old days. Much of the becaUie, "We Americana are real aubltance of life is just now recovering f~m the paased along from generation pace of the apace ase. n.Oae. to .gener.atlon. siiUia which were loll In the , .T he crafts of their blur · of advancing forefathers are also passed technologies are now being along . Many have led to the rediscovered as meaningful convenlencea and Inventions alternatlvea to diii(IOaable, of today. It follows that the pre-fab Ufestylea. It II a area known for preserving Its proud part of American c ultural heritage would history that can and ll!ould be ;ereate a mellllS of apreadlrig preserved." ;,that heritage to other In· Classes yet to be offered by :tereated lndlvlduala. the School and llill accepting AUSON : ~ The Rio Grande College registration, Include wqol As for becoming a child star : Many try but only a few are ,Jmd Community College, In spinning, rug making, chair chosen , and they must be where the action is - in Los Angeles ;-conjilnctlon with Bob Eva!Ul caning, pottery and black· or New York . Which means they need parents who are actively WAS INSTRUCTOR Basketweavlng, one of the ;fanns, Inc., has developed smithing. Compleied earlier interested in their acting careers. earlier School of HomeStead Living Workshops, was •the School of Homestead in the silmmer were cluses . Here's a far-out idea: If you win outstanding local notices in instructed by Bill Cook, of Toms Brook, Virginia. Cook is rLivlng. This craft program, In tole painting, basket your daily newspaper, you might send them on, with a videoorganized through the weaving, leathercraft and· listed in the Guiness Book of W.orld Records as the creator taped "audition," to an actors' ,agent on the east or west coast. of the largest hand-woven basket. eoUege's Office of Continuing fann tool making. Enclose postage for their return, and qon't hot up your hopes: ~Education, provides the More infonnation on the Many agents won't accept this sort of pitch. But it 's worth a ~port unity for indlvlduala to School of Homellead Living try , -SUE :Jearn early A111erican can be obtained by writing ;homestead crafts. the Office of Continuing DEARRAP: ~..o .... ,. The concept, the first Education, Rio Grande I'm not too sharp with girls, so when Janice s.aid she~d go to :JII8jor undertaking of Its kind College and Comm·unity the last school dance with me I was really sent up. She's :;m southeastern Ohio, has College, Rio Grande, Ohio something! · ~1!8ht craftpersollll from - 45674, or caU 814-245-5353. Polly Cramer After we got there, she only danced two dances with me and :Phlo, West VIrginia and the rest of the time she was with Jim (who went stag). Told me ;:Ylrglnla to the area as In· later she was sorry, but she " just couldn'tget rid of him." to the .towels. -MARGARET. ;:otructors. Their workshop Soak burned pan Now she's going with Jim and a!H do is help her with history . DEAR POLLY When I ··and clall.!lrooin Is the Bob make-up at sunimer school. He's everything I'm not, including defrost my refrigerator I put :Evaru1 Craft Bam located PEAR POLLYWhen food conceited. What chances do you think I have with her? .SHY fresh water into the ice cube ;libe·llalf mile east of Rio The Faithful Followers ha~ burned in a stainless steel trays but instead of discar- AND AWKWARD ,:Prande on State Route 35. Class ci the Hemlock Grove , The siiUia being tau8)1t are Christian Church held a sur- pan how can f clean it' ding the old ice cubes I place DEARSANDA : . None, so long as you think of yourself as "shy and awkward" ::the skills that made early prise party recently honoring stainless steel cleaner does them arouod the roots of my oot remove the burn. and nothing compared to Jim. Work on self-<Confidence -with a house plant. and avoid spill:"American Ufe possible and in their teac.her, R.E. Whaley on RUTII. girl who appreciates you. - SUE in~ water on the furniture, ;lome cases .a bit more his83rd btrthday. . DEAR RUTII I always window sills, etc: as often :s»mfortab!e. A gift was presented to him :::· Bernie Murphy, director of · by the class•nd the following soak the pan lor awhile and happens when using a water· DEAR SHY: then scrape out the burned in~ can' The cubes melt slowLet's don't be quite so negative. I'd say your chances are •continuing education at Rio persons joined Mr. Whaley · food with a dull knife, So<tk ly at room temperature and about three in 10. Girls wake up to real worth after they ~Grande, explains the and his wife, Dorothy, for homemade ice cream and ·-llgain with hot water and a have neve r seemed to en- mature a bit. - HELEN cake: Mr. and Mrs. Hllber cleanser and after a few danger the health of my Oulvey, Mr. and Mrs. Harley hours rub the dark places plants. I lise the smaller chips Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. with a soap filled steel wool of ice on tiny fragile plants.Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. pad until all traces are gone. MARYS. ' . DEAR MARY S. - I am Do.r al Hill and grandchildren Was~ with warm suds, rinse sure we will be getting letters Wendy and · Eric Cunn· and dry to a shine. •POLLY. DEAR POLLY- No matter from readers who object to Ingham, Mr. and Mrs. what kind of fry pan I use this but I do tt and know Wallace Bradford,. Mrs. Sara meat tends to stick leaving others who do. I have never Cullums, Mrs. Leola Smlth, crispy bits in the pan. So after noticed any bad effects but I Mrs. Golda Rouah, Miss Jane The Mary Shrine No. 37 ·. eac h. I remove the meat I pour out do not put the ice cubes Hazelton, Mrs. Mlldred Wedding anniversarys Ziegler, and Mrs. Sylvia the excess grease, put a cou, against the thick stem of the Order of the White Shrine of were observed in July by Jersualem met Friday ni~ht pie cups of water in the pan, plant but just on the soil Midkiff.,.. .:... ~;;· Nancy VanMeter and Vivian · at the Pomeroy Masonic May who were presented with Allo a tending were the put th~ Iid'on aM put it Mck around it . .:. POLLY for their regular Temple DEAR POLLY- Each time Whaley's daughter, Mrs. Eva on the burner set at a low c.:arnations. heat. After dinner I cool this my wife buys a new handbag meeting and a ceremonial. Nunnally of Pickerington and Also, a ceremonia'l was Mrs: Wanda Gabritsh, protheir granddaughter, Mrs. "tlroth" a bit and pour it qver I recycle her old one by using ·held for one member to join Becky Vorhees al)d children, my dog's dry dog food . The jt as a tool carrier in my car. tem Worthy ·High Preistess, the White Shrine of J erJason and Matthew, of Col· pan is then easy to wash and They do not take up much and Thomas Edwards, Wat- sualem and the door prize my dogs have a tasty meal. - space and the individual chman of Shepherds, presid· umbul. went to Vivian May. DONNA. pocket. are ideal for small ed in the East. Mr. Whaley is a retired Talinl<dge Evans and Jolut A picnic was planned for DEAR POLLY - I was items I carry in the car suoh achoolleacber having taught W. Evans, both past Watch40 years In various schools in' moving a lighted candle when as electrical tape , wire, etc. Friday, August II at 6 p.m. at men of Shepherds Of the I literally poured the melted By the time the bag I happen the Mason · Park, Ma son, Meigs County. wax down on my slacks and to be using is becoming badly W.Va. Members are to bring Lafayette Shrine in on to my light beige wool worn my wife has another one their families . The regular Gallipolts, were guests at the August meeting will follow meeting. carpet. The slacks went to the f'l!ady lor me. -LAURENCE. PICNIC SLATED A social hour closed the Polly will send you one of the picnic at 8 p.m. at the meeting . The Bend 0 ' River Garden cleaners but I decided I would Pot! uck Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Cub will hOld a family picnic try to clean the carpet, I her s igned thank -yo u refreshments were served in In other business it was Monday, July 24 lt &:30 p.m. covered the wax spots witli newspaper coupon clippers if the Masonic Temple dining reported that Jacque Fowler, at the Shriner's Park in paper towels, heated my iron she uses · your favorite room. Jesse Brinker and Donna Racine. Memben are asked to WARM and very carefully Pointer, Peeve or Problem ih to bring their own table ser- pressed over the towels until her column. Write POLLY 'S Stewart were ill and cards for vice to the event being hosted · every single bit of the wax POINTERS in care of this the Shrine would be sent to ATTEND SESSION by Mrs. Clifford Morris. Ar· was removed and transferred newspaper. The Rev . and Mrs. Floyd F. rangements will be " Heat Shook returned home Mon· .-..-~---.-..-.--SON BORN Wave," using warm colors. da y , from Mansfi eld , 0., SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley where they attended the !OOth MEETING OF ALLplayers, Meigs of Racine announce the birth 1 High School football anniversary session of ·the SALE PLANNED grades 9 through 12 Sunday at of their first child, a son Free Methodist Conference of named Kirk Alan hom at the Ohio . Rev . Shoo k wa s The Chester Fireman's 7 p.m. at the high school. Holzer Medical Center on AWiillary williJlOIUIOr a bake I SOUTHEASTERN Ohio July 4. He weighed seven reappointed pastor of the aale &ltlirday, July 22 at I Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Garden Tractor Pullers wiU pounds three ounces. · Church for the fifth year. Middleport, Ohio Royal Oak Park. The sale will THURSDAY hold a garden tractor pull· begin at I p.m. BAKESA1Eandrununage Sunday at 1:30 p.m . at Grandparents are Mr. and Others attending the con· Mrs. John Hill, Racine Rt . 2 ference from the local · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • sale by the Irish Leprechauns Chester. and Mrs. Gladys Turley of congregation were Mr. and 4-H Club Thursday, 10 a .m. to HEMLOCK Grove Church Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Wright , Mr. and 4 p.m. at Minnie Riggs having a picnic Sunday at Turley spent several days Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, and Mr. residence located on Route north bound park on U. S. 33. with Mrs. Gladys Turley at and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Wright 124, two miles west of Langs- Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m . Gallipolis after Mrs. Turley represented the Laurel Cliff . ville ; proceeds to ~anters All members, families, and new son were discharged Cave fund. . friends , nelghbqrs and for.church as lay-delegate, and from Holzer Medical Center. also served on the Conference WOMEN OF CHESTER mer residents welcome. I Ministerial United Methodt~t Church · COZART reunion Sunday at Education potluck drnner at church Shrine Park in Racine. All Guidance Corrunittee. Thursday at 6 p.m. in honor of relatives and friends invited. Pauline .Rice . . All families King Charles I of England . Wl!!come. Bring covered dish gave a French ice cream and table service. The Admini~tration is look- manufacturer a yearly penMAGNOUA CLUB anriual ing for an alternative supply sion to keep the secret of picnic Thursday at Racine of beef. Why not go tu the making ice cream exclusive· Locks and Dam on West _ ~lectorat ~ . boys' ly for the royal !able. · Virginia side. Members to meet at home of Ema Jesse at 6 p.m. Bring own table service. SPECIAL MEETING Cheater ' Towtl8hip Trustees '11\uftday 7 p.m. at Chester To'wn Hall. · RACINE Grange Thursday at I p.m. GAWA • MEIGS Com· Fast and friendly prescription service is munity· Action Agency free . always available. We carry a large supply of clothing day- for low income' prescription drugs along with remedies that famWu on JulY 20 from 9 Designed and created by people for · a .m. until noon . Acency can be purchased without prescriptions. • people - Floors that bring your clothing blnk located In old blp lchool ·tn Olelblre. indoor world more variety, vitality bltMOCRAT P~RTY will and originality than ever · before. meet Thunday I p.m. at Floors for today's living. Metplnn. Open to the ptibllc. .. - ·SATURDAY CAR WASH Satu~y , at Eber Plcltena Gulf Station BAI<r F URNITUR! from t a.m. to 4 p.m. Span· aored by the youth of Sutton • Mil lt ' !I 1' \IH I, UHI\ l Cannel Church. Steve N. 2nd AVE. ' the dinner. Deacons- of the church who helped plan the event are Mr.