http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da595a269ecbd28a5ac9f9fedf4e9551.pdf 1ac6103a2e9f972996924fa2e2024ea5 PDF Text Text • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•porl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 26, 1978 -- \ • Somecunion leaders believe second postal strike will start in New. York . UDlted Preos lnleruattooal Eight ' years ago the nation's first postal strike began with a New York City walkout.' Some union lea.ders say they believe the natioo 's second mail strike will start the same way nod week. Since the proposed na tiona! postal con tract was agreed upon in Washington last week, there have been wildcat strikes at bulk mail centers in California and New Jersey. The U.S. Postal Service Our Interest is Greater For You locaUoo or ownership are 5.75% On 90-Day . Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $500 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quartecly. A substantial penalty Is invoked on illl certifiute accounts withdrawn prior fo th& ~Iff of maturity. Meigs Co. Branch ~~~ The A!liens County s.vina• & L.oon Co. w. Main St . Pomeroy , Ohio fSIJC --..--- Ohio Departmeot ol Liquor Control director Clifford E . Reich ao· nounced today thai oppllcallons for oew liquor permits and traoslers of now being prll(;es•td by lhe deparlment. Making appllcallons for traosfers were Gerald Grove, dba , Tall Timber Nile Clul>, Salisbury Towoshlp , Pomeroy to Edgar W : Ellis, dbo, Tall Timber Nile Club; Mary L. Crossan, dba Big Maple, 19 W, Main Sl.. Cheshire to Donald Montgomery, dba, Big Maple. SQUAD SUMMONED . The· Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Dr. James Conde's office at 4:32p.m. Tueday for Alan Shuler, t3, Route 4, Pomeroy. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possible ruptured appendix. pAST MATRO~S MEETING There will be a meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , Mid.dleport , Friday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be Bessie King and Jennie Cheshire . . seems to have weakened tllose walkouts by firing a'Imost 100 strikers and promised more dismissals as soon as other wildcat strikers can be identified from pictures and V·ideotapes. . In Jersey City, N.J., w~efe 40 workers were fired, a spokesman for the New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Center said about 60 percent of Its wockers showed up Tuesday - up 30 per cent from Mooday . Attendance at the San Francisco Bulk l.lall Center in suburban Richmond , where 42 wockers were fired, was reported at about 60 BATON CLASSES RESUME Baton classes at Royal Oak Park will resume . this evening at 6:30 ·p.. m. according to Judy R1ggs, mstructor. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Webster Hodge, Laurel Street , to Holzer Medical Center at ~ : 45 a.in. Tuesday. AI 5: It this morning El oise White, Lincoln Terrace, was taken to Holzer with a possible fracture .. SCOTCH FORESOME There will be a Scotch Foresome at the Pomeroy Golf Course Saturday, July 29, at 6:30 p.m. A wiener roast and dance Will follow . Activities are open to the public. Stale No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company . of Pomeroy, Ohio aod Fo•eign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 30. t978, a stale banking iostltutlon organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published lo accordance with a call made by the Slate Banking Authorities aod by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks .. . . '. ' ' ... . .. ' . .. .. ' 1,983,000.00 U.S. Treas ury securities .... . . . . . . . .. .. . " ·~ " " . .... .... 2,937,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ...... .. ..... 1,594,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdi visions . . .... . ·., .. , ...... . 2,596.000.00 Federal Reserve stuck and corporate st uck . . ... 24,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreem ents to resell in domestic uffi ccs.... . . . . ......... 350,000.00 a. Loans, Total 1excluding unea rned incume J' .......... 11 .238,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for pu.sible loan losses . . . . . 61,000.00 c. Loans, net. ....... ..... . . ... . 11 ,157,000.00 Bank premiseS. furniture ami fixtures. and .... 399,000.00 other assets rePresenting bank premises . . . ..... . Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .... ' .... ' i61000.00 .. . : ..21.Mii.ooo.oo ·..... TOT AI. ASSETS ........ . LIABILITIES ' Demand deposits uf individuals, . 4,728,000.00 partnerships cmd <.: orporetlions ... Time and savi ngs deposits of individua ls, partnerships. and corporations........ . . .... . . .. ..... 14,137,000.00 Deposits of Uni ted States Government. ................ , . . .. 95,000.00 Deposits of Sta tes and political subdivisions ........ . .. ....... ... .. 340,000.00 Deposits of co mmereial banks . . .......................... 4,000.00 Certified and officer s' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 223,000.00 Total Depos its 1n Domestic Offices . . . . . ..... .... 19,527.000.00 a . Total demand depos1ts .................... ........ 5 325 000 00 b. Total tim e and savings deposits . . ............... 14,202,000.00 Total Deposits 10 Domesti c and Foreign Offices ................. 19,527,000.00 Other liabilities . . . ... .. ..... . ......... !14.000.00 TOTA!.I.I ABII.I TIES ... .. .. . . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . ... 19,641,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Castro .celebrating , 25th anniversary of revolution ' percent Tuesday. But the most serious threat to mail service so far will come Monday when some 23,000 New York City postal workers will vole to decide whether to strike. A union spokesman said if the vo~ is Charge (Cunllnuld frGm ..,, 1) Developmental Disabilities Unit of the legal rights service, said Tuesday that the nursing homes " are not .. capable of providing for the residents and there appear to be ·no plans to do so." Shesaid none of the nursing homes are certified by the state to handle mentally retarded patients and none of them have even applied to be certified. "They were transferred to nursing homes without ·consulting county mental retardation boards or district offices. and in some cases withoui contacting the Ohio Departmeht of Public Welfare, " she said. '"They were dumped. " The welfare department gener"ally requires prior authorization before reimbursing the nursing homes for the costs of housing former residents of institutions. Ms. Hailer said she has sent a letter to the welfare department asking it to stop authorizing placement of Gallipolis residents in nursing homes that are not certified . The state plans to release from 2,000 to 3,000 residents from mental institutions within the next year in an effort to me et national standards for placing th e mentally retard ed int o community settings. yes, the walkout probably will start at dawn Tuesday. Moe Biller, leader of the New York City local, pfedicted a New York City . strike would.mean a national mail strike. Leaders of a number of postal union locals around the country, who said their members were ,a gainst the proposed contract, said they would be watching the New York strike vote. In Washington, Emmet Andrews , president of ~he American Postal Workers Union , said Tuesday he did not think a New York City strike would mean a national walkout. " I don't think everybody's going w follow the situation in New York ," he said. "In fact, it is questionable in some people's mind whether members in New York will vote to hold a strike." Monitoring • station funds OK'd WASHINGTON (UPII - A Senate appropriations subcommitee Tuesday approved a 1275,000 amendment under which four .more monitoring stations would be established to check Ohio River water . quality . About $135,000' of the appropriation would operat e stations at the confluence of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers in Pitt sburgh, near Beaver, Pa., at Parkersburg, W. Va., and at Evansville, Ind. ,, ... , ... The remaining $140,000 would be for operation of se ven current monit or ing stations and the four new stations on a daily basis. The program would provide early warning to 25 . ENROLL NOW FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COL~EGE . j JIL'_r_he_w_o_rl_d_T_o_d_ay_ Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields: 11111 . •EXECUtiVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE .. Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans "' GAlLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE f shag - jute back. OR WRITE: ro-A'U:i;Eii'siuiiN"iiscoi:L'EG'f1 I P.O . Box 74t I I Gallipolis. OH . 45631 I1 ( ) Please provide me State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me thi s lith da y of July, 1978. J oAnn Crisp, Notary Publi c My Commission ~:xpires July 17, 1983. II ~ . I orma t ton ' '· wt'th more 1n Age Name Address I Phone ' brown and biege sculptured CALL 446 4367 No. City · ~-------' State_ z,~ 1 1 II -II ~ --~---~ I -aoo test theories that his 1959 suicide attempt in Russia was a Soviet cover-up for ertocts to brainwash the KeMedy assassin . FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover blocked the 1964 CIA suggestion, and the W!ll'ren Commission decided not "to force the FBI's band on this point," according to docwnents oblatned by a private researcher and made available to UPI . Peasant girl finds diam~nd HONG KONG (UP!)~ A peasant 'girl unearthed a 158.786 carat diamond while tilling. a commune field in the northern province of Shantung, the China News Service reported Wednesday . The light yeUow-hued gem has been~presented to ChinCooununist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, who named it ''the Chang Lin diamond," the news service dispatch carried by Hong Kong's Ta Kung aoo Wen Wei newspapers said . The finder, Wei Chen.fang,ls a member of the Chang Un commune and C<mmunisl Youth Brigade. · ' Trade deficit called smallest NEW -YORK (UP!) - Investors, encouraged by the smallest u. s. trade deficit in more than a year and the strengthening dollar abroad, sent stocks higher Wednesday in heavy trading . The Dow Jones Industrial average, which gained 7.97 · points Tuesday, was ahead 4.51 to 844 .07 shortly before noon EW. Advances held a better than tw<>-lo-one lead over declines, 870 to 365, among the 1,659 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. G~bage crisis comes to end WJU.JAMSTOWN, W. Vo. (UP!) - Rats and maggots must (lnd· other sources of meats from now in Wllllamatown. The great. garbage crisis bas ended. . Stacks of refuse bave been hauled away, ending complaints fed to Mayor Hennan L. Fischer that collections had not been made f..- many weeks . cans were slUffed to the limit. With publicity aoo the help of a state Public Service Commission official, however, collections were Increased late last week. Garbage cr..,.s Tuesday completed their roundup. Engineer firm set at Piketon BOSTON (UP!)- The Energy Department has selected the Stone & Webster Engineering Corp . to be the construction management contractor for the department's Centrifuge Uranium Enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio. Continued on page 7 (Oontlmted frlllll .... 1) FOR INFORMATION We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctneSS of thi • report of condi· tion and declare that 1t has been examined by us and tu the hest of our knowled ge and belief is true <:tnd correct. Leslie F . Fultz Fred R. Carsey, Jr. - Directors . R. C. Follrod WASIUNGTON (UP!) - CIA officials wanted to dig up Lee Harvey Oswald'scorpse to examine a scar on his left wrist '1100 YARD · SQ. INSTALLED OVER '12 INCH FOAM PADDING ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY strike and can't comment oo what we ·will do if it occurs," a spokesman In Washington said. "We have a contingency plan that covers any emergency." The. proposed contract is being voted on in mail balloting expected to be completed in about two weeks, but the Postal Service will have to face the threat of a strike before then. In New York, ~.ooo postal cost of living areas wl!ere workers plan to vote Monday -~· postal workers complain the on ·a strike proposal. A union proposed average 19.5 S]lOkesrnan said If the vote . percent wage and· cost-<>fwas yes, the . walkout living increase over three probably would start at dawn years Is not enough. "There's always a Tuesday. Moe Biller, leader of the possibility of It passing, New · York City local , because opposition is predicted any New York City geographical," said Stephen strike would mean a national Albanese, head of the 4,~ mall strike. member Boston local of the Much of the opposition to American Postal Workers the contract comes frorn high Union. Fiftee n Ce11ls Vol. 29. No. 72 Committee completing tax cut bill / WASHINGTON (UP!) Spurred by Sen . Russell Long's predictions the Senate will make similar but even , steeper tax cuts, the Hollse Ways and Means Comlnittee Is completing a tax bill containing major tax relief for investors. The average taxpayer would benefit from the bill, but to a. lesser extent . Chalnnan AI Ullman, DOre ., told reporters Wednesday he expects to report the legislation containing capital gains tax cuts - which President COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new effort to help reduce crime against senior citizens, through s\.e~la.llzed training prOJ!UIIII . for laW• e:nforeemeot personnel around Ohio, was annouoced Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The stale Department of Economic and Community Developmeal's Dlvlsloli of Crime Prevention will lmplemeol a lralalog program developed by the pollee tralniog sedloo of the National Retired Teachers Association American Association ol Retired Persoos, said the governor. carter has called "windfalls for millionaires" - to the full House late today. But some committee Republicaos said Friday Is a more likely target . Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told a National Press Club audience Wednesday he favors limiting the capital gains tax to 19.5 percent. The present tax· on profits from lmg-term inv~trnents ~uch , as property Of stocks and · bonds iS 49 percent, and the ·House committee has voted a maximwn of 35 percent. "The facts of life today will force the House to seoo us a large tax cut bill, and we will amend it," Long said. "The Finance C<lllmittee will also recommend that we expand the investment tax ~ credit for employee . stock ownershil! from 1 to 2 percent and provide a tax credit measured by payroll to make the concept more attractive to labor intensive companies," Long added. As Long spoke, the House committee refused to grant the same infla lion tax relief to iooividual taxpayers that it granted to investors earlier. By a 23-13 vo.te, the House committee defeated a motion by Rep. Willis Gradison, ROhio, that would have eliminated any increase in individual income taxes caused solely by inflation. DEMONSTRATION - Donald Whitman of Computer Election Systems, Inc., is shown giving a demonstration in the latest technique in modern system of voting in Meigs County :-vednesday. On the left is Leslie Fultz, a BY KATIE CROW A demonstration on the latest technique in modern system of voting was given by Donald L. Whitman of Computer Election Systems, Inc., at the Meigs Co unty Board of Elections W e d~ nesday afternoon. The " Votomatic" is a punch card method of eiec· tronic voting. A person is given a smgle ballot card which they slide into the vote recorder. The person voting, using a stylus which is attached to the recorder, pu shes down through the card for each uf their choices . clerk for the commissioner s. The demonstrati on was held at the office of the Board of Elections . After voting, they slide the Hocking. Scioto and Monroe ca rd out of the vote recorder counties·, to na me a frw . Th e and place it under the flap In vote recorder will fit in any the write-in envelope. If a voting booth. Another advan(age IS t hat person makes a mistake they may ask for another ballot. ballots t hai are nul used may The purpose of the modern be used in later elections. system of voting is for Whit man indicated that if g reater accuracy by using Meigs County would go to the computers to count baUots also reduced election costs by elimination of paper ballot counting boards. Computer elect ion systems began selling in Ohio 'in 1974. Fifty co unties in Ohio are now using this type of voting system. Whitman e xplaine d t hat they are in use in Gallia, '"votomat ic '' system t hey would need approximately 100 vote recorders. When th e ballots are -coll ected 1 from the precincts, they a re taken to the Boa rd of Elect ions and placed in a ba ll ot count er to obtain Continued on pa ge 7 Education funds available for Rutland youths The Middleport Fire Department was called to the scene of an accident near the Gavin Power Plant on Route 7 at 4:47 p.m. Wednesday where the gas tank of a vehicle driven by Donald Goeheen, Point Pleasant, has ruptured: The squad washed the gasoline off the road. At 12 :27 a.m. this morning the emergency squad.went to the Merry-Go-Round on Story's Run Road for l!etty Clark, 42, Millfield, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a posslble fractured ankle. RUTLAND - WiUiam j _ Hobstetter of Rutland has informed the Daily Sentinel that as trustee of the will of Unnie B. Taylor, he has some funds and the authority to assist needy children who live in the village of Rutland , to help · obtain a college education . If any eligible person would like such assistance the y should contact Mrs. Hol>sll~tter at S&lem Street, Rutland . Recall try dismissed DENVEI\ (UP!) - The Mine Workers .united E&ecutlve International Board adjourned Ita meeting two days early, dilmlulng a recaU effort against union President Arnold Miller oo coolltltutlooll grounds and giving him a vote of coofldence. "We haw completed a very productive board meeting and handled 10111e divisive act! vii)' and put lha t to rest ," . Mill• uld after the board adjourned Weclnesday. He l8ld the recall effort faUeclto follow the UMW conlltllutloo. "¥011 mUll fUe char~U before you get petitions. There have been a lot allegallonl, but no charges. And there Ia a heU of a lot of difference between ~~~tiona and charges," he member of the Mei gs Board of Elections and on the right is Richard Jones, commissioner and Mary Hobstetter , Electronic voting system demonstration given here auto accident 1 week , there have 'been was charged with trying to wildcat r rikes a t bulk mail run down a seeurity guard centers iii California and New with his car. A second man , who Jersey . Th.e U.S . Postal Service wea kened those supposedly entered th e ]iostal walkouts by firing almost 100 facility to pick up his wife, was arrested for allegedly strikers. Two men, including a fired knocking down another guard postal worker , were arrested with hi• car and then biting at the New York Bulk and him on the arm , Neither are .' ' Foreign Mail Center in guard was hurt . Since the proposed na tiona I Jersey City, N.J.. Both men were ordered postal contract was agreeed The fired postal - worke ~ held in lieu of $5 ,000 hail each . upon in Washingt~n last "It's hard to. speak nationwide: In this particular area, chances of it being turned down are very good. · Other areas, the South and Midwest, I would say chances of it turning down are next to impossible - the areas that aren't experiencing the cost of living problems that we Squadmen go to scene of maintenance of health, much easier for the diabirtic. In addition to the film , the Student Health Team hopes to be able to make a small Pfesentation on some of the different aspects of diabetes. The team will also be available to answer any question s they can concerning health. No reservations are necess ary to attend the class. Brown sculptured shag or The World Today FBI blocked exhwnation Oasses set 12 Foot wide - 100% nylon. St . No . 75 ·02 -04728 j] Four persons were fined and two others forfeited bond in Middleport Mayor Freel Hofhnan's CO!lrt Tuesday. Fined were Sammy Uttle, 41, Middleport , disorderly manner, 125 and costs; Emily F. Price, 44, Shade, Thomas L. Cleland, 23, Langsville, and ' Thomas L. Loucks , Texas, all OWl, 1225 and costs plus three days In jail each. Forfeiting bond were Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport , disorderly mamer, $50; and Tony M. Hutton, 19, Langsville, spinning tires, $25 . SALE I CARPETING· Accredlttd by the Accrediti"9 Commission of the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. the National , Association of Letter Carriers. "We are trying to hold the line. I think if there Is going to be a strike, it should be called IJ&tianally," Despite the growing reports of unhappiness with the proposed contract, the U.S. Postal Service says it 11 '11lere is an undercurrent does not expect a national to go out oo strike," said strike. Harold Lowe, who represents "We don't anticipate a Cleveland's 2.500 members in Six court cases heard WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .Begin September 18, 1978 Ulitecl PJ'eu llllel'll8tlo~l Although the U.S, Postal Service says It does not anticipate a nationwide mail strike, there Is increasing opposition to the proposed contract national especiaUy in big city areas where malbnen say it just does not offer enough money, yield the right of way, $30; Gaylord Young, Albany, .loitering in the parking lot, 150 and possession of a controlled substance, $100; Richard Stone, Groveport, speeding, $10 ; Lois Hawley , Pomeroy, failure to yield the right qf way , $30 ; Carl Clay, • Rutland, speeding, $25; and Robert Grossnickle , Belpre, no motorcyCle endorsement, $30. ELBERFELDS DAY M EVENING CLASSES 1. Roger W. Hysell , Cashier. of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this report of condi tion is true to the best of my kn owledge and belief. Roger W. Hyse ll (Cuntlmled frun .... 1) fashion a new death penalty law in.Qhio to replace one ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court July 3. Scheduled to .testify were representatives of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association and the Ohio Council of Churches . enttne Opposition to mail pact increasing Pomeroy mayor fines three Veterans Memorial Hospital Three persons were fined Admission s - Norman and eight forfeited bond in Lehew, Portland ; Elsie Pomeroy Mayor Klarence Spence, Pomeroy ; Herman ·Tuesday. Andrews' court Warner, Pomeroy ; U:mnie Fined were Lester ZimCohen , Pomeroy ; William merman, Pomeroy, Kennedy , Middleport ; Brenda LeMaster, Pomeroy ; malicious threatening, $200 and Glennie Milhoan, Long and costs; Roy E. Anns, Minersville, failure to stop at Bottom. a red light , $30 and costs; and Di scharge s - Stephen Snider, Columbus, Marian Simpson, Paul Fraley, lola driving under suspension, $50 Damewood, Dana Covert, and costs and OWl, $350 and Dillon Taylor, and Enna costs. Wilso n. :"'y• Forfeiting bond . were Carl Holzer Medical Ceoter Hendricks, Jr., Pomeroy , POSTAL EXAM t Discharges, July 25) squealing tires, $50; John C. The United States Postal Brian Alliz er, ~Haro ld Hite, Middleport , failure to Service announced that an Arthur, Cheryl Basil , Mrs. examination for substitute James ·Cochran and rural carrier at the Reeds- muhicipa1 water systems on CHICKEN DINNER Merl e Conley, dau ghter, ville, Ohio Po•Hlffice will be toxic materials that may be The Constant - B uilders given at Parker sburg . spilled into the Ohio River.· Oretha Crookham, Dorothy Class of the Racine Wesley an Griffis, William Gru ese r., Closing date for applications The demonstration was United Methodist Church will must be submitted before . begun tn 1977 after a major Randy Hall. Rhonda Hoff- serve a chicken dinner, with man, Edna Holcom b, Elias Aug. 15. spill of carbon tetrachloride. Howard, Jr. , Dollie Jividen. all the trimming, on Aug. 26 Matching funds for the· Douglas Johnson, Jr ., Joan from 5 to 7 p.m. operati on of thi s demonTickets may be purchased King, Eutha McDaniel, Terry In 1967, four days of racial stration sys tem will be Neece, Dana Rayburn , Irene from any member of the class rioting in Detroit ended with provided by the Ohio River Ree d, Halli e Robertson, or reservailons made by Va lley . Sanitation Com· 39 dead . Fl orence Scott , Rebecca ca lling 949-2671 or 949-2789. mission . Snavely, Steven Siginan, VISIT HERE Saman\jla Spears, William Tommy Tucker and family , Stuver, John Vance, Mrs. Maryland, visited recently John Weethee and daughter, with Hilah Jones , 109 S. Third Tracy Whaley, Steven White, Ave., Middleport. Tucl\er is a Etta Young , Eleanor Zeiher. · former resident of MidFOR Birth dleport and returned for the Mr . and Mr s. Paul Musick , in some 30 years. first time a daughter, Jackson. ADDITIONAL SURVIVOR REUNION SET An additional survivor of Annual Zuspan reunion will AT Nora E. Reuter who died be held Saturday, Aug . 5 at Mon ~ay is a great - great Krodel Park. Basket dinner granddaughter, Melissa will he served at 1 p.m . Wolfe. Common stock :·· 300,00o.OO b. No. sha res outstanding 12,000 ........ . ....... I par value I ... ...... .. ' ' ........ .. ' ..... 500,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . .. .. .. . SIS 000 00 Und1v1ded profits .......... . TOTAI. EQU lTY CAP)TAI. .. .... ' ....... . ' . . '' ..... ''' ''' 1,415,000.0 TOTAL I.IABILITl ES AND .......... ............ ..... . ... ' 21 ,056,000.00 EQUITY CAPITA L . MEMORANDA Averag e fror 30 calendar days ending with report date : . . " . ' ... 1,885,000.00 a. Cash and diw from banks.. . .... . . . . . ..... . b. F'eder<:d fumh sr' ' ....HI sec.: urilies purchased wtder agreement to rese11 . . . . . . . . .. . ......... 892,000.00 c. Total loan s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,161,000.00 e. Total de[J<lsi!.'l in domestic and foreign offi ees . . . .. ..... 