https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea80fd6fcf1637f99002fd88ca98c957.pdf 4daa185636a6944c60037e94cad6989c PDF Text Text . . W1nners m D-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Stmday, June 19. 1977 Scenes from regatta parade frog events Wlmera of frog events held at the Big Bend Regatta were announced today by Bill Young, chairman of the eventa .. Winning top prize of $300 In the aenlor dlvtaion ·of the jumps wu John Young of Racine with hill frog "Judge" with a jump of 12 feet 51> inehel. Second place went to William Bryant, Portland, who won $100 with "David A." which jumped 12 feet four Inches. Third place went to Bob Painter, PQmeroy, whose frog "Shade River Lunger" jumped 12 feet, 21!. Inches to win $50. Junior jumping winners PAST BIG BEND REGATTA Queens on their float. MERRI AULT, right, has served as Big Bend ·Regatta Queen for the past year and was hostess to visiting queens here for this year's event. Affiong her guests was Donna Sees, queen of the Canal Festival at Coshoctnn. IRE proves -killing reporter was big mistake by gangsters eliminating things and By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe keeping those that were ,_ head of an investigative symptomatic of what was i reporting group which wrong in Arizona, '' said Wlcovered organized crime Greene. ' and political corruption in The investigative team Arizona said Saturday the 26- spent $72,000 in working day ' part newspaper series served and night from Sept. 24, 1975 I' {, notice that killing a reporter until Mar. I, 1976. At the end, ' will not stop the disclosure of they had $5,000 worth of bills . due an~ only $1,000 in the wrongdoing. but voluntary Robert Greene, senior bank, editor of Newsday and contributions kept them president of Investigative going. Greene said the group ocReporters and Editors, Inc. (IRE), directed a panel of cupied the 19th floor of the newsmen affiliated with the Adams Hotel in Phoenix and so-ealled "Phoenix Project" took turns guarding ·their -a six-month effort by three- office by sleeping there. dozen reporters following up "There was always the the murder of Don Bolles of chilling feeling that when you the Ariwna Republic. went to the hotal garage to "We decided we were not start your car that you did not going to work on the murder know what was going to of Bolles," said Greene, "but happen," said Greene. that we were going to carry Greene said the team on his project as a tribute In discovered that there was a "major invasion" of him. "We wanted to show that organized crime in Arizona killing a reporter would not ana that while law be a reasonable way to stop enforcement was basically him, and that anyhody who good, prosecutors and judges thought about it would see could be bought off. that 10 or 20 reporters would "There were pockets of show up. In c~ry on his work; poltical corrpution," said that killing a reporter would Greene·, "and organized TWO OF THE STAFF REPRESENTATIVES of Sen. cause more problems than it crime was made In feel' Howard M. Metzenbaum arrived In a mobile unit which comfortable. In short, the would solve." was located on the upper parking lot to confer with The panel at Ohio State state was run like. a country 'constituents on any problems. Tbe two, Steve Witt, left, Uruversity was part of the club. and Steve Friedman, right, confer with a visitQr Joe second annual national "We were fully convinced Crandol, Columbus, center, who was in town operating· meeting of IRE, attended by of the fact that we were special t-shirt marking equipment at the New York more than 600 print and representing American broad.c ast reporters. The , journalism,·• said Greene. Clothing House. otganization has continued as "We felt we were blazing a a non-profit trade association pathway . We created a to "improve the news solidarity among the AmeriFOUR .APPOINTED WANTS NO HELP profession through a mutual can media. We feel we made WASHINGTON (UP! ) MADRID, Spain (UP!) exchange of ideas and our point and magnified the Premier Adolfo Suarez, the Four Stark County youths information among work of Don Bolles." first democratic premier of have been appointed to reporters." Joe Murray, editnr of the post-<lictatorship Spain, will service academies. U. S. Greene said conditions in Lufkin, Tex., News, which form a government without Rep. Ralph Regula, R.Qhio, Arizona presented a won a Puliizer Prize for seeking help from either the announced Saturday. They "smOrgasbord" Of material . stories on the fatal beating of left .or right, political sources are: Eric P. Steiner of Canton for his group, which began a retarded recruit in a said Saturday. With vote to West Point; Daniel Webb with six reporters and Marine boot camp, urged tabulation from WednesdiJy's of East Canton to West Point; produced 100,000 words used · reporters never to stop election nearly completed, Todd Tassell of Navarre to by 24 newspapers and asking questions . . Suarez's Union of the the Air Force Academy and broadcast stations across the "There are no stupid quesDemocratic Center held 165' James E. Bender of Canton to COl!ntry. tions," said Murray, 11 only seats in the 350-seat Congress the Naval Academy. was stupid answers. We may be problem ''The of Deputies - II short of a majority. The Socialist Workers party ran second with 118 seats. ~ MOBILE OFFICE •' MILDRED WITHEE (left) and Margaret Eskew aboard the "Dakota Caboose" pulled by Pomeroy Mayo; Clarence Andrews. HEALTH . Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Spotting harm to liver her. She also had a temperature off and on, often DEAR DR. LAMB - My up to 103 degrees . She had large amounts of husband is a heavy drinker and I say it will eventually af· red blood cells in her urine feet his liver. Could his liver and her strep count was up to be affected now even though 2,500. The doctor decided she he has no pain? What kinds of had sub-acute nephritis. He said it was caused from tests are there to check liver1 the strep in her system. He .DEAR READER- Yes, his has been treating her with liver can already be undergopenicillin. She has a pale look ing changes .. It seeiTlS to be all over and at times sheetvery hard for people to grasp · white hands, anns and face. that their body may be · The doctor doesn't seem conundergoing serious changes cerned about this white look. Umt they ca nnot see or feel. That is why we have special She has to urinate frequently tests. His liver could be and drinks lots of water, and developing fatty deposits in• juices. Is there any special diet side it and there would be no pain at all. Incidentally cir- that she should be on' Her rhosis of the liver is the fourth glands are ·still swollen but leading cause of death in men the doctor says it takes time, between the ages of 35 and 54 maybe months or up to .two and 60 per cent of these are years for the disease to go caused by alcohol -a preven- away. What else can we do'/ DEAR READER - Your table disease. · story is typical for a case of Chemical tests are done to test the liver function when sub-acute glomerulonephritis indicated. And when the and I'm certain your doctor situation warrants it the dOt' has made the right diagnosis. tor can take a small biopsy of The strep count (ASO titer) is the liver with a special needle very high and proves that she and look at a small sliver of has had a streptococcal infection. The swollen glands are tissue under a microscope. There are also some part of the picture. The physical signs of liver kidney involvement begins da1nage the doctor can find within about 10 days to two that may not be so obvious to weeks after the streptococcal the untrained individual. To infection. The kidneys react to the ingive you more information I am sending you The Health fection similar to the way the Letter number H, Living heart does when rheumatic With Your Liver. Others who fever follows in the wake of want this issue can send 50 strep throat. The best treatment is to ert"ents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for radicate the infection and mailing. Send your request to penicillin is indicated. A good me in care of this newspaper, normal diet is best. The only P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta- thing I would advise would be to avoid salt. You do not mention, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two tion swelling but if your months ago our 9-year-old daughter was accwnulating daugl1ter became ill. Her fluid this would be even more glands became so enlargep important. The pale appearance is they were tender and hurt conunon with this disease. An anemia may also be an associated factor. It sounds to me like your daughter has properly diagnosed and K. SNOWDEN isbeenbeing properly treated. 24 Stott Strnt You will have to wait for time -~·4290 and nature to do the rest. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. CAROU. U.S.SENATOR rrPMETZENBAUM HOWARD M. ignorant but not stupid. We are looking for information." Murray said that great stories are often the result of "being in the right place at the right time, " adding that young reporters can best prepare by "making every stnry you ·write a good one." "Write about tbe things people like to read about, and they are going to like your newspaper," he said. "Then when they have something they want fixed in the world, they're going to go to the newspaper they like." Murray said the tip on tbe story of Lynn McClure, the beaten Marine, literally "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~ ,1111 ...... Lille aawoclleiPbor, State Nl'll is Ibm. St.1!t fa~ PI! lntwrl~lt COII!Nn tt IU II'O ~ ~ ~Iotti I IOCI~<IItfOII p 7601 INSULT REMAINS LOS ANGELES ( U~I) ·until there Is no social pressure against lesbians, "no woman who is strong and independent can be free," feminist Gloria Steinem said Friday at the California International Women's Year Convention. · Women who are aggressive and Independent, even thought they are heterosexuals, often are called lesbians, she said, and so until the distinction becomes respectable, the insult will remain. RHODESIA QUIET SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)- Rhodesia denied Saturday that any Qf Its IM!CIIrity forces were now operating in Mozamblqule, blit defended Its past "hot pursuit" incursions by citing U. S. forays Into Cambodia during the Ipdochlna War. • HJ.S FIRST TRIP MOSCOW (UP!) - Leonid L. Brezhnev flies to France Monday on his first state visit as president of the Soviet Union. Brezhnev, 70, has capped a dozen years as Communist party general secretary and the most powerful man in the Kremlin by taking over the nation's presidency as well. . SENIOR JUMPER - Ronnie Hubbard, Middleport, tried hard Ill get his frog to make the big'jump at the aruiual frog jwnp held Saturday at Meig:s Stadium in Pomeroy. was Tall Timbers Nile Club with "Midnight" who jumped seven feet, eight Inches. Winners in the derby races were Rod Harrison, Pomeroy, first, a $50 prize ; Mathew King , Pomeroy, second, and Bill King, Pomeroy, third, who received recognition only. Continued from page D-1 Conservation Corps for 35,000 youngsters 16 through 23 to TEMBO'S TEMPER work in national parks and LANCASTER, Calif. (UP!) forests. - Actress Tippi Hedren A community became the second woman to improvement program for be hurt by a bull elephant this 20,000 youths 16 through 19 to week while filming the movie work on neighborhood uRoar"· on a wild animal rehabilitation projects. ranch. -Grants In state and local Miss· Hedren, who starred governments for jobs and In the Hitchcock films training and counseling pro11 Marnie" and "The Birds" in grams for low income youngthe 1960s, was reported in sters. This is tbe largest part good condition Friday at of the bill, costing $600 Antelope Valley Hospital, million. where she was being treated The bill contains two for a broken leg and cuts innova.tive programs doctors said may require skin combining wqrk and grafts. education: Tembo, an African One, a pilot program to be elephant weighing almost tried in several parts of the five toils, grabbed her ankle country, guarantees part in his trunk Wednesday and Pn!e work during the school slammed her to the ground. year and full time work in Only two days earlier tbe summer to economically same elephant picked up a disadvantaged youngsters 16 woman animal handler, through 19 who agree to Patricia Barbeau, 46, and return In school or stay in slammed ber into a tree, school to earn a high school breaking her shoulder. diploma. Another innovation in the bill, proposed by Sens. GIRL KILLED Hubert Humphrey, D-1\!:inn., COLUMBIA STATION, and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., Ohio (UP!) - A six-year old requires that 15 per cent of Elyria girl, Ida Hough!, was the state and local grants be accidentally shot to death set aside for workstudy and Friday night when a .22other programs for lowcalibre rifle in the hands of nine-year old, Paul Scraggs, income youngsters who are in school. discharged. ,, X ·~ __ • Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 46 ,P OUTBOARD RACING. CJJY .;;....::::·:~ ~ • . F'XRST PLACE WINNER$ -.-; Regatta· Queen Niese! Duvall poses with first place winners of Sunday afternoon's power boat races which proved to be a inajor event at the 13th annual Big Bend Regatta. Recipients of the $110 first place cash awards were, 1-r, Dean Reynolds,, Mansfield; Jm Hopkins; Bruce Allen, Mansfield; John Cachet, Rocky River; and Bill Brown, Akron . The drivers competed in six boat classes and Reynolds won the top prize in two of them. · . . World's ,mark missed by four Thirty entrants In the Big Bend Regatta's firsl ever hamburger eat-a-thon set out to beat the world's record of 17 'burgers In half an·hour at Country Cousins Cookshoppe Saturday afternoon. While the closest challenger, Steve Roberts, feU short of the mark by four burgers, another contender, Art Tpb!n, gave It a good try by eating 12 hamburgers. Tobin, who had rounded up over 50 sponsors lor donations totaling $6.95 a burger, won the adult division. Roberts won first place in the youth division. C01Jler and the Meigs County Jaycees and the hamburgers were donated by Country Cousins. Gregg Gatrell, Cookshoppe manager, conducted the Eat-a·thon. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! That's how the hamburger races started Saturday at this and otber tables. Department today is Investigating thefts, acts of vandallml, attempted entry Into a home and a car accident. These Include: The theft of a battery from the auto of Bill Radford on County Road 20 (old US Rt. 33), taken sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Bill Folmer has reported his auto was entered during the night and that someone tried to take his battery. The battery brackets were brolun. Folmer IIIIo Uvea on eo. Rd. 20. Someone apparently ac1red off the thieves. ELBERFELD$ ·I N POMEROY . ,., \ Values from '638.00 to s789.00. liUQp. damper \,.\\\'1AJ..v Proceeds from the · evenf .00 - CHECKING OUT - Carl Schrader, Citizens Journal; Atty . Fred Crow, founder of the frog jumps, and Bill Young, secretary-treasurer, of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog,lnc., are shown going over the lists of entries at Saturday's frog enttne went to the Senior Citizens SALE There were well over 300 frogs entered In the Saturday and Sunday events . The derby was scheduled for Continued on pap 7 Derby I or Contemporary Styles. Nylon or Herculon Cow~ Maude" jumped 12 feet, II inches. Third place, $25, was Jennifer Leachman, Hockingport, whose frog "Fatso" jumped 12 feet, I inches. Special event jump winner was Stroh's Brewing Co. with "Fireball," eight and onehalf feet, to win a certificate of recognition. Second place in special event jumping went to Stroh's also with the froa "Willie Jwnp," I feet, 2 inches; third place winner Congress LIVING ROOM SUITES Large Group of Kroehler 2 Piece Suites in Ear~ American 11 Rain is ·sPECIAL JUNE ·SALE GO TO WASHINGTON COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The girl elected governor of the 31st Girl's Stale and her opponent will represent Ohio at Girl's Nation next month in Washington. The two are Gov. Michelle Dorsett of Whitehall and her rival Julie . Dittman of Huron. The announcement wsa made at this year's final Girls' State assembly Saturday. frog Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 20, 1977 The Meigs CountySheriff's . whose • walked into his office, when be was called in on his day off'. "I didn't do anything but sit in my office for seven years waiting for this story," be joked. " We just stumbled along," said Murray, noting his newspaper.'s series was overlooked for first place awards by two Texas organizations. "We feel like we won an Emmy for being on the Gong Show." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHOLERA SPREADS TOKYO (UP!) - Japan's first major outbreak · of cholera in :W years spread to Tokyo's suburbs Saturday and health officials worked to contain the epidemic in western Japan with mass inspections and disinfections. Fifty people in Arida, a city 250 miles southwest of Tokyo, have been identified as confirmed or suspected victims of the disease. One elderly patient died Thursday and health authorities have declared the city of 35,000 a cholera infested area. were Kim Akers, Chillicothe, $100 prize, with "Digem" with a 13 feet, one Inch jump. Second place was Robbie Hatfield , Middleport, $50, Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, reported aomeone tried to get In her residence on the morning of the 16th. There were pry marks on the window. A neighbor told her he heard a· noise around 2 a.m. and hAd gotten up to .check, and apparently when I' .. he turned on the lights the person left. A small car was seen leaving the area. Ralph Wigal, Reedsville, said Saturday evening · someone had destroyed his garden. The person or persons poured salt on all the plants In the, garden, apparently put on late Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning. The plants were about gone Saturday. Wigal told deputies that he had had trouble with a neighbor over a dog. A complaint was !Ued by Harold Will, Rt. 2, Racine, that his residence located on the Douglas Farm at East Letart had been entered 10metime after 5 p.m. Friday and that his TV set had be'en shot with a .22 Cal. weapon. Nothing else was disturbed. Saturday evening Deputies David Wollard and Robert Beegle Investigated a disturbance at the Richard Smith residence on . the NJ1111ber 9 Road near R~~- ville, and also a fight at the Morgan residence at Rt. 2 Albany, near SnowvU!e. At 1 p.m. Sunday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified by Charles Goegleln, · President of the Pomeroy Gun Club that the club's building had been entered during the night. Entry was gained by kicking in a panel on the side door. Four six packs of beer ~as taken . An accident report was made Sunday from Lee E. Ramey, 1616 Lincoln · Hts., Pomeroy. Mr. Ramey said that he was traveling on BY KATIE CROW II was a beautiful day Saturday and the frog races were well under way. II was time for the initiation of the grand croakers when the clouds blackened, the sky lit up like a burst of fireworks, and rain poured down, sending a crowd of approximately 500 people In every direction . . The 13th annual frog jump was termed one of the most successful. Old hands (Croakers) believed i the largest crowd ever was in attendance. A frog in the junior division took the honors. The frog derby did not get off the ground Saturday evening but was held Sunday afternoon. Winners of the frog jump in the senior division, first, second and third respectively · were : John C. Young, RD, Racine, with his frog "Judge," a jump· of 12' and 51>"; Bill Bryant, Po.rtland, "David .A.," 12' and 4", Bob GRADUATION DAY LOS ANGElES (UP!) Former White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman and his wife attended commencement ceremonies Sunday afternoon, watching their daughter receive her diploma from the UCLA Law School. Susan llaldeman was one of 8,000 students who received bachelor and graduate degrees from the University which is Haldeman's alma mater. Haldeman enters federal prison at Lompoc, Calif., Wednesday, to begin serving a 30-month.Jo-eight-year sentence lor his role In Watergate. Cherry Ridge Road in Bedlord Townohlp around 7:30 a.m. and lost control of his 1977 Chevrolet in loose gravel. The vehicle went off the road on the left and struck a tree. Ramey said there were no Injuries but heavy damage to his auto. There was no citation. I Cost of driving tripled DETROIT (UP!) - The average American car traveled 9,015miles last year, about the same u in 1950. But lhe cost of keeping It on the road nearly tripled. · In the past four years alone, passenger car operating costs jwnped 63 per cent over pre-oil embargo levels and total c081s for .aU types of vehicle climbed twice as fast as the country's overall . inflation rate, according to a new study released by the Hertz Corp. The greatest part of the increase covered the higher costs of fuel, insurance, licensing and other fees, the vehicle leasing and renting company said. The cost of fuel alone jumped from 26.8 c-ents a gallon in 1950 to 61 cents a gallon last year. While the average car traveled 9,032 miles in 1950 at a cost of 8 cents a mile, the typical 1976 model put 9,015 miles on the odometer at a cost of 20.1 cents a mile. In 1972, the average was just 12.1 cents a mile. Her!z estimates that Americans spent almost $325 billion to own and operate m .3 million cars and trucks last year, 10me $37 billloo more than in 1975 when there were 133.7 million vehicles. In 1950, the cost was juat $40.6 billion to own and operate 49.2 million vehicles. The difference In the amount of fuel they used Is significant - 107.5 billion gallons last year, compared with 99.5 billion •gallons in 1972 and just 35.5 billloo gallons in 1950. -?>ntinued on page 7 WINNER OF DERBY- Jack Ambro&e, center, was the wiMer of the Frog Derby. He received a plaque and a check for $200. Shown with Ambrose are left, Bill Downie, grand croaker, and Bill Young, right, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, "Shade River Lunger,·~ 12'' 2". In the junior division: Kim Akers, Chillicothe, "Digum'' 13' I"; Robbie Hatfield , .. Maude," 12' 11" Jennifer Leachman, Hockingport, "Fatso," 12' 8". In the team jumps Stroh's took first and second with "Fireball/' 81h' and " Willie Jwnp, " 8' 2"; Tall Timbers, "Midnight" 7' 8". In straight racing, first, second and third respectively w·ent to Rod Harrison, Matthew King and Bill King. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Chester at 7:50 a. m. Sunday for Willoughby Hill who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:50 p. m. Sunday the squad took Tim Nitz to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ;;;:~ IN TilE SENIOR AND JUNIOR DIVISION JUMPS -John Young tnok first place in th.e frog jwnp, senior division and received a plaque and check in the amount of $300. Kimberly Akers, Chillicothe, took first place in the junior division and received a check for $100. Amin target NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - Friday. There are a lot of assassination attempt, which Gunmen tried to assassinate Muslim troops outside the took place at 10 a .m , Ugandan President Idi Amin state house, and Christians Saturday at the Bayitabire during the weekend, the inside.' ' trading center on the newspaper The Nation said He would not clarify his outskirts of Entebbe. today. remarks. "Following the sporadic Quoting ''reports reaching Radio Uganda, which shooting and Amin 's Kenya," . The Nation said broadcast normal news subsequent eacape, Uganda's military dictator programs, reported duririg thousands of troopa were sent has been missing since the weekend that Amin had to co mb the area," the Saturday's assassination been presented with a huge account said. attempt, and the army and Nile perch fish Saturday They set up roadblocks and pollee were moblllted to try evening. The radio said Amin searched hundreds of homes, to find him. might attend a public beating many civilians in tbe There was no inunediil te ceremony in western Uganda process, the paper said. Solindependent confirmation .of today. diers later killed a number of the newspaper story. Reports The diplomati c sources ·people of the Baganda tribe in from the Ugandan capital of said there were "a few more retribution for the ~ttack, alid Kampala were confused and troops" around the Ministry hundreds fled in panic, tbe imprecise. of Information in Klllllpala report added. A diplomat reached by today, but the city was · telephone said there had been otherwise calm. a "shooUng incident" Reports routinely sweep EXTENDED OUTUIOK Saturday morning on the East Africa of fresh coup Wednesday througb outskirts of Entebbe, near the attempts against Amin, who Friday, lair Weduesday capital, but it was unclear if it has survived about a dozen through Friday. Cool with involved Amin. 'The area documented attempts on his hlgbs in the 70s and low 80s. mentioned is notorious for life since be seized power six Lows will be In the 50s and gqnflghts between rowdy years ago. low 60s. army troops and civilians. In its banner story, The " II wasn't the quietest Nation quoted Vice President weekend in Kampala," Mustafa Adrisi as saying another diplomatic source Amin had disappeared . The w~ather said, but he gave no otber army was put on lull alert to Cloudy tonight, lows to 65. · Information . search for the ~ound, 6-. Cooler, less humid Tuesday, An official at . Amin's foot-6 president , the cloudy skies. Highs near 80. Entebbe state hOuse said by newspaper said . Probability of precipitation The Nation said two telephone, "We do not kllOW 30 per cent today, 20 per cent where the president is. I gunmen riddled Amin's car haven ' t seen · him since with bullets in the tonight and Tuesday. ,.., ,, �.1-l'III....UY!:ilflunel, !\Uoweport-Yomeroy,IJ., Monday,June:!0,1977 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 20, 1977 Oil starts long flow 'Marietta across Alaskan slopes PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (UPI ) -The "black gold" of Alaska's North Slope begins Its long-awa1ted trip to the Amer~can consumer today. With momtors watching every inch of the IIOQ.mile pipeline that took nine yea rs and $9.9 billion w construct, oil was w begin floWing toward the Ice-free port of Valdez today at the mitial rate of 300,000 barrels a day. It will take 30-40 days for the oil, oozmg southward at 1.1 miles per hour, to reach Valdez on Alaska's south coast, from where it will be shipped by tankers to West Coast refmeries. Within the year, officials of the controversial proJect expect 1 2 million barrels a day to be flowmg through the pipeline, supplymg about 15 per cent of America's domestic crude oil reqwrements At exactly 9 am (2 p m. EDT), an e1ght-foot long meta) 11pig," Slmilar m shape to a huge bar bell, will be pushed into the main pipelme ms1de pump station No I on the Arctic shore of the North Slope. The " pig" w1ll follow mtrogen already in the pipeline and be pushed along by oil let m behmd. The ml flow will be activated from the Alyeska operations control center in Valdez, 799 m1les away. Off1c1al government go· ahead was granted to the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co . consortium Sunday by the InteriOr Department The government said, however. 1t was prepared to halt operations il Its momtormg teaills find a danger " to human life, natural resources or the enVIronmenl.11 "By approvmg startup, we are not s1gnifymg that we believe this enUre transportatiOn system p1pehne , termmal , and marme tanker routes - ts absolutely perfect," Undersecretary James Joseph sa1d in Washmgton. ~~we do believe, however that the national need for 011 from arct1c Alaska far out· we1ghs the unportance of any remaining potential problems. A careful analys1s of matters sill! unresolved has convinced me that th1s ml transport system is capable of operating safely and w1th mmunum adverse effects on the environment " An unpretentious s1gn had been attached to the tail end 1 of the ·•ptg" Sunday, when reporters saw a demonstration of the start-up process It said : 11 The start: "Trans-Alaska pipeline. "Aiyeska Pipeline Service Co" The oil flows from a total of about 140 wells, half controlled by Atlantic R1ch!leld Co. and half by British Petroleum of Alaska and Soh10 into the long lme that a peak force of more than 20,000 workers etched across the tundra to the tanker port of Valdez between April 1974 and May 1977 Men were stalloned along the pipeline to momtor radio s1gnals emitted by the "pig" as It was bemg pushed by the oil to the Valdez storage tanks. UMW folk, hospitalized, pay $250 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!)- Beneficiaries of the Uruted Mine Workers Health and Retirement Funds will be required after July I to pay the initial $250 of any hospitalizatiOn costs mcurred, the funds announced today. In addition, beneficiaries will be required to share costs for co-insurance for professional care on a 60-40 basis, the funds said There \Vill be a $500 annual maxunum on the amount a benellciar'y has to pay for health care, the funds sa1d. UMW Secretary Treasurer Harry Patrick warned just prior to the UMW election that a plan was bemg developed to cutback services under the funds plan begm chargmg and beneficiaries for some health services. The funds at that time sa1d no declSlon had been reached in the matter. Barbara Moldauer, spokes· woman lor the funds, said m a telephone mterview from Washington the final decision was made Friday, after the three trustees reJected a plan form , the funds said, the 1950 to elirmnate maJor categones trust would mcur a cash-How of benefits because they felt deficit of $14 milliOn by the cost-shanng plan December; and the 1974 plan "assures that no individual would be more than $10.2 will have to pay too large a million in the red. MISS Moldauer sa1d all share of medical bills." benefic1ar1es were warned in Affected by the plan are March that a decision by the 224,000 beneficiaries under on the funds was trustees one of the four fund plans liiUJllilent. "The letter sa1d !mown as the 1950 henef1t unless coal production and trust and 597,000 bench fund income mcreased benef1cianes under the 1974 substantially, the funds benefit trust. MISS Moldauer said the trustees would have no UMW asked last Thursday choice, but to cutback health that money under one of the benefits and eliminate some two pension plans be re· entirely. "Coal productwn has not allocated to buoy to two trusts, but the Bituminous mcreased smce the writing of Coal Operators Assoc1at10n that letter. In fact, 11 has rejected the 1dea, "saying fallen even further below both sides agreed not to re- projected levels," said the allocate a gam (it was done funds. Under the new plan, twice before), which is true." "Changes under the funds beneficiaries will ba ve to pay health benefits program were 40 per cent of the1r necessitated by the professional care, and have precarious fmancial situation an addihonal $250 deductible of both the 1950 benefit trust and the 1974 benefit trust," said the trustees. Were the health benefits program maintain"!~ in their current for in-patient ca re at a hospital or nursmg home. Any patient who is admitted to a health care facility more than once many 30-day penod w11l be considered as having a single confinement, said the funds, and w11l be reqwred to pay only one deductible. Any fanuly "who IS defined as a holder of health serVIces card and ehg1ble dependents," the funds satd, "will be required to pay no more than $500 durmg any one fiscal year." The funds will reimburse beneficiaries directly for anything paid m excess of $500, the funds sa1d. 1\ecently plagued by fmancial problems because of Wildcat stnkes, the funds have had to close seven satelhte offices m the coalfields and reportedly have been fallmg far behind m payment of medical bills. Eight .w eekend mishaps probed Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Heart attack facts By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. these people never make 1t to the hospital They mther drop DEAR DR. LAMB - I am dead w1th the onset of the at· still a nervous wreck after tack or have a fatal lr· losmg my husband three regulanty of the heart before months ago. He was only 49 they can get any adequate years old and seemed to be m treatment About one-fourth good health. He never com· of all deaths m the Umted plained about a thing. States are caused by heart at· We were watching the late tacks moVIe on TV when he started ObviOusly 1f everyone knew havmg some pam under his what to do 10 the presence of breast bone He went to the such an emergency many bathroom, collapsed and was lives could be saved You are lhinkmg of the pubhc proWlCOflSClOUS I called the emergency am· gram m Seattle, Washington. bulance as I didn't know what Smce so many people there else to do. They came about know how to apply chest com· 10' mmutes later and un· pression the death rate from mediately started trymg to heart attacks of that sort has get his heart to beat again dropped to half of what it us· With chest pressure. They ed to IJe. contmued this and moved Yes, 11 IS possible that you him to the hospital but 1t was could have helped your hus· too late and he was dead band If you had known how when he got to the hospital to apply heart compr.esswn Since then I have had a through the chest and provtde thousand questions. He artificial c1rculatwn and wasn't really fat but he had resp1ra lion you rmght have picked up some weight smce kept hun m good conditiOn un· he was in hts early 30s He til the emergency ambulance didn't do much exerciSe and arnved. I am sending you The he did smoke. Shouldn't there have been some warning if Health Letter number 7-4, his heart was really that bad • Save a Life: Heart and Lung The other thing that really Arrest so you can read about bothers me IS the naggmg the emergency method you feeling that I rmght have been could have used Others who able to do something while I want this mformatwn can was wa1ting for the am· send 50 cents w1th a long, bulance. Could f have saved stamped, self·addressed hts life? If so please sayso It envelope for 1\. Just send might help some other wife your request to me m care of and spare her the angwsh thiS newspaper, P.O. Box and tonnent I have had smce 1551, Radio C1ly Station, New then. Do you have any m· York, NY 10019. While you can read and formation on what a person can do when something like understand about the method m thiS 1ssue I would also that 'happens• I thought I read some place recommend that you contact that in a city somewhere in your local chapter of the the United States all the peo- American Heart Assocmtwn ple !mow how to prov1de first and see tf you can take a aid to a heart attack victun L-ourse 10 saving lives this and the number of people's way. Because of the frequen· lives that were saved was cy of heart attack deaths m our country I really think 'C» •s qwte remarkable. i AR READER - To everyone should learn how to emergency IJegm with in most cases of provide heart attacks the first symp- assistance, and I urge all my tom of anything bemg wrong readers to make the effort to the heart attack 1tself Un- learn how. fortUI)IItely ahoul, half of • No one was mjured m eight traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 8:50 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, seven tenths of a mile north of Gallipohs where an auto dr1ven by Lewis V. Mueller, 82, Point Pleasant, backed into a veh1cle operated by George L. Sheets, 62, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. Mueller was cited to Municipal Court for unproper back mg. Lawrence A. Mitchell, 78, Galhpohs, was cited for failure to yield following an acc1dent at 9:37 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, in Clay Twp. Officers said the Mitchell car made a left turn mto the path of a car operated by Eddie A. Belville, 31, Rt. I, Crown City. David R. Altizer, 28, Thunnan, was charged With unproper backing following an accident at 9:40 a.m. on SR 325, f1ve tenths of a mile north of CR 6. The patrol sa1d the Alt1zer vehicle struc~ a car operated by Charles E. Dailey, 24, Patriot. No one was injured or c1ted m a collision between two pick-up trucks at 9:15 p.m. Saturday on SR 141, two miles north olthe Lawrence County line. State Troopers sa1d a cutting bar on a mower on the bed of a truck operated by Buel T. Worley, 64, Pedro, struck the s1de of a truck operated by Ansel B. Cross, 31, Middleport. There was mmor damage. A single car accident oc· curred at 11 p.m Saturday on CR 31 in Meigs County where Debra M. Flemming, 20, Long Bottom, swerved her car to avo1d striking an animal in the roadway. Her car ran off the roadway into a tree There was moderate damage. A deer was killed in an acmdent at 7:45a.m. Sunday on SR 7, two tenths of a mile from CR lo in Ohio Twp. The patrol said the animal ran into the path of a car dr1ven bY Patsy R. Bennett, 38, Ga Uipolis. There wsa t moderate damage. An unusual acc1dent oc· curred at 9:48am. Sunday on SR 160, five te~ths of a mile north ol US 30 where the muffler came off a car dr1ven by Samuel R. Long, Jr , 22, Gallipolis, striking the gas tank and rupturing It. John J Blake, 48, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at noon Sunday on US 33, south of SR 7 in Meigs County. The patrol reported the Blake car struck the rear end of an auto operated by George C. Holter, 60, Rt. 1, Mmersv11le. Regatta weekend action pictures . cops SEOGA tournament Marietta captured 1ts 19th Southeastern Ohto Golf Assoc1at1on Tournament over the weekend at Cambridge and Cambridge's Wilbur Jerles claimed medalist honors with a 73-73- 146. Ten teams took part m the 53rd annual event. Gallipolis finished fifth this year With a 950 team total. Durmg pro-am play on Friday, Hocking Hills duo Rick Engle and Gene Charney captured top honors with a 68. Following the two·day team tournament Sunday, Steve Blowers, Gallipolis, won closest to the pin ( 11" ) honors. Ironton's John Gaga1 captured longest drive hmlors with a 185-yard shot. Athens' Dale Bandy, OU basketball coach, shot a 11 hole-in-one" on the No. 8 hole Sunday. Here's Galhpolis' m· dividual scores and fmall977 team standings: GALLIPOLIS SCORES Blowers 7~1 -15-1 Conley 77-79-156 Pope 78-81-159 Ellis 82· 79-161 Matthews 83-79-162 Valentme 114-78-162 Clarke 87-88--175 Hager 87.$- 176 Fenderbosch 96-93-189 TEAM STANDINGS TEAM SCORE Marietta 907 Cambridge 917 Pwkaway 929 Chillicothe 946 Gallipolis 950 Ironton 967 Athens 969 Hocking Hills 971 Lancaster 1023 Fa1rgreens 1027 Pitching, defense name BASEBALL of game--Jeff Torborg Jeff Torbor1, named ol the Cleveland lndlmla after Frank Robinson manaeer was fired Sunday, the name of the game ts pitching and defense, "I was born and raised in Martin is washed up ' / NEW YORK (UP!) -Billy dugout wiih Martin haVll11! o.o Martin ts all ftnimed with the be restrained from going Yankees. after Jackson by Berra and They'Rrnake it official with fellow coach Elston Howard. a formal announcement in The episode didn't sit well another dlly or 80 at which with either Steinbrenner or time Yotli Berra wW be Paul. And three straight !limed the Yankees' new losses to the Red Sox, capped by Sunday's 11·1 nose· manager. It will be tile second Ume rubbing, only made matters around for him, having led worse. Martin becomes the fifth tbe Yanb to a pennant the maj<r league manager to be only year he hlndled them Jn fired this year, joining 19M. Johnny McNamara, Joe Martin hu been skatinl! on thin Ice for the past five Frazier, Jack McKeon and weeka when owner George Frank Robi!L'Ion, all let go Steinbrenner came close to within a period of less than firing him over differences four weeks. Martin has now managed with the front office. Gabe four different clubs - Min· Paul, the Yankees' pt'esident, nesota, Detroit, Texas and saved Marlin's job roc him the Yankees and then, but even Paul couldn't difficulties with the front help him this time. The final straw was the office cost him his job each blowup in Boston between time. Nobody questions his Martin and slugger Reggie Jacklon Saturday during a managerial ability, but ballprne at Fenway Park everybody questions his seen by millions on national ability to get along with those TV. The two men nearly who pay his salary, hiS came to blOwll in the Yankee bosses. THESE ARE THE BIG BEND REGATTA Majorette Queens ui the younger age groups selected at the annual regatta baton tw1rling contest Sunday. From the left are Arnie Bariow Stocker, PariS, Ky., o.<; years; Melissa Carpenter, Rt. 5, Parkersburg, 7-ll and Mona lilllUllons, Sutton, W. Va . 9-10. New manager congratulated CLEVELAND (UP!) Jeff T<rborg got a pbone call Immediately after his success(ul managerial debut Sunday. It was from Frank Roblneon. "Frank jllll called, con· gratulated me and said nice going," laid Tocborg, who took over as manager of the Cleveland Indians when Roblnaon was fired Sunday. He went on to guide the Tribe to 1 4-2 and 4-0 doubleheader sweep over the Detroit LARGE TROPHIES PRESENTED- Mrs Judy Riggs, left, director of the annual B1g Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Contest, presents large trophies to the four high point girls m the day long compehtion.Rece1vmg the awards from Mrs. R1ggs from the left are Lisa Bradshaw, West Portsmouth, 15-20 years; Lori Mitchell, 11-14, West Portsmouth; M1ssy Carpenter, Parkersburg, 7-10, and Jennifer Martin, Woodsfield, 0-<i years. Tigers. "I was really excited and the boys really put out," said Tocborg. "We did everything right. "The thought of belqg manager hasn't hit me yet and I didn't realize how a manager 'lf88 involved in every pitch," added Torborg. Wayne Garland went aU the way to notch his third victory in 10 deciJioos In the opener and Jim Bibby tossed a e<mplete game and shu~ut in the nightcap, despite giving up nine walks and only four hfts. · ·"Bibby was really struggling. I think he threw 166 pitches but I am going to stay with my pitchers as long as I can," said Torborg. "I look at a pitcher like a catcher does and I want to give that pitcher cmfldence," added Tocborg, wbo made two trips to the mowid1o talk to Bibby during the game. I TRAVELING FARTHEST -Winning a trophy lor traveling the most distance to take According to unofficial part m the Big Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Contest were, I to r , George Koczon, Diana reports, the union employees 11.oczon, Mrs. Judy Riggs, contest director who presented them an award, and Momca are seeking an mcrease in Koczon. The Koczons traveled 417 miles fonn Cheektowago, N.Y., to the local contest wages, vacations and a better ASK TOWED procedure regarding over· A marriage hcense was tune hours. 1ssued to Robert Ray RamsThe Federal Mogul plant burg, 22, Rt. 1, Middleport, manufactures gears for and Christy Day Hysell, 19, hydraulic transmissiOns. Rt. 2, Pomeroy Company off1cials could not he reached for comment this BAND TO MEET morning. RACINE - Southern Band Plant Manager Ed Boosters Will meet Tuesday McGovern and Personnel at 7:30 p.m m the home Manager Maggie Hirner econom1cs room at the high were both in conference. school. Meanwhile, a p1cket line also went up this morning at Jones Boys Country Store located on Pme St. m BAILEYS NOTED Gallipolis and Pomeroy's Ted Bailey, 37, Route 1, West Main St. Gallipolis, who was charged With DWI following an ac· Mr. James Stiffler, cident in Gallia County last president. told this news· week, is not Ted Ba1ley, 31, paper this morning he had no Cadmus, son of Otis Bailey of statement other than that the Me~gs County. Tones Boys Country stores are open lor business and the TilE Do\ILV SENTINEL public is welcome. The DEVOTED T0111.E Gallipolis strike involves 36 INTERFSTOF union employees, all mem· MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU.. hers of Local 347, AFI.rCIO, El.tt. Ed . Food Store Employees Union. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Editor The union was organized at ?ubli.shed dally except Saturday Jones Boys m March, 1977. by The Otuo Vlllley Publishing Com· any, Jll Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o According to a un1on 45769 Busmess Of!tce Phone 992: spokesman, the membership 2156 Ed1tonal Phone991-2157 $e(:onr.l chtss porstawe pond 11.L set a deadline for the com· Pomeroy, Ohio pany to come to an National advertising repn=senagreement on a master Uitive W11.rd Griffith Cmnpany Inc, 8otUnelli and GuJW~~r DIY, contract but no such 1:11 Th1rd Ave , New York NY. CASI'ING DERBY WINNERS- Salllrday morning the Ohio Department of Natural been reached. agreement has UI017 Resources, DiviSion of Wildlife, conducted a casting derby on the Pomeroy tennis court. The Subrn:npUon rates. Delivered by The membership IS seeking carrier where availilble ~ <.:eni.S per . )Vinners m the up-to-10 category, pictured front row, were J~y McDaniel, Route 4, an mcrease in pay, holidays, week By Motor Ruut.e where camf:lr Pomeroy, f1rst; Jack Norman, Pomeroy, second, and Kelly Gmther, P!lllleroy, third. servlt'e not avaUable, One month, and hospitalization in· $3.25 By \NUl Ln Ohio 11.nd W Va , Winners in the 10 and over category,l-r, center, were Bryan Betzing, Pomeroy, first; Jeff surance. Another clause in One Year, $2200 Sax months, Roush, Letart, W. Va., second, and Joe Powell, Middleport, third. Conducting the derbY the new contract involves the Jll :;.o, Three months , 17 00 , were,l-r, Andy E. Lyles, Meigs County game protector; Jon Yates, education otrlcer from Ebewhere $26 00 year , S1s munlh5 elimmation of lie detector $13 50, Three months. 