- and Mrs. James Buchanan, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Guy Harper, , Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Mrs: Joe Bailey, and Mrs. Everett Bachner. ln 1976, A ·Viking landing craft put down safely on Mars and sent back pictures of a rock'y plain. A thought for the day: Thir t ylirst American President Herbert Hoover said : "A good many things go arouod in the dark besides Santa Claus." fOCUS ON WOODTIM€5 The Wearwithall POLLY'S POINTERS Party held heritage ·house -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mary Shrine meets at Masonic Temple QUANTIJ'lES LIMITED t;=====:t~i~~=====~ VALLEY LUMBER & ·SUPPLY CORPORAtiON 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7: 00 lo 5:00 Mont thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday ', . SocJ•al t Cal d en ar l I ATHEHA* 1060 ELEC'TP.OMIC MACHINE SATURDAY- JULY 22nd ' of Union C.rbide Tech. Center OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CloHCIIverr Monday lxcept Llllor Dliy ' •Fiexi-Stitch •Flip & Sew 2-Way Sewing Surface •Push Button Front Drop-in Bobbin •Full 30-Year Warranty Come in and ask for a demonstration SUMMER SALE FABRICS 60" KNITS 45" KNITS ¥z OFF ¥3 OFF Fall fabrics arriving di!ily Save your.sales slips, they are redeemable . FABRIC •• • SAVINGS ·OF ON ANE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' I BAHR CLOTHIERS ' SHO~ Pomeroy , 0. 20-50% wu-, putor. (. FEATURES: •14 Push Button Stitches CONTINUES n U.S. 60 Wnt- Huntington . FI'LLED WHILE YOU WA'IT FLOOR COVERINGS "Annu.al Summer Outing" Engineering Department Construction Department 1nd K. V. Computing Depl. . rRESCRIPTIO ARMSTRONG CAMDEN PARK RESERVED ' ' THE· SHOE BOX Ignite charcoal in grills, lay and remove asphalt tiles , strip old paint. Use it in plumbing and gutter work - soldering and hobby work. Includes standard pencil tip and instructions. Ul listed. T7555 p f'a11 '5 .a3oot 992-2848 CHICAGO (UP I ) '!'be Chicago Bulls We,dnesday sig ned fre.e -agent forward MarceloWJ Starks, a graduate of Murray State' College who averaged points and II rebounds a game while playing . pro basketbaU In France the past two yean. S~arks, (l.{oot~. 225 pounds, was graduated in li74 from Murray State . ' . About 6o persons attended A Family Night, sponsored by the Deacons of the First Presbyterian Church of Mid· dleport, was held Sunday, July 16 in honor of Pastor Dwig~t Zavilz uri his 65th birthday. Grace was led by Rev. Zavilz, followed by a potluck dinner and homemade ice cream and decorated cake made · by Mrs. Ed·ward Crooks. Mr. Lewis Sauer open'ed the program following the dinner with group singing: Cindy Crooks and Kris Snowden performed " What I Did For Love" with Cindy as accompiani;1. Mrs. Zavitz led the children in songs that they had learned in Bible SchooL Mrs . Paul Haptonstali accompanied them on the piano. t of the Month KINGSBURY HOME SALES AI ' Family night _enjoyed · Generation Rap Pad\Nin. •FHA &VA ~earn. " ·school ofHomestead.Living .1Jre_serve small pi~ce of history ' lHE PIIFED MODULAR HOMES rG~e=t=:t:h:e~=~::::::;;:::==•1 1978 �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July ~- 1978 37 youths take part in fishing derby Bituminous coal owners expected to get respite some were CHARLESTON , W.Va . labor have some new regulations musl be reluctant , issued to define the kind of prepared to sel one up on ( UPI) - A fistful of papers is mis\Jilderslanding about the expected to give the extent of the SuP..eme ,Court equipment included within. their own, which they could bituminous coal owners a ruling , and it would be helpful the code section requiring do with a two-thirds vote. However, tbe special respite in the West Virginia for the court to clearly that no one be allowed in Supreme Court's rigid safety explain the ability of the specific areas when it is being session idea fizzled, and others suggested that to issue new moved. ruling that many warned board In its ruling, th~ court Rockefeller meet with would bring the curtain down ·. regulations." oo so111e operations. . Miller also' planned to failed to spell out Just what leaders of both cham.bers. The court wiped out ear tier The papers represent . a summon the West Virginia kind of equipment it had in safety rules made by MiUer's formal petition by West Vir- Board of Coal Mine Health mind. Lawmakers initially predecessor in 1972. The ginia Mines Director Walter and Safety into session to wanted to ask West Virginia other two parts of its ruliJ)g new regulations Miller seeking a re-hearing of issue Gov. Jay Rockefeller to call a pertained to the availability the court 's edict last week conforming with the court's special legislative session of co mm u n1ic at io n.s that insisted on strict ruling · adlrerence to mine safety The mines director said · specifically to deal with the equipment and stationing of i•sue . ·If he had been emergency vehicles. ""regulations. By asking . for a rehearing, the court 's ruling will be --------------------------~, stayed until an addtional . order is prepared . (CGnllillaed frGm pllt l) At issue was a section of the 1 . I three-fold ruling that stalled as well as a base involved the moving of where it is needed. He then Burial will follow in the NAOMI tSUEI HODGE equipment inside the mines promised that once this i.s Naomi (Sue) Hodge, 70, 114 Beech Grove Cemetery. acomplished, the road will be when workers are present . During weekend legislative Laurel · St., Pomeroy, died ,Friends may caD at the repaved. interim committees, many Tuesday evening at Holzer funeral home after 7 p.m. this At the Chamber luncheon, evening. Center. Born lawmakers predicted a bleak Medical Miller said ver¥ little that day for the industry, and the November 23, 1907 she was was new to the audience, stale's economy at the same the daughter of the late other than to explain lht DOH time. A few mines shut down Henry and Clara Lehew budget for this year. briefiy at the onset of the Young. In regards to the Shadle Mrs. Hodge is survived by court ruling . (CGntlnued !ram PIPll Bridge, he said the contract Th~ court, now in recess for her husband, Webster; two suspected Nazi war criminals to repair it will probably 'be its annual swruner vacation, .daughters, Mary Shumway , in the United States. Rep . let out this fall with conissued the opinion in a lawsuit Dayton, and Betty Butcher, struction to follow shortly by miner Danny WaDs, presi- Pom~roy; one step-daughter, Elizabeth Holtzman, DN.Y, thereafter. Miller added that dent of a United . Mine Jo Caruzzi, Columbus; two said the GAO sampling was the reason construction has Workers union local, who sisters, Faye Will and too small. not begun sooner is ' 'We -House and • Sena te asserted. that Miller wasn't Virginia Will, both of conferees worked . out a found ' the problem. more enforcing safety rules in Pomeroy ; a brother, Tom . to overhaul the severe than at first anYoung , Nelsonville ; and four compromiSe mines. federal pesticide program ticipated." Miller said Wednesday -grandchildren. administered by the In elaborating,. he told the Funeral services will be Environmental night he would file a petition ProtectiCJ!I group that since the problem for a rehearing since "many held Saturday at I p.m. at was more seavere , the l>d people both in industry and Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy;- Heney. -Sen. John Culver, {). project would have to e one Iowa, released an by an outside contractor and intelligence report . that says not DOH crews. the Soviet Union's civil In the meantime, welding defense system could limit will apparently continue casualties in a nuclear war to throughout the summer on about 10 percent. Culver said the deck of the bridge . AcU.S. civil . defense has cording to Jim Campbell, suffered from a lack of policy District I Engineer, every direction . effort will be made to do the _ The House approved a Welding on the bridge during bill to boost the ceiling for the · non-rush hour times . He said bWion the reason the work is not national. debt to and sent it to the Senate. The done at night is because of the administration had asked for safety factor as well as an $8!4 billion debt ceiling. lighting and lack of enough -The House Government welders. . In answering questions Operations Committee ap- regarding the by-pass, Miller proved a ~W that .would said to implemeni the various automatically make a presi- plans could cost anywhere dent'spaperspublic property from , 5 _ minion to $7 .2 after he, leaves office, an million . He called the cost outgrowth of the controversy significant and said the that followed Richard Nixon •s . departure from project could be implemented office. if and when money becomes available. · When Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave questioned him about getting a four-lane highway here, Miller said it would be extremely difficult to obtain federal funds for such a Two suits for divorce and project such as from the No rr uesswork involv e<! . . . your Regional one dissolution have been Appalachian . Commission . registered pharmaci st depend s on filed in Meigs · County Com· However, he did say roads mon Pleas Court . professional skill ami al'ruracy to be upgraded as traffic would Filing for divorce were lt. Specifically, he dictates fill all prcsrription s exactl)'· Paul Jennings Jacks, Mid· to the work on Route pointed dleport, against Peggy Sue 35 where four additional feet Jacks, Elbert, W. Va ., and are being added to the width. Aunda K. Klein, Pomeroy, . against Raymond E. Klein, Pomeruy . Middleport, 0. Filing for dissolution were TWO SQUAD RUNS and Mitziarm McClintock, Rt . I, At 12 :19 p.m. Wednesday New Haven. W. Va . Racine, and J ohn Finley the Middleport Emergency McClintock, same address. Squad was called to :!ll5 S. Second St . for Florence Horton who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL AI 9:20 p.m. the squad transported Geraldine Sexton, Rt. · I Middleport , to Holzer Medical Center. Area Deaths ! ! '798 Three court VIlLAGE PHARMACY SWISHER LOHSE New direct ( Cantlnued frGm pqe l) a-week consultant to the ODFC and three-limes-aweek consultant to the West Virginia inilustrial loan program. "Both programs are similar," he said in a telephone interview from Charleston, W. Va. "Within the limit of the funds ·we want to get out aU the loans we can ." In Pennsylvania·, where Cole worked for 13 years, the PIDA approved $400 million in direct loans which led to an investment of $1.1 billion and creation of 160,000 jobs. Under Ohio's program, the stale can lend up to 30 percent •of the total cost of business expimsion and a local Community Improvement Corporation ~ there are 157 such entities in Ohio - can kick in ·an additional 10 percent. Terms of. the state loan can be up to 20 years and as low as 2 percent. The other major program of the 13-year old ODFC, which is housed in the State Office Tower in Columbus next to the development department , is the issuance of tax-free bonds. In its June meeting ; the commission moved toward approval of $8.6 million in bonds for seven companies. The normal upper limit of such bonds is . $5 million, subjec t to various U.S. Internal Revenue Code restrictions . BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School will be held at the FirSt Church of God, Syracuse, July 24 through July 28 from 9:30 a.m . 