https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04586eb30a8887d774a5c62e34a708fc.pdf 4d74151e8de517a41621e805dab3b6a3 PDF Text Text D-8- TheSunda) Tlllll'~-&ntmd.Swlday , July IO,t!li'i - Music festival mastennind plans jamboree at Wheeling Second courtroom stirred up • by wife of tobacco farmer .By PAULA SCHWED she said. It was hard to McGreevy of Hollywood. !Scottsboro 1, " McGreevy WINCHESTER, Tenn . remember. Ray rraley charged that said . " The scene ... was in' (UP! l' - Virginia Pnce . Mrs. Street said she was McGreevy invented dialogue vented, yes. Street, a 70-year-Qld tobacco hounded by telephone calls that portrayed Mrs. Street as · Asked why the testimony,of farmer's wile who along with and visits from people who a " character of low life.,' several witnesses were a friend brought nine black had seen the movie. Her McGreevy said he based omitted from the TV version, youths to trial for rape almost husband , Dean Street, said his script on a book about the McGreevy said he had to a half cent~ry ago, is stirring , the picture made her ill. case, "Scoltsboro : A Tragedy condense two weeks of trial up another courtroom . " She was nervous- and of the American SQuth." He into about 100 minutes. This time , she has brought crying and I thought I'd pave said he also checked newsNBC's attorney plans to the National Broadcasting to carry her to the doctor," he · paper accounts. · PARTNER in what call Carter, who wrote the Company to trial for airing a said. tern observers Wes Fraley aske<l if a reference . book as~ graduate student in , moyie ·about the "Scottsboro , speculate may be a Friday , Mrs. Street '.s in the movie to the yoimg history, to the stand Monday Boys· • rape ·case. Charging lawyer questioned the man Victoria as a "whore" was when the latest episode in the developing two-man top her character has been who wrote the movie version invented . . leadership in Peking is still controversial Scottsborp smeared with lies that por- ~f the Scottsboro case. John Defense Minister Yeh " It was based on what I. case continues. trayed her as a " low life," Chienying. Yeh, also a vice read in Dan ·T. Carter's book Mrs. Street is suing tile chairman of the Comnetwork for $6 million. muo.ist party,ls believed to Mrs. Street claims nine be the power behind the blacks, known as the "Scottsrise of Chairman Hua Kuoboro Boys," raped her on feng. The Chinese press March 25, 1931 , as she and a recently has been giving · friend, Ruby Bates · Schut, prominent play to botb Hoa rode a freight train from and Yeh. By CATHY BOOTH "'! wasn't lookin' for no fight. I was !;hattanooga to Huntsville, NEW YORK (UP!) - For 46 years, . look in' for work. Those we1e precious Ala . · Clarence Norris has lived with a lie. times. It was hard to find a job," he s~ys . All nine were convicted and . Someone else's, he says. ' 'Times were so hard he couldn't afford sentenced. They . served a In 1931, Norris and eight other black new shoes to replace his wornout ones or total of 130 years in jail, but · youths the Scottsboro ·Boys were even a five-cent frankfurter. au now have been cleared. convicted on charges of gang-raping two "I never did get no education 'cuz I Mrs. Street, a heavy-set white girls on a frei ght train near Scottswas work in' in the . field," he says, white woman, took the stand boro, Ala. recalling his early days in the South. on the first day of the trial Together they served a total of over Their first trial took only one day. The Thursday to brand the movie 130 years in prison. It wasn't until last Scottsboro Boys were convicted and eight version of the case " all lies." November , after 30 years as a fugitive, or them sentenced to die in the electric HUNTINGTON The She sobbed. She muttered that the last surviving member of the chair. Retrials and a series of appeals regular monthly bloodmobile about trying to live a quiet, Scottsboro Boys, Norris , flew to Alabama . followed in a drawn-out legal battle. visits sponsored by the local m 0ral life. At one point, she to pick up his official pardon. · ' ' Norris said lie had 11ever even been in Red Cross chapter will have surprised the federal court· Now one of "two girls," Vir~inia Price a courthouse before. . shorter hours for most visits room by jerking down the Street, 70, has filed $6 million civil suit " I never seen people would lie on ·during the summer. But more front of her blue dress to people like I did there. For what reason 7 NBC, charging the network with against blood donors will be needed , reveal a sca r she said the falsely portraying her in a TV movie as an You know for what reason. Cause we were explained Red Cross officials. boy$ left. · adulteress who may not have been raped . black," he says. The reasons for shortening "I got scars that the by the nine young men . . He spent 15 years in Alabama prisons the hours is an economic one. colored boys put on me, all " I have no sympathy for that woman. before he was granted parole and ned. More orgclnization in over me," she said. During the 30 years he was a fugitive, None. She's lying and she knows she's scheduling donors to appointThe movie, "Judge Horton Ruby Bates Schut - the other "victim" lying," Norris says. "'I hope her conment times should result in and the Scottsboro Boys," recanted her testimony. Virginia Street science will whup her to death." better production of the pints portrayed Mrs. Street, then He clicks his fingernails nervously for stuck to her story . of blood given at ea<;h,mobile 21, as an adulteress who Next Tuesday, Norris will be 65. He a moment, then adds : visit . perhaps never had been " I want to tell you the truth. I',m retires this month from his job as a With sufficient planning in ,.. raped. warehouseman for New York City. All he saying it now and I will always say it. I all areas of blood collection, mrs. Schut, who also filed a didn 't have nothin' to do with those wants is to live in peace, ·he says. cost to the hospital patient libel suit agajnst NBC last women. This woman that 's living now she. "I'm free now. I used to carry a whole needing blood will be kept to a year but has since died of knows . s he's lying. I never had the weight lot of hate in my heart, but since I'm free I cancer , , recanted her minimum. don't carry no bitterness against nobody.'' of my hands on that woman." Every time you have testimony following the Still, he says, "if I wa s stittin' across Norris was just 19 at the time and he nurses and staff working original trial. She said the from that woman, I don't know what might recalls that a group of "white boys" longer than necessary you young Virginia Price had had happen. I just might go crazy . I know she's started a fight on the train that day by are adding expenses, exsex with a married man .in a throwing some gravel at the black youths. lying. And she knows it too." plained Ro Y L. Thomas, Huntsville railroad yard the administrator of the Tri-State morning before they hopped a Red Cross Blood Program. train to Chattanooga. Over the past year we NBC lawyer Bob Campbell read part of the original trial transcript in · whi ch Mrs. Street identified a Jack Tiller, who was married, as her "boyfriend. " Mrs . Street denied ever making such a statement. . Campbell read other parts GALLIPOLIS - In the hor secover, colla r s, 'a nd sheriff foun d a horse collar of the transcript in which' she library of the Ohio Historical bandages. and a damaged ha ir mathad made comments similar ·Society is an interesting legal · In the library, the sheriff tresS. to those made by the actress document dated November 12 foimd a number of books on The lega l document was in the movie. 1791.lt is a listof'the property horses and blacksmithing. signed by AB Due and Louis Mrs. Street became con- of Frederick Bergeret, once a · Also found were general LeClerc as county officials By MICHAEL J. CONLON fused. It was a long time ago, , resident of Gallipolis. medical dictionaries, books with ll.S.J. LeSure and WASHINGTON (UP!)- A sur.vey shows American conBergeret apparently on physical recreations, a Couvine as witn~sses. At the end of the doc ument sumers are dissaiisfied with SHIPS SHADOWED diSappeared in 1790: dictionary of fishing , a die· we learn who the Antoine is one of every . five items they WASHINGTON (UP! ) " In the year 1791, tionary on plants, a book on Four Russian navy vessels November 12, I the un- natural hi story, a complete who is mentioned in 'the buy, but fewer· than half sailing within 35 miles of the dersigned, Louis Pierre case of mathematics. Also in opening paragraph. He wa§ bother to' complain. The poi! also showed there U. S. coast in the Gulf of ' LeClerc, deputy sheriff of this the library were pinknives, Antoine Due. Apparently may be good reason for the MexiCo are being shadowed • · cit~ of Gallipolis, Washington scissors, a billfold, and field Bergeret had. left his la~k of action - among those possessions at Due's house. by the destroyer USS Bigelow County, declare- that by glasses. who do. protest, only one in There is one other source in and Navy P3 patrol bombers. virtue of two writs delivered The document also states 'three winds up with a The Pentagon said the by Mr. Anselm Tupper, that the sher iff made inquiry the Ohio Historicai library satisfactory answer, Bigelow steamed ·from esquire, at Marietta, by the with the other residents of that can help the historian The survey, publislied in Jacksonville, Fla:, Wed- request and in favor of the Gallipolis to see if any of determine what items were the current edition of the nesday to track the Russian creditors of the aforesaid city Bergeret's property was at brought by the French to Harvard Business Review, is task force which includes a for the space of twelve someone else's house. The Gallipolis. The other source is based on a 1975 telephone guided mlasile cruiser, two months with no new~.~f.him, sheriff found at LaForge 's a the Winthrop Sargent papers. sampling of 2,400 households. miasile destroyers and an oil that !S ' why I went to the not in favor of Bergeret for Sargent , who resided in It was ~onsored by a mediatanker. · residence of the aforesaid the sum of 72 pounds, a horse Marietta in 1790, was the man based consumer action Antoine where are deposited saddle, a light cart, a .IJorse responsible for organizing the by Ralph organization and MAN ACQUJTrED the furniture and effects of cover, the front part of a pack horse train that TOKYO '( UP! ) - An 86- the aforesaid Bergeret. .·1 carriage and 2 wheels, a brought the French across Nader's Genter for the Study yea r-ol d man accused of · have made the following military chest, 6 boxes. of the mountains. - Jam<;s of Responsive Law. Sands, Box 3, Barlow, Ohio · ·Chief among the goods and murder 62 years ago .Won inventory in the presence of · carpenter's tools. services drawing ·consuiner acquittal in a high court the aforesaid Duke Turcy and At Mt. .Michaux 's house the 45712. complaints · was the Thursday in Japan's longest- Francis Coupin, the un· automobile repair industry, fought criminal case. dersigned." where more than one of three' The Hiroshima High Court Alnong the items found persons protested such things ruled that Shinichi Kato was were one personal cabinet, as poor workmanship and not guilty of killing 50-year- two trunks, a box of drugs "wasn 'I done right in the first old Kisuke ota, who died July and a small library. Since place ." 11, 1915. Presiding Judge Mr. Bergeret had not been Close behind on complaints Yoshiaki Hoshiba held that - seen since 1790, it would be were · appliances, home there ·, was not enough logicaltoassumethatmost of repairs, mail order evidence to prove Kato guilty the items in his possession promoting tourism and atpurchases, toys, automobiles, were brought from France. CAMBRIDGE The of th e murder, for which he tracting visitors to the region vacuum cleaners and · · r II) the personal cabinet Buckeye Tourist c.ou.ndl, a 1 serv ed a pr1son tenn o more clothing. were these items : {all rnade VO untary assoc1a!10n .of to join its efforts. than 14 years. Membership fees have o.f porcelain ) a tea pot, bowl, . individuals, attractions and been lowered so that any saucer, milk pot, sugar bowl, · busmesses interested in jar of cosmetics. There was a promoting tourism is kicking business or attraction STILL SERIOUS copper compass, a tin coffee off a month l9ng membership regardless of size can become GALLIPOLIS - Danny pot and two small tin boxes, dr1ve durmg July. Ralph .a member.' Interested per- J eeters, husband of Deborah and these items made of iron: Moorehead of the Farmers sons or businesses should Voreh Jeeters, ·.was still in compass, pincers, lance, and Merchants Bank of contact the Buckeye Tourist serious condition' ift.a Florida scissors, knife, teeth file. The Logan is directing · the Council for additional ·in' hospital Saturday. Mr,. following items were made of me~bership effort of the formation at 910 Wheeling J eeters' wife andber parents, Ave., Cambridge. silver: chafing dish , can- BTC. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voreh, dlesticks , sponge dish, coffee The purpose of the Buckeye were killed last Wednesday in spoons, needles and two Tourist Council is to promote a semi truck-ear collision silver boxes . Also there was travel and tourism in the near Tallahassee, Fla. crystal glass ·and two ebony Buckeye Region. This region TWO SENTENCES boxes. covers 18 counties in mid- and See me. MEDIA, P~ . (UP!) In one of the trunks were a southeastern Ohio including . County Judge TRYOUTS SLA·TED CAROU K. SNOWDEN whip, embroidery frame , Athen $, Belmont, Carroll, Delaware Howard F. t;teed Junior has COLUMBUS (UPf) _ The Dari)asc·us blade , locks, Coshocton, Guernsey, . 24 State Street sentenced a 15-y~ar-old Columbus Clipper-Pittsburgh fishing . lines, horse tools, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Phone 446-4290 gimlets and a bridle. Jefferson, Meigs, Monroe, Chester g1rl to two hfe sen- · Pirate Try.Out Camp will be The other trunk contained a Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, tenc for the arson-related held July. 26 at the Clippers' spy-glass, lantern, tea, pin Perry, Stark, Tuscarawas de~th f two young brothers. home park of Franklin , cushion, braiding, twine, and Washington. The · Trma arnett, who ~as a County Stadium. ne~ghb r of the Vlctims Prospects musi be at least thermometer, thread, yarn, Buckeye Region has the only II'UUUNCt lead, pewter forks and active tourist council on a rece1ve the sentence Thurs- 17 years of age and furnish . ' day fo her sec~d-<legree their own gloves, spikes, hats ~oons, leather gun case, regilfnal basis in Ohio. dressing gown, . napkin s, The Buckeye Tourist murder : convlctwn . ,last and other necessary gear shirts, sheets, stockings, Co uncil invites all in- March 17 for the deaths of · The Clippers will provlde Insurance Companies gaiters, a bonnet, night cap, 5 dividuals, firms , or Derrick Harvey, 6, and his bats, b~Ils ·and catchers HOrt'lt Offl~e.s: Bf()(']minolon.llJinols equipment. • coats, 4 waistcoats. breeches, organJzations intere•te<l in brother, Bnan, 13. Clarence Norris says iis someone else's lie .he has lived with for 46'years By ANN W LORDO NEW YORK (UP!) -Mel Lawrence's calling ca rd should read " crowd specialist." The -New York-born producer has spent the past 15 years predicting the easiest, most efficient way of transporting, feeding and protecting thousands of people attending outdoor music festivals across the country. The mastermind of the WoodStock, Monterey, Miami and Newport Pop Festivals, Lawrence is planning the first all-star country music jamboree for July 1&.17 at the · Brush Run Theatrical Center 15 miles west of Wheeling, W.Va., in St. Clairsville, · Ohio. Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynette, Donna Fargo, Freddie Fender, June Carter Bloodmobile visits to be shorter a What Frenchmen brought with them to Gallipolis Few bother maintained the six hour visits, hqwever, an anlysis of donor flow showed that usually the extra hours did not show an increase · oi donors. The new procedure will be followe~ by the 53 counties served by the TriState Blood Center, Thomas added. · During the past year Thomas stated there were 58,166 blood donation s either at bloodmobile visits or at the sub-center Center or fa cilities. This was a record year again for blood donations. There were an average of 88 donors during (he six hour bloodmobile visits, Since these visits are set up to accommodate approximately 25 per$ons .p er hour then we must be more effective in our recruitment efforts and scheduling of donors , Thomas added. and other country greats will headline "Jamboree in the Hills," the musical event whose origins date· back to the old days of the Louisiana Hayride. Lawrence believ~s the concept of the festival is here to stay. "Huge numbers of people, I'm talking about over 10,000 people, aU together in one place create a certain energy," said the 42-year-Qld Lawrence; "And this energy is infectious not only to the crowd creating it, but to the artists performing to it. There's an enormous amount of power in groups of people, a special kind of magic that can't be replaced," he said. Lawrence recalled an incident during the Miami Pop Festival: " When I did the Miami Pop Festival, these black clouds sta,rted popping up and it looked like it was going to rain . There were 35,000 people in the stands. I happened to be at the mike and I said 'Why doesn' t everybody raise their ·hands and think no .more rain."' Lawrence clapped his hands and said, "The clouds broke . I'm saying 35 ,000 people, everybody's individual energy broke up those clouds . physically. A physical thing occurred." · The success of the.festivals resides in Lawrence's ability to foresee problems- traffic, sanitation, health, and food and cover lbem. " When people enter the ga te, if they !eel 'ah, this place is together,' then they'll be together," Lawrence said. Despite the high concentration of people power, violence rarely breakouts. "There has never been a fist fight," Lawrence said. "Woodstock with a half a million people to it, and there was not one fist fight. Now you tell me a weekend in any lllwn where there are a half a million people in it, that they don't have· at least three however. admits that country music fa~ 3re "more considerate" than their rock and pup counterparts . "At the country shows I've attended, there's been li!Ue disturbance. For example, when people come up to take pictures, they come up one at a time. I mean a person takes the picture, returns to his seat arid then the next person comes up. It's Ul)believable," he said. The glamour. of prDducing star-studded shows rarely touches La wrcnce . He spendS most of his time with his crew in the local bars, drinking beer and "living the life of the average working stiff." He believes the lyrics of country music reflect the true mood of Americans. "The lyrics you find in country music i~ what's happening in America," Lawrence· said, 11 no~ • THE MODERN. spacious Jones Boys' Store on Pomeroy'~ west Main St. will close at the end of business Tuesday, accordilig to an aMouncement by James A. Stiffler, president ol Jones Boys, Inc. The store has been a majrir that etheral acid trip kind · of stuff." · · :·People go through those little things like Donna !'.,argo's song 'You're crazy about me and I'm crazy about you but you're married and I'm married so Jet's forget it.' That's why the crowdS are so attentive. "When Charlie Rich sits down at the piano and plays three notes Of 'Behind Closed Doors,' the audience goes nuts . because that song touches everybody." he said. The festival wiD feature food prepared on open barbecue pits and a SUnday morning religious service by the "Chaplain of Bourbon Street," Rev. MECHANIC STREET WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Carter ac!mlnistration wiU proceed With full construction on a $U billion uranium enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio, Sens. · John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both OOhio, announced today , Glenn and Metzenbaum said the Energy ReSearch and Development AdministraUon is expected to make a formal announcement today of its decision to proceed with the complete project at Piketon. Uranium processed at the four-unit plant will be used in nuclear power facilities around the world. The plant will be the largest public works facility- in terms a! dollars spent at a al!llle locaU,on - in Ohio history . It is expected to result in more than 6,000 construction jolis over a ., Rhodes hails , . · ··. _ · . . Carter .acti·o· n By United Press lntmLaUOIUII HONG KONG - ClUNA MUST DEVELOP " the most advanced weapons in the world" . to deal With a poasible surPri8e attack by the Soviet Uniorl _ "our most dangerous enemy," the official newspaper of the Chinese anned forces said~~bject of defense modernization and the ne.ed for ussed 1 th · stepped up "war preparations" was disc at eng ·man article published by the newspaper, Liberation Army Daily. ThearUcle, broadcast!>y Peking RadloSwxllly, was the loth in • · d a series by the paper'S "commentator • on revampmg an "mod·-'-'ftn" the armed forces. "Conunentator" articles in "''~"' such authoritative publications in China usually indicate they are written by a high~anklng official and reflect a major policy position. . TOKYO_ THE RUUNG LIBERAL DEMOcRATiC party today appeared beaded for victory in its first electoral test since Prime MlniBter Takeo Fukuda assumed power in • CON DillON ERS SIZES FROM 4,000 TO 18,000 BTU IN STOCK December· The balloting for 126 seats In the 252-member upper chamber was Viewed as a crucial test for the Liberal Democrats, conservative despite its name,"and its ability to cootlnue governing Japan as It has since World Warn. · With ball~ for 96 of the 126. seats at stake counted, · lDIOfflcialt§bulatlons gave the Liberal Democra!s 58 seats. The Sociallats, the largest opposition party, had 21 seats. The centrist Komeito party had eight, the moderate Democratic Socialist party had three, the Japan Conununist party three and minority parties and indpendenta had two each. Final results were erpected later today . Rotary Com pressors Dehumidifies the CAlRO - PRESIDENT ANWAR ·sADAT and Jordan's King HUI&ein are trying to clear a major hurdle in Arab-Israel! peace 1alks by agreedlng that Palestinians should have an "explicit link" to Jordan. "We are one people and one family," Hussein said in a television interview broadcast SUnday after he returned to Jordan from two day~ of talkB With Sadat in Ale:l!lndria. . · Egyptian officials did not give details .of the Sadat-Hussein agreement, but said It may get arOWICI Israel's steadfast opposltlm to Palestinian participation at the Geneva cooference on the Middle East. By unifying !be Palest!llians and ,JordanianS in advance, the Palestinians would thus be Indirectly represented at any peace talks, the officials said. Cools~ 10 Year Case Warranty .• BUY NOW AND STAY A COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. ployrnent in Ohio.'' :J:;~;:~;~:::~:~~~~! r!t:~~·::.::.~ ~~r~:! derohowers Wednesday LONDON. (ifi>I) - .Kim ·with a few words of affection, HOT, HUMID WEATHER. • ' I Casali, cartoonist of the "I.Dve Is..., series, gaw blrtoh Sunday to a. boy ~ 17 moritha after the child's 'fatber died af cancer. Mn. casali; 35, IBid MUo Casali was conceived by - .artlflclal ~tim with sperm given by her late lwiNind RobertO when he . diKovesed two years ago he lad cancer. "Love Is ...n came into be~ wben Roberto Cuali, 111 11111111, lll)owed love hotn written to bl!il by New Z.l~ Kim Grove and to an American newspaper. The couple moved to England and built up a multlmiiiiondollar business from the cartoon, which appears In newspapers in 80 couniries. PRAYER CANCELLED There will be no county wide prayer meeting · this month according to Glen R. Blaell. BOARD TO MEET The Sollthn Local Board of Education will meet In drawlnP ol cpecial ..too July 13, at 8 .... tiny flauns captlooad . p.m. at Ole blgb Iii!'*! off willl t The Middleport E-R Unit answered a call to 70 Riverview Place at 10:10 p.m. Sunday for Lindy Barber who had an arm injury. The patient was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. . At 11 :15 p.m . Saturday, Ann Davis of 30 Riverview Place was taken to Pleasant Valley Ho~ital and at 12:03 p.m . Saturday Charles Beller, New Lima Road, was taken to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens in Middleport.. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 60 and F~lday, and Thursd'ay. Warm humid with hlgbs in mid 80s to lower 99• overnight lows in the fair and the and 80s. ~~~eAi_:;:l~v"."