17 .~0 Xenia, and Ted Dean, educallonal officer from the Athens office. All of the 37 boyK and girls tests. Jack Brooks is the SuhstTipUon ttriCc mclulkS Sunday taking part in the derby were given packets offishing equipment. • 1 unt!i.SC::;"'":;':;'':__ _ _ _-..J union pres1dent. v ~ ~ Bibby, now 64 for the season was happy with Torborg's decision. "I was a bit tired but when Torborg left me in he installed a lot of confidence in me and I like that," he said. Andre Thornton and Larvell Blanks supplied the offensive punch in the opener while Ray Fosse's run· scoring double triggered a four-run fifth inning that gave Bibby all the nins he needed tn tile finale. Thornton, who drove in two runs and has sent 10 runs across the plate since being inserted in the starting line· up last Tuesday, hit his seventh homer with one out m the fourth and' Blanks sent a John Hiller last ball into the left field seats one out later. Paul Dad singled home Frank Duffy in the f1fth and Thornton's infield single scored Dade with the final Cleveland rlUI m the seventh that gave Hiller his seventh loss in 11 decisions. The victory was the fourth straight lor the Indians after losing four and moved the Tribe into fourth place of the American League East for the first time since April 23. Tocborg said at a Sunday morning news conference, "Now maybe we will see how dumb I am. Also, it will be pitching and defense that will win for us." Today, Torborg is still a smart man. Indians react with relief, some sorrow " CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Indians reacted with relief and 10me sorrow Sunday after I~ that manager Frank Robinson had gotleli the ax. Utility Infielder Larvell Blanks, a thorn in Robinson's side the entire season, admitted the problem wasn't Robinlon - but himself. "I realize now that my problem was npt Frank Rob inion," said Blanks, who has seen limited action. "I just felt I wasn't playing enough because there are t*taiD lt!JIIIlations In my contract that if I don't accm~pllm them I don't get what'a comlnc lo me. "I felt I wun't playing l!llllllllh. But with Frank. gone now, 1 feel like I have a new leue Cllllle.l probably could have aettled my problems by go~ 111ralght to (VIce Pres!· dent~•al Manager) Phil firing would create "a new atmosphere here." Second baseman Duane Kupier was surprised by Robinson's ouster and said "our loyalty now 1s to Tor borg. .1 "Frank bad a meeting wi\11 us," Kupier sa1d. "He shook everybody's hand and left 1 ,, Tuppers Plains T -ball team wins TUPP.ERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains T-Ball team defeated Coolville T-Hall June 14 by a score of 26 to 13. Home runs were hit by J . Caldwell, B. Durst, L. Spencer, C. Jones and M. Weber. Others hitting safely were J. Myers, A. Tnpp, C Spencer, C. Smclair. A. Connolly, E. Sams, E. Bailey, S. Fitch, S. Bennett, M. Halley . Natlon•l Lugue Eul W L Pet. GB Chicago 39 22 639 34 28 s•e 5' • Ph1la Sl LOUIS 3' 2'1 .540 6 P11tsbgt1 32 2'1 525 27 3-4 .1143 12 Montreal 28 36 m 121 , N~w York conb'ol,led up to the decision that Phil and I made to replace him." The Indians, 26-31 this season going into Sunday's twin-bill against the Detro1t Tigers, finished fourth the hrst two years Robinson managed the club. They were eight games out of first place in the American League East prior to the double-l!eader against the T1gers. Torborg, the 29th manager of the Cleveland franchise, happy about his new job noted, however that he didn't like the idea of getting it at Robinson's expense. "You know how I feel about Frank," said Torborg. "It's good to be a manager, but I would have hoped that it would have happened under better circumstances "Frank has helped me a lot the past three seasons and we have gotten along well. I hate to see him leave the club this way. It's a good opportunity for me, but I didn't want it to be at Frank's expense." Torborg caught two nohitters With the Dodgers and one with the Ang~ls. putting him one short of the major league record - the four games caught by Ray Schalk. ~;..~·~ ~'t Sport Parade ,,.. ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporl8 Editor M '~··~ ' West W. L Los Ang Ci ne• San Fran San Drego Houston Atlanta 43 34 31 31 27 23 22 28 35 Jll 39 43 Pet. GB 661 548 .470 .449 .409 348 7' '" 12 11 14 16 1• l 20 1 ~ Saturday's Ruuns C1nc1nnat1 6, Montreal 0 Houston 4, New York. 3 San Fran 7, Plttsbgh 5, 12 Inns Ph ila 8, Atlanta 5, 12 Inns Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 41 St LOUIS 1 Sund1y's Results Montreal 8, C1ncmnat• 4 New York 8, Houston 2 Ph•ladelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 3, Ch lcaoo I San Diego 6, Sf LOUIS 2 San Fran 8, Pittsburgh 0. 1st San Fran 8, Pittsburg !"I 6, 2nd Today's Probable P1tchers (All T1mes EDT) Houston ( R!chard S 6) at Montreat (Brown 4-4) , 7 35 p m Atlanta (Leon 2~ 2 1 at New York (Matla ck 3 7). 8 05 p m Crncmnati (Norman 7 21 at Philadelph ia tKaat 1 51. 8 40 pm Ch1cago (!!I urns 8 6) at s an Franc•sco {Barr e Sl. 8 40 p m Pittsburgh (Jones 2 2) at San Diego {Shirley 6 6), 10 p m St LOUIS (Falcone 2 5) at los Angeles ( Rhoden 9-J l. 10 30 pm Tuesday's Games Houston at Montreal, n1ghl Atlanta at New York. n•ght C•ncmnat1 at Phil a, n rght St LOUIS at LOS Ang, n1ght P1ttsburgh at San D rego, n 1ght Chicago at San Franc•sco , n1ght Am~rican Boston Balt•mre New York Clevelnd Milw Detro it Toronto Linescores Ma1or League Results By United Press International National League Cinci 000 12() 001 - 4 7 0 Mntral 001 700 OOx - 8 10 0 Fryman, Hume (4), Capdla (5). Murray f7l and Bench , Twitchell, Stanhouse (6l and Carter w- TWitchell. 1 5 L Fryman, 2 5 HRs- Montreal, Carter ( 11 J, OBiWSOn ( 6), Valent ine (11). League East W L. Pet. GB 37 25 597 35 28 556 2 11~ 36 19 55.4 21h 28 31 475 7112 31 35 470 8 27 35 .435 91h 2.4 37 393 12'12 West W . L Pet . Chicago 35 27 565 Mlnn 36 28 563 Calrf 31 30 508 Kan Crly Jl 31 500 Texas JO 30 500 Oakland 28 311 452 Seattle JO 39 435 Saturday•s Results Clevelan d 5, Detro1t 4 Boston 10, New York A Ch rcago 2, Oakla nd 0 Balt1more .4, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 4 , Cat1forn•a 1 Kansas Crty 2, Mlnnesola 1 Houston 001 000 100-- 2 6 3 NY 01301030x- 8141 Andujar , Larson (6), Samb•to (1), McLaughlm (8) and Herr mann, swan and Stearn s w ~ Swan, 4-5 l - Andu[ar, 8 4 HRs - New York, Boisclair (3), Stearn s (8) GB 3'h 4 4 7 av. Seattle 6, TelCas 1, 10 rnns (6) Sunday'5 Results Cleveland .4, Oetro1t 2. lsl Cleveland .4, Oetro rt 0, 2nd Chicago 2, Oakland 1 1S t Chicago 5, Oakland 1 2nd Boston 11 , New York 1 Toronto 7, Ball•more 1 Calrforn1a 7, Milwaukee 0 Kansas C1ty 8. Mmnesota 7 Seattle 2. Texas 1 Todav's Probable P•lchers (All Times eon Cleveland (F•tzmorr1s 2 .4) at Toronto (.By rd 0 0), 7 30 p m Boston (Wrse 3 2) at Ba l t rmore (R May 9-5) , 7 30 p m New York (Gullett 6 2) at Oetrort (F•drych 3 2), 8 p m seat11e (Wheelock 3-6) at Kansas City {Leonard .4 7), 8 30 pm Texas (Marshall 1 2) at Minnesota (Thormodsgard 4 31, 8 30 p m Oakland (Langford 4 5> at Chrcago (Knapp 5 31 , 8 30 p m Tuesday's Games Seatt le atKan C1ty, nrght TeKas at Mmnesota . n1ght Oakland~~ Ch •cego, n1ght New York at Oetro•t. n•ght Cleveland at Toronto. n1ght Boston at Ba!trmore. n1ght Oakland at Milwaukee, nfght (2nd game) Ptsbgh 002 002 200- 6 12 1 San Frn 500 000 21K- a 11 0 Demery , Forster ( 1 ,, Tekulve (6), Jackson (7) and Ott . Williams , Heaverlo (6), Moffrtt ( 8 ) and Sadek W- Heaverlo, 2 o L - Jackson. o 1 HRsPittSburgh , Ott (3), Parker (1 0) San Franc1sco, Evans (6). Sa dek (1) International League United Press International W. L. Pel. GB Pawtucket 40 21 .656 Cha rleslon 35 28 556 6 Rochesler 33 30 .524 8 R>ehmond 30 28 517 8'12 Tidewater 29 28 .50? 9 Atlanta 000 000 011- 2 6 l Phlla 121 QOO oox- 4 10 o Hargan. Collrns {3), Capra C6J , Campbell (BJ and Correll. Carlton and McCarver wCarlton, 9 3 l-Hargan, 0 1 Chrcgo 010 000 00()---c 1 .4 0 Los Ang 100 011 oox- a 6 o R Reuschel, Hernandez (3), P Reuschel (7) and M rtter wald, Sw•sher (3), Sutton and Oates W- Sutton, 82 LHernandez, 3 2 H R- Los An geles, Lacy (3), Cey (16) St L 001 000 001- 2 5 0 San Ogo 501 000 OOx - 6 7 2 Forsch', Metzger (5), Hra bosky (8) and S1mmons , Owchinko, Sprllner (9) and Davis W-Qwch mko. 2 1 L Forsch, 8 4 HR-San Drego, W.nf1eld CUJ llst game) Ptsbg h San Frn 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 101 031 llx - 8 12 0 Rooker and Dyer . Knepper and Alexander . W-Knepper. 1 1 L - Rooker. 55 HRs- San Francrsco. Thomas (l ), Clark Amer.can League Syracuse (1st Game) Det 000 000 02o-- 2 8 0 Cleve 000 210 10)( - 4 9 1 H1ller , Gnlfl (ll) and May , Garland and Kendall w...... Garland, 3 7 L- H IIIer, 4 7 HRs- Cieveland, Thornton ( 7), Blanks (3) Oetrort , Staub (6) (2nd game) Det 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Cleve 000 0.40 OOK - 4 6 0 Arroyo, Crawford and Wack enfuss. B1bby and Fosse wBibby, 6-4 L-Arroyo, 54 <1st game) Oaklnd 000 010 ooo- 1 52 Chicgo 010 010 OOx - 2 3 3 Norris. Lacey (6 ) and San . gu•llen , wood, LaGrow (9) and Ess•an. w - wood, 11 LNorr 1S, 2 2. H Rs -Ch icago, L Johnson 2 (51 Toledo 28 38 467 11•12 27 38 415 15 Columbus 21 38 356 18 Sunday's Results Tidewater 8 Columbus 7, 10 mnings Syracuse 3, Richmond 2. 10 mmngs Pawluckel 4, Charleston 2 Toledo ·a2 ::?.~ *' ' ~ I:m ·::::\ v ooo ooo- have ever seen." Green listened quietly as Tatum spoke He looked as 11 he wished he could forget the whole thing Jones and 15 other members of the Tulsa pollee force had brought him to the press tent and they were w1th h1m when he left to escort him to the clubhouse. While he had little to say over the way he actually felt about the threat on hiS life, the J().year-<Jld Alabaman held nothing back about h1s leelmgs commg to the 18th with a two-strol\e lead over Graham, already in the clubhouse. "I thought I had 1t all wrapped up ," he smd. "I smd don't hit it in the left bunker, don 't play tt m the right bunker Bogey 1s all you need, that's all. I h1t a real good dr1ve and after my second shot went into the rough, I sa1d to myself, don't knock the bali into the left bunker. So you know where I hll 11 ?" Into the left bunker. He carne out qu1ckly, too quickly it seemed and while h1s shot landed on the green, 1t still was 30 feet from the hole. That's where he putted short and lefth1mself fourfeetaway. ''I wa$n't Cool Hand Luke out there," Green laughed. Green told hunself to make sure he took his putter bac·k slowly as he stood over that 4-footer on the 18th He stroked the ball smartly and it went into the cup. Nonetheless he admitted "chokmg." " I did choke," hesa1d. "!bogeyed the la•t hole." Hubie Green shouldn 't have apologized for that. He didn 't have to 27 SPECIAL NOTE There will he a special meeting of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation tonight at 7: 30 at the new Coonhun· ters' clubhouse at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Everyone interested ln preserving "lldllfe and combatting anti-hunters and anti-trappers is urged to attend. 52 14 0 and and L- Mmn 000 010 402- 7 9 2 Kan C1ty 210 012 101- 8 15 0 Goltz, Burgmeier (7), T Johnson (1), 0 Johnson (8) and Borgmann , Wynegar , Has ster, Mlngori (?), l•ttell {7), Gur;a (9) a lid Porter , Mart1nez W- Gura , 4 3 L- 0 Johnson. 1 1 \ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WED., JUNE22 6 &8 P.M . FAIRGROUNDS "Frogs Are Knee Deep In Falls City" Calft 700 000 000- 7 9 I M 1l w 000 000 00()--<- 0 6 0 Tanana and H u m J) h r e y . Haas. Rodr1guez (1), Ca ldwell (5 ), H1nds (7) , McClure (9) and Moore w- Tanana , 11 .3 L Haas , 4· 4 { 14) Ca l 1 81. Blyleven , Tex 2 IJ Gurdry, N Y 2 51 , Ryan , Cal 2 63 , Slaton, M il 2 64 Str i keouts NaUonal League Rogers, Mtl 96 , N1 ekro. A1! 94 ; Koo sman , NY 85 ~eaver , Crn and Hal 1tk1, SF 80 Amencan League Ryan , Ca l 167 , Tanana, Cal 117 , Palmer , Bait and Blylev en, Te~t 93 , Eckersley, Clev and Leonard . KC 77 10, Rochester 6 o Seattle 000 001 001- 2 7 0 TelCas 000 001 000- 1 50 Segu1, Ramo (6) af1d Stmson , Perry , Lmdblad {9) and S1.,1nth berg W- Romo, 4 .4 L- Perry , 6 6 HR - Seattle. Ru Jones Mil tor LPilgue Leaders By Un1ted Press lnternatlonil l 8i11111n9 (based on lSO at balsl Nat 1onat League G AB H Pel Tr1IIO (h i 60 '212 19 373 Parke-r P•t 61 '2.48 91 367 LUllnSkl PP'lll S4 207 10 338 Tcmpltn St L 58 2A8 81 331 Valntn~. MU 551.27 74 316 Stennett P1t 58 221 7') 316 S•mmoos St L 57 210 68 324 Gr,tfey Cm 62 257 83 323 Rose C•n 62 245 78 318 Morales Ch1 sa 211 67 318 Amencan L ea gue G AB H Pet Carew M l'1 62 255 97 .380 Frsk Bos 60 212 74 349 Bostock, M•n 60 225 78 3.41 Single-ton Bal 54 1~1 66 )46 B.:ulor Tor .49 1(16 61 328 Yas Bos S9' 222 11 R•vers NY 58 229 74 313 Poauet KC 45 161 5/ 323 Burleson Bos 57 240 77 311 A Woods Tor 43 153 49 320 A thought for the day lnsh novelist George Moore sa1d, "Alter all, there is but one race - humamty." N oto 1 3 Boston 001 411 lJlC- 11 14 1 Figueroa , Clay (5), T1drow (7) and Munson, Jenkins and Frsk W- J enklns, 6 5 LFigueroa, 7 6 HRs- Boston, Doyle (1), Carbo (6}, R1ce (16). Yastrzemski (13), Scolt (l8J 000 100 000- I 001 022 20x- 7 , Drago (6) e m a n c zy k :~~~:ga~ -:- L emanczyk , 516 Leaders TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Of all the counUess thousands of putts he has sunk in his seven years as a professiOnal, none ever gave Hubert Green the degree of satiSfaction th1s one d1d - or more of an empty feelmg Here he was the new U.S. Open Champion, w1th his first maJor title ever, the one every golfer dreams of, and he wasn't n• even able to enjoy it. He had just knocked m a diffiCult 4-footer on the final hole , one of those character-builders, which separate the hon· hearted from the chickenhearted, and he was a l-<;troke wmner over Lou Graham as well as being $45,000 ncher, only he didn't Home Runt Nattonat League Burroughs, look that way at aU. anQ Fos ter , Cln 1(1, Cey, 16, Green stood a foot or so from where h1s ball shlllay m the AH Sm1th, LA . L u z 1 n s k r and cup after he holed tt out, and from the tight, almost sad Schm1dl, Ph1l 15 L!:!ague : Scott, Bos expression on his face, you'd have thought he was a loser 18 American . R rce, Bos, Zlsk , Chi and instead of the winner. Hrsle, Mrnn 16, Gross, Oak 15 Runs Batted In Awoman's telephone call m1ght have had a lot to do w1th the League . Burrough s, way Green felt although he did everythmg he could later to AtlNa56t.onal , Foster. Cin and Cey. LA 55, Garvey , LA 53. Winfteld. brush 1t off. 51 "I'd rather not go into 1t, if you don't mind," he said later. SDAmer1can Lugue HtSie, "There was nothing I could do about it. It was out of my Mmn 60 , RUdl, Cal 53 , Yastrzemskl, Bos 47 ; Munson , hands." NY and Ru Jones, Sea .4.4 What happened was that a clerk m the Oklahoma City office of the FBI had received a call from a woman who did not Stolen Bases identify herself while Green was playmg the loth hole during National League Taveras. Sunday's final round at Southern Hills here . Prtt 28 , Morgan, Cin, Cabell She told the FBI clerk she had three men friends who were in a nd Cedeno, Hou 23. Royster, Atl and Rt ch ards, SO 21 trouble, and the reason she was calling was because she American League · Remy , Cal wanted to save them from further trouble They were on their 22 . Patek, KC 19 Norr is, Clev 17 , Bonds , Cal IS, LeFlore , Det way to Tulsa to shoot Hub1e Green on the 15th green and R1vers. NY 14 All this was revealed after Green had won , not by Green himself, but by Sandy Tatum, v1ce president of the USGA and Pitch ing chairman of its champiOnship committee. Most Victones Nallonal League R Reusche l, Tatum S8ld hiS people were mformed of the threat on Ch1 9 2. Rhoden, LA and Green's life by Lt Charles Jones of the Tulsa police, and they Carlton. Phil 9 3. Sutton, LA 8 were faced with Ule diff1cult deciston - "Hobson 's chmce," 2. Billingham and Seaver. Crn 8 3, Andu Jar , Hou and Forsch , Tatum called 1t - of whether to tell Green about it or not. Stl 8 .4 , Rogers. Mtl and Barr , "We decided Hub1e ought to !mow what we knew," sa1d SF 8 5 Burr 1$, Ch1 8 6 Amer1can League Tanana . Tatum. 11 3. R May , Bait 9. 5, Green was informed betore teeing off on the 15th hole, which Cal Ryan , Cal 9.6 , Palmer , Batt 8 6, n.ne p1tcher s Ir ed with seven he parred. "Hub1e was something else," sa1d Tatum, talking about the VICfOr feS way Green accepted the news. '·There wasn 't a flicker except Earned Run A\lerage for that marvelous sense of humor he has There was no on 63 mnings p1lch ed) hesitation on Hubie Green 's part whatsoever He simply went (based Nallonal League · Cand elan a, over and hit a drive on the 15th and when he carne to the loth Pill 2 06 , Rogers, Mtl 2 46 green, he hit an absolutely perfect putt. I think tt was one of the Frngers. SO 2 51. R Reuschel , Ch1 2 57 , Sutton. LA 2 58 most remarkable exhibitions of grace under pressure that I Amencan League Tanana , <2nd game) Oaklnd 000 100 ODO- 1 7 0 ChiCQO 000 400 10K- 5 9 0 Med•ch , Torrealba (4), Cote . man (8) and Newman , Barnas and oowmng W- Barr los, 6 3 L - Med•ch , 5·3 HR - Ch rcago, Orta (7 ) Bait Tronto Flanagan, Dempsey , L !Ike a pure man." Buddy Bell, who recently left the club lor a game because of the turn\o1l in the clubhouse, said ''it has been a tough season so far. "Sometimes, changes have to be made," said the all-star third baseman. "It's too bad that the manager always has to be in the middle." Designated-hitter Andre -rlK.iiiton, who alao doubles as a utiUty infielder, now has played foc SIX managers in 4'h years. "I kind of feel sorry for a guy that has to be fired like that," he said. "It's a tough SesJII." Rico cart.J, fined f!,OOO by job. I feel that since I've been Roblneon lor lnlubordlnaUon In Cleveland I've been recently, aald Robinson's b'eated fairly." I the Dodger organiulllon and they lived and died bY it and I believe in it," said Torborg, whose first priority will be to "get the pitching staff straightened out " "We just haven't gotten any consistency out of the pitchmg staff," said Torborg, at 35 now the youngest manager in the majors. "We felt going into the season we had as good a pitching staff as there was m the league." But lousy throwing, along with ineffective hitting, has been the downfall of the club and of Robinson, who when hired in 1974 to pUot the Tribe became major league baseball first black manager. Today he is the first and only black manager to be fired. Former bullpen coach Tor· borg, picked to manage the Tr1be through the 1978 season, says he will "try to do my own thing.' "I'll just do what I feel," SBld the former catcher who spent 10 seasons m the majors, seven w1th Los Angels and three with the California Angels. Robmson, n, seemed relaxed after being told of his doom. "The hardest thing about managing is walking away from it," he said, adding that when he took the job he knew he could be f1red, "but not this soon. "It just wasn't to be," said Robinson. "I have no regrets. I can look m the mirror at myself and !mow that I did the best I could." The decision to unload Robinson, according to Indians' President Ted Bonda and VIce President-General Manager Phil Seghi - who has been at odds with Robinson for more than a year - was promted by a number of things, primarily recent "uneasiness and unrest" amongst the players. "The Cleveland Indians have decided, for what we consider the best mterests of the team, to replace Frank Robinson · as manager and Jeff Tor borg has been named manager of the team," Bonda said. Seghi sa1d the move would "maintain the climate of our ballclub," adding that Torborg is "the type of man I wanted down there (on the held because he) probably is closer to the ballplayers than anybody I can think of." "The feeling behmd it was that Jeff has been with our hallclub and we thmk he's a very knowledgable man," added Seghi. He declined to reveal the contenders also considered as replacements. "I don't feel like I have fa1led," sa1d Robinson , who is hopmg to latch on with another team in any pos11lon - even des1gated hitter . "I don'tfeel sorry. The team has not failed and ne1ther have I. I'm not a loser.'' The timing of h1s dismiSSal surprised RoblllSOn, who said he expecteed It after the Tribe lost three games recently to the Texas Rangers. The club is currently riding a tw"i!ame win streak. Robinson even sa1d Torborg, a personal friend and a member of Robinson's original staff since 1975, would do a good job. "I wish Jeff well," Robmson said. "I wish the ballclub well, also ." Bond a, who brought Robinson back this season for $80,000 just to manage after he spent 1975 and 1976 as a player-manager, S8ld some of the players seemed to resent Robinson. "I had an intense desire lor Frank to be suceessful," Bonda said. "I tho,ught he did a good job as manager. But conditions, some beyond his M ~~~ ··~ Malor LtltVt Stana1ngs CLEVELAND (UP!) - To :::::~ W~:~ •oday's .; By United Pren lntern•tion•l Strikes begin A Gallipolis industrial !1nn and the Jones Boys Stores in Pomeroy and Gallipolis were hit by strikes this morning At 6 p m. Sunday, 200 union employees of the Federal Mogul Plant on Eastern Ave. placed pwkets at hoth the entrance and exists of the plant. The strikmg employees are members of Local 1685 United Auto Workers Umon of America. According to some of the strikers, the company's contract with the union expired Fnday night A tentallve agreement was reached between the com· pany and the union's negotiating team but the membership voted Sunday not to accept the agreement. The vote was said to have been 99-64. :t~~:~®;:f.~S;::<JW.~-&~~~f~@~~lliiW~i~~=~=~~:igf®. :~ 'T' Dtslributed by Marchi Dtstnbutmg. Inc ., Gallipolis,. 