'to 11 :30 a.m . " Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift" is the theme . There will be classes for children age' 2through 16. The dosing program wiU be on Friday , July 28 at 7:30 p.m. PICNIC SUNDAY City relatives and friends of Mr . and Mrs. Noel Story, Webster City , Iowa , are invited to a picni c at the south bound park on U. S. 33 Sun· day, July 23 at 11 :30 a .m. Persons are to . bring own t able service and a covered dish . Hospital News l Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Lola Damewood , Syracuse; Eleanor Werry, Pomeroy; Florence Horton, Middleport; . Retha White , Columbus ; and Norman Lehew, Portland.' Discharges C0 nnie Manley, Barbara Pierce, Pauline Taylor, James Pauley, Sara Pierce, Debbie Lewis, John Martin, Sr., Bertha Riebel, and Christy Bletner. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Fay Ball, John Blair, Mrs. Gary Burrows and infant son; Judy Canter, Hazel Collins, Ethelyn Coul!henour, Esther Dill, Janet Dunn, Cuma Elkins, Erma Evans, Martin Hall, Uoyd Haskins, George Hilend, Truman Hill, Marian Hoover, Nellie Hughes, Steve Hunt, Gene Jo11es, Jennifer Jones, Okie Kent , Madge Le11ch, Jill Oehew, Clara Mcl\.iaster, Freda Meek, Gerald Michael, Walter Morris , George Newlon, Monica Pierce, Vanessa Pleasant, Mary Russell, Elias Sisson, Robert Spires, Leonard Vanmeter, Aaron Wiseman. Funds disirmuted Meigs County has received $12,500 of the July distribution of $9,210,383.63 in Local Government Fund money State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported today. · Under the Local Government Fund formula Ohio's 88 counties received eleventwelfths of the amount, or $8,442,851 .66 while the 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes shared the remaining $767,531.97. The Local Government Fund distribution is made Group selling magazines here ·monthly from 3.5 percent of the previous month's collections of the state ipcome, sales and corporailon taxes. The use of the percentage factor causes the amount · available lor distribution to local governmental units to fluctuate monthly, Ferguson said. In June, · the month on which ·the July distribution was based, the state collected $114,777,128.16 from the sales . tax, $67,895,944.90 from . the income tax and $80,840,744.80 from the corporation tax . DUring the first half of this decade. abo ut 400 ,000 Americans a year left larger cibes to live in rural ..- ,·'.. •• ...... "' ~· ".. .. A' •• • • •, , -·.. .... .. "• . , - I Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 - SI'ECIAL SERVICE There will be a special Prayer and Praise service at the Jubilee Christian Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m . and Sunday at 10:30 a .m. The service will be directed by Rev . Gary Kisner of Oral · Roberts University . There will also be special singing. · The p~blic is invited. TAKE TRIP Mr . and Mrs . Jack Young, Debbie and Darin, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Stewart, Phil and Sheila and Mr. and Mrs, Danny Kearns, Melissa and Scott, aU of Clifton, spentseveral days at Blackwater Falls and several other interesting plllces. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Patty Hysell, 33164 Children's Home Road, Pomevoy, has returned home after being a medical and surgical patient for the past two weeks at Holzer Medical Center. An engineer comments : " I know that immunotherapy is considered a new area · of Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noan FLOAIST PH. 992-2644 L-- - - - 352 E. Ma ln, Pomeroy Your FTD FICirlc.t UfJiERS TAKING part in the armual · fishing derby included, Mrs. Jack . Stanley, Kristen Stanley, Jamie Anderson and J . P. Stanley. - - f'_or Frldriy, July 21 PHOTO SPECIAL ~--------·~----J ASTIO•GRAPH Bernie~ Bede .Qsol ~IYI!Jrm · 8 X 10 ~m~wlliillmv IN LIVING COLOR Armadillos are· July 21, 1978 You ' ll get ah*'ad this coming year by sharing the good things that are forthcoming with friends or associates who have he l pe~ you previously. It ' s the dawn of a new cycle . You rnust be unselfish . not self -~ervlng . FREE for Guys and Gals CANCER (June 21-JuiV 221 Old No age limit They're here! Those . ruggedly.handsome little critters guaranteed to be the best friends . your feel ever had . How do .you tell a Boy Armadillo from a Girl Armadillo? Stop in and see! Umit 1 Per Person One Special Per Family Single or Groups Taken PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 A.M. Til 7 P.M. DATE FRIDAY. JULY 21 PLACE SHOPPERS MART (JJ[o~Ran Q~ · MASON, W. VA. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Photo's by· Honey Portraits obUQations have a way of rearing their ugly heads at incon· venient times . Today , one 0. copy ol AslrcrGraph Leller by mall lng 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Pharmacy ~-jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjji Kenneth McCu l lo.lJih, R Ph LADIES DRESSES PRICED $850 $}600 to SLEEVELESS BLOUSES & SWIMWEAR R'on<~ld • PH . ' ''2 ·l • i 5 FneMdi Y S:e r vl(e Pom eroy 0 Open t..l iqh h tt l! ~ L.----..-·- ___. _- - - - - -· - - - .J •• ... One Rack Ctt.rle, R•ffll! . R. Ph . PR E~C R IP T IO N S '' $777 Ladies Hannmg , R, Ph Mon ltn u Sat 8 ·' 00 a .m to• p.m Su nd <ty IO. lO to 11 10 and S to 9 p .m like ·these. Open Frluy TIII :OOp.m . For the Family Sille · ALL 'SLEEVE ALL Sl.EEPWEAR; .....................lh ALL SWIMWEAR & COVERUPS .................... lh ALL SHORTS & TANK TOPS. ....................... lh SELECTIONS BOYS SUMMER SHIRTS..............lh ALSO BOYS. SUITS, VESTS AND SUMMER WEIGHT PANTS......... 404J, OFF OTHER SPORTSWEAR...... ••• 'fl to lh OFF. 992-3586 PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE ~oUrs; 9:JOtoS:tO """'. tliru hi 9:141-t, Frt. Near Stifflers • Todd Sheets, Ga iii]l(liis, J. P Sta nl ey , Mi ke Goeg lei n, Donn a Grueser , Br yan Zirkle and Anthony Wilson, a ll of Pom e roy, Todd Tri p p, Er ic Spl et e . Ch ester , Ga ll ipolis, ·Ted Smi t h , an appropriat e em pl oyee . edu ~a tion program for yo u and supply volunteer s a nd mater ials to help make it s uccess rul. For example, a sm a ll audio-vis·ual unit co uld be placed in your office .SHOP · .MASON FURNITURE cafet eri a or inform aliion l~aflets put into payroll en- ·- '. " FOR THE BEST DEALS ;e lopes . S hort teach i ng sessions CO'U id be scheduled befor e or- a ft er workin g hours. Since a n estimated 88 mfllion America n adults a re employed, employee · health education can be a good way to reach people. It has been the experience of the ACS that once a Racine, Rod Tripp, Chester, Charles Knopp, Mas0n, Alien Tripp, Chester , and David . Lawson, Syracuse. The Meigs County Fish and Gu rne provided ali prizes, foud , and beverage . Special thanks is extended to all those who helped . D.oor prize winners were suecessful cancer education program has been completed, both employees and employer s have often requeslcd programs on other 773-5592 aspects of ca ncer. Sale! When Shaclf Cuts s120 Off the Price of a Realistic® Stereo Recelver- People Listen_! STA-78 by Realistic STA - 78 In Clu d es ieal ur e s us uall y fo u nd o n more expe nSive mo de ls . De -em p ha s 1s s w il c h for e nJOY ing Do lby FM · B C us tom walnul ve n ee r ca s e . II ha s th e look a n d 95 so und tl1e prb fes s1on al s lik e A t an 1nc red1b le 43 % s av mg s! 31 2611 Save"·eve n more 1n a c om pl ete sy stem - see be low! Reg. 27995 ~ ­ CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) L::.=j Save More on Our STA-78 Component System tioned friends is not likely to be warmly received by you today it they poke into your domestic affairs . c~!se!a~l~ao $4 ' SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2a-0ec. 211 Keep ln mind loday lha.l you 're not the only one in the world capable of coming up Items 679 80 89 • R ealistic S TA 78 AM FM Stereo ReceiVer CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 191 Be wary or involvements today • fw o 0 fJlunus ' • T 100 Walnu t Veneer Floo t Speahers ' • L48· 54 Changer Wi th ElliptiCal S tylm Ca rtflrlg·e where it appears to take on ly a little seed money to get your lao, will soon be seemg dark respons ibilities you neglect today could fester into some- matter what you do for a person you know , it 's ne'l'er enough . He or she will be filing complaints once aga in today . eye. VIRGO (Au.9. 23-Sepl. 22) Minor thing ralher nasty . When duly calls , respond promplly . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 231 In social situations toda"y_you may not display your usura! charming qualities. PeOple who annoy you won 't experience your customary tac t: ARIES (Marcii21-AprU•19) Make it a point not to malign a inulual friend in front of others today . Word will gel back 10 fraciUre lhe relationship . TAURUS · (April 211-May •DRESSES eSPORTSWEAR •LINGERIE Miaes 6-20 MON.-WED.-THUR•.fRI;,10-8 TUES.-SAT. 10-5130 ·SUNDAY -cloSED Tit AUGUST 1st ~AB - 300 SAVE Reg . 39'i1 ·-- by Realistic sso SAVE 25% Reg.l0995 159"' The q ua lity o f a manual tlllll lab le co nv en1 ence o f aut o m ati C arrT\ H ol d s co m ponen ts. re c ord s . TV. books 4 2-3020 r~ turn W 11h $39 95 · value mag c an 42 293 1 201 You're capable of realizing your ambitions today, but you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 may ollend others In the proEven advice from well·lnlen- cess . Try not to leave a wake of $UMMER. $ALE 20%-50% OFF BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE . . clouds. . · PISCES (Feb. 211-Marcll 201 No GEMINI · (May 21-June 201 Be certain you have lhe acls loday II you're presenting In· formation you want others to believe. What you say will be challenged from several sourc- es . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) SANTA ROSA, Calif. ( UPil - The Los Angeles Rams pulled off the most spectacular play, but the Oakland Rai~ers wo'n . Tuesday night's scrlmmal!\ between rookies and reserves, 21-13. The Rams scored on a 67yard pass from Vince Ferragamo to Willie Miller, who caught the baD 15 yards doWnlield and dodged the rest of the way. BoSTON ( UPI ) The Boston Celtics, in a move to shore up the team's backcourt, obtained veteran Earl Tatum from the Indiana Pacer• We~~ay . In mum for Tatum the Celtics sent their first-round dr~ft choice in 1980 plus other conolderaUon tn the Pacers. l .., Bass Anglers Cl ub. by Realistic , tricky lor you today . The fault you find in associates might be due to the mote in your own juniols 3-15 2ndSireet pl a ce The event was held at the west end of Shade River on pro perty of Meigs Co unty Fish a nd Game and ,Big Bend Box 489,· Radlo City Slation , !eel wet. This could be jusllhe lip of lhe Iceberg. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) blrlh sign . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 One-lo· Companions e~~:ert a great influover your outlook today . ll one relationships could be a bil ence you 're with negative types you , ·suMMER .HOURS . ,..mwoy,O. third received $5 t!ach. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify OrfaiFAsnioNs With further reductions Blue, Green & Beige cancer treatment. What is ifs status at 'this point ?" ANSWERiine : Immunotherapy is a way of restoring or boosting a cancer patient'S own natural defense system to destroy his or her tumor . You are correct in saying that it is one of the newer areas of cancer treatment although the theories behind it are not new . One leading researcher, Dr . Evan Hersh, of the · University of Texas, explains : " Immunotherapy today should be considered additive to conventional therapy. That is, it is used in addition to surgery, radiation or chemotherapy . It must be 1 an_gry onlookers. .Pomeroy, wi.riners you've been trying to keep sub!Tierged may come to the with the bright ideas . ASSOCIsurface . like to find out more ates will resent it if you poohabout yourself? Send for your . pooh their concepts . Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main seco nd and .