=~ th?':;;a~o~i~:~~eur~~ =~:~r:::tt~f{{:::~:~::::t:::::::~::;:::::;:::r::::~ decision to locate a $4.1 billion uraninwn enrichment plant at Piketon will mean a officials of Ohio's major natural gas. 11tilities on the gas supply situation for .tbe "We have. enough gas to carry us through a win!er like "new birth of ·prosperil)' in a coming win terhea ling we had in 197().1977," said region !hat · has been season f tten too I .. Rbod.es· w·as to'ld bv an . Rhodes after the briefing. orgo ong. Rhodes said other gas utiliRhodes was Informed of the officiai of the Columbia Gas decision bY the u.s. .Energy Co. of Ohio that industrial ties should "take leaves out of ReSearch and Development curtailments would again be the book of East Ohio" and Adflllnistration at a morning . IOOpercentforboilers, which learn from that utility's news conference. have 'lternative fuel experience with drilling for He immediately dispatched capabilities, and. between 10 gas within Ohio. Rhodes also reported on his an aide to draft a telegram to per cent and 20 per cent for Carter expressing his other large indutrial and weekend, White House •'profound gratitude on the commercial customers which meeting with Carter along part of the people ol Ohio" for can switch to other fuels:' with the governors of 43 other the decision. . Those projections are states. Rhodes said he urged "In'my years of public life, based on a recurrence of last Carter Ill speed up the federal Ihaveseldomseensuchunity winter 's extraordinary government's research into on the part of political and weather,saidtheofficial,and fluidized bed combustion community leaders," wrote the curtailments would be technology to utilitlie !be Rhodes, mentioning the more severe without Rhodes' clean burning of high-sulfur collective efforts of both of efforts to prompt gas coal. Ohio's U.S. senators as well produced from Ohio wells be Rhodes . said he briefed as leaders of the Ohio transmitted through Carter and federal energy General Assembly in urging Columbia's Interstate officials on his Ohio program President Carter to sUck with ' pipelines to Ohio industries. to use state fundS to spur In the service area of the development of four fluidized his campaign promise to locate the plant at Piketon. East Ohio Gas Co., c<mpany .bed systems in order to prove "The project will mean a official Art Davis told Rhodes the technique 's applicability new birth of prosperity in a that his company would have · to large . electric Utjlity region that has been 1,000 new wells tied into its . boilers. In fluidized bed forgotten for too long," added own transmission lines by the combusUon, finely-ground ' end of thts year. Rhodes. "Establishment of the Davis . s~id East Ohio's high-sulfur epa! is milled With plant will serve as a success with its Ohio drilling limestone before it is burned. springboard for further progra~ "shows the Combustion of the mixture industrial development and wisdom" of further results in a sharp reduction of revitalization of the area, exploration of native g~s polluting sulfur dioxide which has the highest unem- supplies. .gases. ICbool. HELSINKI, Finland (UP!) and explosives. ·- Two Russian-speaking . Finnish officials described gunmen today threatened to the hijackers as "young" and blow up their hijacked said negotiations were Aeroflot jet with 29 hostages continuing "to . avoid all aboard unless Finnish accidents." . But they said alflclals refuel it, provide a >·they had no Finnish crews new crew and allow the plane trained to fly thE Tupolev 134 to fly to Sweden. jet. . Chief Pollee In•pector The heavily armed Kyosti JousimH told a news hijackers released the 22 conference the hijackers WOnleJI and children first, suddenlyhadsetadeadllneof then several hours later 4 p.m. ( 10 a.m. EDT) ·for allowed 19 male hostages to meeting their demands. leave the twinengine Tupolev The gunmen, who already · 1:M parked on the tannac at released 41 boatag~. Helsinki airport. All the including all the wmten and boltagea are Soviets, · children; claim they are '\.The guruneti took over the armed with hand IJ'I!IllldeS pull)e Sunday on 37:knlle e reason for countries around the world to lliunch their own fuel enrichment programs. This lessens the· world-Wide nuclear proliferation dang~r of having smaller and smaller countries with the capacity to build atomic deVices." · Glenn and Metzeilbaum also praised the efforts of citizens throughou\ southern Ohio who worked to save the Piketon project, particulary those wbo organized a rally at Portsmouth oh April 23, 1977, which was attended by ERDA's acting administrator, Robert Fri. "That was a memorable rally," Glenn and Metenbaumsaid. "It united so many different groups - labor, b,usineas, civic leaders, government officials - and impressed Upon Dr. Fri that Ohioans were serious about wanting tbe p,lant at Piketon." New probes begin Born 17 months 'later :Threat made to blow up jet SJIP AHEAD OF THIS SUMMER'S • facilitY lie gins full operation. . ''BUilding this plant ·at Piketon will stimulate econolilic Adr!llnistration officials indicated earlier . this year that ., development in a part of our state where unemployment is ERDAmightswitchpartoftheoperation to Oak Ridge, Tenn·. double the national average," they said. However, thls plan was scrapped probably because ·or the ''Today's aMouncement also leaves no doubt that President extra cost- about $200million- of ~lilting the project. Carter meant what he said," the senators said. "During the "This is the best news that Ohio has received in a long time," 1976 campaign he told citizens of southern Ohio that he favored. Glenn and Metzenbaum said in a joint statement. construction of the new plant at .Piketon. The preasures to " It is doubtful whether we as senators will ever work on a reverse that stand and move the plant elsewh<ire were very project as important as this one for Ohio,'' they said. " When intense, you consider the l>enefits that $4.1 billlion- much of it spent in "By moving foward with the plant, America will be able to our state - will have on the econemy, the impact is obVious. honor its nuclear fuel supply contracts well into the 198011 and ''Toctay's anno!!ll!;.ement. wJ.ll have .JI..IlOSitlve effec!. Q.!L !ti,!lt is very impcrtan\,'' they said "If the United States can southern Ohio,for generations," they said. . · guarantee nuc ear fuel deliveries, there will be much leas ·~~::;:.:~:,::,:;:,::,,:;,:,,::::~~!;~~:,::,:;ry, · ~.~.!IN.: .· ews. .• ·•in ·Brie+s;. J .' ~. i,_ A'SK ABOUT OUR SENSIBlE CREDIT PLAN E-R called in Middleport $4.1 billion U ·plant expansion at Piketon· assured say Ohio senators Bob WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. engineers employed by the state and the contracting f1rn1 that boUt the bridge would have to "evaluate fully" the effect of tbe cracked girder, before a definitlve answer could be given on the time the bridge will be closed, and on e:l!lct(y how the fracture will be repaired . time the bridge lOlght be closed. HundredS of commuters, from Ohio to West Virginia and from West Virginia to Ohio are either taking the detour over the Pomeroy-Mason bridge ) a to mile trip ) or parking tbeir .cars on their own side of the river and walking acroas. E~rlier, spokesmen for the highway department said enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 11, 1977 ROOM AIR Air As It supplier of the grocery and dry goods needs ·or Big Berid residents. Union demandS teamed with the failure of the store to get a good economic footing due to the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason briilge in 1975 and 1976 caused the closing of the Pomeroy store according to Mr. Stiffler, POINT PLEASANT - The Silver Memorial bridge will · be closed two to four more weeks, a ~kesman~ the West VIrginia S~ghway department said today. Speaking "unofficially," the spokesman Indicated !he American Brid'~e Co!JII)8ny may do the repair work on a crack in a jotiit high up over the floor of the big span over the Ohio river that connects Kanauga and West Virginia just below Henderson. Pedestrian traffic continues, with numerous cars parked near the access routes which are blocked by "road closed" signs. Highway department of· ficials were not prepared at 11 a.m. today to make a more ~ecific conunitment about • Harrington. A crowd of 40,000 is expected. Lawrence has produced shows for every major group including the Rolling Stones, the Byrds, and · the Beach Boys. What's next on his list? ''The first Star festival, y·au know like 'Star' Wars'," the wild-eyed Lawrence said. "Can you ima gine a festival out there'?" survey says ' ·- Lawrence, WAREHOUSE ON STATE FARM ,. murders." to complain council's goal in '77 . ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · Promotion.of tourism ' Bridge to stay. closed 2-4 weeks ' flight from Petrovskoye, about 100 mi!es1 north of · Moscow, to Lenin~J>ad. They ordered the pilot to fly to Stockholm but he said he had only enough fuel to make it to . Helsinki. Finland and the Soviet Union have a hijack treaty requiring that hijackers be returned to their countries and officials said the pilot was aware of the treaty and wanted to take advantage of it. • Officials said the hijackers have demandad their plane be refueled to fiy to Sweden with a new crew. TlMi Swedes (Continued on·pBge 8) Investigations were opened into four incidents of theft over the weekend ·by the Meigs County sheriff's department . Two traffic accidents, both minors, also were reported. · The first accident involved Roy F. Boggs, 43, Middleport, and Rodney D. Jordan, 23, Rutland. Boggs wao hacking from a parkirig space at the .Tall Timbers Nightclub parking lot at approximately 12:05 a.m. Sunday when he struck a parked auto belonging to Jordan. There was light · damage to both vehicles. · Sunday at4:20 a.m. an auto driven by Larry C. Justice, 28, of Middleport, was southbOund on SR 7 near Eastern High school when a doe .deer jumped from the left side of the road into t.h e path of his auto. The deer was killed and Pomeroy E-R called 3 times The ·Pomeroy E-R Squad was called to the former county infinnary building on the Harrisonville road at 3:53 p.m. Sunday for Thomas Sarver who was having chest pains. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:54 p.m. Saturday .the squad went to Mechanic St. for Linda Chapman who was ill from a possible appendicitis attack. She was !akeq to Holzer Medical Center. Ex-missionary to speak at A~Iow ~ . . '• meetmg · · At 4 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to Mulberry Heights where Arnold Priddy, Route I, Rutland, had been injured in a motorcycle accident: Pomeroy Pollee said a wheel on the vehicle locked causing Priddy to lose control. He was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. there w~s heavy damage to . the front end of the auto. Don Roush· of Syracuse reported someone vandalized his home on the fourth or fifth of July by throwing a beer bottle through a side window and shooting approximately nine holes in "his roof. Tom Gillilan of Chester reported the theft of a 2.'1 chaMel CB and · 4 chrome slotted deep dish mag wheels from his auto. The car had been wrecked earlier in the evening on SR 143 and he had not yet had the opportunity to have it towed. The accident was investigated by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Approximately $200 worth · of miscellaneous tools and one RCA radio were stolen from a small outbuilding on the Richl!rd Mees property on US 33: The theft was ·discovered on Sunday. July 10; but the date of oceurrence was not known. Charles E. Barnett of Racine reported the theft of an aluminum 12 ft. boatfrom the Ohio River near the Racine locks. The boat had the name, "Wolverine" on its hack. Also stolen were rope arid a wire minnow trap In the boat the the time. ROAST BAX'i'ER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ted Baxter, the pompous, egotistical anchorman on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show," will be roasted by his real-life counterparts. Local news personalities Jess Marlow, Connie Chung, Bill Stout, ~ge Putnam, Dr. George Fischbeck and · film · reviewers David Sheehan and John Barbour will "roast" actor Ted Lows tonight in the upper Knigh!, who played Baxter in 60s, showers likely. Cloudy, the popular television series chance of showers Tuesday, which recenUy ended. highs in the upper 80s. 'The July 26 dinner, hosted . Probability qf precipitat)on by the Ac~~lmy of Television 70 per cent today, 60 per cent Arts & ScJ.:nces, will honor tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday. Weather . The women's Aglow Fellowship wiU meet July 14 at the Pomeroy American Legion Hall at 7 p.m. The featured speaker' will be Betty Charles, Lancaster, Pa. Raised'' in a Mennonite Baxter's retirement." home, Betty and her husband spent 19 years In Brazil as missionaries and will return to minister there occasionally. She is a popular Betty Ann Cox, · 35, St . broke the wma...,euls of two full gospel speaker, Bible Marys, W.Va., was uninjured auiomobUea at noon Saturday teacher and counselor:· The public is Invited to when her car struck a tree off on SR 160 1n GaUia co~y, attend · .this non- SR 124 at the Intersection of two-tenths of a mile north of , deriominatlonal meeting. Meigs CR 50 at 10:45 p.m. CR 4. Saturday. Patrolmen said that Melvin Relervatlons musj be called Moderate damag~ was Brown, 29, Rt. I, Ewtngton, in by this evening 'to any of the following numbers : done her automobile. The waa driving the dump truck Gloria Jolwson, 992-5845 ; state Highway patrol filed no' north, when he hit a bump Elaine Sayre, 247-2031; JW!e charge. She was driving west, which jolted the gravel out ol Baker, 949-2723; or Joyce · went over a hillcrest, lost his vehicle. Also driving Control, went off the highway north was George Krlllbmp~ Hot.ck, 949-2325. · the right, came back 58, Rt. 2, Vinton, and driving to 1n the GaWpolla area, call across the road and off to the $0uth was Clint Fitch, 17, Rt. Judy Jones, 448-0946 and 1n I, Vinton. Brown wu cited on the Mason area phone Carol left, atrlking the tree. . Gravel fallln't, from a truck a charge inaecure stanley, ~768. Tree hit by car. ff 'rd. �• :1-The Dally !ientme , Middleoort-Porn.rov. o Monaay, Jwy 11, l!m 2-The J?a•lv Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday,July_ll,l977 Manhunt pressed by police for New York City's Psyc~o killer NEW YORK (UP! )- With the !lfst anniversary of the 44-cahber killer's first mur~ approaclling, New York City polke are publicly mtens1fymg their largest manhunt ever 111 an effort oo dissuade h1111 from holdrng a macabre celebralloo In a recent letter kl J unmy jlreslrn, a popular New York columnist whom Sam has chosen as his liaiSOn w1th the press and pubhc, the killer mentioned the upcomrng anruversary On July 29, 1976, 111-year-<>ld O<rlna Launa was killed and her 19-year-<>ld fnend was wounded while both young women chatted m a parked car _.. Since then 1'Son of Sam," as he calls hiiDSelf, and hiS 44-cahber snubnosed revolver have been credited Congress will be real busy WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress has returned from 1ts llklay July 4 recess and faces a busy four weeks before 1ts scheduled mooth· long vacation m August MaJor dec1s1ons on President Carter's energy program, the neutron bomb and a new generation of nuclear reactors may add up to the busiest per1od Congress faces thiS year The House 1s workmg aga1nst a tight deadline kl fulf11l 1ts promiSe to S>'"u Carter's energy program lv the SenaW before August The House Ways and Means Committee already has completed the tax portion of the energy bill But the Commerce Comnuttee shll faet!s maJor dec1s1ons on the nontax portion, mcluding a poss1ble attempt to defy Carter and remove pr1ce controls from natural gas It earher supported Carter's plan of continued regulation by only 22 to 21 Other 1ssues still pending mclude utility rate reform and whether the government should have the r1ght to force utlhties and mdustnes oo sw1tch from gas and 01! oo coal Once the Commerce Committee completes 1ts wrn;k, an ad hoc energy COlllllllltee IS charged Wlth meshmg the two bills - by July 22 if th~ schedule holds ' up - and the House woull! · debate the bill the week of Aug. 1 The long recess IS scheduled to begm' Aug 6 Speculation already IS >rismg about what the ad hoc comrruttee nught do Sources say 11 actually could toughen the b1ll and return 1t to a form more nearly like what Carter wanted Both standmg committees have watered ,down the ~ Carter b1ll somewhat In the Senate, thiS week 's floor action IS expected kl center around whether kl budd a prototype nuclear breeder reactor and whether kl deploy neutron bombs, which kill people by pamful radiation over a per1od of days while leaVIng nearby buildmgs undamaged On Monday, the - Senate takes up the authoriZation bill for the Energy Research and Admin· Development 1Strat1on, wh1ch m· eludes authonty for the Clinch River breeder reactor m Tennessee and a pluklmum reprocessmg plant at Barnwell, S C ' Carter opposes these projects because pluoomum can he used to make nuclear bombs, The breeder reactor actually produces more fuel than 11 uses, but one of the end products 1s pluklmum, wh1ch can be used 111 weapons Once the ERDA b1ll IS completed, the Senate 1s scheduled oo return oo the f1scal 1978 Public Works appropr~atwns b1ll, wh1ch mcludes production money for the neutron bomb HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Difficult I kidney problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. acter~stlcally disappear m a DEAR DR LAMB -I have few mmutes after the person a dropped kidney sunllar to lies down The sudden relief the problem you wrote about of the pam while lymg down IS m your coiUIIUl. The pam gets the realllp-off as to the cause unbearable until I lie down . . of the problem I've heen all over trying to 1'hi£ condition IS d1gnif1ed get relief for this pam and no by the term Dietl's cnsiS. doctor mentiOns what IS caus- When you go back oo Mayo Clime tell you doctor youhave mg•t I do have k1dney stones m attacks of D1eU •s criSIS both k1dneys and they always The • dlfflculty 1n blame the pam on passmg establishing this diagnosis IS stones but the pam comes that some people w1th every day and I don't pass psychological problems often complam of more vague com· stones I went to the Mayo Clinic plamts than yhours which are and they couldn't fmd a somehmes wrongly at· deflrute cause for the pam tr~buted to a dropped kidney. and thought 1t could be a back The severe attacks and sud· muscle so I'm takrng heat den rehef you descr1he treatments that haven 'I done though are so typ1cal that I would think the diagnos1s · a bit of good I'm 46 and weigh 100 would not be m questiOn pounds and need to work The What can you do about 1t' pam gets so severe I feel I That IS more difficult. In ex· will lam! Then !lie down on treme cases the kidney or my back and 1t IS gone m l1ve kidneys can be surg~cally nunutes I've told this to four tacked up in pos11lon where different doctors One put me they won't fall down Otheron nerve piUS and I know he WISe the tnck 1s to not spend thought 1 ll1lllgme 11, but 1 so much tune on your feet sure don't need nerve pills The problem occurs most and don't want the pam I 1often m thm people Uke you want to work Gammg some we•ght often Could you please tell me helps You rrught also get what! should do' I don'thave some help W!\h a firm girdle very good msurance and I to wear when you mus: be up just can't afford to go to any a loog time . Exercises to strengthen your\ abd•inunal more doctors for nothing DEAR READER - As I muscles may help also While r don't expect you to menlloned m my or~gmal col· umn about dropped kidneys have a ,"bay wmdow" pr<>they oc-cur m about one m five blem at 100 pounds I am senadult women They are usual· ding you The Health Letter ly on the right s1de, usuaUy number 3-7, G1rth Control: asymptomatic They often re- Avoiding the B1gM•ddle You can use the exerciSes m 1! to qwre no treatment There IS one b1g exceptiOn help your abdominal and that IS the person who has muscles Others who want a story that sounds like yours this mformatwn can send 50 In these people the k1dney cents w1th a long, stamped, Jrops and kinks the artery, self-addressed envelope for 1·cm "nd ureter lhat dram the' 1t l11s usually for people who k11\ y when 1t falls The pam have trouble w1th an expanding wa1st line. Just• send •• IS severe and may be ac: • companied by nausea, your request to me m care of • · vomiting, and severe low this , newspaper, P 0 Box n] lJOd prM8111'C, causrng a 1551, Radio City Station, New -ll<K;l·lilte f'eliPOil¥ The pam York, NY 10019 \ and symptonls cha~- brown half, lives m the w1th the dea~ of three more compulsion to kill All but two of the,•nc•donts Bronx, and cannot go out on a women and one man m seven shootings The mOst re<:ent occurred on weekends Ail Qate unless she is escOrted by atlilck, June 26, wounded a but one occurred between her parents. young couple in a parked car. midnight an~ 3 a m All but LouiS Valentine, who runs a Five thousand phone tips kl three of the 11 victims have grocery one block from one pollee, several surrender a[>- been shot while Slltmg m a shooting, says he bas no peals by public off1C1als and parked car Eight of the customers after dark " And two $10,000 rewards offered VICtims have been young during the day," he said, by local inedia have merely women, most With long dark " when women leave my lllChed the pollee m one ha1r. In fow- mstances the store, they ask me kl watch Victims had JUst left a them as they go kl their cars. direction, then another A reVISed police profile discotheque. They're real scared" AU shootings occurred m an Sam's gun - a ~aliber suggests that Sam, who IS belu!ved to be 20-35 years old, 11-square-mlle area of "bulldog" - hd been used IS more normal than work•!'gand m1ddle-dass by some pollee agene•es m preVIously thought, With a neighborhoods m Queens and the United States routine but respectable job .,.. the Bronx Although cnmeIs Investigators say Sam may poSSibly a statistiCian or an not new kl the area, Sam has he an ex-law enforcement changed the social habits of olf1per from another part of accountant Pollee now say Sam may be the reSidents, especially the the country who holds a grudge for bemg fil-ed or la1d soroeone who does nothing young Alha Milan, a 17-year-<>ld off hiS lOb unusual - except that he occ;~S~onally surrenders to a girl With shoulder-length Pollee have sent more than 2,000 letters oo gun clubs, government agencies and gun dealers kl try to trace the 28,000 guns made, but not aU states have registration laws, and about 1100 of the guns were reported stolen. Pohce have used a hypnotist oo prod some people who think they have clues kl Sam's 1denllty ror whereabouts to help them remember more VIVIdly. Another biZ8lTe lead IS the speculabon that the killer may have taken the name "Son of Sam" from a recording by the late rock gu1tarist Juni Hendrix In the song "Purple Haze" HendriX sings famtly, "Help me, help me, help me, son of Sam, son of Sam" Sam alSo has spurred one lllCident of VIgilantism Two men who saw a man they thought was Sam forced him inoo a car and dr9ve kl a cemetery where they forced him kl stand beside · hlll father'sgra~e 'They beat him With a bat and told him, "You're Soo of Sam, and you're g010g to die " They later brought him kl police who dec1ded he was not Sam. The two men were charged with k1dnapmg, unlawful unpnsonment and assault. Almost one year after Sam's first attack, pollee are still looking for a man who calls h1mself "a spmt roaming the m~U~t " Sam and Automakers' profits to set new record DETROIT (UP!) - U.S automakers , who are prorrusing as much as a 6 per cent pr1ce h1ke on thetr 1978model auklmobiles, also are expected kl report later th1s month that second quarters profits were at record levels Fmanc1al analysts are predicting combmed profits for the "B1g Three" at between $1 6 billion kl $1 75 billion EarnJilgs m that range would represent a 7 to 17 per cent mcrease over the p•evious second quarter high of $1 5 b1lhon m the ApnlJune quarter last year But, according oo one trade journal, the second quarter records could mark the "last hurrah" for record-level prof1ts ~ "Cost mcreases stenurung from new labor contracts, hikes m steel and alummum are begmmng to bump aga1nst - producllv1ty mcreases lumted by nearcapaCity production, with one indication commg m price lllCreases of up to 6 per cent on base models," sa1d the trade Journal Ward 's Automotive Reports GM PreSident Elliott M. Estes srud Sunday GM IS not conurutted to takmg the full 6 per cen1 pr1ce mcrease 1t told dealers they are protected agai!ISt That 6 per cent figure only md~eates the upper level of price hikes on 1978 models that won 't be dec1ded until JUSt before mtroduction day m October, he sa1d Estes told a news conference GM has been able to recover about 15 per cent of 1ts econom1c costs over the past f1ve years but , over the same f1ve-year per1od, had unrecovered costs kltaling $500 a vehicle Tragedy traced to hro~en pump FAIRBANKS, Alaska purnpupagameventhough1t ( UP! ) -A mistaken order to was being worked on," sa1d start a pump undergomg Lar~Carpenler, spokesman repms may have tr1ggered for