19,194 ,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value I : U.S. Gove rnment obligations, di rect and guaranteed, pledged tu secure deposits and other liabilities ... . . . .......... 1163,008.94 TOTAL. .. . . ... , ...... ................ .. ..... .... .. .... 863,008.94 '. Hospital News a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 27 1978· MIAMI (UPI) - At dawn on July 26, exiled io Mexico, where he org.,uzed 1953, Fidel Castro and a band of guerillas another attack in December 1956 which staged an abortive attack on Cuba's after two years of guerrilla fighting in the Moncada Garrison that made Castro a mountains - toppled the Batista criminal and sent him into hiding in the . government aoo brought castro to power on Jan. I, 1959. nearby mountains. Participants in this week's celebrations The bearded Cuban president returns to "the crad,le of the revolution " in Santiago will include , Palestine Liberation de .Cuba today to celebrate the 25th. Organization leader Yasser Arafat aoo anniversary of his revolutionary Mrs. Salvador Allende, widow of the leftist. movement and praise those who died In the Chilean president, along with Communist leaders from around the world. skirmish. Workers in Santiago de Cuba aoo The 26th of July celebration comes when Havana have spent months sprucing up once-thawing U.S.Cuba relations appear to buildings and repairing streets in advance be near their lowest point since President of the amiversary aoo the weeklong youth . carter took office. Unlike the r,nass rallies of previous festival . Havana Radio recently reported the years, Castro will speak today before 17,000carefully chosen delegates at the old .capital city was being turned into a "beautiful and wann headquarters" for garrison, now called the 26th of July School the festival . City. The flurry of construction also Is aimed The garrison audience will include at luring American tourists and their " l,oOO outstanding members of the Committees for the Defense of the dollars to the Caribbean Island . U.S . tour Revolution " and 1,000 delegates to the lith groups beg!lll visiting the Island last year annual World Youth Festival, which gets after carter allowed a travel ban to expire. Lifting the ban was seen ~ the first under way Friday in Havana . concrete step toward renewing relations Preparations for the youth festival aoo the two nations, broken by Presibetween its 20,000 International delegates have overshadowed the anniversary of CSBtro's dent Eisenhower in January 1961. But the thawing relations chilled after revolution, which in years past has heen the United States objected publicly to the island nation's majoc holiday. After days of hiding in the mountains Cuban military presence in Africa aoo linked diplomatic relations to Cuban following the 1953 attack, Castro finally withdrawal from that continent. surrendered to Fulgeneio Batista's forces The prospects of reaching full relations when he was guaranteed he would not be reached a low point in May when Carter executed. accused Cuba of c<lllpllcily in the Castro was imprisoned in the Isle of Katangese invasion of Zaire. castro called Pines, but was pardoned by Batista and the accusation a "total lie." • !~DAY A-"FAIR" ?- This billboard on the Route 7 bypass has Meigs County motoriSts slightly baffled . · "MEIGS COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 5th-19th ," the sign declares . No, folks, this year 's fair is not scheduled to be the longest in county history - the sign is a slip up. Festivities will begin on August 15 and run t hrough the 19th . One week as usual. Southern teacher, employee TROPHIES TO BE PRESENTED - Maidie Mora, president of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation Is shown with trophlell that will be awarded at the Meigs Weather Showers ending this evening and clearing tonight, with lows between 60 and 65. Mostly SUMY Friday, with 'high temperatures In the upper 70s or lower 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday thr.ou1h Mnday, fair S.ltlrday aDd a ~haaee of tbaaderahtwen Saaday aad MHday, HIJiul wW be Ia the Ml aid Iowa wW be Ia lbe lh,' 1 . i;}}~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::t::I!:f::{f(f County Junior Fair. The Meigs CoUnty Farm Bureau Federation has provided trophies for the junior fair for many years. The Meigs County Fair will get underway Aug . 15. Two-vehicle wreck probed Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that deputies lovestlgated a twocar accident that occurred at : 5:40p.m. Wednesday in Olive Township on the Hutson Valley Road. According to the information, a· ·southbound vehicle driven by Nanna J . Wllliama, Rt. 1 Reedsvilte, was on the inside of the curve and struck head-on a northbound auto driven by Inez C. Boring, Rt. 1 Reedsville. Heavy damage resulted to both vehicles, but no injuries were report . Mrs. Williams was. cited for foiling to keep her vehicle on the right half of the roadway . Sheriff Proffitt alsQ advises that his office has heen notified that a 25-inch threespeed Huffy bioycle braWl! frame and chrome fenders is missing from a Harrisonville residence. Cora Lee, Rt. 1, Harrisonville, reported that the bicycle was discovered missing Tuesday · morning . Anyone seeing a bicycle answering this description is asked tu contact the sheriff's office or call the Lee residence a.t 742-31~7 . ' GRIDDERS TO REPORT All boys, grades 9 through 12 , interested in playing varsity or reserve .football should report at Eastern High School Monday, July 3t at 6:30p.m. to get t!leir helmets fitted. MEETING SLATED The association of the . Meigs County Trustees and Clerks will meet Saturday, July 29, at 7:30p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. The budget for the Meigs County Health Department will be discussed also other busines.• mAt t t•rs . reps meet with. school board Repres~ntatives from tht Southern Loc al Tea chers Association and Southern Local Public Service Em· ployes Association met with the Southern Local Board of Education this week to discuss salaries and contracts. The board agreed that payment of certain bills will be held until discussions on all employes' salaries are concluded. In other business, the board accepted the . resignation of William Jewell as a teacher at the junior high school, accepted the resignation of Mrs. Patricia Fletcher as a teacher •at the Racine Elementary, approved a maternity leave of absence f.,r Mrs. Barbara Lawrence J for the 1976-79 sc hool year Meadows, Marshall Adams, and agreed to purchase Don P. Smith, Hilton Wolfe, student accident ins urance Jr ., an4 Ray Proffitt. from the Personal Service The board authorized the Insurance Company. clerk to mak e an advance The board hired the draw on tax co llections and to following teachers for the make transfers. 1978-79 school year : Miss The board also approved a Karen Rhodes, Mrs. public service employment Michaele Hoback, . Mrs. ag reement between the Patricia Struble, Mrs. Connie So uthern Local School Sue Giikev, and Miss Reha District and the Ohio Bureau Miller. of Employment Service (or Substitute personnel hired the employment of Joni for the 1978-19 School year Sellers for a 12-month period. · were : cooks, June Ashley, The next regular meeting Sharlee Evans , Linda Grind- will be Aug. 22 at 7: 30p.m. In 1 ley, Dorothy Johnson, Hazel the high school cafeteria. Selle.rs, and Lizzie Wood; Attending were Dallas Hill, custodians, Ann Cozart. Gene Yost, Shirley Johnson Robert W. Lewi s, Lizzie and Betty Wagner , board Wood, and Hazel Sellers : bus m embers , Linda Spencer, drivers, Willi am Downie, Jr ., clerk and Bobby , Ord, Wendall Er vin, Martha superintendent. <' ' ,• �-. -2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July V, 1978 Minor misdemeanor legislation now law • OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - Legislation to require a police officer to issue a citation to, blit Wider most circwnstances not arrest, a person for the ccmmission of a minor misdemeanor was , signed into law Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Minor misdemeantrs include most traffic tickets, reckless driving, failure to disburse, failure to aid a law officer and the possession of less than three owtces of marijuana lor a person 's private use. Minor misdemeanors are offe_,; punishable by a fine of not · more than $100. Instead of the arrest and jailing of the accused, a police officer ·would be required under the new law, e ffective Oct . 25, to issue a citation to the offender . Jailing, however, would be authorized if the offender requiTes medical ,care, refuses to ·offer identification to the police officer or has been previously convicted for the commission of the same minor misdemeanor. The legislation, sponsored through the Ohio' General AssemblY. by Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, [).{:o]umbus, was among a group of 11 bills - aU but one effective on Oct. 25 : .~igned by · Rhodes. . Nine more billS passed by the legislature last month await - . action on Rhodes desk. A second biU signed into law by .Rhodes will tenninate tbe revocation of a person's driving license if that revocation was prompted by the person's refusal to take a blood alcohol test . The change in state law will aUow a court to grant "occupational driving privileges" to a person who pleads guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the ~ influence of alcohol. Under the special driving privileges, a person can drive to and from w.o rk if he or she can prove that use of an automobile is essential to their employment. The lone bill iri the g~:oup effective immediately contained a $514,493 appropriation to the Bureau of Worker's Compensation. Under the law, the bureau. and the Industrial Commission of · Ohio are authorized to develop a new record-keeping system. The two state agencies wiU no longer be r\!(luired to keep non~ase reeords. AdditionaUy, the agencies will be aUowed to keep most of their rectrds on micro-film. A1oo signed into law by Rhodes and effective Oct. 25 .were bills to : - Exempt certain stock investments made by muluallwtds from the intangible personal property tax. - Revise the operation of small claims courts, including the allowance for the courts to hold sessions at night and on Saturdays. · - Increase certain fees charged by clerks -of courts of common pleas. . . - Authorize boards.of county commissioners to acquire land for a solid landfill. - Change "gender-apecific" words in state law Uke ''policeman' ' to ''Police officfr'' and ''husband" to ''~tile_.' ' - Allow a hoard of county COillJilisslpners to hire an allorney outside the county prosecutor's office. -Conform state law to federal mandates In the administration of the public school breakfast and lunch program. - Allow township .board& of trustees to isaue notes to buy park lands. N.E.A. 76 ) COMMENTARY economy .· ' " Deal you in7 You expect us to change rules in the middle of the game?" Caution ·a dvised in writing new Ohio death penalty law Berry's World name. · Columbus Sept. 12. Leonard said the committee would meet twice in August - the lOth a nd the 17th - to hear further testimony . Witn esses Wed n es day included Carl Layman, an assistant Summit County prosecutor ; George Smith, Franklin County Prosecutor, and Fred J . Cartolano, an assistant Hamilton County prosecutor . Each of the prosecutors suggested changes to Ohio's now-W1constitutional death penalty which, they said, would bring it into lme with th e Suprem e Court 's objections in its ruling. Layman said that the Sopreme Court did not rule the death penalty unconstitional, put only objected to the procedure used in Ohio in implementing it. Mo.st of the recom· mendations to the subco mmitt ee . in its first hearin g involved a list of factors wh[ch may allow for a lesse r sentence for tloao of Soviet dlsoideoto by tbe ·Communist govern· me•t. .. The obvious answer is that eventually I will kill myself accidentally.'' - Author Truman Capo\e, replylog - darlag a oomeUmea IDt!oherent tatervlew (oa ABC-TV) about 1111 problema with dru&• aad alcobol - to 1 qae1lloa about bta future. IHI II ERT IIOEF' I.I U I t~dil ur Puloli ~ t" "! ,!. . II~ t 'Xt l'pl S itlu n.J a } b~ '1'111' tJhw V:<llt·} l' ublt ~ l t rn ~ l'ull\fXIII\ ·Mu ltum•tha, lrw , Il l l'uU I'I ti t , ~ l'ullttTH}. Uh tu -t:;ili9 B u :- n w.., .~ Off11't' f' lhuw lf.l:l· 2156 t·:dtturlill f1 ht,rn· 9':12 · .1 1 ~ 7 Sn_ur"l d a!l, pu S l i t~~· pmc! P tii J\o·ro\ , l ll u u ~alHJI.Iii l La l t\'t', fl lh ~l ltS\11~ l ..m tlull <I I T'~pl't!Sl!/1 • t\ l>!.i!t'lll\t S. :HO I Eul'lul t\ vc.. Clt'\'d tmtl Olttu ~~ ll fl Subsenpttun nr h:ll . l)dt\"t•rNJ IJ) en i'{I L' r ~· lll'l' t' n\•a rliihlo· 75 tt· nts ~~ W<'t'k. Ry Mvlur Houtt• whcn·t·ornl;'r St'rv1u · nut ~H'<~ rlaUi t• , One month , $.'.1 .2!1 By m;ul 111 Pope Poal Olrru itml W Va ., Olw Yt'e~r , $2'1.00: Stx rnurnhs, $11.JO: Thrcc mon t lrl>. 17.00 · Elst>whcrc f'l 6.01l }'t:ar·: Srx munt11~ SIJ ,50: Th r c t: rr w nllr ~ . $1 .50 . SuiJM-rtptlo l\ pr tt"t rrrr lutlo·!'l Srrml<ty' " Political opinion can not be persecu\ed and punt..hed as a crlme." T ttll t" h~Cillllll'l - Pope Poal VI, prote•t"---------.......J IDI tbe crlmlaol proaeca· A model to emulate CHELSEA, S.C. ! NE;A i'- lt has been a long time, the better part of 10 years in fact , since the rest of America paid much beed to communities like this in the · " low country" where. South Caroli na bwnps up against Georg1a . For the citizens of Beau fort and Jasper Counties, that is an eloquent testimonial to progress. A decade ago. the entire na tion knew about Beaufort am! Jasper Counties , for it was here thc::lt hunger in America was " discovered" and held up to public view. It was here that the doctors trooped to diagnose worms that infested 80 percent or the children in the two counties. here the nutntionists came to see the "''urvy anti ricketo and other all· too-visible signs of malnutrition , here the health statisticians found an infant mmtality rate of 62 per 1,000 births . And it was here that Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, D-S.C., came to see for himse lf th(ll "there is hnn~er in South Car1, li ua " and to ' What people are sayirlg ... INTf. KE:.''i'r tW MElfi S·MAS4)N AHEA Ci ty criminal justice system was " vengeance and retribution 11 in addition to punishment and rehabilitation. Each of the witnesses discussed the questions raised, but left unresolved, by the Supre;ne Court, inCluding whether an " aider and abettor" to a crime can be sentenced to death, how to deal with those persons convicted but not yet sentenced under the nowun constitutional death penalty and the broad -range of mitigating circumstances which might preclude the use •of the death penalty. QUOTE/UNQUOTE t)E\·(rn:u r., nn: Martha Angle and Robert Walters " Why co uldn ·r Ca rter nave been stranded in Eu rope /Ike those tourists in Amsterdam with the cu t-rate flights? " exam ple, whether the accused had the intent to murder someone before the commission of a crime which also resulted in the death of a person. Opposing the reinstatement of the death penalty were Lawrence Herman , a professor of criminal law at the Ohio State University, and Hiram Maddux , representing the Ohio Council of Churches. Hennan argued against"the death penalty · on phil osophica l grounds a nd was justified only if you believe one role of the TH F: flA I L 'I'SF.~TINt:l . IN WASHINGTON 1'j78b~ NEA tnc ~ ~ , , -;J-o J . •n " -~. ,, homo A yen for riyals CiJ .. .., ., "'.. TENANT TROUBi:.ES: Llberace has !ust laid out something in excess of $100,000 for an old suburban mansion In . ~ Milwaukee to convert into a musemn for his collection 111 musical memorabilia, but he -has a problem. The former owner, who stiU lives in the manse as a rent.paying tenant, woo'tmove . Abe Austin, who's the same age as the house, says he's entitled to stay there as long as he can manage his own affairs. Liberace says no effort will be made to put him out l,hat, in fact, he wants Austin treated as respectfully as Liberace's own 85-year-dd mother. All of which presumably means the collection wiD have to wait a while longer for a losing batt!~ of an American entrepreneur, Steven Rempel. with Japanese business and Japanese law is deta iled in a New York Times report- a ppropriately lengthy considerin g that Rempel's trial is now in its fourth year. . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Briefly. back ir! 1974 Rempel perce1ved a n· excellent op- s p irc ial l egis lat ive· portunity in the ver y htgh-priced J apanese market fo r im- s ubcommitle met for the ported luxury goods . He began unporting liquor directly for second time Wednesday and retailers at reasonable prices, cutting out the t raditional mid- was again told thatits task of dlemen, the Japanese distr ibuting finns which control home recommending a sales at markups many times original prices on the foreign replacement death-penalty . free market . statute for on e ruled A few months of profitable business landed Rempel in deten- unconst itutional by the tion, a llegedly for defrauding customs of import duties. Hts &tpreme Court is a difficult defenders contend, however , that the rea l offense was cutting assignment. in the very good busmess of the Japanese distributors. This Three county prosecutors violated the rules of the Japanese game , with businessmen and urged the subcommittee of government officials as partners. in which a relatively few the Ohio House Judiciary g1ant f1rms dominate economk activity and detennine price Committee to do its job levels which are among the world 's highest. quickly , but tw o other The market-sharing system restri cts imports as effectively witnesses advised caution in - possibly even more so - as high tariffs would . Foreign con- drafting a new death penalty . swner good.<; may reach th~ Japa nese market, but not at prices On July 3, the Supreme which represent any threat to local products or to the natton's Court decided that Ohio 's trade balance. Supply and demand are not significant factors three-year-old death penalty m Japan's imports policy. law was unconstitutional in Steven Rempel is not likely to beat the Japanese version of that it did not give j udges d ty hall. If he's lucky. the four year 's detention he has a lready enough discretion · in served wi ll be cpnsidered sufficient penalty for being out of co ns ideration of the local business bou nds . accused's involvement with As for Prime Minister Fuk udH's personal concern w1th the the commission of a capital troublesome trade surplus, Japan 's own economtc ga me plan offense . uff•!r> ampl"e opportunity to demonstrate that globa l responThe subcommittee is sibility begins at home. chaired by Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, and IS charged with recommending how to fashion a rep lacement statute to the full committee Speak ing of moneybags , some Ja pa nese firms a re not fi lling when lawmakers return to I all of thei rs with yen. Constructi on companies doing business in the Mideast are reported borrowing worktng funds in Saudi Arabian riyals. It 's i:l hedge against losses on the projects resulting from currency ANNOUNCE .CHANGE depreciation Smce the yen persists in risi ng against every CI NCINN ATI ( UPI I other currency , mcluding the oil· backed riyal , the Japane5e will ultimately be re paying the loans 1n cheaper r1yals rather Pete Rose has cha nged the way wine is pron ounced and them ever more expensive yen. classified in a Cincinnati R1 ch countnes ha ve the darndest prob le ms. restaurant. In honor of Rose's new National League consecutive game hit streak record, officials of Charley's Crab restaurant have told their walters and waitresses to quit pronouncing rose wine "rozay" and start calli ng it simply ~~rose , " as in Rose's Th~ " By KENNETH R. CLARK re~edy The most urgent international task facing J apan is reduction of its massive trade surplus. That decla ration comes from no less a n authority than Prune Mmister Takeo Fukuda, thus aligning his couotry with 1to major trading partners who long since have been of that opinion. W1tfl'a favorable trade balance currently running at a n annual rate of $20 billion, the Japanese are nght up there tn the · . s uper-surplus class with the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries . There are rich and n cher traders doi ng busmess in today's world markets, but none to compare with these two moneybags . Fully cogmzant of the seriousness of the situation. _particularly for those countries running heavy deficits wit~ Japan, Fukuda is taking a personal interest in the effort to corrcct'the imbala nce , primarily through expanded purchases of Amen can and E uropean products . ""This is a period of global togetherness ,"" he observes in an exclusive interview in The Chnstian Sc1ence Monitor. "of global shared responsibility ." . Meanwhile, another development reported in another newspaper illunrinales another aspect of the Japanese writers. Uolted PrftJ IDternaUoaal BuRT BOMBS: Burt Reynolds b11J:1 his new movie, ''The End;" as a comedy- but the PoJ.!si!.American Guardian So-ciety ill>'t laughing. The Olicagl>-based anti-defamation group is suing on g~:ound& the film represents "an Irresponsible violation of the motion picture production code." Group Presl. dent Leonard Jarzab doesn't say eucUy what the suit will ask, but 1M! does-say >the film defines the Polish people as "being stupid and vulgar" - · and he adds, "Possibly the most Irresponsible action in that movie is where they ridicule the, Polish national anthem ... The movie is deliberately offensive tn t.ho Polish neoole of this countrv. if not the world." Donald F. Graff Home NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds won't connpare himself with Ty Cobb. He says he'll leave that sort of thing to the sports peopletalk tTrA FI>RfV<OIIIl<Sl!IR·w..EG~ HULME • " lithe public can vote to lower taxes, it can vote to lower profits •• well." - Acllvtot Tom Haydea, tellla1 the Natleaal Coafer· eue •• Alteraallve State aad Local Pollcleo that CalllonUI baataeueo aboald retnrtl to the public - e of their uvial• from the property tu euto aader Propoat-. lloa 13. confess to the Senate and the world that he and other politi· clans in the state had for too long covered up the shameful truth. The politictans still come to the low country. Jirruny Carter was here during the 1976 camJl"ign, and Walter F . Mondale. Hollings was her~ in April, and just this month, JackWatson ,a key White House staffer, was here as well . But now they come primarily to visit the five bustling clinics of the Beaufort-Jasper Comprehensive Health Services, Inc., and to talk with Thomas C. Barnwell Jr., the black former shrimp fisherman who as much as any man is respOnsible for the crea(!on of those c linics, and for their c~nttnued operation. BarnweU's comprehensive hea lth program is the story you never read in .the papers - the success story, the project that 'I(Orked, the " bang" for li)e bucks spent by the federal govern_ment. . Where a decade ago there wer e 62 infant deaths per 1,000 birti", there are now J6 ; where 80 pert-ent of the children were wo':'n-infested, few now suffer ; where ind~r plilmbin~ was a ra r1ty and farmh es earned water two m1les in Clorox jugs from the nearest uncontaminated sources, there are now pro- . per· bathrooms, septic tanks. cluster wells and even public water hne.s. . In an area where thousands of families ha ve no transportation, a fleet of two dozen mini-buses and vans carries home hea lth service worke rs to the scattered homes in the marshland "'"I ferries patu•nl' back to the clinics for medical Cobb. yarns more frequ·e nt · Comparisons are becoming especially difficult to avoid, though. With Rose one game away from tying Cobb's 41J.. game hitting streak , third longest of the century, he finds himself spinning Cobb yarns and quoting Cobb statistics more often than ever . " I'm reading a book about him now," Rose said. ·The Reds' third baseman doesn't hesitate to evaluate the Detroit Tigers' late star, often propo sed as the greatest player of all time. "I have nothing against Cobb.'' said Rose . ~ ~~He was a great ballplayer: But I bet if Ty Cobb . had broken in on April 6, 1963 and played 16 years, there's no way he would have hit .367." April 6, 1963 happens to be the date Rose started his assault on National Lea gue pitche rs . Though he may wind up as the greatest hit-getter in league history, passing ..Stan Musial's 3,630, Rose feels he will never approach Cobb's record of 4,191 hits . "I won't get 4,(XM), " said Rose. "But if I played 24 years, I would." . Make no mistake, though . Rose isn't trying to take OLD HOME WEEK! ·Kay Starr had a reunion with an old friend after her opening this week at a Loo Angeles nightclub - sob singer Jobooy Ray. Miss Starr first met Ray in Seattle in the 1950s "when he was a star-struck kid who wanted to get into show business." She says he sang for her and, "He was so intense I thought he'd die if he couldn't beccme a singer." So she helped talk !Uiy 's parents into aUowing him to try out singing career for cine year, during which time he recorded his first hit, "The Lillie White Cloud that Cried. " NATIONAL ANTHEM: Times have changed in Harlem. The . whole crowd surged to its feet to sing along Wednesday night at New York's Colton Club when jau pianist Dorotby Dooepn started playing "The Negro Nation iii Anthem." Only maitre d' Jack Weaver was confused, but then he's one of the few whites on the club staff. The "anthem" was written In the 19~ by James Weldon Job010n - back when Cotton Club policy was " Whites Only," with friends of the late Duke Ellington the only exceptions, Says Weaver,"! hummed along. ! thought it was a Methodist hymn." ~UUl'E OF 111E DAY: Muhammad AU, explaining why the job of his longtime manager Herbert MubaiiUIIIId is secure despite his hirir)g of Chicago sports agent Marl! MeCoi'IIIIICk to represent him : " Herbert is still No. I. Herbert and I bave a perfect arrangement. He got me the best deal any boxer ever had. He made me some $40 million . GUMPSES: Tom Joaes is making his acting debut ~ as a crooked guest at a resort in the NBC-TV movie "Pleasure Cove" ... The Electrlr Ught Ordleatra is-sulpg United Artists records In Loo Angeles, saylns the record ccmpany plans to ''dump" hundreds of thousands of albums - illegally withheld from the trchesjra - on the market at half price ... Grace Slick - lead singer with the Jefferson Starshlp - 'was al'rested Wednesday in Corte tl:fadera, Calif., on drunken driving charges ... Jazz tenor sal1 artist ·.Joibmy GrtlfiD- in Europe for the past 15 years - opena Sept. 17 at Callftrnla's Mooterrey Jau Festival to launch an American coast-«KK.st IOU. ... retlremeat. "I lind it impoaaible to understand to what degree personal ambition can blind one." - Cyprao preotdeat Spyroo Kyprtaaoli, wriiiDI about the dlamlaaal of bla cblel political DeJollator. . PONTIAC, Mich. (UP! ) Fonner UCLA guard Andre McCarter has signed a multi-· year contract with the Detroit Pistons after surviving a rookie a~ free agent tryout LATROBE. Pa . (UP! ) Pittsburgh Steelers ' linebacker Luther Palmer, signed July 16 after an inlpressive showing witt\ tliol semi-pro Pittsburgh Wort Pak, was plaCed on waiyerls · Wednesday.c ,_.; I 1. Palm er's ·'d-eparture reduces the squad to 74 play e rs, I nc luding 46 veterans and 28 rookies . Defensive lineman Dave Pureifory is sidelined indefinitely with a sprained toe and strained knee. VW -AMC -JEEP "The riealer that cares about • ' -~ " • quality" 1975 OOOGE DART SWINGER Slant 6 engin e. power steering , vinyl top , radials. 