••,. ,... list of careers. ' (Births I (July191 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, Pt . Pleasant, a son; Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Spradling, Pt . Pleasant, daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Wilson , Middleport, son. L-~reas, according to The Conference Board. ~· ~· Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises that there is a group of people in · the . county selling subscriptions to magazines. If you do not wish to purchase any . magazine subscriptions tell the individual so and ask him to leave. If he refused lo leave notify the sheriff's office, Proffitt suggested . . DRESS PANTS SALE _ A regular fel!ture, considered experimental; its prepared by the American long t erm effi cacy and Cancer Society, to help save ultimat e rol e in hu.man your life from cancer. cancer treatment is still to be A teenager writes: "I think . proven ." that I would like a career in An ad mini s 1 r a t i v e the health field , particularly assistant asks: " Are there one that helps cancer ways to help educate the patients. I don't want to be a · people in my firm a bout physician . What can you cancer without disrupt ing the suggest? . working da y?" ANSWERline : . According ANSWERline : Your local to· the National Healih Ameri can Cancer Soci ety Council, there are more than · Unit wiU be glad to work out 200 different careers open to you. Many offer services ami help to cancer patients and their families. For example, a cytotechnologist is a person who is trained to screen slides of human cells to detect the presence of cancerous or precancer ous .. cells. A community · health educator teaches people about cancer prevention and the im· portance of early diagnosis. )'>!any different kinds of technicians - from x-ray specialists to dietetic assistants to blood bank workers - are essential in the cancer field . For more information check with your local American Cancer Society Unit for free copies of the National Health Council's WINNERs in the armual youth fishing derby sponsOred by the Meigs County Fish and Game,J-r, David Lawson, second place, Mike Goeglein , first place and Jim Grueser: third place. MORE THAN 11 acres of ground are being stripped ol top soil off Upper Rt. 7 (river side of highway l for future construction of new K-Mart in Gallipolis. MEN'S Creat ive eJtcel lence is an America n tradition . whil~ Amltlc111 Cancer SoCiety Plaza Shopping Center-Belpre, Ohio 71JJW'llcl.m.ff}~AJ ~ 10 Answer line MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE HI-Brow Studio Cards r eceived CANCER actions filed· " Ta kin g t he top t hree honors, fur the most ' pounda ge of fi sh caught were Mike Goeglein, first place, David Lawson, second place a nd Jim Grueser . third. The top winner Road ••. Election Service You Can Rely On·! Thirty-seven Youngsters participated in the armual . Youth Fishing Derby s ponsored by the Meigs County Fish and Game Associa lion last Saturday. .;~ SUPERTAPE'JGOLD CASSETTES • •, C-45 C-60 299 alfyw ?.:~ 349 399 44·921 ,,. C-90 · C -120 44-922 44-923 . crediblY and '" ('1de i1I V1 h igher New fe rn c -ox1de tap e formu la re cords tiener than ever cor d a llow s gre ater fr eed o m of mo ve ment . ~f1-'4CK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Most 1tems also avatlabJe at Rad to Shack Dealers I �'·~ .8- The Daily Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T hursday, July 211, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·Into Cash Seni~e6 \ard :;ate IN LOVINC mem or y o f Ed ward w ho ~=to ned away July Bo w en <0 1977. I ho ve los t my soul' s com p or1 10" A Ide l1nked w i th rny own An d d o.,: by da y I m 1ss h 1111 mor e A 5 I w a lk through Id e alone ~o • 1n o g ra ves tde softl y slee p1 n g Wher e the f lo wer s gen'fl y wove l •es th o ne ! loved so de a rt y. But who m I c:oul d not sav e C.od a lone k l:'o w s how m uch I rn oss h im , A s He cou nts the tea rs I she'd f!o • H e w h,.,pers He s onl y sleep •n g . Ycru • lov '<!d om~ IS no t dead. Sadl y m •ssed b y w ifP Mo •1011e and l a rn tl y. MILWAUKEE ( UPl l Se co nd- b aseman Le nn Sakata , who played only 30 games thi s season, wa s opti oned Wednesday to the Milwaukee Brewets ' minor lea g ue club ; in Spok a ne , Wash. Sakata, 25, batted .192 with 7Bat bats and had three RBI. TIMB I: R POMt-RO Y durh fo p pnce sow tunbeo Coli Ke-n t Han by 1 446 "The Dealer that cares about Fo re!> ! Pr o ·. f o r stando ng 992 5965 or 85 70 O l D ~ U RN I1 U R l: a: e b o xes bro s ~ b Pd~ rro n bed s desk s. etc co mp le te househ o lds Wrote M l) Mrller Rl 4 Po mer oy or co ll 992 77 00 quality" 1977 PONTIAC .GRAND PRIX· 0 10 CO INS cla!>S r rng ~ poc k e t w a tch es. weddong bond s: rlio rnan d ~ C o ld o r sih1er . Call Hoger Wam sley 742 733 1 WANII O buy playpen q92 · 2428. Loaded w1th alt the e x t r a ~ tor comforta bl e dr iving lU~NING PLOW ond whee l. w .. .ght s for ~ o r rnall Cub tro.::l or 985 388 5 *5695 Auction AU ( 110 N FRI DAY 7 pm New n•e rc ha n d o~e a nd u sed lur · nr t urc hur ch d re !i~ er chest bed !> roc k e• s co rner ca bine t do ne tt e ~ ets tabl e ~ tarnps Iorge gu1.1 cab•net rad oo s TVs el.:oc!r oC ~e w m g ma cho ne ga s and e lec tr•< ran g e~ and mo re o t O f11C Rower A uc l1 011 now loca ted at S ~J7 H •g h St , Mrrl dl epo rl 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM Fully equi pped, ul tim ate in performan ce *5995 1972 FORD F-250 J o~ Ton CARWIER S NH:D!:D for th e Do il y Ser111nel Pomero y . M•ddl eport opd S y r· o c u ~ e ore o Ple:o se phor'le 991 7156 ,be twepn H 30 om an d 5 00 p111 CHIP WOOD Po le s m o )( . drometer 10 ort la rgest e nd , $8 pe r ton Bur1d led s lob , S6 per ton Oe lo 11 ered to Ohio Poll et Co Rt '} Pome ro y 992 -2b8Q. V. W .·AMC-JEEP Heavy du1 y "' Speci al. " Help Wanted Wanted to IJJ)y RIVERSIDE • WOUlD YOU l•ke to ! urn your hobb•e !> and handrc r alh on to mon ey? Co ll 614 367 0 126 . 1Hi: GAl l lA Mi: IGS Communoty Act• o n Agenr y Hea.-1 Star I Chdd Dcvclo prn e•1 t Program ho ~ ope01 orrg s to • th ree Home J .ep c h ~ r ~ and one Van Ot• ver Applrcanh lll U !.I hov e o hogh schoo l d1p lorna fo r e qu tvo lcnt be t esrden l \ at M eo g s Coun ty and pt e lerobly ho ve ex w o 1lu n g w1th p crr 1erHC p r esr h oal ch il d r e n At •ongem e n r ~ l or o n onter v•ew con be merle b y r olling !he C A A O lt• c c ~ rn Ches hu e Q92 7090 ' KIIT tN S l ong ha 11 ed Yel low bloc k. . block and wh•te gre '( grey and w h•te . 949 '1 oG7 • SIAN S BAHGA INlAtjD A store !01 the people W e buy . trode and !>e ll New and good u ~ed merchond ose tur1111 ure and ap pl oan res An11ques Yoo wdl alw ay s get a lo1r rleol with Stan O pen 7 do y!i o week Mo nday t hru Sat urday 9 om to . ~ pm Sunday 1Oorn to 0 pm MOUN T P CONO, Pa . 1UP! ) - -A reco rd field of 16 cars is entered tor a NASCAR 500 mil er at P ocono Raceway , July 30. Tr uc k . Heading the list is t wo time winner Ri chard Petty . 1975 winner . David Pearson a nd la s t year 's che cker ed ll agger Benn y Parsons . The 1977 NASCA R champion Cale Yarborough also ts enter ed . a lon g with Darrell Walt rip' and J ane t Guthrie . Pocono *995 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 RIGHT PRICE RIGHT DEAL $AVE MONEY TODAY 1973 Monte Carlo ....... s1395 ' Land au VS, a utomat ic , ps, pb, air AM , 8 track stereo rad io, power door locks and windows . High mileage but a rea l barga in IF ¥0 U hove a serv ice to after ..... on! to buy o r se l l sornethlng oe lookmg lor wor k .. 01 whale11e r . you llgE'I results ta ster w ith o Sen trnel Wont Ad Call qcn ? 156 (.Aio!AG ~ SAl E ~ alu r doy l1 l 1ues dov thr ough dark . Gordon Coldwe ll t upper s f'lorns . N ice rlems la h new _ \M" 33 AOMIRAl AVA CAOO e lecr11c stovt> and 1elr iger otof . SJL5 for bo th ~2 - 0192 olt er 5 p ,m i'et.<-tor sal;; - - - .. HOOF HOL LOW Hor ses . Buy . sell 197 1 HONDA CB .500 . .d cy l l::x · ce ll e nt conditi on . S700 . firm . trade or lr arn . NeW and used Co li a lt er 5, 992 -2967 Cl arence saddles . Ruth Reeves , Albo11 y . Htll. {614 ) b98 -Jl'90. RI SI NG 1 SlAR Kennel , 8oa rtHng . Sl O RY AND Cloi"k co nsole poena b :ce lt en l . cond 1tron f' hor1e Indoor and ou td oor runs 99"2 -299.4 . G rooming oil b reed s Clean son i tar{. loc d i t ies . · Ches h ir e SANSUI 1.ol0 wall Tu rr 1er om Phone b 14 ) Jb7 0292 p rllier ope•, ; eel tope rleck ou tomo hc turn tab le twO 70 DOBERMAN I year . 5 mon ths wott speak e l !i 01 1d leoc o ld All paper s and shol!i . Fen c c o~set!e deck S""JOOO ~ 2 ~JoEl ong inc luded 9A9 2636 even · 11195 FO ~ SALf R o J~ ce CB ti me rod 1o w•thD· lOAPo w ermrc l o 1 Sl/ 5 Call. 949 -2045 . A lll ~ C H~ V R OL tT 1975 98~ 3504. 1976 PONTIAC A STRE . Good t ir es . Let Pomeroy L•ndmark l: . eel len t r on d rt ro n S2300 . soften & · condition your .water with Co-op water 992 70:! 3 or 99'2· 5M8 ' sollener , Model UC-SVI , Jq7J FORO ' , ton tru ck Xl 1 Now Only •289.95 ranger 7.o~J . 2844 1975 FO RD PINTO Sto tron Wogan . Good co ndrt •an S 1800 944 ?4bJ 1974 PO NTI AC V l:N l U ~ A S7000 992 7 4~3 0 c.vl HT Cpe 1 owne r , good t ires, VB automa tic. Do a liHie pa jn t ~ or k. .3 nd save 1976 GMC % Ton .........s3695 1 owne r Pomeroy landmark 9JQ E\frrt ·~ack W." Carsev, Mgr -· C;iij f HitH BI C YCll:~ ~ .o:<ell cnt co nd• · loon . 24 26 949 /3 17 20 FOOl HRR Y lro ... el Fully se ll con toon ed troole r ~ ul l rear both Oi r con d,tr one d ca refree own m g TV anten na . ~p o 1 e lrr ~ wt!h co ver 30 lb . go~ tonk !i wllh co , er Co li Ceo rge Gro te Rut lan d O h•o 74/. 'J\03 \97'2 1041 1Qo7 NOV.A. VB "Jdoo r ha• d l op qq '} !,104"! 1970 ~ O R O ll D ... rnyl top 54 00 Q9"} 1779 Phone 992 -2181 n 197 .j !:OR O MU STANG II V 1nyl top 0 r yl ou ta Goofj con di 11011 N ew ~ pr 1 ng ~ good t rre!i A C I Q71 AMC H O R N~ I w ag o, ne eds ~orn e work $300 ~"} '2 428 ~ 1974 Ch 1 y ~ ler N ew Yor k. er Brou gham 4 dr l ooderl S2795 Ph o ne 0 I ~ .Ub 07 '16 of ter 5 pm 1 1%3 GMC DUMP tru ck. . 1C1b5 Dodge von bo th .r, runn.ng Co l i cvc nmgs. co nr!, t lo n t,1 85 4 17 4 ~ t':l::i: l f::f( It> bo ~s M ercu •y m o to r onrl occe~so 11 es bo ot 7 ' h ,p . ••o ll rn g m o tor 49/ 3483 . Torn ~rnrrh ~mbile Ho~ .for 10 1972 Chevelle ................. sg95 . Let us test your water Free 1973 -C UILASS SPO ~ T Coupe 3b 000 mde ~ Bucket ~e at s V.n yl root · Top e p layer A C qr.rl 5293 or 9Q2 , ~ 133 73 Sale lO • 50 ~ l i Z CRAF I l oon 742· 2C! 44 . tt res Save. EED A WATER SOFTENER? ( AMARO . St Wagon , 2 sea t, VB eng ine , auto . trans .. p . stee r ing, good t•res, needs some pa int tou ch up. You can sa ve M onaco 4 d r , VB auto .. ps, pb, clean inter ior , air , good CHAl Ml:RS B tr octo r t• cellent cond •ti ofl . Hyd, oulo( m ow er rl1 sc . plows cull rva tO! 9t!5 · 3500 1977 C H~ V Rot E T CAPRI CE Cl oss1c 2 door 350 4bb l Power win dow!> . 11 irry l 1op . Cl ui ~ e con h o i t•lt wheel AM ·FM 8-tm ck tape . powe r doo r l oc k ~ $5C(X) A lter 5 call9 49-275 4 1974 Chevelle ............... s1695 1972 Dodge ·--·········--····· s1095 boots worlo. boots . work s-hoe~ July 17 29 . Bailey 5 M td d lepo • r Oh1o . YAR D SALE . Fri . and So t . Kold or res 1de nce in Bur l1 ng ham . Rt 10 ~ 50 TWO bed room m o b•ie h o me $1b00 Q92 5858 her e B & S M O BilE HO MES f't f'lco sant W Vo besu;h~ Heck s , 1~ 73 Broodm ore 14 x 04 • ~ bed room 1~73 Dorian 14 x bU 2 bedr oom 1972 V10 01ran l.ol x 07 3 bedr oo m '1 ba lh 191'2 Coventry 12 Jo. OS 3 bed roo m 1~09 Statesman l l x bO 2 berl ro om . COAL liME STONl: send gro ve l THRI:t- FAMILY Garage Sole 18 ('(l ltrum chlor ide h"•tilrt€'• . d og 19 10 . 9· 5. Rain or shine 3 load. Onrl nit l ypes ot soh . t;:_. rnrles ~u• l:agle Rid ge Ho od <e lsror Solt Wo rks . Inc . ~ Mairr l u rn a t bo ttom "o f hill a l M e1g s ~~ Pom eroy f/(1'}· 3891 Memory Gardens . Watch l o • s•gns . hery tho ng fr om A to Z B l:~ l 51:HC TION 9f the be~ t w ood ~t o ve~ in So u lheos tern O h• o . l:i ob an d Darl ene Rit c·hie Jo tul MOr :; o , l:lel Tu olio . re~iden c e l en1pwood. onrl Nolhuo . l ~ o n ¥ARO SA l t: , Fri ., July 21 . 