Alyeska PIP,eline Co , the the Alaskan plpehne ~sort1um of e1ght oil comexploslOn that killed one man, pames, wh1ch bu1lt the InJUred five others and masSive pipeline destroyed a pump stat10n, "An operatnr m the control accordmg to a pipeline room (at the pump statiOn) spokesman probably started the pump "Somewhere an order was manually while the crew was g1ven and an order was getting ready to clean the accepted here oo· start the screen," he said Sunday. "The order could have been g1ven anywhere along the pipeline from Valdez kl the pump station " Nohce to Contractors Carpenter smd the only Stat~ ol OhiO Department of Tran ' place the pump could have sportat1on been turned on was at the Columbus. Ohio control room at the pump June 14, 1977 Contract Sales station, shghtly over 300 Legal Copy No 77 906 miles north of the 799-mile Untl Prtce Conttacl Sealed proposals w ill be pipeline's southern temunus recetved at the off rce ot the c trector of the Oh tO at the port of Valdez "Somebody pushed a Depar tme nt of Tran sportatton Columbus, Ohto button and the valve unttl 10 00 A M , Oh tO opened," he said "Everyone Slar'ldard Ttme , Tu es day , July 19 1977 , for tm around here (the pump provements tfl station ) IS convlllCed that 11 Metgs and Was"tungton Ccunttes Ohto on vanous was hwnan error '' Routes and Secttons. by •n Carpenter S81d the flow of sta lltng plowable prtsmatiC ml through the • p1pelme, reflector type pavement markers Pavement Wtdfh ~ halted by the blast, nught vanes , Protect and Work by the end of thiS resume Lengtli - Vary 'The date set for com week but others •predicted it ptet ton of thts work sh'all be as set forth tn the btdd tng nught take several weeks proposal ' befote the oil moved agam. Each btdder shall be Two mspecklrs from the requtred to I tie wtfh hts btd a Department of certtfted check or cashtoer's check for an amount eQual to Transportabon also were ftve per cent of hts bid , but •n mvest1gating the explosion no event more than f tffy thousand dollars, or a bond and one smd the pump valve for ten per cent ol hts btd, m question snddenly gushed payable to the Dtrector Btdders must app ly , on the 01! moo a hot turbme, which proper to rm s. tor he srud probably caused the qualification at least ten days exploSion and ftre . prtor to the date set f or open ing btds '" accordance Alyeska Board Ch81f1118n wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto E L Patton klld a news Revtsed Code Plans and spectflcattons conference in Anchorage are on file •n the Depar tment earher Sunday that the of Transporta tton afld the offte& of the Dtstrrct Deputy acc1dent probably would be 01rectcr attributed to human error. He The Otrector reserves the predicted that the flow of oil rtght to re 1ect any and all bldS might resume Within days Davtd L>~ Wetr, oorector Herb Robson, 41, a pipeline (7) 5, 11 , 2tc worker cut on the ann by Jvmg debriS from the exploTHEDA.ILYSENTINEL swn, demed human error was DEV<ri'ED TO 111E the cause of the blast He and ll'ITEIIEST OF MEJGS-MMj()N AREA another worker, Frank FosCIII!STER L. T ANNEHIU. berg, 32, of Blame, Wash , ~Ed blamed the acc1dent on meROBERTHOEFIJCH chanical failure 1'1lbl~hed ';I!JJ::"'cept Saturday The cost of rebuilding the by The Ohio Valley Publishing c.many, 111 Court st , Pomeroy, Ohio pump station was estiiD8ted ~7&9 BllSlneu Office Phone 992at $20 to $50 milhon, 2156 Editonal Phone 99'V2157 according to one source m Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Fa~rbanks He sa1d that early Nauonal adverusmg ~ damage reports of $2 to $5 laUve Ward Griffith COmpany, In<: Bottinelli and Gallagher Div million "can't be right If you. 757 Third AVe, New York NY take that S2 to $5 nulbon and li017 Subl;crapuoo rat.es Deliver~ by multiply 11 by ten you'll have earner where av,Uabie 75 cents per a ball park figure." week By Motor Route where Clmef He aiM sa1d that estimates aet'VJCf not availlbie, On.: month 13.25 By 111101! Ul 0No IUid W Va 11 would take four to SIX tAle Year, JD.OO, Si.l m&:dhs, weeks to rebwld the pump tll 5e Three months, f? 00, Eiaewher• 12$ 00 year, Six I110I1Ihs station are "patently wrong $13 50 Three months, f7 SO - 1t should be months rather SUbs;9!!!.C::: ~ICe ancludes Sundltv 11.111 ltl ... III.- weeks " year, when Last autnmakers sa1d they would offer dealers protection up oo 6 per cent so they could begm taking early fleet orders, GM and Chrysler came m w•tP !mal lllCreases averaging 5 9 per cent and Ford was at 5 I per cent GM and Ford proVIded the unpetus for that record profit rate, the analysts said American Motors IS expected to turn a small proht compared oo 1ts $4 nullion m the year-ago penod ' Profit forecasts for the " B1g Three" are 1n the foUowmg range - GM, from a record $1 03 bllhon to $1 09 b1lhon compared With $909 million in the yearago quarter -Ford, from a record $497 million tn $556 millioo against a rerord $442 million last year Chrysler, from $90 million to $99 million eoo~pared with a record $125 million in the yearago second quarter A month-long str1ke at Chrysler'.s St Louis truck plant that builds tbe hotselling light trucks and vans cut profits by the No 3 automaker by about $30 million, the company said UMW asks coal shutdown STEARNS, Ky (UP!) Uruted Mine Workers leaders have called for a national coal shutdown and a mass march of mmers through this mountainous Southelllitern Kentucky klwn to step up thelf fight for a umon contract at the strikebound Stearns Coal Co mme here UMW secretary-treasurer Harry Patr1ck says he will urge the umon's mternational executive board later thiS mooth oo mvoke a proVISlon of the UMW national contract allowmg rruners to leave the p1ts for a "memoruil peruJSI " "I think we ought kl call a llklay memorial period, like we have m the contract, and I can't think of a better .time kl use 1!," Patr1ck sa1d m an mterVIew The UMW leader also sa1d the umon should stage a mass march of " up to , 5,000 mmers~· through Stearns kl "show them we mean busmess '' The strike, which has 1dled about 150 employes of the Stearns Coal Co Justus mme smce last July 17, has been made a maJor pr10r1ty of the 277,000-member UMW. The uruon has likened the Stearns strike to the b1tter 13mooth strike at the Brookside mine m Harlan County that remamed unsettled until after a young nuner was shot oo death m August, 1974 The Brookside strike later became the subject of the Sport Parade his "JekyllHyde" personality are as elusive as that spirit, and puzzled pollee are hoping that c1tizen Jekyll Is not further ' consumed by killer Hyde 8y MILTQN RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor New game announced by lottery NEW YORK ( UPI) - Lemy Randle has turned the whole th1ng around for himself, and the most remarkable thing about that IS he did 11 allm less than 90 days Right now, he's the Mets' most popular player. Also the most ~ exCiting Ohio Lottery Director Gerald J . Patronlte today announced July 12,1977 as the first sale date for the new $1 lottery game "Lucky Buck n." This wlli replace the current instant wmner game. Patronite stated, " This game IS patterned after the original "Lucky Buck" game, introduced in 1975, which proved very popular because 11 provided more priZes and more chances to win on each ticket Every Thursday, the Ohio Lottery w1U select a wumlng three.diglt number and a wrnnrng six-digit number. If the lhree-dig1t number &[>pears anywhere in the $20 box, the winner may eash the ticket at any licensed Ohio Lottery sales agent for an unmediate payoff There are ten chances to win $5,000 and chances to win $20,000, $30,000 and $50,000 by matching the six-d1g1t number in the correswndlng box Plus there is a $100,000 kiCker I 0n the Mghl band Side of the ticket there IS another slx·d•g•t number If this number is matched, the wrnner will receive $100,000 m one lump sum payment There are a total of 24 chances to wm on each ticket. High-tier pnzes of $5,000, $20,000, $30,000, $50,000, and the $100,000 kicker must be claimed at any one of the seven regional offices of the Ohio Lottery located In Canton, C1nc•nnall, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Manetta, or Toledo The Oh10 Lottery has produced over $350 million m sales revenue sioce its mception m 1974 Each year has reflected a continued growth 111 both total priZe awards and dol)ars for the , General Revenue Fund of the State of Ohio F or1ner radical sells insurance DENVER (UP!) - Rennie Dav1s, the long-haired, screammg radical of the 1960's who was a member of the "Chicago Seven," has shucked hi:j jeans for a suit and lie and now sells msuranee Dav1s, 37, has been rece1vmg tramrng at the John Hancock Mutual L1fe Insurance Co smce March. DaviS sa•d he IS at peace w1th himself and has decided the way ,to bu!ld a humaniStic society IS to create a new ' attitude m the business community The former act1vist was charged with inc1ting demoo· slraklrs to riot at the 1968 Democr~t1c National Convention m Chicago, but his 1970 COIIVIctiOO Ul the court of Judge Juhus Hoffman later was overturned DaviS sa1d he entered the busmess world about 2l'l years ago oo assist fll'lliS that "make service the prll1lllry goal, domg thmgs w1th human values and human interest." Davis S8ld many of the '60s activists smce have gone into business "trying oo lrrng aroWJd a new way of life through the bus! ness mednnn " « "I quickly acquired a lot respect for the complicatlona of business when I got mvolved m raising mooey ," S8ld DaVIS. "You ~veto work with the ,--------------------------- l l !l ••• :e~J..~~~.. '"'"'"L: him !I I "I've been just as foolish as II I all of us," S31d DaVis "A lot of people in theit nud 30s are finding themselves working Amu.sed by picture m major institutions, feeling Dear Sir· not so much a betrayal to I couldn't help bemg amused by the pictUre and atticle in thm own philoeophy ·but yowabout the mounted posse being an aS¥1 to law and finding a way to give people orderpaper m Meigs County an alternative way to live This only goes to show some of the Infantile and chUdlllte their lives ..." thinking of some our law enforcement agerr;les and political DaVIS, whose life changed leaders m the county. dramatically m 1973 when he Now the~eposaemen may be aU rtght to entertain children became a follower <lf Guru and 10111e people at paradei • other liOCUil events, but u far Maharaji J1, said he hopes to u catching crlmlnala and law breakers, It Is just a btll1ch « help ''bUsiness in which the bologna, or more frankly speak~, so111e <lf stuff that comes profits are plowed back mto from horlell only. the neighborhoods and social n- people bad better Wilke up to the fact thai they are service projed.s." . living in a motcrlzled &lid milllle aae.l ean UIUre you tbat the Davts said he. would be people who comm1ttet1 the recent 1111101-vecl murder, and the ~ to sell an UIIW'ance 1111111!1'0.. bnalt!DII&IId en~, pbu the ftlldalllm, in Ollf policy to a nuclear arms plant or even kl former Premdent coonty did not ride mr..1111 lheJ will not be call8ht by IUCh. It to me tllat If a- people wmt to prnent crime Richard Nimn. lllld catch 1D lheJ maid do It betlltr by Pltrdllnl the "I wouldn't want to llmlt roads at nightlnalten em lqb powwed IIIIUrcydelllld 10111*1 up « where my experleJice might take me," said Davis. "Even to the people who aU their lives have made Will', or Into the home of Richard No:on." I \ can, inltad «Wllltirw to rwcr•• Almost from the flfst day he reported oo them as a "marked last April 29, Randle has performed so outstandingly both offensively and defeflSlvely and shown such a genumely warm, fneridly d!Sposttlon that hardly anyone assoc13tes him anymore with the same mdiVIdual who punehed out former Texas Manager Frank Lucchesi and put him In the hospital th1s sprmg When Randle first came to the Met& from the Rangers, W1l11e Mays felt the one thmg he needed more than anythmg else was a fr~end He rook Randle around to different places, helped him m his new surroundmgs and gave him a piece of adv1ce "No I, keep your mouth shut," he tnld Randle "Go out and bust your butt They'll glVe you a chance here, and as long as you go out there on the f•eld and play weD, don't worry about the fans or the wr1ters They'll be !alf with you. Forget about what happened With the Rangers. You're not the only one who ever blew up I did, too, once W1th Clyde King when I was w1th the G1ants and he was the manager But I pulled myself together King sa1d I wasn't goona play m a ser~es w1th Houston and then put my name back m the lineup I wanted to know why. He sa1d some things to me m the d~gout and I sa1d some things back oo hilll Chub Feeney told me to go and apologtte I felt I wasn't wrong but I apologized Look, Lemy, m thiS game,l!l thiS life, you ha-.:e to hend because if you don't, they're gonna bend you " Pasted on the back wall of h1s locker at Shea Stadium are four of the many letters Randle has receiVed. Virtually aU are supportive m the1r oone,lettmg him know how much pleasure he 1s brmgmg the letter wr1ters by the way he's playmg for the Mets. "People give me strength and encouragement," he says. Randle always will be remembered for the LuccheSI epiSOde That much he realizes By nature, he IS a mild person, not at all belligerent The last preVIous fight he was mvolved m was in elementary school m Compton, Calif Randle leads all the Mets w1th h1s 309 battmg average and some of the defensive plays he has been making around thtrd base border are pure d1sbehef. Uke the dlVrng halfgamer he made on ChriS Speier's sacrif1ce bunt attempt m foul temtory durmg Saturday mght's contest w1th Montreal. "I've seen some great catches m my time, but I never saw ooe Uke that," offers Mets' Manager Joe Torre Randle made the catch m the 12th mrung He then came up 111 the 17th and delivered a tworun homer to snap the Mets' nmegame losmg strmg. One of the reasons so many Mets' fans relate to Randle 1s because of the way he relates kl them. Durmg a ram delay of nearly two hours the other rught at Shea Stadium, Randle sat m the stands and talked w1th some of the fans Some asked h1111 for his autngraph and he s1gned patiently- ram and all A lady, seemg he was getting wet, offered oo protect him w1th her umbrella One youngster, around e1ght or nme, boasted his friend alongs1de hun Willi an all.,star high school player m Brooklyn "Why don't you g~ve me your auklgraph •" Randle asked the boy who was so proud of his fr1end "Are yousenous'" the k1d sa1d, hiS eyes nearly bulg~ng out " You mean you want MY signature?" ~~ Why not," ~td Randle "You're a star, too" The boy Slgoed his name on the Inside b1U of Randle's cap. Randle does that a lot He also has signatures on h1s glove put there by fans "I don'tlike them to feel we'resiJDply symbols and objects," says the Mets' SW1Ichh1tt1ng third baseman "People kmd of put ballplayers on a pedestal and don't look at us as human bemgs I jUst don •t think that's right " man" award-wmnmg documentary pressure tactic He complained, however, film, "Harlan County, USA " The dispute between the that politics had hampered uruon and the Blue D•amond the support the strike had Coal Co of Knoxville, Tenn , been getting because un1on parent firm of the leaders had been skirmishing stems from an unpasse over over the outcome of last month's UMW elect10ns, recogmtion of the UMW The strike has also been which may wmd up m court marked by sporadic acts of "I think 1t's damn tilDe for VIolence, mcluding shootmg mmers oo forget about the between UMW piCkets and election," Potter sa1d mine guards Five men have "Stearns IS the mam been wounded 1n exchanges objective of this uruon r.ght of gunfire with the latest noW: Even though we f•ght 'VIolenet! last week when a amongst ourselves, we need mine secur1ty guard was to keep klgether " shot Potter sa1d he expected the "I'm for some kind of UMW would stage a march pressure that W!U force Blue through Stearns "sometime Diamond to talk seriously m August " The un1on made a a&ut ~ettbng th1s str1ke SIIDIW show of force in down t" here/' sa1d Patrtck, Harlan shortly before the who was mterviewed after he BrookSide strike was settled attended a rally m support of "Blue Diamond IS a the strike near here Fr~day tougher nut to crack," s~ud Too la te to Classlfv Since the umon cannot Patrick "We've got to get Lost legally caD a national work 'em 111 the same frame of BILLFOLD tost at Royal Oak stnppage m direct support of mind as m Brookside and get Park owned by Kelly Hayman , Raetne Just the Stearns strike, Patrick Blue DIBI11ond kl come to the return btllfold and 1m S8ld the "memorial period" bargammg table " portant Martne papers No should be called out of State police, meanwhile, ques110ns asked Return to Pomeroy Pollee Dept, co respect for the four mmers smd the mme s1te had been Daily Senttnel Office 949 killed Thursday 1n a methane qu1et smce Thursday nlght's 2875 gas ei<JIIOSIOn at the P & P gunplay, though pickets - - - - - - - - - -- - Coal Co No 2 mine at St remamed 011 d)tty as they ON VACATION Charles, Va have for a~e past year The Rev. Peter Granda!, Lee Potter of New "I just hope 11 stays that pastor of the Middleport First l.exmgton, 'Ohw, UMW way," sa1d a spokesman at Baptist Church, and his fami· orgamzer at the Stearns the London State Pollee post ly will be on vacation for the mine, sa1d the umon may try "We're glad 1t's staymg next three weeks to set up PICkets to "shut qwet." I down" two other Easlefl\ JAVITS ON PEACE PLANS TO WED Kentucky nunes owned by CAIRO (UP!)- Sen Jacob Mrs. H1ldred Carson is Blue Diamond as another Jav1ts, R-N Y • said Sundsy announcmg the engagement "there IS a unafli!DOUS feeling and approaching marriage of kl try for peace" among aU her sister, Mildred Stsson, • M1ddle Eastern leaders he Middleport, to Ted Riley, had conferred With. .. Mason, w va. An open JaVIts, a member of the church weddmg will be held Senate Fore1gn Relahons July 23 at 2 p.m. at the Committee and one of Middleport Church of Christ Israel's. staunc~est A reception wiD foUow un· supporters m Congress, lS 00 mediately after the ceremony mvestor, have a knowledge of fact.fmding miSSIOO that in the church social the SEC (Secw-1ties aod Ex- amcludes Israel, Jordan, room. change Col111lUSSion) and tax consequences and really need Saudi Arablll, and Egypt. kl know the range of fmancial 1 Letten of opinion are welcomed. 'TIIoy sbould ~~ and estate planning. 1 less than 380 worda long (or be onbjed to reG!ctlon·by 1 "Out of my own work, I I the editor) and must be signed with the slpee's ad· I found that I needed training I dress. Names may be wltbbeld npon pubUcaUon. I in business procedures," sa1d However, on reqaeot, names wiD be dllcl•ed. Letten I Dav1s. "I came here shoald be in good 'lasle, addreulng lllaes, not perbasically to learn about 1 1 sonalitles. 1 busmess and estate planning .. DaviS sa1d the UISurance company knew wbo he was and was "very kind" to hire .nune. Astros favor LA over Reds Today's • bltcll to the horae &lid ~~agy dap of lD enfonawnt. I have bad a feellllg for a lq Ume tbat there II in PolperoY bal two ltteeta, • rodl ciHf and • ~ « foola, ~ now I know it. -Jim Adami, Rutland. Ohio. i HOUSTON (UP!) - A number of Houston Astros con tend the Cincmnati Recta will not mount a second half comeback to wm their diviSlon unless their pitching unproves drast1caUy. Listen · to Bob Watson, CJ!Ptain of the Astros "For ClllCmnati kl catch L A , they are gomg kl have ' oo score 10 runs a day. C1nc•nna!1 pitchers leave somethmg kl be deSired The team Is putting too much ones Gomg mto Monday pressure Qn 1ts relievers," night's fmale m the f04r· . Watson said. game senes m the Perhaps the h<!8d1ness of AstrQdome , Cwc wnah the moment put more tralled the Los Angeles author~tativeness mto the Dodgers by e1ght games Astros' comments They had Watson, Cesar Cedeno, JUst scored six runs off the Jose Cruz, W1lbur Howard Reds' two top relievers and Gene Pentz aU expressed Sunday to take a 6-5 .. skepbciSffi at Cimcmnat1's Vlcklry chances of catchmg the The Astros players ' leaders feeliogs about the pennant Cedeno sa1d, "l have to say race were definitely strong L A will wm because they have much better p1tching and the same h1ttmg Cincy Will have kl really get hot " Three teams • wm Saturday Pomeroy's T1gers, the Point Pleasant Steelworkers, and Pomt Pleasant'a Jaycees posted v1ctor~es Saturday m the Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. In the first game, Pomeroy's T1gers defeated the Vmton Dodgers, IIJ..I. Cliff Icenhower and Br1an Wills led the T1gers w1th three hits m four trips each John Smith, Tiger cen· terf~elder, had two h1ts Pacmg Vmton w1th the team's only h1ts for the mght was M. Mays With a double and single The second game featured a p1tchmg duel between D Teaford and M Salser of the Syracuse Royals and Herdman and Thomas of the Steel· Amateurs to tee off at Kings Mills KINGS MILL, Oh10 (UP!) - A field of 220 IS expected for the 7lst Oh1o Amateur Golf ChampiOnship to be held at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center at Kmgs Island begmning Tuesday A practice round was scheduled for tnday w1th the 72hole stroke play champ10nsh1p, for players Wlth a handicap of three or less, scheduled to start Tuesday Taylor Metcalfe, Cincmnati, IS tbtl def.ll!lding champion m the tournament which IS sponsored by the Oh1o Golf Assoclllhon. The field Will be reduced after 36 holes to the low 60s and ties on the 6,9JZ..yard, par-11 course. Orio~es The Reds appeared to be on the1r way to their th1rd straight VICtory over Houstoo as they earned a W lead mkl the bottom of the seventh mmng. Joe Morgan's threerun home run m the first mnmg and a run-scormg Infield out in the seventh drove m the runs W1th Reds' reliever Dale Murray p1tchmg m the seventh, Houston erupted for four runs Murray's basesloaded walk scored the f1rst and then, w1th Pedro Borboo on the mound, Cedeno's put whammy on Yanks 6-0 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wnter The Baltimore Orwles moved intn a second-place tie workers team out of Mason w1th the heav1ly favored County The Steelworkers Yar!kees Sunday by beating plated their wmnlng run In New York for the second the seventh on a walk, single straight day, IHJ, behmd the by Clendemn, another walk flve·hll pitchmg of Ross and a smgle by Woods ' Herdman and Thomas Grunsley and a barrage of Slx extra base h1ts, mcluding combmed for a n<>-hitter rookie Eddie Murray's 13th They fannerl seven Pomt Pleasant's Jaycees homer. "It really doesn 't,mean all bombed the Galhpohs that much yet because we AthletiCS, 21-8 In the mght· were f1rst place before and cap Jeff Rife, Rod Bord- got m knocked out," sa1d man and John Klnna~rd led Weaver, before Bostnn swept the assault w1th four and ahead of the Onoles and three hits respectively Yankees by completmg a Eric Thomas, John Rocchi doubleheader sweep of and Bart Davis led the Athlet1cs with two hlts each. Mtlwaukee " However, 1t Rife was the wmnmg pit· does mean something that cher while S Skidmore took we're back m the race after hemg seven games down m the loss. In' tonight '• action, the loss column '' GrlniSley, meanwhile, apPomeroy's Pl!'ates will meet pears oo have a whammy Hannan Trace and the over the Yankees The Rutland Dodgers battle the emgmatic southpaw IS 8-4 Gallipolis Tigers overall, but 2..() agamst the Yankees Sunday's shuoout DRAG FINAlS SET hiS f1rst m two seasons HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!)- was "Of course, we've got an The fmals of the $30,000 mexpene~ed team here," Wmston-IHRA national title series drag racmg champ!Onsh•ps will be held next Sunday, startmg at 10 a m. The fmals were postponed Sunday beCause of a steady mornmg rain at the Tr1.State drag strip About 400 cars were to have competed smll Grunsley "But we also have a great bunch of young kids who aren 't gomg oo hsten kl people "ho say they can't wm We have a bunch of 'nonames' that nobody expected to do anything, so w1ns like tnday can only g!Ve them added confidence "In a few years th1s team IS gomg oo be super " Elsewhere m the AmeriCan League, the Red Sox swept back mto f~rst place m the east by droppmg Milwaukee tw1ce, 8-5 m 11 mmngs and 73, Detrmt upended Ch1cago, 6-5 , Kansas C1ty shaded Oakland, 5-4 , Mmnesota pummeled Seattle, 15·0, Toronto put away Cleveland , 5-3, and Texas edged Callforma. 