1---------"1 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) "~Most Texas ranchers and · farmers can tolerate an aw· ~ camp earlier this month , the club announced NBA Wednesday. The Pistons also announced front office a n ew realignment to cover work previously done by Bob Kauffman, who resigned as general manager earlier this month . Brian Hitsky was ' shifted from pubUc relations and director of marketing to becom e d i rector of administrative operations. Bill Kreifeldt becomes the Pistons' new public relations man . RIVERSIDE "I can't win. No matter what I do, I come off as a big, greedy moneymaker ... I'm tired and I'm down. 11 - BaoebaU aluuer Rec· &le Jackaoa, dlacunial lila auapeaaloa from tile New York Y aueeo lor baatlac wbea ordered by maaaJer Billy Martla lo owlag. • --• • • ~ • • • • "There are many things we want to do for our people. But financially we are helpleu when we have the aancUona hanging on our necks.'' - Blabop Abel Muorewa, a black Rbtodeolaa leader, trylac to peraaade the u.s~ • 19,000 miles. A-C, 400 V-8, P.S., block on block, rear defogger. honeycomb wheefs . 1978 AMC OONOORDS " -4 In stock ." A.C., P.S., radio, seBts. •• ) treatment. In the place of hlll\l!er, the'i'e are food stamps and nutntion teachers. Beaufort-Jasper Comprehensive Health Services stal1ed with a $754,000 grant in 1970 from the old Office of Econ<mic Op~rtunit~, the anti-poverty agency of !be Great Society. Today .11 receives some $3.1 miUion annually from the federal government, most of It from }he Department of Health Education and Welfare. ' When the project began, no one - not even OEO - really 01• peeled It IQ work. How could it, when non-professionals like Barnwell and other local residenta, mostly black were runnIng It? The " establillllment" resented the publicity about hunger and depri~atiilrl'ifflllB midst ; the power structure with the exception of Senatot-Hollings, shwuied the program. ' All that has chang'ed: When Important viJitora come now the bankers and the civic leadera, the councilmen and the~­ sioners, all turn out to welcome them and to praise Tom Bamwell and his project. More Importantly, perhaptl, the Beaufort-Juper experiment is now regarded by the W1Ute HoUle not merely as an llolated succeu, but as a model lor emulation elsewhere. Watson, who is coordinating the adminlltration'• evaluation ol rural development policy, ia focualflll on the linkage ct four. 1118jor problems: . health, housing, water and aewer, an11 transportation . The Bellufort-Jaaper prosram ill a vivid illustration of the progress thai can be achieved when all four are addressed at once. . I me I had the potential to be a very good hitter. I feel he's right. I'd like to play regularly to show him I ·c an do it.*' Despite Youngblood's heroics, which gave the Mets their sixth victory in eight games, Rose's fifth-inning double off Nino Espinosa, 9-11, made Rose the focus. He still is a good distance from J oe DiMaggio's all-time record of 56 straight games, but he is closer than anyone has been in a long time. " It's too early to think ahout DiMaggio," he said. "But it's not too early to think about Cobb.' ' Rose can pass Cobb's 40 and tie Sisler's U Friday night if he hits safely in both games of a double-header against the Philadelphia Phillies . Then he could begin thinking "56." Meanwhile, he shows no signs of (eeling the pressure of the increased scrutiny his performance has Montanez and Youngblood. But you can't think I'm not brought. " I'm having fun, " he said. going to let Rose get a hit. " I'm, hitting .311 right now, You have to tell yourself whidr ls my lifetime batting you're going to get him out." Espinosa did it once , on a average. I'm consistent. I know I'm going to go hiU~ss ground ball to third in the one of these days. But I'm not first . Then he walked him. In going to choke. They're going the fifth , after throwing a to have to ·g et me out ." pair of '2-2 pitches that Rose Rose suspects the fanfare fouled off, Espinosa threw a could work in his favor . high fastball that Rose " I hope I can get them to bounced to the right center think abo ut it more than I field wall . do," he said. " Last week in By that time , Steve Montreal I had an ~2 count Henderson's two-run double and Larry Parrish was ,and Youngblood 's triple had playing third 10 feet in front victimized Mike LaCoss, 1-1 , of tbe base . Now I don't remov ing a U suspense about understand that. I ' m not the outcome . The only goi ng to bunt ll-2 leading off question was whether Rose the game and if I hit it there would hit safely . it's a double and I may And if Rose keeps score ." answering that question Espinosa agrees a pitcher affirmatively, thus inching can be tempted to chang~ his closer to DiMagg io, he 'll be in game. a spotlight he won 't have to "I had a feeling I would share. stop it," he said . "I told WiUie With . all the atte nt io n hitting streaks have been Braves 4, PhUUes 2: getting it · seems somebody K.nucklebaUer Phil Niekro, should be taking a glance at 12-10, continued his mastery the standings. of the Phils - W this season Rose 's Cincinnati Reds - and contributed a single were plastered , 12-3, by New , during an instrumental twoYork Wednesday, losing two- run fourth inning in hurling of-three to the fifth-p\ace · Atlanta past the NL East MetS on this trip. Clark's ~n rleaders. , Francisco Giants, 2-1 yictups · , 'Ast'rus s, Expos 0: of . Silvio Martinez afl\1 the · Joe Niekro hurle<\ a lourlast-place St. -'Louis hitter 'and ctrov.e in two runs Cardinals, find their gtip on with a sing le .and·double, and first place in the Nationa l Bob Watson and Enos Cabell League West slipping to the each hit home runs to lead tune of JUSt a ; J 'h-game lead Houston. Niekro , 7-11, went the over the Los Angeles distance in his first shutout of Dodgers the year . Rose continued his record- Dodgers 8, Cubs 2: breaking streak with a fifthSteve Garvey slammed a inning double , blossoming his grand slam in the third inning cou nt to 39 co nsecutive and Dave Lopes a dded a inside-the-park games with at least one hit . three-run But Clark 's. 26-game effort homer in the fourth to power came to a n end, tha nks to a Los Angeles . two-hit masterpiece by Padres 6, Pirates S: Martinez. Fernando Gonzalez drove " I' m disappointed I ,m three runs with a pair of couldn't keep it goi ng," Clark singles and ageless Gaylord saiQ....;:ln!Lit's not the-end of Pe r ry , 11-4, went seve n the -:.ioi-ld.! had a 19-garne innings to hand Pittsburgh its streak earlier, so I'm sure I'll fourth straight loss. He gave up seven hits before Hollie get another one going." Very possible, but the Dod- Fingers eventua lly picked up gers, without any record- his 21st save. breaking hitters, are quietly making a surge in defense of The original plan of the their division title . U.S. Cap1tol was drawn by In other NL games, it was Dr . Wil liam Thornton of TorAtlanta 4, Philadelphia 2; lola, West Ind1es , a nd acHouston 5, Montreal 0; Los cepted April 5, 1793 : Angeles B, Chicago 2, a nd San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 5. • CUSTOM V-lop, reclining '4995 :~. 195 Upper H iv 1~ r Rd. .;: ·.: • Gallipolis 446 9800 WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Among hopefuls at the Cincinnati Bengals' training camp , trying to crash into football as a defensive ~ck , is 25-year-<>ld , co nstruction worker Gary We inlein of Albany, N.Y ., a . free agent who never played college ball. Bengals ' General Manager Paul Brown calls Weinlein "a tough nut from the beer leagues.'' Another non-college f(ee agent also trying to make the Beugals js defensive end James Edwards, 26, oll)er b.-other of secood-year Cincy siarter Eddie Edwards, who has been playing semi-pro football the past three years. ~EADQUARTERS W. L. Pet . Ph i l a · Chicago Sam Snead GB 53 47 .558 49 48 .505 5 6 47 48 Mont rea l 47 55 .495 .461 NeW Yo r k St . Louis 45 58 437 12 40 61 396 West W L . Pet . 16 P iUsbr gh 91. GB San Fran 60 40 .600 LOS Ang Ci ncinat i Sa n D iego Atlant a 59 58 49 46 42 .584 42 .580 52 .1.85 53 .465 11 -. 2 111 • 13 1 • ~ou ston 44 56 16 .440 Wednesday ' s Results New York 12. Cincinnati 3 Sam Snead, owner of a classic go!! s wihg. credits his staoce, a factor that often doesn't get the proper attention . "A lot of golfers stand too upright wi th th e ba c k straight up and down ," Snead says. "Their shoulders are forced to turn hori· zontally on the backswing . fhis throws the swing out or th e prope r lane. , " More commonly, I see golfers who bend too lar forward from the waist . This gol!er ' reaches' lor the ball and consequently swings too nat." Snead explains that you ought to stand with !lexed knees, with your butt sticking out and with your arms hanging comrortably from the shoulders. This enables you to tilt and turn properly as you take your backs"'ing . . And it lets you swing freely through the ball . RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP •• American league Major' League Standings By Un•led Press International Nationai _League East SOME .CARS SOLD AT COST .' I : BASEBALL SCOREBOARD mNOORDS, ·PACERs,·GREMLINS, MATADORS 4469800 John Aeiker, Rndney Harrison, Donnie Fry, Chris Kennedy , Sherman Hoschar, Phil King, Bryan Will is. Back row, Mike Thomas, Scott Harrison, Brill King , Rhett Milhoan, Jon Perrin , David Roush and Melvin VanMeter . Larry Thomas is team manager . • •:I :• :• ···li•••j ••• l ••• Tips from an Old Reliable ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UP!) - The St. LAmis Cardinals Wednesday released quarter· back Bill Donckers and wide receiver Moses Foster. Donckers , 27, was the team's back-up quarterback !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN and played in five games during the 1977 season . Foster signed as a free agent . American painter James. with the Dallas Cowboys in II. McNeill Whistler flunk ed 1977 but was released before out of West Point. He would the end of training camp and have graduated m the Class signed with the Cardinals. · of 1855 had he not failed · chemistry . Gallipolis, Ohio I - ... 1978 ALL AMC Clearance MODELS ' CLEANING i by E. T. • FOURTH-PLACE YANKEES - The Pomeroy Yankees won the fourth-place individual trophies in the Syracuse Tournament for Uttle Uaguers that concluded Tuesday night. Team members are front row, from left, J Sr . Louis•2, San F ra nCISCO 1 At lMt a 4, Ph i ladelph ia 2 Houston 5, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 8, Chi cago 2 San Diego 6, Pitt sbu rgh 5 Today 's Probable Pitchen CAll Times EDT) Pinsb urgh ( Bibby 6-4} at San D iego (Rasmussen 9-7) , 4 p m N ew York (Hausman 2-0 J at Hou slon ( Richard 9-9 ) , 8 : 35 p .m . Friday ' s Games Montr eat at Atla , 2, twi -nrgh l Phil a at Cin c r. 2. tw i .n l ght N ew Yor,k at Houston , nig ht P ittsburg h at Los Ang , n1gh l St . Louis at San D iego , n igh t Ch ic ago at San F ran , nigh t NEW YORK (UP! l World Boxing Coun cil heavyweight champion Larry Holmes will "defend his title for the first time on Sept. 8 at Giants Stadium in New Jersey against Italian Alfio Righetti, it was learned Wednesday . Holmes, who wiD receive about $1.5 million for the lf>rounder, will headline a card featuring lightweight champion Roberto D)lran of Panama against Alfredo Pitalu a of Colombia and junior lightweight champion Alexis Arguello against Ernesto Espana of Venezuela . CHESTER, Pa . (UP!) Philadelphia Eagles coach Dick Vermeil said Wednesday that John Bunting, one of the team's starting outside · linebackers since 1974 would likely sit out the pre-<!eason opener Friday because of an injury . The Eagles will meet the Mlarnl Dolphins ln the annual Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, that will be nationally televised by ABC . Bunting suffered a pulled hamstring muscle Tuesday during practice . East W. l. P et . Boston Milwauke New York Ball •mre Detroi t Clevelnd Toront o • 63 57 54 55 52 46 36 We st W. 55 54 ~5 .64 3 40 .588 43 .55 7 44 . 556 47 .525 51 . 474 64 . 400 GB 5 l 1 ·Bz 1 811z 11' 1 161 2 28 L . Pet . GB 42 567 Cali ! 47 535 J Oak land 51 SO 505 6 Texa s 47 51 480 81 1 Mineso ta 42 54 .438 12 1 1 C: h icago 41 56 . 42 3 1-1 Seattle 36 65 .35il 11 W e dn es day ·~ R esults New York 3. Cl evel and 1 Detroit 9, Balt imore 6 Cal i for n ia 11 , Mtfwaukee 9 Oak land B. Ch icago 4 Toron to 5, M inneso ta I Ka ns a s City 12, Sea tt le 3 Texa s 2, Boston 0 Today ' s P robable Pitchers (A ll T imes EOT) Cleveland (C lyd e 55 and Hood 4 41 at New Yor k (F ig uero a 9 7 an d Hunter 3-31, 2, 1 p .m . Tor on to ( Clancy 7 7) at Minneso ta ( Peuaws lt i 0 0), 2 . 15 p.m . Ball i morc (McGregor 10 9 J at Detroit (Morr1s 7 4 1. 8 p.m. Seattle (M i t chell 5 IO l at Kansas City (Gur a 7 7 ) , 8 · 30 p.m . Oak land ( Johnson 7·6 1 at Ch ic ago (Kravec 7 81. 8. 30 p .m . Ca lt for n ia ( Ryan '58) at M•lwaukee {Ca ldw ell 11·5L 8 : 30 p .m . Boston ( Tiant 7-2) at Texas (Ma tla ck 7 BJ, 8 . JS p ,m Fridav' s Gam es Kansas Cr ty at Boston , night Minnesota ill New York . n ight Calif at Balt imore , n ight Milwaukee at Toronto . night Oakland at Cle10 eland , nigh t Sea tt le at Det r o it. n igh I Texas at Ch ic ago , n ight Kan Ct l y HOUSTON I UP! ) - The Houston Rockets Wednesday traded backup forward C.J . Kupec to the Milwaukee Bucks for a sixth-round draft choice in 1979. Kupec is a three-year NBA veteran who played with the Los Angeles Lakers for two years. Major L eague Leade r!. Bv United P ress lnternation i'll Batting ( Based on 150 at bats ) Nat tona \ Leag ue G AB · H Pet . BurroghS Aft 93 303 97 . 320 Clar k SF 98"371 118 .JIB Ma dlo c k S F 73 775 86 313 Ro seC i n 994181 303 11 Smti h L A 81 293 91 . 311 Bowa Ph tl 93 390 11 1 . 310 Wh rtt i eld SF 96 319 ~ . 3 10 Valnline Mil 98 380 116 .305 R ichards S O 97 368 117 . 304 Maddo x Phil 9 1 340 102 . 300 A m er ican LeagU e GAB . H Pet . C;~rew Mtn 91 336 1I~ .342 Lynn Bas 90 325 104 .320 R ice B.o s 98 407 129 3 17 Brett KC 82 332 105 3 16 Le1.c ano M rl 82 269 8~ 3 16 Ja ck scn Cal 79 28 1 87 3 10 Sundberg Tex 92 319 98 .307 Fi sk Bos 91 33 ~ 107 305 l=o rd M in 89 359 109 .304 Oliver Tex 71 289 88 304 Hom e R un s National League : Fos t er , Cin and L uzr nsk i. P hil 23 ; Smith, L A 20 ; Val enl rne , MI L W m f ield, SO and Clark . SF 17 American L eague : R ice, Bas 24 ; Baylor , Cal and Hisle , Mfl 23·; ThO ma s, M it 22 . Thompso n , Del 21. Runs Batted In · Nat io nal League : Foste r , Ci n 78 . Clark , SF 76 , Garv ey, LA , M ontane z. NY and Winfield , SO 67 . Am erica n Leagu e : Staub , Del 83 ; Rrc e , Bos 81 ; H iSle, Mil 72 ; Thompson . Del 7 1; ThOrnton , Cle10 63 Stolen Bases Nati onal League . Mb r eno. Pill 42 ; Lope s. LA and Richa r ds , SO 79 . Tav era s, P itt 26 . Smt ih , SO 75. Am erica n Leagu e : LeFlo r e, Del 41 ; D ilone , Oak 34 : W il son . KC 32 , Cruz, Sea 31 : Patek , KC an d Will s, Tex 29. Pit ching Victories Nilltonal L eag ue : Bl ue . SF 14 4 , Gri m sl ey , Mfl 12 -8 : N iekro , At l 17 10 , Per-ry , SO 11 -4 ; Knep per , SF 116 , Hooton and John, LA and Rogers , M t l 11 · 7. American League : . Guidq . NY 15· 1: Tanana , Cal 14-5 ; FlanCJQan , Bait 13 -B; Torrez , Bos and Caldw el l, Mil 12-5; Sorensen , M il 12·7 : Pa lm er , Ba tt 12-8 ; L"eonard , KC 12 -11. Ear-ned Ru f'lAverage (Ba sed on 90 i nnrngs pitched) National League : Vuckovic h, St L 2. 19 ; Rogers . Mtt 2.26 ; s wan , NY 2.44 ; Reus che l. Ch i · 2.66 , Knepper , SF 2.67 . American l eagu e : . Gu id r y , NY 1.99 : Matla c k , Te:o: 2 25 . Caldwe ll , M il 2,40 ; Palmer , Bait 2.59 : Keough , Oak 2.77 Strikeouts Nat1 onal League : R ich(lf d, Hou 185 ; N l ekro , A l l 145 : Seaver , Cin 130 1 Mon tefusco , SF 116 ; Blue , SF 1\ 5. American Lea~;~Ue : Ryan . Ca l and Gu idry , N Y 153 ; Flanagan, Bait Ill ; Leonard . K C 109 ; Underwood , T or 95. Get professional ! results at a 1 fract ion of the cost. ' ,~~~~~ · . ~. • ' I . - ~~ ( • WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET WHEEl FULLERTON, Calif. ( UP!) - The 1-'ls Angeles Rams' AWOL list was reduced to two We dnesday when all-pro cornerback Monte JackSon and veteran wide receiver Ron Jessie reported back to the club's training camp. The Rams signed free agent defensive back Robert James, 31, a tjlree-time aUpro who missed the last three seasons following surgery in 1975. The team also waived three rookies - cornerback Don Bertoni, linebacker Bob Fields and cornerback Pat Martin. '•- Coo1re•• to repeal Ill eco-aomlc sanetloaa a1alaal bla •.• Afrlcaa Dalloa. lui lot of heat." - Dr. Raymoad Moere, tbe depaly state bealth com· mlaaloaer, aayiDI people Ia rural areaa of ceatral Teua were lorlag beller thaa city dwellen Ia a mld-aummer beat wave wllll daDy tem· peratarea above 111 de1reea. • NEW YORK ( UPI) Spectacular though his modern · National League record hitting Streak may be, anything away from Cobb. In Pete Rose has become goOdfact, when he tells a Cobb naturedly resigned to sharing story, his eyes sparkle. the spotlight. " Waite Hoyt told me this ''First it was Billy Martin," one," .he began. HCobb came the Cincinnati Reds' third to play the Yankees and there baseman said Wednesday was only one entrance to the after extending the streak oo fieid , through the Yankee ' 39 games in a 12-3 loss to the dugout. One of the Yankee New York Mets. "T~n it was players caught Cobq in the the 'test tube baby.' Maybe l dugout and told him to leave, should come ba c k next to go into his own dugout. Monday. " "Cobb went ahead and did Joel Youngblood was his it, but when he IO!Ik batting latest rival, driving in five practice, he fouled 16 straight nms with a two-run homer balls into the Yankee and a bases-dearing triple. dugout." " He's the first Met to drive Asked jokingly if he would in five runs this year," Rose do such a thing, Rose smile said, quoting from the ~nQO.Q said, " Of course not , do baseball statistics library he you know how hard it is to carries in his head. foul a ball into a dugout?" "Well, it's an "_honor to RoSe told anothe r story to share headlines with Rose," iUustrate the famed pride of said Youngblood. ·.," When I Cobb. was with· Cincinnati he · told " He was on first base /' said Rose, "and the outfielder made a nice play to catch a fly and double him off first . Cobb knew if he returned to the dugout he would catch it, so instead of leaving , he backed into the first base coach, brushed himself off, and nudged the coach away, saying, 'I'm coaching first for the rest of the inning."' Again , R ose 's eyes twinkled . He'll leave the comparisons to the sports writers, but he must smile inwardly, knowing that the comparison is not far off the mark . Sports briefs•.• a " Like hanging your soul in solitude." - Comedian Red Skeltoa, ladlcallnc bta oppoallloa wbile celebratlag bla 15th birlbday - to tbe Idea of Mets win, Reds·drop to third CHECK OUR PRICE AND QUALITY .D '· Rent IIISEPIC~~ li}~ Americ a's No . ! ~~.~~;~;rpet System u, C=J '. I - 1 ~ J ' .an-$ .. ..., · ---a,i -1 PERHOlll f•HOUR- ·--------------(iii'JNERAL STAR SUPPLY 00. TIRE SALES 949-2525 N. second Ave . Middleport. RJcine, o. 0. and building materials ''PRICED RIGHT'' 2"X4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE ONLY CASH& CARRY . PR .ICES WE DELIVER ~·----~-.1 VAL~EY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION. 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0 • 997-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00toS : OO Mon.thru Fri . 7:00to3 :00 Saturday ' �-- .. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July rt, 1978 Yanks .edge Indians Racing results ' RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI ( UPI) Personality Road , running neck · and . neck w i th Pang$han from the eighth pole, poured on the steam in a driving f inish to win by a head the featured $.4,000 ninth race at River Downs Wed- nesday . ., Delightful Sun showed . The winner , ridden by Vernon Sayler , cover ed the six furlongs in 1: 13 1·5 and returned $5.60 , $3 .20 and . S2 .40. The .6·3 daily double combination of Don M . and Tom In jun was worth $56 .80. Attendance was 4, 432 and the handle S589 ,767 . COL.UM~CJ~T~ U PI ) Brets Colors outdueled Joy Boy in the st retch Wednesda y night to grab a three -quarter . length victory in the fea tured eighth race at Scioto Downs . Dr i ve n by Ji m Pollock, the winner covered the mile in 2: 01 2·5 and returned $6.40, $4.40 and $3.40 . Joy Boy paid S7 .60 and $4 for secor1d . while Jim Be There came in third and k icked back $5,20. A crowd ol 4,1 60 wagered S299,327 . NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD . Ohio IUP II - Mystic Boy led all the way Wednesda y night to win t he fea tured $4,000 fifth race at Northfield Park by a head over Gay lor Hill . With Ralph Potts i n the "\' '. L~. RACINE RINKY DINKS T-Ball team finished !he season with a f>-2 record. Larry Fisher was head coach and Benny Wilson and Tom Wolfe assisted . Front row i-r Aimie Wolfe , Chris Mw-phy, ShaMon Williams, joru; DiMaggio mark sure to stand ' sulky, the winner went the mile in 2:05 2·5 and returned S6 .80, S3.20 and $2 .20. Gaylord Hill paid $2.60 and $2 .20 to place , and J . J . Flor idian NEW YORK (UP I) _:_ And showed, paying S2.20. now Pete Rose sets sail after Woe Fonz ea rned hi s fir st li letime victory in the eighth J oe DiMaggio's mo s t race to f ront a 4· 7 perfecta cherished record and one of COfiTlbi nation that w"as worth the greatest in baseball. $474.80. , Having set a National A crowd of 4,723 wagered League record by hitting $404.648 . safely in his 38th consecutive game Tuesday night, a nd extending it w 39 Wednesday. the Cincinnati Reds' star moved within sight of the majoc league mark of 56 straight games established by DiMagg io in 1941. · Rose's challe nge is the most serious ever· made alrea dy s urpassi ng . the prev ious Na tional League mark of 37 games set by Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves in 1945. The only longer streaks than Rose's 38 were 40 by Ty CQbb in 19111 41 bJ'.G~orge Sisler in 1922, 44 by Wee Willie Keeler in 1897 (not counted officially because it was achieved prior to 1900) and DiMaggio's majestic 56. DiMa ggio's streak. consid- CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon er ed the pli s hm en t first of accom- the New OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE ! BLAZON . ·LAWN SWING (1 ONLY) ONLY '69 . York Yankee Ha ll of Farner's career, started on May 5, 1941 and ended on July 17. The Yankees had a 12-9 record wben DiMaggio started the streak. They won 41 games and lost 15 before the streak was broken and then went 133 as DiMaggio went on a Illgame hitting streak. In ali, the Yankees had a 5419 record as DiMaggio hit safely in 72 of 73 games. The Yankees tnok command of the AmericBR League race during the streak and won the penna nt · by 17 games. DiMaggio was voted the Most Va luable Player Award despite a season-long .406 perf orm a nce by Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. DiMa ggio's streak was ended by Cleveland Indian ·pitchers AI Smith and Jim Bagby with the help of two e~telienl defensi ve plays by third baseman Ken Keltner, but ihe game DiMagg io remembers best today is the 45th in whic h he ~ br oke Keeler's a il-time mark . Joe thought the streak had come to an end when his brother , Dom, who played center fi eld for the Red Sox, robbed him of a double or a triple with a great catc h in the third inning of a game played at Yankee Stadium. " it was the best catch of his caree r , " r_!!ca ll s Joe . " I couldn 't believe he caught it and I thought the strea k was ove r. But tlle next tinle up i hit one into the sta nds where even he co uldn 't catch it . " We had dinner together that night." concl udes Joe . " He was laughing about the catch a li th rough dinner and · fin ally admitted he couldn't have gone anothe r inch for the ba ll. I let him pick up the che<:k ." 99 • Hur r y While You Can! MOORE'S . 992 ·2848 124 W . Main . Pomeroy, 0 . Tor M1nn Moor e HOlly Moo re 000 500 000- 5 7 'l 000 000 010 - 1 8 1 and A sh b y Gol t z, 1.'> 1 and Wynegar . w1.'