9 4 . 389 Hea t Co . 8 Putnarn Or (oft Moll Beer h 51 Middl epo rt l oy ~ ~I } Alh ens b1 4 597b0 7q o r t'lo thlng old milk bottle s and 61 4 090 1187 rn or ·e BURf<O UG HS ~t N~I MA TIC ac CARPORT SALE. NeW rog rug!i co untmg · m o ch •ne Pho n e couc h and chai r . wronger 99') . 2 150. The Dady ~ l"n l llle l wo sl")er . clo th ing la rge and I ll Co urt St ree t Pome ro y !ion o l l, bass inet bo w lrng boll Ohio . and auess .. Irish Se ll er . pu sh 111owsr . 111 i!>c Rain o • sh•ne . Fri. USED fRA Cl O RS. M~230 U1e sel day and' Saturday . Noo r1 t il ??? MF I35 D iesel Mf 1SO Die sel MF135 Die se l Slo! 124 tow ard!> Por tland , left o n MF16 5 Diesel MF285 Q•ese l CR 35 J rd gr o vel 1ood l o Ie ll . MF11 35 D1ese l Cob o.r tl. .RO!>S Rood · roght on 2nd gro ve l heate r rd Kenne th Riz er ." 8A3 · 206 1 Nt\~ 8 U5l:D IMPltM t NT S l o ... c!l Rood . M~9 Bo ler - MFIO Bole , M~1 20 G ARAGI: SAl t . Rain o r shone , rrr Bol er · Matt t"rews ~ o to r y ScYthe day , July 21 ond Sal urd yo . Jul y MF880 Se mi ·rn o un ted 6 b o1 2'l . 9 , a.rn until p111 a t torn Pl ow MF S20 12" Drsc Allen Brewer s. Stiver svi le . -· MF200 l Ro,.... Choppe r MF 39 1 Po ril ond Bald Knobs Rood . l urn ~<! ow Plan te rs Mechanic al on gro vel ro ad a t foo t of 1ron!>plon ter . St iver sv dle Hi ll . Firs ! house on ·SHINN"S TRACTOR SALES the le h Watch t or sogns . Phone 458· lb30 l eo n . W . Vo YARD SALt: . Rt . 143 Boc t.. of Wes.leyon Ho liness Chur ch Wed. Thu1 ~ and Fri . ~A l l: 20\ all mens , wes tern 5 ~ 5':ll ~Ail l:H C H~ ~ r type G r b ~o n deep h ec t.e . Wo rk r. good Ra cine F11 emon ~ A t.U do ory 'il 4Q·/ 744 goo d condt 99'} 31'2 9 for Sale I B O NNt V Il l ~ 1(n j TRIUMPH 050c( t ow md eoge b: cellent co ndllr on ~ ears lownmowe r 22 Phone Q9? 7b94 afte r b . HA ~~ ~ OAI \5 a lu r.,rnum Lo we Lrne 20 hp Meq; Strck steer on g l:l tH tr!C start "i: ogle tr o l lu, g rno to1 Coll985 433q good tires , V 8, a uto , P S., & P.S.. radio . 1974 Dodge Van.'~~~-·:.'.' ??. s3995 v e. a utom (lt ic, P.S., & P .B., good tires & sound mechan ic a lly , mc.e inter ior , conversion with ice box, d inette 8. b'ed 318 1977 PINTO. 2 DR ....... s299) Local· o~me r . ct,ean inter ior , AM FM CB ra di o. good tire5. 4 speed trans See Us, We Have Ne.w Blazers, Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes. El C~mino & Pickups In Stock ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. CARL'S SUMMER SALEUSED PIANOS-ORGANS USED PIANOS: leSter Spinet, Fr. Prov. Mah ........... •..... '625 ' '. lester Spinet, Contemp. Mah. ···-·····---···1695 Wu~ilzer .Spinel, Contemp. Mah .•.••••. :•.. 1695 Baldwin Console, Trad. Mah.. •...•.. ..•..... 1795 Hammond Spinet (by Slory & Clark) ..... . .'825 Baldwin 36" Vertical,. Wai. 1•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 S95 1 Everett 40" Console, Mah·--·--· ······-- ···· 895 Used Organs., .•..•••.....•.•...•.•••• __ from '395 " Your Chevy Dealer" . 992-2126 · ' Pomeroy . Open Evenings Until 8 p.m . ·. .!I-The Daily Sentinel, Middle110rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 20, 1978 _ CARL'S KEYBOARD CENTER 4000 Emerson Ave. , Parki!rsburg ,Call t:')IIP.ct 1-304-485-6931 Business Services ·. . o ldtime woll•rnon !> h•p 1 J 73·b057 Ron Zartma n HOY~ WILliNG Call to mow lawn s, t r un rake . M irldle p o r t a rea Call f"./97 55 14 Roofing, Siding. · Room Additions . ' FRED'S TIRE CENTER WILL DO babysitting in my home . . in Hartford. W. Vo . ~ days a week . 741 -2030 o r qq2 2054 . .- 7-20 1 mo. pd . - · Phone 992· 2181 &*rT:;~ing Gutters and Construction 742-2321 Downspouts For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Ph. 992-2148 · CAPTAIN EASY &ASY'S AND Tf'.II..YA'5 l-IFE MFt FINALLY MAI<I!I POFlT W THE: wee HOUFtS •• • ROGER HYSELl ' ' Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service 399 W. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 -4·1 mo. . Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7-1 mo. MOORE'S Sm~ll engine & mower service. MISstY Ferguson & Gilwn Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower S.a les & Servite. Pomeroy. 0. 3-15-lfc GARAGE 'I• milo oH Rt. 7 by-pen an St. Rt. mtoword Rutlond. 0. Autp & \Truck REI{air . Also Transmission Repaic Phone 992-5682 '\li)I}Nl ID'i1 -- 4-30-IIC BORN LOSER . WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $1295 Any U.S. made car- parts edra if needed. Exclutles front-wheel driVe cars·. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio Ponlerov 992-6282 or 992· 6263 8 A,M. tO 4, 30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE . p -9-tfc Alllype•.of roofing , gutters & downspouts . 20 vears experience . All work guaranteed . C~ll Tom Ho s kins , "949 ,2160. Free Estimates . ··7 · 1~- 1 mo . ' Call Now For Appoinlmenl SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Pomeroy landmark . ... J~ck w . carsey . M{lr. -· ~ Phone 992 -2181 lteall!:state.for Sate - Residential and commer· cial . Call for e,stimate. 2C Hour Service. Any day, anytime . Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginter 985 -3806 Service ,.._ .... ..,...., ........... . . -· SMITH NELSON MOTORS.. INC. Jack's Septic Tank Service t lj' A C ~l: ') LOC ATED rn Pom eroy . Oh 10 w ot h Ctty wa te • nnd ~c way v ovoi.lob le 9 Q') .t{J] 3 or / 4/ 10D l OI AND mct> 3 bedroom h o u s~ d1 tllerl well o r (l l y water o •l l urnoce Sa cr d ice at $7000 See t uthe r Bort oe ot l ong Bott om OH IHI.lH: Bl:D RO O M hou se bath ' l gar a ge u tdi! y l OO m I ou e Ov l ot to w n 74'} 7 167 tN svkA CU Sl: '1 bed ro om ho ur-e . New sto r m w md ows New al urnr num bu1lding '1 pa rc/le!i qrn 3'119 TWO BUil DING l o t ~ being l ots i & 8 rn Ge o gle on s SubdiviSIOn l ot No 8 rs 100 l e-e r l ron toge by 13 ~ I ee l devp lal No . 7 i!> 89 It l ron tog e app rO)( trno tel y 135 tee t d ee p and oS f ee t w ode at rhe 1 ~or N ear Solr sb ury Grade ~ ( h ool o 11d Me1gs H1gh School f.l o dnt~y Downi ng Real l:.s to l e tlr olo. e r l f.'le phone9rn 3731 Chester , Ohio · 10-30·c Vinyl &Aluminum Siding Unscramble these four Jumbles, one let1er to each square, to lorm four ordinary words . ·~xm.' lliAT CWJA~ m:F-<F-A~ 't'OU Storm Windows Call Professional Builders ~~ ·.Bissell Sidiog Co. LA'>T General Contr,JCtors Pllono 949-21q1 ·or 949-2140 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls .PleoH 7-9·1 mo. ~ret<: 1al.- M~ . I I ABOJT IT NPAI'!J .•. I ~T'$0 ... lJ :tll fl"l .. lhoco.o._f- ........ - JSUROC DI~~D. I I I ICALUFj MASH BROTHERS ALUM. & VINYL SIDING IBLYMACI LITTLE ORPIIAK AIUIIIE HEY! WHAT HAPP'ENED, MR . MU'STARO? HAVf A S'PL0510N OR SOMETHtH ' .? By GADR.Y lp.j TOFFfT! WISH l H' HUll STORE HAP BLCIWED UP 'MT11 ll<AT OLD SIIE · II'I'EI'IA tN IT .1 II 6UT ALL THE 11001<5 AND MAG<>ZINES ~ All TORN TO SHREDS I I HER DOII'\' 1 SAYS BOOKS TELlltf 0' VIOlENCE '" IS ALL Sll'\ .' rJ Print answer here: soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Hqmes Vesterday·s For Free Estimates Call 992-6323 or 992-601! 6·19·1 mo. pd . I HOW DOGS.OF UNCERIA IN PEDIGREE i"AL..K. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above car1oon. THEY"( I I I ]-(I]" (Answers tomorrow) ~HEKEL PUDDLE Answer : What they did when they were out on the town •nd eM lit up - SMO"'ED Jumbles· DEMON - FUSSY ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 7 ACRt: S IN Rull ond Vil lage 4 bedroom hou se 2 car garage. o the r oul buil d ing s. 5 15,000 747·3150. A sk ing THHI::.l: tsEORQO M t.ame .ho m e in M1dd_l ep o rt Coli 992-3457. TUPf'~RS PLAIN S. 3 beq room , 1' , both to ti:Jt el ectnc o ir condi t ion ing, l u ll ba semen t, large lo t 992· 3585 . F 1 1/~ ROOM house bot h and lo t , ne,....l( po•nted . 9b4 S. 3rd St .. Midd epo! ' · 9n .. sqs9 . THR !: t BEDR OOM to tal e lec tric house rn Ru~ t ic H i ll ~ Sy re cuse . O h to Dou b l e ( On c rete dr•vewOJI pO liO wi th brkk bar · b ·que ~ tor a ge burld ing. stove. re!rlge1o l or and co rpl'.' ting . 99< 2050. • nJJH 116 E ~aun d Str ooP! Pomeroy, Ohoo MAIN POMEROY; 0. NEW LISTING - Duple< in Pomeroy . Could have 2 ap·ls ., tota l of 5 bedrooms , 2 kitchens , 2 baths, In good Close for co ndi tio n . shopping , ex1ra lot , live in one, rent the other . FOR ONLY $15.000.00. NEW LISTING - So want a tr ailer! This Bdrm s .. 12<60, equi pped kitchen, a in Midd te p o"rt . I n condition . Priced at MAR KE T VALUE $8,500.00 . . LARGE NEWER HOME In the country , 4 bdrm s., di ni ng roo m . bea utiful kitchen with ha ndm;•dlel cabinets, 2 car garage. acr e . Sl6. 100.00. NICE TWO STORY - In Middleport one corne r lot. in good co nd ition . Could ha ve a pt. up. ONLY $29,000.00. CLOSE TO POM~ROY Good condition , 2 s tory, many new ,featu res , level lol . shou ld VA or F .H.A. Pri ce adju sted for qu ick sale. Sl6,500.00. RANCH - 3'1' yea rs old , 3 bdrm s ., equ ipped kitchen , level lot all In excellent condit ion . $27,700.00 . ABOUT 2 ACRES - A·5 bdrm s ., storage b ldgs .. ga rden , In good condit io; and sec luded . CALL TODAY . 125.000.00 . HANDYMAN'S SP,EC IAL - In Pomeroy, 3 Bdrms ., bath, garage , part base ment. Only $5.900 .00. OVER 40 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE ' FROM . BUSINESSES , HOMES, FARMS , RENTAL PROPERTIES. CALL TODAY . • HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY e. LEONA ASSOCIATES 9tH25f - 9tHt!1 ~ PUll iN S EXCA VATING . Comp le te Se rvi ce . Phone 992 ·2478 PUODU POO LS A li si ze!> an d shopes. Swim pool s. 2 years expe rie nce !. ee ost imo tes , you ne ed f or a-nyth in g u nderground swim poo ls . New chern1ca! and supply store . Alba n y , Ohi o Ph on e b iA -698 · 6555 ( A lter b pm . b 14 ·689 525 1 John Je fler !> or b89 ·S26S Bill Gill e tte . ) We o re N OT al l wet on PRICES. NE IG lER BUIL DING Suppl y l or building ~ ouses .. repair w orlo. and co"bi nets. Ca ll Guy H N '!! gl er . 94q ·2508 aft er 5 pm . MEEVES lRACING Post , Pogevil le Groc~r.es , dry goods . har d w o re . teed . tack shop. Spe cial 75 1b . of dog toed . $3 88 --- -- rl!~,~~~ MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom brick . 11? baths, large ea t.in kitchen, fro nt porch, ba se m en t, doubl.e garage with shop . Level tot near stores . Now on ly $2 7,500. RUTLAND - 3 or 4 be droom 9 room !tome wi th 2 ·balhs , equ lp ped kit che n, dining room . 2 ca r garage and leve l lot 535.000 . 10 ACRES - M o r e or less on Rt. 143 . Water and ele c tr ic a vai lable. Sl O,OOO. 4 ACRES - More or less on Rt . 68 1 near Tuppers Pla i ns . $5,500. BUILDING LOT Near M iddleport on R t 7 bu siness loop, $6.000. MIOOLEPORT - 7 room fr a m e wi th bath . Has nice nat ura l gas forced a ir f urnace. basemen t, 2 c ar ga rage and 2 1 7 leve l lo ts . Nea r s tores , Will take$15,000 for a qu ick sa le . · 75 ACRES - Aboul 40 trac1or ,1illable ba lance nearly all clean . O!d 3 bed room house and several ou t bu i"i d in .g s . All min era ls . On ly 525.000 , <FAMILY BRICK For the price of one . Let the income pa y for It and you live the re tree . Want only $23 .000. NICE OLD HOME Ha s 5 bedrooms , g ood sol id f loo r ~. carpet ing , e.af . In k i tchen, d in ing, basem e nt , natura l ga s forced air fur na ce and two th irds of an a cr e . For sate now tor on ly $25,000 . PICK YOUit IN · VESTMEI'jT TODAY. WE HAVE A FEW FOR YOU TO SEE. , G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Au oci•te ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee ~ ~ ~~ ® ' rrufeooiOna.l :ien-j~ :: - . THUR$DAV; JULY 20,1978 5:3o-odd Couple 41 News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0Q-News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:0Q-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6.1 3 ~ Gong Show 8; News 10; Gllllgan•s Is. 15; ; Hocking Vallev Bluegrass '20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . . ! : ~Baseball 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tafflefales 8; ·• MacNeil -Lehrer Repori20,3J; Thai '• Hollywood 10: Nashville On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8:0Q-Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 ; Chips 15; Wailons 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8:3G-What's Happening 6,13 ; In Search of lhe Real I America 20,33. • · 9 :oo-Barney Miller 6,13; James af-15 15; Advocates 20,33 . 