4-2 Red Sox 11-7, Brewers 5-3: Butch Hobson collected SIX hits m the doubleheader sweep, while George Scott lg)llted a four-run, second mnmg of the rughtcap with his 25th home run Rick WISe was the second game wmner by scattermg 11 h1ts Rick Burleson keyed the first game wm for Bostnn by smglmg home the tymg run m when they stopped the v1s1tors IIJ..O m the second game, ca lied after four mmngs on mutual agreement Johnson got the wm as he allowed just one h1t while fanning three and walkmg just one. Hall was tagged With the loss, strikmg out one and walkmg five Meigs blew it open m the f1rst mnmg With eight runs M1ke Wayland had two smgles that 1nnmg as the team batted around Davenport, Homer Sm1th and Ham11ton each had one smgle, and Wall and Hood ~ . Prevention is the best policy .. • . Bartow, observers felt, had HYDROS COMPETING Jf Cunnmgham sounds a lot LOS ANGELES (UP!) roo thin a skm to coach 1n the DAYTON (UP!) - Boats New UCLA basketball Coach hke Wooden hU11Self, that's g1ant shadow of. Wooden. and drivers from all over the · Gary Cunrungham says he's because he played for him for Cummgham sa1d he would world w1ll participate 1n gomg oo 1gnore the pressure three seasons and coached piCk two as:nsta nts as qmckly racmg at the Dayton of holding a JOb that was 1111der him for 10 more as he could Bartow's assisHydrobowl this weekend in vacated JUSt two short years He was UCLA's No 1 the third m the ser1es of five ago by the llvmg,legend, John ass1stant m Wooden's last tants, Lee Hunt aod Larry racmg weekends for Dayton Wooden, and he sounds four seasons before Wooden Farmer, he sa1d, were aiJlong Hydroglobe 17 retired m 1975, after Wlnmng the candidates he !"ould convmcmg They will be competmg m "I wouldn't have applied his lOth NCAA champwnsh1p mtervtew Morgan sa1d he made the the Pro OD World for the JOb unless I felt I could m a dozen years selection after talkmg w1th Champ10nsh1ps Teams from do 1!," sa1d the 37-year-<>ld Cunnmgham was assoCiated Wooden, a Cunnmgham ad· West Germany, Austr1a, former assistant to Wooden w1th e1ght of Wooden's 10 Iitle vocate, addmg. "I was well Canada, South Africa and "I think a lot of pressure IS teams aware· of how John Wooden Japan are expected to self 1111posed There will be Cunmngham, 37, was about Gary compete w1th American expectations m the JOb but I named kl the post by UCLA felt Cunnmgham" teams. Athletic D1rector J D subscribe to the philosophy The UCLA aUlletic director ThiS ser1es will also feature that you do the best you can Morgan Saturday - 25 days drew walks A fielder's the mternationally famous and that's all you can ask of after Gene Bartow, finally cla1med Cunnmgham told choice, force out, and an Unhm1ted Hydroplane yourself That's exactly what g1v111g m kl severe alumm him he didn't want to be error contributed in that ' ~Thunderboats" PoSSibly 12 my att1tude will be." and media pressure, cons1dered then because he had JUSt received h1s explOSIOn Unluruted HyilroJ!IaneS are res1gned doctorate and wanted to get · ' Wayland and Smith led the expected, mclulbng last mto adm!Ulstration work hittmg In the second game year's Unlinuted wumer Bill For the past two years, With two smgles, and Ken· Muncey m the Atlas Van Cunmngham has been nedy, Davenport, and Lines execut1ve d1rector of the Hamilton each had one UCLA Alijmni Assoc1at10n smgle Me1gs travels to DITTMAR SIGNS Morgan didn't deny that Portsmouth on Wednesday PIITUPPI, W.Va. (UP!)Cummgham was his third and to Glouster Thursday for Dave Dittmar, a 6-foot-7 cho1ce to succeed Bartow smgle games LOUISVll.LE, Ky (UP!) announcement that f1ve NBA North Carolma 's Dean Smith center at Buckeye South p 0000-011 - The dr1ve kl land a exhibition games and one and Lowsv11le's Denny Crum, M 811 x-10 7 0 (0hlo) H1gh School, has Na t1onal Basketball regular.,season game will he Hall and Barr, Johnson and Slgoed a basketball grant-in- Association franchise m played here durmg the 1977-78 m that order, apparently aid agreement W!lh Aldersonwere offered tbe UCLA post Wall. LOuiSville p1cked up steam season Broaddus College J Bruce Miller, Jefferson f~rst Both publicly turned 1t durmg the weekend w1th the County attorney and down spearhead of the drive to brmg pro basketball back to Lomsv11le, smce the Kentucky Colonels and the Amencan Basketball Association folded last year, announced a package m which he sa1d proceeds from the NBA games could be donated oo local charities Those species still Without - 5 pounds, 8 ounces, 22 m· ounces, 19 mches, caught by The enterpriSe IS part of a ches, caught by Richard PhiU1p Focarelll of Eastlake; entnes are spotted, str1ped, campa1gn by M11ler and state Swager of Canton; bowfrn - 7 rambow trout - 8 pounds, 4 and white hass, bullhead off1c1als to convince NBA pounds, 28 mches, caught by ounces, 27 Inches, caught by catfish; freshwater drum, off1c1als that Louisville could Nonnan White ol .Akron, Albert Petr1gac of Eastlake, yeUow perch; chmook and support a pro franchise . State carp- 28 pounds, 8 ounces 42 and walleye - 12 pounds, 8 •coho salmon; buffalo sucker; Commerce CommiSSIOner Inches, caught by Gregory ounces, 30~ inches, caught brook trout, and blueg11l Terry McBrayer has heen Sm1th of Columbus; chamel by James Grantz of Youngs- (sunfiSh or hybrid). Anglers can enter one of the act1ve m g~vmg state backmg catfish - 35 pounds, 41 ~ town 00 the project and Gov Jul1an ~vacant categories or one that mches, caught by Walter Carroll has g1ven his Hudnall of Cad1z; flathead - - - - - - - - - - already has entnes by blessmg. completmg a fonn available catfish - 22 pounds, 33'» Miller sa1d four exh1billon from state game protectors, rnches, caught by Charles TRYOUTS SET games, all to be played at COLUMBUS (UP!) - The DIVISIOn of Wlldlife Offices, Freedom Vanhoose of Newark, Hall, were Black crapp1e- 2 pounds, 8 Columbus Clipper-Pittsburgh state park offices, bait shops, scheduled for October aod a goods ounces, 17 mches, caught by Pirate try-<>Ut camp will be marmas and sportmg fifth remamed to be 11 stores where Flsh0hio" July 26 at the Clippers' home Jeff Hazen of Chardon; white scheduled. The Atlanta crappie - 3 pounds, 1 ounce, park of Frankhn County posters are displayed -The Hawks w11l play. the Chicago 1977 contest IS open through 18 mches, caught by Kurt StadiUm Bulls m a regular season December 31. Prospects must be at least Harsh of <;anton, gar - 3 ~arne Jan. 19, he said pounds, 6~ ounces, 35inches, 17 years of age and furnish caught by Richard Purner of their own gloves, spikes, hats Eastlake; muskellunge - 46 and other necessary gear pounds, 47 mches, caught by The Clippers will provide Thomas Puskar of Warren; bats, balls and catchers chain plckerel-1'pounds, 20 eqwpment Clippers' General Manager Inches, caught by Kent Pongrat of Dover, northern George Sisler Jr will cooduct pike -18 pounds, 3 ounces, 42 the camp, assisted by Murray inches, caught by Burt Ingle Cook, director of mmor league clubs and ccouting for of She?.4iby Sau - 3 pounds, 12 the Pirates, and Pirates ounces, ~ inches, caught scouts Jim MaxweU, Ken Tom and by George Fuller of Toledo, Beardslee brown trout - 3 pounds, 8 Vend1telh Louisville bids for NBA return Ohio ·anglers enter 18 c;>f 29 categories in 2nd FishOhio COLUMBUS Ohio anglers have entered 18 of the 29 categones m the second annual "FtshOhto" awards contest, and one of the entr~es IS a potential state record, the Oh1o Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) an· nounced today The contest, inlllllte<l m 1976 as part of the 11 Ftsh0hto" Program, is designed to recognize anglers takmg the largest of each of the state's most popular fiSh spec1es. It IS conducted on a calendar year bas1s by ODNR's Division of Wildlife. Wayne Gleason of Wells· vllle submitted a potential state record 1J! the category wh1ch i,ncludes all sucker species other than the buffalo sucker. Gleason's catch we~ghed 9 pollllds, 4 ounces and was 27~ mches long CUrrent leaders m the other categories by spec1es are: Largemouth bass - 8 pounds, 10 ounces, 24 inches, cau81\t by W1lliam Conger of Bridgeport; rock bass - 1 pound, 211. ounces, 11 inches, caught by Kenneth Nicol of Mel&•' recort wenJ to 14·14 . Cglumbus; smallmouth bass Twms banged out 15 hits, mcluding a tw<>-run double by Roy slnalley, a two-run smgle by Butch Wynegar and Dan Ford's SIXth homer Geoff Zahn, 7-7, ltred a threehitter and hurled hiS fourth complete game mue Jays 5, Indians 3: Doug Rader belted a tworun homer and rookie Steve Staggs smgled home a pair of runs oo h.elp the Blue Jays snap a 5-game losmg streak and Jeff Byrd gam hiS f1rst ma1or league v1cklry Byrd, 1-2, needed three mnmgs of one-h1t rehef from Pete Vuckov1ch, who earned h1s f1fth save Rangers 4, Angels 2: John Ell1s doubled home two runs m the fifth mnmg oo help the Rangers extend therr wummg streak to flVe games and hand the Angels then fifth straight defeat Bert Blyleven, bothered recenUy by a pulled grom muscle, won his first game 111 four weeks and seventh of the season the runth, theo h1ttmg an RBI triple kl start a three-run 11th Tigers 6, Wh1te S<Jx 5· A palf of lOth-tnnmg errors cost the AL West-leading Wh1te Sox a chance of extendmg their wmnm g streak oo 10 games Tom Veryzer reached m the loth on the se~ond error of the game by Chisox shortstop Alan Bannister and later scored from second when reheve r Dave Hamtlton, attemptmg the putout at thtrd, threw T1w Fuentes• sacrifice bunt moo leftfleld. Mllt Wiltox hurled 5 2-3 mnmgs for his fum major league v1ctory m two years Ruyals 5, A!s 4: Pinch hitter Cook1e Rojas ' two-out smgle capped a three-run Royals' 9th mnmg off rehever Dave Glllsll George Brett led off Wllh a walk and scored on Hal McRae's double. McRae later came 111 oo John Wathan's pmch hit sacrif1ce fly prior tn RoJaS' game-wmnmg hit Twms 15, Marmers 0 Reboundmg from two straight ' losses kl the expa,nswn Manners, the Cunningham confident of success al UCLA .. Legion sweeps Parkersburg The Me1gs American Leg•on team reached the 500 mark Sunday by sweepmg a doubleheader from Parkers• burg South, 7·1 and HHJ Righthander Steve Ba1rd threw a four-hitter and was 1n complete commanl:i as he picked up the wm m the flfst game Batrd fanned SIX and walked only two as he went the distance It was a scoreless contest until the botoom of the fourth when Me1gs got the f1rst run MICk Davenport drew a walk and Terry Wall and Tim Hood both laid down perfect bunts to load the bases. After a squeeze play that backf~red, Chuck Kennedy lofted a sacrifi~e fly to score Wall Me1gs got the two wmnmg runs m the next frame After two outs, Brian Hamilton smgled and promptly stole second Brent Johnson, playmg a !me allaround game, doubled hun home. As Johnson tried to stretch hiS hit mto a triple, the fielder's throw got through and Johnson scampered horne Me1gs got four msurance runs In the SIXth on tw<J , doubles and thtee singles Parkersburg's only run came on a round-tripper by losmg pitcher Barker in the sixth. ' Johnson and Davenport led the hittmg w1th a double and smgle ap1ece. Johnson was cre<hted with stoppmg two Parkersburg threats by throwmg two runners out at the plate, one in the third and one in the fourth. Chuck Kennedy staved off another rally In the fourth When he made a divmg catch along the hne in left f~eld Mike Wayland and Wall ~ch had two singles, Baird had a double, and Hamilton, Hood and Kennedy each had a single to round out the hitting p 000 001 0-1 4 1 M 000 124 x-7 12 2 Barker (LP), Klnlka (6) and McFarland. Baird and Mitch. three-run tr1ple emptied the bases. Desp1te gettmg a go-ahead run In !be top of the mghth, Cm.cmnall fell behind as Borbon was touched for a Cruz solo home run and a runscormg smgle by Joe Ferguson m the bottom of the e1ghth Cruz said he thought Cmcmnati had the better team " If the Reds get pitching hke they have been gettmg, however, they won't catch the Dodgers " DEADLINE NEAl{ Coaeb Jim Ooboroe, director of tbe Galllpol11 Day Camp Buketball scheduled July %5-%9, anoouuetd today appllcaUom for the fourth annual event are due shortly. The camp Is for boys In grades four through sb this fall. Coach Osborne aakl %5 or more must sign up for the five-day session. U not, the camp will not be held Ibis •ummer. For ad· dltlonal Information, contact Coacb Osborne at "446-9284. FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on en me losses losses that mrectly affect you . whether they happen to you or not Take the crime of arson . You're paying an tncreaslngly heavy substdy for deltberately set ftres through your msurance premiums costs Insurance adversely affected are by robbenes and burglaries, car thefts pi us the countless CB radios and bicycles that turn up m1sslng Q-le thing you can do 1s to support programs providing st1ffer penalties for wrongdoers and proposalS' for strengthened crime mvestlgaflon efforts. You can also tougher for make crooks It Use good strong locks Mark possess1ons w1th your soc1al security humber agency provides flnan ctal protectton and service when cnme losses occur but many can be prevented That' s why we say - prevent1on 1s the Ovr best poliCY DALE C. WERNER INS. 992-2143 102 W. Ma1n Pomeroy �4-- The D6ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday, July II, 1977 Phillies mauled . ., Pa. Sunday they visited with John 'a brother and famlly at Portsmouth. Reeent guests of Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney WUllams of Portsmouth and Mrs. Jessie Carr (who has spent several weeks here), returned home with them. other visitors were Ralph Carr of ·Virginia Beach, Va . and Albert Heilman of Wolfpen. Mrs. Leo Story, who has been hospitalized, has returned to her heme and Is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremv had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. . Rodney Frecker of Mid· dleport, Earl Watkins . and family, Carol and ·Gene of Massillon, Ohio. BASEBALL By IRA KAUFMAN SUnday when tney defeated tie-breaking run in the eighth UPI Sports Writer them twice, f>-1 and 1:?.-10, inning to give the Cubs a split. 'l'ht! Chicago Cu'M lead the rompleting a lourgame Bruce Sutter, who pitched the MIIOr t.ugue St•ndmgs Preu lntern•tionat division by five games , but sweep of their weekend last two innings, received By United National L•atue tne Philadelphia Phillies and series. Ea$1 credit for his fifth victory . w. L Pet. GB· the Pittsburgh Pirates still Both teams strangely seem Bob Forsch pitched a six· C h ic e~go 52 31 .627 believe the National uague . to disregard their foes from hitter, Ted Sinunons drove in Ph ila ., 36 .566 5 East title is strictly a the Windy City, who lead three runs and Keith Pittsbgh •6 38 .548 ,, , ' St. Lou is ta6 40 .535 Pennsylvania affair. Philadelphia by five games Hernandez had four hits in Montreal 38 ~ 5 - ~58 The Pirates dealt · the and Pittsburgh byo.,. . 33 51 .393 191 2 the Cardinals' first-game New York West Phillies' chances a blow "What you have here is a triumph. W.. L Pet. GB natural rivalry between two Giants 5-12, Braves :?.-0: LOS Ang 56 30 .651 Clnc l 46 36 .561 8 teams in the same sta),e. We Terry Whitfield tripled and San Fran 39 ~8 .4.48 171 2 both believe we are the teams singled in a seven,run fourth Houston 38 ~8 . 442 18 San Diego 38 51 .d 7 191 2 to beat in the National inning of the second game to Atlanta , 30 55 .353 1 25 1 2 League East," ·said help the Giants sweep the . . Saturd•v•s Results Pittsburgh third baseman Braves. John Montefusco St. Lou is .t , Ch icago 3 Pittsburgh 9, Ph il a 8, 12' inn s. ~ Phil Garner, who went 5 for went four innin_~:s in his first San FranS, Atlanta~ . 1.1 inns. 10 in the doubleheader with start for the G1arits since he New York 7, Montreal 5, 17 Inns. four RBI. injured his ankle May 26. In San Diego 2, Los Angeles I Garner's three-run double tne opener, Charlie Williams Cinc innati 3, Houston 1 Resulh tied the second game, 10-10, sea ttered six hits in pitching Sl. LouisSunday's 8 , Chicago, 3, lst in the seventh inning, and Bill the second complete game of Ch i cago~ . St . Lou is 3. 2nd Robinson scored Garner with his career. Bill Madlock hit Pittsburgh s, Ph ila I , 1st Fl' lttsbvrgh , 12. Ph lla 10, 2nd a single off Phillles~ loser Ron his lOth hom,r for San Sl!ln Franc 5, Atlanta 2, 1st San Fran 12, Atlanta 5, 2nd WS A.NGELES (UP!) - Reed . Francisco. I San Diego 7, Los Ang 5, 1st In the opener, Jerry Reuss M~ts !, Expos 1: Former Los Angeles IUlms' San Diego 5, Los Ang 4, 2nd quarterback James Harris, scattered seven hits to win his Mike Vail doubled in two New York 2, Montre~l l 6, CincinnCIIi 5 traded to San Diego after the fo\U'Ih game in 13 decisions. runs in the seventh inning to Houston Todayts Probable Pitchers Jim lift Pat Zachry to his first IUlms acquired Joe Namath, Garner slammed (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh (ForMer 2·2) al has reportedly signed a five- Looborg's first pitch of the victory with the Mets . Montrei!!l {Bahnsen 3-2}. 7!·35 year, no-cut contract with the game for a bomer. Larry Zachry, who was traded · to p.m. Bowa collected five hits in the the. Mets from Cincinnati in Cincinnati (Norman 9-J) al Chargers. Houo;ton (Richard 7·6 ), a :35 for the Tom Seaver deal, went 7 p.m. The Los Angeles Times doubleheader reported Monday that Harris' Philadelphia. l.J innings to increase his San Francisco (Knepper 2-31 at San Diego (Shirley 6-9 ), 10 Elsewhere in the National overall record to 4-9. contract is worth an p.m. estimated $170,000 a year, a League, Chicago split a pair Tuesday 's Games sizable r~-~~ Pittsburgh at Montreal , night with St. Louis, winning the Padres H, Dodgers 5-4: Chicago at New York, nigh I eamin~~ durinf?. 8_ f~~~:'e~~ nightcap, 4-3, after dropping Dave Winfield's second St. Lou is at Phlladelph ia, night the openef;· " lr-3, San tworun homer of the game Los Angeles at Houston, night career witn the~. at Cincinnati, night Francisco swept a tied the nightcap, ~. in the Atlanta The Times also indicated Los Angeles at San Diego. night that Harris was grateful to doubleheader from Atlanta, ninth inning, and George American League Rams' owner Carroll f>.~ and 12-5, New York edged Hendrick followed with a East RoSenbloom for trading him Montreal, 2-1, Houston game-winning single to Pet . . GB W. L 47 35 .573 lo San · Diego, where he downed Cincinnati, 6-0, and complete a sweep for the Boston York •a 37 .565. apparently gained both San Diego won two from Los Padres. In tne opener, Mike New Baltimre .. 37 .565 financial and professional Angeles, 7-5 and 5-4. 39 41 . 488 !vie's RBI single snapped a f>. Clevetnd Milw 39 45 .464 security. Cards 8-3, CUbi 34: 5, ninth-inning tie and the Detroit 37 46 . 4~6 Steve Ontiveros' run- Padres added an insurance Toronto "I know many teams were 31 52 .373 West interested in trading for me," scoring single drove ;n the run on Winfield's ground out. W. L Pet. GB Harris said, "but San Diego Chicago 49 33 .598 Minn 47 38 .553 3 1/~ gives me my best Kan City 45 37 .549 ~ professional opportunity." Texas ~2 41 .506 J1h A spokesman for the 29Calif 39 42 .481 sn ·2 Major League lilesults Figueroa , Tidrow (7J and Oakland 35 .48 .A22 14 12 yearold quaJ1erback 's two By United Press International Munson , Healy (7) ; Gr imsley Seattle 37 51 .420 15 National League and Skaggs . W- Grimstey, 8·A. advisers, attorney MarVin Saturday's Results (1st game) L- Figi,Jefoa , 8-7. HR-Bal- MiiWaUk@e 3, Boston 2 Demoff, indicated that Harris St.L " 004 200 02~ 8 15 1 timore, Murrav (13) . Cleveland 3, Toronto 2 has a good chanCe of starting Ch icgo • 000 000 102- 3 6 2 Ch icago 5, Detroit 2 Forsch and s i m m o n s; Tronto 020 010 20Q- 5 7' 1 Baltimore 6.-New York 5 with the Chargers, who are Bonham, Broberg {~}, Todd ( 7) , Cle•Je 002 000 lClO- 3 7 0 Oakla'hd 7, Kansas City 1 still trying to sign their last Moore (9 ) and Swisher". W Byrd, Vukovich (7) and Seattle Minnesota 2 Forsch , 11 · ~ . L-Bonham, 9-8. Ashby,; Dobson. Kern (7) and TeKas 7,5,California year's starter, Dan Fouts. · HR 2 - St. Lou i s, Simmons {12) . Fosse. W- ·Byrd, , 1·2. L Sunday's Results "James wanted to go to a Dobson, 3.8. HRs-Toronto. '- . 8, Milw 5, 1st. 11 inns . Rader (7) ; Cle\leland, Fosse 8os team that wanted him as a (2nd go me) ..._ · Bo~ton 7, Milwaukee 3, 2nd L 2IJIJ 001 D00- 3 7 0 IS) . Detroit 6, Chicago.S, 10 inn·s. starting quarterback," he . St. Chlcgo 001 001 nx- 4 9 1 Baltimore 6, New York 0 Fa lcone, Carfol l (7) , Hra. Seattle said. "His new contract gives 000 000 ooo- o 3 5 Toronto 5, Cleveland 3 bosky e n . Eastwick {8) and Mlnn 2~1 001 6lx-15 16 1 15, Seattle 0 him total financial security Rader ; Krukow, Sutter {8) and Thomas . Laxton (2) , Keklch Minnesota Kansas City 5, Oakland 4 and total professional Millerwald. W-Sutter, 5-1. L- {6) and Jutze ; lahn and Texas 4, California 2 Hrabosky. ,2·4. HR-Chicago, Wynegar. W-l.!lhn, 7-7. Lsecun'ty" . Today's Probable Pitchers Morales ( 7) Thomas, 2·6. HR - Minnesota, (All Times EDT) Besides· Namath, the Ford (6 ). Boston (Stan ley 5-3) at Rams' quarterbacks next ( bt game) Clevela nd (Bibby 8-SL 7; 30 Phi Ia 001 000 ooo- 1 7 o Oak lnd 101 010 001- ~ 1 D p.m . I1 . , " year will include Pat Haden, Pttsbgh 200 000 2llC.- 5· 13 0 Kllln Clly 000 100 103- 5 6 3 Toronto (Wil1is 2-3) at Detroit Lonborg, McGraw (7) and a starter at the end of his Medich, Giusti (7), LaceY (9) A-8) , 8 p .m . Boone ; Reuss and Ott . w- and ,Newrnan ; Splittorff, Bird (Roberts rookie season last year, and ReuSs Kansas City (Hassler 5-2} at , .4-9. L-Lonborg , 2·3. HR: (7) end Porter . W-Bird, 4-1. L Chicago (Barrios 8-3L 8 : 40p.m . rookie Vince Ferragamo of - Pittsburgh, Garner (11 ). - Gu/stl, 2-3 . H Rs--Oakland , ('.lew York (Torrez 8·7J at Newman (l) ; Kansas City, Baltimore (Fianllgl!ln Nebr!i$ka. 5-8), 8: 40 (2nd game) • LaCock (3). p .m . Ph il a 312 300 lQ0-10 15 o Seattle (House 2· 2) .at Oak Ptt, bg 204100 41x-12 20 0 cant OlO·OOO 001- 2 8 2 land CNorris 2-6},.10 :30 p.m. Kaat, Brusstar (3), Reed (5), 'Texas 001 120 OOK- 4 a o Minnesota {Redfern 2-41 at M c G raw (7J and Foote; Brett and Humphrey, Etch. California (Tanana 12-6 ) , 11:30 Rooker , Oemery ' (4} Jackson ebarren ; Btyleven, Brite~ (8l. p.m. (Sl, Gossage (8 ) and Dyer. WDev ine (9) and Ettls. Sundberg. Major League Leaders s Games Jackson, l -3. L-Reed, 6-3. HRs W- Biyleven, 7-9. L- Brell , 6-7. Seattle Tuesday' By United Press International at Oakland, night - Philadelphia, Johnso., (6). HR ...... Catiforn/a, Bonds (1 8). BaHing Minnesota at Calif, night Hebner (10) , Maddox (9) . (based on 200 at bats) Kan City at Chicago, nigt'lt Pittsburgh, Moreno (5) . National League New York at Milwaukee, night G . A B. H. Pet. Toronto at Detroit. IJiQht Parker Pft 84 343 117.341 (1st game) · Boston at Cleveland, night 000 ooo 2oo- 2" 6 3 Griffey Cin 11:1 332 113 .340 Atlanta Baltimore at Texa$, night 021 020 OOx- 5 10 0 Simmons St.L BO 276 9.3 .337 .San Frn Ruthven, Kline (6), CamPbell Morales Chi 80 291 96 .330 Bernice Bede Osol . Valentine Mtl 76 310 101 .3:26 (7) ·and Pocoroba , Williams International League Stennett Pit 79 311 101 .325 and Hi'll . W- Williams, .t-2. LUnited Press International Robinson Pit 64 209 68 .325 Ruthven, J .4. HR -San Francis. W L Pc1. GB Hernndz St.L 85 292 9" .322 co , MadiQCk (10}. Pawtucket 49 35 .533 Luzinski Ph il 7J 277 89 .321 Charleston 46 37 .554 21!' TrillO Chi 80 276 88 .319 ('2nd game) Richmond 42 39 .519 5'12 Atlanta 000 401 ooo- 5 5 1 American League 000 750 OOx- 12 16 2 Tidewater 42 39 .51"9 Slf2 G. AB. H. Pet. San Frn Solomon , Camp be I 1 (4). Carew Min 81 317 127 . .401 Rochester A2 .tl .506 6'h Singleton Bal 76 270 92 .341 Hargan (5 ). Kline (5), Leon (5), Syracuse 41 .t2 .492 7'h Dade Cle 7l 223 76 .341 C.!lmp (1) and Nolan, Correll JIIIJ 12. nn Toledo 38 47 .447 11'12 Bostock Min 81 306 102 .333 (7 ); Montefusco, Heaverlo (5), Columbus 32 52 .381 17 Bailor Tor 71 284 93 .327 Cornutt (6}, Curtis (8) ~nd This coming year you may be Saturday's Results Fisk Bos 78 272 87 .320 Sadek. W-Heaverlo, 3-l. L- able t o rework or revise Columbus 4. Syracuse 2 something you had lagged as Bannister Chi 80 325 103 .317 Solomon. 0. 1. Fairly Tor 73 253 80 .316 unproductive. Don't give up on a 1 Pawtucket 4, Tidewater 2, Munson NY 78"307 96 .313 (1st game ) project m which you've invested 1st, 7 Innings Rivers NY 73 286 89 .311 San Ogo 040 000 012- 7 10 0 a lot ol time Tidewater 11 , Pawtucket 3, Los Ang 030 200 1)()0-L s 12 2 · · Home Runs 2nd, 7 innings National League: . Schmidt, Wehrmeister, Sawyer (2). CA.N CER (June :n .. Juty 22) Toledo 5, Rochester 2 Ph/125; Foster , Cin 24; Garvey. Tomlin (5) , Spillner (71. Fin- Gentle tactics won'l suffice' today Charleston 9, · Richmond 2 LA 22 ; Burroughs, Atl and gers (8) anQ Tenace ; Downing, ,·n trying to" •oil~ on a long· Sunday's Games Sosa (2). Hough (7) and Oates. ... ao.;1 Winfield, so 21 . Tidewater 8, Pawtucket 0 . American League : Scott, Bos W- Fingers, 6·4. L-Hough , 4-B. Slandlng debt. You can be firm 25 ; Rice, Bos 21 r Zisk, Chi and HRs- Los Angeles, Baker (18 ) , without bel'1,gtoodemandlng. To · Charleston B. Richmond 3 Hisle, Mlnn 19; Bonds, C.!ll and Oates (21. fi nd out more of what lies ahead Rochester .4, Toledo 2 Nettles. NY 18. Syracuse 5, Columbus 1 fo r you send for your copy ol Runs BaHed In <2nd game) Astro-Graph Letter. Mail 50 National League:· Foster, Cin San Dgo 000 000 203- S 9 0 002 000 020- 4 6 o cents lor each and a long, self· FlLLIES FEATURED 80; Garvey, LA 79; Cey, LA 72 ; Los Ang O'Acquisto, Tomlin (7), Spill · addressed. slamped envelope to Winfield, SD 68; Bench , Cin 66. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A American League : Hisle, ner (7), Sawyer Ca>. Ffngers Astra-Graph, P.O. 8oK -4-89 , Mlnn 74; Munson. NY 6S : Zisk, (9) and Roberts; Rhoden, Rad io City Station. N.Y. 10019. pace for two-year-<Jid fillies Hough (9) and Yeager. w. Ch~ 61; Yaslrzemski, Bos 58 ; Hobson, Bos and Thompson, sawyer,. 