https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/910c86c841cbb0d2d86d65ff15d230bf.pdf d69e4822d1654224e2488a569194087d PDF Text Text • [}.1- The Sunday Times-&ntincl.Sw1dav . Scut. IO. I978 BUsinessman just pawn Beat••. Of the Bend By (;ALE WILEY FRANKFURT, West Germany ( UPII - American bu sinessman F. Jay Crawford, in West Genpany briefly today with his fiancee , insists he was only a pawn the Russ ians played to win release of two suspected Soviet spies from a New Jersey jail. . Crawford and his American fian cee, Miss Virginia "Ginny" Olbrish, were to fly to Chicago today aboard Lufthansa flight 430. He will report to company directors, th entakeafewdays leave; he ·d sal ' Crawford said he and Miss Olbrish , unable to marry in Moscow Aug. 19 as they had planned, will be married by a By Bob Hoeflich IF YOU have any questions you'd like to direct to U. S. SeDBtor Howard M. Metzenbaum you'll ha••e a chance to voice them <I! Wednesday. The mobile office of Sen. Melrenbaum will be on the upper parking lot between Lvnn ap~ Svcamore.Sis., Pomeroy , from 1:30 to 4:30pm. Wednesday. Staffer John Ma~mard will he happy to answer any questions. The purpose of the mobile office is to provide district office servi ces to areas of the state that are long distance from offices of th e senator. I UNDERSTAND attendance allhe Meigs Athletic Booster meetings runs about six or eight persons for each sesion - Not a very good turnout considering the big crowd of athletic boosters turning out faithfully for the Friday night football games and the nwnber of youngsters involved in the sports program. I understand the Boosters meetings are not being announced as effectively as they should be so that many parents and patrons of the school don 't know when meetings are held. · . I'm hoping that you will be well advised prior to each meeting. A good boosters club can really accomplish a lot not to mention the morale' building influence on the teams. ,justice o( lt]e. peare In tliO United .States. Crawford . was eonvicted Thur sday of ' black marketeering dollars for rubles and received a fiveyear suspended priso~ . sentence and three years · probation. • The Tass news agency reported Crawford had been expelled for his conviction, but the International Harvester salesman . denied it. "I was not expelled from the Soviet Unidn," Crawford said. "I asked for my e!dt visa and I got it." "I would l'k I e to come b3ck " he said. "I would not like I~ think that I am barred fr om the soviet Union . There's no indication on my NEW GALILEE, Pa. (UP! ) treatment for a finger InJUry. - A state police command Hudson ts wante~ on esc~pe po st in north e rn Beaver charges in.both •1ales and·an County Saturday directed anned robbery charge tn a bout 15 state troopers using Ohio. bloodhounds in a search for The search was centered in murder suspect Bert Lee nort hern Beaver Cowtty after Hud so n, 23 , wanted on Hudson was reportedly seen criminal charges in Penn- purchasing some food and sy lvania and Ohio. ca ndy at the Millgate Hotel in A spokesman for the Beaver Falls Thursday night. cummand post near New A native of West Mayfield, Ga lilee, wher e Hudson is near Beaver Falls, Hudson wanted for questioning in the was sought for questioning in .shooting death of a local man the shooting death of William and the wounding of his son, said th e last con firm ed s1ghtin g of Huds on was Th ur~day night at a tavern in Beaver Fa. lls. .. CLEVELAN D (UP! ) The spokesman sa1d state After months of often-bitter troopers from va riou s wrangling , Cleveland Mayor st ations we re co nducti ng Dennis Kucinich and City consta nt s urve illan ce of Coun cil President George roa_ds in the area , while in- Forbes have achieved a vestigators checked reports compromise that will keep of unconfirmed sig htings . Republic Steel's proposed $10 Ohio authorities have also million iron ore unloading been alert ed since the area. is- dock in Cleveland. only a few miles from the Republic . executives had border . warned they were preparing Hudson es ca ped from to build the facility elsewhere Rockview Slate Correctional unless the healed dispute lnsi itution at Be ll efonte , with the city came