> '}) L- Go Ill (9 7) Bo s 000 000 000- 0 ·1 2 Tex as 000 000 01x 7 6 0 Ecker sley and Fis k . Medich and Ellis W M ed ich (55) . L Eckerslcy ( 11 ~ 1 HR s - Tcxa!.i , . Bond s { 11) •COLD PACKERS •PRESSURE COOKERS And Other Items For The Canning Season! For These Hot Summer Days •THERMOS JUGS •WATER COOLERS ., Everylhing in Hardware Supplies" EBERSBACH HARDWARE .PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN POMEROY M~lmtock1, ,Scotty Hill .and Todd Wolle ; back , Michael Browmng, Ryan Evans, Brent Wilson , Shawn Diddle, Tracy Beegle, Danny Gheen, Tommy Stnbart Brad Maynard . ' By BilL MADDEN UPI ·sports Writer Bob Lemon, who tnok over the New York Yankee reins in Kansas City Tuesday, made it two straight Wednesday night when Lou Piniella wiped out a 1-0 deficit with a ooe"'()ut, three~run homer in .the ninth inning, for a 3-1 viclory over Cleveland. Meanwhile, with ·the Bostoo Red Sox having lost their seventh game in the last eight , the Yankees, who have won seven of eight in the same span, have crept into !hird place, 81'.! games behind Bostnn. Elsewhere in the AL, Texas blanked Bos ton , 2-0, Ca lif ornia o utlasted Milwaukee, 11-9, Kansas City crushed Seattle, 12-3, Detroit drubbed Baltimore, 9-1i , Oakland downed Olicago, 8-4, and Toronto put away Minnesota, !>-1. Rangers %, Red Sox 0: Bobby ·Bonds hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning and Doc Medich pitched a two-hitter in helping t he Rangers snap an 'eight-game losing streak by dealing the Red Sox their seventh loss In eight games. Angela 11, Brewers 9: Joe Rudi belted his third grand slam In less than a month and a lso had a sacrifice fly as the Angels prevented the. second-place Brewers from gaining on the slumping Red Sox In the AL Eruit. . Royals 12, Martneri ~: The Royals, behind the combined two-hit pitching of Doug Bird and·Steve Mingori, won their lith game in the last 12. Pete LaCock hit his fifth homer for the Royals and drove in three runs. Tigers 9, Orioles 6: Aurelio Rodri g uez triggered a five-run third inning with a two-run single that broke a 3-3 tie as the Tigers won their seventh in the last nine games. Jason Thompson hit his 21st homer r*;;:;";;=::;:g )@j)::trft;:;,::mr;;:·:j£;~1 ~- 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The hitting sireak is teliing on Pete Rose. At least. that's how 50 or so well -wis her s at Grea ter Cincinnati Airport dismissed !he Cincinnati Reds slugger's less-than-festive arrival home Wednesday night. Following a 12-3 thrashing at the hands of the New York Mets Wednesday afternoon, the Reds wound up a weeklon g road trip and arrived in the Queen City at 8 p.m. Clothes bag slung over one shoulder and~ package in the other arm , Rose chatted about his 39-game hitting streak with reporters on the run way. the n wa lk e d straig ht-l aced through a small crowd of fans at Gate l. Although many of !hem had waited nearly two hours for the third baseman. hands b;lited with pencil a nd paper, Rbse declined In stop and sign autogra phs and fa iled to crack a smi le when applauded. Not like Pete,. the disappointed fans noted . on television . It was pretty " He usually says hi, at amazing." least," said Kathy Lipovsky, Crowds in the City of a Cincinnati native now living . Brotherly Love and the Big in Columbia , S.C. " But he's Apple uncharacteristically had quite a time. We don't gave· Rose warm ovations hold it against him." night alter night, which did " It 's been rough on him ," not escape Reds fans. added another, setting off in "1 was shocked by the quest o f Johnny Be nch's (wann reception by ) New autograph. York fans . 1 lived in New Unlike his 3,000th hit, which Jersey during the 1973 came before an affectionate playoffs," sa id Mrs . hom etown cr owd at Lioovskv. relerrin~ tn the Riverfront Stadium in May, run-in between Rose and Bud Rose's latest batting feats Harrelson of the Mets which have come on !he road. That drew a flurr y of bottles and' left Cinciimalians - and other debris hurled at Rose. Cincinnatians at heart - to ' 'They were animals." cheer wildly in front of Now Rose is back in the city television sets and radios where cans of chocolate drink while cr owds in Philadelphia bearing his name adorn store and New York enjoyed the record modern-<lay hitting streak firsthand. Ma jor L ea gue Results By United Press International " We were dying," said. l League Mrs. Lipovsky, her golden- Ci n ci Nationa 000 200 dO l- 3 10 0 haired 2-yea r-<Jld daughter N .Y • JOJ OJJ oox - 12 11 o Lacoss, Sarm iento, {6), Bair Elaine propped shyly on her (7) and Bench. Corr ell (7 ); lap sporting a ver y small " I Espinosa, Bernard (9) and Love Pete Rose " t-sh irt. " We St ea rns , Hodges (7 l. W nosa ( 9-Bl. L- La coss (1 - 1) . watched most of the games Espi HR s ~Ci n c innat L Ben ch (lJ); CQbb's TY CQbb's ID-g~me hittin g streak and George Sisler's mark of 41 set in 1922 could fall Friday, in a doubleheader against the Phillies. Rose ' probably will face nemesis Steve caritoo during one of. tne games. " It will be tough to see at 5: 20," Rose said of the starting time. " And I haven't gotten a hit off carltnn all year ." " I think pitchers are bearing down and trying to get me out," said .Rose. " I hope the pitchers bear down on me, and forget about Morgan, Foster and Griffey ." Both TY Lines cores New York , Youngblood (4J. Bo says Wolves must avoid injuries in · '78. By Bo Schembechler Michigan Football Coach Written fur UP I shelves and " I Love Pete ,Rose " shirls are standard di'ess . is a junior with con siderabl e ta lent. Curtis Greer r eturns at defensive tackle and he's a · player who can give you the ANN ARBOR, Mich . (UPI) big play against any tea m. - The cha llenge of winning Dale Kei tz. our other th e Big Te n football returning tackle, may play c hampi onship be co me s middle guard and tack le this · progress1ve ly more difficul t seaso n. o ur '· outside each se ason a nd wha t linebacking will be handled happened last yea r is just an by Mark DeSanti s, Tom indic<:Jtion of what we ca n Seabrun, who can r Wl the hundred in under 10 seconds, expect in the futur e. Michigan State made a and Bob Hoilway. The strength of our team serious run a t the tiUe, a nd except for a tie with Indiana, will be the offensive backfield 1t could have shared the where the entire unit from champio nship . Indiana , of 1977 retw-ns, including Rick course, is improving each Leach. 1 think Leach is a season. Minnesota posted a quart erback without ·a fine 7-4 record and was the weakness. He can beat you th i r d confer ence team invited rwm ing, passing or with his tn a bowl game along with head. 1n my opinion , Leach is Oh!o Swte a nd M1ch1gan. I the premier quarterback in know Purdue IS unprovmg - the country today . With him in the backfield under .lu~ Young and Iowa wlll have a sohd team . will be.Russess Davis; Harlan Th~ s will be the ftr.1 season Huckleby and Ralph Clayton . that all teams w1ii play under Davis ga ined over 1,000 yards the .stn cl 95~nan scholarship last season and was named iun1tation . Previously , a fifth our most valuable player. year player was not counted Huckleby had a great spring among the 95. This total limit and a ppears recovered from further adds to ~e leveling injuries that kept him out of off pr.~cess I've seen in two of our last three games college footba ll over the last including !he Rose Bowl: Claytoo is a fine a ll-around . couple of seasons. of . few athlete and we wUI expect , Beca us.e scholarships overall , ,mjuncs him to contribute more to our be~ome ~ vtta i factoc . One ?f off ense this season. Clayton, our m_a JOr . c?ncerns th1 s along with sophomores Alan se~son ts avotding the rash of Mitchell and Rodney Feaster lRJurles we had last season. give us good quickness with !"l~ te_ a m ca n a ft:ord a ser.les of · our wide receivers £ mJurles and .expect to wm the Tight end is the most solid champ1onshtp. . position on the team with Johnson, Mark Anoiher concern IS our Gene peruneter defense where we Schrnerge and Doug Marsh . lost five starters from ow- Johnson in particular had an 1977 c hampions hip team . outstanding spring practice. Those l~sses tnciude two Despi te the loss of Mark e xc e pll onal outs 1de Donahue , Walt Downing and hnebackers, John Anderson Mike Kenn we feel our and Dom Tedesco, and strong offensive ;'ine ha s some safety . Dwlght Hicks. Mike talent . Bill Dufek missed the Joiiy IS \he on ly returning entire 1977 season and had a reg ular 10 the defenstve difficult spring, but we expect second~ry. him to return to his former The rest of our defense form . Center Stev~ Nauta should be ~lid espectaiiy at also Is coming back from an the mstde itn~backmg spot . injury. John Powers, John Stmpktn s a~ a Arbeznik' Jon Giesler and Ron sophomore broke Michigan's Greg B~rbnick, ali ha ve record ~or tack les (174). a nd play.ing experience . rates amo~ g the . fine st Mic higan ha s woo the Big l~backo·r s m the. country . Ten championship the last Also Jerry Meter 1s a two- two yea rs, and that remains yea r regula r ancJ Mel. Owen ~ \1Ur pruu ~• t y jjoal fPr 19'18. . St .L OOOlOOO io-'l .11 Sa n Fr an 000 001 000- 1 2 1 Martinez and Simmons; Ha licki. lave ll e (9) an d Tamargo . W- Mar ti nez 15-4 ) . L-'- Hal icki ( 5·4 ) At Ia Phil a Nlekro and Sports Tnnsactions By United Prtn lntern 1tlon11 , Wednesday Hockey New York Islan ders - Signed center John Tonelli to a multi -. year contract . Oak 000 330 10 1- 8 15 o Chi 002 001 001 - 4 lO 2 J.Johnson, Heaver lo (8) , Sosa (91 and Essi an J Wood , Hinton (4), LaGrow (7") and N~h orod ­ ny . W - J Johnson ( 8-6 ) . LWood (10-BJ. HRs- Oatttand , Revering ( 13) , Ch icl'lgO , Soder nolm ( 14 L Named Pat Qu inn as head coach of their Maine Mar iners AHL far m team . Sl. Lou is - Signed tree -agent goal tender Ter ry Richarclson. BIS!blll Chicago Cubs- Placed third baseman Steve Ont hteros on the emergency disabled list for at least 60 days and rea ct ivated ou tf ielder Dave Kingman . Football New York Jets - Dropped l)imlers Alan Williams, 12th round draft choice from Flori da , and free aQents Rich Pennella of Louisv.ille and Jerry Andrl'!wlavaQe of Co lgate . P ittsburgh Wa ived l ine . ba cker Lu th er Palmer . St . Lo u is ~ Released quarter back Bill Oonckers ~ nd w ide r ecei ver Moses Fos ter . Bufla lo - Released lineback er Phil Heck . World Team Tennis Boston Signed Ferdi Taygan to a four -match con · tr act . OaskiHball Detroit - Signed fr ee -agent guard And r e McCarter to a mult i ye.ar contrac f. Houston - Traded forward C. J. Kupec to Milwaukee tor a 1979 six fh ,ro und draff ch oice. c;ollege Basketball Indiana State - Na med Mel Daniels assistant coach . WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!) - The New York Jets reduced their roster tn 74 playe rs Wednesday by droppin g three punters. The Jets cut Alan Williams, their 12th-round draft choice fr om Florida, and two free agents - Rich Pennella of Jerry Louisville a nd Andrewiavage of Colgate. Ca l it 40 1 300 201 - 11 10 0 M ilw 000 400 050-- 9 13 6 Tan ana. Gr iff in (S ), LaRoc he (9 ) and Downing ; Tr a'w'ers , Stein (3) , Cas tro (7J and Moore . W- Tanana (14 -5) . l Tra vers (7 -5) . HR s- Californ ia, Ru di ( 7) ; Milwaukee , Yount (21. T homas '1 t22l. Sando {11 ). Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 FLOAIST PH. 992-2644 . Boone .. w..... N i Kaat (5 -JJ. ~~.' :· :· .L.c~ ...... Murphy ( 16 ) . ooo ooo ooo- a .to Hous OOOlll l lx - 5131 G r i m s 1 e y, Knowles (]), Garman t8J and Herrmann ; N iekro and Pujols . W- N iekro <7 -8l. L- Grimsley (1~ - 8 ) . HRs Houston , Watson t 11 J. Cabell ( 6) . Chi 000 000 001- 7 B 0 LA 004 400 00• - B 8 1 Rober ts, M c G I o 1 hen (4 ). Holtzman ('7) and Ra der . BlacKwell; Hooton and Fer . guson w ~ H ooton . 11 -7. L - Rober ts, 4·5. HRS- LOS Ange l eS, Amer i can League Cleve • 000 000 001 - 1 6 0 N .Y . 000000003- 3 60 Wa its and Alex an der ; Beat ! ie, Gossage (91 and Hea th . , W - Gossage (6-9 ). 11) . HR s- N ew L - Wa its (7 - Yor k, Pin iella 131 Ba ll 021 00 1 200- 6 ll 0 Det JOS 000 Oh.- 9 13 I Flanagan, D .Martlnez (3), Stephenson and Dem p sey;· Sykes Ill and {A) Billingham, Parr ish . W- B illingham no.sl. L - Fianagan ( 13-8 ). HRs- Bal timor e, DeC inces 2 (~7). L. May 117) ; Detro it , Thom pson (21) . isOlate and record oo film a single gene among the estimated 3 to 4 l'nlllloo in each human cell. The report in ihe New England Jow-nal of Medicine . Wednesday is the first example of using aome of the tnols of gene-culilng - called recombinant DNA technology - In find and understand hereditary defects while a b By Gre1 Bailey In the semi-finals of the Eastern Little League Tournament, Tuppers Plains n scored six times in tbe sixth lor an 8-3 win over host Chester . Tuppers Plains pitching held Chester in check until the fifth when they plated one on a double by Clinton Bailey and a triple by Jim Newell. Olester' got two more In the last inning and left the basea loaded at ·the final out. three and walking five. Mike C<lllins, J . Bauman, . Newell bad his tripie, Bailey and V. Gillilan shared the his double, and J . Miller, B. pitching chores for the Call, and Bailey had a single Winners, Ianning ten and each . R. Muson had two walking six. T. Guthrie singlea. BaU!nan, and J . Carpente; Tonight, the ~hampionship socked triples, and T. will be played at 6:30 at Probert, T. Everett, , R. Eastern High School between Balser, C<lllins, aod Shields Reedsville I and Tuppers each had a single. Plains 11. Newell and Paul Harris T . 200~81 pitched lor Chester, Ianning c 000 012-3 7 3 ·CANCER Answer line AmeriQn C~neer Society A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A man in his 50s writ~~: " Many years ago, during the War, I worked in a Navy shipyard. How do I know if J' was exposed to asbestos and what is the danger ?" ANSWERline : Most people who have been exposed to asbestos never develop any of the diseases that have been ·related to such exposure. However, there is a risk of lung cancer, a chronic lung disease called asbestosis, or mesothelioma - a rare lonn of cancer. To learn about your own possible Naval shipyard asbestos exposure, write to " Asbestos " National Cancer Institute, Bethesda , Md. 20014, or call this toll-free number : (800) 638-6694. Your loca l American Cancer Society Unit ca n answer other questions you may have al!out the asbestos exposure situation. . A high school student asks : New Arrivals At THE.SEWIN CENTER IN MIDDLEPORT ·~ I ~ - s · •Polyester Twill LE •Matching Prints •Velour •Jacket Velour eWM!hable Wools •Cotton Match Mates •Challis eDRESS & CASUAL eLADIES SHOES eMENS SHOES •CHILDREN'S SHOES Don't Miss Out .lJ v SIt ·D Jt'8 Great TOP QUALITY SALE PRICE .. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Oli linger 102 E. Main St. l-====:::::;::=:J o. • " Why were cigarette commercials taken off tv. and why are they still being advertised elsewhere? '' ANSWERline : Alter much debate and pressure for reform , both houses of C<Jngress passed a " Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act," one section of which banned cigarette advertising on radio and tv as of January 1, 1971. Since that time, because there are no ·laws to the contrary, . the cigarette industry ha s concentrated millions of dollars in newspaper, magazine and biilboa.rd advertising with a far smaller portion of the advertising budget devoted to special promotions such as sponsorship of sports events. In 1977 the National Commissio n on Smoking aitd Public Policy , a group of distinguished community leaders and scientific experts, made several recommendations about advertising in their report to the American Cancer Society. The Commission recommended that the war.ning on cigarette packages and 'cartons and in advertising be more explicit and that the Federal Trade CQmmission require that tar· nicot ine and , carbon monoxide content be prominently printed on every pa ckage . In addition , by voiun~ary agree m ent between the ciga rette companies and the FTC, all models should be eliminated in advertising, advertising of ail brands a hove a certain tar · nicotine content sh• "ld : ' eliminated, and there should be no promotion aimed at people below 19 years of age. A florist asks: "What is meant by cance r incidence?" ANSWERline : The tenn refers to the number of new cases of cancer diagnosed in a population. It is often expressed in terms of cases per , 100,000. For example , based on the most recent national survey, cancer incidence in the U.S. is approximately 300 out of every 100,000 Americans each year. The· actual number of people who ~ill get cancer in this country is expected to be 700,000 new · cases in 1978. I With further reductions Men's like these. WALKING, SHORTS The P resident's recent action canceling the· sale of computer equipment to the Soviet News Agency and ordering that future oil technology sales first be approved by the White House reveals the intense debate surrounding our trade policy with the Soviet Union and other communist countries. Now is a good time for the U. S. to implement a strategy to completely stop transfer of strategic technology to the U.S.S.R. The original theory behind detente with the Soviet Union was to link each other in trade to reduce tensions and the threat of war. The hope was that as Moscow became more dependent on the West economically, it would be inclined to reform its totalitarian structure. Recent actions including the trials of dissidents, clamping down on human rights, · hara ss ing American newsmen in Russia , and Soviet ventures in Africa should dispel that theory. The Communist war machine keeps growing with no end in sight. It appears the Kremlin does not hold the same view of detente as we do. Increasing evidence shows the Soviet Bloc countries tend to use trade with the West only to acquire needed strategic technology. The Russians have used foreign trade to build up r~so urces they would otherwtse l have to produce domesti cally , This allows them to pursue more military objectives. Part of the problem in controlling strategic· technological transfer to the U.S.S.R. is separating what can be converted from peaceful uses to military purposes . The knowledge behind digit~tches can be applied t ' laser-g uided wea pons . achinery that produces circuits in pocket calculators can be used to make guidance components lor missiles. For example, in 1972, we sold the Soviet Union equipment and accompanying technology to produce precision miniature ball bearings. The Soviets used this technologY, to perfect be able to travel 6,000 miles and hit within 600 feet of a target I Truck ' fa ctories designed and constr ucted by American firms were later converted to produce rocket launchers and military vehicles. Thousands of trucks lungs. A lack of hemoglobin is called anemia. They found t.hat in two rare "Like a needle group of genetic diseases, researchers_predicted within a few years !hey 'II have thoi genetic code tn more commoo hereditary diseases, such as cystic fibrosis . " The power of the technique is extraordinary, but the actual execution of it ooce mastered is not terribly difficult," said Dr. Arthur W. Nienhuis of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. The team of doctors photographed the gene !hat directs the production of hemoglobin which carries oxygen. (foU: the lungs to the blood and carbon dioxide back 4o the PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE forma of anemia - which occur in Mediterranean and Southeast Asian countries the gene containing hemoglobin instructions is missing all or part of its DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid . DNA is a Illig molecule that has four main chemicals. . The only way previously tn tell if an unborn baby had anemia was to take a sample of its blood, a risky procedw-e ALSO BOYS SUITS, VESTS AND ' SUMMER WEIGHT PANTS ......... 40% OFF OTHER SPORTSWEAR......... ih to 'h OFF. KIDDIE SHOPPE .Carpenter Personals . Mr: and Mrs. James Gaston hosfed a family gat hering recently. Those present included Mrs. Ellen Hess and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess and Jason, Mrs . Melody Potts a nd daughter and Mrs. Joni Hess and daughter, all of Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zito, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Penrod and Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Penrod, Jr. and For Frldoy, July_Zl daughter. Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hess and daughter, Hamilton; Mrs. Shirley Gibson and son, GnadenBernice Bede Osol brutten ; Mr . and Mrs. Howard Crowe, daughter and son, Dover; Mrs. Frances Smith, Scio, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . Olarles Crowe, son and daughter, Sterling Heights, Mich. Mr . ·and Mrs . Michael July ZB, 1978 are spending some Lawson You shou ld tak e positive steps th is comin g year to striV e for time here visiting their several fil ings th at mtg ht nave parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene appeared d ifficu ll to obtain Jeffers and Katherine Miller htre totore . Conditions that awson. Mrs. Lawson could make success possible L_ recently graduated from Ohio which took military supplies are now developing . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Swallow State University Dental . ~· M' h do wn the H1 vnl · m trail in your medicine if you 're called School and expects to have an the Vietnam War were built to own up lo a past commil· with Western technology . · men ! You mad e the obliga-t ion . office in Raine later. Mr . and Mrs . 1',-·-J . To complicate the problem, You alone are respolrsible lor the Russians are able to it . Like to find out more about Spurlock, Albany, were yourself? Send for your co py of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. obtain sophisticated know- Astro·Graph Letter by mail ing how from Americ;an alli~s. 50 cents for each and a long. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. The U. s. heat-seeking self·addressed, stam ped e nve- Afternoon callers were Mr. lope to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box a nd Mrs. Roger McKnight s h ou id er-I aunched " Red- 489, Radio Cily Station, N.Y. and Darrin, of Williamsport, eye" anti-aircraft missile 10019. Be sure to specify birth Ohio who also visited his was sold to Moscow by one of sign . our NATO allies. This VIRGO !Aug . Z3-Sept . 22) grandmother, Goldie Gillogly h Broodi ng because you th ink in Aihany . tee . nology enabled. .t he you can 't have someth ing you The children and grand· Sovtets to develop a stmtlar really de sire is no way to get it. children of Mr . and Mrs. Dale weapon used to destroy · Put your th inking cap o~ . ~o il numerous aircraft in the up your sleeves and you 11 f1nd Sta~sbury gathered here to honor their parents on their V'et d . d lhe way.. I nam an M1d le East LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct . 23) Try to 5~th wedding anniversary wars. forc e yourself to come. ou t of recently. Those who came The jwnp in Western ex~ . your shell if you lind you 're in a port s to the communist withdrawn mood today . The were Mr. and Mrs. Ben . . .. an swers you seek are no t Gryctko , Annapo!is, Md .; countrtes lS staggenng. fo und in retreat. Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Governments of the Soviet SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Z2) It'll daughters, Tina and Robin, Bloc have set up more than ~-e h~rd to hC?Id back con Iiden · 800 joint manufacturing t•a l tnf o rma t1on because you Meadow Land, Pa .; Mr. and . want to tell another what the Mrs . Larry Stansbury and ven_tur~s With the Free World score rea lly is . Betrayal would sons, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and staff. In 1977, America sold be worse . Mrs. Clair Stansbury and the U.S.S.R. $374 million in SAGIITA.RIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. children and Mr . a nd Mrs. 21) Indec iSIOn comes Irom an· . . .. mac h mery while Sovtet Hcipating the wo rst. ·Don 't let Robert Barton · and son, exports to the U. S. of negati ve th inking rob you of Groveport; Mr . and Mrs. equivalent items amounted to exp~ r ienc•ng the wonders of Dale Turner, . Pickeringion; barely $3 million . These in- today. Mrs. J erry Stansbury, Reba dustriai transfers have given CAPRICORN. IDotC· 22-Jon. 19) . Fault f1ndmg Will delay any and Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. t~ U.S.S.R., ~mong other progress you hope for in yo ur Harold Oxley, loca l. Mr. things, entire automobile and work today . Don't be a pari to Stansbury was at O'Bleness truck plants, wide·body jet h ype r~r~t ica l or disapproving Memorial Hospital at the · It h i f behaVIor. am:ra tee no .ogy, turbo an AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) tn time but has since been taken engtoe ex:pertlse, . and the social situalions today . take latest U. S. semi-conductor care what you tell another . You which provide essential m,ay n~ l know II buy yo u could components in to strat egic believe these loans will not be ·repaid because . lhas enormous debt gives . the KremUn a potential weapon to use . to shake the West's financial structure . ~YliJJ[JJIJ W computers and military elec'tronics. The extent to which communist governments . be bl t l have en a e o secure ow interest·, long-term loans from the West for this trade is alarm· g Th So 'et u · 10 · e VI . mon owes the West apprmumately $20 billion, up from $4 billion in 1973. Total Soviet Bloc indebtedness amounts to $60 . . . . btihon, up from $18 . billion f1ve years ago. There LS good reason ASTRO·GRAPH · The U. S. conttnues to bold a technological lead over the U.S .S.R. in most critical areaS vital tO OUf national security. But that lead has been diminishing at a r apid rate. In some areas we may already trau: In 1973, Soviet head Leonid Brezhnev made this startling statement to members of his Politburo and communist leaders of the Warsaw Pact : "We cominunlsts .have got to string along with the capitalists for· a while . We need their credits, their technology , and th~ir agriculture. But we are going to continue a mas.aive • ITJnwlbrDmL! PISCES (Feb. 21Hilorch 20) Unresolved fa mily to pics that get everyone uptight might make a showing a~ain today . Nothing Will be gaoned except lrust ra- LADIES SLACKS 'White & P•lels I 9: 30.1. Fri. i SALE-PRICED II 2ndStreel Pomeroy, O. Ncar Stilflers I 1'~1 SHOES & BOOTS FRIGIDAIRE Quality comes in many ways Ta_kin9 pride in the products they bu1ld IS a way of life at Frigidaire. Yo4 have the feeling that they have always done thei r very best to offer you, the customer, dependable appliances that are stylish and designed with you in mind. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. eels will be mo re difficult today If you ' re too negatiye abo ut something you 're working on TAUR~S (April ZO-Moy20) II you haven l the wherewithal and you fool around with something speculative today , be prepared to get your lingers burned . It 's no day tiJ gam ble . GEMINI (Mey Z1-June 20) Being Starts Friday, July 28th Ends Saturday, August 5th crtltcal o f your loved ones tS not lhe way to endear you rself Ieday . All il will gel you is the title ol nit-picke r. . CJ.NCER (June 21-July 2.21 In· Group of Connie and Miss Wonderful correct or mval1d Information ts lloating around today. Take anything you hear, with a grain ol salt - and don 't pass il on . military buildup, and by the middle 1980s we will be in a position to return to a much more aggressive foreign policy designed to gain the ·upper hand in our relation· ship with the West. " ,' Only if we act now can we prevent this fateful prediction from coming true. It is long ove~due to pull the plug and cancel ail technological transfers to the Soviet Union. Why ahouid be feed the bear !hat wants tn destroy us.' . Group of •sao . AND WOMEN Women 's SANDALS AND CANVAS DRESS SANDALS INEWSP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN 1 . Middleport ti on. BAHR CLOTHIERS Optni'..W.y Tlll:.. p .nt. S~or ARIES IMorch Z1-Aprll191 None ol you r natulal tale nt will be able to come through and proj- 20-50% N. 2ndAve. Middleport, 0 . hemoglo~in . "We Service What We Sell" •200 Pair All MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES • 1 Pair WOMEN'S GRASSHOPPERS 30% 20% OFF Group OFF MEN'S MEN'S SHOES lnchJdos Entire Stock ol Somplo Shoes Sizes 7·1 MESH AND BOAT SHOES '3" $501JPair 30% 30% OFF • All OFF OFF All Women's sAMPLE SHOES SUMMER PURSES • ' . 40% Pair MEN'S SANDALS SANDALS AND CANVAS SHORTS. SUMMER TOPS, SUN lACK DRESSES 9 : JOiol :OO with them . Tina and Robin Schmidt, Meadow Land, Pa ., spent a vacation here with t heir grandmother, Wanda Oxley . Mr. and Mrs . Leo Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W.' Va ., and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smit h, local, attended a Cincinnati Reds ball game at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati on Saturday evening a nd s pent the night i n Cov ingt o n , Kentucky, returning home Sunday. Rex Cheadle was taken to O ' Bien·ess Memorial Hospital, Athens, suffering with a kidney stone on Sunday night, but is now at home. Chi ldrer\'s QtiLDREN'S PLAYWEAR REDUCED here~ a l wo week vacation ON OUR SUMMER CONTINUES SAVINGS OF Mon . 111ru S•t. to Univ ~ rsity Hospital , CQi umbus, for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Morris at Stockport ()n Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna , Eddison, spent Saturday. n ight with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Stanley , Albany, and called on her parents, Mr. , a nd Mrs . Lewis Smith on Sunday afte rnoon . Anna Stanley stayed with her grandparents and will spend material was isolated in the DNA molecule, the scientists photographed it by attaching a piece of radipactive DNA tn it. The atoms in the radioactive ON A exploded like tiny flashbulbs and ilioi" image was captured oo a piece of X-ray film. · The picture that came out : was a row of . fuzzy-looking black ball!ls. Babies with the thalassemia disease were missing one or more band~. The doctors said that w'bile two types of anemia are detectable by the method alpha-thalassemia and beta' delta thalassemia - the most' common fonn of the disease in this country, betathalassemia or €ooley's anemia, cannot be detected by looking at the DNA. Alpha-thalassemia is fatal at birth. The other two types are milder but often require regular blood transfusions tn make up lor the lack of FINAL REDUCTIONS be saymg the wrong things to the wrong person Sizes 32 to 42 Hours : instructions. "Since DNA is such a tremendously long molecule, it's110 big you can't wock with it," Orkin said. "So you have tn cut it up first ." Once the hemoglobin lor the fetus, and look for the hemoglobin itaell . The new technique allows doctors,Jo take cells from the amnidilc fluid surroUI)ding the fetus in the w<mb and look for the · gene containing hemoglobin in a haystack •••" .,.. ~ 992-358(• a needle In a haystack." While the technique so far has detected ooly a rare Washington By Clarence Report . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . multiple guidance sysl:ems in its nuclear used warheads which are now estimated to _.;..."'Jjiii==:;;:;i:jpjiii~;;;;~:---1 All SLEEVE All SLEEPWEAR ...................... 'h All SWIM WEAR &COVERUPS. .................... 1h All SHORTS & TANK TOPS......................... 1h SELECTIONS BOYS 'SUMMER SHIRTS ....... .......'h child is still in the w001b. The technique . was developed by scientists from Harvard, Yale and Haceteppe l,lniversity in Turkey. "A year cr so ago no one thought we'd be able to take pictw-eo of the gene this way," said Dr. Stuart H. Orkin of . Harvard, who headed the study . "It's really T .P. teiun defeats Otester L-~~--~--·~--~J Garvey (13 ), Lopes ( 12) Ptsbgh 000 00 1 202- 5 B 1 San Ogo 002 110 20x - 6 8 1 Kison , Re uss (5 ), Jackson (7) and Ott ; P e rry , Sh irley IBl , D ' Acqvisto (9 ), Lolich (9 ), Fi ngers (9) and Swe et , Tenace . W - Perry , 11 ·4. L - K ison , 2 -3. HR - Pitlsburgh , Garner (4). ' ) - Doctors BOSTON ( UPI have developed a new tool for detecting hereditary dlaease In Ulllxn babieo by taking a picture ~ the specific gene responsible for ·the illness The picture ahows whether a portion of a baby 's hereditary blue.pr i nt contained In the gene mia8lng. It is the first time scientist! have been able tn 352 E. Mt.ln, Pomeroy \.Your F TO Fl('lrlct ' P';~~~:ibJi ~ Brusstar ( 5 L E Mt l New tool is.developed to detect· hereditary diseases lor Detroit. A's 8, White So• t: Glenn Bw-ke singled h<me a pair of runs and Dave Revering hit his 13th htmer tn spark a IS-hit Oakland attack. John Henry Johnson, wit~ relief from Dave Heaverlo and Elias Sosa, wm his eighth game. Blue Jays 5, Twilul 1: Baior Moore, !>-2, hw-led a seven-hitter and Luis G<mez capped a live-run fourth inning with a twO-run triple tn help the ·Blue Jays snap a four.-game losing streak. Philadelph ia - . . heriltage house $~~air oF SHOEs Open FridaytiiBp.m. N. 2-:J Ave. Middleport, 0. �.. ..-... .. . "' • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Thursday, July '11, 1978 :r····.·G ·. .·. .·.·.·.e ·.·......n . . . .: . e _. . _.._r....a.... Couple surprised on : ~: • 45th annzversary -~ ·o ·· .n · ~ ·· ·· ···R ··-·.- . . . .·.·a . . ·.·-·.p·-·-·...·.. t . i ifj] Alfred UMW · has meeting The Alfred \].M. W. held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July 18, at the home of Janice Pullins with an attendance of 10. Sick calls Polly Cramer reparted were six. Special guests were Martha and WiD Poole of Texas. Since some polyesters and Polyester Nellie Parker was in acrylics do not absorb dyes as charge of the meeting. which no easy dye well as others, cut a small open ed with prayer by swatch of these fabrics from Thelma Henderson . The DEAR POLLY- Could you a place where it will not show hymn sung was "When We or any of the readers tell me and dye it to test color result. All Get to Heaven ." Greeting how to dye 100 percent When dyeing follow any cards were sold out. Other polyester? I have tried on special fabric care rules projects were mentioned and several occasions and failed. covering washing and pressplans made for the group . ing the article. Read any and -MRS. K.D. The nominating committee all ins tructions in dye DEAR MRS. K.D. - It i.s consisting of Nina Rob in son ~ imperative that one 'follow package before proceeding. Osie Mae Follrod and Donn a directions exactly when try- -POLLY Sue Puilins was asked to get ing tu dye anything . Other DEAR POLLY - I have no the ir report ready by the next readers have written that method for redoing the worn meeting. lhey had · no sUccess dyeing rubber backing on Mrs. The program subject was polyesters. A booklet from H.K.B.'s rugs but I do get a " People Who Are In probably the best known dye lot of use out of mine before Missions" led by Nell ie company says their all· discarding them . I have a dng Parker . The hostess served purpose concentrated tint and often fold one in half (old lunch. and dye is recommended for backing in the middle) for her · The next meeting will be all washable fa brics except to lie on. With the thinner held on Aug. 15 at Nellie glass or mineral fibers and ones I have sewn two of them Parker's horne at 8 p.m. , some polyesters and acrylics. back to back to make a reversible rug that lasts until so much more backing flakes off after several washings that it becomes bunchy and lwnpy. They are very comfortable when fo!dtd over and used as KINGSBURY HOME SALES a pad in front of the kitchen ,. sink. They are good to put in ARE NOW OPEN the trunk of the cat aild to lay packages on One can even be 10:00 A.M. THRU 8:00 P.M. Put inside l1.e cu.r in winter and catch·a lot of the drippy snow and ice that are on our MON. THRU SAT. shoes. - B R. DEAR POLLY - Although 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00P.M. our living room rug was supf>OSed lo be anti-static I was SUNDAY getting shocks while wearing bedroom slippers. My hus... band cut out a piece of lei· I<Jver rug W fit on the outside of the sole, glued it on the botlorn of the slippers and ilo more shocks . -BEVERLY DEAR POLLY - If the SEE reader who is bothered by ants will try ground or whole cloves she will not have to look for anything else w keep j them a way . This sure cure is not harmful for children either.- E. J.C. DEAR POLLY- Use an ice cream scoop when you are 1100 MAIN POMEROY, 0. filling cup cake pans and ha, ve a neater and quicker PH. 992-7034 By Helen and Sue.Bottel :~:j POLLY'S POINTEiS NEW SUMMER HOURS FOR MODULAR HOMES BY AU AMERICAN a. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. E. r-:::::::::::::::::::~..:io:b~.·:E~D:N~A~----., 1\. Pt acril"• ion~ AJ!~~eJy RAP : . Do you think"my mom is too protective? She won't Jet me ride my bike farther than she can see me. She won't let me go to the bathroom by myself at high school ball games. She won :t let me play outside when I go to my friend's house for fea r I might get kidnapped ! We live in a nice neighborhood where nothing very scary happens. I'm 13 and trustable.- OVER-WATCHED DEAR O-W : Your mother is protecting you into a nervous breakdown - for her! Perhaps she might loosen up a bit if she talked with other parents at PTA meetings or neighborhood get-togethers. · .. .Or is she afraid to venture out at night? -HELEN NOTE TO O-WeS MOTHER : Stop reading all those newspaper c'rime stories and look aroand : You daughter's 13-year-old friends who rate ordinary freedoms aren't being consistently l"dped, drugged, mugged, kidnapped or murdered. Why be so paranoid? Give her a chance to grow up before you tum her into either all over-protected scaredy-cat, or a very rebellious girl. ~SUE RAP : I'm disappointed in the advice you gave the short guy who - t-ouldn't get dates . You said (in part) pick a girl who is near his height. If attitudes were right, no one would care about inches . People should realize that shyness among short ones is a result of tbe ridicule and mockery heaped upon us. Your reply should have been directed at the general public who treat us shamefully.- DANIEL DEAR DAN : Let's don't he so thin-skinned ! As you (and we) pointed out, it's attitude , not inches, that counts. Your attitude, friend , not the public's. · ) We can name any nwnber of popular shorties, from the two Pauls I Williams ~nd Anka I down.- HElEN AND SUE ---t 1 So I I t I cial It Calendar II THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes Thursday at 7 p.m. picnic at chome of CAlra and Shirley Beegle, Racine. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday 7 p.m. home of CAlra and Shirley Beegle. Picnic will be held. REVIVAL now in progress at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. The Rev . G J k K ·h eorge ones, spea er. elt Eblin, pastor. Services nightly at 7:30 p. m. Special singing by CAluntry Hymn· timers. Public invited. MEIGS COUNTY Fellowship Thursday Women at 7:30 p. m. at the Bradford Church with Ka ren Mor az as speaker. FREE clothin g day at Salvation Army Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All· SUNDAY EBLIN REUNION Sunday at State Park on U.S. 33, south side. Dinner at 1 p.m. TENTH annual reunion of Taylor-Harper familie s Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Rutland . Basket dinner at I p.m . Bring own table service. CHESTER high class of 1931 annual reunion at Chester Firehouse Sunday. Basket dinner at 12 :30. All teachers, members of the c lass , and The U.M.W. of the United We$1eyan MethodiSt Church, Racine, met Monday even.ing,_July 24 in the church an· nex. Mrs. Gene Sayre opened the program with prayer and a recording in hannony with the topic , "Love and the Holy . Spirit. " The group then sang "Each Step 1 Take," accom· pianied by Mrs. Juanita Sayre at the piano. A reading on the topic concluded the program which was followed by a contest. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frances· Roberts and Mrs. Alice ;::: .•.· ;::: A GIRL CAN CHANGE HER MIND BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL - DE'AR HELEN AND SUE : ' ·• I'm in a conununity play and have the female lead which requires a prolonged kiss on stage. But the guy I am supf>OSed to c1>lebration marked their 45th Mark and Jodi ; Mr. and Mrs. kiss kind of turned me off. He wears glasses and is "different " wedding anniversary. Donald Smith, Julia, Usa and looking. . Aller the dinner they went Margaret of Canton; Mr. and So I asked the director if he could take the kissing scene oul lo the horne of Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs. George 0. Smith, and he did. · Dale Smith in Reedsville for Kimberly and Steve of ColNow thati know the male lead better, I don't want to hurt his cake, punch, nuts and mints. umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. JoluiS. feelings. But how do I ask that the kissing scene be replaced?They were presented an oil Bums and Lori of Logan; Mr. UNSURE BUSS 1Jiiinting and other gifts. \ and Mrs. · C.M ~ aning ot' DEARU.B. : Attending were Mr. and NelsonviUe; and John Smith At next rehearsal, why not revert to the original script? I'm Mrs. Dale Smith, Teresa, and Sherrie Starcher, of sure your leading man will pick up the cue. -SUE Meig~ County, DEARU.: . My I.G .P.A. ("I'm Guessing Again Perception") says you're becoming quite attracted to the leading man, and you feel an on-stage k~ may hurry things along. Good luck! ... And let this be a lesson: Never trust first impressions. HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Smith of Pomeroy were "' pleasantly surprised recently when members of their family took-- them to the Point of View Restuarant in Parkersburg for dinner. The UMW meet at annex · - ··,_:: ,_:_;_ =_··.:,' schoolmates welcome. Bring pictures of fa milies. ANNUA L MATLA CK reunion Sunday at Rising Park, Lancaster. Basket dinner at noon . All relatives and friends are invited. SINGER reunion Sunday at Royal Oak picnic grounds. Potluck at noon . Singing and entertainment will follow. TUESDAY of all MEETING prospectiv e Meigs High School Girls Volleyball players . Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the high school. AMY -SOUDER ATTENDS SESSION Amy Souder, a Junior at Southern Hlgb School, attended the lint ltSsloo of the Oblo Y outb . Con· servatloo Corpo In w-ter from June 11 through July It. Tllroujboul tbe session, sbe fulfilled tbe requirements In tbe EDvlroomental Education Program and eam~ci one hlgb school credit. The YCC begaa lo 197L Oblo has lhe largest program In lhe nation, wltb 23 campa and over I, 780 youths participating every summer. These The Ruth Missionary Society of.the Racine Baptist · Church met recently at the home of Gamet Ervine. Roll .caU was answered by 10 members. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given. A thank you card was read .by Martha Lou Beegle from Sam and Mary Curtis on behalf of their daughter, Sue, a missionary, who was presented a gift. · Plans were made for a missionary to speak in August at the. Bertha M. Sayre Society meeting. The session is held at the church every three months. A potluck was planned for the meeting which will be hosted • by the Ruth Circle. y.o ung people accomplished nearly a ball million dollars lo work, state-wide, in the first four weeks. Among lhe projects un· dertal<eo are clear cutting, selective cutting, pruning, the making of nature trails, brush piUng for wUdiUe, and swamp seedlq. Church picnic was enjoyed The Loyal Bereans of the Church of Christ held a picnic at the church Tuesday evening. • Blessing was given by Alice Robson and Ella Mae Daugherty read the -30th Psalm and presided during the business se&Sion. It was announced that a bridal shower will be. held al the church Friday, Aug. 4, honoring Terry Yancy. Thank you cards and letters were read by Martha Childs from Ron Russell, Texas for the monthly donations and from Nell Ohlinger, 805 Somerset Drive, Charleston. Birthdays of Cathryn Ervin, Gertrude Miller and Alice Robson were observed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Bessie Ashley , Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Cynthia Gehring, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Alice Robson, Mrs. Jessie Saunders, Clarence McNeal, Lena McK inley and Ella Mae Daugherty. Laurel Oiff News Notes ·~· :.:· babies have ;.,,.l,,,., the phone lmes at General Hospital, the two sc ientists rcspo11sible for the technique say it will be years before the ' ptc1cedure beComes common. " We are 110t creaUng life," gynecologist Patrick Steptoe told reporters Wednesday. "We have merely done what peo ple do in all brun<:hcs of medicine, which is lt1 try to help nature .... We hn vc not been concerned witil au yt11i11g else but helping an stiUbirth, Steptoe said It no longer posed a danger . " It · came out crying its head off and breathing very well. It was a beautiful, normal baby," he said. A spokesman at Oldham Hospital said telephme lines were jammed ever since the announcement of the birth. Childless couples, especially from the United States and Germany, have been offering as guinea pigs themselves in test-tube research, he said. · Officials in the United States estimate there are inf•~ r tile couple.'' some.l5,000 American women The center of the worldwide suffering from damaged ru rur' 5-pou ntl , 12-ounce Fa llopian tubes - possible IMuise Brown, · lay in the beneficiaries of the Steptoe premature baby unit of technique . "One can see a graduaUy Oldham Genera l Hospital wh cr·e she waS born by increasing number of C.:1csarea n section Tuesday pregnancies from this start," . nigh! - the first known baby_ the ~year-old researcher bvrn to be conceived in a said. "I would hope that . within a reasonable number luboralill'Y gl:lSs tube. Both Lou ise and her of years there will be more mothrr , Lesley Brown, 30,. ba hies born in this way, so w~! re in "excellent" that instead of being a sevencmdition, tile hospital .said. day wooder it will be a fairly The infant. was placed in the commonplace affair." Even as Steptoe spuke, a prc rnuture unit routinely nftl'r she wns born nine days gynecological team at St. ea rly htx:uuse Mrs. Brown Thomas's hoSpital in Londoo dl• \·eluped toxemia, a mild announced · removal of ripe eggs from a 30-year-old IJ1l1ud poisoning. Though the condition woman: hoping to fertilize durm~ prcgrw ncy can cause All SPRING AND SUMMER ATHENA IDH !'OLUMBUS rU PI ) owner l.nrry l' lynl under went · '!Jrf!cry today at Ohio State Univ ersity llos pital for llu !'l t Jer m a~Jaz i n c n·mow.t l u f sca r ti ssue from hi s spinal nerves that were injured wht>n he was shot M:m·h 6 iTl Lawrenceville, The descendants of the late and Matt of Colwnbus; Mr .. John and Anna Barnhart held and Mrs . Robert Woods, a reunion at the Helen Bam· Charlie and Amy, Racine ; hart Bailey residence, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Racine, on July 23. Mugrage, Jr., Travis and Those in attendance were Tyson, Letart Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mrs. Jennifer Weaver and Mugrage, Mickey Ann and Abram, New Matamoras, Todd, Apple Grove, Ohio; Mr. Ohio; . Leslie Marty, Mrs. and Mrs. John Hill, Letart Anna Lee Ochletree and Joe, FaDs, Ohio; Mr.- and Mrs. Parkers~urg, W. Va. ; Debra Nial Salser, Syracuse, Ohio; Barnhart and Glenna Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bam- Houston , Teias; Mrs. Randy hart , Coolville, Ohio; Mr. and Williams, Kathy and Becky, Mrs. Russell Utile, Valilrie Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. John Pape, John , Allen and Usa, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. James · LAFF - A - DAY Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, .... Syracuse, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and Kirk , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, Debbie and Karl of Merritt Island, F'lorida; Dianne Shovel, Columbus, and Bradley . Barnhart Keams, Clifton, W. Va. (; ~i. Flyn t wn s taken into ~u r gc ry at 10 a.m. Ncu ros urg co ns said the operation is lengthy but not cu nsii.l cred ·' hazardous." 'll•ey said il co uld be weeks Uefore Liley ctm determine Kenneth McC ullough, R. Ph. ·Charles Rlfflt, M. Ph. · Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Boys and Girls' Sportswear, Mon . thru Slit. 8:00a .m . fo9p .m . Su nday 10 : 30 to 12 :JO •nd S1o 9 p.m. PRE SC RIPTIONS . PH.t?l-2955 ·Sleepweaf, Swim wear, Dresses. down. from thetransferred mid-thighsfrom He was an Atlanta hospital to Columbus Apri114 for further treatment at Ohio State University Hospital and has been undergoing therapy· to regain the use of his legs. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - Buyers paid a record Sll (.'t't~SM ul. $42,579,000 for 350 horses at Flynt wHs sllot twice in the the two-day Keeneland Selected Summer Yearling Sale which ended Tue~y night. • The 350 horses sold for an j Cu1 1IIII U!· ll f rom pCJ~c l J average of $12l,M4 per head, resull s of th ~ elect ion. It was · or 24.5 pere11nt higher than explained lhat it would cut last ~ea r · when_ 3~4 horses doW!! Oil the WOrking time or were purchased for precinct wor kt:!rS and give $27 ,6ai,OOO. A Northern results of election at a m~ch Dancer colt brought this ea rlier hour. year 's top price of $1.3 II was indicated that million, which was second W<:dnesclay's demonstration highest price ever paid at the is one of possibly several summer sale. si1 11ilar de11 Wnstrations. Electronic •. were Leslie F:vclyu Clark, Virginia ll lazcwkz, and E. A. Wingett , members of the Board of El~-cti o n s, Board of Election employees, Hichard Jones ami .Jim Housh , - com~ missioners and Mary Hobc •tette~· , clerk for the comrnissimlcrs. air . radio, 4-0. PUBLIC MEETING Rutland Township trustees will hold a public meeting on the proposed budget for the fiscal year Jan. I, 19711 on July 31, at 6:30 p.mc at Rutland 'fire holllll. ALL SALES FINAL.! NO LAY·A·WAYS • ( ') .i '~-,_·. _ 1 1973 PINTO •••••• ~ ....... s1495 1Con i i1111cd from page I) The "department will negotiate a contract with the corporation worth more than $1 billion, a spokesman said Wednesday. Severe storins kill 4 people Severe thunderstorms wlih high winds, large hail and torrential rains have killed at least four people and caused extensive property damage from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. A brief but violent squall wil01 winds clocked 'at 80 mph capsized two sailboats carrying 13 people In the Detroit River Wednesday night, ~~t"owning at least one person. Three others were missing. --·. Test cheating aided, claim , -~ c 3 4 •••• 1972 GMC PICKUP. •• ..S1895 LAFUE fRfDADCYATORG$0 TV &$ _ DRIVE AN S-TRACK CAR STEREO BARG'AIN-! 1976 Chevy G20~:;versionS7995 .. Beng .. automatic, P.S., P.B., air cond .. AM-FM stereo radio and tape. w-w tires, red and white. Only 8,800 miles and clean as new. Sleeps four. ~: !a~p~er ~u!:!r~£~-~n 1977 Chev. Caprice ••• ..S5895 Pomeroy,O. door, sliver with red vi nyl roof. vinyl Interior, full power equipment, radial tire., 305 V-8, air cond., comfort tilt , cruise control , radio & tape._ 50% PRICE CUT ON 8·TRACK BLANK TAP.ES 1977 Pinto 2 DR •••••• s2995 by Real istic .\ tires . -1973 Monte Carlo ....... sl895 59 landau VB, automatic, ps, pb, air . AM, B track stereo radio, power door locks and windows. High mileage but a real bargain. ' HT Cpe. 1 owner, good Oxide coa t ing means extended fre qu e n cy response - less " hiss ," mor e mu sic . Made in Radio Shack 's o wn Texas factory . tires, VB automatic. Do a little paint work and sove . CHARGE IT 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3595 1 owner, bed .· 44 -84, 44 -840 (MOST STORES) .95 16 ge>o9 tires, V-8, automatic, P.S.c P.B., radio, . • IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, · SPORT PICKUPS, % T.