9:3o-Movle " A Mlnutelo Pray. A Second To Die" 6, 13. 10:0Q-NBC News 3,4,15: Hawa ii Flve-0 8,10; Poldark II 33: News 20. l0 :3G-Lock. Sfock il. ·Barrel 20. l1 :DO-News 3.A,6,8, 10, !3, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilla• Yoga & Yo"u 33 . l1 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15: Sf arsky & Hutch 6, 13;· MMh 8; ABC Ne;.vs 33; Movie " Paris When It Sizzles" 10 . 12:oo-Janakl 33: 12 ;0li-Movle " Lust for Life" 8; 12: 4Q- Tom it 6:11: 1: ~Tomorrow 3,-4. New or Repair Fret Estlmotu Work G""ronleed 7:10· ! mo. ~ MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy Landmark 'ftl,_ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. -A. ~v - ~ Mounted on new Whitlt, roody to .go. S30 to S35 c:omp lete. Truck owners, don't mlsothls de~l. We sell at dis(ount prices every day . Slop in ol ( hH nn ey ~wept by o p t o l e!o!tiO ilO I w•th mo dern dUS tless cleonu1g 1 ~ NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES WATtlol WElt d•tll ong Wilho,m I G!Orll l42 18 ~ 9 . ~ . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Offered \'Vtll cA.~~ ,Ia• the elde r ly m ou r hom e . Phone C,91.Jj 14 . TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRAcY [B ~Il l ,t.} l - ACROSS rcash outlay 5 Lady's · attire Choir member 11 Rock- SRAD FORO, Auctioneltl r , Com · p le te Senn ce . Phon lt 949-2487 o r 94q."JQOO. Rod ne , O hio, Cr ill S' adlord. HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . toas te r s, irons, aU small appl ian ce s. Law n mow•r, ne•l to Stole H ighway Goroger~ on Rou te 7. Phone (bU ) 985· 382 5. bottom 13 Quay It Fonn a SEWING MACHINE Repoin . ser · vice . all makes. qq') . 2284 . The Fabr ic Sh op . Po~er'ov . ~uthor i zed Singer Soles and ~ e~"·i~!: ~! s~o!_P~ _Scluor s.:___ EXCAVATIN G . dozer . loader and ba ckhoe wori'l : dump trucks and to-boys tor h•re; will hau l 1.11 d irt . to soil , 1imes1one and g ro vel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 99 2-7089 . ni gh1 phone C,92 ·3515 or ~2 · 5232 . thought 15 Wagnerian - ··- tX CA V A1 1NG . - llt.Al TO ll comtc- ZI "HeU" in If I \l.in find a wall into th' sbip a quote hero =~-"'" · Z% Ethereal Z3 Penny Z5 Tough fool placet II Stale: Fr. 20 Hennan %"!Wine 38Drench Wouk"s ship 31 Choice 3% Chattered nonstop :M Present •37 Break a Comfrom mandment Z5 Delay ~picable %6 UqUid person measure Z3 Minnelli film ' 24 Proceed WEST. EAST • 5 • 62 •Kl05 2 •J987 1. tl0753 tKQ9 Z • •Q863 +4Z SOUTH + AQJ 94 rF~R:A~N~K~&~E~R~N~l·E~~------·-·~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~r:~~~~ item S DON'.,. ~ IT, ~ .t . 3839 DestruLieclion b-+-+!~NI! .. .: IICW : ~~ ~ o · . } down COMe. NeRVIGDY ~~ 0~ 1 Concerning r. fle,cOa.Nft.ID ,_p I Principle · t;;.;-+-+-t-t--t-rrr· 0 : . ~ 4%.:~scent / ~I . • ~ I ... ' !i _. __- . - I I!IU51NE~5 PROP051TION 1 I WISH YOU I'.OIJLD GET TO il-l E: FONT. L's, X for the tw o O' s, t'tr . Si ngle letters. apostrophes , the lengt h and formation of the words are all FRANKLY, MR . FA(31N , I 1M ~UB­ PlCIOU$ OF ANY~INCT ~AT COME~ THAT 5'\~ILY ! ,_,~ . OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of this home in Pom eroy is leav ing the area and needs to sell now. A 111:1 S>torv home with 4 bedrooms Including a spacious master bedroom, lovely kitchen with all the ap pliances, Iaroe living room, washer & dryer plus patio & 6 acres of land and It 's onlyh I m ile from downtown . $27 ,.500 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAi\XR Ia LONGFELLOW used f o r the thre e • -- MR. FAGI~I HATE IDAPPEAR RUDE BU 1 IF YOU HAVE A • I Prank One letter simply Jtands fQr another. In th is sample A is ~. WlNNIF. .I 0 hints, Each day the rode letter.s are different CRYPTOQUOTES -== 1EE·HEE·HEE! WE'RE GOING TO FIND Opening lead : • 2 TATER'S BEEN PLAVIN' ''STORE" SO HARD HE FINALLY CASHED IN you want to practise flness-ing do it at home, not here at the club. Just what good did it do you ?" The student thought a long time and finally asked, , " Didn't I need th.t finesse ?" " Not at all " retorted the Professor. " The whole success or failure of the slam depe nded on the clubs. If you located the queen of that suit yo u could discard your lOBmg heart on dununy's fourth club." " What about the diamonds•" asked the student . " You had to lose a diamond no matter how you played," was the final oomment. · rn!I~b:r~ +Z 1-. .B • K Q5 3 t AQ864 By Oowald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The student looked over dummy for some time be- fore reaching over to play king. ' ' Kiftc Fea1u,_ Syftd.iqW , lnc . BARNRV TELL HIM ABOUT HOW Vulnerable : North.South Dealer : South West North East Soulb I+ Pass 4 NT Pass 5• Pass 5 NT Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass 6+ Pass xus C>l918 148 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner's age preve nts her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires an immediate sat~ . SO to 60 acl'es tillable with som'e very good creek bottom and hill to p land . The ba lance in pasture & woods . The she room home Is gOOd (does need some modernization). large all · purpose barn and several good outbuildings , Mi'nerals go with if and It 's located in an area where gas, oil ~ coal nave been ,found to be plentiful . Near Rutland . Si>O's . • 64 • J 86 .. A J 7 the queen of hearts. Some minutes later the p L_; GL KBRSUZDSZW WM S · student got around to the club suit, played West l9r KBRSUZDSZW, the queen and scored game, WMS NS slam and rubber. W M S B Q B,U S X Z Q G "Pretty good,' 'he ... chor~ J B P tled. " Because I know that West likes to make attacking UBBLSRSVW Yetterday'o Cryph ..ole THOSE WANTING WIT AFFECT leads against slams, I deGRAVITY AND GO BY TilE NAME OF SOUD MEN.-JOHN cided he had led from a DRYDEN I· Finesse is wasted effort • A4 • K 10 9 5 ' ··'· :14 Fedora - 35 Palm leaf 36 Desk '"Pretty good for an idiot,'' reolied the Professor. '"If + K 97 A Florida reader wants to know what suit we open. We have a slight prefer· ence for a one-diamond opening, but would not critiCIZe a player wh<l opens one heart . I ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (Do ydu have a question for the experts ? Wri te ''ASk the Experts. '' care of this new~e per. Individual · questions will be . answered if accomP~nied by stamped, St?lf-.tddreued envelopes, The mo#t Jntereate ing questions wu: be usN In this column and will r.c.lre cooles of .JACOBY MODERN.) I RECKON IT"S TIME I PUT HIM IN ''LAV~ AWAY'' A HOME FOR HIM! E. M. ·Wiseman, Broker446-3796E.ve . Jim Cochran, Asioc. 446-7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc . 446·4910 II r ••' ' ,/ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH 7-'Jh·A + K 10 8 7 3 •AQ %8 Arab bibe %9Gennan baUads :13 leather· colored ""'m • BRIDGE !7 11 Pokey" CALL 446-3643 . mouth 19Had Iabrie GALUA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY QUICK SALE NEEDED - 68 acres ol 9ood bottom , pasture & woods on van Zandt Road. The owner is no · tonger able to teke care Qf this lo-vely place so they must sell now . Attradive remodeled 10 ·room farm home with nice sized room.s, 11f::i baths, • bedrooms & ca rpet throughout. Rural & well water plus several old outbuildings . Pr iced to se l! at $46,900, 7 Be in debt 8 Glove Yeoterday'a Aalwer 3. 6 : ~Good Morning, West VlrQinla 13: ·6:5s-News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,A,15: Good Morn ing America 6.13; CBS News 8: Underdog lO; 7 : 25-Chuck While Reporto 1a . _ 7:3G-Schoolles 10; 8:0Q-Capt_Kangaroo8,10; Soumo St . 33. 1 ' 9:00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch 8. 9: 3G-Andy Grllflth 8; Family Aflair 10. lO :oo-Card Sharks 3,A, 15; Edge of NIQhf 6; Tlc Tac Dough 8 : Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Over Easy 33 . 10 : 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, !5; High Hopes 6; Price is Right a.10 ; $20;000 Pyra mid !3; Palnf Along With Nancy Kominsky 33. l1 :0Q-H igh Roller s 34,15 ; Happy Days 6;13 , l1 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; Parfriclge Fam ily 4; Love ot Life 8, !0; 11:55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12 :0o-Newscenter 3: News 4,6 , 10 ; Sanford & Son 15; Young & the Restless B; Midday Magazine 13; Wafch Your Mouth 33. l2 :3Q-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; What's Cooking? 33. l :DO-For Richer . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; ·Young & the Rest less 10; Not For Women Only 15; Makem S. Clancy 33. l : 1G-Days ol Our Lives 3,4. 15; As The World Turno 8.!0 ; S i~g America Sing 33 . 2:0Q---{)n'e Life l<lh Live 6,13; 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light l : 10; Shadows on the Gra.. 33. J :oo-Another World 3,4,15: Ge neral Hospital 6.13; Lil ias Yoga .& You 20,33 . 3:3G-A ll In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden :20; Anyone for Te nnyson? 33 . 4:QO--Mister Ca rtoon 3: Superman 4; For Rlc:;her, For Poorer !5; Merv Gr ilfln 6; Addams Family I; Sesame Sl. 20.33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah! 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3, Gilligan 's Is. 4,8: Batman 10; Little Rascals !5. 5:oo-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4:. Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Boflom ollhe Sea 10: Emergency Dne 13; Petticoat Junc tion 15. 5:3o-odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 : Hogan'• Heroes 15 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Making Thi.n gs Grow 33 . 6: 3G-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; A~dy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3,4; New!ywed Game 6,13 : Muppet Show B; Gilligan ' s Is. !5; News 10; To Be An nouflced· 20; Insight 33 . 7 : 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; S100,000 Name That Tune 6, !3; Price is Right 8; MacNeil -lehrer Reporl 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop G<!es The Count ry 15. B: DO-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15] Tabitha 6,13; Wonder Woman 8, 1Q; Washlr'lgt~o~n Week in Review 20,33. 8:3G-Chico & the Man 3,4,15: Operation Pelllcoal6,13; Wall Streef Week 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15: Movle · " Telefhon" 6.13 ; Movie " The Comedy Company" 8,10; In Per . formance at Wolf Trap 10 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9 : 3G-Makem & Claney 33. 10 :0!1---Qulncy 3,4,15; News 20 ; Austin City Umll! 33.. 10 :30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. ll :Oo-New• 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, · Yoga & You 33. 11: 3D-:-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Baretta 13; Movie " Ten Li ttle Indians" 6 ; Movie " Forbidden Planet" 8; ABC News ~3 : Movie " The Brldes of Fu Manchu" 10. 12:()()....-Janaki 33; 12 :.4G- Ironside 13. · 1 : ~Midnight Special 3,-4 , 15; Movie " House on Haunted Hill" 10. 1: 41J.-News 13 ; 2:3G-News 3. J : ~Movie " Convicted" 3; .4 : 3~Movie " In a lonely Place" 3; 6:oo-Big Va lley 3; 7:oo-Bewllched 3. Movie Channel c 5 & 9 P .M. - Pipe Dreams (PG J 7 & 1l P .M. - Cross of Iron ( PGJ Thursday, July 20 26Dress THE WISEMAN REAL· ESTATE AGENCY lH lor the Clennont 4 Craggy hill 5 Sparky Lyle's pitch I Fuss 1% DefWlct 20 awn l'se qoin' with Rufus! " '--..r: dotltr , backhoe ~:bc.l!rte.foc-We ond d• tcher . Cha rl es R. Hot · ~-~ • - - - - f i-e ld So ck Hoe Se n,. ic e . HO M ESIT ES l or so le , I ou e and Ru tland . Ohio . Phone 741 ·2008. up. M idd leport . near Ru tla nd . --· -- ~ Coll 997.748 1. WILL do roof ing . COflstruc tlon , ptumbin g and heat ing. N o job too Iorge or too small . Phon e NEW 3 bedroo m hous e . 