5-5. l - Rhoden, 10-5. Be sure to specify your- bJrth tonight at Northfield kicks off HRs- San Diego Winfield 2 sign. the biggest week of racing in Det S1 . 12 1) · Stolen Bases __ LEO (J.ulr 23-Aug. 22) A friend;, · th~ Ohio Sires Stakes racing National Lea9ue : . T.!lveras, Mntral ooo 010 ooo1 5 o ' mismanaging something. You Uus season . Two ~r races Pitt · 33; Richards, SO 29; 000 000 20x- 2 5 o should 1ry 10 gel h;m back on an will be held at Northfield and Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou N.Y. 28; Cabell and cruz. Hou, Brown, Atkinson (a) and even keel, using as m~ch tact as one at Scioto DownS. Lopes, LA and Moreno, Pitt 26. carter; Zachry, Lockwood ( 8 ) possible T 1 ht' · on g s race has drawn American League t Remy, Cal and Grote. W- Zachry. 4-9. L.:.... 27; Patek. KC 25 ; Bonds. Cal Browr, 6-7. HR - .Montreol, VIRGO (Aug. 23-s.pt. 22) There 30 starters and the race has and Page, Oak·20; LeFlore, Det Unser I6L ~ ~re career opportunll•es today, been split into three divisions . . 18. Clnci 300 ooo 11()--:- 5 8 o but you may have to e:~~:pose a Two-year-old trotting fillies Pitching Houstn 000 000 6 12 o nonproducer 10 ga;n lhem. You · .11 ce at Northfield Most Victories National League : R.Reuschet, Moskau, Murrav (6l. Borbon can cover for a goldbrick only so WWI d rad d Th d e n~l ay an urs ay Chi 12 -2; carlton, Phil and (7) a11d Bench ; Pentz Sambito long. Forsch, St.L 11·4 i Sutton, LA m. N;okro 18). McLa~ghUn 191 . niglits and three-year-<Jid 1.0-3; Rho.<(t>n, ~A ~ !D - 5 . • ond Herrmann. W-N•ekro, ':3. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) trottin' g· fillies will race at American League: . T.!lnana. L-BorbOn, ·5 -~ . HR s-Crncm. · Should your friends have better . . Cal 12-6; Ryan , Cal 11 -B; nati. Morgan (11). Houston, Ideas than you do today, don't Scioto Downs Frtday ntght. T.Johnson, Minn 10.3; R.May 9 try to shoot th~ down just. and Palmer. Bait 10-8 ; Colborn, Cruz < ~-~ericin L.e.gui · (1st game, n innings} becau~e you dldn t come up with ------:--'--~ f(C and Augustine, Mlf 10 -9 . Bos · 030 ooo 001 04- a 16 2 them l•rst. 6thers leaves too many loose Earned Run Aver•ge {based on 11 Innings pitched) M;!w 000 112 000 01- S 10 2 SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 2Z) In ends 1 Tiant, Campbell (9) and Nation•l League: R.Reusttlel, Chi 2.08 ; Sulton, LA 2.~7 ; Fisk ; Sorensen, Hin ds (3), commercial dealings today, your PISCES CFebo 20·March 20) Rogers. Mtl 2.75; Hooton. LA McClure (7), Castro (7), position may be stronger than Matters that affect the family to2.80 ; Candelaria, Pitt 2.90. ROdriguez (9}, Beare ( 11) and you r'eallze. IJ9n't be afraid to day mvst be handled for the American Lugue : . Tan.!lnll. Moore. W- Campbell, 8·5. L- dicker If you don't like thi! first good of everyone, not just to C.!ll 2.11; Campbell. 9os 2.49; Rodriguez, 1-4. If be price. pac y a particular mem r. Rozema, bet and Btyleven , Tex {2nd 91mt) 2.59; Rvan, C.!ll 2.71. 'Boston 043 ooo ooo- 7 1s o aAQITTARtUI (Nov. U·Dec. ARIU (March 21·AJifll 1t) .Strikeouts 000 110 1CIO- 3 10 3 211 In one-to-one rela1ionshlps Decisions tOday should be basNatjonll Leatue: Niekro, Aft Milw 127; Rogers, Mit . 113 ; Rich.!lrd, Wise and Fisk ; Caldwell, today, things may not be settled ed on reality and togtc. There's a HotJ 107; Seaver; Cin 106; Sorensen {2), McClure (3), as ideally as you hoped. Be possibility wiahful thinking covid Rodriguez 17) and Hanev, pragmatic enough to accept that enter in If you'd let lt. Koosman, NY 102. American Lntue: Ry.!ln, Cat Moore <1>. W-Wise, _5·4. L- you can"l always ftave your own TAURUa (A!Iril ze Mar 10) An 1-2. HRs- Boston, 214; Tanana, Cal 146; Leonard, c~tdwell, tc:C 119; Palmer, Ball lOBi Scott (25) ; Mitwauj(ee, Money way. unbudgeted , but necetsary, Eckersley, Clev and Blyleven. 113) . CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jon. hou- exponae may come Tex 105, 11)Some sacrifice may be up today. You can't avoid It, but (10 lnnints) Chi 100 1-:lD 100 o- 5 ll 4 necessary today in an area you can keep the COlt down by S~Mrfl TrlnNcttoM Det lOO 000 200 1- 6 ~2 0 where yoll fell most of the shopping wlllfy. By Uni..- Press lntentational WOOd, B. Johnson Cl) , HamilSuMay • ton (9) and Downing ; Sykes, burd9ns would tall on olhera. ll's ·QUIINt (liar 21.,_ IO)You mey be amtloue to dieculs a· WllcOK (5) and May . W- eaaentlal to your auccen HOuston - Recelfecf OUtfield· Wflcox, 1-0. L- Hemilton, 1 3. AQUAIIIUI ~Jen. 20-,eto. aerlooa m- With frlendt lo· er Terrv Puhl trom CUrlest'on HR-Chic.!lgO, L. JOhnson (10. 1t)Manage your own alfolra to· d.,. Don"t confide In one who farm club; optioned first 000 000 ooo- 0 •5 1 day If you eapect desirabfe has twisted your WOf'ds tn , the basemen craig Cacek to NY 011101 Ohc-· 6 8 0 results . EntruJtir'ijJ things to Pitt. 8.!111 Charleston. J I I ' ,, " Harris likes new job . ._-.. Results, line scores 1 TilE 1917 CHESTER TEE BALL TEAM- front, 1-r, are Patti Wood,. Milissa Miller, Trina Barker, Mony Wood, Eric Sim, Hank Cleland, Willie Hill, Floyd Ridenour and Jay Reynolds; second row, Jeb Zartman, Trisha Spencer, Tommie Morrissey, Mickey Randolph, Kyle Davis, Randy Kesterson, Keith Karschnik, and Brian Holley ; third row , Coaches Jon Karschnlk, Dorsel Randolph, Robert Wood and Head Coach Bob Davis. ' CRISISLINE welcomed home by her sister, Kingsbury News Notes Mrs. CALL Jennifer and grandparents, The Carleton Sunda y School had attendance of ii9 . Following Sunday School the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented pins for perfect attendance to Brill King for one year, Randy Carl, nine years and Brett Carl for 10 years. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King have been Miss Carol Jackson, Friendship, Ohio, Miss Kathy Pullins, Reedsville, Miss Darlene Barrett and Miss Sue Ken· nedy, Rutland. These along with David King and Helen King, teamed up and conducted Vacation Bible . Schools for the past two weeks at Bates, Guyville and Kilvert churches in the Athens area and Mt. Union and Pageville churches in Meigs area. They were sponsored by Dale Ber,ry, otway, Ohio, who is a home missionary for the American Missionary Fellowship . Helen King has gone to team up with some more young people t o condu ct Bible Frances Miller of Belpre, Ohio. Here to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, are Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa of Chambersburg, Schools at Dale Berry's area. A family get-together was held at Kordel Park at Point Pleasant Sunday with ·a basket lunch at noon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Binus Randolph of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and J,hemy of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney, David and Bruce of Pataskala, Edith Johnson, Columbus, Charles Reid, Jacky Bentz, Mrs. Pauline Bentz, Ron Akins, Doris Gilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Rachel and Amy, Miss Janet Ferrell, aU of Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. William Reid and Carla of Abilene, Texas, Miss June Carter of Abilene, Texas. The afternoon was spent visiting Fort Randolph and boating and swinuning and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swartz (Marlene · Miller) are anwill DR . RONAkD F. RIVI.ERE ......... • uS • • • An art show will again be • portrait from life. still hfe. ·:; feature of the Domestic Arts marine study, flQwer study ~· B H I B I ~:: Department Kt the Meigs andHnimHlsludy. Y e en . otte ~ County Fair, Aug. l&-~. Premiums will he awarded i:: ¢. William J. Mayer is in two' places in each class • superintendent of the show ranging from $2 to 75 cents. 31 Yean Of 1be Guilla :.. which will include 18 classes Best or show premiums will Dear Helen: with • three best or show he $3. Aller 30 years of feeling guilty -and !or what? - I wonder awards, these being in To enter an art object those wbY I've been the follower a!Hny life. Is it too late to change? modem art, oil painting, and over 12 must have a member· My husband thinlis his way of rearing children, his way water, ink or other. ship ticket. Paintings will be period, is the only right way. I cave in. Whenever he scowls at The classes in oil or acrylic judged at 10 a .m: on Aug. 16, me, I feel that I've done something terrible and start paintings are landscape from The · rules specify that tl apologizing. !lllture, portrait from life, same person may enter· no But now it's too much. Our daughter is 26, marrted, with a still life, marine study and more than one object in the family. Must her father treat her like a 10-year-11!d? If she Dower study. same class and that art work doesn't kowtow, be's 88!'Castic and mean, or ignores her when Classes in water color as awarded a premium in the she comes to visit. (So she's cuJ her visits down to almost well as other media, in- past two years is not eligible none ..) .eluding pen~il, pen and ink, for entry. Art work ·must he She's like me- she wonders all tne time what she'sdone charcoal, pastel or crayon, the work of the exhibitor. wrong. Often wedon 'tlmow what has irritated him, as he JI'On't are landscape from nature, Mrs. Hughes 14 Soc Sent talk. His strongest trait ill disapproval! He's angry at ilne of us ' all the time. Is there any hope? - GIVING UP Mrs. Hui!hes returns from Virl{inia "! +++ punislunent. We get terribly incensed at child abuse in the home, but if a child is sent from school to home with bruises, it's all in the interest of good educatlon! · A Natiooal Educatioo A8sociatioo task (otce stu<jy (1973) said that physical punishment is an ineffective way to maintain Qrder, and usually must he repealed over and over again. It ii]creases disruptive and aggressive behavior , hinders learning and teaches that might is right ; and its availability discourages teachers from seeking more effective means of discipline . Often it is used against poor or mioority people whose parents woo't complain. How do others feel about the court ruling oo corporal punislunent? ~ AGAINST BRUTAUTY One or two day . full denture service, partial dentures FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE OA. RIVIERE Dear A.B. : I predict a split vote : ha)f in favor, half against school spankings. How do I feel? Spanking doesn't "cure" a really destructive child though the fear of corporal punishment may keep a few potential troubl~kers in tine. There's got to be a belief way -and many teachers lulve found it: They make their classes so interesting that the kids themselves keep discipline. You can he pretty sure schools which re!l>rt most to physical deterrents are those with the least innoVative and imaginatlve approaches to teaching. - H. RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus Weekdays 8 : 30A.M . to 6:30P.M . ' You'II Smile Tomorrow If Y o u Tflk c ('(1 re 0; Your _1 e~tliJ'odaV' be Social Calendar ASTRO•GRAPH •2x- sh cart can tellypualo about - yourelectric·bill. Like food and everything else you buy thesl! days, inflation has hit us, too. So, it would be easy to blame inflation for rising electric rates a!ld leave it · at that. And, for sure, inflation has doubled ancj tripled the cost 9f everything from towers and transformers to coal and cable. Take coal, our single largest operating expense. 1ts cost has gone up fourfold and more in the seventies. But the reasons for rising rates go 'beyond those everyday expenses. We must build pollution control devices like precipitators to help keep our air clean as we burn this coal. And those devices cost millions. Installing them i11 existing plants can cost .as much or more than the original plant. For exa.Jl!ple:.our Sporn Generating Plant cost 97 million dollars to build. Installing _n ew pollution control devices on that' plant will cost 110 million dollars. . Of course, powet plants cost a lot more today, too. And, to keep up with · your needs, we'll need more of them. Which means we're going to have to borrow money to build them. But even that's more expensive these days. Interest rates and construction costs have doubled in the last ten years. Obviously, keeping up with these rising costs _and trying to stay ahead of the steadily growing need for electricity isn't easy. ~ But, by sharing the facts and problems as well as the good things electricity brings, we hope you'll better understand some of the 'forces that have made your electric bill go up. .Ohio Power ~ en Help The SUpreme Court has ruled that corporal punishment in schools dnes not violate constitutional protections against cruel and unusual punishment. Evidently beatings are "cruel" if given to a criminal in jail, but not if they 're called "spanking" of a youngster. l!:acb year we read of children who are injured throngh school spanking.<~ . Sometimes the wrong . kid receives the 1 1 r.:, ::; Dear Helen: OR . A. J . STAEiiLI- DA. K. H. CHUNG OA. VICTOR V. LIANG - OA . a . J . STOMBAUGH nouncing the arrival of a baby girl who 992-5554 DENTURES· DENTISTRY 1-800·282-6411 Art show to open at ·Fair ..,,...-~i·,.~,.,..,;,;:)X,~':'«'~~'$.:.:::.w.~~~, Dear G.U.: There's always hope - if you stop caving in. When an overbearing man loads on the guilt to make his wife and children conf~Jm, he deserves a family who say, " We 'll do things our way .. ; Your disapproval can no longer hurt us." Knock <>ff the apologies and live your own lives for a change. Once he realizes he'll be closed out unless he changes, he may hecome more human. U not? Well, at least his irate bossing won't bother you anyJ11ore. - H. Leaders • r.H >-The DailJI.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July u, 1977 . • 'LJ .. Working together i~ the only way. J. MONDAY REGULAR MEETING, Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. ··Monday at the clulr house. WORK PARTY for Meigs Jaycees, 6 p.m. Monday at the mini-park in Pomeroy followed by a meeting. In · case of rain, meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. TIJF.SDAY ORGANIZATIONAL meet· ing of the Meigs County Pomona Junior Grange 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . in the Meigs Fair Board building on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. All Meigs County youngsters, 514 years are eligible. Parents of children need not be grange ml!lllbers. Children will be charter members. MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Bill Kautz. PUBLIC M-EETING, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Union Baptist Church at which health team members will speak on multiphasic screening clinic to be held July 18-21 at Meigs Junior High, Mid<!leport. RACINE LODGE meeting at 7:30 Tuesday for stated meeting with work In \he third degree . WOMEN of St. Paul and St. Lutheran Church, annual picnic Tuesday at the roadaide park on route 33, left hand side. Bring a 'covered dish and your own table service. For information caU Margaret Bla.ettnar, 99:?.-2412. WINDING TraU Garden Club, annual picnic Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice thompson. with Mrs. Addalou Lewis, co-hostess. Plant auction to be held. Plans for the Meigs County Fair fl•w•r show to be made. MEIGS -. CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Butternut "vt . - WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, I: 30 WednesdaY at the Culwnb~ and Southern Ohio Electric Co. socjal room. Mrs. E. L. Hughes has Kornneder, husband of one of returned from Springfield, her granddaughters, return· Va. where she spent three ed from Okinawa · recently weeks visiting her danghter after 13 months thRre. He will and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. now be stationed at Quantico. Chester Owens. During her visit there the birthday an· • niversary of Mrs. Owens was STIVERSVJLLE celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Mrs. Hughes also visited' Meter and Mr. and Mrs. with her two granddaughters Denny Van Meter and and enjoyed a yacht ride up of Columbus and Mr. children the ~otomic. Capt. John and Mrs. Mike Evans an<l family, local, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Van BARBECUE PLANNED Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A chicken barbecue will be Birch, Waterford, spent held Saturday at the New Monday evening with his Haven.,City building. with ser· father, Clint Birch and Leota. ving to start at II am. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler New Haven Volunteer Fire and family, Elkvielt, W.Va., Department and the • Aux· spent the Independence Day iliary are sponsoring the 'barbecue. A dinner will con- weekend with her parents, sist of one-half chicken, bak· Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, ed beans, cole slaw, and a Portland. Leota Birch was a dinner guest on Monday also. roll. POLLY.$ POINTERS Society News Mrs.' Ruth Daily of Zaleski visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welsh recently. Mr. and Mr~ . . John Williams visited . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jewell of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. TI!eo Hinds, Newark, visited their mother, Letha Cowen. Mrs. Hinds stayed for ' a week. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Tho Hinds and Letha Cowen went to Reedsville to visit the graves of Mrs. Cowen's grand, parents, Hiram and Martha Buck and also visited the old home place in Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Dartell Napper were Sunday g)lests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell· Napper and son visited over the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins and family of Kenton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and Gay of Rockville, Md., visited Mrs. Lana GibBon and Mr. and Mrs. Bud . Douglas over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, spent a few days with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Ray Alkire spent a weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Columbus and to see the Fourth of July parade. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert . Riggs of IUlvenna over the weekend. They also called on his sister, Edith Mae. Sharon Jewell, Shirley Staoley and son visited &ella Atkins and Ruby Diehl Monday evening. . · ' Get help for carpet rust POLLY'S PROBLEM fan will hasten th<: drying as DEAR POLLY - . I would tne mus be careful or soaking like to koow if there is any the carpet back and then havway to get rust spot,s out of a . ing another problem. - POI.r carpet. r LY. My Pointer is one to · DEAR POLLY - We save remember for ,.the comil)g our empty )!Oiato chip cans winter. I found that during and then fill them with popthe cold weather one can keep corn to have when we go to the toes warmer by cutting the movies. CARLA JEFFERS the toe part out or an old pair .To keep the .out side of a of nylons (about three inches · cake fresh I 'put a slice of back of the toe part ) and then bread against it and hold in wear these over your regular place with toothpicks. This hose. Also keeping one's bread is not wasted as I .later closet doors shut to shut out use it to make bread crumbs, When I have a white spot on heat is a great help. You will be surprised how cool the a table I rub it away with closet is when t~e door is waxed paper. - DOROTHY . Carla Dione Jeffers, opened. -TIIELMA. DEAR POLLY- My !himdaughter of Carl and Vicki DEAR THELMA - You ble used to always be falling Jeffers, celebrated her failed to say what your carpet off because of my enlarged SIICond birthday on June 17 ismadeofsoanysuggestions . finger joints but now I place with a party at her Bradbury must necessarily he very " if· half a two inch strip of home. fy". Usually rust stains in adhesive-hacked plastic tape Bringing gifts and enjoying carpet require the se~ces of with the sticky side against refreshments of a Panda a professional , Some my finger, fold it hack and Bear cake baked by Mrs. homemade • 'tries" can be the sticky side left cling.<~. to Keith Ann Sisson, ice cream hazardous so proceed with the inside of the thimble. It is and punch were Roxann and great caution and no great comfortable, stays put and Ricky Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. hopes. . · the adhesive does no harm to John Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. The America Carpet In· my finger. -G.K. James Sisson and daughters, stitute tells us that in some DEAR POLLY - I cut the .Jamie and Julie, Mrs. Terri rare cases a detergent- rims off of plastic coffee can Roush and Tony Bob, Mr. and vinegar-water solution may lids to use as dividers betMrs . Clarence Lee and be successful. One teaspoon ween hamburger patties that children, Kelly, Michelle, of a neutral detergent (such I am going to freeze. I can Chris and Allison, Mr. and as used for fine fabrics) and remove· just the number of Mrs. Charlie Van Meter and one teaspoon of WHITE patties needed at one time Carla's grandparents, Mrs. vinegar in a quart of warm and also they thaw more Rosalee Roush and Mr. and waterwouldbeappliedwitha quickly.-MRS.C.S.L. Mrs. Homer Jeffers. Sending clean cloth and blotted up Polly wiU send you one of a gift were Jackie and Jena with another. This may have her signed thank-you Welker. ~ to be repeated or can he newspaper coupon clippers if followed by t e use of a dry she uses your favorite cleaning fluid if necessary. If Pointer, Peeve or Pi"oblelll in .possible raise the carpet with her column. Write POLLY'S the spots and put a towel POINTERS in care of this under it until dry. An electric newspaper. · Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean enterta ined Mrs. Dean's Sunday School class Saturday evening with a cookout after which they made homemade ice cream. Those in the class attending were Jennifer Swartz, Barbara· Hatfield, Alethea Collins, Christiana t::ollins; Rodney Harrison , Philip King, Jodi Harrison, Tena Murray, Audra Houdashelt, Gre g Murray, Charlotte Lyons, Timmy Knotts and Jeremy Dean. Carla jeffers celebrates her second bitthday JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Dail Closed Sunday FRIENDLY SERVICE! · MARIETTA - A seminar Hospital in Zanesville; and on special procedures in David Hoffmeyer, director of radiologic technologists and Ultrasound Special Services will deal with special for the Picker Corporation. procedures in radiology with The program will begin specific topics and demon· with registration at 8:30a.m. strations in C. T. Seaming, and will conclude at 4 p.m. m am m o g r a ph Y a n d The $15 registration fee in· ultrasound. eludes refreshments and The seminar is sponsored lunch. · jointly by,the School of Allied Persons seeking more Medical Profeastoos from the information or who will be Ohio State University School late registrants may contact of Medicine (SAMP) and the Sylvia Upp or Gerald Corporation for Health NewboMe at SAMP 614-422Education in Appalachia 2259 or Donna J. Pope at Ohio (CHEAO). ~ CHEAO 614-S93-552&. Speakers for the program CHEAO is · a private non· are: Valerie ·. Vogelsong, profit organization which faculty member .of the offers health . education Radiologic Technology programs to health pracDivision of Ohio State tltioners and the public. It Univetstty School of serves the 28 Ohio Appalachia Medicine; Dr. E. R. Haynes, .counties under funding from medical director in · the Appalachian Regional · Radiology and chief Cpmmission. radiologist of Bethesda Stiversvilie News Notes Denise, local, were !;Jdies attend school Schlesinger said the administration will stand by • Mrs. Ethel Grueser of the be on women of the Bible, the its 1985 target for converting Rock Springs !Jhited Caribbean Crescent, and the most industries and utilities Methodist Church, Mrs. Ada ··lOcal church as God's misto coal despite tough Warner of the Ponieroi' sian. environmenl:al and economic Church, and Mrs. Hazei'Hi!t ' The school is sponsored by problems. and Mrs. Fay Sauer of the the Conference of United " The goals on coal Rutland Church, are allen- Methodist Women, the Con· conver-sion are esSential to ding · a School of Christian . ference of Lay Life and Work, getting down the amount of Missions being held op ,\he and the Conference on Mis- · ,.irjlported Qi),~: .•.S<;\1\~il)ger Ohio Northern University sio.ls of .the, United Methodist said, and ''we arettot going to , campus·at Ada this ~ek .".. Church. Special interest studies 'wiil pull back from those goals." House Republican leader John Rhodes, interviewed SUnday on ABC-TV's Issues and AnswllJs. · said Coogress "is in n·o mood" to · give Carter any standby rationing OFFICE 2 5 (CLOSE authority beyond · that AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST . COURT already provided in law. recent callersatthehomeofMr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. Tressle Pauley, Mt. Alto, w. Va ., and Patricia Pauley, local, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. ,S. Long for the past week. . . Mrs. Maxine Durst visited Bob Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead, Portland, a recent evening. II SUPER SAVINGS! For 28 years I have fitted hearing . aids always combining quality product and professiona I service with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve those who cannot come to our office we will now reward those who can by fixing the price at S275.00 far tbe best known custom made and individual fitted hearing 'aids. Prior medical and audiological examinati~n encouraged. If you have a question or wish an appointment ca:ll me at 592 -6238 . ·· .. '300.00 less *25.00 Cash DIKduAt N.