-4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO, BLAZERS, SUBURBANS SURFACE-MOUNT 20·WATT SPEAKERS • 5Y• " Dual-C on e Spulcers , 4 '1. -0l M~tgntJIS Mold~rJ 3" Surf~tce Mo un f Aftaches E•sily The economica l way to hi '' sound for your car. 12-1851 AUTO TAPE PLAYER IIIIOUNTS 95 8 Dur able . Install easi ly. Add to you r li sten.ng lun! 12-1844 Under.dasb.mouot Slide-on/ off 270·016 EXTRA MALE MOUNT use in 2nd cat . 270-019 449 POMEROY MOTOR CO. · Open Evtnl FROM THE SHACK Pr. mechan ically, nice Interior conversion, Ice box , t92-2126 -- FLOOR MOUNT FOR AUTO TAPE PLAYER 895 ~~~S~hd~e~-~o~n~/~sl~id~e~-~o¥fi~l~ea~t~u~re~- ~2~70=·~0~18~~~~~ i£ Mos111 also ava tl able at • Aad•o Shack SILVER BRIDGE PU'ZA ' Pomeroy 'oeale•s. Look lor 1h1s ' 1 till: DO .m. ' ; \ SO-MINUTES 2 FOR 40.MINUTES 2 FOR local owner, cleen Interior, AM-FM CB radio. good "Your Cltevy Deafer" of lridttiH4) 77:J.S177 .... Reg . 5995 4 Chevrolet FABRIC SHOP gby Resalistic ® g lovebox . Push butt o n program c hange, s lid ing volume , tone and bal a nc e con trols . 50% o ff leaves you e n ough to buy a lot more a t Th e Shac k®. 12 1802 With Topper, V-8, J-speed, CLIFTON AUTO SALES LocoiHion W.Va. Sl. Pom_,_Ma...., ,as seen on nation al STEREO S PLAYER 5ta ll~n Wagon , 4-Sp., rad io, luggage rack. IW I • OPEN : Mon ., Tues .• Wed. & Sat . 8 :30til5 : 00 Thursday Till2 Noon Friday Until 5 P. M. Herman Grate 773-5591 Ma son , W. Va . tJA'----------..;..----- Conversion 318 V-8, automatic, p.S. & P. B., good tires. Slalior, Wagon : aut . .a.cy l.. Ford. ......... '!' TRI-STATE AREA . The World Today 1974 Dodge Van ••••••••s3995 1974 PINTO ••••••••••••• S1795 and the bobbin wlndo llselt, right In ,..---------·~"---­ the machine. The A- 1060 electronic machine. Made In U.S.A. IN THE 1972 Chevelle .................. s895 ~' ultz. Cu tlass Supreme. 1owner, 12,726 miles, P.S .. P.B .• aut . You' ve got 1 frH arm for sewing In herd-to-reech-placn. Push • button FOR THE BEST DEALS CAR W'ASH SET , Fiberglass raised roof , bunks, screen. l2 V., electric refrigerator. furnace, Porta Pottl, stove, dinette, 350 v. 1977 OLDS••••••••••••• .'$52.95 Pomeroy, O. Ot>.., Nights tlitv less poetic. · Asked if years of studying Einstein's brain "has turned up any differences from the ordinary .run of mankind, Levy quotes Harvey as saying: "So far it's fallen within the normal limits for a man his age." The Eastern High School 10 a. m.-3 p.m . at the Vista Cambridge physiologist Dr . them in the laboratory and majorettes will sponsor a car Station in Tuppers Plains. Robert Edwards, 53, spent 12 later re-linplant them in a wash Saturday, July 29 from Exterior wash is $2, interior wash is $1.50. years and 500 attempts repeat.of Steptoe's technique. developing the teclmlque that The woman, who declined . to he identified, said. as she brought motherhood to Mrs. was wheeled into the Brown. Religious, political and <iperating toom the birth of some medical figures have Mrs . Brown's baby " has condemned the achievement. given me hope . I must keep my fingers crossed. It \lril1 he on grounds it was opening tbe several weeks before I know door a little wider to acceptance of genetic if it i.s successful." Steptoe and his associate , manipulationc sou~ ELECTRONIC MACHINE MASON FURNITURE human achievement, .~vy said. But scientist Harvey is MANSFIELD, Ohio ( UPI) - A former Marine recruiter living in Mansfield says recruiters in Ohio routinely forged docwnents helped recruits cheat on tests and overlooked criminal r~rds of prospective recruits, . in order to meet enlistment quotas, the Mansfield News-Journal said Thursday In a copyrighted article. · Robert Bietz said that while he was recruiting. in Akron abdomen on a street In and Columbus until last month he and feUow recruiters felt Lawrenceville during a constant pressure to meet quotas, causing them to resort to · recess in his obscenity trial uiiethlcal practices. there. One bullet pierced his · ·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~ spine and left -his paralyzed July Used Car Deals No other company has made even one machine with electronic stitch selection . Here's our lourth. Juot touch • buflon to sew any ol I~ different slltchea. Push our e)(ctuslve Flip · & Sow penot end SHOP MASON FURNITURE whether tht• ope ration was 1\ttend in ~ · campgrounds. •All tnembers and guests are invited. Bring covered dish, table service and beverage. now residing in Florida . Flynt in surgery Barnhart reunion held OUR NEWEST ELECl'RONIC MACHINE THE ~ v~'. ..r O!:v''" ,a•~~~~'":to (UP!) have INTRODUCING FINAL MARKDOWN 1975 to Wichita where Levy found him working as a medical supervisor in a bio-testing lab. Levy described how Harvey reluctanUy decided to let him take a look at the unsecUoned "gross maleMal'; of Einstein's brain, kept in a mason jar placed in a carton with the logo Costa Cider oo the side. · "Floating inside the jar, in a clear liquid solution ... several pieces of matter . A conchshell-fihaped mass of wrinkly matenal the color ot clay att.er kiln flrmg . A fistsized chunk of grayish, lined substance, the apparent coosistency of spooge. And in a separate pouch, a mass of pinkish-white string resembling bl011ted dental Doss. All the material was recognizably brain matter ." It was a sight enough to send any person into raptures about they mysteries of the aniverse and the miracle of Many women anxious to have 'test-tube' babies Get well cards were signed for Jim Spencer, Bill Nease, Pauline Hill, Fritz Teaford, Robert Cornwell and Mrs. Allison . The program was given by Marjorie Grimm with scripture taken from the fifth chapter •f Ephesians. Readtngs given were, " An Indian Prayer" 4ly Doris Hensler; "The Volley" by Garnet Ervine; "Nobody" by Nondus Hendrix ; "Chastening" by Mary Kay Yost ; " Never Alone" by Emma Adamsl "No Time for God," by Martha Lou Beegle ; "Victory"· by Phyllis Bailey; "Where But to Jesus," by Helen Slack, and "The Soul Winner, 11 by Marjorie Grimm. Refreshments were served by the hostess. REUNION SET The descendants of the late Hiram N. and Sarah RoiUns will meet for a reunion at the Racine Locks picnic area August 6. A short progra'm will begin at 11 :4h .m. All relatives and friends are welcome. Dr. Hartwig Kuhlenbeck , a co11111ltant from lhe early ltages of the project, was no more helpful. "It is strictly science and It has to reiJIIIin in the aclentlflc circle," he said when l't!llched in Philadelphia. Harvey said the reaarcb team was "cl011e" to winding up the study, cmducted intermittenUy over the years, but he would not specify when or where It would be published . He told Levy It might be some time next year, the centennial of Einstein's birth. Einstelli, known moatly for his theory of relativity, died in Princeton (N.J.) Hospital of an aneurysm on April17, 1955. He was 78. His brain was removed and study began under the auspices of Harvey, the hospital's pathologist , who presided over the autopay. What happened to the 2.84,pound brain _remained a mys. tery for 23 years. . But Levy said Harvey told him how he packed the brain in a jar filled with formaldehyde and drove It - "very, . very carefully" - to Philadelphia where It was sectioned at the University of Pennsylvania. It took six mooths and the. specimens were sent to various researchers across the country, Harvey moved in ••• .~- --- ---- MERCHANDISE NOW E. Main Wichita by Steven Levy, reporter for' the New Jersey MonU1ly, who chronicled his hunt in the magazine's Augu.•t issue. .) · But followup efforts ran into a scientific stonewall. "The only thing I can -say is that it's a study that the Ei nstein estate want:> dooe, and that it also wants kept in scientific literature rather than in the lay pre&S," Harvey said, Sliver Bridge Plaza Make us your family pharmacy and di scover personal servi ce. We care about our customers ... anrl th ey rare about us, too! Friendly Service differenc.!es we can find." The brain - or what's left of It - of the man who changed our concept of the universe was tracke<! to The Pomeroy Church of the Whitlatch, Virginia Smith, Nazarene Sunday School held lona Brlckles, Charles a picnic July 20 at the Lander, Trina Hudson, Ray Roadside Park on US Rt. 33 Landers, Annette Hudson, North of Pomeroy. Nancy Aeiher and Carla, Those who attended were: Candy' Smith, Tony Hudson. Rev . and Mrs. Clyde Hen- Tina Goode, Susan Goode, derson and grandson, R. E., Jackie Goode, Micky Goode, Mrs. Nora Nitz, Rusty, Brian, Erick Goode, . Mr. and Mrs. Donna, Vicki and Ricky , Pam James Farley, Jamie and Nitz, Shawn Nitz, and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shannon Nitz, Chuck Me· Whittekind and Shawn, Cloud, Bruce McCloud and Barbara Colmer, sons Darrel McCloud, Tammy Tinuny and Billy and grandJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. . daughter Amber, Mr. and Raymond Walburn and Mrs. William Stephenson, daughter , Pam, Mr. and Mrs. - Jimmie Snider, Mr. and Mrs. William Sha,.P. and children, Glen McClung and grandKevin, Brian, Terry and daughter, Missy. Karen, Ruth Koenig, Patty · Refreshments of hotdogs, Woodard , Timmy and various covered'dishes , cakes Michell, .Macllelle Capehart, and soft drinks were served. Tammy Capehart, Kelly Shop With a Smile NEW YORK (UP!) - In an office in Wichita, Kan., in a cardboard box stashed unoblrualvely In a corner, in a mm;on jar nestled among rumpled newspapers - floats the brain of Albert Einstein. Uke a Grade B Hollywood thriller come true, the bizarre late·of the brain was disci~ Wednesday ; from lUi remova l after Einstein's death in 1955 to Ita 23 years of dissection-find scrutiny by scientists seeking lhe biological basis of genias. . " Yes, it's true we're studying It," Dr. 'lbomas Harvey, who has custody of the precious gray matter, told UPI. "We're rompar(ng It to normal, looking for ·any Sunday Sc!Jool picnic enjoyed ifJJ}\~ls For Service Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe presided at the business sessjon where reports were read and apJ)roved. ' Betty Wagner and Mrs. Roberts closed the meeting with a voc~l duet. They w~re accompamed by Lavma Simpson. Dessert was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth S~th and Mrs. Simpson: . The .next meetmg w1U be the August p1cn1c at the summer home of Mrs. Margaret West. All members a~ to bring a covered dish. Missionary society meets with Garnet Ervine Attendance at the Free Methodist Churcl) Sunday morning, July 23, was 78. a rea residents in need of Mrs. Patricia Hysell has clothing are welcome. been returned home from CONFERENCE SLATED Holzer Hospital. • The first district annual SATURDAY Mr. Harry Stahl is a patient con ference will meet with the MEIGS CAl unty Trustees in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Guid ing Star Advent and Clerks Association Mrs. Cecil Harrison, who Christian Church of Letart, Saturday 7:30 p.m. at Rock has been visiting relatives, W. Va. July 29 beginning at 10 Springs Grange Hall. The returned to her home in Pique a.m . Everyone is welcome. , . budget for Meigs CAlunty Sunday. Rev . Wilbur S. Baxter is Health Department wlU be Mrs. Edna Howell and Mrs. pastor. discussed . James WiD called on Bertha 1 l1 / .Parker Sunday evening. Bev Shook served as "A Girl Seoul wanted ~~-~It to help chaplain at the Veterans him across the street today." Memoria I Hospital for a week. The Dancey tangerine is ·Dr. and Mrs. Velenovia and children, PomerOy, caUed on called the " kid glove" Mr. and Mrs. Vern story and orange because of its easy· Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer peeling quality. Sunday . • Bizarre fate of EHistein's ,brain disclosed CLOSING PROGRAM RETURN HOME Bible School at the BradMrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs . Larry Cle land and biJI!' Church of Chri>t wiII children, Greg and Mary hold its clos ing program . Hibbs, have returned home Sunday during Sunday School after vacationing in Tampa, at 9:3ll a. m. Craft s will be on Fla . G: ·-:' •.nd Mary wer e display. The ann ual church visiting their grandparents, picnic will be held following Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Hibbs, church se rvices at Oh io ·former Middleport residents Valley Christian Se rvi ce ' • • �' li-The Daily Sentinel, Maddlepoa1-Pumcruy, 0 .• Thursd") . •July 27. W78 1s WurtlsOr Ullt.lt'r Cuh IW.y 1:daya ( 1l<11 )!(' 100 ISCl :Jtbiyl> 6Uays I 25 l !II) 2 2~ 1.80 J.OO ~ j~ F.ctdl word uvt'r lht• mmunwn I~ words LS 4 et>nlli pt:r \Hwtl ()l'f Ua~ Ads 1'\J IIIUJlfo: ull)t'l lhetll uiiiSl't ull \'1: dap Will bt- duu ~toJ al tlk' I don fl:l lt' In nw mury Catd vf ThanKs 11 ni..l Obatuwr ~ 6 !IUfi UIIWll \Oish Ill a d\'Wil.:l' l'CilLs !)t'l word . $:1 (Jil Mubllt' Uunw sa lt'S and Yat'll :.ak~ an· <H'l t'plt>d un \1 wtlh r · ii~h IUt h unk•r· 25 t,..nl dral !\t' fur ad~ u u r1; ST AN S 8ARGAI NLAND A store lor the peop le . We Cu y, trade and !>el l New and good used merchand ise , lurn1ture and op· pl1onces Antrque s You Wi ll a lways get o fotr deal w1th Stan Open 7 days o week Monday thru Satu rday . 9 om to 5 pm Sunday lOom to 6 pm ACCO SEED Dea lers available m th rs orea Wrrte Sta n Coakley , Route I , Killbuck 44637 or coli co ll ec t e~enrngs 21 b · 27b 4584 ' HOLV LAND Tour Wa lk wher e \ Jesus wa lked 25 reser~;otron s \\ opened Hosted by Ire orrd ,1 Irene Weltrno n Wrt teo -413 4th A'llit., Kanouga , Ohio I I days , depart u r e Oct 23 ~?"' 4-40 43 13 lint'L Tht' Publ rs llt'l" rt!~t'l"\'t.'!l tlw rr~ l •t Ltl t'tlll ut rt'Jl't'l an~ a ds tll:'tllllt'l..l ft:t·t•tJJI.I:II l'ht· Publrsht'l' " 'Ill nul lk· tl'spu!Lsrblt' fur mort' lhan Ul l l' Llll'Uf'- ••lr- rt:t.Lm~·rtHm P hullt:' 99'l- ll5ti .. f@ i!m:F.ii - It - 8 & S MO BIU: HOME S Pt Plea sont, W Vo be!i,de H!Kk s 1973 Hroodm ore l -4 1 ~ b4 '1 bed room 1973 Dorto n 14 x bO 2 bed room 197'1 V1c to r ion U • 6 7 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Co.,.t ntry t2 x bS 3 bedroom 1909 Statesman 12 • bO 2 bed room CO Al LIMESTONE , sand gro~el , cakrum chlor1de , ler til1 ze r dog food a nd all ty pe~ of sa lt b ce l!.ror Sa lt Wor ks Inc . E Mo1 n St Pomeroy 99'1 ·389 1 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M untla) z..luun ur1 Siltur t.lu ~ Tu t· ~di:l\ tlu u F'1 11.i<~1 ~ p M llwda~ l.JtlfUit' pu iJh(·<ltlull SUIId U\ 4P M Fr11l<1 ~ ilfl(• n mun IN THE COURT OF NI::t:,D SO MEO NE to bru s h hog hd· ly paslure Reasonable rote 985 4244 m_ornrng~ or eve nl~ g2 or 3 CHRI STIAN srnger mus1C tOn s mle res ted tn lorm 1ng a gospel group on ly , ca ll 985 417 4oflerbpm COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO CARLE . MOORE . Etal , >1 Plamtiffs , vs . THOMAS H HEADLEY , ..,.....-' .. Et al , Defendants . No 16 ,897 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Thomas H Headley . reS iden ce un known . wnose last known address was 5876 B1d dle Avenue , N ewark: . Ca tlfo rn1a , 9456 0 , and d deceased the u n kn own herrs de'o' isees. legate es dr s trrbu tees , e)(ecuto rs end admm1strators , 1f a n y. of H ··' H ea dley , Th omas Dece'o!!Sed , John ComstocK , whose last known place o f res rdence and address wl!ls Buckeye Lake . Ohr o , otherwrse unk no wn , Rober t Beeson , res rde nce B unknown , whose last know n addr ess was M idd l epor t, Ot1ro , and rf deceased tne unknown hei r s , dev rsees . leg a tees , d rs tr r butee s. e)(.ecutors an d ad m rn rsl rat or s , rf an y ot Robert B Bees on . Deceased . Jenn ie Beas le y, re sid ence un known , whose last known address was Atnens , Oh io. and d deceased the unk nown herrs . dev 1sees. te<;late es, drstnbutees , e•ecuto r s a nd admrn rs trators , 1f any , Of Jen n 1e Beasley , Deceased , the unknown he rr s , d e\lrSees legatees . d rstr1but ee s , e,;ec ut ors a nd adm rnrstra tors ot each ot the tol lowrng 'a ll of whose pla ces o f resid en ce and last known addresses ar e un Known . MyrTle ComstocK , Deceased , Ma ry R Beeso n. Deceased , Add te Headley . Dec eased , Magg 1e Headley , Dece a s ed . Horner Hear:lley , Dece a sea , Joh n w Headley , De c ease d , Margaret A Hea d ley , De c eased and Thomas Headle y , Decea sed Sa rd De fend a n ts or any of th£ m m ay have som e c ta 1ms on Satd r eal es ta te by v irtue of de ed r eco rd ed rn Vol \68. Pa ge 35 at t he d ee d r eco rds of Me rgs County , Oh io , and other recor d eel and unre co rded , ms tr umen ls • of r ecord Yo u are he r eby notr f red that a Compl a .nt hi!IS been t iled rn the Common Pl eas Court o t Meigs County , Oh10 ' Cest, No 16 .897 dem and rng thai P 1ainl rfts be hel d to hav e good l rt le to the fo llo w rng des c r1bed real estat e , tree of any r1gh l , trtle c tar m or rnterest ot th e de fen dant s or any of tt1em , and that the1r I rile be qureted a o; aga rnst a ny adverse est at e or 1nterest of the defendants or an y of th em a nd tor their cos ts he re1n , wh 1ch real estate is . descr rbed as follows , The tollow 1ng r eal estate be•ng rn the Vill age of M rd d leporL Sal!sou r y Townsh ip, Me rgs County , Ohio , a n d desc r rbed as _ f OllOWS B~g i nn r ng at the Southwest cor ne r of Lot No '}') 1n He adley an d Russe i i"'A dd rtlon to M1ddlepo r t at a n rro n p rn thence North so t eet to the North west corner o f Lot 22 at an rron p rn ; thence West 81 te et to the East lme .o! the StanCiard Oil Company Lo l,Jt-~ an 1r o n p rn , then c e So uth 55 Deg . 10' West 87 feet a long the Standard Oil Compan y Lot to 1r on p rn , then ce East 150 feet to t he place o f begr nn rng , cont a l n 1ng t hr r t een hu nd red ths acre , more or less Reference Deed s Vo l 237 Page 105 , Vol 16 3, Pa g e 713 Deed Reco rds , Me 1gs County , Oh10 You a r e ent1t1ed that you are requ ired to enswer the Cp mpta 1n 1 W1lh 1n tw e nty e igh t davs after the last pubt rc a t ion The last pub l1c af 1on w ill be m ade on the 7th day of Se ptembt"r 1978 LARRY E . SPENCER Cle r k o f Courts , Mer gs Cou nty , Ohio (11 17 . (8 ) J. 10 , 17 , 24 , 31 (9 ) 7, 11 Mark Twain is bu md 111 Woodlawn Ce m e t ery . Elmira , NY CHIP WOOD Pol es mo • d1ome ter 10 on largest e nd , S8 pe r ton Bundled slob S6 per ton Oelr ve red to Ohto Pollet Co Rt '1 Pomeroy 9<1'1 '1689 Forest - ~- TIMBER POMEROY Pro duch Top pnce for s to ndmg sow timber Co li W2 5905 or Kent Honb)l . 1-<&.I0-8570. - -- -- OLD FURNITURE , rce boxes . bross beds rron bed s, d esks . e tc , Write comple te households M D M1ller Rt 4 Po mer oy 01 co11992 7700 OLD CO IN S poc ket wotche$ cl a ss rings weddrng b ond~ d•omonds Gold o r !>d'ler Call Roger Wam s ley 742 2331 HOUSE IN po mer oy o f M1ddlepor t or wtth a creage In thrs oreo Land con ll oct o r owner lmo nce posstble 991 50 14 FOOT CO NTROLLED electnc troll rng mo tor 9'92 3717 Any U . S. made car - parts eJCtra 1t needed . Excludes front -wheel dnve cars. SPECIAL PRICE Expires August 10, 1978 •289.95 Let us test your water Free Call now for appointment . ll(il ·:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. 0 Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992 -2181 USED I RAS:l DRS M~l35 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF150 Otesel MF:23S D1esel MFIOS Dtesel MF'185 Oresel MF1 135 Dtesel , Cob . orr 8. heate r NEW 8 USED IM PlEMENTS. MF9 Boler · MFIO Boler · MFl 20 Baler - Moll hews Rotary S<y th e MFB80 Semi·mo unted 6 bo t. MF520 12 Dr sc tom Pl ow MF200 'l R'ow Chopp e r · MF39 2 Row Plante rs Mecho ntco l Transplanter SHINN S TRA C10 H S A~ ~S Phone 458 lb30 l eon W Vo W. Carsey , M~r POMEROY LAN DMARK FRI GIDAIRE ELE CTRI C rang e $25 Moytog porlable dryer , Har ve:.t Gold e~cellent conrlrtron S100 Kodak comero The Hand le new $20 992.79!:16 BA SS I:IO Al IS olurnmum lowe lrn~ 70 h p Mere Sirek ~ l eer rng El ectm sta rt l:ogl e troll1ng moto1 Coli 91:15 4339 Holpoan I Appl. Sale Pnccs J.1ck W (,ll ;ey, WAHR WELL dr 1llmg Wrlltom T G<ont 742·1879 WE WIL L haul your tro o:..h odd s and Ph o ne Ho)'"'otr ~> , 997 t'l 345 SERVICE 99110~6 ave enlarged our lservi1ce department and ~O AN O KE HAY bale r New Ideo service Hotpoint and hay ra ke Needs rep ot r . brands . 949 2273 YARD SALE July 2b 27 28 3 lo mrly lOom IO Spm Nelson F( oad Rutland . Ohr o Look lor stgn s Clot he!io cu rtorn s e lc liA CK YA RD Sole Thu rs fn and Sot 417 Ltncoln St M1ddleport THREE FA MIL Y Yar d ~ole I rtule N of I uppers Pl orn'> ~ rr and Sot Bo m til dark 1 fomr l,. '>rle tent werg hl l•lt rng !.et rnony good rtem s . Wat ch lo1 sr g n!. YARD SAlE Corner o f CR32 ond CR28 rn Boshon- Firdo y ond Sot ur dov 9om to 4prn Gas ra nge , box '>p rrng "i and mo t tress des k pl u~ o ther m1sc 1tems YARD SAL E Friday ot Old Leton Ferr y La nd mg . 10om 2 lornrly FOUM FAMil '!' Yard So le M o~ e.s Norman re~ 1 de nce lhur ~ ~ '' and Sot Hv!>ell Run Hd QQ2 251 8 ' • 1 TWO FAMILY Yord So le 3rd St Rocr ne nes t to lounrlromot New and u5ed rtems Wed Thur~ and Fr 1 FLEA MARK£1 Sol July 29 SRI24 near ' So lem Ce nt~1 where Jarrell Grocery used to be Sror t!>Qom YARD S AL ~ fr1 and Sot July 28th and 29th for m 9to dark 3 mrlf?s south o f Mrd dleport nex t to Be t tv s Corryou t 99:? .2909 BA SE MEN T RUMMAGE So le at Ar th ur Mdle1 ~ . Rt 1 Rutlan d 10 4 Sa t ur do~ J u l ~ ?9th FO UR NEW l 5 rnc h whr te spoke wheels lo r Dodge o r Plymou th $100 Phone992 6288 1970 CHE VROLI::I NOVA with 350 hrgh performan ce 1974 Har le ~ Oov1d so n 350 $700 014 007 ·0489orb14 6¢7 3305 C ANNING TOAMTOES P1c k yo ur ow n Br mg o wn con lorner Mor !.holl R ou~h Eas t t e ton 247 375'1 TWO 75 ..volt Reol 1s tr c No"o 8 speak er s $160 ~5 wolf Reolrslr c Novo 7·8 spe aker ~> $130 Le-.s than a year old Col i 014 ·378 6'11:13 of~e r 5 1975 SU PI:R SPORr 550 Hond a f model 4 < 'flmch:!1 ~ bogs onri ferrrngs 2 new trre s and t uneup new batte r y J04 713 5957 l: SK A 7 hp outboar d mola r 5eo Kmg 7 , hp ou tboar d motor l e~s mo n 1 ~eo1 old 5oe K1 ng olu rn"wrn llot bo ll otn boot 747 /411 ~IIHWOOO CII HN 01 91:1S 350/ or 949 7J~ij ~e Q .. oned B' ' ~001 11ud, ( O m pet sel f con to 111ed 992 5983 CH BA~l: !> lot•on-. ~Hit1 o n r ,.. 1011 L) 1-req r.ounter 01 04 rnr c l ube type orn ~·de bond $375 Rad 1o Shoclo, rnorle l IN C 458 new 40 chormcl om <:.r d e band U~ed 2 rnon th' SLOO 9Q7 7066 HAND CO NlR Ol 20 ~pe ed Pflueger hol l,ng mo la r S55 QQ2 3717 lRACTOR FAI<'MA LL ) upe• C orrd .-..qu1pment '14 7 '}14') HII ( H AND SWO'f bar lor rr ove l t1orler Paul l: Va ll Worche ster ) ! )yro c u~e Ohm be low Hub bards Greenhov<.. e CHtlN Bl AN ~ loll 94C/ 7472 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 0 cyl $2000 99'} 7453 CANNIN G 10M A 10~) Hon ,. Hr ll tann Le toi l FOib Oh•o 1975 BlACK ~L (orn.no (lossrt 350 tw o barrel out omo t1 c powe1 s h:H:111119 and brolo;e., May be seen l ' . mdes ol Houle 7 Bypass on 143 or call QQ2 .J750 Good conrlrtron YOUNG NANN¥ onrl b1 ll y go o t 992 b().4 7 $1b00 1975 •. • CHEVROlET CA MAH O 98) ~564 197o4 ~3 DODC.~ CL UB cab p!C~k up 500 r(l de, S1o50 742 2460 . Pl ¥MOUTH , 197] DU ST!:: R P S A C new lrr e ~ etonomr co l S 1OCI5 9BS 3590 KING ~ Ill: bftd roo m !>vile h 1gidou e go ~ rtryer I rrgrrlorre re lr,rgerot o r f. t rgrdoue lr o s h compoct01 ¥/') /994 BAI(GAIN5 1 LAH C.~ gold tweed carpe t1 ng l1ke new $60 Lo rge green tweerJ prec e $35 . Hr ~ ha\r $B Or~ S'> rr\g toble $1 0 Cw ~> eot $EI 2·va cs $5 each Ftl 1ng cob•ne t $1 5 J.l o totrl!e r fo, porl!o S25 H43 nJ<~ 19'11 DODGE CHARGI:R 500 383 4 ~ peed ~·t r o s G ood condr Ira n 949 2338 1474 PIN10 RUNABOU T A C. auto vrn yl to p $1200 197b 'chevy l u" Frberg1oss toppe r S/ 700 New Ho v en ]04 882 3120 197:1 GR AN TORIN O wagon A .C ~ P 8 mrl es 991 5786 000 Auction AUCTIO N FRIDA¥ 7pm N ~w rner chondrse onrJ lots of use d fu rn• ture loble!> c horr~> wooden b erl ~ chest ~ ches t ty pe treetl'r , col o r lV go!> range onrl 1n uch more at Oh1 o Jf r"er A u~ l• on now located at !lJ/ H1gh Str ee t Mrdrlle1por t AUCliO N SAt URDAY os well O l> h tday ot 7pm New! on d used me rchonrf1 se at Ohr o Rr ~ er Auc 110n 10 ~OOT F! Bli(GI AS':i boot 75h .p ~ v mrude motor Wr th trodet 51000 74'} 74/b ~. Phone 992 -2181 HOU S ~ PAINTIN G rnrl oor or ou1 J.ioo1 No JO b too br g 01 !>mn ll · Reasonable pnces 992 bJ~B Giw Away TWO PUPP II::S and mo ther mo th e1 rs a srno ll gen tle dog and h o u~sb1oken Ph one 949 2b7 ~ or 949 2852 TWO MONIH old SrhrrauH?1 type l ~mol e pup g1 oy heal thy lo vab le Coli 99') 70311 o r 491-1541 PU PPI~ ~ Mo the r Brrttony Spon •el f.other ~ ng fr ~ h Se tt er 992 70-l 4 B I C V CL ~ PAM1 5 9112 b?O~ coo n dog ogo 2 yCOIS , I fem ale pup py :J n1on th !> o ld ~!l3 )o f. out th A"c Mrd dl epo r 1 Ph one Qq') 7023 f.~MAU PUPPI~ S PAJ./1 U~h o unrl onrl por i coHre 991 J9 / IJ F"vr Rent COU N l RY MO B I L ~ Ho111e Po1 k Rou te 33 north o l Pomero y. lo1 ge lo t!> Cull 992 7479 ON ~ li~OR OO M opt Con ta ct V dlag~ Man or Apt M1d dl epor t 992 !787 J AND 4 RM l u r n rs h ed 992 5434 lu1 rrr~> twrl op t !> a nd un· Ph o n e SPAn FOR wm prng tro1ler rd e o l lo1 LO <h tructr on wor lo.t! rl> do1.e to po wet plan t wote1 e leclrrc and water opid Pr I'I Ot e '}9'; 2J.t 3 f Ut.!NISHED APT for rent Adult s , no pet~ rl ownt oWn P. orneroy Co n"> truct1 o n worke r s we lc ome Colt 992 7347 or 99'} 3201 . 1HR H BlDROOM modul ar home , Po itlond or c-o Secu rity depoSi t . ~ e l e r en ce requ •red , $200 mon th Coli 304 '}73 5771 af ter Op<r r 10 • ~0 TWO bed room mobt!e home S 1BOO 997 .5858 I~ x 70 COMP LE H lur nr shed Fleetwood trailer wrth 24 II . e .. pondo l rvmg room Coli 12 Opm 304 173 SQ~J . MOli llE H OM~ Mo11e 11e 1957 , 1 bed• oom good coqrlrhon 1900 (h('S IIlUI ~ ~ Gollrp o lr ~ Oh10 ~ tot ron b4 Pomeroy Landmark ~... Jack W. Carsey . Mgr . G I LB~Rl UONH ele c. t••c trorn oc cesso rre !> ~t ot ron hou5e log e tc loader wote < tow e1 Phone of te1 ~ '1911Qb I HOO F HO LLOW H o r ~es Buy sel l !rode o r lro• n New an d us erl sortdle s Ruth Ree vo--. All·'>ony (bl.l ) b91J 3790 HISIN C. ' S I AR Kenne l BOo rdrng In door onrl outd oo1 run ~> Groorn rng oil breNls Clean ~o n• l o •y focdrtrt>!> ( he sh •1£> f'h one ~ b)4 ) J6 7 O'IYJ AlftWAU: , HMA ll: 1 yeo r o lrl . !