2 baths. all e lec., I OWit, Middleport , 742 .2349. close to Rutland . Ph o ne 992 · AND MARTIN h · HO WERY 7481 . syste m s . c a v ot ing , sep1ic VA ·FHA . 30 yr . l inan cing , also doze r , backh oe , !;lump truck , rel in andng . Ir eland M ortgage, lime!!. tone . gravel , b la cktop 77 E. State , Athens phone (b l -4 ) paving. Rt . 14 3, Ph one I (0 14) sn3051. 698 ·733 1 THR EE HEDROOM hou se 1n Ra cine or eo , N ear ri\lef . Comple te ly r emode led. tiiQ.75iS. yellow 3 Power material I River lady IS Taro root "-'---'---=.:>.L..--L 17 Wild goat 18 Faraway GASOIJNE AU.F:Y 2 Greenish I : ~News !3 . Movle Clulnnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Hedda (PG) 7 & 11 P.M. - Rollereoaoler ( P(; l , FRIDAY, JULY21 , 1971 5:As- Farm Reporl 13; 5:50-PTL' Ciub 13. 6:0Q-Summer Semester 10: PTLC:Iub 15. . 6:30-Columbus Today A; News 6; Sum mer Semoster 8; Soclelle• In Transition lO; 6 : 4li-Morn1ng Reporl I. ' I·" �' . 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July ~2il!.lll97!Z§..----------•-----------,;.-.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ~~ cF<iR!pnr•fit'_ . ~jtr>±!~t;_:I!a=-.-_: 197-i GAlAXIE SWINGER Stor croh camper . Sleep~ 7 S1000 Includes owning , port a -pot lP gos tank , s pore tire . one ex l1ngutsher . swmg out s to11e a nd . !able . Yery good cond l tlon ."Con MOBILE HOME for ren t or sole. 1973 Nushuo 12 ll 60 3 be seen at 305 Wnght St. o r Co li ' wood Cemete ry , Racme , Sole PriC e Tentative postal accord reached ELBERFELD$ IN PO.M EROY bedroom . partial ly lurnished. Con be seen next to Green- $50CJO . 992-3255 o r 9<11 -3964 NOTICE S;,tis b ury HOUSE o r 1roder yo.<a nted to rent by yOun g cpu p le w 11 h house pet . Need ed tm med ta !e ly . Phone 992-7623 . CO UNTRY M OBil E H ome Po rk Rou te 33 nor th of Pomeroy ll':J rge lo h Coli 9Q'J . 7479 10 , A CRE S 7 r oom horne new ly rem odeled M ul be rry HI ~ Pome ro y . A ll c tly ul tl tll e :; S200 m on t h pl u s u l tlt tt es 9Q'l s(no o r I 444 8601 FU RN IS HED fHREE b oth 9Q 2 2598 room s an d Town s h i p Trustees w i ll hold a publ ic he;sr ing on the proposed uses o f Revenue Sht~r 1 n g Funds and Anti -Recess ion Funds .on the 21st day o t July 1978 ONE BEDROO M o pt Con to cl Manor A pl M •d y ,f.l age dleporl 992-7787 N~ W l Y R EO ~ CO RA f ED e !t ect e n c 'l'· opor l mf>n! QQ') Ut d tl •e s GUY A Russell . ~ Pres i Dent Salisbur y Tow n sh i p , Trus !ees 777 Pearl Sf. M iddlepor t. O h io CONTINUES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 (7) 20. lt c NOTICE Sal i sbury T o wn shi p T rustees w il l ho l d a publ ic hearing on the Budge! tor F i sc al Year beg i nning Jan . 1. 1978 at 7 : 00 p .m ..on the 28th da y o t July , 19 78 . Really save during this annual event on wearing appar~l for men, boy~ children, and ladles. ·All sahas final, no exchanges or. refunds. --;;,.s~:·:--~~-.sio-n~T ~:~~~:~:~;; Guy A . Russell 1 Pres ident Salisbury Twp . Tr ustee s 777 Pearl 51 . Middleport ~ Oh i o ( 7l 20 . H e potd Save on any RCA console color T.V. in stock, good selection of styles and wood finishes. Warehouse on Mechanic Street. 31o6 FU RN IS HED UF'-Sl AIRS apon men t Rej ere nc e qu •r e d ond No pe t-s r "'Ra ben 9-a 9 (Jl3 d e p os tl $ 100 re p et Ronne Hd l 3 AN D .1 RM f ur n•s hed and ur1 f urnt) h ed opt-.; Ph one QQ:' " at L OO p_.m . TWO 8EDR O OM h ou se l r otl e r tn t hP coun !ry 742-299 1 .- .IJ 4 CHAPMAN SHOES SEMIANNUAL SALE CONTINUES Featuring • Women Js Sandals •women ~s Dress Shoes • Sport & Hou se Slippers • Men 's & Children's Tennis • Women's '· Grasshoppers • Pu.r ses GREAT SAVINGS CHAPMAN SHOES IN THE · COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF , AC COU .NTS , PROBAtE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO A ccounts ana voucher~ o f the follow i ng name d f i duciar i es have been filed in the Probate Court , Meigs County , Oh io , t or C!pp r ova l and se tt lement C ASE NO 2207 5 F ina l ancl 0 1S i ri b u t i ve A cc ou n t of Dav i d L H1ll . Admii''HStr aror of th e Es t ate o t James Ray H i ll , De c eased CASE NO . 21702 F inal and · D i str i but iv e Account of Letha Morr is , Exeu c tr 1x ot t he· E s tate o f JameS Walter . Ar c her . Decease d . CAS E N O.. 2732q Final and D i str i but i ve A cc ou n t of C onn ie Kay C hapm an . EJ:e c utr i :.: o f the Estate o f Elda H Carsey . De cease d . Unless ex cept ions are t i led th ereto . sa •d a ccoufil fS w i ll be tor hear 1ng be for e said Cou rt on th e 1B i h day of August, 1978 , at wh i ch t ime .s a i d ac co unts will be cons ider ed and con t i nued fr om day to day u nt i l l i nally d isposeo o f . Any p erson rnter es ted may t i l e wr i flen e)(cept ions to s a id aq: oun t s or to maTters per t a i n i ng to tne execut ion o t the t r ust , not less than f i ve days prior to lhe da te se t for hear in g Redwood . Lloyd Spring ' base chairs, porch swing·s , telescope folding chairs and chaises, Mechanic Street Warehouse . ______ SAY~ _.__.__..._ Sizes 8 to 20, • buy now for back to school. MEN'S 14 OUNCE PRE-WASHED I I .. S, M, L and XL sizes. Clearance $ale on remaining stock . Summer styles in canvas and vinyl . · LADY'S DRESS GLOVES Lighter patterns' ·selected from regular stock for July CleiJrance . Waist s izes 32 to 42. 11.95 and 112.95 Slacks •.••••••••••• Sale 19.00 '15.95 Slacks ••••.•••••••••••••••••••. Sale 111.00 '17.95 ._.......__ __ YOUR CHOICE _______ 118.95 Slacks. ...........Sale '.13.00 ~nd_,._..._ _......,._.._ .......... MEN'S l ~~~~!n· ~~t~l~!e shir:~. l RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK ·savings Get an " (•dgt'" on sa vings with a savings acrount that earns the hi g ht•sl iniNesl allowed by law! W(' ha v(''(' lll in all sizes. Find one right for yo u ! Speal< to us! In c ludes s port shirts , knit shirts, dress shirts . Good selection in si zes S, M, Land XL and neck .~iz es 14 112 to 17. LlffiE GIRLS SUMMER SLACKS ------- SALE! CHILDREN'S SUMMER PAJAMAS Months sizes thru 7 to 14. l -----l SUMMER JEWELRY $} ()() SAVE % Pair GIRLS DRESSES Regular and extra sizes of Devon. Queen Casual, Jane Colby and Bradley ·sportswear. 5 AvE 1/3 ----- ...,_... - ......... ·--- Limit e d quantities. not every size. while the y la st . h PRICE SAI.I SAVE 30% . ···- -· .. . LlffiE BOYS AND GIRLS TOPS REDUCED "No FauW' denim. RACINE 20% .0FF Dr. Bourne has resigned WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter shied away from discussing Ure loss of his drug abuse adviser, Dr. Peter Boume, but several congressmen were not so reticent . . They described the resignation as everything from a ''wise move" to a "deep loss to the administration." Bourne, who is al8o carter's close friend, resigned Thursday after admitting he used a fictitious name on a prescription for the powerful · ·· ledative QuasiU<Ie. Federalla,ws require accurate names and addresses on prescription forms for the drug. 30% WRANGLER JUNIOR TOPS Junior sizes in WEMBLEY TIES MOSCOW (UPJ) - The United States has filed a "strong protest" over the attack ol an American diplomat by a Soviet policeman oo the groundsofthe U.S. Embl!ssy. Second Secretary Raymond F. Smith, the American observer who stood outside the courtroom during the trial of dissident An~toly Shcharansky, was jumped from behind . Thursday by a policeman after entering the embassy ground . Smith was not injured but during the scuffie a sleeve was ripped from his c'oat. · SAVE A ·WRANGLER SHORTS Tanks, halters, skirts, sizes S, ,.. ' VOL. XXIX NO. 68 By JUDY OWEN When that Letart, W. Va. train derailment on July II caused evacuation u£ the Letart Falls, Ohio area, located just across the Ohio River, not unly were residents ushered out of their homes but workers in a nwnber of tomato fields were · also "sent packing " ThiS Incident cost Produce Fanner Jim Adams, and others' like him several working.days and a lot of inconvenience. Adam.S, who fanns with his father , Earl, on the elder Adams' land at Letart Falls, says, "We lost two days picking and some of our tomatoes got over ripe . That's bad for us because it lowers the price we can get outofthem." He adds, however, th~t he wasn't the only one affected by the evacuation which vir- Parole Commi&slon changes Its mind, former Attorney General John · Mitchell will spend Olrtstmas In a federal prison in Alabama - the last Watergate figure to be freed . LOTTERY The cOO¥niP!on Thursday granted parole for Mitchell Tbto week's winning Ohio effective Jan. 19, 1979, which would mean a llknonth term. Lottery numbers : The n.Uon'a former chief law endorcemenl officer was · Gold number-1. convicted ·of Conspiracy and obstruction of juatlce for Wbtte number-88 . atlefmlllng to cover up the 1972 break-in at Ure Democratic Blue number-H. Natldn.l Committee'& headquarters in Ure ·Watergate Extra Cash complu. -, enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1978 ' mosphere and he believes th at "the people in southeastern Ohio are very friendly and down to earth... As a physician he has noticed a st roAg doctorpatient relationship, "one with more trust," and sees the .need for more physicians in the Meigs County area. "I am really pleased with how receptive the people of Meigs County have been to our screening programs and · with us (t he Health Team ) personally," he says. Bob ha s also b<!en working with Dr. ·Ridgway two da ys every week. He is interested in all sorts of sports including baseball, football, volleyba ll, golf, and fishing and enjoys c~mping in th e Smokey Mountains, Yellowston e and North Carolina . The Student Health team is brought to Me1gs . Co unty Union negotiators declared they would sign no contract without it. They also gained a Postal Service agreement to continue a provision for cost-<>lliving increases on the same formula as the old ·conll'act. . "Every single on e of th e employers' take-away dernan~s were withdrawn," Lapenta said. He also said the work rules still allow postal officials to manage their operations. Four major unions represented the Postal Service's VQ,OOO craft employes. The Postal Workers, Letter Carriers and Mail Handlers neg otiated jointly and the Rural Letter Carriers conducted par~ llel but separate negotiations. Union leaders, who had at no time joined publicized strike threats by their locals, hsd •.!r"!'.5i.rs<;l1t '\'ord to the locals not to call for walkouts unless dired:iid. 