- C HWI Mr. Friendly Seminar planned on radiologic ·t echnology and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, a recent weekend. Shawn Wilkinson, Columbus, has returned home after spending a week with hb grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Ruda Durst. Mrs. Larry Fowler and children, Bobby . Le,.-ts, Liberty, W. Va., David 'A. Bryant, Dunbar, W. \Ia. and Mrs. Barbara Talbott and De~ise . ' nation's first secretary of WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter is energl', said the White House considering temporary is intent on adopting gasoline rationing and other measures that would cut the moves to limit foreign oil inflow of Arab oil from an imports. He has rejected average of 10 million barrels suggestions that oil from the a day to less thal1 6 million new Alaska pipeline be barrels a day. He said " all sorts . of shipped to Japan. possibilities" are being · In making the disclosures th~ Sunday, Carter's energy considered . by chief, James Schl~singer, .administration to stem oil agreed there were technical imports and make the nation advantages to a deal in which more energy selfsufficiert :. Alasliail oil would be - "sorrie limitation on the now tra~sported to Japan in of oil into the United States is exchange for Japanes~­ one possibility, shutting of' bought supplies from the gasoline stations might be considered." Middle East. " Even some temporary· ra· But · in spite of reduced shipping costs, Schlesinger tioning schemes might be said President Carter considered," he said. "The considers • the ' idea point is that we are looking at a whole array of options in "undesirable.'' addition to the (standby) "There will be no exchan· gasoline tax." ges, .,· Schlesinger said in a He said " an excessive television interview (NBCiv•s Meet the Press). "All of amount of imported oil is the oil coming out of Alliska coming into the country, will have to be shipped to the forcing onto service stations uililed states. This will have an unwanted amount of the advantage of increasing gasoline, which they are pressure on the companies to pushing on their customers." As for emergency gasoline bring pipelines from the West rationing, Schlesinger said Coast into the interior part of Carter's contingency plan "is the country.'' response to the Schlesinger, who soon is in expected to be named the requirements of Congress." Mr. 11rMI Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott and Jacon, The Plaln.B,. were weekend guests of his • parents, Mr. and. ~rs. R. R. Durst ·and Tom. Leota Birch attended the HUI reunion at Portland Park 1a1t Sunday. . ' Mrs. Fern Cooper, Janice and Janeen, Falls Church, Va., anci'Mabel McDaniell, Sprtncfleld, Va., vlsit1 M~. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood were Mr. and Mrs, steve Brickles and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wood and daughter of Columbijs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickle'S also visited his mother, Mrs. Iona Brickles and Bruce n d Polly Cramer R • • at1onmg may control importing of gasoline Harrisonville ... King~bUry POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Departmen't Store of BuildinK Since 1915 -§~ AniC VENT 18'11'' X 16!.-!r" ROOF VENT SALE Aiumin~ · vent '·~ ser at .tS'. 12" X 1111 PRI~E 427 SALE PRICE with 21/i' lowers 377 477 -~ 8 INCHES x!&INCHES . .UNDEREAVES VENT SALE PRICE 14" ~ 11' 1 Aluminum vent . with w-een. '\noonspicvous. ~r, ~ALE PRICE Rustproof aluminum vent witk 3¥2'' FIIRGUSS INSULATION 111111 I ACID 13~ I:D SauAa FOOT 1 /~'' openi n9s. ~ LESLIE -LOCKE 14' sQuAREFOOT TURBINE VENTILATOR Cleoo, Ugl>tweJdlt, incombuslable .• .. and rotproof; tflot's fiberglass insulation. Utro resiliency for extra efficiency. SALE PRICE 15 61NCH UNFACED FIBERGLASS AniC INSULATION . BASE NOT INCLUDED 44 16" toll galvanized steel. wind po"'ered ventilator adds com~ fort to .your horne by ridding your attic of domoging heat. • �.,.-.,.....,..........., ~'"'"""'· • •~•~u . ,,. .. ~o•& IN LOVING Metnory of Dor,iel J . Oavichon who patted owoy l Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash yr. ago. July 11. 1976. We wonted so.. mud• to k"p you . We watck.dyou day by day, Unlilotlastwith breaking heorb, We taw you slip away . You wore o crown of patience, As 'f04J ttru!XJied on ond on And the hands thot rest lore¥er Are the hands thot we(e .o strong God wotch«t you w'hlle you suf.f.,-.d, And knew you hod your sh(ue, tho tenderly closed your weary •v••· And look you in His core . Dear Go4. please toke message, To our' lov.d one up above , thi~ Tell how m1.1ch we mist him , Arid give him all our love. Sodly mined wife, Dou9Me1 br. and Grandchi dren. • w~u_. t ..,;, 9 ,, ...... , . - . , , .. - J ...1 ..... • Auction .WANT AD CHARGES J~Won.iiorUIHW lday 2dllys I day. ld.M)"S Cash 1.00 CharK~ 1.$0 1.10 3 00 UD 2.z:; 3.7$ 1~ ~it word uver the minimwn 15 words iii • t.'t'f\Ls ptr wurd per daly. Ac.b rwum._ Qther tl1om t..'UIL5e\."UllVt! d.iiys wLII IM!o dw.-gl!d at lhe 1 day ...... In memory, Cltn! of Thaub Mnd Obtluary. 6 L't!IIL!i jll!r wocd, $3.00 miuiJnwu. Cll.Sh in advant..•tt · Mubi~HomesalesandVard!i!*l~ only with c.ash Witll ~ IICI.'t!pt.ed ordt!r. %1 l~nt chartj:tlllll" ads carry· ing Box Nwnber In Dire ol ~Sen­ WILL CARE for elderly women in tinel my home. CoU992 -731~ . The Pul..disher ·.-~rves Ute l')ght HAVE VACANCY for man or woman in my home . local references . Phone Shirley Jones . (614) 667-3402 . ~t or rejet.i. any t~ds deem~.obo­ jectiooal Tht> P\!blisher w1ll flut. be to responsible for llklrt' lhan unt UIL'Ur· rai inartJun. Phon~ 992-2156 lfii~UCTlOirl ''l>rif.m-~ ~~ lrR'i ... ~­ ,._ .., .... ._..., ,.,...,. It - :$18,300 ,,.-.. .. t.-..t "' 1M U.S. IN,.. qf Lalor. · -of/AIKw l(ehlfiU . ..u... "'~- Don't just be with • JOB - Plan NOW f0< a Profeosional c:arMr llriving I " Big Rtg.'" We are a Private Training School and K you meet oor quaiifications, you will be trained by PJoh 1fooal lnstr&Je tors on modem equipment. Train on a Partr.neblsis IS.t. & Sun.) and K- your job, Of 8ttend our 3 Week FuH Tme .Reailleltt Training. R~f'NtrwT,...,. TMNiiolr/J¥t. PARKERSBURG 422-4 ORDINANCE 481 BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy , all members thereto concurrJng : Sec . 1. That the off ice of the VIllage Treasurer of the Village of Pomeroy and the office ol the Village Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy shall be combined into one office to be known as the Clerk · . Treasurer. Sec . 2. That t he salary of the Clerk-Treasurer shall be . S3,600 .00 per year , and rn addition thereto the Clerk · Treasurer shall be entitled to all other benefits provided any other employees of the \llllage of Pomeroy under ils Insurance programs , Sec . 3. That a copy of 'this Ordinance shall immed iately be terl ified to the Board of Elections of Meigs County , Ohio . notifying sa id Board of the sald ·combina tion of sa id offices to be known . as the Clerk · Treasurer . Sec . 4. That the Clerk · Treasurer Shall be ~lected for a term of four years com · menc ing January 1st . 1980 Sec . 5. That the sala. Board of Elections is hereby notified that the office of Clerk Treasurer shall be placed on the ballot for 'the primary eleCtion In 1979 as provided by law. Sec . 6. That the Clerk · Treasurer shall perform the duties prevailed by law for the Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy and the Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy . All laws pertaining to the Clerk and to the Treasurer shall be construed to apply to the Clerk· Treasurer . Sec . 7. That this Ordinan ce is hereby declared to be lm emergency ord i nance necessary for the immediate preservation . of the public safety in said . village of Pomeroy and shall go into immediate effect . . Passed: 7-6-77 Clarence Andrew s Mayor Attest : Jane Walton Clerk (1 ) It , 18, 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby g iven that on t he 19th day of July , 1977 al 9 : 00 a .m ., a public hearing will be held on the budget and Revenue Sharing Funds of Lebanon Townsh ip Trustees of Me igs County , Ohio , for the llsca ~ year end 1ng Dec . 31 , 1978. Hearing will be held at the Lebanon Townsh iP garage. Lebanon Townsh ip Trustees Clarence Lawrence, Clerk (7) 11 , ltc ; -NOTICE Nof ice is hereby g iven that on the 14th day of July. 1977 ar 7: 00 P .M a publi c hearing w il l be held on the budget prepared by the Bedford 'Township Trustees , Me ig s Co ., Oh io for the next sue / ceeding fisc a l year, ending December J1 . 1978. Such hear ing w ill be held at Helen Swartz , Cieri<.. Route 12 Box 1S1. Coolville , Ohio, (7) 11. 1!£.. ' MUSKIE'S CHAIR . · KENNEBUNK BEACH, Maine ( UPJ) ·_ Senator Edmund M1L9kie and his wife Jane hosted a garage sale Saturday with high hopes of selling M1L9kie's brown platform rocker and hUndreds of items they had accumulated . over the past 29 years. But It appeared the 100 or 90 people who showed up were more Interested in hobnobbing ' with VJPJ than IOI1ing through broken bean poU and other odds and ends. No me showed Interest in the dlair, m which MIL9Ide 111d he made all his lmpol tant polltical decilima, bDt M old upright plano went lc!r • and a broken "Madae .t.k M • der" doll-went for $10. J NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ·DEADUNES M -y Noon Ufl Sat~y l"tasdity thruFm.llly 4P.M. the Wi}' Uetort" publlcauon Sw1Uay 4P.M . Friday afternoon G\SH poid for oJI makes and AUCTION, EVERY Fridoy ,• 7 p.m. New and used · merchandise. models of mobile homes . Ohio River Auction in Metgs Phone Ol'eo code61 ...-4l3-95Jl . Plaza o&09 Pearl St ., MiddlepoH. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· _Ohio _Phon• (30-0) 773-5-471. ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber . Call 992-5965 or _ ~~~ Hanby, ~-46-- 8570. _ _ Phil oi......l&rv~.:-~ ~ COINS, CURRENCY , tokens, old pock8t watches and chains, EXCAVATION · COMPLETE sep!ic stlver and gold. We need 1'904 sySiems . Springs developed. • and older silver coin1 . Buy. sell , All work Is guaranteed . Brad or trod.- Coli Roger Wamsley , Lewis, phone U2 ·2451 . 742·2331 . EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dozer, OLD FURNITURE , ice boxe1 , brass 1rencher. Low Boy , dump truck beds , etc ., complete tnJck$, sept1c systems . Bill hoUseholds. Write M. D. Miller, Pullins, phpne 992-l478 .doy or Rt . .. . Pom81"oy , .Ohio or coli night . --~~-'--992 -7760 . C~SHI• . Junk cars, Fry's Truck & Auto, Rutland . Phone J.t2·2081 or 742-9575 . Closed Mondays. 1973 65 x 12 TOtAL elec . Green· brier Mobile Home. 3 bedroom , USED PINTO, must nove standard 7 w. 11 .-oll·out off of living trOrt$mlnlon in good condition. room. porch . awn ing, under· tires , e tc. Call Roscoe Satter· pinning and centro! air. Good . -~-~lield . 992-2'1:16.:_ condition. Coli Jol-In Bentz , 949·2876 . 1975 ALAN 12 x 55 2 bedroom , factory installed woodburnlng fireptoce In li"¥ing room . Con t>. seen ot Kingsbury Home Soles , 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA. 350; 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeroy automatic , PS , PB, air , AM radio with tope piDyer, reo! 1974 SCHULTZ Classic 1-4 x 70. 3 sharp and in eKcellent condl· bedrooms , 71( lOft . expondo in lion. Phone 992·2386. li"¥ing r~m . Rock ·A·Bay win · dow in bedroom , unfurmshed 1973 MONTE CARLO londou V-8. except tifove and refrigerator. 1power steering, power brakes, Been lived in 2 yrs ., underpinn· air conditioning . stereo 8 frock ing , anchoring , and porch . Ex· and am .-adio . Phone 985.4123. cellent cond•tion, $ll ,000. Call 1974 CHEVROLET Subu•bon 9 2•7·3791 . passenger, under 3.4.000 miles 12 x 60 with 8 x 12 olum1num ownwith axtras . Phone 985-3553. ing , top condit1on . Real nice. 1970 AMC Hornet, 6 cylin de r $2500 . Also . 2 office desks , $25 automatic, good condition, each . Coli 949·2537 , located $550 . Coli after S p m . next to Stea mboat:..:::::::__~ Inn . 992-2747. Business Services CO'Al. limestone. and calcium chloride pnd calcium brlne tor dusl control anp $pe<:iol mixing •olt•lor formers , ExcelsiOI" Salt Worlu , Mom Street, Pomeroy, L..._....._ _ ___:_ _ _ Ohio or phone992· 3891 . CAMPER, $600. Al5o, hone trailer. $.450. Phone (614 ) 698· 32'10 .. S~ING GARDEN su-;;;i.... Cob· boge; cauliflower. broccoli . and head lettuoe plants . yellow; whfte, and red onlo .. · sets . onion plants, Kennebe<: cobbler. Katahdin. Red PontiO( a nd Red Losada seed potatoes Bulk garden seedt , pottmg soil peat moss , frutt trees and rosE bushy . Midway Market Pomeroy , Oh io , 992 -2582 Bob:s Ma.-ket, Mason , W.Vo _ (304 _ ) 773:: ·57~2::c l._ _ -~I'UtZ.Z174 1·-42 in . cost iron kitchensink , 1 basin and 1 drain board, ho ng on wall type , wt'lile , 1·3 burner gas , hot plate . Phone 992·571-4 . -:-----------------------_J CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 Mobile Transceiver cQm plef e with wea fher proof PA s pel!lker , 2 way base 'loaded CB antenna , for roof top or trunk mount Power card . coax. antenne cable and illl hardware included . ONLY CB GUTIE~ lnwlaliOII Senices lot High ~t. Pomeroy· Continuous one piece gutters. Wi heng II, or do It yourself. 5P~~ciol prices to ' builders. r--.•- " ..... ,... - ••Ilia $llllll Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions WIIIDOIIS l DOOIS IEI'\ACUIIEn Phone 949-2814 WIIIOIIIIS 9 a.m . to 5 p'. m . ALUMINUM lARRt!;.A!~DER 992-5292 6·22-1 mo. SHOP6-- 16· 1 mo. l'h. ltZ·ltU Pomeroy Landmalll 9-. _JackPhone W. Carsey, Mgr . .Ail. 992-:llll CAll 99~-2259 NEED A WATER ~ !~.~ca~~~.'!!~ us. DAVID BRICKLES 1 GENERAL CONTRACTING Moute:l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing Concrete Pat ios Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119or696-1055 Estimates applied to job. 6-27-1 mo. pd . ISSEI! SIDING CO . A local contractor . Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Alillnment, .wheel balancing, tune- up. brake work. minor repair. Behind Rullond Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. TEAFORD[B - QEALl.OR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR • 2.16 E. Second SlrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 GOOD CONSTRUCTIONGlass stucco outside finish . Equipped kitchen. din lng. basement with fireplace . 2 car garage on corner lot. $35,000. RT. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Corner lot old 8 room house, metal roof , electricity, T . P . water available 55,000 . IN TOWN - 4 bedroom large alder home on earner lot. Beautiful woodwork. 2· car garage and double lot. Walk to the stores . Just $35,000. COUNTRY ACRE - New one year old ranch . 3 bedroom home w ith 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dining and utility rooms. BRICK - 4 bedrooms, 1'12 .baths, fireplace In the living room, carpeting, natural gas furnace. all utiiJIIes on corner lot. $24,000. MIDDLEPORT - Large 5 bedroom brick home on spacious lol. 3'h baths and 2 wood-burning fireplaces. Gameroom with buill-In bar. Central heating and fully carpeted. COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, lull basement, automatic furnace, carport-garage. and ·2 acres of land. $25,000. FLEA MARKET Suitable building In Dexter. Will sell on land contract. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms, large living. and small lot fo mow. All utilities. Only STOP AND THINK, WILL THESE BE HIGHER NEXT YEf<R7 Helen L Tuford G- Bruce Tulord Associates sn.ooo. PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Electrical & RefrigPration 300 Mlin St. Pomeroy, Ohio REASONABL£ RATES Phone 992-6282 8 A. M. to 4: 30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6· 23· 1 mo. Pd. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 5-27-TFC BRADFORD , Auct ioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 94'9-2487 or 949·2000 . Racine , Oh1o , Critt HOUSE and one-fourth acre with Bradford. more land a vailable. W•ll iam ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR· A. Ck>nch , Bradbury,· iust post Sweepers, too$ters , irons, all WMPO. small appliances. Lawn mower , SVRACUSE , WITH v1ew of river , Q next to State Highway Caroga neat 3 bedroom house with 2 on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 · car goi-oge on 6Vr a cres. Fronts 3825. an both State Rt. 124 and Snowball Hil L Acreage would REMODELING , PlumbiniJ , heating and all types of general repair . make a be-autiful sub·division . Work guaranteed 20 y~ars ex · Sto.-key Realty , coli Ron perience. Phone 992-2-409. McDade, (614) 592·2.. 19 or VIC Wolfe , 9.49·2286. SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , ser· vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The l ift STORY FRAME house in t Fabric Shop , Pomer oy . Rutland, 3 bedrooms, both , Authonzed Singer Sales and forced air furnace. new Service. We sharpen Scissors. fireplace , rail fence. Shwon by oppt. only, 7.42-2089 . EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work; dump truck s and lo -boys for hire will haul fill dirt , to $oil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers, doy phone 992·7089 , night pi-lone 992-3525 or 992 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dltche r. Charles R. Hot· field , Bock Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2000 . No. 201 - 1 acre bi-level WILL do roofing, construction , home, 7 rooms, 2112 baths, plumbing and heating . No job Iorge family room with too large or roo small . .Phone fireplace, 2 car garage, 742·2348. central air conditioning, CARPENTER , flooring , ceil ing , lats of closet space. Owner panel ing. Phone992-2759. transferred out of area . MOBilE Home Repa ir, Elec.. Price plumbing and heating . Phone NO. 211-50 a ., M or L. with 992-5858. ~•. ranch style home, HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex . cent.'alr, cen , vae. system, co..,oting , septic systems, lllt~hen completely fur., dozer, bock~oe , dump truck , fireplace, large bedrooms limestone , g.-ovel, blacktop W·walk-in closets, 21h paving, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) baths, with other 69B-7331. outbuildings. Want to live HARRISON 'S T.V Repa ir. Service In quiet country setting? Calls. 716 Sycamore, 'St ., Mid · This is for you. dleport. Phone 992·2522. No. 207-125 a. farm, 5 BR home-, w-free gas , carpeted , mod . kitchen , several good outbuildings. Land lays good for PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 development. years of service . Phone 992·2082 . 804W. Mlln WATER WELL drillmg. Phone Pomeroy 992·2298 William P. Grant at 7o42.2879 Aller Hours C.. II otter6 p.m. 992-7133 PENNZOIL RUTLAND opOn doily CONTACT• tiJI 10. Closed Mondays , Lois Pouley wrecker service, tir6 repoir , Branch Monager Phone 742 ·9575 or 742·2081 . J THE[ ll I I XJlJ I ,, ~~·'6td' ~~e~ ... BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby to meet the manaqer! ::-+--+---11-'-+---t-- Lead .• : ......... . . .iii.:~· e ·• • · e . ee, e• e W. # e • ·• .• Wed. 8:00 tiiS:OO .M on., Tues•• , Thursday til Noon FRIDAY Tll 5 Close Sat. At 5 P_.M. ·~~· _~------: ~~ RUTLA ' ND' FUINmJ . ~~ 742-221t '\ARNOLD. GRAT•• ,. · ,.,.., !.. e ~- U.--~ . ,_•• t • e.e • e P r ' 11 .3 •AKQ876 t85 42 +93 WEST • 7 s4 2 .J952 tQ + K Q 10 5 EAST • 86 • 10 3 t KJ 96 +AJ8H SOUTH CDI .AKQJ 109 .4 t A 10 73 +82 Bolh vulnerable West and the ace of diamonds. Suppose he was dealt six spades, · four diamonds, one heart and two clubs the lead of a heart will cut communications. East leads tbe heart'" Jim: "It was also essential that West hold the queen of diamonds for this play to work . which he does, The heart lead allowed South to get one diamond discard on a heart, but that was all. If East had not led dwnmy's suit, South would have had time to draw trumps. get two diamond discards and win the rubber " North Ea1t Pass .2'1 Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K+ '/Et:l ,AND IT'5 NOT 100 FAr<: FROM HERE! YOU CAN6EE HIM WHENEVEI2. 'yQ(J LIKE. OH 1 WINNIE:.,_ I ALMOST FORGOT"•.. .1.'M GOING10 NEED eoME iiME OFF 10 SHOP FOR FURNIIURE! Convenient Shopping Hours to dummY's itrength? NORTH w.ooo. . :• I I I K .1 I STROOT I t .ind 11 CAMP ORPHAN 2-23· 1 mo. PLUMBING & HEATING INC. p.m. Alvin Purple I J I "The Originators Not The Imitators" CARTER'S e 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , flr..,laceln living room full bas•ment, 2 cor goroge , neo• Eaolorn __ Hoglo.School. Phone 985·3867 . ONE ACRE to 5 ocreo , building lots. Coli 992-~9-~! _985-3595. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Automatic Transmi~~ion Service - KYKIN Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . SWAI.N'S 4 BEDROOM 2 slorv brick home. ·: Forced. air furnace . i.\iddloport. .~ Phone 992-3457. .• HOUSE FOR •ole, 3 bed•ooms , : I( wall·to·woll carpt~t, full bose·· e ment. go raga on '2 acrM land. A ·· yrs . old , Beautiful house and o good location. 1/ 1 mile from , e ll Tuppers Plains on St . Rt. 7, Ask - e • lng $28.000. Phone (614) 667-3644. •• • . 5 ROOM HOUSI: in country, also fu.-niture . Phone 992-587l . Young's Cgrpeting Free Eltll!)lles No Sunday ~Is Please 6-1 3-1 mo . 8. ' 1:OD- Tomorrow 3,4. · I ;50-News 13. ·Movie Channel - 5 ond 7 p.m . Moonrunners; t Cable Channel Five - 6:30 p.m . - Testimony Time ; 7 :00- Paul Goudina Fomily Fil..,ss; 1 ;30 p.m. Home Digest ; 8 •30 p.m. - Cable SpoHight ; 9 :30 p.m . - HighAdvtnture ; lO : DOp.m . - 700 Club . TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1977 6, 0Q-PTL Club 8: Summer Semester 10: 6 : 15-Form Report: 6 : 20-Not For Worhen Only IJ. 6 : 3G--Focus on Columbus 4: News 6: Concerns & Commenls 10; 6 !45-Morn lng Reporl 3.. 6 o ~ood Morning. Wesl Virginia 13; 6•55-Good Morning , Tri State 13. 7:0Q-Today 3.4.15: Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10. 7:05-Porky P!g 10 . 7 ;30- Schoolles 10.8 ·3G--Big Valley 6. CAPTAIN EASY 9 oOQ-Cross-Wits 31 Phil Donohue 4113,15: Andy MMM,,WeiGHT AND I WAI; tieL.Q B!WWSEATEN WHeN- V WHAT ARE Griffith 8; Biography 33. ' . E~ER I VENTUReD TO M'i CHANCES, BLOOD PRE'SSURE! DOWN•• INCOMMUNICADO 9 •3G--A.M . 3; Edge of N lghl 6: American Herftage 33. PUL?fl NORMAL,..600D FOR DAYS ... FED COMPL.AIN,•.TAI<EI>J OUT . DOCTO!Z.' 10:0Q-Sanford & Son 3.4,15: Dinah 6; Here' s Lucy 8,10: FOR AIR ON A· LE'A~H BODY TONE.,. ON .TME COA~SE'~T Mike Douglas 13; Sudlo See 33. LIKE A DO.S! IMAGINAfl•f, DIETl -L"_' 8 : 30-Baseball 6,13: Shields & Yarnell 8.10; Jean IO•Jo.::..Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Prlce Is Right 8, 10; Shepherd 's America 33. Jean Shepherd' s A mer lea 33. 9 ;1)(}-Movle " Breakoul" 3.~.15: Maude 8,1 0 : Sea Bird ll · OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,1 3; 33. . Communlly of Livi ng Things 33: 11:20-Biography 9 ;30-AII's Fair 8,10. 33. 10 ooo-Sonny & Cher 8,10 ; News 20; Austin City Llmlls II ;JO-lt's Anybody ' s Guess 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13; 33. love of Life 8,10; II ·•5--0ur Living Language 33: 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: Monty Python' s Flying II ;55-CBS News 8: Ms. Flxll 10. Circus 20; Black Journa l 33 . 12 ooo-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15: Divorce II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Streets of San Francisco · Courl 8: Midday 13: Forsyte Saga 33. 6,13; Kolak8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 •30-Chlco & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6.13: Bob . Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 'ftJ}'jiN}ID';l ~ THAH;CRAMBLEDWORDGAME 1 ;oo-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13 : News 8; ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBablee Young & lhe Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS: Maslerpi&!Oe Theatre 33. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, 1 ;30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns one tetter to each square, to form 8.1 0. . lour ordmary words. 2 ;0Q-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13: Leonard Bernstein Con . ducts 33. 2!30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6.13: Guiding Lighl 8,1 0. .' 3: oo-Another World 3,4.15 : · All In The Family 8,10; •• , , ...... ~~·- 1011 ..... -...., Consumer Survival Kll 20; What's Cooking? 33; 3:15-General Hospital 6,1 3. 3•30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Antiques 33. 4 ooo-Mister Carloon 3; Gong Show 4,15: .New M ickey Mouse Club 6: Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; 1. Movie "Rancho Nolorlous" 10; Dinah 13. " 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4: Emergency One . .