to an end. Centre Count y, in early Alternative sites mentioned Au gust. He went on a for the dock included Lorain weekend furlough and fa1led and Ashtabula. to return . He was serving 5-10 The dock proposal had years [or the armed robbery become a major issue this of a Chippewa Township summer during the un· resident in November 1974 . success ful drive to oust He la t e r surfaced in Kucinich from office, witjt.4he Springfield, Ohio, where he young. mayor terming the was arrested and jailed, but plan a ''rip-off of the tax· then escaped Aug. 25 [rom a payers." hpspital while unde rgoi ng Republic is one of the OON'T know if you are aware of it or not , but Doris and Benny Ewing visited in Europe for several weeks this summer. While there, they bought authentic German costwnes for themselves and their children, Beth , Kim and Ben. Hope you have a chance to see all of the family together in the outfits sometime. Thai's ~ great family too, by the way. THERE is a strong movement underway for the establishment of a Christian school in Meigs County. However, facililles for tlle school are. needed . These could be a church with classrooms, a public building of some description , a Masonic building - whatever. If you have a facility which you feel could be satisfactory for Ule operation of such a schoo l - whi ch you would he willing to rent - do ca11992-7760 or 742-2442 pronto . past months. The doc.tors repor t satisfactory progress . BEAUTIF UL Pin e Grove will he the scene of the annual Harvest Fesllva l of St. John Lutheran Chur ch people beginning with a church servi ce at llthis morning . A basket dinner will be held at noon and at 1:30 p.m. the Gospel Tones of the Chester area will entertain . IT IS estimated there are still a couple of th ousand Meigs County voters who have not registered. Registrat ion is required by law and you must do so to vote at the Nov. 7 elections . Contact the board ·of elections office in Pomeroy it you haven't regist ered . They'll be glad to tell you how to go about it. A NEW histor y of Meigs County planned by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historica l Society is apparently going to be all about people. · Every family in Meigs County - some 7,000 - will be given an invitation to write a 500 word article about their family for the book and they will be permitted the use of one picture. The society hopes to sell everyone submitting articles a book but purchase is not necessary for getting your family into the book. Incidentally. only the number of books ordered will be published so there'll - at this point - be no chance in holding out to buy one later since none will be available later . You should be receiving word about the project in the mails about the end of September . It all sounds like quite an Crawford denied any guilt and said he was convicted so the Russians could trade him for the release of two Soviet citizens awaiting trial oo espionage ch11rges in Woodbridge, N.J . Soviet police snatched Crawford from his 1977 Volvo statioo wagon on a Moscow street the evening of June 12 and held him for 15 days before releasing him into the custody of IJ .s ..Ambassador Malcolm Toon. In a reciprocal arrangement , the two Russians arrested in Woodbridge the previous month and held in lieu a $2 miUion bond, were released into the custody of Soviet Phillips, 48, New Galilee, Beaver County . Phillips was shot and killed , and his son, William Phillips Jr., 21, was wounded se riously by a ma sked gunman who entered the Phillips' home early Wed· nesday. The gunman was struggling with the younger Phillips when the fath er problem right now. It 's sinus. they say, and I don 't know who " they " is exactly . Keep smiling anyway. RECORD SET CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A record hig h t.emperature of 94 degrees for a Sept. 8 was set at 3: 15 p.m. Friday in Cleve land , breakin g the pre\Oous record of 93degrees, set in 1 ~59 , according to the National W.ea th er Service . Bus!!l L'!->S 111 the r_ iep<Htment s l ur'l·s IS booming this yea r . Sal es CIIT ru nn ing a bout 12 pcrt'erlt ahe.ad of 1977, will1 must uf the rist:: dut: tu hiJ..