0 45631 '·· �~ - The 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, JWJe 20, 1977 complete I Yankee sweep homers in the opener as the · By BILL MADDEN Indians presented new UP! Sports Writer In the American League Manager Jeff Torborg with a the Boston Red Sox double success in his debut. are proving to Billy Jim Bibby tossed a fourMartin they have a much hitter for the nightcap while Wayne mightier weapon to otr- shutout set their lack of pitching, Garland, now 3-7, won the while the Chicago White Sox opener. " Junkyard Gang" keeps Angels 7, Brewers 0: Frank Tanana fired a sixwinning with "reclamation hit shutout for his 11th victory projects." The Red Sox completed a and was helped by a seventhree-game sweep Sunday run first inning. Tanana, now with an 11·1 rout of the 11-3, struck out eight and Yankees, highlighted by walked three. Bobby Bonds, home runs from Denny who was 6-for-10 in the three· Doyle, Bernie Carbo, Carl game series, keyed the big Yastrzemski, Jim Rice and · first irming with a bases· loaded double . George Scott. And, oh yes, about that lack Royals 8, Twins 7: John Mayberry's double . of Soston pitching . Ferguson with none out in the ninth Jenkins, the recipient of the five homers, stopped the ' inning scored George Brett Yankees on three hits in with the winning r\111, which going the distance for his fifth win. I I "I still don't ihink they are ever going to win the championship with a guy like (Bill) Lee in the regular rotation," said Martin. The five home runs gave Boston a record 21 homers in the , past five games, suprassing the previous mark set by the 19>4 Giants and the 1963 Twins. Meanwhile, the White Sox, who simply refuse to bow to their much-predicted demise, swept a 2-1, 5-1 doubleheader from the Oakland A's to take a .002 percentage lead over Minnesota in the AL West. Kevin Be 11 hit a twwun single and Jorge Orta belled his seventh home run to key a 4-run, fourth inning in the rughtcap forchicago, wh1le1n the opener, Wilbur Wood, who has been slowly making a cO!neback from knee injury, , gained his first victory since May 9, 1976. Lamar Johnson belted two solo homers and Lerron LaGrow registered his 11th save to support Wood. "I was real happy with the way the ball was moving for me today," said Wood. ~~ rf I . can go out there the next couple of times and pitch this way,l would say lam back." Elsewhere in the American League, Cleveland swept a 4·o, 4-2 doubleheader from Detroit; California blanked Milwaukee, 7~; KBilllas City overhauled Minnesota, 8-7 ; and -Seattle-ed_ged - Texas, 2-1. Indlano 4, 4 Tlgen, 2, 0: - Ray Fosse's run-scoring double triggered a four-run fifth inning in the nightcap and Andre Thornton and Larvell Blanks slammed solo Rocky faces .· decision I dropped the Twins out of first place in the AL West . Minnesota had !led the score with two runs in the top of the ninth 011 lUI RBI single by Rod Carew and a sacrifice fly by Larry Hisle. Blue Jays 7, Oriole• 1: John Scott had three hits, including a tie-breaking single in the third inning, to help Toronto snap a six-game losing streak , Dave Lemanczyk went the distance lor his fifth victory. Mariners 2, Rangers 1: Ruppert Jones' two-<>ut, 9th-inning solo home run off losing pitcher Gaylord Perry lifted Seattle over ·the Rangers. Enrique Romo, 4-4, picked up the win in relief of 33-year-old Diego S<!gui, who went the first 5 1-3 innings for Seattle. Ellswlck was the winning pitcher as he and reliever Chinn fanned two and walked live. Baird farmed fiv e a walked just one , but that big first inning was too much. Terry Wall was th'e big stick lor Meigs as he got two singles, and Hamilton, Swain, Winebrenner, Chuck Ken· nedy, and Baird got the other Meigs hits, all singles. The second game of the scheduled was called after three innings due to rain, with Meigs behind 4~ . A 400 011 0---li 9 2 M 010 001 0- 2 7 2 Ellswick (WP), Chinn (7) and Rose. Baird and Wall. Meigs travelled to Wellston Sunday to gain a split, losing the first game 8-4 arid taking the second in extra innings, 7-li. In that first contest, again, the one big inning was too much to overcome as the hosts plated five tuns in the second to give pitcher Maerker the win. Wellston got the five runs on Only myself to blame--Rob by Tribe still is in contention in per cent," he said. "Without CLEVELAND (UP!) Frank Robinson, fired as the American League East, their effort, this could have manager of the Cleveland Robinson said: "Who knows been a disaster." Robinson said his successor Indians, says he has only what's fair.'' · "It tOOk me a little off and he "have gone through a himself to blame. guard," Robinson said about lot together" and he wishes "I wouldn't do anything being WJioaded. Torborg nothing but the differently," Robinson said He would have expected it best. · Sunday after he was replaced "He did a tremendous job by bullpen coach Jeff after the Indians lost three Tor borg. "A long time ago I games recently to the Texas for nle," Robinson said, "He said I wanted to do it my way. Rangers, but not after they helped a lot of players. He Then if I got fired, then the dumped Detroit ,lor a two- was vei-y loyal." About his future in ooly person I could blame game winning streak moving into Sunday's doubleheader baseball, Robinson said he was my~lf ." . would like to "catch on with Robinson-, the major against tbe Tigel'!l. Robinson also had nothing · another club" as soon as leagues' first black manager, possible in any capacity1 had indeed become the first but praise for his players. "I appreciate their effort- adding that "it will ~ my black manager to be fired . Asked whether be felt the that they played; tried as choice if, and when, 1 want dismissal justified since the hard as they could, gave 100 to ." Steve Hargan lost In his first appearance for Atlanta. Giants 8-8, Pirates IHI: Bob Knepper pitched a fivehitter and Derrel Thomas and Jack Cl~rk hit homers in the first game lor the Giants, who dealt Pittsburgh's Jim Rooker his fifth setback. The Giants completed the sweep when Darrell Evans' twwun homer in the seventh gave them the lead and Randy Moffitt protected it lor lhe ADMIRAL Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moi stur e areas fOr only penn ies a day In operating cast. Shuts off automatical ly. final I 1-3 innings. Grant Jackson was the loser. Padres 6, Cards 2: Rookie Bob Owchinko , aided by Dan SpiUner's ninthinning relief, allowed four hits in 8 1-3 innings. The Padres sent him off to a 5-0 lead in the first irming with the key blow a two--tun triple by Mike Champion. Bob Forsch suffered his fourth loss against eight victories for the Cardinals. Sports briefs. Meanwhile, he can sit back, relax and spend the $80,000 Vice President -General Manager Phil Seghi's paying Robinson for this season. And while he does . Robinson can think about the tro~bles he 'd had with Seghl. ''I know Phil wasn't overly joyed with me being here," Robinson related. "We tried to work things out as best as possible, but it didn't work.'' DEHUMIDIFIERS Dodgers stop Cubs 3~1, increase lead over Reds By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Tom is teriific and Cincinnati is a nice place, but Don Sutton likes Los Angeles, thank you. That sums up the reaction of star pitcher Don Suttort of the Dodgers to the presence or the former four-time rogame winner of the Mets, Tom Seaver, on the two-time world champioo Reds. "We're 71'. games in front and that's a nice place to be," said Sutton Sunday after pitching a four-hitter that gave the Dodgers a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs and raised his record to 8-2. "I still say we're good enough to win." Sutton struck out four and walked two. He yielded the Cubs' run in tlie secood inning on a walk to Bobby Murcer, Jerry Morales' single, Marmy Trillo's sacrifice and Steve Ontiveros' groundout. Lee Lacy knocked in two runs for the Dodgers with a homer and a double and Roo Cey accounted for their other run with his 16th homer of tbe year. The game was marred by a bench-clearing third~nning fight which started after Rick Reuschel hit Reggie Smith with a pitch. Smith limped to the mound and hit Reuschel with an overhand right where.upon both benches emptied. Reuschel, Manager Herman Franks and catcber George Mitterwald of the Cubs and Smith were ejected from the game. '\he Montreal Expos defeated the Reds, 8-4, the Mets · beat the Houston Astros, 8-2, the Philadelphia Phillies topped the · AUanta Braves, 4·2, the San Francisco Giants swept the Pittsburgh Pirates, S-0 and 86, and the San Diego Padres scored a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals, in other National League games, ~ Regatta weekend • • action pictures Legion is 1-2 over weekend By Greg Bailey Playing without six regulars , the Meigs American Legion team won one and lost two over the weekend, losing on Saturday to Ashland , Ky, 5-2. A big first inning proved fatal to the Meigs crew. The visitors plated four runs in that first frame after one was out. Williams singled an,d advanced when Wamsley was sale on an error. Both came home when Miller doubled, and he scored on a double by Martin. Martin scored the fourth run on a groWJd out. Meigs got one run back in the bottom of the second when Kelly Winebrenner led off with a single and ad-, vanced on a John Sayre sacrifice. Rick Johnson drew a walk, and losing pitcher Steve Baird singled in Winebrenner. Meigs got its final run in the Sillth when Brian Hamilton led off with a single and scored on Gary Swain's single. • NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ~ Oscar Dishman, Jr., trainer of Silver Series, couldn't have asked for a better Father's Day ptesent; · The horse, winner of the Hawthorne Derby, romped to a four and one half length victoryf;WJday in the 43rd running of the $15fi,OOO Open Derby at Thistledown, beating out favored Cormorant. Pruneplum showed. Silver Series, the 9-5 second choice, returned $5.80, $2.40 and $2.80; Cormorant, $2.40 and $2.20; and Pruneplum, $5.60. The winner, with Larry Snyder in the irons, picked up $90,000 for the victory in covering the mile and on~ighth in 1:491-li. Humidisteel controls . pint capacity . 15 '12C)OD Bal<er Furniture Middleport, 0. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, JWJe20, 1977 live hits, twoor them doubles. grounded out and let Cannen Gilliand. Meigs is now 7·9 and travels They got only two hits the rest score. to Athens Tuesday. On Sayre led the hitting with of the game. Wednesday they go to Meigs got one run back in three singles and Davenport Parkersburg North. the top of the third when and Baird had two each. M 003 002 02- 7 II 2 Hamilton , Brian Hamilton socked his Carmen , w 212 000 00'---li 3 6 fourth home run of the Winebrenner and Kermedy Folgestrom, Baird (e, WP) ca mpaign, a shot over the had one single each. Baird and Hamilton , Ebersbach rightfield fen ce . In the got the win, and Montgomery seventh, Meigs had a rally took the toss, Ianning three (3). Gilland, Montgomery (6, going before reliever Mont· and walking lour with LP) and Parsons. gomery came in to put out the lire. With one away, Rick Johnson drew a walk before Tim Hood flew out. Then with two gone, Chuck Kennedy drew a free pass, Bruce Carmen doubled Johnson home, and Hamilton followed with a two-run single before the lire was snuffed. Hamilton ted the hitting with his homer and two singles, and Carmen had a single and double. Mick Davenport had a double and Sayre a single. Mike Triplett took the loss as .he and reliever Tim Ebersbach farmed two and walked lour. 001 000 3-4 7 2 M W 050 120 x-8 7 1 Triplett (LP), Ebersbach (5) and R. Johnson, Hamilton (5) . Maerker (WP), Montgomery (7) and Parsons. MEIGS WINS ONE Meigs gained a split by coming back alter being down by two runs in the third innlng. Baird came on in relief in the third! nning and gave up two more tallies, but then settled down and pitched no-hit ball until his team caught up and won the game by plating two runs in the eighth inning. Baird and starter Art Folgestrom fanned six and walked six. After letting the hosts score twice in the first and once in the second, Meigs tied it by scoring three times in the third. Sayre led off with a single and stole second, and Cannen reached on an error and they pulled off a double steal. Hamilton singled them ·both home; and he later scored , on a squeeze bunt single by Davenport. • Cbooee from differeat badgroundll After giving Wellston back and cuatom poseR the lead 5-3 in the bottom of • Limit: otae per subject, two per family that frame, the locals came . • Additiona1 portraiUI available iD aU back to tie it in the sixth. aUet at rell80nahle pricee Ebershach walked, Homer • Groups SL25 each additional aubjed • Pereona under 18 must be .crom· Smith sacrificed, and Sayre panied by patent or guardian singled in a run. Baird • Finiehed pOrtraite delinred at atore . singled in Sayre, and after Hamilton drew an intentional TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., .& SAT. pass to load the bases, l,)avenport drew a walk to . ·,JUNE 21·22·23-24-25 , . force in a run. The winning runs came in the eighth when Sayre led off with his third straight hit. Baird singled, and Carmen was safe on a fielder's choice. BONUS OFFER : "FREE" PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENTS Hamilton's fielder's choice Photo Hours: Dally 10-1 2-5 6-8 • Sat. 1D-1 2-4:30 scored Sayre, and Davenport • I I -- AT ALL GREAT STORES . ... \ ' I I · ~ €"- '~ I THORA-BLACKWOOD FOUND many Heritage Day visitors interested in ber clay animal creations. MRS. NORMA CURTIS was just one of many Heritage Sunday visitors finding the antique doll and toy display of Mrs. Shirley Huston a great attraction. YOUTH DIVISION WINNERS -Steve Roberts, left, shows off his first place a_ward for eating 13 hamburgers, more than any other participant in the event could down, while Jen~y Meadows, winner of the highest sponsor award, and Don Snyder, second place wmn~~ w1th 11 burgers, display their prizes. Jenny brought in $16 for the Jaycees and Senior C1t1zens. SxlO PORTRAIT IN LIYI~(j '~LlJ~ BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS ·~l~( -'- -. \lf.; t<'i . PLUS FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS __ ~,_,, "WHIMPY" .WINNERS - Prize ·winners in the adult division of Country Cousins . hamburger eat-a-thon show off their prizes. Lyrm Weppler, left, a visiting Jaycee from · Marietta, came in secood by downing 11 hamburgers and Art Tobin <;llptured first place and · the high sponsor award by putting away 12 burgers at $6.9~each. PT. PLEASANT, RIPLEY, ATHENS, BELPRE Heritage Sunday program is well-received Sunday The -Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society got it ali together Sunday to present another successful Heritage Sunday program at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy for Regatta Weekend. Visitors poured in and out of the museum to see the interesting displays which covered a wide range of subject matter and sat in the open under large shade trees to ~njoy the blue grass music of the Ohio Valley Music Co. A 1930's movie of Meigs County which had ·been remade recently by the society was featured in the Julia Bean mini-theater, packed throughout the afternoon. There was a special display of Meigs women featured photos, accounts of their accomplishments, clothing they wore and other aspects of their lives. Mike Gerlach and Margaret Parker prepared the exhibit. Women included were the late Bess Sanborn, Mollie Holter, Mary Parker, Edna Carleton, Sarah Calderwood, Reed, Bertha Rathburn, Elizabeth .Mees and Katie Elberfeld. Senior citizens were on hand demonstrating quilting, crewel embroidery by Irene Busch, broomstick lace and Swedish weaving by Rose Ginther; bread dough flowers by Beulah Utterbach and Frieda Lieving, clay animals by Thora Blackwood besides knitting and tatting demonstrations. Work by the art students of Trica Adleta taking up a room in the museum was well received. The library of old books, records and pictures was open for the day and a new Meigs locator unit which depicts Meigs County .scenes at the press of a button was on display for the first time. The dolls and toy collection of Shirley Huston and the an· tique bank collection of Theodore T. Reed, Jr., were among other outstanding attractions of another successful Heritage Sunday. There were demonstrations on silk screening with a unique print of Pomeroy about 1870 and batik work. Tools used in crafts of yesteryear helped round out the observance. .....'· BATIK EXPLAINED -Batik, a new technique for museum visitors, was demonstrated by Steve Koch, of near Harrisonville, at the Meigs Museum Sunday. Put one ofour finest minds to work for you. OFF AND RUNNING '\ The only Frog Derby to be SAN JOSE, CALIF. -Three pel'llOns were named into the Wheelchair Sports Hall of Fame this weekend during the 21st National Wheelchair Olympics. They were Jim Mathis, Twinsburg, Ohio; Darlene Quinlan, Uvooia, Mich., and Bill Fairbanks, Villa Park, Calif. Twenty-njne handicapped athletes were picked to attend the International Wheelchair games in Stoke-MandeviU, England, July 24, CLEVELAND (UP!) With the firing of Frank Robinson, Rocky Colavito, first base coach for tbe Clevela.nd Indians, now must decide whether to remain a coach or a television LONDON -Out of the pages of a glorious past, they will sportscaster. once again tread across that most valuable piece of sporting "I am recommending, and real estate - the Wimbledon center court. · I am going to tell Rocky, that A center court parade Monday of more than 40 former be is going to have to make a singles champions provides a nostalgic curtain..-aiser to choice of being a coach or a Wimbledon's Centennial championship. 1V sportscaster," Indians' The parade will be led by Jean Borotra, 78, and Mrs. Kitty President Ted Bonda said. McKane Godfree, 80, who each stood on the same center court "My guess is he'll continue as 54 years' ago to receive their prizes. a coach~" Cleveland's WJKW-TV CINCINNATI- Tooy Tubbs of Cincinnati learned to fight made Colavito a color man from his o~~~;_e-retired fighter uncle Roy Dale. for Tribe broadcasts .this Tubbs showed what he learned Saturday night when be season. He · had been was judged the best boxer in competition in the U. S. Amateur . switching between coaching Heavyweight Boxing ChampionshiJl! sponsored by the duties and stints behind the Amateur Athletic Union at Riverfront Coliseum. microphone, But with He decisioned All Coffin of tbe Marine Corpe in the main Robinson gone, it's a event, winning by one point in each of the three rounds. Tubbs different situation. outweighed Coffin by five pounds. ~~ He has no choice,., Banda said. "Sure, he has a choice, ANDERSTORP, Sweden - Jacques Laffite o( France but I'm pretty sure Rocky Meta 8, Aslros 2: Sunday won the Swedish Grand Prix - his first Formula One would like to be a coach Bruce Boisclair and John victorybut it was a heartbreaking day lor Marlo Andretti, especially now tliat we only Steams hit three-run homers who ran out of fuel two laps from victory and had to settle for have two otber coaches." and Craig Swan pitched a sixBefore the Indians' double- hitter for the Mets, who dealt sixth. Laffite, driving a Llgier-Matra, completed the 72-lap, header SU!lday against the yoWlg Astro smoke-thrower Detroit Tigers, Colavito said . Joaquin Andujar his fourth 179.76 mile course-in 1:46:555 for an average spe_ed of 100.87 be would have to think over loss against eight wins. Swan miles per hour. Bonda's request before struck out three and walked PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - The International Olympic making up his mind. three in raising his record to A suggested successor to <h'i and pitching his first Committee has introduced a new rule under which Colavito in the TV booth complete game of tbe season. competitors, teams or delegations who withdraw once final entries had been made wtlllace sanctions. might be Jim Mueller, Lord Killanin, president of the IOC, said Sunday at the WJKW·TV's sports director. PhtlUea f, llrllvea Z: Steve Carlton raised his conclusioo of the 79th meeting of the organization, that no But when cootacted by UP!, Mueller said he didn't record to 9-3 and won his retroactive measures would be taken against the African want the Indians' job since it tOOth game in a Philadelphia nations who walked out of the Montreal Olympics because of would coofllct with his being uniform when he pitched a New Zealand's particlpatloo. National Olympic Committees of the host country also will a color man for Cleveland six-l!itter embellished by nine suffer penalties if the organizing committee falls to fulfill tbe Browns' broadcasts on WHK- strikeouts and alSo singled .in conditions under which the games are aUOCllted. a run against the Braves. AM, Cleveland . f I held in the U. S. was held Sunday afternoon at Meigs Football Field in Pomeroy. Rightist FROG ART wiNNERS- Among the frog art winners in the annual Regatta competition were, seated, left to right, Deanna Wolfe, Long Bottom,third ; Pat Thoma, Pomeroy, third; Stephie Houchins, Middleport, third, and standing, Scott Hysell, Pomeroy, fourth; Lois Peters, Clifton, second, and Terre Wood, Long Bottom, fil'llt. Prizes awarded for 'frog' art Cash prizes were awarded Suzan Thoma, PomeroY; town, and Eddie Baer, in a special category for entries not showing frogs in the annual frog art contest Patti Wood, Long Bottom; Middleport. Prizes were also .awarded with first . going to Tamie staged Saturday as a feature Rebecca Roberts, UnionStevens, New Haven, and of Regatta weekend. Sherrie Williams, second. The prizes were $10 for Miss Stevens and Miss first, $5 for second, and $3 lor Williams had a total of six third in three categories. entries, Lois Peters had four Fourth places received entries, and all others ribbons. exhibited only one entry. In the adult division the While more than one entry winners were Mrs. M. Jane WASHING'OON (UPI) - Untapped reserves of could he exhibited only one Davis, Middleport, first; Lois natural gas and geothermal energy more than two could place in the com· Peters, Clifton, W. Va ., miles beneath a Louisiana bayou have been discovered petition. .Pat Thoma, second; by a research team seeking a new double-duty energy Bill Mpyer assisted by Mrs. Pomeroy, and Deanna Wolfe, source. Pat Holter, headed the Racthe, tle for third; and It is not yet known whether the gas and heat can be · contest and also did the Kathy Roberts, Uniontown developed. But the _discovery raised cautious hope judging. The entries arc still fourth. other exhibitors were aniong goveirunent experts that Gulf Coast reservoirs on exhibit at the Pomeroy Becky Pooler, Route 3, could hold major reserves which might double supplies Library. Pomeroy; Randy Batey , of natural gas, with geothermal en,rgy as a bonus. Long Bottom; Cathie Wood, Researcher~ reopened an ab&ndoned gas well 25 ' Long Bottom ; and Kelly miles south of Lafayette, La ,, May 22 to check the MAN DROWNED potential for getting energy from high-pressure Thoma, Pomeroy. CHARLESTON, W. Va. In the junior divillion, the subterranean pockets called "geopressured zones." (UP! )- Lee Ivy, 25, Dayton, Preliminary analysis showed a two-week test at a winners were Terre Wood, Ohio, drowned Saturday Long Bottom, first ; Alana depth of 12,900feet produced between 200,000 cubic feet while swimming with friends Lyons, Racine, second ; and 1.5 million cubic feet of gas a day ;plus up to 10,300 and relatives in the New Stephie Houchins, third; and barrels a day of water at a temperature of 240 degrees River in Fayette County, W, Scott Hysell, Pomeroy, fahrenheit. Va., police sai~. fourth. other exhi~itors were Research team finds energy things - expansion, for example. Say you This ., have SO lines and you want to add new or 30 more. Instead of takin g solid-state up space with additional switchPABX is just one of a series of ing cabinets, we simply reproelectronic switchboards that can gram your PABX lo handle th e actually be programmed to handle increased load . . whatever telephone functions your Call our business offi ce and particular business requires. learn more about the amazing Basic function s, like inside and outdigital PABX switchboard. As a potenside calls. Plus a score of special ones. like tial employer, you'll find it's everything remote answering. speed c'alling. series you're looking for. Fast. Efficient. Reliable. calls, music on hold, conference call s and more. Quiet. It can also tum its mind toward other 1'!!::11!.