'v A federal judge earlier i~ the day refused to issue a temporary restraining order against a threatened strike, but federal officials said they were prepared to meet scattered walkouts if they occurred. Postmaster General ·William F . Bolger, in a letwr to workers th is week, warned strikers would be corrunitting a crime and could fa ce felony prosecution, lose their government jobs and forfeit health and life insurance coverage. Vincent Sombrotto, head of the New York Ciiy letter carriers, called Bolger's warning a "clumsy attempt to coerce and intimidate postal employees." · · Army officials confirmed that up to 9{),000 troops could be ordered to keep the mail moving should President Carter declar e a national emergency. But no troops or units were put on an alert status . • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 808 SMITH through the joint effort s or th e Meig s Co unty Health Department and the Consorti um for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio. . GNP growth significant By JAMES M. HILDRETH have gone so far as tn WASHINGTON (UP!) foreca st a recession late this The nation's economy grew year vr in 1979 if inflation is at an annual rate of 7.4 no, controlled. percent during the second The 7.4 per cent growth raw quarter, the fa stest last quarter compared with a expa nsion in more than two revised dip or 0.1 percent years, the government said during the first quarter. II tnday. was the blggest increase Although it was a strong since. the 9.3 percent jump performan ce, Ule increase in recorded durin g the fir st the Gross National Product quarter of 1976, th e may disappoint President department said. Ca rter because several top The GNP is the total output officials_had projecwd an 8 to of goods and serv ices 9 percent growth rate during produced in th e Uoi ted the April-June quarter. States, adj usted for inflation, Many economists have pr e- and is considered lli e most dicted economic expansion reliable mea~ure of eeonomic during the final six months of strength . the year would slow down Th e Co mmer ce co nsiderably fr om th e Department also repor ted second -quarter pa ce and that inflation, measured by probably finish the year in the so-called implicit price the 4 percent range . deflator , rose by 10 percent . Some private economists (Continued on JlAie 10) Oinic planned at coal mines The Meigs County Health Oept. Hypertension program will sponsor a fr ee blood pressure clinic at the Southern Ohio Coal Company for all the employees. The dates and sites of the clinic are July 25, Mine No. I ; July 26, Mine No. 2; ju.ly 27, Mine No.3. The following times schedule fo r all three mine sites will be 7 a.m. to 7:50a.m .: 8:05a.m. to9 a.m .; 3 p.m. tu 3: 50p .m .. and 4:05 p.m. to 5 p.m. A blood pressure clini c at the Main Buildin g will he held July 26 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. The blood pressure clinic has been approved by bot h management and labor of the So uthern Oh io Coa l Com· pany. Weather Lows tonight in the mid or upper 70s. Highs Sat urday in the upper 80s or low 90s. Probability of' precipitatiyn 20 percent today, 20 percent tonig ht an d 30 percent Saturday. Evacuation costly for some farmers Mitchell g~ paroled WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unless the u: S. M. L, XL. BANK I CLEVELAND (UPI) -Jury deliberations continued for a BeCQnd day today in the federal obscenity trial of reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben Sturman and six associates . The case went to the jury Thursday, following lengUry instructions from U.S. District Judge William K . Thomas, who read a 78-page statement "? the panel. "Strong protest' filed 1 ----- ------.-----~--~.~~·---"1 . MEN'S '6.50 -----~·- Clearance of summer styles of .pants, shorts and knit tops . h rt One rack of tops, slacks, and joggmg s o s . by Hang Ten and ReM Deliberations continue Buster Brown Sportswear · MENS ·AND BOYS JEANS ~OFF a..------.. . . . ·- . . . _... . • e Five contestants for Meigs Association. County Junior Fair Queen Terri is the daughter of Mr. and three for King were in - and Mrs. Theodore Pullins of terviewed Thursday af- Long Bottom and a senior at ternoon at the Meigs County Eastern High School. She is a Extension Agency. member of the Merry Makers Vying for the royal titles 4-H Club. are Mary Mora , Mary Noah is the son of Mr. and Twenty-four yea r old Bob Colwell, Cindy Pitzer, Mrs. Olan Hysell of Miners~ Smith is a member of the Tammy Pitzer, and Terri ville. A 1977 gr~duate of Student Health Team ser.ving Pullins and Noah Hysell, Eastern High Sehool, he is Me1gs County this summer. Gary HoUiday. and Charles currently studying drafting Currently in his second year Caliway. at Hocking Valley Technical at the Ohio University Mary is the daughter of Mr. Sehool. He is a member of the Co ll ege of Osteopathic and Mrs. Don Mora of Meigs Co unty Shepherds 4-H Medicine, Bob lives in Athens Pomeroy. A member of the Club. with his wife, Joanne, a Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Gary is the 59n of Mr. and dental hygienist for Dr. Club, Mary . is a · recent Mrs . Robert Holliday of Brown in Pomeroy . graduate of Eastern lflgh Dexter. A senior at Meigs Born · in Cincinnati, Bob School: She plans to attend High School he is a member received his Bachelor of Rio Grande College in the fall of the Future Fanners of Science Degree from the where she will major in · America . University of Cincinnati and secretarial science. Charles is the son of Mr. did volunteer 'work in the Mary Colwell is the and Mrs. Guy Cali,way. A Emerg ency Room of th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. recent graduate of Eastern Jew ish Hos pit al in Cin John F. Colwell, Vinton. She High School, he plans to at· cinnati. is a senior at Meigs High · tend Hock in g Technic.a l · Bob plans to eventually go School and a member of the C<>llege in the fa ll. He is a into general practice in a Hillbiily and Meigs CQunty member of the Better rural community and says, Better.Livestock and Dairy 4- Livestock Beef 4-H Club. "the Health Team has been a H Clubs. · Judges for the interviews beneficial experience for me Cindy and Tammy are the were Alan Clark , vocational - by giving me a true to life daughters of Mr . and Mrs. agri cultural teacher at picture of rural com. Clinton R. Pitzer of Long Warren High School; Jack munities . " He and his wife Bottom . Cindy, a senior at Kerr of WMPO Radio both enjoy a small town atEastern High School, is a Station; and Linda Endsley, member ofthe Merry Makers Home Economics Agent and 4-ll Club. Tammy graduated 4-H Agent in Washington in June from Eastern and County, Oh. plans to attend Rio Grande The Royal couple will be C<>llege in the fall where she announced August ·1 at the will major in accounting. She ·style ~eview at ·7: 30 p.m. at is a member of the Eastern . Meigs High School . Future Homemaker s 0£~):.....-.r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_._ro_d_a_y_ Month sizes thru 7 to 14. "''~,.~~:s3E~t~,~,.., lr--sAw JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 46 . Solid colors and patterns . $39 .95 Sports Coats.................. ..... $20.00 $49 .95 Sport Coats •••••••••• , ............ $25.00 S59.95 Sport c'!ats ....................... sJo.oo SALE ' WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SAVE 30% 1 Meigs County People $AU Assorted styles. colors and sizes . Reg . $2.50 to $5.00. 1 • SAVE Y4 I held August 1 at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs High Sehool. Front row, 1... , are Mary Colwell, Tammy Pitzer, Mary Mora , Cindy Pitzer, and Terri Pullins. Back row, l'r, are Noah ' Hysell, Charles Caliway, and Gary Holliday. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Postal Service and union ne~otiators reached rentative agreement early today on a new contract for 570,000 postal employees. The tentativ.e pact provides for wage increases or 2 percent, J percent and 5 percenVover three years. ·' The wage issue was the only major one that was still unresolved when negotiators "stopped the clock" to ex rend the contract, which expired at 12 :01 a .m. today, while the talks continued . Union workers had promised for days to stage a major strike if they did not have a new contract when· the old one expired. The tentative agreement came about 4 a.m. EDT . Postmaster General William Bolger had joined the negotiations about 2:30 a.m. · "This wage p;~ckage is respectable. It is not inflationary, " said Jim Lapenta , secretary of the coordinating committee for .the unions negotiating the p;~ct . He described the wage package as "a slight improvement over the last one." The negotiators had resolved an array of major issues Thursday afternoon and evening, compromising on some issues that previously stalled negotiations and threatened to deadlock them. The threat of a rash of regioryal strikes,' if not a nationwide walkout, had appeared serious enough before these breakthroughs lor the Army to make contingency plans to help ca rry the mail. But the nearly stalled negotiations that had been under way since last April began to move again late Thursday when Postal Service negotiators agreed to continue a "no-layoffs" clause contained in the old contract . Bob Smith member of Student Health Team Regular and extra sizes. Reg. s7.00 ........... ,.... ~........ Sale s3.99 Reg. s12.00........................Sale s7.99 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS with a fair queen Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. SUMMER HANDBAGS --... - •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES polyester blend. limited quantity. I ROYALTY - These eight young people are contestants for Meigs County Junior Fair . Queen and ·King. Interviews were held Thursday and the , royal couple will be announced at the Style Review to be r-·--~-· Sizes 8 to 18, denims and cotton . j 5 ·vie _for -~ OFf -·-·--------· -.. - BOYS CUT OFF JEANS LIGHT WEIGHT JACK·ETS '13.95 Jackets ........... .............. Sale 15.37 '17.95 Jackets ............... ....... Sale 110.77 '19.95 Jac:kets ....................... Sale 111.97 AHEAD ... Nice ~roup of styles and colors. Regular and extra sizes. ! ~I 3 for king SALE Two Cle rk WAY ·l ;~ v.;t . ~~,~:;;.r;~~~ 1-._~AV.~-~~ _ 30% OFF J--------·----· . -·-----1 -----M'E"N:s-------{ WOMEN'S Biss~ll lOU'HE I '\I WOMEN'S TOPS AND SHORTS r---- SAVE 40% ------ SAVE. ON--·-· .---1 ./ ---·----------------~~ SAVE 20% I 1 I PUBLIC NOTICE· hear ing on the O li ve Town shrp, Budget· w i ll be held aT 7 · 30 p . m Ju l y 20l h , 1978 at t he Oft tce of the T r ustees, R eea svill e . (]) 70 , lie KNIT SHIRTS _.._.._....__._.__ Sizes 32 to 44, polyester and denims. • ' 20% MEN'S WALK SHORTS A Ada ~~~~-~.~-~~:~!~ l '' "\ 25% REDUCED Cotton Polyester Blend Shirt .........'5.88 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE ,1 SALE I JUN'IOR SUNDRESSES Two button through pockets, full length tails, S, M, L and XL. SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE MANNING DE WEB STER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PR O B ATE DIVIS I ON , MEI GS COUN T Y . OH 10 l lJ 70 , 1t c " N ex t to E lberfelds in Pome ""'" . ~ 70zt't,_, tually closed down the fie lds those two days. " None of the farmers in thls area gut thei r tomatoes out when they were ready,' ' he says. ~ But.•now that pickers are back in the fields, Adams and the three other persons who sharecrop with him are mov~ ing right a long with the packing and shipping of their produce. With all the pride and knowledge that comes with workfng some 30 yeurs or, ·'all my life," in produce far. ming, Adams, who is also the principle at Southern High &:hool in Racine and resides in Syracuse, explains just how those juicy red tomatoes gel rroin the fields to our din-· ing room tables . The first step, uf course, is picking the fruit from· the vine. Adanis hires about seven high school students each summer to help witl1 this job. 'fhe tomatoe; arc gathert'll in the fields into small, II quart buckets . " We used to usc baskets," Adams S<lys, "·but we switched to the buckets when · we fow1d !hat U1e tomatoes doo'l bruise as easily in them." After the buckets are hauiL'Il by tractor into the barn , the tomatoes are dwnped into a washer and run onto a spongy conveyer belt type ai>par·atus i:allcd a grading machine. Square . holes of various diameters allow the tomatut:s to fall through £01· packin~ . The first set of holes ·are ooc and three quarters in(Oolltlnutd on PIP 10) INSPECTS PRODUCE - Jim Adams looks over a load of tomatoes iust picked fro'in the vines and about to be hauled to the packing hause . Swim lessons A second sess ion of swimming lessons will be given at London Pool to Syracuse, manager Her· man LondoJl aonouneed today. Cla sses will begin · Monday , July 24 at 8 a.m. Offered will be beglnaers class for youngsters age 5 and up, $10 a student; basic water and reseue, age 11 and up,. US a studellt; advanced life savlq, IS and ~p. $20 a student. Persons may slgnup at Ure pool from I p.m. to 7 p.m. or be at the ~ol Monday at 8"p.m. •1• • FAMILY AFFAIR - Todd, 10; and Kim, 9, 1\elp Dad Jim Adams in the produce packing house. Here, Todd and Kim gather tomatoes to pack in five pound boxes. ' I ' � 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 20, 1978 hodge