>poyerl Heg1s ter e d goorJ wtth fh rlrl ren 110inurl 4050 lirm , 4b54t ;!4orbl 4 0b 7 JH/M AKt~ RI: GilH-111:0 Oobt;1rrnan mo le 1 • yP ur :. olrl Block on.f ton 1..;1 ~0 304 /?'J ~d ? :t f THfUE BEDROOM !rome home in M1ddl epor l Call q92 34S7 1UPPE RS PLAIN S 3 bedroom . 11, both lo tol e lecinc. orr condr tioning , full basemen t Iorg e lo t qQ'} 3585 IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom house New s tor m" wm dow$ New olum1 num budd ing 2 p o r c h e~ 992·32 19 APPLIANCE CA BBAGE CO ~N . po tat oes holt run ner b e an ~ ~ p r e !. yO\.H own ) $4 bu C W Proff rtt Fa1 m. Port land . Ohio, 1977 CHE VY VAN A C. 1HRI: E Bt:DHOOM house rn RaCine or eo . Neor n ve r Completely remodeled q49<J 545. Mqr PIHlfH' ~97 2181 en d~. Mtddleport Large lof. com~lelely remodeled, garage, cellar, outbuildings, grape arbor. No. 216 s2uoo 804 W. Main l'omeroy 992-2298 After Hours C~ll 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois For All Ynur GE T.V.'s & $1b00 sotfit. Room Ad~itions & A ~ Frame Homes For Free Estimates · C~ll 992-6323 or 992· 6011 6 19-1 mo. pd. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-21k12 or 949-2160 Heal !::•talc lvr Sale HO USl AI_,D l01 111 t>o nv1lle Pnc t•d lo r qu 1£lo. !r.ole 14'1 706tl U 1 l lU 11• £ 5l't Dnd • \trNt 1tl ACRE S on Lrnco ln H1ll w it h water and sewage. Mak e o n o f lt:!r ' ~hone 992 63 33 or Cf9J·5739 )A V ~ BY Owner , Small for m , wo._en ...,£omp lete ly , fenc ed w11e , 2 bo1ns !i lorage budd ing, I~ A C H~ S Col! Plulrp Wetry tr ty wo te r drrl led welL Iorge 485 41 ~~ Lo co t ~rf on ~onrt 14 x bO mob ile ho m• . 2 Rrdge Roorlm Ches te • 1wp berfro6m . ll vu1g room , kit chen IHR H IHDR OO M house both l11 eploce , cen tral an . playroom u tihty room , lo ver , to tnl e lectric l porches . w1n Ior ge kd chr n onrl h ~ mg roo rn rlo w ownin g ~ cedo1 fe n£e in mu-. riy rtr •t•r t•·rl w rth l li Uplnr () l1nn t !ioout1fu l !>et hnq sornw r•11 mrt' ol lt111rl11L'nt h ' wll po ~ rure \OIT1C woOd !> onrl I r>i rnorf' rn fb t" , 11011 r.all tlh>f l' A 1 conrlr i •Orl Coli (j'-4'/ 1' 1 '13 f ;' ' ' , , ·'' ' TI~E CENTE.R in Hartlord, W. Vo . 7-20-1 mo. pd Radiator~ ServicehN.t-' ~ ............ ftvdl 01' .........r c-. . . .... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been wn ce lle d? lost your operat o rs lrcense? Pho ne 992 2143 VA·FHA 30 yr ftnoncrng , a lso relmon c1n g Ireland Mor tgage , U E. State . Athen!o phone (014 ) 592-305 1 0. Aut• & Truck Repait Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 TWO Ni: W ., hc.·droom hous•• unde1 co ns h ucllon ot Morni ng Star Hs1ghts. Rec room . fireplace garage and baiemt!nl Nel'lrfy lor occ upancy In ncar fu tur e . loe Constr uction . ll'n<J454 or b14 ·4<& b 9568 FIVE ROOM house o n,J lot . 1.. 2. Mldrl fe p o rt See fle tcher Welch ' CAPTAIN EASY RIGHT! AND Siding Gener:al Contractors Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 PREE ESTIMATES No Sunday (ails Please 7· 9· 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Servtce . Any day , anytime. Phone 985-J806 Jack Ginter 98S ~ l806 Jack's Septic Tank Service BoX 3 Chester, Ohio 10·30 c 'IOU PUT 0~ THAT $PEfD eoVERNOR.! IT PROI!AI!LV l<t:PT US FRO~ GO INIS IN· TO THE Pl'tiNI<! MOORE'S Brakes Tires Muffler Shocks 'fl'II~Nl Batte~y. Ph . 992 -2841 80<, I H"'V!:IJ'T ~IJ ' "' H~ ~~~ m"'T ~ TIVER 1\ 61:1:~ IIJ '(f#.f!.<; 1 All tYpes of rooting , gutters & downspouts . 20 ~ears expenence All work guaranteed . Call Tom Hoskins, 949 . 2160. Free Esttmates 7 16 1 mo. LAISEY SUFULE co UITI..E ORPHAN ANNIE MODERN SUPPLY Mswer. '(fP ... All THE CLA SSICS WITH Small tft9lne & mower service, Musey Ferguson & Gilson Til'-rs, t.own Boy Mower Sales & Service. lALE'S OF VIOLENCE IN 'fM .. A( Now arrange the ct rcled letters to form lhe surprise answer. as sug gesled by the abo11e cartoon I XI ) ON THE [ XX1 ) {Ans wers tomorrow) Ht510RY BOOKs, TElliH' OF SIN~U L WARS·" "DAVID AND GoliATH"··· I Jumbles Yesterd ay .s Answer ENJOY LAUG>i SADIST OBLONG This ~n could be " English " - " SHINGLE" The latta! JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 Available tor 11 35 EACH , postpaid tram Jumble , c/o thll newspaper, p o . BaM 3-4. Norwood. N J 07648 Make checks payllble to 399 W. Main St .r Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 NewtpaperbOOka. -4-1 mo. and lo -bovs lor hue wrll houl ldl drrt , to ~o tl , luneuone o nd gr o ... el Call Bob or Roge r Jef · fe rs day phone 99:?-7089 ntgh t phone q97 3S25 or 992 523'1 . EXCAVATING dozer backh oe and d• tchet Chorltt'> R Hat · f1eld . Bock Hoe Servtc_e Rut land , Oh io Phone 741-'1008 ~-~ THOMAS JOSEPH by AI..LEYOOP "(), IT'S 'T1-iE eAMa WINI<LE, GALI.IA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1 Worked Broncos' name title 8 Principles t Hire 12 Mortise %0 Family fun room Z1 Wonder Z3 D.C. legis. '- GASOlJNE ALLEY this h ~ re 5upport! seem a tad sha~l.!! fitter 11 Laundry item %4 Spoil 25 Asian 31 Drove, as cattle 33 - Clive 35 Lake Geneva 's decree 26 Jeremiad 27 Convict 2lJ Gorge other name 37 Forest giant 39 Not 'is BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Silly slam beats odds river ~-r.-.,:-T.""­ ~ORTH • gear 2t Cheer 3% Cowpoke's home 34 Cheer :MPowder and shot 37 " Key • •• AND PuT' ewe He~e ... DAILY COME: D" A PROFIT ? eUT I WENT INID OE8r 10 OUY 'TH I~ ~USINE5S FROM l'IUNT' eE7SIE! IYE OOT 1\) PAY o>=~ MY CR!::DITOR&l TH ~' N WHY DON'T YOC CAL L THAT GUY,WHO SAID ~= CCUU/!v'AKE MILL IONS BY ALt.:lWl ~IG ::m-t5'R5 T:J U:5E YCU~ NAM:;? Pass C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR S()Uth Pass LONGFELLOW X 0 TB X0 N I A EMV OA ME FB HBWBNTBH YOEZ XNA Bl;BA XBOH. - HE CAN BE IF HE GETS AI-1EAD IN. THE THIRD SET! TONIGHT. POT WHAT'S THAT. MAW? of dtamonds, took a success- ful s pade finesse, went back to dwnmy with the king of clubs, t ook another spade Q By Oswald Ja co b y aod Alao Soolag Some 45 year s ago the la te Norman Bonney of Bosten reached three notrwnp on the sunple biddang shown an the box . In other word s, he bid at. West was allowed to hold the lirst trick with has queen of hearts, but Nonnan had to put his ace on East's ktng A · Missourl read er wanLs to know af any hand with as many as 25 high-ca rd points s ho uld be opened with a forcang b1d . Even though game as not guaranteed yo u want to be there . But, wath a balanced 25 or 26 h1gh-c'll"Jl points, you s ho uld o p e n three notrwnp rather than 1wath a forcang btd. i NE:WSPAPI': H t: NTF.R PRI SE ASSN 1 (Do you have a question for when the su1t was continued. the eJCperts ? Wnte He cashed h1s ace of diamonds, entered dl'ffilTIY wath the king of clubs and lost the diamond finesse to West's doubleton queen . Three more hearts left hun one Irick short. The hand was dealt ln' the Expe r rs , care of thiS ne wspa · per lnd1vtdu al questtons w1 11 be answered If accompanied BARNEY . I FIXED OL' BULLET A GOURMET SUPPER We s t hand . Now South e n te r e d dwruny with the nine finesse and had his slam. it: PBIYOE LlMTBIF Yesterday '! Cryptoquole:TO FEAR LOVE IS TO FEAR LIFE , AND THOSE WHO FEAR UFE ARE ALREADY THREE PARTS DEAD. - BERTRAND RUSSELL OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of this home In Pomeroy is leaving the area and needs to sell now. A I If~ story home with 4 bedrooms inc luding a spacious m aster bedroom , love ly 'kit chen wl1h all the appliances. large liv ing room , washe r & drver plus patio & 6 a c res of land and it's onlyh 1 m11e fr om downtown . S27 ,500 · Pass Opening lead : • YDAV OA the queen droppmg from the :1 NT •Q N R R QXM hea rt and won the s econd . Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South Nortb East So uth look e d over the dummy unhappi ly, but fi nally saw that there wa s a c ha nce t o mak e his s illy s lam H e ducked the fir s t Th e n he cash e d the a ce and k1n g of dl3m o nd s and sa w +AQ 2 CRYPTOQUOTES ~CMI K 10 6 • K 95 • 7 53 • 10 8 7 4 + • A 2 • A K J 10 4 One lette r simply sta nds for another In this sample A i1 used f or th e three L's, X fo r the two O's, rtr S1ngle lette r s, 3p0strophes, the ( ~ngth arid fo r ma ti o n o r t he \\urds are all hin ts Ea r h day th e rode lette rs are d1fferent. WE'RE NOT MAKI'JG MORE EAST •AQJ Is SO . • WE'RE ltt'mNG ~ARDER THAN WE EVER DID. WE' RE SELLING MORE THAN WE EVER DID. . six notrump against that same hea rt lead SOUTH appear 43 Rigid 44 Require '-.... timls tic- and unsound with • 832 • Q J 10 7 4 • Q 2 W~st final s o f th e Ressmger team of four The hidding at the other table wa s lon g, arduous, (>pSout h even tually landin g at WEST • J 96 Largo" Oscar winner 38 Casino employee 40 Intellect 411ntact 42 Suffix with FRANK & ERNIE 7·27- A • 975 4 • 86 3 • 9 B6 + K a3 WINNIE E . M. Wiseman, B_roker 446-3796 Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc. 446-7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446-4910 athletic success Z2 Court Z5 Sultan's F.RI DAY , JULY 28, 1971 5 ·45-Farm Report 13 : 5 : 5D-PTL C lub 13 . 6 OQ- PTL Club 15: S'f.'mer Semester 10. 6 · 3G--Columbus Today 4; News 6 , Summer Semester 8: Societies In Tra ns it ion 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3: 6 : 50-Good Morn ing , Wesf VIrginia 13: 6 :55-News 13 . . 7 oo- Today 3.4,1 5: Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13. CBS New s 8: Underdog 10 . 7 25-Chuck While REport s 10, 7:3()--Schoolles 10 B:OQ-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesame Sf . 33 . 9 · 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phi l Donahue 4 , 13 , 15 ; Emergenc y One'6 , Brady Bunc h 8, Tic lac Dough 10. 9 · 3D-Andy Griff ilh 8. Family Altair 10. 10 OD-Card Sharks 3,4,15 : Edge ol Nlghf 6 ; Tic Tac Dough 8 , Joker's Wild 10, To Tell The Truth 13 , Over Easy 33 10 . 3D-Hollywood Sq uares 3,4,15, H1gh Hopes6, P rice is Righ l8, 10 , $20,000 Pyram 1d 13 , Pa 1n1 A long Wit h Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11.0Q-High Rollers 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6, 13 , 11 · 3~ Wheel of For1une 3, 15, Famtly Feud 6,1 3; Par . lrldge Fam ily 4: Love ol Li te 8, 10; 11 55-CBS News 8, Loving Free 10. 12 .QO-Newscenter 3, News 4,6, 10 , America Altve' 15; Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13. Watch Your Mouth 33 12 .30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search fo r Tomorrow B., 10 ; What ' s Cooking' 33 I. DO-For R1cher , For Poorer 3; All My C hildren 6,13; News 8. Young & the Restles s 10 ; No t For Women Only 15, Makem !1. Clancy 33 1 30-Days of Our Lilves 3,4,15, As The World Turns 8,10 . To Be Announced 33 2:QO--One L1 fe to Live 6, 13 ; Nationa l Geographic 33 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10: 3 ·0DAnother World 3,4, 15; General Hosp ita l 6, 13, Lil1as Yoga & You 20 . 3 .31>--AII in T he Family 8,10; Crockett' s V icto ry Garden 20, Anyone For Tennyson' 33 4 oo-M 1ster Cartoon 3; Superman 4 , For R ic her' , For Poorer 15 . Merv Griffin 6. Addams Famtly 8; Sesame St 20,33. Match Game 10 ; Otnah 13 4· 30My Three So ns 3, Gilligan's Is 4,8; Batman 10 ; L1ttle Rascals 15 5 00-Monroes 3 , My three So ns 4 , G unsmo ke 8, M tster Rogers ' NetghborhoOd 20,33 . Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10 ; Emergency One 13 ; Petticoat Junct 1on 15 5 31}-{)dd Couple 4. News 6; Elec . Co . 20 ,33, Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . 6 .0Q-News 3.4,8,10,13,15 , :Zoom 10 , ABC News 6, Making Things Grow 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15 , ABC News 13 . Andy Gnff tlh 6: CBS News 8, 10 ; Over Eas)l 20. Antiques 33 . 7 QO-Cross Wits 3,4; ewtywed Ga m e 6,1 3 , Hooper The Gr eates t Suntman Alive 8, News 10 , Gilligan' s Is. 15 ; Almana c 20 : Insight 33 . 7 3D-Porter Wagoner 3, Goni'J Show 4, S~OO.OOO Name That Tune 6 ,13 , Pri ce Is Right 8 ; MacNe ii· Lehrer Report 20, 33 , Fam 1ly Feud 10 , Pop Goes The Country 15 8 :0Q-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15 : Tabitha 6 ,13 ; Wonder Woman 8.1 0 , Washington Week 1n Review 20,33 8 :3D-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15 , Operation Petti co at 6 ,13, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 ·0Q-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15 : Movie " Beaut if ul but Deadly" 6. 13 ; Movie " The Pri va t e L 1fe of Sherlock Holmes" B. 10 ; Soundstage 20. Sh epherd ' s Pie 33 . 9 3D-Makem & C lancy 33 , 10 .0Q-News 20 : Auslin Cify Limits 33 10 · 3D-Monty Python ' s Flying C ircus 20 . 11 OD----- News 3.4,6,8. 10 .13 .1 5 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 · 3()----Johnny Ca rson 3,4.1 5, Bar etta 13 , Movie " Sands of th e Kalahari " 6, Movie " The Thousand Plane Raid " 8, ABC News 33; Movie " lady In a Cage"' 10 . · 12 OD-Ja naki 33 : 12 4D-Irons lde 13. 1· QO-----M idnq;:Jht Specia l 3,4,15 , Mo v1e " The Two Fa c es o l Dr Je ky ll " 10 %1 Camper's .. 148 ACRE FARM - UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires an Immediate sale . 50 to 60 acres tillable with some verv gOOd creek bottom and hill top land . The balance In pasture & woods. The six room home Is gOOd (does need some modernization ) large all · purpOse barn and several good outbuildings' Miner~ls go with It and it's located in an a rea wher~ oas. Otl & coal hav-r been found to be plentiful. Near Rutland. S60's . 19 Symbol of 30 Pront.o 7 Part of a Dickens' 18 Temis ace 19 Dasmiss 7 - 27 Yes'terday's Answer & Sailor color 15 Unclothe 17 Not plwnp CALL 446 3643 QUICK SALE NEEDED - 68 acres ol good bollom pasture & woods on VanZandt Road . The owner Is n~ longer abje to take care of this lovely place s o they must sell now. Attractive remodeled 10 room farm home with nice sized rooms , l lf2 baths, 4 be drooms & carpet throughout. Rural & w e ll water plus seve ral old outbuildings . Priced to sell at S46.900 . on 5 Assert term papers 10 Nevada city %Bring to 11 Obvious 3 Irregular 13 Ancaent 4 Gaffe Egyptian city. 5 Dalrna- " 14 Denver tian's wr.A! WIL L do roofrng . com truclt on , plum b rng and hoohng No to b too Iorg e or too ~ mo l l Phone 7-42 1348 , ~ THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY DOWN ACROSS I Victuals ,aU:5tat" t A LIOII WI-IAI IHE iHEAiERL.OVIN<& CA'!>iAWAY WA'E> AS!.UP:ED OF, AI L.A'E>"T. I KJ HOWERY AN D MA RliN h · ca votrn g se ptr c sys te m s , do.!'e r, ba ckh oe dump tru ck . HOMESITES for sole I a cre and l1mes to no. gro~;el blackt o p up . Middl epor t , near Rul lond povmg , Rl 143 Ph one 1 /61 4 ) Coll992 748l 698 7331 . NEW 3 bedroom hous e 2 baths a ll e lec ., 1 a cre Middleport dostJ to Rutland . Phone Q9') . 7481 tr.. fur Sal,'. II [] I KJ SERVICE c lB byHenriArnoldandBoblee .. BORN LOSER HOME MAINTENANCE ~} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words. Pomeroy, 0. 3· 15-tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING : AND ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ® Installation Service PUlliN S EXCAVATI NG . Com plete BRA DF-O RD Auc t1oneer Com· Ser vrc e Phon e 992·2478 plele Se r'lrce Phone 949-2487 or 949·20fX) Ro crne Oh• o , (n ft PUDDLE POOLS All sr zes ond l:lr odf o r d shapes Sw rm poo ls 2 ye ar s e•penencc free es tim a tes ELWOOD BOW ER S REPAIR Sweepers toas te rs , rr ons otl onylh rng you nee d lot s moll appl rontus , Lown mower , undergro und swim pools . New nex t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage chemica l ond s up pl y store on Rou te '1 Phone (614 1 qBS· Alban y O h 1o Pho ne 3825 . 014 b9B 6555 ( Aft er 6 pm , 0140895251 Joh n Je ff er s or SEWIN G MA CHINE Repai r ~ . .. er· b89·51b5 Bill G illette ) We ore -v1ce . all mak es . 992· n8111 The NOT all we t on PRICES . Fa b ri c Sho p Po m eroy . Auth o r 1zed Srnger Sole!. and NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lor Se r" rce Wu sharpen Scissors bujldrng houses reporr work and cabinets Ca ll Guy H l XCAVA TING doter loader a nd Neig ler 9.. 9 2508 aft er 5 pm bodo,hoe work dump tru cks TRAD ING Pos t New sh rp me n I of Wes te rn s how saddles silve r tnmmed , $200 up Al so pony so dd les SSO up All hor~.e su p pl1e\ Open M ondo ~ th ro u g h Sa tu rday s .a 0 14 ~98 · 5 4 36 . GOOD THIN& I· 1 T>i-THINK I Denver Kapple At 4-30-ttt REEV~ S BEFORE ~~U BUY OR SELL YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL BY A QUALIFIED APPRAISER. IF WE CAN BE OF ANY HELP, PLEASE CALL. HENRY E . CLELAND REAL TO~ HENRYT CLELAND, JR . SR . CERTIFIED APPRAISER 99~ · 2259, 992·2568 . .,.2.6191 742-2321 Free Estimates Work GUIIronteed 7· 10· 1 mo. 8RAKE; PE'DAL.! St. Rl. n4 toward Rulloncl, Making Things Grow 33 .6 :30--NBC News 3,4,1 5: ABC New s 13: Andy Gr ifl lth 6: CBS News 8, 10: Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33 7 ·oo-CrossWits 3; The Sellin' 4, Newlywed Game 6,13: Gong ~how 8T Gill igan's Is. 15; Hock ing V lle y Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4. Match Game PM 6, Tattletales 8, ·MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20 ,33. Thai's Hollywood 10 ; Nashville On The Road 13 ., Marly Robbins' Spotlight 15 . 8 :0Q-Chlps 3.4,15 : Welcome Back, Kolter 6.13 : Wallons 8, 10, Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 :3D-What's Happening! 6,13: In Search of the Real America 20.33 . 9 ()()-James at 15 3,4, 15. Barney M iller 6 ,13. Celebrll) Concerts 8: World 20,33: Hawaii F 1ve-O 10. 9 :3D-Movle "Claudine" 6,13 . IO :OD-C iass of '65 3.4.15 , Barnaby Jones 8, 10, Pol ark II 33 , Ne ws 20. 10 :3D-Lock. Slock & Barrel 20 , 11 :OD-News 3.4.6\ 8.10, 13,15 : Dick Cavell 20, Lilias Yoga & YDu 33 AI Tromm Construction ' GARAGE REEVES TRA DIN G Post , Pogevilltt Groc er1 es . dry good s. hard wor e teed , lock shop Spe<to l _2S ib of dog food $3 88 NEW LISTING Newer ran ch type , 5 bdrms , c lose in Appx . 1 10 acres, 'l storage b ldgs , in good co nditton , large llv1ng room . e qu ipped bui l t 1n kit c hen and the kids go to Po meroy elem , Looks good lor S3LOOO.OO . NEW LISTING Super ni ce 1974 mobtle home in excellent co ndit ion oo a beautiful 1 acre fen c ed tot St orag e bid~ .. carport. fully furntshed and equipped . Close to m ines. All for $16 ,500.001• 6 ACRES - In Syracuse. really c lean . 3 bdrm. one f loor plan home , large k itchen . base ment, 2 car garage , f ront porch oyerlooks the beautiful Ollio. Value IS $32 ,000.00. EASTERN SCHOOL !JIST. - N ice new 3 bdrm. ranch, I acre . garage , many feature s Priced right. $26,000.00 . BEAT THI5- 3 bdrms .• large bath . 2 stories. new {carpeting , siding . gut1er'ss. down spouJing, paneling, ce ilings} , on Ohio Pwer, close to Pomeroy Only $16 .500.00 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD 6 rooms , 3 bdrms. , 1'/ l baths, separate util ity, storms, kids walk to school. $20,000.00 FAIR MARKET VALUEIs reflected with this 2 brdm . home in good nei~h · borhood and ..good con dition . New carpeting, et c Only $11 ,000 00 LOW DOWI\l PAY - Full basement , ' .t bdrms.. in town . Cheip at S6J50 00. Roofing. Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting . CAN REACH THe Bissell Siding Co. EXPERIENCED 6 OQ- News 3,4,8.10.13.15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20 : See Storm Windows Ca II Profession a I Builders SALES AND ~ERVICE 11:9 -lfc THURSDAY,JULY27,1971 ROGER HYSEli ¥.. mile oH Rt. 7 br·INSS on 11· 3D--Johnny Ca r son 3,4, 15 ; Starsky & Hutc h 6,13 , Mash 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie "Green Dolphin S treet" 10: 12 :0Q-Janakl,o)3 . 12· 05-Mo vle " Black board Jungle" 8 : 12 : 4D-Toma 6, 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4: 1· 51}- New s 13. Movif Channel 4 5 11. 7 PM - Pipe Dream s I PGl 9 & 11 PM - Cross of Iron CRJ TELEVISION VIEWING For The Best Price In Town PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomtra , Ohro LONG BOTTOM Rt 124 V1ew o f th e Oht o R1ver Over 3' ~ a c res o f land , drtlled we ll . 3 bedroom Fl eel wood mobile ho m e w 1fh central hea l and air , J1 ~ b~lhs , sun deck and ' lois of sh r ubbery . RUTLAND - Lar ge 4 bedr oom fr a m e home Ha s bath , ci t y wa te r , natura l gas. f1rep l ace 1n l he l1v rng, 2 c ar garage and ext ra ~ level lot. Onl y $14,000 . NEW LISTING Ches l e r a r ea . 3 bedroom home w rlh cen tral hea t and a tr . fu ll base men !, and r ural wate r 2 c ar ga ra g e and ot her out bu 1ld 1n g s 4 14 a c r es ·wit h pond Has d lra rler hook up a nd tr ee h ouse J us t $35. 000 NEW LISTING La r ge 3 bed roo m h ome w 1th ba th , nat ural gas fu rnace , oak fl oors down and full baseme nt , nice s had )l spo t ove r loo ki ng lhe Ohio Rt ver . Th1s •s a good bu y a t S l9,500 UNION AVE . 3 shady lots Large 10 room house with 4 bedrooms , 2 baths natural gas . fa furna ce Hobby s hop , garage , cove red picni c patio , all th is IS VA . approved . • LINCOLN HTS Bu1ld 1ng lo i s w ith sewer , water , and e lec t ric available 56 ,000 . NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 ni c e bedrooms , s te p saver k it c hen . di n ing room, family room with wood burning' frr e place , large su n deck . fron t por c h and larg e w o oded lot 60's . 114 CONDOR ST: - 3 bed r ooms. ba t h, na tural ga s furna ce. gii rd e n s pace . 2 o u1bu1ld1ngs and room fo r ofl street parking . Want $9 ,500. we have over 11,000,000 .00 WORTH OF PROPERTY FOR SALE . G . Bruce Teaford Helen t. Teaford Sue P . Murphy Associates FRED'S Vinyl & Aluminum l'OIIIIrOJ E.!~L~~ Mounted on new wheels, rudy to go. $38 to S35 complett. Truck owners, don't misslhls deal. Wt otll ot diS<ovnt prices every dey. Slop in ot CARTER 300 Main St. Pomeroy,Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 IA.M.Io4:30P. M . DICK TRACY NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES 7-7· 1 mo. 2 Bedroom c arpeted , modern kitchen with dishwasher WILL CAR E for the elde rly in o u r ho me Ph one 99'1-731 4 l'n 5 BLACK ~l Com•no Cl o!o src 3SO two bar rel a utomat ic powe r s leermg ond brakes . Mo.,. be seen 1 1 • rmles o ff R out~ 7 8yp055 on 143 or call Q92·3750. Goo d con dtt 1o n 2 story older home, 3 bedrooms , family room with fireplace. living room , dining room r carpeted throughout. k1tchen co mplefely equ i pped . laundry room with washer and dryer ! 2 baths , outbuittling with electric for' storage, ~arum . siding, storm windows, new roof. on double lot . Asking $35,000 . Owner will take mobile home as down paymel"lt Prefer 3 MASH BROTHERS ALUM. & VINYL SIDING ~droom . Pomeroy 992 ·2181 . IF YOU ho ve o sen11ce to olle r wont to buy or sell some th tn g oe look1ng lor work or who t e~;er you II get resul l!io foster With a Sent1nel Wont Ad Co 11 992 2156 MINI FARM l 1 1 we ll fe nced acres close !9 t ow1~ ond ">choo l., Lorge 2 !>Tor y hous e hCJ :. room lor Iorge lo111 tly w•th 5 or b bedrooms rec 1oom dinmg 1001l1 lrvrng room ond £ounlry ktl chen . B1g botn and othe r out bu1 lrlmgs hu tl trees , berne:. 01.d 2 gardens Prt~;ot e pa~e d rood to pro per ty 01'd ci ty wa ter Fr ve minu te from Mo ~on WV . Shown by appt o r, ly 30 4 · 773 . ~5JS - $~OFF let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your : water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI, Pomeroy Landmark (or Sale BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE SOFTENER? ~ ' 9-l-The Daily Sentinel , Midilleport-Pomeruy. o.. Thursd•y. July ti, l!l78 Business Senfices tltaoor· EED A WATER Now Only --~--- $1295 SPECIAL SENSI MA T!( oc coun t~ng rnoch11,e Ph o ne 9rn 2156 , The Dod.,. Sen tin e l 111 Court S~reet Pomeroy , Oh iO NOTICE MN PAR T TIM E Co mm un1 ty heal th nurstng ex per1e nce pre le rred Mus t be res1den t ol Me rg s County ond be a ble to 'l or y workrng doy ~ Re ferences requrred Prck up opp lr coh on form and furt her mformot1on a t Meigs County otl rce o f Plann ed Parent hood ol Sou thea stern Ohro, Co unty Co urthou se weekdays e)(cept Thursday Equal Opportumty Employer ALIGNMENT HUHHOUGH S - LOS T ·- F~"M AU: s h ortha 1r ed beogla Weorrng o b rown col lor . An swers to luq Los t rn the Ru tland , leadi ng Creek area Phone 7-42·2249 Heal t::~tat e WHEEL LllM EWx Num~·r h r Car t• vr 1'\w ~'II! ' • Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES· ~ HAM BONES AN' SPAGHETTI by stamped. Ask the self-addre ssed envelopes. The most m te restmg questtons wt /1 be us ed m th1S column ~n d Will recetve copies of JACOBY MODERN I �~.· . ,-.. ... 16-The Daily Sentinel, M.,iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 'El, 1978 Columbia Gas offers budget plan for '79 · Hospital Nt-ws Holler Medleal Center (Diaebarg.,., July !I) Glenda Brumfield, J anoit Bryant, Sharon Anne Bums, Donald Colley, Leslie Coon, Columbia Gas customers residenual or commercial Jr., Ella Elkins, June Fox, seeking an easier way to pay customer who wishes to take Larry Garrison, Larry winter heating bills have a advantage of it . C~omers Holley , Goldye Johnson, Paul practical answer in th e pay only for the gas they use. Lewis, Margaret Martin, company's Budget Payment Monthly bills show both Sharon McGee, Jamie Lee Plan that lets them know In actual usages and charges, so McPeek, Louise Myers, August what their January customers always Jlre aware Sarah .· Nichols, Mrs. Verne gas bills will be. of the status of their ac- Ord and son, Mrs. Michael " Managing winter heating co unts. Pratt ·a nd son, Dorothy bills ha s become an inMary Alice II a customer decides to Roush, creasingly difficult problem join, he.does so by paying the Spaulding, Judy Stobart, for many customers, and the . budget amount shown on the Winnie Stout, Andrew -·· severity of the past two August gas bill and con- Thorne , Wilford Tipple, winters hasn 't helped, " J . M. tinuing to pay that amount Deborah Wolfe, Patricia Koebel, manager for the gas each month thereafter, the- Woolum. company in the Gallia-Meigs manager said. Births area, said. Budget amounts are based Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, ''Ce rtainl y any way in on each customer 's history of a son, Patriot . Mr. and Mrs. which the company can help gas usage, normal weather William Partin, a daughter, to ease the impact of winter conditions and the cost of ~as. Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. heating costs will be welcome Major changes in any of these R<>nald Huffman, a daughter, indeed for our customers. We factors can result in budget Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. believe our Budget Plan is the amount . adjustments when Mark Beegle, a son, Racine. best solution possible, and accounts are reviewed prior Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, some 640,000 Col umbia to the end of the heating a daughter, Proctorville. Mr. customers c urrently par ~ · season . . and Mrs. Leonard Hurlow, a ticipating in thf program Cust omers wishing ad- daughter, Henderson, W. Va. apparently · shar e our · ditional information on the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Creech, opinion." Budget Payment Plan can a daughter, Jackson . Koebel pointed out that call or stop by their local ~as starting in August , th e company office Koebel said. Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Admissions Bertie customer pays a monthly "We will be happy to answer Wratt, Pomeroy; Emma amount equal to one-twelfth any questions or provide any Hayman, Syracuse; Carrie the estimated aMual cosi of further information on this Osborne, Reedsville; and his annual gas service. This practical way to spread the res ult s automatically in impact of winter heating bills Sharon Wise, Middleport. Discharges - Eleanor smaller gas bills during evenly over the year." Werry, Bertha !son, Ethel months of greatest gas usage. Sarson, Allen Lewis, James The decision to join is up to Parker, Daisy Glassburn, each individual customer, the Pearl Reedes, and Dian manager emphasized. The Hysell. company simply offers the plan as a free service for any ! lHE PUFFED Pedwin. THE SHOE BOX Middleport . Ohio 1-------------------~-----· · I f Area Deaths ! Virginia Hess Hartenbach IiERMAN CHEATHAM and two sons : Kip HarHennan Franklin tenbach, Pt . Pleasant, and Cheatham, 59, Col umbus, . Jeff Harten bach, Gallipolis. died Monday evening at his One granddaughter survives. borne following a six-month One brother and one sister . lon g illne ss. A former in death . preceded him , residentofthePomeroy area, Funeral services will be Mr. Cheatham was the son of held 2 p.m. Friday at the the late Herman and Bessie, Crow-Hussell. Funeral HOme Moore Ch eatham. with Rev. John Bradley ofSurvivin g are two sons, Terry and Frankie, both of ficiating . Burial will be'in Kirkland Columbus; two aunts, Carrie Memorial Garden. Friends Moore and Neva Moore, both may call at the funeral home of Pomeroy, ~nd several from 6 until 9 p.m. on Thurs- . cousins. day . Funeral services will be held Thursdayat 2 p.m. atthe MRS. ARVILLA DONAHUE Woodyard Funeral Home , Mrs.· Arvilla Donahue, 91, East State Street, Columbus. Route4, Pomeroy, died early A.E . HARTENBACH this morning at Veterans A. E . Hartenbach, 72, a Memorial Hospital. Born resident of2900 Jackson Ave., June 9, Ul871n Rowan County, Pt. Pleasant, died at 5:09 Ky., Mrs. Donahue. was the p.m. Wednesda y in Pleasant daughter of the late James Valley Hospital after and Lizzie Hardin Pettit. She becoming ill at work . was also preceded in death by He was an 'electrician with her husband, William A. the 1301 Mountaineer Project DonahUe, ln 1966; a son, at New Haven, a member of Carmel; and five sisters. th e Main Street Baptist Su rviving are three Church and a member of the daughters , Mrs . William IBEW Union 317 , Huntington , (Eula ) Elan ,' Pomeroy ; Mrs. W. Va . He was also a ret ired Wavne 1Marie ) Tillman, member of the IBEW Club Ponce, Puerto Rico, and Mrs. 317. Wayne (Florence ) Johnson , He was born July 30, 1905, Le~ington , Ky .; a son, Arlie in Pomeroy, son of the late B. Donahue, Bradenton, Fla.; Albert Earl and Rosa three sisters, Mrs. Mannie Gloeck ner Hartenbach . Swimm. Mansfield; Mrs. Ada He os survived by his wife , Bates , Fleming sburg, Ky ., and Mrs. Maudi e Daugherty, Qearwater, Fla.; a brother, Arnold Pettit, Clearwater, Fla .; Twelve grandchildren, 11 great-greal children , and two great - great - grandchildren . ' Mrs. Donahu e was amember of the Apostolic Church of Rutland . Calling hour&will be from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Rawling s-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the DennyNorthcut and Son Funeral Home in Morehead, Ky ., with the Rev . Damond Adams and the Rev. Ray Rouse officiating·. Burial will follow in the Pokesville Cemetery , Salt Lake, Ky. Come As You Are. W~ tl' nO! fu~~y We t('ttliH · th<~! yOu don I h ;w ~ .\II dt~. y tO ~pt>nd on [>,H1k1n g ll, n(l m,\r,) umc~ you ncn t hrt11e the lime 10 h 1 u~ o~ \lil t' I <•I f"llll on yout be ~t <l n.' ~~ So lot your con \l t! nl ~ nce . we o ffe r (1rlvt: rn L>~nh1ng lu'>t clrr.. t' ur o· w.\ 11< up 10 our wrndow. .. nd ...,. ~ II pr'J(l'~' vour d t·r>O~II or w r !hdr~w.\ 1 o\5 (]uk Ko\S 11 wr n ~ 1 \j n rnore ~1.1n<1rng on lmt·' wht" n you rt> pre ~ ~e1t for lime You <11!" r t:v.. n h,we 10 sren on e loorrns rde the lxl nk ' So ne.o:r Timf' you ""'"nr ro ~ " "t: rrm e com e ,, ~ yo u ~ 1e . ro o ur <1 ril.'e rn wtnc1 ow ! A Home Bank Fur Surviving Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAl BANK RACINE MRS. JENNIE HANSHER Mrs. Jennie U. Hansher, Sycamore Street, Middleport, died early this morning at Veterans Memor ial Hospital at the age of 93. Born Oct . 22, 18114 in Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Phoebe Ralph Fife. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Hansher was preceded in deat h· by her husband , James, three siSters, three brothers : and two halfbrothers. OHIO are I . ' Begins Friday, July 28th at ,..30 a.;m. Sale Prices Limited To Stock On . Hand . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SALE MEN'S SALE Women's Tops· and Shorts SPORT COATS Sizes 36 to 46, good selection of · colors and paHerns . .. Regular and Extra Sizes. 1h - ~OFF PRICE sun dresses. Months sizes thru 7 to 14. 20% Savings On Our Remaining Stock of Summer furniture. Short Sleeve Knit Shirts · · Size sma ll through extra large, crew neck, collared styles. a good selection. SAVE 30% WEMBLEY TIES HANES POCKET T SHIRT Solid colors , sizes S, M land XL. Buy for work or sports wear. Selected from regular stock, solids and fancies. Values to $6.50. . ,. . LlffiE BOYS · JEANS AND KNIT SHIRTS FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SHORT MEN'S DRESS SLACKS . M.EN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS Final clearance sale, just 50 jackets in the group. Sizes S, M, L, and XL. While they last. ~ lh PRICE NO. 73 . The World Today . WAsHIN~TON (UP])- U. S. District Judge John Slrica's mhng there 1s no constitutional bar to women serving on war~lpa Is .being hailed by women's rights advocates as operung doors that have been closed since the republic was born. , A_ woman lawyer Involved in the c~ called it a significant door-opener '' because, ''The military tends to be a sacred cow, a traditional male preserve. But with this decision the judge was able .to see beyond those hoary traditions to the real consUt~tlonal principle Involved." BLEGRADE; Yugoslavia (UPI) - In a move seen 'a s presaure on Cuba to end its military Involvement in Africa, Egypt wants the non--aligned conference to refuse Havana the honor of hosting next year's summit, at least lor the time being. Egypt 'sstate minister for foreign affairs, Butros Gall, iate Thw-sday night denounced Soviet Interference and Cuba's mllltary Intervention with liOIDe tG,tllliLtroopo In Africa. SPORT SHIRTS M. L. XL sizes , cotton arid 'Double knit polyester , solid color and pattern.s . Size JO to 46 waist, Hlected from regular stock for quick S, polyester blends, permanent pr.ess. solid colors and patterns. clearance. Regularly St 1.95 to St9 .95 . lh PRICE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE LAWN BOY MOWER SALE h. PRIC 1 CLEARANCE PRICES -Summer Handbags -Junior Sportswear -Buster Brown -Summer Jewelry '25.00 On Any l.awnboy In Stock. -Women's and Girls' Swimwear -Junior Denim Shorts -Junior Jogging Outfits -Children's Sum mer Clothing -Boys 8 to 20 Short SleM Knit Shirts -Men's Wrangler 14 OL Denim Jeans -Men's & Boys' Cut Off Shorts WOMEN'S DRESS SALE SALE SALE WOMEN'S SUNDRESSES COORDINATE Junior Sizes SPORTSWEAR Special savings Seven-point plan proposed SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - ·A se.ven-j)Oint program to Increase overseas markets lor America's _agricultural products has been proposed by Rep. Clarence J. Brown RDhio. · · ' . "The issue of agricultural policy is one which will affect our economic future and well-being," Brown told a meeting Thursday of the Ohio Chapter of the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers. WASHINGTON (UP!) Inflation roared ahead in June as the cost of food , housing and cars pUShed up all consumer prices by 0.9 percent for the •third straight month, the government reported today. Duriilg the first half of 1978, the prices Americans paid ln supermarkets , department stores and other retail !llltiets climbed at a compounded annual rate of 10.4 percent. That was the steepest gain over a prolonged period since the 11 .7 percent increase in the six-month period ending in January 1975, the Labor Department said. The departmertt said prices increased 11.4 percent during the last three mooths alone . To make matters worse, the average American 's Former student arraigned spokesman told the News that the Federal Highways Admin istration has a large backlog of pla ns that have been submitted by the State. He addf d,that just as suon as the Sla te receives the bridge plaqs back, they will advertise for bid:! on the remain ing contracts . . Until then, he said, there is nothing that can be done . The Ravenswood News story also said an effort was made on March 9 to ascertain when the remaining contracts for the bridge would be awarded. At that time, according to the article, the stale said "all remaining contracts would be advertised fo' bid,s in April, May and June," On May :n, the State said, "t he cont racts for the West . FRIDAY, JULY 28 ' 1978 . Virginia and Ohio approaches would be let for bid on June 6. The date set for the steel st ruct ure was June 27." Another call was pla<-ed on June 6 and at that time, the state said "all remaining co.ntracts have been sent to the Federal Highways Administration for review. It is now almost Au~ust and th e State still · has not received approval fi"om the Federa l • Highways Ad· · ministration . Despite this, the State is now projecting an August bid advertisement. When asked directly by the News if there has been any change in plans. Gallagher said, "!'lo, absolutely none. The delay is directly attributable by the delay of the plans from the Federa l Highways Administration . . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Inflation • Increases buying power fell 0.4 percent in June and was down 2.3 percent over the past year. KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Newly elected Cuyahoga County The administration has Democratic party Chainnan Tim Hagen, whose political projected that inflation would organization is backing the recall of Cleveland Mayor·Dennis rise 7.2 percent during all of Kuclnich, says the chief executive of Ohio's"!argest city "taps 1978. '" the real frustrations ofthe people" who elected him. However , the d!lllble-digit Speaking Thursday at the Robert A. Taft Institute Govern- inflation pace of the first half ment Seminar for higb school social science teachers, Hagen · makes that prediction said the party has a "responsibility to rid the system of people extremely doubtful , who don't ul)derstand politics·. " according to While House inflation counselor Robert StraUss. The consumer price index TAlLAHASSEE, Fla . (UP!) - A former Utah law student . will be arraigned today, charged with the Jan. 15 slayings of two Florida State University coeds and the savage beatings of three .other women, ·, The charges were returned in an Indictment against Theodore Bundy, 31, late Thursday night at the Leon Couhty Jail. The indictment says Bundy strangled and beat to death Chi Omega sorority sisters Lisa Levy, 20, and Margaret Bowman, 21, both of St. Petersburg, as they slept. ' 0 I Chairman denounces Kucinich Work on .the bridge t9 span the Ohio · River bet ween Ravenswood and the Great Bend area of Meigs County, has been delayed due to a backlog of plans in th e Federal HighWafS Ad· ministration, it was re.vealed this week. • The Ravenswood News, in a story this Wednesday , said efforts made to find out when the remaining co ntract s would be let for bids "have· proved to be as unsatisfactory as in Ure ~st. " According to Pat Gallagher of the West Virginia Department of Highways , officials in West Virginia say they ·hope to advertise for blds on some contracts by August 29 and hopefully on others by September 19. The highways department en tine . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pressure put on Cuba ON KNIT SHIRTS ON JEANS VOL. XXIX at 'Door-opener' for women SAVE 30% SAVE 50% • e MEN'S Lawn and Patio Furniture Sale FOR AROUND-There will be a 'sllgbt change at the Mason County ' f'a~ this year. Instead of the MoWJtalneer Regional Fiddlers' Contest, a two-hour Fiddlers and Pickers Concert ~tll_be held Samr~y, Aug. 12, beginning at 6 p.m. Te.n area musicians from both Weat VU:IZIIIIB af!d Ohto _will, sta~e the """""~'~· Shown m'acticinR their act are -ll_lree of those mU81c1ans, left to right,_:Jim Gordon, Gallipolis, on the five ... tring banjo; liary Boles, Leon, on the rhythm guitar; and Bernard Connolly, Mason, on the fiddle. Save one-third on dresSy dresses · •nd WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 2 LITTLE. GIRLS DRESSES for June stood at 195.3 , meaning that goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 were priced at $195.30 last month. Food costs climbed 1.3 percent last month, the sixth straight month of steep increases, the department said. ·~The June increase stemmed from sharply higher prices for beef and a continued rapid rise in prices of other foods such as poultry, dairy products, cereal and bakery products, fats and oil and sugar and sweets, " the department said. Beef prices gained 5.6 percent last month, more than double the May increase and almost as much as the record 6.6 percent inLTease recorded in April. The cost of beef was nearly 3! percent above the October 1977 level when the current upward trend began . Overall, food costs were up at an annual rate of nea rly' 20 percent during the past three months . • The prices of food purchased in grocery stores rose 1.4 percent last month, which was less than the 1.8 percent rise in May and the 2. 4 percent advance'·m·-A'J!til. "'he department 's index for (Contmued on page 101 extra sizes. Tax cut starts its . way through Congress WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Americans who sell their homes would be entitled to a tax-free profit of up to $100,000 - but only once in a lifetime - under a tax-eut measure that has started its way through Congress The bill, approved 25-12 by the House Ways and M~ans Committee Thursday night after a week of wrangling, also provides smallrncome-tax cuts for individuals and a capitalgains tax reduction - f•om 49 percent to 35 percent - that President Carter called a "windfall for millionaires. •• The measure would raise the personal exemption from the current $750 to $1 ,000. The bill, which has a long way to go before it becomes law, would not take effect until 1979. _The bill would provide tax cuts totaling $16.2 billion, With more·than $10 billion earmarked for individuals. The ca pital-ga ins taxes would be reduced on profits from longterm mvestments such as property or stocks and bonds. So.me of the lost tax revenues would be offset by $120 , mllhon expected wbe collected from a new minimum tax aimed at millionaires who now pay no tax , . The committee. has not provided exact ligures yet for IndiVIduals. One committee source said individual tax cuts likely. would be no more than 10 percent in any bracket. However, most would be considerably less with th~ average from 5 percent w 7 percent. ' !Cunt1nued on page 101 Five from PET£ R 0 S E 9·GAME·H ITTING·STREA Meigs on Rio panel HDN.· EST TD PETE ,\ v ,.._..A . ' . IT 'S A HIT - While Pe.te Rose is ma king a I:it with the ba seball'fans of the world Louise G1lmore, Pomeroy, zs makmg a hit local.Jy. Every day in front of her home on.Union Ave ., a new Sign IS put up, made by Louise honoring the Big Red Machine' The latest · made after Rose hit for the 39th consec uti ~e game. The uniformed player was also;;,~~;"~~ Lou1se. She composed the followmg poem m honor of Rose· · Sweet Swinging Pete , He 's hard to beat . He'd rather hit than ea t, Sweet swingng Pete. Hard hitUng Rose , Always on his toes, Everybody knows, Hard hitting Rose. Probe of UMWgoverning board has been demanded Workers get 4-day reprieve SUSAN E. Hannum, Eastern high scbool student, has been selected to perform with the 1978 . All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir. She will sing soprano. The !25th celebration of the Ohio State Fair Is honored to host such ilo outstanding group of young vocalists. The choir will make a total of 64 a(>' pearances at the Fair, slated lor August 15 through the 27. CHARLESTON, W.Va . "On behalf of the UMWA (UP!) - An attorney for a fi zzled, but presumably " We are contemplating at planned to say more on the Miners lor Recall , I would this point other actions to Striking Tuscaloosa, Ala., city workers have a four-day dis~ iaent group bent on reprieve oo an order to wcrk or be fired, while in San Antonio removing United Mine matter today at a noon news request that an inunedia te redress this usurpation of the investigation be conducted constituti onal rights of the Texas, pollee are riding shotgun for garbage trucks in t...; Workers President Arnold conference In Charleston. But H. John Rogers, a i(lto the flagrant violation" of ra nk and file by the bitter walkout by trash collectors. · Miller from office ha s In Memphis, Tenn., police Thursday marched on City Hall demanded a government lawyer retained by "Miners the union co nstitut io n; In te rnati onal Executive to press wage demands and their fire department colleagues, Investigation of the union's for Recall," wired Labor Roger s' two - se nt ence Board." Rogers.said, without elaborating. who staged a walkout earlier this month , were reported:at governing board after it Secretary Ray Marshall to message sa1d ' "You may consider this as another impasse In contract talks. , failed to consider recall ask for an investigation Into By a 14-S vote, the 24-man rejection of the recall a formal com plaint filed on . IEB sma shed the recall petipetitions. Miller, In a buoyant mood, peti\ions by the UMW's behalf of the above group ." tions on grounds that Miller's Executive A news conference was set foes failed to follow proper expressed satisifaction International at its for noon Aug. 2 in Cha rleston uni o n co n s t itutiona l Board this week Thursday the movement had Denver, Colo., meeting. · by the Marmet-based group . pro cedur es. Four board Foote Mineral dompilny's average rate for aU comIn Meigs County Common Graham Plant bas been peting units in this industry membe~s ab~tained, Court, three including Miller, secretary- Pleas recognized by the National category ts 2.98. dissol uti ons of marriages, treasurer Bill Esselstyn and Safety Council for Its The award was accepted on vice president sam Church. five suits for divorce and one exemplary on-the-job safety the behalf of Graham Plant One was absent. · ~ suit to quiet title . have been performance for 1977. employees by WilHam Beard, Miller interpreted the vote filed . The National Safety Plant Manager. as a sign that hts troubles Filin g . for dissolution Council selected Foote were J31nes E . Mil'!'ere fading. Mineral Conipany for an Portland, and ler, award In II! Metals Section COLUMBUS (UP!) earller this month. Cleveland prior to the vote. Pamela K. MiUer , sa me Safety Contest, Steel Plant Democratic gubernatorial · The lieutenant governor I Celeste 's remarks were address; Benwood D. Division, aMual on-the-job candidate U . Gov . Richard also said he will remain made during a news Bickers, Norfolk, Va ., and safety contest based on the F. Celeste said Thursday he neutral in Cleveland's Edith A. Bickers, Rt. J, lowest . occupational injury remains opposed to mayoral recall election, conference, called to urge his Republican opponent Gov . The Meigs County Health Racine ; Margaret Barrett,' and lllne.. incidence rates reinstating the death penalty scheduled lor AUg. 13. James A. Rhodes to aceept Department is conducting Rutland, a"d James Barrett, achieved by Natlooal Safety in Ohio. He added that he advised debate invitations. Langsville. Immunization Clinics every Council member AI; a member of the Ohio the . Cuyahoga County Rhodes says he will decline Tuesday . (except holidays ) Filing for divorce were orpnlzations duriniJ 1977. House, Celeste said he voted Democratic 'party to stay he doesn't debates, because Iron\ 9-11 ·a ~ m . and 1-3 p.m. Penny Jean Williams, Rt. l, The Graham . Plant . to abolioh the death penalty In neutral on the recall of Mayor believe they significantly. add Rutland, Parents are reminded to ag' inst Dana Ray quaUIIed for its safety award favor of a "meaningful" llfe Dennis Kuclnlch, but the 1bls week'• wlulng Ohio to a candidate's abl~ty to bring · immunization recordl Williams, Rt, 4, Pomeroy ; baaed on Ill Incidence rate of Leltery nambera: senlA!nce with no posaibility of party voted last week , by a 3 communicate his positions to With them. · Rt . 4, Harold Hudnell, .30 occupational Injuries and to I margin, to support the parole. . Gold aamber - 7, the public. · As a specia I service to the Pomeroy , against Judy Ann m-.tnvolving days away Celeste said his position on recall <!rive. ' Wbite lltlmber - lt. Celeste said he believed pt.'Ople of the Salem Center Jfudnell, Marietta; Doris A. from work per two hundred the sub~ct hasn't changed. · However, he said his Blue number - 438. Rhodes would change his area, Immunizations will be Starcher, Middleport, against thouund employee-hours Dhio'a death penalty law position waBII't made known Extra Caob mind, if the contest a)lpears available at the Salem Center Stanley E. Starcher, Orrville, wortlld. For comparilon, the was ruled unconstitutional by to elected precinct . close. 7etU7. F(lemcntary School from 9:30 Ohio; Jeanette L. Davis, the U.S. Supreme Court C001 mltteemen and WOOlen in a.m, to 1 p.m. on August 4. Syracuse, a~ainst Robert ' \ Eugene Davis, Syracuse; Nioka V. Zimmerman , Pomeroy, against Lester E. Zimmerman, Pomeroy. Carl E. Moore and 'Mabel Moore, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,' filed suit to quiet title against Thomas H. Headley , address unknown, et al. Celeste remains opposed to reinstating death-penalty SAVE Immunization Clinics set Junior, Missy, Half Sizes SAVE 35% Elberfl!lds Will Be Closed All O.y Monday, July 31 For Inventory Rio Grande College and Community College today announced the formation of a blue ribbon panel . composed of residents of Gallia, Meigs, Jack&m, and Vinton counties, to promote community in· vollw'ement in cultural events sponsored by the college. The paqel will be chaired by Ms. Ky.le Mari e St iffl er, an e<eculive of Stiffler Stores, Inc., a 15-unit department store chain . Ms. Stiffler will act as community liaison for the college's artist and lecture series. Ms. Diana Ca rsey, Mr. Bill Qui ckie, Mrs . Clara Thoma s, Mrs . Ja ck Carsey and Mr s . Maida Moo re wil l serve as Mei gs county's r~presen· tatives on the panel,' and will promote the college's artist and lecture series . To enco urage community participation, RGC-CC is for the first time time offering area residents an opport unity to purchase season tickets to its artist and lecture series. The series for 1978-1979 includes appearances by Jeane Dixon, Robert Vaughn, David Toma , the National Theatre Company, and the new Vinton County Frog Whompers. The season tickets, which will ent itle patrons to admission to all fi ve first rate perfor man ces, may be purchased from Ms. Carsey, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Moo re, Mrs. Carsey, or Mr . Qui cki e, during th e months of July and August . Family season tickets cost $25. Tickets for a couple are $20, and an individual season ticket is $15. For more informa ti on concerning the RGC-CC a rtist and lect ure series, call Ms. Carsey !Jll2-2780 or write : Office of Student Development , c-o Mr. Steve Markwood, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. 9 actions filed in common pleas court PLmt receives award on regular and two daughters, Mrs. Gert rude Dittmar, Zanesville, and Mrs. Burdell (Katheryn ) McKinney, Middleport ; four grand children , and four great-grandchildren . She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Serv ices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Funeral Rawlings -Co ats Home in Middleport with the Rev . Clllford B. Coleman. Burial Will follow In the Che shire -Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call· at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.nt. , Saturday. Federal backlog delaying bridge construction work ELB.ERFELDS '1ft .POM E Y Fl NAL-CLEARANCE SAL . SUMMER CLOTHING Weather Mo· '.ly SUMy and a little Saturday, with lhuo,der!mowers possible by evening, and highs in the :nid Bus. Probability of precipitation 20 " .rcent today, 10 percent tonight , 30 percent Saturday. Wl , mer GRIDDERS TQ MEET All boys interested in playing football at Southern High School are to meet Monday at the !;chool at 7 p.m. ' ' ' \ , . � 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 27, 1978 cheatham donahue fife hansher hartenbach pettit