~ And smart. 2 miles below earth surface lijl:t &eneRAL TELEPHone · The complele communications company \ I. • •I ' • power m in Israel JERUSALEM (UP! ) Prime Minister-{(esignate Menahem Begin called on President Ephraim Katzir toda y to report he has successfully formed a cabinet, the first right-wing government in Israel's history. Begin, 63, met with Katzir exactly two weeks after being named to set up the first cabinet. in Israel's 29 years of statehood that excludes the Labor party. His government, in coalition with two small orthodox religious parties, will have a slim three-vote majority in tbe 120-member Knesset (parliament) . "I have ir)formed the president that I fulfilled the task and will present the government to parliament according to law later in the day," Begin told reporters, He said he was keeping three posts open for tbe Democratic Movement for Change to join at a later stage. .. ' I • • •v .. . • •• • • • "' t . . ' . .. ' •• • • OLDER QUEENS - Big Bend Regatta Majorette Queens in the older ag~ groups . selected at the baton twirling contest St¥'daY are from the left, Donna Sail, Vienna; W. Va ., 11·12years; Susie Dray, Paris, Ky., l$-14, and Lisa Bradshaw, West Portsmouth, 17-20. �7-The Daill-:Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., June zo, 1977 Trinity church stages quilt show l DEAR HELEN : The recent letter fr(lll a retiree who couldn't marry his love because she would lose her small widow's pension inspires my plea : I am also widow on a "surviving spouse pension," and I'm interested in contacting others who would lose their stipends U they remarry; and particularly those who have already lost their pensions by having remarried. I would like to file a class action suit enveloping the various states and the Federal government concerning ~uch pension lQSS. I have already retained a lawyer with a well-known firm (they 've won class action suits before), and he will ·pursue such a suit in a diligent manner. Our United States courts have upheld the "right to marry" as absolute. Yet there are restrictions in most public pension plans. Righting this wrong will not bankrupt the government but it will certainly help those lonely people who need companionship and feel it isn't "moral" to live together sans marriage. Won't you please, Helen, ask persons who have suffered· or msy suffer· this inequity to send me their stories' Their letters could make a better future for many. Write to : Right to Marry, c o Evelyn DeVerter, 6037 Casa Alegre, Carmichael, Calif., 95608. - E.V. DEAR E.: Be glad to! I feel the remarriage clause in the ''surviving spouse pen· sion" is not only unfair but tremendously damaging to elders who deserve all the happiness they can get in the time they have left. · May your project prosper!· H. Ribbons were awarded in six categories of quilts ·new applique, old applique, new pieced, old pieced, new miscellaneous and old miscellaneous - at a show staged over the weekend in the Trinity Church social room. Mrs. Dorothy Toler of Bidwell, a former home economics teacher, and Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner. local sewing teacher, judged the quilts and awarded the ribbons. The winners were as follows: New Applique: Blue, Mrs. Delmar Quickel , Cheshire, no ·winners in frog. events red, and wltite to Effie Pickens, Middleport. Old Applique: Both blue and red to Mrs. Wibna Ter· retl, Pomeroy, and white to Mrs. Thora Blackwood. Pomeroy. New Pieced : Blue to Rose Ginther, Pomeroy ; red w Mary Cobner, Pomeroy; and white to Mrs. Ginther. Old Pieced : Blue to Arma Hart of Darwin. ' New Miscellaneous: Blue to Mrs. Ella Smith, Pomeroy. Old Miscellaneous: Red to Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. • • '\ ' ·. (Continued from page 1) Grand derby winners were · Saturday night bot was post· the Kroger Co., first, with U. paned to Sunday due to a S. Choice jockeyed by Jack ~vere atorm which hit Ambrose of Pomeroy. The s.turday night. The frog prize was $200. Second place, aienta were apoMOI'ed by the with a trophy as prize went to llilelga County Jaycees. the Athens County Savings t:roceeds _!1'W ..J..o into com· and Loan with Brian Terrell I!I,Uon of the inlnl-park In as jockey. . ... i. t PREVENTION IS lHE ~meroy. ... for their quilts were, left to right, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, and Mrs. Ella Smith. - l"' IEIT~ • Polly Cramer ' ' ' ' the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning • • system J Hope for broken appliances tlf!!:. soups, stews or anylhtng that might be Improved by tbe flavor of celery.- Mrs. J. H. DEAR POLLY - In order to conserve both energy and water I leave my teakettle over the pilot tight on the stove so there is always warm water to start something cooking, to wash my face or hands, etc. When only a small amount of warm water Is needed it is aU ready and I do not have to keep running water fl"()m the tap until it is warm. - Mrs. C.R.C. DEAR POLLY - I use those sure grip plastic barrettes that little girls wear in their hair to secure plastic bags of macaroni, popcorn, etc. after they are opened. They are great and save time . LARRY SPENCER, clerk of courts, and Jim Carnahan, 1-r, had their hands full at the annual frog jump as they got things in readiness for the frog jumps. .. I • "-/~fiFfA ptiJrPJ. DEAR HELEN : You probably won't print this, but I must stand up for what the Bible says. You didn't condemn senior " live-togethers," saying instead, "Blame pension boards who force many elders into nonmarriages these days." How shameful! How can you condone an irrunoral act and print it for your young people to read? Someday you will answer for your sin! HALF DAY BE'ITY Mon. DEARBEITY: , thru Thurs. .Our young people know more about live-together than you or I could ever teach them. While respecting your view, Betty, I Rlfoi$ENVAC still stand on my words, "What's so wrong about seeking comcleans the way panionship (often nonsexual ) in a way that allows a couple to DEAR T~RIFTY - I prolesslonats do, live above the extreme poverty level]"- H. suggest lbat you eaU tbe at a fraction Goodwffi,SatvallonArmy,SI. ottha cost DEARHELEN: Vllleeat de Paul Soelely or You mentioned the Foster Grandparents Program as a way some olber orgaolzalloo that for retirees to earn money and feel wanted. How do we get in likes lo have such Items for ® touch? HARRY their worken, perhaps the L ~ · ~lson's DEAR HARRY : handleapped, to repair. Then Check your local telephone directory . There's a Foster they are sold or given away, JUDGES - Mrs, Ruth Bumgarner, MlddlePwt, and Mra, Dorothy Toler, Bidwell, a Grandparents Program in abnost every medium-sized city 41 these days. Three stipulations: You must be over 60, establish financial POLLY. the traditional twist ties. it need and, most important of all love children. - H. These barrettes can be line garment covers to go paper. coupon clippers If she ~M Got aproblem] An.adult subject for discussion] You can talk DEAR POLLY- Recently . openedwithonehandandare over men's suits, overcoats USes your favorite Pointer, 1 1 !J • 1 it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this someone at a hostessing more secure as well as and ladies' clothes, loo. _ Peeve or Problem In her • 0 OMETRIST ne'!'spaper. group meeting mentioned wea.ring much longer than BEITY. column. Write POLLY'S OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE that It is always so hard to ties. ·;_ MARGIE. Polly will send you one of POINTERS In care of this AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT remove the first piece of DEAR POLLY - !find the . her signed thank-you news; ST; POMEROY. anything made in a square or large plastic trash bags make pewspaper. rectangular pan . They seemed quite happy with my suggestion which was to remove the second piece first. It really works like a charm and I hope the other A surprise party was held rysville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul readers like it, too. - A. P. WHILE WHILE recently at Royal Oak Park .Grinstead, Lori, Paula, and DEAR POLLY ;_ I want to THEY honoring Mr. and Mrs. 'Amy Jo. of Belpre; Mr. and tell Vonnie what I did with a THEY ·Robert Ritchie, Minersville; IMro. Mike Kestner and lot of marbles. I filled a large LAST I LAST I on their 25th wedding an- 'Charles Ritchie, Mr. and glass kerosene container and niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rit- Mrs. Bill Grueser and an old two-quart canning jar chie were married on May 30, 1Dawna, Mrs. Diana Karr, with my marbles and made 'Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. them into lamps by using 1952. A potluck dinner was serv- 'Carl Ritchie and Angie Bur- lamp kits such as one can buy ed at noon. In the afternoon :ris, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rit- at hardware stores. The the honored couple opened lchie, Alice and Amy, lampa are very heavy 5o ideal their gifts and served a three 'Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. for porches, dens, etc. and tiered wedding cake baked by ·Hugh Bearhs and Ronald,, quite colorful, too. I also use Mrs. Nancy Roush, Mr, and Mrs. Danny Grueser marbles as a 11 COVer-up'' and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred around spiked flower holders Reedsville. ,4.ttending were Mr. ;md . Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil when making low based Mrs. Darrell P. Chevalier Windon, Brian and Blair, Mr. arrangements. - ELSIE . . and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Rodney Darrell L. Chevalier and Mat- and Todd, Jason and Kenny DEAR POLLY- As celery thew, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riggs, all of Pomeroy. Ia aow so expeulve I take tbe Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Pete leaves and very top stems Wargo and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. .on this day In history: and cook them Ill water DDUI I Oris McCloud, Oris, Jr. and In 1898, the U.S. Navy aU lhe substance aad feel . Carrie, Mrs. Jeanie McCloud seized Guam, largest of the ftavor are extracted then and Becky, all of Pataskala; Marianas Is lands in the strala lhe liquid IIIIo lee cube Mr. and Mrs.· Jerald Keller, PacUic, during the SpanishMr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, 'American war. The people of trays aad freeze. Whea frozen Randy, Robin and Renee, G111m were granted U.S. the cubes are put Ill freezer bags aad are ready to use In Columbus; Rita Hart, Per- .citizenship In 1950. (Continued from page I ) ' ' '' •• r • I' I I I ' ,- #A ' ' . J, ·: ' ' LOOKS ON- Jay Humphreys, Rock Springs, just had :,.,•• a good time Saturday looking on at ihe annual frog jump. IT'S JUST A RACE -Eight month old Anna Deluca, Millfield, was not the least big interested. She decided just to have a bite to eat. between races. "Who cares"!," she says. :."h~!:;~:a~;~!"ci f:e=~~ :!JI';!.~%~e nf~~;s u~:; ~~e;r~:O~~~~:~~~:.~~~~:.~== ~~~q~':~l;qu;U:t~ah;.ow;·~~~--~·!-~~~1'1~~·;··~;:~;•;·~·~. W PJON 0 0 . • Surprise party given for the Ritchies -S&E TWO WAY- --RADIOS FACTORY TRUCKLOAD SALE 3 DAYS ONLY , THUR.-FRI~·SAT~ JUNE 23-24-25 Your next picnic could cost you $50,000. • With exclusive built-in 2-WIIy inter-com WAS 1119.96 NOW •59~95 Sometimes when people roast hot dogs. they get careless. And they roast the forest too. If you ever get that careless. you're liable for the damages. You could end up paying them. Every payday for the rest of your life. ROBYN SX-007 PACKAGE Includes: 1 1 1 . . $21.95 value trunk or roof mount antenna $ 9.95 value 6" weather proof speaker A// necesury hardware and cable for complete mobile installation. . WV23P SIMILM 10 ABOVE COMPLETE KIT BUT · ~ WI"I'IDJT 2 WAY INnRQJME FEA'IURE .•••••...•.•..•.•.•.••....••. SAVE ON OTHII U A ..0 CHANNIL UNITS .,A ..S ONI.Y .. . i . '5395 I •••••••••••••••••• 3 S&E TWO WAY RADIO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO The improving fuel economy of the newer-model , automobiles showed up in 1976. Even though totat mileage for cars climbed from 956 billion miles in 1975 to 989 billion miles last year, fuel consumption dropped from 681 gallons per car to 678 per car. Even if costs have risen so much in the past quartercentury, Hertz claims Americans aren't spending much tnore of their personal income for those cars. "Today, tllere is about one car for every two people in the United States, while in 1950 it was only one for every four persons," Hertz said . ~~Thus, on a per~apita basis, Americans today are speriding about the same percentage of their income on cars as they did a quartercentury ago - 14.5 per cent now and just under 13 per cent then." ' When •• you I want results • I I a As an Independent ln.surance agency , cu.primary fun ction is. to provide policies which afford financ i al protection in case of loss. encourage care. caution and safety ... preventive measures which .can keep that car accident fr om happen ihg, that bu ild ing fire tram starting, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves l ife , limb and property ... and helps con trol insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on p.rotectlon and service in time ot oeCd. But we . still say ........ prevention is th e best pol icy . .. give au r classified department a call! if you want to turn your unwanted items into cash, we'll help you write an adthat will get fast results! Whatever you want to buy or sell, you'll get action DALE C. WARNER INS. with a Want Ad! THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 992-2 143 102 W. Main Pomeroy a powerP.lantis a lot like . flying a 747. · I - :: GRAND CROAKERS for the year 1977, no! in order, "Were Jimmy Higgins, WUliam Leachman, Herb Schul, ' Jbn Frecker, Bill Quickel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, ~lyn Osborne, Unda Guinther, Dan Devol, Jinlmy . . ,~ . ~-~ Social , Calendar .. ~ ::; MONDAY Order of Bagles Aerie 2171 Monday 8 p':'m. All members urged to il&end. . . ;J>AILY VACATION Bible st)Jool will be held at the Middleport First United ~esbyterian Church, Mon• day through Friday, June 24 a'l: the church. Classes will be ~ 9 to 11:30 a.m. TUES. ~fRATERNI\L .. :GROUP 2, Middleport First llnited Presbyterian Church, · 't!Jesday, 7:30 at the church. Mrs.· Frances · Anderson, dOvotions. Thank offering to · be taken, Biblehostesses, 1\irs. Robert Woodward and ¥rs. Carl Horky. WEDNES&AY . · ;.AMERICAN LEGION li.JXILIJ\,RY, Feeney~nnetl Post 128, Middleport, t30 Wednesday at the hall. >•AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, lliddleport, 7:30 Wednesday ~ening at the hall. ..,. . ; VACATION Bible School at ~gham Baptist Church IJI)wthro\lgh Friday 9:30a.m. till noon: Helpers from First j&pt~at Church at Eynon. • VACATION Bible School at ~lock Grove Christian fll!urch now through Friday liVm 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. jielcome to attend. :,.'VACATION Bible School Q]mvffie Wesleyan Church· Q,wlhrougb Friday 9:30a.m. • 11:30 a.m. Mary Meyers, llrector. All are welcome. :: TUESADY ""RUTLAND Women's fi!Wllary Tuesday 7:30p.m.. meeting until SepMmber. All members urged attend. :SPECIAL meeting of Jiclne Lodge No. 481 F&AM Tuelday. Work in the EA ... wit m degree. I • j, . ,.· Gl"()ve, Sam Silverstein, John Anderson, Kuth Ballerni, John Hackenthorn, John Amorine, Randy Fisher, Lynn Weppler, Sid Breckenridge and Greg Gatrell. -----------~------------~------------~~-------- .Farm hill battle seen WASHINGTON (UP!) .,.. Congress was beginning another busy wee~ today with fights looming over defense and foreign 'aid appriatlons bills, whether to enact a federal subsidy for sugar farmers, and mine safety legislation. The first order of business in the House was a $14.4 billion measure for the Agriculture Department, which among other things would bnplement plam lor a $240 million sugar subsidy. The House also plans debate and votes on foreign assistance and defense appropriations bills later in the week. The Senate was starting the week with a bill appl"()priating funds for the Treasury Department, and later scheduled a federal mine safety bill. transferring federal enforcement activities from the Interior Department to the Labor Department. That bill also would bring hard rock mines under the coal mine health and safety feed children and the elderly. law. Reps. Robert Michel and On energy, lhe House Ways Piml Fii>dley, both Illinois and. Means Committee Republicans, were expected expects to deCide on to try and thwart an effort by President Carter's proposed Agriculture Secretary Bob rebates · of industrial fuel Bergland to set up a $240 taxes, then turn to incentives million direct subsidy for for developing geothermal sugar growers. . energy sources and increased After work on the Treasury drilling for oil and gas. appropriations and mine The issues are the last in safety bills, the Senate also · the committee's first round of may consider an omnibus consideration on the tax parts rivers and harbors bill, of Carter's energy program. intelligence agency The second round will authorization and an urban take another week or more. mass transit bill. The House Commerce subThe House also has ready committee on energy is for floor consideration a bill considering requirements for to compensate victims of industrial conversion to coal crime. and is expected to complete nontax portions of Carter's program this week. The agriculture approprialions bill for fiscal 1978 proposes $14.4 billion in spending authority for farm, food and related programs, down $705 million from the current amount and $563 million below administration proposals. The biggest item is $7.8 billion for food, including $5.5 ·- -. billion for food stemps and WOMEN'S Auxiliary, the remAinder for helping Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. 11 ~DENTURES • DENTISTRY WEDNESDAY Ti,l DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE POMEROY MIDOR. A. J. STAEHLI- DR. 1(, H. CHUNG DLEPORT Lions Club, DR. VICTOR Y. LIANG -OR. Q. J. STOMB"UOH Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. One or two day OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Temfull denture service , pler, 7:30p.m. for the expre!IS partial dentures purpose of electing and lnstaUing officers and uther FOR Pf.ltCES CALLI- -I regular business. Officers to OHIO TOLL FREE take rituals. OR . RIVIE RE 1·800·282·6411 THURSDAY HEATH United Methodist Church Women will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday on the parsonage lawn. Tbose attending are to take their own table service. The meat RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave ., Columbus and beverage will be furWeekdays 8 :30A .M. to6 :30 P.M. nished. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle 'You 'U Smlle·Tomorrm• If l"uLI T,.l< ,• l ' ,,. 0 / Ynur 1 t·f•lh / oduV' Is the hostess chairman. Have A Problem? CAU. CRISIS LINE 992-5554 It takes a lot of experience. Ar)d just like pilots who have been flying for years, power plant operators must keep on learning and training so they can continue to perform quickly and efficiently in any emergency. . That's why we have a control room simulator in our power plant training cente r that works much like a pilot's flight simula tor. It helps our people sharpen their skills by simulating totally realistic equipment failures that, if not handled quickly, could "ind up being power failures . . Why do wego to this extreme? , Because keeping the power coming is a complex and demanding responsibility. It takes hundreds of experienced, speciaUytrained, highly-skilled people throughout our company. Engineers, technicians, power plant personne~ line crews, dispatchers,.compute r ext>erts, people who man the consoles at the ' ' But, we also have a vital interest in loss protect ion , as should our clients . We Cost of • I BEST POLICY POLLY·s POINTERS .' BESS HOSPITALIZED KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) tady Bess rMunan may he - Hosp1tal officials have no going home. word yet on when former first ~ BLUE RIBBONS - Among the blue ribbon winners DEAR POLLY - I Mve a number of small appliances such as toaster, percolators, waffle irons, etc. that have been replaced by new ones as they did not work. I hate to throw them away and would like to glvem to some electrician who would repair and make use of them but I do not know how to locate one. Others must have the same problem so what can we do with them? - THRIFTY. PLAN OPEN HOU E · The Bureau of Vocat10na I Rehabilitation, 132 Second St., Wellston, is planing an open house June 23 fl"()m 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The office serves Jackson, Gallia and Vinton Counties. The office is managed by Jean Creech and counselors are Lynn Starkey and Janet Creamer . The secretarial staff is composed of Ha<el Medley, RIJOnda Tripp and Christine Siders. All interested individuals are cordially invited to attend. control centers... everybody plays a critical role in making sure the power keeps flowing to our homes and facto ries. But, while we're doing everything we can to maintain dependable service and electric supply, there's one thing we can't do. · i\.lake sure none of t hat electricity we m ake is wasted. That's your job. Turning off unused lights and appliances, making sure refrigerator and freezer doors aren't left open, and washing only full loads of clothes and dishes will not only conserve electricity, it q m help you keep your bills in line. Properly insulating your borne and energy-saving devices like an electric heat pump can help even more. Working together. It's the best way we know to see that you continue to get the power \.Jc n•·<·J. wlH'n you need it. And the most out of it when you get it. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. • ~· �t 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 20, 1977 t~The~nall~ySe:ntine~I,Meiddl~epo~rt-P~omer~ov~.o~Mon~dav~.Jun~ei~·~~~~~~~~Television logJ+or easy viewing • • Unwanted Items Into Cash Heip Wanted WANT AD CHARGES Ca:.h Potential dealings with the pub lic I dl:i) ~ave 2 d;,;s favorab le aspects lor you thts year. If you have something In this vein i n mind, It might be well worth a try. C ANCER (June 21-July 22J Your first thoughts are not necessarily your best ones today. The longer you mull things over, the better the solutto ns you'll come up wl1h . HavJng trouble finding a career? Send for· you r copy of AstraGraph letter. Mall 50 cen ts for each and a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra- Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Statton, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . ' (July 23-Aug, 22) Your InLEO sights and hunches today are war1hy ol serious consideration . Ll~r~t! ..1.2-J., 1.00 1.50 1.&1 :ltjuys 2.25 3.15 :too 6t.!uys Ead1 ~~o unl U\'t!r the mu umwn 15 wurds 1~ ~ ~·~ut.:; l)t:r wur!.l ~r day. Ad!i I'UillllllJ! ul!ICt" tJa;.•JI I;UIJJ>«UliVt.' du n• Will be l"IUSrl{l-d <1! lht: I dit)' r·tllc lu mcmuJ)', C~rd of TIW11lc:! and OI.Juw.u·y· 6 l't't!l s pt•r wor•d, $3.00 ll llllllll Um. Cas IIIII advall('t•. u.IM Box Numl.>ct In Care uf Tlw Sell· lillt'.l. ~aln r~ognltron and prestige through 11 cireer In ~onstJmerfmance. Consumer finance Is an Integral and •mportant rorce In our country's economic growth and progress . A position. here will give you economic security. The consu"!'er finance business Is steady - even during recess1ons. You ca n win prom ol lon rapidl y. You will be paid a benefits, There are Branch Representative positions open for high school graduates, Must have auto. Phone 99'.!·2 156 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQL!_AL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ----- - - -- overlooked logically. whose fr iendship You've long sough t is not easily won Ol!ler . If you wort< on this person today, ~= WANT-AD · ADVERTISING DEADLINES you can finally gain his con- fidenc e. LIBRA (Sopl, 23-0ct. 23) In areas where you'd like to attrac t attention, you'll gain more by un- Mvndl:ly Nuo11 un Sa lunt.~:~y derplaying what you do. Then, ot hers will trumpet your ac - FOUND · FEMALE B&ogle. block , ton and white wearing block coll ar . Phone 992·37<116. Fisher St., Middleport. Tutsday tlu·u Frtday complishments. 4 P.M . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It you to be SWJday 4P.M. abou t toda y's oc- c urrences. Keep t hem In perspective and you'l! see that Fmluy aftl..'l"lltJtm things actually h$ppen for the besl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ' 21 ) Your ambitions may best be s erved by somethi ng that ha ppens late r In the day . Regardless of the time, contact people per11nent to your plans. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Important agreements should not be entered Into hastily today . Take ttme to explore all the comp lexities be~ore you sign . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Someone who needs your ex- PIANO LESSONS , childrens and adu l ts . Mrs. Harvey Van Vronken . 992·2270. PISCES (fob. 20-Morch 20) You have a gift for managing others today because an Image of fairness emanates from you . People sense you live by the Gold en Rule. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) Something benefic ial lhat you can do for the family may present itself today. ,It could come about toward evening . Get on It promptly. NEW SUMMER Hours for Seldom Rest Cercmics, Tuppers Pic ins . Clc ss es on Tuesday 9till12, 1-4 and 7-10. Weds . 7- 10. Will resume regular hours in the fall. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 22136 Estate of Viola M . Jeffers. Deceased . Not i ce i s hereby given that John A. Jeffers, of Route l , M i ners.v i lle , .Oh i o, has been duty appoin ted A dm inistra tor of the Estate of V iola M . Jeffers, deceased , l ate of M eigs County , Ohio . Creditors are requ ir ed to file t he i r claims with said fid ucia ry wi thi n three months . Date d th is 15th day of June 1977 . . Manning· D . Webster Judg e Co mmon Pl eas Co urt , Probate Division { 6) 20, Meigs County, Ohio 27 {7) .5 , 3tc GEMINI (MIY 21-.luno 20) In NOTICE OF situa tions today where something Is at stake, don't toss APPOINTMENT case No . 22134 in the towel early. Your position Estate of EDITH CALVERT grows stronger with passage of aka EDYTHE D. CALVERT time. · Deceased . N·ot i ce Is hereby g iv en t h at Harrisonville Society News Mrs. Vincent Gheen, Julia, Carl, Blain and Bruce, attended the graduation Sun·day of her niece, Donna Francis at otterbein College in Westerville. Mrs. Eleanor Updegraff of Binn ingham, Ala., spent a week with her mother, Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Rockville, Md., spent a week at the home Of Mrs. Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl and Mrs . Mary DiehL Mr. and Mrs . Robert Alkire . visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Columbus, Sunday to ce lebrate their granddaughter, Robin's, 4th birthday. Mrs. Gloria Riggs, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Ruby Diehl attended a party Friday at 992·2062 . Ra !ph C . Calvert of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly appointed Administrator of t he E sta te of Edith Calvert aka ' Edythe D : Calvert, deceased , late of M eigs County, Ohio . Creditor s are required to fil e thei r c laims wit h said fidu ci ary within three months. . Dated this 1st day of J une 1977 . Mann ing 0 . Webster , judge Comm on Pleas Co urt, Probate D i v is ion , Me.igs Co unty , Ohio NEW COMPANY · Big Bend Developers. Finest in remodel · ing, pointing and concrete work. Interio r and · ex te rior. Fr.ee es t i mates . Ph one 992 ·3573, EXCAVATiON · COMPLETE septic . sys tems. Springs developed. All work Is guaran teed . Bred ~ewis , phone 742·2-451. University Inn, Athens, given in honor of Mrs. Stella Atkins who is retiring from her work there . Barbara Sleple of Illinois spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young recently. ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· tachmenfs . Like new, asking __E250. Phone (6 lA) 698-3290. GOOD RICH Top soil. Charles R. Hatfield Ba ckho e Service . ..,!hone 7.42 -2008 . COAL AND Wood cookstove; red· t ick hound , I year old. Bir· dhouses . Picnic ta ble s. Phone 985-4124. 14 -FT . ALUMINUM Boss boot with trail or . 14 11orse·power Sears · engine and one two· speed trolling motor. $550. Phone 742· 2315 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Lei Pomeroy soften condition your & water ahd a Co-op water !softener, Model UC- XVI. .Now Only<., , L et us Free. IF YOU hove a service to offer , wont to buy or sell somethi ng , ae look ing for work ... or whatever ... you 'll get resu lts foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Landmark 279 .95 lesl your water · ~Pomeroy Landmark • ' Jack W. CarSey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Call992·2156,. MARANTZ MODEL 4060 two and four cha nn81 amP. Also , YARD "'"S'Al.E , 829 S. Third A ve .. Marantz Madel 60100 turn table Middleport. 20th, 21 , 22 . wi th Stanton Cartridge. Two Clothing . dishes , cotfeem ok er , Bose 301 Speakers , $500 fo r . gossip bench , drapes , Ond lots system . Al so, 1'975 Bul toco 250 more . Pursang just been rebuilt , manv new ports now . $650. Phone 992 -2307. 742-2656, Pilon• (61•) 36J.Om. AMX. new ti re s. cus tom BABY PLAYPEN , Phone '192·577a HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade 1q73 whe~ls . ve Good cOndition. or 985-4196 . or troin horses. RUTH REEVES Coll7•2·2930. OLD RAILROAD lanterns , TNOC Hocking Volley K I M and others. Also, al l kinds of steel traps. Pt,one (614) 367·7.433 or write ~chn Veith , Cheshira, Ohio 45620. trainer . Phone (614) 698 -3290. ' AKC SHETLAND sheeP dogs . OIIAI~I: (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old. Shots ond wormed. 1 New .c-o - Op water ~ol ­ teners, model VC -SVL Phone (614) 367· 0292 or FOR 367·7112, Save MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Con~line. 992-7680; or after 6 p.m ., 9q2.5427 . 1971 REBEL MOBILE Home , 12 K 6?, centro! air, partially fur, mshed, set up In Mobile Home Pork. Phone 992·5590. 2 BEDROOM Tra i ler, unfurnished . I OC)IC 50 corn er lot, I block from SyrocuS!!t" Recreation Park . $7.500 lot and trailer.· Phone 1q70 MONTEREY Mobile Home, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom plus utility room and 150ft. fence . Under· p inn ing and tires included $3800 . Phone 992·5001. ' 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom. ful ly carpeted. 10 K 30 owning, back porch, 10 K 10 building furnished . Second tro ller o~ right in Country Mobile Home Park . fhone 992-6161 . By Roger Bollen FOR ADOPTION , abonded 3 week old male Spaniel puppy, needs special care . HumanE Societv, 992·7680. ' MOTHER CAT ond Phone 992·3090 . 5 kittens . FEMALE PART German Shepherd to give owoy to good home, around 18 months old. Block and ton . Phone 992-3361 . REG . TREEING Walker famale coondog, 81 yrs . old. Phone 992 -3061!. SSO .OO Only 5279.95 on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator . 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer $319.95 Now In stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds . 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw $65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain saw 1 Good Used U n leo .oryer sso no.oo 1_GOC?d Used G . e ; Dryer $85 1 Good Used Ho t poin.tFrost -Free Coppertone Freezer -Refrigerator combination . A real steal ·at 5250, . Pomeroy Land~nm· 1 6 FREE KITTENS. Phone 7·2-3063. DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, ol.l breeds styled the way you like. No drugs used . Coli for ap· pointment , 7.42-3162 . GIVE-A -Way one female kitten. Gray and ton in col or. Phone 992-2A2B .' furn ished 5A34 . SEE f. . Tt-IEREIS I PLeNTY OF L.E<a ROOM/ oph: Phone 9Cil2- COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomer oy . L~Jrge lots with concrete patios, u dewalks , runners and off street parking. Phone992-7.479. FURNISHED APT . Adu lts only , no pets . Ph on e 992·3874 , Mi'ddleport. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home in .........Racine oreo .. C~l l992- 585~ . AVAILABLE AT Rlver~ ide Apart. men ts, one bedroom , $105 per month , 2 bedroom , $138 per month . Phone 992·6098 . Equal Hous_ing Opportunity. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. Coii992·5A34 or'/92·3129. 3 ROOM NICELY furnished aport· ment . Air conditioner reasonable. Con be seen by ap: pointmant , 992-2053 . FT . LEISURE TIME Camper se lf -contained, excellenf c ondi t ion . Phon.e 992 -23 86. COLLIE PUPS . To give away . Phone 94q "2632 . NORWEGIAN Elkhound and German Shepherd with 4 male pujjs . 7 weeks . Richard Caruthers, Bunker Hill. GIVE·A· WA. Y 6 week old puppies , YtGerman Shepherd . Phone m ·3640. KAWASAKI 175 · dirt bike. $400; Suzuki 72 · street bike. $750. Call q49 -2463 , evenings after 6 p.m . . CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 CB Mobi l e TrinsCe l.ver complete with weather proal PA speaker, 2 way base loaded CB ant enna, for rOof top or trunk mount . Power cord. coax, antenna cab le and all hardware i nc luded . ONLY 569.95 9 WEEK old pigs, $25 each . Phone 949-2a57. HANGING BASKETS, rols , and geraniums . C eland ' s Greenhou:se , Geraldine Cleland. Rocine, Ohio . PET CLIPPERS, $10, Boss fishing rod , $15. Phone742·2050 . Pomeroy Landmark 1:.1 ~-::::::;;:::=-------_.J HEAVY Ttr-t: nens tor sole . Phone TWO A.NTIQ~E Key wind pocke t --- Cl1 971 by NtA. Irlc . l .M. Reg U.~ Pi!. 9ff. 7A2·3122. ' TWO MACH bi:J- G6c,.. 1.c tire;- two Moch 70 F70-14, four Crogar wheol•. $250. 667-3737. Phono (61A) Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm W i ndows & Insulation. Call Professionals GUMR SERVICE Continuous one piect gutters. We liang II, or dolt yoursell. Special prices to builders. BISSEll SIDING 00 Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 RACINE CARPET . M~ND~ UNE 20. 1977 ~. 5,oo--B1g VaUey 3: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger,• Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; Mission : SAVEO A LIFE, 6,13; Kolak B; Hary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0()--Movle "Key Largo" 10; Janak! 33. 12:40--Toma 6,13 ; Movie "The Della Factor" 8. l;~Tomorrow 3,-t . 5 :30--Adam-12 • • News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33. ' 6 <0()--News 3 .~.8. 10.13,1 5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; SHOP6· 16-lmo. Route l, Pomeroy/ 0 . CAPTAIN EASY Carpet & Upholstery ·Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 •= • " The Originetors Not The lmit•tors" 2·23· 1 mo. :a. \ M:»-Form D.... ~. 11 :• News 3,4,41,lt,13.15 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; B!Ktt Jouurnal 33. 11 :30--Johnny 3.~. 15 ; Streets of Son Francisco earft~rul ID" fill TMAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \!il ~~· by Henri Arno&d and Bob Lee • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ali1!nment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. C!WTY LADIES HANDICRAFT 104 West Main Street Just Below 1he Jones Behind Rutland Grado School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd . Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2298 6·15· 1 mo. --lt-SQY. . . - u Nobil Summit ROIId Rl , 1 Middl~port, 0 . 1'112·5724 !Complete Sales and "Service and SUpplies. Automatic; Sl!_rvic:e 5232. ~=-~~~ --- EXCAVA.TING, dozer , backhoe and di tcher . ChOrles R. Haf· f i eld , Bock Hae Se rvice , Rutland . Ohio. Phone 742·2008. o,-•. SMALL form lor sole , l down owner financed . Monroe Coun: ly, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772-3227, WILL do roofing . construcfion, p lumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 7.42 -23.48. --.--·--- - OEA LTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD:" SR. REALTOR 216 E. ~cond Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 991-3325 MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbing ond heat ing . Phone ' e.- cavating ,. ~e ptic systems , dozer, backhoe , dump truck limestone , grovel , blacktoP paving, R,. 14~ . Phone I (61_. ) RENOVATED tibone Super 8 Cary Lift: Pren· lice G -RMT ~-342 bypass grap· pi•: Contocl O.nnis Smurr, (61<) B3a 53A5 , city shopping $,17,000. NEW , LISTING Carthage Hills, I ~••I bath, NEW 3 bedroom house, built: in k itchen, both and y, , Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hutchison. Rutland , Ohio. ~ 10 Winp 11 Oil well 12 De baucM P Duds •• Wooden ccn II a-me or Bllrrows - -ene Dille. e .g. (lllltr.) BORN LOSER Coii992·7Aal , NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , ce11tral heating. Up to 5 bedrooms and l lf2 baths . Full basement and large VA -FHA, 30 yr. financin g. Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. Stole , Athens, phone (614) 592-3051 , lol. $24,000, 57 ACRES- Good gambrel New house for sole, 3 bedroom , 1 1 1J:~ both , rec . room and garoga. lee Construction phone 992-3<154 or 446-95b8. ' roof barn w i th water, electric and concrete floors. 3 bedroom house wit~ bath and FA turnace. LARGE 4 bedrOOfTl 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, lcrg~ livi ng room , modern full size basement , bullt·i n ggroge on 1 1/,acres , city water, gas, high ground , good neighbors . Phone frame home, 2 baths •. natural gas central heating , famlly room , garage and large lawn. 2 BUILDINGS - for the price of one on Slate Route .. Only $B ,500, 2 BEDROOMS - In fown on quiet street. Modern bath, dining room and level lot. NEW LISTING Just outside ol town Is this fully furnished 3 bedroom home with city water, natural gas, partial basement and large bach yard . Just $7,000, WITH GOOD CREDIT AND A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associ1tes ' NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom 1'/, bath , ~ec. · room , arld garage. lee Cons tru ction. Phone 992 -3 454 or {614 ) 1975 SHULTZ 12 x 60 Mobile home with cement porch and owning. Ti le block garage , ce llar buildi ng wifh util ity room o11erheod on 21ft acres of land. located near Lang~~o~ille , $1-4 ,000. Phone C)C)2 -5589 . 5 ROOM HOUSE , 1 both , 2 porches . one sCreened , garage and carport , gas furnace. Watk. ing distance to town and to school. Coli after 5, 992-3.488 . HOUSE FOR sole, one thlrd acre ground in Boshon area . Phone 9•9-2.32 . HOUSE FOR Sole in Bradbury, Oh io. Close to W.M .P. 0 . Radio station, 5 rooms , both wit~ . shower. Two enclosed porches, ·floor furnace, air conditioner, carpeted , corner lot. 2 cor garage, patio, washhouse with showflr, all utilities , also o well . For further in form ation co11992-53.41 . ... _ · ' ....l••. .• \.• 4- ' : *· e_, n· We ain't MAIN PO~-!IEROY, no wher'! 0. .. stuc k! {Mswers tomorrow) IEG01' MSY MARTYR . FACADE - -. . 11-,...,llonoi...,..ggler didn't _._ ...... tn-"CUSTOMS" Pi My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Lowell Thomas Remem ers 33. DOWN I Corday'a victim t San Antonio landmark I Recollect tllnd of shirt ll'iar-shaped lll*ument • r • aer II • 11m 711 J • 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Baseball 4; Lei's Deal · With It 6; Malc/1 Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13: Music City 15. a :oo--Baa Baa Blac k Sheep 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Family Holvak a, 10; James Michener's World 20133 . Central· air. 1 acre. $31,000. MIDDLEPORT- Close to - 4 BR. 2 baths •. equipped kitchen. large sc~ool rec. rOC?m, air cond., FA heat, bar, storage and other features, 2 car w~WI' ""Tiy--,...,,r. (LIL::AH~NE=::R=T~~~'."A'":W~-r:Y"Wf~r\fwe~~iiU~\l'BllT,"~~=-;v;:;y:a:/Fff.n:Jr:=J=~· FaL-LON STUPID."- . "' SAl,.., v. A MA" N H"' "" I ._._. '-U 1 <.A.J ' !>OGSN'r APPRE'CIA1E CLOTHES t-LJN:__T_Il--HE'-r%7tJ'f HAV6 ~Co~PLGf€ WHER~R '>bU L.EAl1 ~~~~~~~ 6URU!'- Yslenlay's Answer IS Helper VIE':t<'E" ON 7b News 33. 12 :oo--Movle " The Delphi Bureau" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--News 13. BRIDGE 27 Ending for gang or Oswald and Jim Jacoby Bidder becomes overachiever • 763 +A K 10 5 3 • K 83 37 condition Barometer b--1--+38 Dark and 39 He tested Job DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L 0 N G F E !. L 0 W Mon., Tues., Wlid. · 8:00 tiiS:OO Thursday 8'til Noon HTAMHR UTVUW T TO 6E '<OUR CADDY ... MY ~RIEND, MARCIE,WILL CAOD'f' FOR MR5.BARTLE'I' GV H EAST • J 10 2 • Q 10 5 Weu North East Pass Pass 2+ 3• Soutb 1. Pass 2• Pass . I• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - I • By Oswald & James J acoby the r e was a reasonable play for game." Oswald: " His first concern was with the trump suit. He wanted to lose just one trump trick and there was a chance he could work it out He led a trump to dummy's queen. It held . He led back a trump. East played lhe jack and Soulh ducked . This play is called the compulsory finesse . He couldn ' \ ~ain by covering . He dod gatn by ducking because West had to play the ace." Jim : "After this nice result South was home . Hearts were continued . South ruffed the third heart , drew lh e las t trump and went after diamonds . The s uil failed to break , but South still had his contract." ~~Q~~ Oswa ld : " Bridge players A Winnipeg reader wants to have lots of allergies . South 's know what it means to finesse V HRTH was lha t he was allergic to slopping one tri,ck short of game. So he looked al his. sixlh GWN . YKMY ETYE ST G HTT YV spade and decided that he had logo to game a fter his partner MFRHTBE CO WLT invited it " . Jim : " Maybe that sixth Saturday's Cryploquole : A MAN IS NOT OLD UNTIL trump was sufficient reason. REGRETS TAKE THE PLACE OF DREAMS. - JOHN In a ny event when Sout h lookBARRYMORE ed at dummy , he saw t ha t against your partner. The finesse against partner is ·a third-hand play. It is a deliberale play of a low card. It is seldom c orrect. ST , LY M ME ILUWLFT LE M WILL BE TICKLED WHEN TATER LEARNS HOW TO COUNT IKVHT . PLFR I BET MAW SHORE I{ES, Mt1.AM, I'M GOING RLE- WEST • AI • KJ 842 +Q9 + J 872 .J964 .Q105 SOUTH ID ) .K97 653 .A9 +61 .A 7 2 East-West vulnerable Middle E V ST. 20 NORTH •Qa CRYPTOQUOTES ~ \I 33. 11 <30--Johnny Carson 3,• .,15: Movie " The Stoolie" 6,13; McMillan & Wife 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC One )pt tcr simply sta'nds f or :mother. In thi s sample A is used for the th ree I.'s, X fo r th e two O's, cl r . Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the len gth :md fornwti on of the words are all hint s. Et1th day the ~ode letters arC different. !l1RDIE16 ~U &MND TUiU WA~ LOST IN A PLANE C/01\SH ... • IO :oo--Pollce Story 3,15; Hollywood Squares 4 ; Kolak a,10; News 20; At The Top 33. 10:30--Amerlcan Lifestyle 4; Black Perspective onthe News 20. · 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10.13,15; MacNeii·Leh,rer Report i!----T.:""Tl'-r.-"'!0'"'1 Is Associ•tes --"'~NOLD GRATa>: 20,33, 18 Woodland A X Y D I. B A A X R 9P2-2259 or 915-4112 _FRIDAY Tit 5 8<30--.Lave(ne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:oo--Pollce Woman 3,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6.13; MASH 8,10; Mark Russell 20,33, 9:3()--0ne Day At A Time 8,10; Best of Ernie Kovacs young 28 Outright \ 31 Kind of arl 32 Ralph · Kramden'st:r.--+-+--tvehicle 33 Ruby \ 34 Bec harm 36 Molten rock small deck, large living R. • ,• '' -,... ·~····-·· ~·-~-:.·-· · J.4~:!>'-!.' m modern kitchen, dinette, garage. S4S.OOO. POMEROY- Lovely view of the river, 3 BR. bath, equipped k lichen, garden space. storage bldg, Part basement. S12.500. JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms,bafh, carpeting, nat. gas heat, carpeting. large Iof , $18,000 . POMEROY Peacock Ave.. 31!-4 acres, water, sewer avaUable, Could be developed . $5,800. CLOSE TO MINES - 4 acres has several building lois, Township Rd. · 344, Asking just $4,600. CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6 acres. almost new double wide, 2 j!R. bat~. dining R., .g arage and 2 by(ld(ngs. S17 ,000. AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SE.LLING YOUR OWN HOME - LET US SELL IT FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kith & Leoho Cleland cartoon. I'se ' u l'rlfled fine' zs Pale with . Jes' 2, ";1~e- b--++---+- JUST LISTED - About 2 · yrs . old, 3 bedrooms, Master ~as own full bath, •• , · . blllloNtire ••a • • Ill·' •• gntod by 24 Bugle call 26 Town ' deity 29 Even oul 11 awce, ~:ina 19 "In My30 Beer as 1111 II* (4 well.) Hacienda" ingredient 19 Mine 1 an:e 8 She's much 22 Cigarettes, 32 German city 20 Satiate admired in Blighty 35 Mamma -! 21 Co~ 9 Built 23 Iron Curtain 36 Gr esham 's citizen 11 Arlene country Z2 Late · Francis - all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992- rural good buy at $16,000, POMEROY- Large older home with natural gas N ·1....... 