&::>_:6; Andy Grllllth 8; Hogn's Heroes 15. ·A f'OOK iO &IUI/Y 5 ;1)(}-Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' SEFOR'E 601NG ON Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13: Mission : A "16 IR'IP. 1mposslble 15. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE s :3G--Adam -12 4: News 6: Family Affair 8: Elec. Co. Alflfll- MIME LITTLE 20.33. Now arrange the circled letters to 6 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13.15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20;. form the surprise answer, as sug· HE GRABS ED A PICK gested by the abOve cartoon. Bill Moyers' Journal 33. • At-D CAI/f.O IM THAT 6 ;30-NBC News3,4.15: ABC News 13: Andy Grlfflfh6; · END Of= 111f. TUNNEL CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 . eE1WEEH US-Answer here: 7: oo-Trulhor Cons. 3: To Telllhe Trulh 4: Liar·~ Club 8lGCKED IT so NO ONE. COULD GH (Answers tomorrow) 6 ; Country Carnival 8: News 10; To Tell the Trulh THROUGH· · 13; My Three Sons 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Jumbles. SMOKY FLOUT MAGNET LAVISH Saturday's Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. Answer: You don't know whallo do when aiii7;30-Hollywood Squares 3; Music C!ly 15: Hollywood '"A LOSS.. Squares A; Let' s Deal Wlfh 116: Match Game PM 8: MacNeil-lehrer Rep<)rt 20,33: $25,000 Pyramid 10; . Wild Kingdom 13. 8:1»-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3.4,15: Happy Days 6,13: Pilol "Royce" 8,10; In Performance AI Wolf Trap by THOMAS JOSEPH 20,33. ACROSS 40 Con cordat 8;30-laverne & Sh irley 6,13. 1 Schoolboys 41 Sum tolals 9;oo-Pollce Woman 3,4.15: Movie "Siweper" 6,13: Play of fhe Monlh 20 ; Opera Thealer 33. 5 " Popeye" (abbr. ) • 9 ;3!f.-.One Day at a Tl~e 8, 10. . character DOWN ~I SAID, W~ ~I)JR HNP OOUJb I~ ooq SIR,I 1Q ;QO.---Pollce Story 3,4,15; Kojak 8,10; News 20. (2 wds. ) I Main role 11 ' OG-->News 3.4.6.8.10.1~.15: MacNeil-Lehrer Report MI./. RXKE'H II Director 2 Sanction -~ 33c Kazan 3 By-an<~·bY ' ", ,11 ;31)!"-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Crossfire" 6,13: 12 Sweater (2 wds.) McCloud 8: , Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. WITH material 4 Miguel ot 12:oo-Movle "The Long Duel" 10: Janak! 33. 13 Too Paulo Yesterday's Auwer 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4. 14 Medical man 5 Region of 1: 10-News 13. · 16 Beatles 25 Bjorn . · No. AI nca . of . Movie Channel- 5 and 9 p .m . - Boby Blu Marine; 7 15 Speck • 6 Mongoose, to movie )enniS . · and II p.m . - The Shootlst · 16 Noah's cobra 19 Spree 27 Dull ; stupid. Cable Channel Five-6:30p.m.Testimony Time;) youngest •• p:'/tl.- Paul ~udlno Famlry Fitness; 7:30 p.m. 7 Moslem 17 - double22 Lohengrin's 29 Perfwn~ ~ Special Edition; 8:10 p.m. · Daytime; 9:30 p.m. l official .f 30 ' 'Waste take i Consultation; 10!00 p .m . 700-.Ciub. 8 Snub WI e Land" poet ,_,. ( 2 wds. ) ( 3 wds. ) 23 Pensive 34 Invites L=.--..::=:=::~~~=:::::_J 18 Moist 9 small area poet 36 Brown kiwi :_:M:::_o::_:n_:d•:;Y~·_:Ju::l!...y..:_l.:._l_ _...,.-,.-.,-~-:::::-------20 No. African 10 Relatives of 24 Scholarly 27 George's republic GASOUNE ALl .F.Y parking lots group lyricist ( abbr.) ' arranqed for Vincent Lop401.1 ez theme KJ Superior Steam Extraction Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals 12 00-Movie " Ml!l on Fire" 10; Janakl 33. 11 ·40-Toma 6~ 13; Mo'11ie "Three Guys Named Mtke" r::J RACINE CARPET $1015SOffm GIIITEJIS.AMINGS Bob Hoeflich SERVICE Ut .i'S A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING r."· -· lHE PH010 PLACE MONDAY; JULY II, 1971 5 :()()-Big Valley 3; Brody Bunc~ 8; Misler l<ogers· Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13: Mission ; lmJ10SSible 1S. 5 ;30- -Adam-12 4; News 6 ; Family Affair 8 : Elec. Co.20,33 . 6 oDO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Austin Clly Llmils 33 . 6 ;3G--NBC News3.4.15: ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; C BS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. . 7:01l-Trulh or Cons . 3: To Telllhe Trulh 4; Lla.r' s Club 6; Buck0wens8 ; NewsiO: ToTelltheTwlh 13; My Three Sons 15: Americana 20: Montage 33. 7·3G--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search ot 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8: MacNeii -Lelirer Reporl20.33: Price 15 Righl 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 15. . , 8 ;DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15: Nancy Wal~er 6,1J; Jelfersons B.IP ; Meat 20: Once Upon a Classic 33. "'iff 104 Wtlt Ml In Strevt · Just BtloW the Janes Boys1 in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2291 6-15-1 mo. ,_, 1971 VOLKSWAGON . Good con · JOHN OEERE -420 live power , 3 point hitch. John Deer No . 5 dition . Coll949-2728 , who sent cords and 'flowe .-s mower, 7 pt . cut John Oeer 2 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and while I was in the hospjto l and 1977 CHEVROlET three quarter row cultivator Ford . two 14 in. up. Middleport , neor Rutland. ton pickup, powe.- steering.. to tho&e who came to v1sil . bottom plow. Call 2.47·2..:.19;:.:5::.c._ Coli 992-7481. pOwer brakes, lO,()(X) miles Thanks to Dr. Tell and the staff YELLOW FREESTONE conning NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , with topper . Phone99'2·2628. at Veterans Memorial Hospita l peaches now in season . oil elec .. 1 acre . Middleport, for everyth i ng . Your 1972 PlYMOUTH, $500. Phone Available at any quonit ies dose to Rutland. PI-lone 992· thoughtfulnes5 will always be 949-2307 . Please bring conloiners . Mid7o&81. remembered. way Mkl. Pomeroy , 992-2582 or 1972 GRAN TORINO , best offer . Kay Warden Bob's Market , Mason . 773-5721. Phone 7.42.)746 1975 CR I2'5 Hondo Els inore , phone 9-49-2 197.4 SUZUKI ..00. hone 247 ·25.42 , STARCRAFT lOth anni\lersary sole BOAT , 16FT . Run· · Bout -40 h.p . on mini· motors , trollers , end motor , trailer, el tric sta rt all LOST · FEMALE IRISH SEITER in folddown s. Travelstor 25 ft. co'ntrt~ls or trade for smdller ... VIcinity of Cherry Ridge. Phone Will be sold and partially $4-400.00; 20 ft . min i- motor •1 boot , Gravel y tractor or 992·6093 evenings if found. $10,850.00. We sell service and financed to reliable pitrty anythlng equal \lalue. Phone LOST FEMALE Siamese co t weoi'· !1Ua li ty . Camp Conley Starcraft or P~~rllos. Only interested 992-7494 . ing white collar in Pomeroy Salas , Rt. 62 no...th of Pt Plea· people should 1 nqulre. EAR CORN Ia.- sole. -400 bushel \licinity. Call992·3214 . sant . Books shown on request. Phone (614) 69~· 4499 . FOUND· YOUNG male block and JAYCO CAMPING Tra ile rs , tan dog near Long Bottom area . ' 1 , custom mode SWISS COLONY, 1954 FERGUSON 30 Troctor. plows, disc . and mowing Phone 985·<42<4.4. small tandems Maple leaf , machine, $1800. Coll985 ·3985 CODNER 'S CAMPERS. Sole• . Rental. Service, Supplies , HAY. 1 ton GMC truck , screenedMeigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . in porch for l-lousetroiler. A$10 Owner Robert Codner , long 290 gallon tonk maun1ed on SMALL form for sole. 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Coun · Bottom, Ohio. trailer. Phone 843-2353. ty. W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· FRIENDLY TOY Parties hos open· 3102 or (304)772-3227. ings for Managers and LIKE. NE ., 1972 28ft . Carriage, ONE 8' x 8' x 7' wolk·in cooler with compressor, $100 Manual Demonstrators . Demonstrate a ir cdnditioned , tub ond COU NTRY farmland with seclud · push mower , $10; Philco guaranteed toys and gifts. No sllower, ownjng , forced ai r .ad woods, water and good ac · refrigerot.;>r, $15; Fo.-01icO kit· cosh investment. No collecting heat pl,_.s elect. heat . many cess in Monroe County . W. ,Va . chen loble , $10, Oinins mom or delivenng, no service feature:s: . Con be seen at $1 .000 .down . coli (304) 772 · table end choirs , $15 . C:lannet , charge. Car and telephone Hickor:y lakes· Campground, 3102 or (30<)772-3227 . $50. Corone t trumpet , $25; neceno~y . Coli collect to Carol Tupper Pla1ns, Ohio or ,~:oil Manual adding machine. $20; a Day {518) 489·8395 or w.-ite . (6 14 ) 661·3349. m .m . movte prorector , $35. 3 Friendly Toy Part-ies , !20 bottle coolers wit h compressor; Railroad Ave. Albany , N.Y. soda fountain complete with 12205. dispensers and co m com· EXPERIENCED STORE Manager pressor, $50, 2 steam tables , needed in local bus iness. Must RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg, $40 each; 6ft . candy case $50; Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming hO\Ie experience in merchon· peddle sewing mochrne, $20; oil breeds , clean sanitary dising and oil dePQrtments · of portable record ployer. $10 facilities oe 367-7112. Chesl-lire. management. Write Box 729 C, stereo record player, $15. 13'9 MAIN Phone (614 ) :167·02'12. c-o The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy , and 141 Butternut A..,en ue , Ohio45769 . POMEROY, O. HOOF HOLLOW . Buy. •ell . t•ode Pomeroy . or train horses. RUTH REEVES. NURSE. RN LPN. PARAMEDIC OR APPROX . 1 Acre close In UJ ACRES OF hardwood timber for trainer. Phone (61-4} 698-3290. QUALIFIFED QUALIFIED Lovely equ ipped sole. Coll985-4295. MEDICAL ASSISTANT to provide AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath , Insurance Companies with {Min. )' Collies, 2 femoles , 7, carpeting , paneling , mediCal date on their ap· weeks old. Shots and wormed . formal dining . garage . pliconts. local Work, flexible Phone (614 ) 367·0292 or' basemen!. A low 516,500 .00 . hours, port time. L1fedote 367' 7112. SOFTENER? ALMOST NEW 3 Med ical Services 801 So. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety bedrooms, 2 baths , Gelnstone Spfd. MO. 65802 1 Animal Coraline. 992-7680; or ; Let Pomeroy Landmark (417)869·2966. carpeted , lovely kitchen , after 6 p.m. , 992-5.-27. .soften & condition your' formal dining, 1 acre of EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Car water and a Co..op water ground. carport . VERY mechontc wonted. Contact Mr. DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, all breeds sly led the way you like . ;softener, Model UC-XVI . NICE $30,000.00. Sang at R1vers1de Amc· Jeep No drugs used. Coli for apand Volkswagen , Goll 1polis. COUNTRY LIVING Now 0n1Y!c279.95 pointment , 7.42-3162. Apply in person, no phone About 2 acres, l'h baths, coils . 2 KITTENS , I mole and 1 fe mole 1Let us tes1 y-our water formal d ining . 4 bedrooms . Free. Phone 992· 2098. some carpeting, storage bldg. 2 car garage, close lo AKC REG . COllie puppies, 6 weeks old . Phone 742·2292. mine area. ONLY IF YOU ho..,e a service to offe.- ." FREE KIITENS, contact FreddiE $10.500.00. ~ Phone 992-2181 wont to buy or sell something, VERY LOVELY BRICK Houdosl-lelt alter 6 p.m: Phone oe looking for work . . . o r HasevtifVthlng including ~ 992-2520. whate ver ... you 'll pet results 197.4 KAWASA'Ki 175 d irtbike, acres of ground. Modern foster with a Sentine Wont Ad. $.400, 1972 SUZUKI streetbike, equlp·peakllcnen, 3 large Coll992·2156. $750 . Call\)9Y'enings after 6 p.m. bedrooms, large rec . room 949-2463. YARD SALE , lamps, pictures , CDI"· with stone fireplace, 2 nival glass, iron pols , dishes , 3 AND 4 RM. furn1shed and un- COAL NUMBER 6, STOKER OR bafhs . ALMOST NEW stone jar&. bed clothing , table . furn ished opts . Phone 99'J.. LUMP DELIVERED. Coli (614) $45,200 .00. clothes , lot of clothes, and 5-434 . 384-2814. LOOK ABOUT 'h ACREmisc . 810 South Second Street , Slorage build ing , 2 Middleport, Ohio starting July COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. 11 thru 13th , 33, ten mi les no.-th of Pomeroy. Badger Looder mounted On bedroom mobile home. La.-ge lots with concrete pof1cis , Ford truck w· power unit & w bath, carpeting·, e"'ellenl ·3 FAMILY YARD Sale, good selec· -sidewalks, runners and off pulpwoad g.-apple ; Taylor neighborhood. Immediate tion of clothing, misc . items , street park1ng. Phone 992-7479. model S·112 ; John Deere -4-408 possession . Asking just 9 4 Skidder j Contact Dennis Smurr, July 12, 13, 14 a .m. till p.m . FURNISHED APT. Adu lts onlu , no $8,000.00. Dorrel l Dugan , Broadway , ' phone (614) 838-5345. Racine , Ohio . pets . Phone 992·387.4 , Mid· RETIRE HERE - Very · dleport. little yard to cut, 3 nice S FAMILY YARD Sale, Monday, bedrooms , balh, lull Tues., Weds Clothing, toys, AVAILABLE at Village Manor miu. Robert Roush Residence, Aportments- 1 bedroom' fully NeVi sof . basement, newer home , teners, mo.•'•• VC· SVI . Racine. carpeted with kitchen, ap· hardwood floors and pllonces, furnished Starting at Only $219.95 car SEE THIS YARD SALE , July U , 15, 16, 829 $104 perrnont . Phone992-7721. on a new $18,000.00. gerator . Page. Sl Middleport. Enti.-e Equal housing opportunitY. f! . . POMEROY - ·2 story collection of Avon bottl~s , TRAILER SPACE for rent . 5 miles frame , <4 bedrooms. bath , other old bottles. glosswa:r~ , 125.00 Discount clothing, some antiques, etc. from Pomeroy· and Middlep_ort. Now in stock, complete line porches, some carpeting Phone 992·5858. of bulk garden Jeeds . and paneling. N.G . heat. YARD SAlE , rain or shine. 681 W 1 S6,72S.OO. mile. 10 _ 15 . 16Lots of small TRAILER SPACE for rent. complete 1 Good McCullough Chain · Saw S65 clothes. hook· up near Me•gs M1nes on MANY OTHER GOOD 1 Good Used Poulan Chain S.R. 124. Coll742·2166. BUYS TO SEE FOR Saw uo VAAO SALE on Church St . in 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . Adults on· 1 Good Used Unica YOUR NEEDS IN REAL Syracuse at John S.ntley Dryer $10.00' ESTATE SEE OR CALL residence, Weds . July 13 to Fri· ly Phone 992·33:24. 1 Go.od Uud G .E: Dryer S85 , day . July 15, 9:00 till5·00 P.M. SEMI-FU ISHED' Efficiency opart Very nice gid5' d.-asses, jeans, ment, suitable for one adu lt. (2) HENRY E. CLELAND Good Used cut·offs, and tops , sizes 6· 10, , located in the Coates Building Refrigerators . 1200 each . REALTOR Lod1as d.-esses, shorts, blouses , over Dutton's Dru51 Store. Call Hank, Kathy & Leono ond siQckf, sizes a · 12. Some 992·3641 or inquire~;~t Apl . 16. Clelond maternity clothes , size 12, FOR RENT OR SALE . 1972 Modell 1 Assoclotes men 's suites and slacks , pic· 992-2259-915-4112 tures, clOcks, baby aining pot· . bedroom mobtle home . 12 x •5. ••• Ph~~;C•rsey, Mg• 1 ty, carseot , back pock , electric See ot •93 Broadway St. Mid· 992-2111 warming dish . walker ~ ~d~lo~po ::_:":.c·~---=c~-­ VA-FHA, 30 y.-. financing. Ireland Bedspreods, drapes, patio um· BUSINESS BUILDING in New Mortgage , n E. State , Athens , brella , bicycle's , dishes . Hoven , W.Vo ., 20 x -45 moln ECONOMY TRAClOR wilh oil otphone (614)592-3051. typewriters, books , electric businfls 1=orner . Phone (614) tochments . l ike new, asking dHp fry..-. electric razor, stop 7.f2·2255. $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. 5 ROOM HOUSE . bolh , 2 porChes, _ by on your woy to the pool .!. one screened ln. garage and , ,ANGING BASKETS. ond corpo.-t. Walk ing distance to . TUPPERS PLAINS. OH New 2 geran i ums . C eland · s Elementary School and town . bedroom, furnisn.d or. un· 4 FAMILY YARD Sole . VonCooney Greenhouse , G e roldin e Fon::ed air furnace. located ot furn ithed aportmen.t, $170 un· Residence 522 G.-ant St. , Mid · Clelaod , Racine, Ohio. 30.4 Wetzgoll St. , Pomeroy. eoll fur .. $190 fyr. plus elec-tric; no --~----- - -·---dleporl, tO till-4, Tuesday, 12th PIGS · PH~NE949·2857 . after 5 , 992'-3488. only . If rai n. ,::o~~!_ll!d · ·- __ . _pels . ~hQno {6 ~ 4) 667:3349: . P011eror Ullclmd CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT SMiTH NILSON MOTORS, INC. to thank everyone I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. ' 10 : 00 to 5 :00 -- 247-2541. c Television log Ol<l'TRAC){ For-&:le 1968 CAMARO 327 automat ic, best offer. Call after 6 p.m . i • 1_'1.11e DailY Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M'"1day, July 11, 1977 .YOtJ MEAN IHE PLACE i.SN'T FURNISHED~ One letter simply stands for another., In l his .sample A is By Oswald & James Jacoby used for the three L's. X for the two 0 s, etc. Smgle letters. Jim : "One of the hardest apostrophes, the lenglh and formahon of the words are all things for a student to learn is hints. Each day the code l<tlers are different that you just don't lead dumCHYPTOQUOTES my's strong suit. A good · student will learn this fact of ' D P J W G , bridge life in a year or so . LST CN. L VH ZLWKL Then it may lake h>m years, - xL ·vrRL VH CNL BRCV · or eve~ forever, before he finds the occasional exception I X B H A. 1o this rule." CNL DP ZBGZDHL Oswald : "Today's hand R D N H D shows one of the exceptions . ONSISTS East wins the second club H W V B .L . .Saturday'• Cryploquote: WISGE L 1VHAINBGITSC THAN lN with the ace and tries to see PERHAPS LESS IN ACQUIRING 000 where two more tricks will ACQUIRING AS FEW HABITS AS POSSIBLE. ERIC come from. He reviews the· HOF~'ER bidding and concludes that C) 191'7 Kina Fealyres Syndlntr 'lne. South will ~Ve solid spades co o s s ~'~'\RNEY SICH A CALM AN' PEACEABLE NIGHT·· NARV A CREATURE . fS STIRRIN' 'CEPTIN' MVMAN SNUFFY A Montana reader asks what we bid in standard American after opening one spade with : • A Qxxx •AKxxx tKx +x after receiving a jump raise · to three spades from partDer. This is a perfect spot for Blackwood . Bid four notrwnp with every 11\tentioo of going to six if partner shows an ace and thinking of seven if he shows two. (Oo you ~eye a quesHon ~' the 6xperls?, Write "AsK the Jttcobys" care of thla .newspaPftr. The .Jacob.,a will answer ind•viduaf question• it stamped , se!f ~ addresaed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting quntiona be used in this column •nd will wm ree1fve copies of JACOBY MODERN ) �• •• .. .- 's -The Daily Sentinel: Midrlleport-Pw.eroy, 0., MQilday, July 11 , 1977 ' Budget reduced Gallia County 's Local Board of Eduoation Saturday night approved its 1977-78 fiscal budget totaiing $5,708,099.83, a decrease of $61~,13U4 from the 1977 budget. The major difference was reflected in the disti'ict's General Fund where the 1976TI budget total was $5,698,427 and the 1977-78 budget $S ,255,069.83. . The budget was developed by Supt. of Schoot.. Thomas Hairston , Assistant Supt. David Campbell; clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman and members of the board of education. It reflects increases in JJOme areas of the school operations and decreases in others. The budget, based upon \be need of \be district, was projected because the board does not know \be exact amount of money to CQme from taxes assessed for the new budget year. The system operates on 16.5 mills. Since July I, the district no longer receives state foundation due to its low . tax rate. , The budget now goes before the County Budget Com· · mission . composed · of Prosecutmg Attorney Joseph L. Cain, Auditor Dorothy ~dee~ Treastirer Frank M1Us; Jr. According to Board Clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, 19'18 budget receipts will include real estate taxes totaling $4,604,028; personal property taxes, $60,000; miscellaneous student funds , $7,000; miscellaneous otber funds, $50,000; Title Funds, $8,500; interest, $25,000 and sale of notes, $300,000. The Bond Fund totals $33,790 while . Lunchroom receipts were placed at :-----A-re-a -De--t-h-----a S I 1 . EMILY ROPETER Emily Elizabeth Ropeter died Saturday at Mercy Hospital In Portsmouth at 9:20p. m, Born Sept. 25, 1884, she .. .JS Kathryn Diefz, Belpre ; Mrs . Warrl!n !Lillian) Pickens and Mrs. Ly le (Ruth Anne ) Ba.lderson. both of Reed · svllle i one son, Dr . Bill R. Williams and daughter -in - one of live children born to law, Wilma, of Athens. Ga.; !he late John and Mary Huron two grandchildren, Bill Dle!z Tope. She married George Rope!er on March 16, 1906. and resld~ in Gallipolis in later years. Three ch ildren were born to tt,is union , Paul, of Piketon ; Mrs. Herbert (Lois) Hard, of Bellaire, Fla., and Mrs. Charles (Marie) Bernier of Buffalo, N. Y. She was a member of the Thur· man Melhodis! Church and of Columbus and Kay Balderson, Reedsville, and several nieces and nephews. He was prec~ed in ~eath by a daughter, CarOlyn, and several brothers and sisters . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m . a! !he White Funeral Home In Coolv ille. The Rev. Elden Blake will officiate. Burial secretary of the Cadmus Grange. v She has four grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be in Reed:;ville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 1 to9 p.m. will be al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Miller Heme for Funerals with !he Rev. James Frazier BENJAMIN F. BARNHART STEWART - ·Benjamin Franklin Barnhart, 90, of Stewart died Sundar at St. Joseph Hosplla I in Parkers· burg following a brlellllness . officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill ceme!ery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p·. m . Monday. Mr . Barnhart was born ' ABNER J. PLEASANTS JR. Abner · Jerden Pleasants' Jr .. 73. of 618 Fifth Ave .. Gallipolis. who died al3 p.m . Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center, was the son,of the late Abner Jerdon Pleasants Sr. and Henrietta Hart Pleasants . He had been in failing ~eallh !he lasl six years. Born Sept. 17, 1903, a! Fredericks 'Hall. Virginia. he Is survived by his wife, Lena . Evans .Pie.asan·ts; to whom he wa..s married April 13, 1930 in ToleciOi one brother and one sister, A. H, Pleasants , FredericksbUrg, .Va ., and Mrs. James. (Judith) Buck, Mineral, Va ., and · four nephews . Three brothers preceded him in death. · Mr- Pleasants was a retired electrician. He was with the Roach and Pleasants Electric Contractors in Gallipolis. He was a member of Elk Creek Church. Fredericks Hall. Funeral serVices will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at· the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. John Ut!erback of . ficiating. Burial wlli fallow at Mound 1 Hill cemetery. Friend$ may call Tuesday at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 !o 9 p.m. . EMORY N. JOHNSON WILKESVILLE - Emory N. Johnsen. 82. Route 1 • Dexter. died Sunday morning ~n Meigs Caun!y, the son of !he late Loyal . and Jennie Cramlet Barnhart. He was also preceded In dea!h by his wife, Leota Belle Johnson Barnhart, In 1946 and nine brothers and two sisters. He was a member of lhe Holiness Church and had been a resid~nt of the Stewart area for the last 30 year:s . He is survived by five sons, Earl ahd Paul, Stewart; Amos, Guysville ; James, Ravennai· and Benny Jr .. of Athens; six daughfers, Mrs. Marie Christy, Guysvill¢; Mrs . Jessie Russell , Willoughby; Mrs. E!hel Cole, A!hens; Mrs. Mayme UePew , Groveport; Mrs. Pauline Chambers, Sl.. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Belly Lou Graham of Columbus; !wo sisters, Mrs. Meadie Linton of Perrysburg and Mrs. Nettle Kallies of Brice ; 29 grandchildren and 35 great. grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday a! 2 p.m. at !he White Funeral Home in Coolville wiih Rev. David Lyons. Burial will be in Car!hage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Tu~sday . Threat (Continued 'rom page 1) have said \bey would not permit tl>e plane to land. at the Arcadia Nursing Home Cigarettes and drinks were In Coolville following a long delivered to .\be plane twice Illness. He was born Feb. 9, 1895, in Chester, a son of the today and accepted by one of late Benjamin C. and the hijackers. Ellzabelh Whealon JaMson. The women and children Besides his paren!s he · was were taken by airport buses preceded In death by !we Wives, Bettie and Anna and a to a bomb shelter at the airport which was being used brother and sister. · "'~ Mr. Johnsen, a veteron of aa headquarters by the World War I. served in !he Army . A self.emplayed government ministers. Po ·lice pushed livestock trucker , he photographers away from \be belonged to American Le9ion Post 416 at Wilkesville and buses, but brief glimpses of the Disabled American the passengers indicated they Veterans. Survi vi ng are iJ daughter , were well. Addie Eliz<!belh, of Albany, Ohio; a brother, Charles F .. of Warren: a sister, Wilma E . Johnson, Wilkesville ; several half.brothers and a half. sister; two nieces:. three nephews and several cousins . Funeral services will be a! 1 p. m. Wednesday at tne Chester United MelhodiS! · Church with the Rev . Rober! Hayden officiating. Burial will be in the Kennedy Cemetery . Frlends may carl at !he Rulland Ghapel of the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.r"rl . Tuesaday and until J1 a.m . Wednesday whe:n the body will. ·be !akeh !a. !he church . The family will receive friends· from 2 to 4 and 7 !o 9 p.m. on Tueoday. ROBEY E. WILLIAMS REI;:DSVILLJ: - Robey E . Williams, 86, Reedsville died Soturday a! Camd~ Clark Menior•al Hospital in Parkeroburg following an extended Illness. Mr. Williams was born here, the son of !he tate Lemmon and Ellen Chevalier Williams. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and NaiiMal Association of Rellred Fltderal Employees. He loved to fish and hunt. He was anemployee of U. S. COrps .of E119l!'"rs for 30 years before ret'lrament, then was a · true~ farmer. He Is su..Vlved by his wife, Gl. . . Pldterl~ Williams ; lhre\ dauQhlef'l. Mrs. tne \ $419,244l. Brokon down \be General . ning". The kidneys · do not a loog time to pin thilJ down." Fund total Is $5,255,069.83. · MADISON, WIS. (UPI) these findings are and the waste function Bond $53,790 and Lunch,' Scienl,ists · are investigating he said, "lt woUid"bec«ne a products are retained in the $419,244) for a grand total of tile possibiljty that prolonged cmtpletely preventable form $5,708,099.83. exposure to petroleum body. of kidney disease." Drs . Gregory Beirne, Here is \be 1978 budget with products such as paint Zimmerman has received a Middleton Memorial the 1977 budget beside it: thinner to anda fuel be . linked ki....oils -. may -"--uOft $36,000 lbree-year grant from Veterans Hospital, and Administration (5142,847.55 ~~, w.M:~ Stephen Zimmerman, the National Institutes of ($185,916.84) . known as g!omerulmephritis. Health to produce \be disease $2,364,032.93 The possible llhk showed up U!Uversity Hospitals, found Instruction, in rats lbrough exposure to \bat 211 patients wbo hlld ($2·,308,348.74. ). in a study by researchers at sus~ted chemicals. eilber proven or s u s p e c t e Transportation, $585, 047.93 the University of Wiscoosin· ($694,557.68) . Madison Center fer Health d glomerulonephritis had '.'.We want to give the Playgrounds, $1.8,952 Scthaientces alwhichti discots' afflivectreded been ' exposed" to P.Otroleum products five hours per week animals low doses over a long ($29,952). sever pa en for five years. Cases often · period of time to see if Instruction, $2,1)55,218.93 wilb1 theeddiseaset htad haithd included skin eootact. g!omerulonephritil results," 1$2,631,030.74). pro ong con ac w · "We originaUy discovered Zimmerman said. ~'Now Coordinate Activities, products made from lhillin afewpatients," Beirne there is no cause-andeffect $27,000 ($43,000). W\rolewn. "Then we interviewed said. data olber than by inference Libraries, n 7, 208 . 14 'Glomerulonephritis is aU our patients wilb endand .suspicion. We want to ($90,1108.14). · char a c .t e r i z.e d by stage kidney disease. We prove theae things cause endOperation of School Plant, inf~tion and e~en~l asked them what kinds ol. stage kidney 4lsease and $576,001.20 ($642,095. 86 ). , destruction , of the kid!'ey s chemicals they worked wilb. ~?omerulonephrltis .'' Other Auxiliary, $586,893.55 filtenng uzuts. It Is be~eved Bdme· said mere work ($560,006) . that as many as me lttird to must be done to find the exact Beirne said the link Maintenance, $189,230.53 ~~ thirdsk'dnof aU :!entshWith type and between the· petroleum ($298 434 60) uuOlliC I ey ase ave substances, duration of contact, and how products ~nd the kidn~y lbe&e products affect the disease m humans IS ($f.;8ii)l. Outlay, $71,670 . preliminary at lhill time beDebt Service, $315,000 resu!tmwhat':"rt!fe'!ed tom organ. "It's probably going to take cause his eiperiment was ($215 ,000). lay terms as 'uremic po!SO· done with a "relatively smaU Contingent, $100,000 group.'' ($100,000). Total General Fund only, ., 255 069 83 (•• 698 • ., 86) He said he knows of no .,.,, ' · ""' ·~·· · other scientists in this nation who are researching the Subject, but similar results were obtained in a study . VETERANS MEMORIAL conducted by Prof. G. Saturday Admissions LaG~ in Creteil, France Iris Morris, New Haven; and published in Lancet, a Kimberly Harbrecht, New British medical journal. Haven; . David Leach, Pomeroy; Arnold Priddy, Rutland. All products named by the Saturday Discharges patients in the Madi!<m study Roy Nelson, Bernice Fry, ranging from paint Phillip LaComb, Robert thinners, degreasing Chaney, Ernestine Fischer, aolv~ts, airplane fuels, and Robert Baker. cleamog solvents - are Sunday Admissions widely used in industry. Some Linda Cunningham, Letart, also are available to W.Va.; Henry Beaver, Long conswners. Bottom. All are now . cmsidered Sunday Discharges dangerous; Beirne said, but Audrey Arnold, Florence better safeguards for their Hellman, Archie Marl<in. use could be developed if a causal relationship is proved. "There is little danger for the average hobbyist since .~ of the cases we found were the result of prolonged contact. However \be possibility ol. acute re'actions to short exposW'es requires that people be careful io avOid skin contact when using plilnf lhlimer and cleaning fluids ,. and . to provide adequate ventilation if u made, Detoured rigs may damage Middleport streets 11le evening ltarnre Mercury and Saturn. The morning stars are Vema, Mars and Jupiter. Paint thinner , fuel oils . may he ·one cause of . ELBERFELD$ Hanes A·Shirt & Boxer ' I~ . Closing the Silver Bricjge in the Point PleaJIIIIlt area is creating problema for.Middleport according two members Marvm Kelly and King who voiced COOIUp ta.at a Monday nigbt session ol. council. . · Ke Y and reporting to the Monday niglll session of cooncll, said cloemg the bridge il bringing heavy·truck traffic Mlddl-+ . . lati' of . . •u.._, ...,... • rn v1o on street weight regulations. that the heavy traffic will damage eport streets and no help is given by tbe state in maintaining town streets. . • Mayor Fred potnted. that once the large trucks start into Muldleport, It is diffiCUlt to get \hem turned :?und and sent aroWld.on the Rt. 7 bypass. Offending truclf. IVers are subject to fmes up to . Mayor Hoffman said he had disCussed the problem w1\b Meigs Wesley Buehl who said that he will place the we.lgbt iiwit StW!S on.t!le_twq !;JlUnty ro;Kis leading , · .. ~ ~· Allen~ th-·"" ~ddlcontended true;~< ~. ® ~offman ~t ~lJIO· CouptrEn~r. A-SHIRT 3 tor '4.59 . . into Middleport. It was suggested a)so that Mayor Hoffman CO!!fer "'!ith Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews to ask that a we1ght limit s1gn governing Middleport truck traffic'be placed at the end of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge so that drivers will be adequately warned \bat they are in violation by traveling through Middleport . It was suggested that \be ordinance fining offen4ers be enforced. Mayor Hoffman repOrted that police are also working 00 the problem. . At last night's meeting council also accepted the bid of the Shelly Co. for resurfacing materials for \be town streets. The company'• bid, Ute low one was lor asphalt at $19 80 a ton and tack at $1 a ton. There wer'e lhree bidding fll'lllS but one was not because 11 d1d nor gtve a ton cost breakdown. The vtllage IS expecting to purchase about 850 tons of resurfacing material, but Ute amount may be reduced if · mortey is nQt available. ·· . .. · • ·~ · c~Sidered f~om' ~easet!'" repai~ed ~wunnung com:.~ Hoffma~ ordu~ance pr1~es ~offma~ ~unctlman sh~wi~g ~ Horky~ ln~unctlma~J!orkyreporte~ ~"'"""ded Eld~ meeting.w~e ' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 12_. I977 Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 61 Ohio to the front hat,!':.:~~~~!iually Kyger GRIPPER .. BOXER 3 for '5.99 . I H . ospital News workiny· indoors." ~nder emer~rer.~les, The re-pair project will cos\ approximately $17 000 derived · · from the town's 1\2 mill street levy which wiU' roduce an . . Council passed, an to estimated $6 000 revenue sharing funds of aboutp$5 000 and wage pa1d to lhe swunnung wtructor from $2.50 the balance the general fund. Streets to be 'were . an. ur retroachve to June I . Mayor Hoffma.n said that announced earlier. . course were Increased to prov1de for the . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate """"'ed the . . f mcrea:"' wh1ch was bemg made at the request of \be recreation r<"""• recetvrng o a OOIIlllliSSlon check for $913 in anti recession assistance funds brio · the · · · · total in such funds received this year to $1 197 to M= appomted an annexation corrumttee onlyatotalol.$6?2receivedforlbeentireye,.;ofl976 compo o Carl .Dewey Horton. and Council approved \be report of Mayor for June Marvtn Kelly which wtll study tt>e posalbllities of anne_xation of showing receipts of $2,580 in fines and fees and $114 in properttes adjacent to the VIllage and whtch will make merchant police collections for a total of $2 694 recommendations Wlthtn the next several months . C<>uncit approved the budget for 1978 estimated that Walburn will begin rece1ptsand balances at $561,911.14 and estimated expenses at g up VI ge hall, which was sandblasted several $373,890. Grate pointed out that the recei ts and balances onths ago, about Aug .. I. figure includes some 1150,000 in the saniJ..y sewer escrow d Pr Cesentfor the Mayor Hoffman , Clerk Grate fund which cannot be . . an ounc1lmen Kelly, Wilham Walters, King, Horky and ...,.... · Horton. • '• :Iii,., -f \ ' ) Piketon plant is • • • zrst zn natzon The gaseous centrifuge en- completed before Carter can reverse \be first blow - the WASHINGTON (UP!) cancellation of a nuclear richment process was deve- carry out his pledge to President Carter has decided breeder reactor program at loped at Oak Ridge. Carter provide fuel lor new atomic pledged during his election plants the world over. to buil<Nhe nation's only ad- Oak Ridge, Tenn. The government 1 s vanced atomic fuel Before the site selection campaign, however, to put at enrichment plant in Ohio, announcement by the Energy least part of any new enrich- enrichment order books have dealing a new blow to t~. . Research and Development ment plant at Portsmoulb. been closed since 1974 lor Oak Ridge , Portsmouth lack of adequate enrichment Tennessee nuclear complex A 'dmlnistratlon, both Oak ERDA said . that developed the process Ridge and the Portsmoulb and a third complex at capacity. construction of the new plant Paducah, Ky., ali are sites of the plant wilL use. federal nuclear complex at Carter's decision to put the Piketon had been considered .· enrichment plants· using the and upgrading of the three $4.5 billion gaseous in the running lor gaseous gaseous diffusion process older ones will more than the nation ' s developed during World War double Ute Sentinel that pay checks distributed two weeks ago. . centrif!Jlle . enrichment plant centrifuge plants. NO PAY, NO WORK- Carpenters at tbe building site capacity. ' ERDA said work on the .11 . The new centrifuge were returned marked insufficient funds. Another union . at Ptketon, Ohio, was of Pomero')' Cliffs Ap'ariments on Union Ave. went on Baker · disagreed with the announced Monday as Sen. , new Ohio plant is · schfduied technique requires only about strike Monday morning as the result of alleged failure on member claimed that strikers would continue to picket pre\licting building decision, 4 per cent as much energy as . until they received their paychecks. With George are Howard Baker, R'l'enn ., to start late next year. the part of Paul Eaton, sub-contractqr for Prim~ Builders, Ute plant in Ohio would result worked in the Senate to Although both the breeder the diffusion process. ' io pay employees last Friday. Gary George; center, Larry Vance, left, and Marc Lawhon, right. 11 in Significant excessive An ERDA spokesman said '!lid Ute new enrichment plant spokesman for \be Carpenters Union Local 650, also told over the would make reactor fuel Portsmoulb was picked as costs" administration's estimates of using new techniques, they the sole centrifuge site $4.2 billion to $4.5 billion. despite a slightly higher are vastly different. The breeder is itself a · projected pricetag because reactor, which prpduces much of the groundwork, plutonium fuel as a including preparation of an i!Jlpact byproduct, while enrichment environmental increases · the . statement, had been simply . By United Presslaternatlonal completed and it could go into concent.-atlon of the uranium TOKYO - JAPAN'S RVLING UB(;:RAL Democratic operation months earlier isotope U-235 from th·e party lost its majority in \be upper house of parliament today for the first time in 22 years but picked up support from three conservation .needs, soil naturally occurring seven- than a Tennessee plant. SCS locally says about 12 The spokesman said the independents to retain control of the legislative body. Meigs Coun\y is part of the erosion, prime farmland, tenths ol.,r cent to the 2-4 In a ·sttow of strength \bat confounded computers and National Erosion Inventory representative areas in the potential cropland, flood· per cen ' eeded ,to fuel a new centrifuge plant must be experts, \be conservative, business-oriented LOP won 63 of the currently being Wldertaken county will be sampled, on prone areas, and wetlands in reactor 126 seats at stake In elections Sunday for the 252-Beat House of by the U. S. Department of site. Each area Includes a 180 Ohio. POINT PLEASANT, W. Councllors. The results, a victory for Prime Minister Takeo Agriculture's · Soil Con- acre tract of land. . Fieldwork in the county The study will provide Va-:' (UPI) - Federal and Fukuda, were interpreted as a sign Japan's conservative" servallon Service. will begin on July 18 and wlll . • reliable up-to-date instate officials were expected voters do not want any immediate drastic political changes. Boyd Ruth, District Con· he completed by Aug·ust 31 ' servationist, who liea\15 ~P formation~ on land use, to meet with contractors says Ruth. Some local land· today to discuss repair of a PALERMO, SICILY - ARCHEOLOGISTS HAVE conservation . programs for owners may be contacted to crack in a welded section of discovered on Mount Pellegrino \be remains of a Carthaginian the Memorial Bridge over the ooilding that probably dates from the 3rd century B.C. · Ohio River here. . Archeologist Vittorio Giustollsi said Monday be found the State highway officials said remains of the building on \be mountain ·near the grotto · common types of soil erosion · Monday the crack could be dedicated to Palenno's patron saint, Saint Rosalia. Mount affecting !annland will be repaired, but they were .The Pomeroy National~ asked · to send their Pellegrino overlooks Palermo. Ancient money and other studied. The erosion inunable to say how long the artifacts were discovered in \be same area in 1958. ventory includes all non· Sq~ad, serving its area since donations to P. 0. Box 247, bridge will remain closed. Roole defeated the Carlbaglnians and expelled them from federal land in \be 50 states, July I, 1951, today kicked off PomeroY, Ohio. · Squad Speculation centered on two · "The best Region 8 meeting in the development of the a public $13,500 fund drive to members are stressing that Sicily in the first Punic war between 264and 241 B.C. ever held," were among the Meigs County Museum . Puerto Rico and the Virgin purchase a new emergency no contribution is too small. to four weeks. Islands. The span was closed to all ·"The vehicle will serve the COLUMBUS FRESHMAN MICHAEL comments following · the Margaret , Parker gave a A swnmary of this data for vehicle replacing \be present Saturday Region 8 meeting of summary of the research traffic last Wednesday after a public and we want everyone Schwarzwalder, 0-Columbus, introduced legislation Monday Ohio will be available in May six-year-old ambulance. the Ohio Association of which had gone into \be 4-inch crack, about I 'k inches The new vehiCle will be · a to feel that the new unit · to require that Ohio corporations give at least two years ·or 1978 says Ruth. at the bicentennial project. Michael Historical Societies was discovered during deep, modern van type unit which belongs to them," a spokesadvance notice if \bey plan to close·or move. the Meigs Gerlach provided interesting Meigs Inn and a routine inspection. will con!onn to new state man of the unit said. Schwarzwalder said \be legislation was needed to protect highlights in writing the "We have determined that \be workers and cooununities left be bind when companies shut Co~nty Museum. specifications. Residents, the weld crack can be The The Meigs f;:oWliY Pioneer Meigs County History o Pomeroy squad is down er move a substantial amount · of \heir production organizations and 'businesses repaired ilnd Historical Society was Curriculum. Rev. William . and we hllve under composed · of 27 members, elsewhere. The bill also would require that workers who lose are being asked to contribute host for the group. Harford Middleswarth gave the indiscussion several alterhave severa l of whom their jobs because <if reduced industrial operation receive to t.he fund drive for the · Renick, area chainnan from vocation for \be luncheon. native ways of doing it," said co mpleted state vehicle and names ·of those severance pay equal to one week's wages for every year Deputy Highways Com· requirements as emergency Following lunch t~e group 11 Circleville, presided at the w~ked. · giving will be listMI in The . meeting. · . . visited the F·armers' Bank missioner Dean_ Blake. Dally Sentinel. The drive is medical service technicians. Reports were given from where Theodore Reed, Jr., CINCINNATI- SEVERE ARTHRITIS in the hands will similar to one held by Mid- Present officers of the unit "We're hoping wecan correci \be Belpre Historical Society, president, gave the story of end the surgical career of \be man who performed tbe world's dleport a couple of years ago are Don Mayer, chief; Joe it in a short time." The Memorial Bridge the Sciota_ County Historical the Mutchler mural and when the public contributed Struble, captain; Chuck first beart transplant. Dr. Chrlstiaan Barnard said Monday the the Silver Bridge, replaced Society, Hocking County outlined the renovation Bartels, · lieutenant, and arlbritia will ferce him to give up practicing surgery ~llbin tbe funds for a new vehicle for which collapsed in 1967, ·' Historical Society, Pickaway proposal for downtown Charles Legar, secretary nen two years. . . the squad of that town. , killing County Historical Society, Pomeroy. Despite inflation, mem· 46 persons. · "I have serious problems in my bands now with arlbritis " Those wishing to contribute treasurer·: and South Central Ohio The group then spe111'. \be 'bership tickets for the 1977 Barnard admitted. "There are days when I find it lrnposalbie to do ~ati(llls, or to finish them after I've started." But \be Preservation Society. Mrs. rest of the afternoon visiting · Meigs County Fair will Soulb African heart surgeon Is not embittered about phasing Elizabeth Hilferty, director, · the Meigs County Museum remain at· $4 each, Wallace lair board out his a~ve practice of SW'gery. "IIbink that I am giving up gave the re,POrt for the local and . observing the Meigs Bradford , society. . · County Locator, the History president, announces. SW"gery m \be next year or two for several reasons besides the Registering the gt~ests Wall, \be Huston doll exhibit, A membership ticket enartltritil." . . ' were · M rs. Lucille Leifheit the display on Meigs County titles the purchaser to free \ "I have reached \be top. By that I mean I can't do any gate admission and free and Mrs. Frances Goeglein in women, the mini-theatre the more or any better \ban what I'm doing now," he said. "! believe it is wrong to hold onto \be reins wholn you have "Old time Costumes." Mrs. library and other historical parking for the entire live . . day fair. Those purchasing Daisy Blakeslee provided \be displays. youngsters who can take over!or you," he added. · Dower arrangemimts fpr the . Meigs CountY' was h®ored membership tickets are also program and we needed it contact tl'ieir ccrunty welfaretables and was in charge of by having Charles Blakeslee entitled to vote or file for COLUMBUS-Gov. James several months ago. But we offices. · \be lunch~n arrangements. namedtothe\bree·yearterm election to the fair board. A. Rhodes announced only received $13.3 million.' The program is ainied at Others serving as hosts were as chainnan of Region 8 of Tickets lor this .year's fair, Mond\IY applications are We will do the best we can helping elderly and low· .EXTENDED.QUTWoK June Ashley,' Gerald Powell the Ohio Association of · Aug. 16-20, may be purchased being taken now through Aug. with it and share it as far as it income families which have Tl!.,uUday · through· and Leland Parker. Historical Societies and from any lair board members 12 for assistanc.e to lolA'· will go to help the ejderly and been unabl~ to keep up with Saturday, ·fair Tbunclay Charles Blakeslee, MuseumS. or at Spencer's Market, income families in the low-income groups which high utility bills and Mostly · cloudy and warrri aad Saturday aad a cliaoce president of the local society, The local society extends Middleport; New V:ork payment of fuel bills incurred were hit so hard by the currently owe back payments tonight, thunderstorms of tlluadento111111 Friday. guests to Meigs its thanks to all who helped in Clothing House, Pomeroy; during last winter's severe energy crisis last winter." for any part of the period be· · welcomed the likely. Lows .ro-75. Sunny, Hlghl wW be In tile 80s and County. Gerry an~ Liz making this meeting such a Green Lantern, Pomeroy; cold.' oontlnued hot and 'humid Iowa wBI be In the lOs. County welfare depart· tween last October and the Hli!erty, . A Couple of success. sports department of Mid· Ohio bas been allocated Wedneaday. Chance of ments will accept and present, as well as to help Designers, outlined the steps tJ , dleport Department Store; $13.3 million of a total of $200 \bose who have paid their thwtdersbowers. Highs to \be Miller Brothers Grocery, million · appropriated ~y process applications for utility bills but currently are . lower 9011. Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, . Congress for the Special assistance. Persons who suffering financial hardship TESTS SCHEDULED . Racine; Baum Lumber Co., . Crisis Intervention Program. think they are eligible for as a result of payin g the bills. Water flow tests in ·Chester; Sugar Run Flour The program is .being h\ln· help under the program are For those with delinquent Pomeroy in relation to in· Mill, Pomeroy; Five Points died in Ohio by the Depart· urged to go to their own accounts, the program will Meigs County Auditor Fiscal Assistance program. surance coverage will be county weUare departments The ARFA program . was Grill, Pomeroy; Swisher· ments of Economic and for information and help in pay up to $250 on the account, conducted Tueaday beginning Howard E. Frank has Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy;· Community Development wilb payment going directly · BEEF VOTE at 8:30 a.m. and may go on received \be second of tl!l-ee authorized originally by the Pat's Market, Syracuse; l'<ita and Public Welfare. making application. general revenue sharing of Title II of tlie provisions Claren~ Price, Cltainnllrl \broughout \be day. It was Part icigation is on a to the utility or fuel supplier. rA Melga County ASC Com· noted that \be tests conducted payments for entitlement Public Works Act or 1976. All Jean Ritchie, Tuppers . ,"This is . an ina.dequate voluntary basis for utilities Companies will arrange with legal forms pertaining to the Pia ins ; Gloeckner's amount and 1t is gettmg here and fuel suppliers. Those who customers lor deferred mlttee today informed at \be fire hydrants may period totaling $23,639. much too late," Gov. Rhodes Melga County also receive~ Antirecession P~ogram in Restaurant in Pomeroy. ellalble producers that cause dirty water in \be lines payment of the balance of Memb~rshlp tickets are comment~. "We told the wish to take advantage of the bills over $250. If utilities FrldiJ, July 15, Is \be last at bome but it was reported $5,783 ·for the calendar Meigs County were prepared program on behalf of their cllly to vote • ill the beef tltllt the water will clear the quarter beginning July I, 1977 . by County Auditor Howard E. sold only to individualS, not to· federal government that Ohio customers are ur~ed to (Continued on Jl81le 12) companies or. organizations. needed ~ million for Ibis under the Antlreces"~ion Frank in the rea\J976. . lines. ' ·' · ~ By EDWARD t;,;;;;iiijr;J HANES . tailor lor comlort . The difference is in the weanng because HANES underwear is made ·with you in mind! Gripper boxer: Now. labulous no-bind comfort. Combination boxer-top with lly front in white, patterns, colors. Gripper snap fasteners · ... heal-resistant. shrinkresistant, covered elastK: wai.stbijnd. Rei~lorced fly. Perma-white alhietK: shirt; ·Super-quality Swis.s ribbing with smooth narrow reinforced shoulder strap. Traditional allseason performer! · • , From the HANES fam ily of fine underwear We carry I complete Hlection of men's and boys' Hanes UnderwHr. All sizes. Stop In and pick out your f favorit• StYle in YOUI'7J!:Oper size. ELBERFEi.DS IN POMEROY Hanel It 11 regitterllr6' vademark of ~anea Corpa~alion . w;n,~•·Solam , ,ff. c: K. DeWNG inventory to begin n • I ,. in .Meigs County July 18th E R unit .asks ~egional meeting ~r~~ ~:~;~;:~ont::r~:: new amh ulan ce .Proved Crack under study \ ~success' s.-. p nee h 0 ld. 8 on· tJ•ckets to fair Applications being taken for fuel hill assistance Weather -· Second payment is in "'r'clum. • • .. < • " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1977 barnhart johnson pleasants ropeter tope williams