3 bedroom frame home. Bath, birch kitchen , disposal and level lot. A • the- NOW arrange thl circled letters to 1o1m the surpriW answer. as sug· lty THOMAS JOSEPH .K.ol8 40 Black-andblue spot near bath, front porch and. large lot. 511.000. 5 YEARS , YOUNG - 4 J ,.,.= ( I I :1 C1 I I J I!:: 5I I HOMESITES for sole, I acre and . up. Middleport, near Rutland. frame with 2 bedrooms, Commercial property opprox. 17 acres, level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route .....?.:!hone (bl-4) 667 -630.4 . SWISS COLONY travel trailers custom mode; MAPLE LEAF tandems 16' up; CRICKET lruck campers special .at COONER's CAMPERS , Rainbow Ridge . Open e~o~enlngs. Talc• Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . Owner , Robert Codne(", Long Bot~~~ ·• ,. I ( Search for Tomorrow 8;10. 1 :oo--Gong Show 3: All My C~lldren 61 ,3; News B; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 1<30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10, 2;0()--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13: Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. 2:30--Docfors 3, ~.15; One Life to Live 6, 1j; Gu iding Light 8, 10. 3 :0()--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Bit with Knit 33. 3: 1$--General Hospital 6, 13. 3:30--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Antiques 33. 4:oo--Mister Cartoon 3: Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's lslland 8; SesameS . 20,33; Movie "Song ol Bernadette" 10; Dinah 13, 4 <30--My Three Sons 3; Sfar Trek 4: Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith B; Hogan's Heroes 15 5:0()--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:30--Adam.12 4; News 6; Family Alfalr B; Elec. Co . 20,33 . 6:0()--News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Zoo 33. 6 :30--NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a ,10; Vt!Qetable Soyp 20 . 7<oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Liar's Club · 6; Country Carnival B; News 10; To Tell t~e Truth ·~ ·' ll!HAT'S ~IS 'F' CN ~OQR Rero!<f CARD-. water, electric ~eating and nice lot. $16,500. RUTLAND 4 room $1 ,000 , down , coli (30A) 772· 3102 or (304) 772-3227, Phone 992-332•. REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair . Work guorante~d 20 years ex· perie~ce . Phone 992·2409. IIIIGH1V ICI!A- 3 water, bedrooms. TWO BEDRQ9M trailer , Brown'• Trailer Court . Aduhs only . BOWERS REPAIR - 1 SLIC~ baths, natural gas furnace and COUNTRY formlond with seclud ed woods, water and go.od oc· cess in Monroe County , W. Va. 949.2635 . BRADFORD , Auctioneer; Com· ple te Ser11ic•. Phone q49·2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. · Sweeper& , toasters , .Irons all smcill appliances. lawn mo~er, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 3825. . Saturday'o TREE OMS A bedroom frame home, 2 HARRISON'S T.V. Repai r . Service Calls . 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2522. 1 t ,.,..,. a 7461. 69a·7331. B r aun~ ; L-_J,-.l--l--l--~.a BUT PUTT1H IT lfi5U>E THIS .OLD HOLlOW TE.FORD[g CARPENTER , flooring , ceil ing, po(leli ng. Phone992 -2759. J OX,OlUCK! 1 4-10-1 E~WOOD , L I 'I' 'I' L II: ORPHAif LAR'Ri~PER SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser~o~ice . We sharpen Scissors. \•reeo IJ'ITLE OftPHAN ANNIF. SIDI5SIIffm Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-4250 5·27·TFC .MARTIN . 1£1'\MUEIIT III..S AIIMIMUII RAltS 992·5858, HOWERY AND N£1K'AX S11IO IIIIIDOIIS I DOOfiS EXCAVATING. dozer, loader end back hoe work ; dump tru cks and lo· boys for hire: wi ll haul fi ll dirt, to soi l , limestone and . gra11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992· •» wards. I f-ioclllowolfllf • • & Al\iel REASONABlE 11 :JO--lt' s Anybody' s Guess 3,., 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :45--0Yr Living Language 33. 11 :5s--cBS News 8; Ms. FIKit 10. 12 :0()--News 3,4,6,10; Shoot lor the Stars 15; Midday 13 ; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :30--Chlco & the Man 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob . rr 1 I lnwlllioll Slnices PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED Community of Llvlng Things 33. 11 : 30--Exploratlons In Shakespeare 33 . 'C'""".,._,......,_ ,..,... _ _. lllOim Transll)js_~~on Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 11 :oo--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: · Happy Days 6,13; ~~~9;~4 ~wifr===';;\ at ._.lour .......... four M SWAIN'S 6 :oo--Summer Semester 10. 6 <1s--Farm Report 13. 6 : 20--Not For Women On! y 13, 6 <30--Focus on Columbus • : News 6; SYmmer Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. 6 < ~>--Mornlng Report 3. 6 :.50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 :Ss--Good Morning, Trl Slate 13, 7;0()--Today 3,.,15; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. · 7 :0s--Porky Pig 10. 7: 30--Sc~oolles 10. 8:0()--Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; ~same St. 33. S:Jo--Big Valley 6. 9 :oo--cross·WIIs 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Mi ke Douglas 10: Biography 33. 9 <30--A .M. 3: Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; CanterbYry Tales 33. 10:oo--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's LYcy a, 10; Mike Douglas 13: Studio See 33 . 10 <30--Hollywood Squares 3.4.15: Price Is Right 8.10; -"'I• DUGAN'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES, CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS , OPEl< 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5: 00 TUESDAY , JUNE 2t,l977 American Odyssey 33. Young's tarpeting 6-13. 1 mo . 1 1:.50--News 13. 6 :30--NBC News 3,. , 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, ID ; Vegetalble S011p 20. 7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4: Ller' s Club 6; Buck0wens8; News 10; ToTelltlleTrulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Amer icana 20; 33. 7:30--Tho Good Ole Nas~vll le Music 3; In ~arch of • : Muppef Show 6; Gong Show a: MlcNeii-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; CandldCamera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. l : ~vle " Mulligan's Stew" 3,~ , 15; Pllol 6,13; Jeffenons 8,10; Tell Me If Anything Ever Was Done 20; Once Upon a Classlc .J:l. , 1 :-lnebell 6.13; Shields & Varnell · 8,10; Jean stepiMord's America Jj , t :OO MMHII 1.10: Palllsers 20,33 . liMn from Atl•ntls 3,4,15; All's Fair 8,10. M:-Sonny I. Cher 1,10; News 20; Austin City Limits Superior Steam Extraction Free Es11!!!•1es No Sunday calls Please ack W. Clrsey, Mor. Phone "2~2111 992·252A . watches, very old . Belt offer KAW,.,SAKI 100 0~ ond Off R<XId CAMPING SITES along the Ohio 7A2· 2050. · ' Motorcycle, " like new" with River for rent on State Rt. 338. 3 , __,. See Robert lewis or call KRAUT CABBAGE , $1 bushel, Cut ~·~mol, Coli (61<) 667 ·33::3::::.:., your own . James Hill Form 1q73 HONDA XL250, ·runs · good. BA3·2A32. ' ,$300. Coll992 -74!3 after 5 p.m . 3 BEDROOM MOBilE Home 2Y·h . METAL Display Gonddos Swisher and Lohse Pharmocy' USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT, located in cou~ t ry near Har· . ' rison~o~ille on St .. Rt . 1-43. ~2_·~55 , John Deere 540 Skidder: Pet· Beautiful location with Iorge yard ond gorden . o.posit required. Phone 742·3186 or TAKE THE GUN TOO. MR. TRACY, THE ONLYITTJME IT WAS FIRED Business Services 446-95611 . PA~T 3 AND 4 RM . furnisked ond un· FOR YOUR WE'LL TAI<E PROTECTION THESE DUDS.. --·-~--- va 992·7134 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited her aunt, Ava Lutz in Lancaster Sunday, WANTED TIMBER cutter s, skidder and dozer operators. Pttone 992 -5397 or 992·3861 after 7 p.m . Tri· Stot e Chi pping, Inc. SPRING GARDEN Svpplles, Cob· boge, cauliflower , broccoli , and 118Cid lettuoe plan ts, yellow. wh ite, and rOO onion sets. onion plant ~. Kennebec, cobbler , Ka'tahd in, Red Pontiac and Red Losodo seed pota toes. Bulk garden seeds . potting soil, p8C11 moss, fruit trees ond rose bu shes . Midwa y Market , Pomeroy, Ohio , 992-2582, Bob: s Market , Meson, W .Va. (~)7~21_ . 1--4 2 in. cost iron k itc hensink , 1 ba sin and 1 drain board , hong on wall type, white , 1·3 burner gas , hot plate . Pl1one992 -571A. 1976 FORD F:250, 4 wheel dri11e. ·10. FOOT STEEL truck bed , $75 . 1969 Chevy thr ee-quarter ton Phone 742 -2590. . pickup, 8 foot plumber's bed , CASH pa id for oil makes and eKcellent, 8 ply tire s. new models of mob ile homes. 1q76 F- 100 PICKUP V-8, air , p.s., p.b.. Range r interior , topper , poin t. Also , 1965 Jeep Pickup Php ne area code 61.4 -423 -9531 . automatic, 10,000 miles . Phon e with 1'973 360 engi ne , fou r TIMBER. Pomeroy Fores t Pro 742·2050. speed , four wheel drive, ducts . Top price for sta nding ' lockout hub~. New Firestone 1972 BUICK Skylark , air co ndition· sa wt imber. Call 992-5%5 or mud and snow re<aps. Also , ing . Low mileage, p.s ., Cal l Kent Hanby , 1-4.46-8570. 1951 -GMC Truck tandem dri~o~e , 9q2 -3;222 after .4 : 30 p.m . very good running condition . COINS, CURRENCY: tokens old weekdays. needs brake work . Phone 1 pocket watches and chains, 6q8.5.411 . silver and, gold . We need 196A 1970 FORD PICKUP truck , ·S800. Phone 992 -5301 . and older sllv~r coi ns. Buy . selL S H.P. RIDING Lawn mower , $35 . or trade' Call Roger Womslev , . 1q75 GMC VAN "Good Times " Caii94Cjl· 27.47 olt~tr 5 p.m . 742-2331. automatic, carpeted . com plete Jq?:J GREMLIN , factory air, auto with sink , icebox , bed and OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brou loon v alue, $1000. 1972 Hondo table. has Coptoln's Seats. Rea l beds , etc ., co mplete 350 Elect . start , excellent con sharp, $4900. Call742-2217 . household ~.. Write M . D. Miller , dition. One 30 gallon and one 5 Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call 1976 HONDA CIVIC CVCC , good gallon ocquorium and ace. , 992-776tJ. cond1flon . Good gas mi leage, both $50. See all at 620 Laurel Phone (614) 696·1 084 anytime. St., Middleport. · WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles Max . diameter, 10 inches o~ 14FT . JOHN BOAT , 5 h.p . motor · largest end, $8 per ton ; bundl · ond oors, $325; 19611 Dodge, ed slabs , S6 per ton . Delivered new t i res , $300; 85 ,000 BTU to Ohio Pallet Company , Rt. 2. Master Spoce Heater , $175 . STAR Kennel Boarding, RISING Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone Ca117•2-2352 . Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming 992-21>89. all .. ~reeds, clean sanitary 100 WEST LINEAR fo r sole , $95. 250 or 300 AMP Welder. Phone focJ I1t1es oe 367·7112. Cheshire. Coii742·21B4. (6) 6 , 13, 20, 2t c FUNNY BUSINESS LI CENSED PILOT for harbo ur work . Apply In person at TriState Materials Corp. Applegrove, Ohio on St . Rt. 338. ---~- 992·2244 , , TAURUS (April 20•MIJ 20) The e arly part of the day may be alittie rough for you, so ta~e a pleasure break tonight., Dlhlng out co uld recharge your bstte"rles. PIANO TUNING , lone Dcniels. 12 years of service . Phone CONCRETE WORK . Patios , steps, walks , and driveways . Phone pertise today might try to grind you on yo ur price. Stand fast: · Ch ances are he's bl uffing . LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent them on on established terr itory . Good wages , excellent ben ifits . It vo_u con meet people don't poss th 1s up . No experience re· quired , only the will to work . Send resume to Box 672 Pomeroy , Oh. -45769. JOB OPENING . Portttime RN for orea Health Agencv . Must hove 1 own transportation. General knowledge of area . Hour s 8-4. Call 992 -5912 between 8 and 4 . Equal Opportunity Employer . tlt c dlly Ocforc pubhcal tun behooves philo~oph i cal --- NOTICE VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sopl. 22) One now Phone Mr . Snodgrass Ieda y for a confidential personal Interview. Call 992·211 t. ' 1 1!SJ>I III ~J lJJ c fur· IULJI"C thilllllnl' llll'UI'· i"Ct"l UISCJ11Uil . You may be able to derive Intuitively ' somet h ing you 'v e CAMPER, $600. Also , horse troller, $450, Phone {61.4 ) 6qa . 3290. Tht' Pub!J.'iht•r· reserves Uk! ~ht tu t..'dll ur r·cjl:!l'L 1111}" ads dct'll ll.'d ul> JCI.'tJU!Iill. Til~ Publlsill"J' l.l.'l !ln{ll. bt! YOU'LL. NEED NEl'V SHELLS Impossible 15 . COAL. limestone. and ca lcium chloride and calcium brine for dus t controf and spec tal m l~ ing soh tor former~ , Excelsior Salt Works , Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohto or phone 992· 38q1 . good starting sa lary and receive exceptional employee Mub&lc Hum!! ~X~k~ ilmJ Yard s.alcs ill'C <U..'t:t'vtt"\1 Ulli} Wl\h l'itSh With ur tl~r . ~ ~cui dlHr~t· for on.l.s ~CUT)' · .• For Sale Help Wanted ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE 15 WvnL' v 1 Untlcr· June 21 , 1177 20 19 77 VG FORW~ TWO, FORTY-THREE , FORW·FOLJR r·For a copy of JACO BY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridgs," c/ o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Srarion, New York, N. Y 1Q019) �'10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday_,_June 20 , 1977 Human rights policy stays Local Bowling Tuesday Morning Women · June 7, 1977 ~son Bow ling Lanes W. L. J2 8 Team~ Greeo Ghost Cll"" Coostructloo Team I 32 28 18 16 14 10 10 Erw in Construction 8 12 22 2~ Team 6 26 Quality Print Shop 30 Headquarters 30 High Individual series Shirley Mitchell, Phyll is Cll"" -4112; Patti Williams 46-j ; Barbara Whlttlngtoo «5. Hioh indlvldu31 oame - Shirley Mitchell 200; Patti Williams 172; Phyllis Cline 170. High team game - Team ~ 739; Cline Construction 726 ; Green Ghost 702. Team high series - Team 4 CANOE RACE WINNERS - Taking first place in the canoe race were Bryan arXJ ' Nathan Yonker of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. They took a purse of $30 for the event. Shown I~ are, Bryan, Regatta Queen Niese! Duvall and Nathan. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAl. Saturday Admissions David Ebershach, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Ada Whited, Margaret Rudolph, Edna Stiles, Wilma Wells, Esta Daylong. Sunday Admissions - Fred Holcomb, Point Pleasant Timothy Eynon, Reedsville; Kay Warden, Racine ; Ruth Dailey , Portland ; Bobby Winebrenner , West. Columbia ; l.inda Hawley, Middleport. Sunday Discharges Antone Uter, Chester Fouty, Melody Redmond, John Hinkle. PLEASANT VAl.LEY Discharges - Glen Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edith Byer, l.eon ; Roy Smith, Apple Grove; Mrs. Marjorie Shaver, <;lallipolls; Mrs . Anna Belle McDermitt, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Johnnie Russell and daughter, Bid· well ; Kevin Bonecutter , Point Pleasant; Pamela Glassburn, Sidw~ll ; Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; Eugene . Staats, Sr., Palatka, Fla.; Mrs. Risden Miller, l.akin; Mark (Tony) Garduer, Po~ Pleasant; Mrs. Robert l.yle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Craig, Buffalo; Mrs. Charles Rayburn, South Liberty, 0., and Mrs. Ida Whitt, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Discbarges, June 17) Jo Ann Allen, Josephine Baldwin, Sandra Brumfield, Joanne Byers, Thelma Carter, Gerald Chambers, John ·Gray, Halley Howell, Mrs. Dailas Janey and daughter, James Kunath, Jcr Anne l.yons, Russell M~­ Daniel, James Milstead, Mary Morgan, Myrtle Morgan; Phyllis Newland, Betty Proffelt, Ronnie Rainey , James Roberts, Mary Roberts, Kelly Rose, Mrs . Samuel Rushn and daughter, Virginia Roush, Shelia Saunders, Danny Saxon , Bobbie Schmidt, l.eona Spires, Karen Stapleton, Thomas Stephens, Mrs. Roger Taylor and daughter, Delphia Tribby, Dana Williams Jr ., Mrs. l..arry Wiseman and son. (Births, June 17) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, a sort, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Roese, a son, Rio Grande. (Discharges, June 18) Larry Bailey, Jewel Brumfield, Janet Bryant, rN;=;;~·:: : : ;:::;: ,: ::;i:;:·<:·Jj;i';j;tl Judy Chapman, Mark Cline, Vickie Coon, Richard Dow, l.ucille Fisher, Rosa Holschuh, Paul Kerns, Anna l.ambert, Carolyn Lorbach, Claren ce Mahle, Mariano Merri ck, Teresa Miller, Deborsh Ousley , Edgar Payne, Marcella Phillips, Mrs. Charles Price and son, Harrison Robinson, Ullina Rotzenburg, Clyde Shamblin, l.uther Smith, Jr., John Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Vanco and daughter, Preston Webb, Bradley White, Cloyd Wiggins, Earl Winters, Lee Wood Sr. (Births, Jone 18) Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Goff, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, a daugh~r. Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, a daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington, a son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. l.arry Weil, a daughter, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Adkins, a son, Proctorville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, a son, Pomeroy. (Discharges, Jone 19) Judy Canter, Ora Crabtree, Mrs . Max Grueser and daughter , Walter Morris, Mary Pullins, Taylor Roush, Janet Stebbins, Iva Whaley, James Wonts. (Births, June 19) Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ketley, a son, Oak IDil. 2092 ; Cline Construction 2058; Green Ghost 2014. COLUMBUS, OlllO - GOSSIP, NOT HARD-HITTING exposes have filled newspapers and broadcast reports since the days of Watergate says Carl Bernstein, the . fJ)!'IIler Washington Post reporter, who helped uncover the political scandal. "Despite tjie self-congratulations that followed Watergate lite real significant trend in our profession is nol toward Investigative reporting but toward gossip or celebrity journalism," Bernstein told 350 persons Sunday at the closing luncheon of the natibnal Investigative Reporters and Editors coovention here. Post reporters Bernstein and Bob Woodward won the Pulitzer Prize for their investigation of the Watergate scandal. Bernstein said he did not know the reasons for the popularity of gossip journalism but did note, "it is cheap and requires no conunltment of resources." · "It puts our profession on the level of pandering. Thai is, to give the public what we think they want inslel!d of the truth," he said. ATHENS, OlllO - THE 1,380 DELEGATES to the 40th annual BUckeye Boys State will be voting in elections lor their mock week-long government program today, ualng !he computerized system used in regular elections in Athens County. The delegates Sunday picked their party candidates in primary elections conducted on paper ballots. WASifiNGTON - COMMISSIONER DONAlD Kennedy says his Food and Drug Administration's plan to han the use of saccharin may be delayed "possibly a couple of months" by · the new study linking the sweetener to bladder cancer in men. The FDA had hoped to impose the ban in August, but Kennedy said a delay probably will he necessary so scientists and the public have a chance to study and comment on the new lnfcrmation, and possibly broaden the ban. Meanwhile, .he said, "If a male member of my familiwere drinking diet soft drinks (which contain saccharin) I'd sure work hard to get him to stop." GEORGETOWN,. OlfiO - POUCE CHIEF OONAl.D McElroy and investigators say arsonists possibly armed with an incendiary device were behind the fire Saturday that heavily damaged the historic Brown County Courthouse. The $400,000 blaze broke out in a wooden stairwell about 4 a.m. It destroyed the dome and the second floor area, where the Brown County Commoo Pleas Court was located. A four-yeat , remodeling project had been finished a month prior to the blaze. Many records in the 1851-built courthouse, a National Historic Monument, were soved. Residents got out of bed and forn1ed a human chain at tbe town square , to pass books, manuacrlpts and other recorda away from the fire scene. "'lbere ill a 100 per cent chance of arson," fire chief Donald McElroy said. be the first or regular moothly meetings helween the two. On Thursday nlgbt the President files to New York City for a Democratic Party fund raiser. His appearance, in part, luimed at im)l'ovlng relatioos with leaders or the party. Carter and his f!lmlly HAROLD' PRICE AJ , a resident of Xenia, died at his home ot 6: 15 a.m. Sunday. Harold Keith Price , Mr . Pri ce was a selfemployed ca rpenter , borri In Gallipolis on Aug. 13, 1935, son of Cecil E . and Genevieve (Jonesl Price. He Is survived by hi S wife, Clara Johnson Price and his pa re nts, who reside in Gallipolis; three daughters. Judith Ann and Rhonda Kay Price and Allsha Johnsoo. all at home t four sons: : Brian Brian Keith, at home ; Eric, with the U. S. Army In Loan and Arizona ; Terry, San Antonio, Texa s and Bruce Allen , Xenia. Four sisters survive: Mrs. Phrllls Pa rlc ia Frances Plymale, Mullins, Rlfe and Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Alberta Ely , all of Gallipolis; four brothers. Jack and William , both of Gall ipolis; Ray, Marion and Carroll, Columbus. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR Classic Doubleknit Pants in your size ' approved She married Clarence Gilmore of Cheshire In 1917. They had two ~ns , Norman Dale of Lowell. Ohio and Paul, who was killed In an . • '1400 \ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, June 2I, 1977 coming from the front of the structure as ht! drove south on SecoodAve. about 5:10p.m. Before getting to the traffic tight, Skinner said there was a loud expl06ion. The front doors blew open, and flames shot oot of the church hall-way across Secood Ave., barely missing another passing motorist. No cause has been determined ot this time, aceordlog to lire and pollee authorities. After fighting the lire nearly two hours, it appeared firemen had it under control shortly after 7 p.m. However, it broke out again on the roof. Huge black clouds of smoke covered that area as the lire continued out of control until around 8:20 p.m. when it began raining. Hundreds of onlookers were on the scene as the structure cootinued burning. Some church members, with the assistance of bystanders, began moving furniture out of the new section tv the rear, but after the fire was brought under control, the items were returned inside. Earlier In the day, a lire in the outside trash bin was extinguished by a church official. The blaze was reported by three teen agers. It was reported this morning by a church spokesman that the !~year old pews which were reconditioned two years ago suffered damage, but only five or 10 were destroyed (by falling beams). , The original chandelier was not damaged, and most of the priceless stained gl&ss windows escaped damage. Several historic church gilts, however, were lost. There was only smoke and water damage to the fellowship room. · · The churcb celebrated its centeoo.lal anniversary last year. Considered one of the largest United Methodist Churth structures In southeastern Ohio, Grace United has 1,050 members with a weekly average altendance of 400. District Supt. Wesley Clark, Athens, was on the scene . It was reported he was trying to contact Bishop l.ooden for possible future help. Tentative arrangements call for services to be held in the church parking lot this Sunday. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 47 Dowler given contract for three more years These Dotty Mann pullon pants are of doubleknit 100 pet. polyester with stretch waistband for super fit. Well tailored 22· inch flares in a good selection of solid colors and plaids . Sized 8 to 18. The contract of Charles L. Dowler as superintendent of the Meigs Local School District was renewed for a three year period when the district's board of education met in lengthy session Monday night at the Meigs Junior lngh School in Middleport. Before voting unanimously to renew the contract of Dowler, effective Aug. I, 1978, when his present contract expires, the board held a short execl\tive session. He was rehired at his present salary. A wide range of business was carried out by the board during the meeting including actions to purchase new bleachers for the Meigs Footb8ll Stadium in Pomeroy and refinishing of the Meigs High School gym floor. Upon the- recommendation of Dwight Goins, director of noncertificated personnel, the board voted to purchase seven sets of aluminum bleachers lor Meigs Stadium from Branstrator, Fort Wayne, .Ind. , for $3,612 with delivery to he made in time lor the fall football season. The bleachers will seat some 350 persons and will' be used with present bleachers which are still satisfactory on the visitors' side oi the field. The board agreed to accept the low bid of ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Home with the Rev . George Oiler officiating . Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday . '100 I Home is no place. for your valuables ... ~~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;1; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;~4-~CY~C~lE' Al ~. FAB Ic Ill A ELECTRIC DRYER COME SEE ALL THE It's after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are they're safe and sound right where you put them , but when you 're talking about important papers, jewelry and other irreplacallles .. . why chance it? By keepin!l your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box, you'll have the security of knowing they're protected from theft, misplacement or damage ... for just pennies a day! SPEEQ QUEEN WASHERS DRYERS SALE AND ON TODAY! FAMILY CAPACITY WASHER • Whitl nlppl.d PQftell in tub. • Multi-cycle timer. • 5 wllh/rln se 11ml)lflltUill te1tin91 for 1ll f1bric. , • Limi1ed 1 O.v•• wwlllflty · on 1r1n1miMkro plrt:l . • PERMACOTE•drurn. • 4 eyelft: Automatic; f or herly end nonn .. flbrlcs ; Aulomltic tor dellcltl 10«11; Timt Dry, or Durtbte Pr-.'Knib. • 5 llll"'f»>'lture •nlngc ~ 111 fwbrk:l. ' • ln-t-door lint K:rten . e In hii'IHT: IIQtd,I¥0CtdO, copptrtoM, white. .INGELS FURNITURE Tonight and Tues. June 20-21 3 DAYS OF TME CONDOR ·Farmers Bank POMEROY , OHIO t 0 ¢ ¢ d $40.000 M8limum Insurance F'" Each Member Federal Oe~X"it Oepos~tor 106 N. 2nd ~ve. llilldleport, 0. Be Sure To Stop In and Shop Our New Jewelly Dep'. Insurance Corporation "R" I taken by Keith Wilson on Secortd Ave.,. next to the old Holzer Hospital facing north . Council balks at • health mcrease 00 MASON DRIVE-IN I at AND MONDAY evening's fire at Grace United Methodist Church was at its peak shortly after 1 o'clock. Photo was William E. Swatzel, Teresa C. Swatzel to Michael G. Bendine!li, Patricia l.ynn Bendlnelli, Lot 8, Fairview Heights, Chester . . Anna M. Ryther, .Com., Charles C. Foster, dec: to Edna Lena Foster, Lot 13, Bums Add., Letart. Freda Ferguson, Roy Proffitt, Ullian . Proffitt to William W. Russell, Sharon C. Russell , 2 acres, l.ehanon. William Carter, Mildred Carter to Her~rt Barker, Betty Lou Barker, I> acre, Chester. Leonard A. Fry, Bernice E. Fry tv Joseph Reiser, Edith Reiser, 1.21 acres, 160 acre • lot, Pomeroy. UPSTICK According to Fire Chief Jim Northup's report this morning , the first alarm was turned in by Bill Williams in person at 5:10 p.m. Twenty-eight Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen, five trucks Including the aerial ladder, were rushed to the scene at the corner of Second Ave. and tedar St. Firemen battled the bla2e until miduight. A skeleton crew remained on duty throughout the night in case the lire broke out again. Firemen fr.om Pt. Pleasant, Middleport, and the Gallipolis state Institute assisted local firemen in the seven-hour battle to save the structures. No injuries were reported. Approximately 200,000 gallons of water Wa$ required to bring the fire under control. Church personnel usually leave the business office by 4:30 p.m. Apparently the lire started shortly thereafter. According to Northup, the blaze originated on ti\e first floor (front) near llllllcl118ey. the stairway. It spread to the first and second floors of the old 1be kitchen and dining room suffered smoke and water section. damage. The educational wing was not damaged. Firemen One passing motorist, Tom Skinner, a member of the Daily said a lire wall protected that area. Tribune's advertising department, said he noticed smoke the Huntington Products Co. for She was told that the board plans to hire refinishing the gym floor at Meigs an additional person in art, in the High. The price will run between $3,400 elementary field, this fall to meet and $3,600 and work will begin in July. requirements of the new legislation and Goins also reported on the conditions that the board will have .to review the situation for the 1978-79 school year. of roofs on buildings of the district and The board accepted resignations or it was agreed to proceed with a com· plete repair job at the junior high retirement letters from Eric Hart, as building and to have patching done at .Principal of the Rutland Elementary two grade school buUdings. Additional School who will continue teaching in the work is also needed at the high school . district, however; Grace Drake as but the finn making repairs is still secretary at the high school, retiring ; under bond and has been contacted to Dorothy Woodard, retirin g as a ' do the work. The finn of George teacher; Mildred Long, retiring as a cook. Janis E. Schmoll, a former . Hackett, Jr. was hired to do the ad· teacher In the district, was granted ditional repair work al a cost of about another year on her leave of absen~e to $4,200. Present was Glenn Enslen continue work at Indiana University. A letter from Phyllis Ha ckett was representing the Meigs Jaycees. Enacknowledged. The ietter from Mrs. slen thanked the board for use of the Pomeroy Stadium lor the Big Bend Hackett, who has been on leave of abRegatta frog jumps and said the sence, also indicated that she has accepted employment in Licking County Jaycees will leave the field in better this fall. , shape than they found it. He asked In accordance with. board policy, b(lard members to contact him if there the board grant~\~! severance pay to are any problems over the use of the Bernice Carpenter, Martha Husted, field. He ·also volunteered the labor of Jaycees for helping with establishment ·Dorothy Woo!lard, Annette Knight, of the new track area at the high school. · Mildred Long and Grace Drake. The' Mrs. Jeanne Slawter addressed the total pay will amount to about $8,051. it hoard on new legislation which requires was reported. additional education service personnel. (Continued on page 12) Law catches up with gun thief Meigs Property Transfers Plus State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle, Jackson, today began a probe Into Mooday evening's lire which gutted the sanctuary of Grace United Methodist Church. Estimated damage to the 101 year-old portion of Gallipolis' largest church building is between· three-quarters of a million and tt million according to Rev. James V. Frazier, pastor. It was the second major fire in the old French City within live months. The old Queen Bee Hotel was destroyed by fire on Feb. 20. One church official said it will take approximately $1 ¥.. m!Won to replace thai part of the edifice damaged Monday evening. The structure was insured for $1.3 million by the Wiseman Agency. .lull two yean ago an exteoslve $%%5,000 remodell!lg project was completed on the front portion of the church which housed the bulloess office, parlor, chapel, conference room and '1200 Announcement was made todoy by Congressman Clarence E. Miller and the Fanners Home Ad· ministration that approval has been given for a $268,000 loon and a $150,000 grant to the Gallia County Rural Water Association. 1be new loan and grant will_ be used for an extension of tlie existing rural water system, ren9vatton of the plant, installation of 42 new miles of water lines and construction of a new well. The extension will allow for . an additional 248 customers increasing the system to 2,800 customers. The loan will run 40 years at 5 pet. per year according to Association President Ish· mae! Gillespie. "R" Church fire loss may top $1 million Bulavllle Christian Church near Gallipolis. Burial will be Mrs. SUsan Marie Potts , 59, In Rlie Cern etery . Friends may call from 2·4 Route I, Scottown , Ohio, and 7·9 p.m. Tuesday at the formerly of Syracuse, died McColough Funeral Home, Sunday evening at Holzer Xenia and from noon Wed· Medical Center . Mrs. Potts was born June 2, nesday until the hour of . the services at the church. . 1918 In Middleport, the daughter of the iate Mr . and Mrs. 'Charles Lambert. She was alsorr~ceded in death by MINA AMOS her firs husband, Melvin Mlna Leona Amos, 77. a Lee. resident of Rodney, died at 4 Surviving are 11er husband , p.m. Saturday In Shelby Clarence Potts, Jr .. and three Hospital, Marle.tta. stepchildren . She was born March 23, Funeral services will be 1900, In Cheshire, daughter of held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the late Asburg and Elizabeth the Ra'wllngs.Coats Funeral Winegar Hood. grant are . . attended a private religious eervlce at Camp David, aloog with aome 30 stalfent at t.he mountain retreat Sunday, a spokesman said. Mrs . Carter, after returning lo WashlnJlton, then flew to Phoenix, Arb. and the start of a weeldong trip that includes stops ln San Francilco and Hmolulu. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ---------------------------, ! . Area Deaths · ! ~ I By United Press lnteruatlonal LOCUST GROVE, OKl.A. - IN T!!E WEEK since three Girls ScOuts were sexually molested and murdered, officers have interviewed more than 100 persons, administered a hall· dozen polygraph tests- and searched the murder· site with trained dogs. · · · They have made no arrests, but one of the men in charge of the investigation · says the officers are getting closer to determining a suspect. "Every day that we proceed we are getting closer. There has never been a period that it hasn't been more productive as we go along," District Attorney Sid Wise said Sunday. "Every day we are discovering new lhlngs to look at and analyze and interpret." strength "is obviously a WASHINGTON (UPI) Declaring that his hwnan matter that has no relatim at rights policy " will not be all to the human r ights changed," President Carter commitment," and asked : has responded sharply to a "How does it serve the cause chorge in the Soviet of human rights for the new!lpllper Pravda that his Soviets to be attributing campaign is designed to motives like this to us ?" cover a new· U.s . arms The Communist party newspaper said in its weekly buildup. Hill camp~~ign, Carter said , international review that is im embarrosament to the "many reports from Soviet Union "and to ather Washington" concern new countries with totalitarian weapons programs, which it saw as evidence the United goverrunents." "Our commitment to States is " preparing the human rights Is independent ground for another dangerous of other motives and wtll not spiral of the arms race ." "Apparently the noisy be changed," said Carter oo . arrival at the White House campaign around human from a weekend at Camp rights is called upon to cover up quite different designs David, Md., late Sunday. He said U.S. military than defense of those rights," Pravda said. Carter said the human rights campaign "dramatizes the issue and has aroused the awareness of the human I · rights question by all national auto accident near Cheshire leaders." In 1950. Her first ·husband Carter scheduled a series of died In 1940. meetings this week to lay the The marrJed Everette groundwork for converting Amos In 19~3 . He preceded the government to zero-based her in death In 1966. Spe spent most of her life in budgeting. After relaxipg with his the Cheshire community . She was a cook in the Cheshire family at Camp David during schools for more than 10 the Father's Day weekend, years. Carter will participate during Mrs. Amos was active in the week in a series of budget the senior citizens and was a member of the Rodn ey meetings designed to. help Methodl•t Church. She had familiarize him with some of been In Lowell the past two months. Alter bacomlng Ill the specific needs of the various government last Wednesday , she was hosp italized. · departments and agencies. Funeral services wlll be 2 The sessions, in the long p.m. Tuesday at Miller's run will help Carter plan the Home for Funerals with Rev. ' strategy necessary m Dameron Stapleton of ficiating. Burial will be In convertin~ the government to ·Gravel Hill Cemetery . zero-based budgeting. Friends may call at the Carter has a late afternoon funeral home after 4 p.m. meeting today with today and up until the hour of Democratic Party Leader the services. Kenneth Curti s. A White House spokesman said it wUI SUSAN MARIE POTTS • Pomeroy 'Council Monday night took no action on a request from Howard. Frank, county auditor, to appropriate additional money to the Meigs County Health Department. Mayor Clarence Andrews said the money would be used for salary increases. The mayor further stated · · that ot the present ttme the village is doing work that is the responsibility of the · health department. Mayor Andr ews asked councilman Dr. Harold Brown and Phil Globokar to meet with Frank, discuss the problem and get more infonnotion as why the request was made. Money for • tjle health department is outomatically taken from the semi·annual apportionments sent to villages and townships. Mayor Andrews pointed oat that In 1978 Pomeroy's share to the health department was $5,182.78, in 1975 it was $5,008.52, and in 1974 it was $3,11$7. Harry Davis reported that the rear end was out of the International truck. It was noted that $1,069 was spent on the vehicle since the latter part of l9'1fl. Davis is to check to see if there was a warranty oo the lm repair of the truck if not have it repaired by atikher company. The signs at th e in· tersection of Nye Ave., and East Main Street were again discussed . Brown asked if those who have signs in tfie area have been approached adding that they are on public property . Brown is to make contact in regard to the signs. Lou Osborne reported that a lens was out of a flashing light at Nye Ave., and thatthe Air Pollution Control Agency in Charleston; will attend a meeting at Wahama High School on June 28, at 7 p.m. in regard to the coal tipple being erected on the West Virginia side across from Middleport. Flags and s1on_ "'f!>~ still missing An American Flag and an Ohio State Flag used by two pick-up boats during the boat races, and a magnetic sign with the words, "Merri Ault, last year's regatta queen," have not been returned to the Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce office. Bill Quickel asks that the fla gs be returned to the Chamber office or to the office of the Western & Southem Life Insurance Co. at once . Anyone havin g in· formation about the sign plea se call th e Chal\l.ber offic~ .a 992-5505. Osborne also reported that he has asked Ernest C. Neal of the Ohio EPA for federa l ass istance in completing Pomeroy's sewer system. He is to be advised by Neal If money is available. It was reported that three parking meters and posts had been taken from Sycamore Street. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Osborne who opened th e meeting with prayer, Davis, Globokar, l.arry Powell, Dr. Brown, co uricilmen, Jane Walton, cle rk , Chief Jed Webster, and Jack Krautter. Council's next meeting falls on July 4. Due to the holiday they will not meet. 1be ne~t meeting wiU be on July 18 unless the Mayor calls for a special meeting. PHRASER DIES CARMEl., Calif. (UP! ) Fairfax Mastick Cone, the advertising executive credited with the phrase · "Lucky Strike means fine toabcco," died at his home Monda y after a long illness. · He was 74. Cone, founder and, former board chairman of Foote, Cone and Belding - one of the 10 largest international advertising agencies worked in the industry for 48 ye~ rs. President of hoard • resigD.s EAST MEIGS - The resignation of board president David Smith was accepted by the Eastern l.ocal School District Board of Education in recessed session Monday night. No cause for Smith's action was made. The board has 30 days to name a replacement for Smith and if action does not · take place by then, the BJ>' pointment will be made by · the. co unt y board . Doug .Bissell, vice president; will not serve as president. The ·board interviewed three applicants for the high school principal's post being vacated by the retirement of Chester Gooding. The board employed J . Clark l.ees, 60, who has 10 years experience in administration in the Clea r Fork District in Bellville. l.ees will start on Aug. 8. The board agreed to place a new II ve mill operating levy before voters of the district with Aug. 25 set as the target -date. The levy would be in effect for three years. Voters of the district turned the levy down at a special election on· June 7. Mrs. Eloise Boston, clerk, was authorized to make transfer within the approprialions and to request an advance draw to meet the June payroll. The board purchased two new 66·passenger buses from the Meigs Equip1/)ent Co., (Continued on page 12) ficer. When Smith failed to aP' pear to be sentenced, a bench warrant was issued . for his arrest. . Smith was transported late by Monday afternoon Deputies Mike Zirkle and Dana Aldridge to begin his term. Also transported to the Ohio Correctional Medical and Reception Center at Columbus were Terry Brewer, 31 , Portland and Robert Joe Stewart, 19, Rt. I, KELLEE BURDETTE l.angsville. The sheriff's department reported the return Monday evening from the Fairfield School for Boys, Lancaster, 18-year-old Raymond E. Brown, Coal Grove, who is Kellee Jo Burdette, Paula charged with the March 27 June Eichinger and June Ann ::;:·:::::::·:·:::::::·:·:·:;:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::::·:::;:·:::;:;:::;: theft of a 1971 Mustang owned W amsley are recipients of the by John Tillis, Rt. 1, Reeds· SQUAD CAl.LED 1977 Health Caree rs ville. The .Middleport E·R Scholarships awarded by the Brown and a juvenile , Squad was called MondJ!y Meigs County March of escapees from the Fairfield at 10:44 a.m. to the office of School for Boys at the time, Dimes. Dr. J. J. Davis for Hazel · allegedly brought a stolen car · Each of these young women Stone who was taken to from Enterprise (Hocking will receive $300 during their Holzer Medical Center. · · County) and abandoned it a first year of training lor a profession in the health field. :·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·::: . short distance south of the These sc holarships are Tillsi residence on SR 7 north awarded by the local March SQUAD CAl.l.ED of Eastern High School. of Dimes organization to The Middleport E·R Squad The Tillis auto was was called Monday at 10:44 recovered several days later encourage young people in a.m. to the office of Dr. J . J. in Clark County as the careers that will give them a Davis for Hazel stone who juveniel was driving; chance to help prevent birth was taken to Holzer Medical however, Brown fled officers defects. During the past months Center. At 12:15 p.m. Leah on loot. Brown is scheduled applications· for this award Weddle, Harrisonville, who for court Friday morning. have been collected and the had stopped at town hall was taken to Holzer Medical final decision was made this Center. At 5:23 p.m. the :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;·:·:·:·:::::·:::::·:·:·:·~·:·:.:.;.;.:::: :::::· month by members of the tanker truck was called to March of Dimes board. SECOND MEETING assist with a fire on the Grace All three of the scholarship Middleport Mayor recipients hav e been acMehtodist Churc.h comer of Hoffman was Informed cepted at universities and Second and Cedar Streets, today by lhe Air Pollution will begin classes this SeP' Gallipolis. Control Commission of tember. June Wamsley and West Virginia another (the Kellee Jo Burdette plan to second) public meeting to earn bachelor of science bear vtews on the proposed degrees in nursing at Ohio Zuspan coal barge facility State University . Paula Clear tonight, lows in the at Clifton, W. Va., wfil be Eichinger will attend Capital upper 50s. Cloudier, wanner held ln the Wahama Hlgb University where she hopes Wednesday, highs In the mid School gymnasium to ea rn a B.S. and become a 80s. Probability of Tuesday, June 28 beginning nurse anesthetist. precipitation near zero per at 7 p.m.f cent today and tonight, 20 per All three wqmen were cent Wednesday. ·:·:·:::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;:::;.;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:• members of tll'e National A rural Meigs County man, released last year pending a pre-sentencing investigation after conviction of stealing a gun, has been sentenced to one to 10 years in a co.rec· tiona! Institution by Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon according to Sherilf James J. Proffitt. Jackie Lee Smith, 24, Rt. I, Albany, was picked up in Athens County last Saturday night and returned to Meigs County where he went before Judge Bacon to be sentenced. Smith had been charged last year with theft of a gun, had entered a guilty plea, and was released pending his presentence investigation by a State Parole-Probation Of. Weathe~ ' 't · PAULA EICHINGER March of Dimes scholarships awarded to three Meigs women JUNE WAMSLEY Honor Society during high school and showed ability in biology and physical science courses. · II an y of them are prevented from using their scholarship funds the unused portion may pass to an alternate candidate who has been chosen . She is Brenda Sue Lawrence of Portland a graduate of Southern High, who aiSO>t. plans to eWn a degree In nursing . � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1977 amos gilmore hood lambert potts price