(Iwr volume rather thc111 infl a tinn Til~ cxceptit'lleil pc rfon na nce th is yea r ca n pro ba bly bc attribull!d lo th~ hcttvy snows la)'i t wi nter . accunli ng to a The Ne:t tional Shrine uf the Conference Bo1:1nl ana lysis . In lltid wt::a lher , conMuncn:i l m mt~ l'U latl· Cu nc ~ pt i un in are indi ne{] tu make as me-m y Wa~lll n g tvn . D.C.. i.s the purchase:-; a s pos.,;,; i iJ I ~ under l;Jrgt•s l Ct:1lholic churd1in tile Unitell Sl<tlcs. oue rui ,r. .. . . . . · e.. a.•••······· . . \ ~al: '£state:• Today : By I • INTERIOR SEWNG TIPS • • • 1 • •• • Rem embe r - when you ar e showi ng th e Insi de of your ho me. to a prospective e buyer , firs t lm presslons e are last ing and ha>Je an • i m por t ant ef f ect on a potentia l sale . I A clean , well -kept hor'n e • show s a home t hat has ha d • good care and ha s bee n • pr o perl y m a i nta i;1 ed . e Repa int t he interi or if it needs it, but use neutral • color s, if possi ble. An at • tra c t i>Je , c o mf o rtab le • li ving room is a maj or • attract ion , bu t a spark ling k itchen wi ll appeal to t he • lady of the ho use. It's th e 4 hea r t of any home , so keep Bed r oom s are impor tant _ arran ge th ei r f u r nishi ngs neat l y . Sh i ny , clea n windows not on l y are a grea t a sset, b ut l et sunlig ht in and br ighte n the ent ire atmospher e. Clean out t he clut t e r in the close ts , basemen t , and garage. Ap d, i f you ha\le pet s, cle ar them ou t too when show ing . Women are al so sensitive • •bout ba thr oo m s ; k eep II them clean and order! Y· ESTATE , sn Second Ave., e Gallipolis. Phone 446-7499 . e We're here to help. • \! e I! spotless . No dirty dishes . • • • • • e • • • • • • • • If there is anything we • 1 .. an do to help you in. th e • field lo f r ea l estate please e phone or drop in at e LEADI NGHAM REAL e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• v HAMMOND, Ind. (UP! ) Four people, including three children, were killed and five others were hospitalized Fnday in a house fire investigators said would not have been so devasta ting had it occured a ni ght later. Had tlle fire broken out one night later, the vicr.ms would have had newly insta lled smoke detectors and mig ht have been spared, an aide to the chief inspector for the city fire department said. Killed were Cindy Bowen, 27, and her children, Michael, 8, Christine , 9, and Heidi. 6. Four other occupants of the house were burned severely. Fi refig hter Fred Rodriguez was hospi talized in fair condit io n with smoke inhalation . Listed in cTitical condition was Jean Ann Smyth, 20, who was sent to the Cook County Hospital burns unit in Chicago, authorities said . Helen Smith , 48, and her son. Da• id, 18, were treated for in juries and released . Maynard D. Smyth, 57, was listed in fair condition after mrgery . Maynard and Helen are the parents of lhe younger Smyths and Mrs. Bowen. Hanunond fire prevention Capt . ' Leo Sartiris said all eight persons in the large · home on tlle city's south side were sleepin~ when the fire broke out. The blaze apparently burned for some time before being discovered, he said. Ironically, the house was being rewired and the job would ha ve tncluded in· stallation of smoke detectors, said Chief Inspector W.ebb Lohse of the Hammond Fire Department. '"llley were just one day late,'' he said. The cause of the fire was not determined. Lohse said it might have been electrical, because · there were three extension cords plugged into one socket. The stale's newest and most sophisticated nursing facility-the Pleuant Valley Nursing Care Unit was dedicated Sunday and was slated to be opened for business today . Dr. George E. Pickett, director of the W.Va. Department of Health, gave the dedication address and afterwards cut the ribbon to the new facility . While this took place on Sunday, Gov. Jay Rockefeller showed up Saturday for what was billed as a sneak preview of th~ facility and took a tour. Sev.eral hundred people turned out for Sunday's ~vent in 90 dsegree plu s lem· peratures. The 1(J().bed xshaped facility is the only one of its ktnd tn the stale that meets all necessary federal requirements. Board of Trustee member • RICHARD L ROUSH Temple, Charleston ; and financial · chairman, GaWpolle Christian Churcb. Roush Ia inarrled and has one daughter. They will be moving .to Huntington in the near future. Shrine ,., and fired, killing the father. Less than 24 hours later, a the National Abortion Kights Action League, the Akron Pro-clloice Coalition and Zero PoPulation Growth. The Akron ordinance requires parental conaent aimed at teenagers under 15 seeking an abortion and parental notification for women under 18. OTTAWA LAKE, Mich. · (UPI) - Police said a 48year-old rrian was killed and four other persons injured late Friday in a two-car crash in Monroe County's Whiteford Township. Authorities identified the victim as Lyle Kohler of Ottawa Lake, the driver of one of th~ two vehicles. The driver of the second car. David Goodhead, 21 , of Euclid, Ohio, and his three passengers were taken lo a BIG WORRY Toledo, Ohio, hospital. for WASHINGTON (UPI) treatment of undetennlned Deeply worried about in· injuries. flation , Americans feel they are worse off today than they were five years ago and they A 35().pnund sturgeon yields believe things are likely to go 55 pounds of ca vi• r, and a downhill in the next five ·2,68().pound ·fish once provid· years, according to an l'll more than 350 pounds. But opini on poll released it takes 18to 20 years before a Saturday by the Labor Beluga sturgeon matures and Department , ~p.:t wns . ~ i 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS Be~ in Nicaragua clUes. (UP!) ~ Nicaragua today "The National Guard wu 1D a alate ol full«llle maintains cunlrol ani order dvll ,..., wj_lll the city of • • o1 the republic," Col. y ' 1• l!l--...... Annda, the Guard'• ·,• ....,. fiiiiiiJir1JI"''l'tl'f111'' · ft!IIIIIIIW clitef llidd in·' 8lld troope backed by tanka his latest corn~unlque flahllnl IUerrlllas for &mday. He pralaed all ol the p · dlll of every blodl in members of the Central Leon. American 'natloo's 8,10Q.rnan The 'mounlinl death toll U.S.-tralned army ''ftr their reporledly w11 In the high morllle and efficiency tn the mlsalooa accompllahed." Delplte 1ovemment claims However, heavy arms fire to the contrary, the 2-day-old' Oared again in Managua offenaive by Mardst &mday night, ani gun battles SandiDllla perrl1lu trying were reported in progreas to gift the 1otta1na recJme:of early today In at lout three Prelldent Anlltalllo Somciu locaUona in the capital. a final puah continued One pollee aource said two unabated on aeverlll franta in Guardsmen and three the capital and In provincial -•¢ ELBERFELD$ r PLAYTEx-- ,I ~) \ ( ) I y -.:. : J~· t &;:~ ~ Tlte World Today .. PlusaNO·Risk Try Free Spirit ®- looking young and natural is what Free Spirit's all aboutl Reg. $1.00 Off on Free Splrlt®Bras Sugg for a naltral, rounded look. Seamless Tricot CuP• 1&9 Seamless Tricot Flbertlll Cl.P! 1&7 Seamless FUiv Padded Tricot CuPS 190 BoCk Buckle·Comlo.ole . Tricot ClP! 192 Bock Buckle·Comlo.ole. Tricot Flbelllll CuPS #795' Convertible Strap-Plunge Front. Tricot CuPS #196' !6796'Belge) Convertble Sllop. Plunge front. r~col Rbellllt CuPS I&IU• (OISO In Beige) N•w Slrelch 'n Shope Seamless Sot! CuP 1105' [also In Beige) New Slretch 'n Shope 1 &a Seoml"'' Soft CuP . front Hook !Xlderwtre Retoil 8.50 8.95 8.95 7.95 8.50 7.95 $3.00'0tfonFree Spirit ® Body Brlefers far an C'Jol8f smoofhness. Now Only 7.50 7.95 7.95 6.95 7.50 6.95 8.95 7.95 7.95 6 .95 8.95 7.95 $2.000ffon Free Splrlt ®Pantsllners 12788' (also In Beige) Seomless Soft CuP .1 2789' (also In Beige) Se!Jmless Flbe!l!!! Cup 1100 I tot T~cot Cl.P! 1'102 Tncol Flbelllll Q.ps 16221623 [662216623 beige) Seomle5s Tricot Clps 1634' !Xldelwlre - T~col Cl.P! .1631' [else In Beige) Convertible Pto.roe· Loee Underwlre Cups 16&6' LOceCl.P! $1.00 Off" when you buy two style#35 Cross Your Heart• Cotton Bras Co"on Blended Cl.P!. Cotton Slrops 15.95t 13.95 t $2.00 Off on Free Spirit® Fanny Shapers or Smoothen 12710' 1~714' (otso in Beige)Fonny Shopet Briel [otso In Belge)Fonny Smoother Brtel 9.95ttt 7.96ttt 9.95ttt 7.91 ttt worked to lreep Norfollt and Western 1181Iway operalinl allll:e railroad clerks went on strike July 10 have received bonwt c:becb tQ\IIIIng more than $U m!Woa. The rallroid Ia paylnc interim boou.a of $2,000 to Rillciil 19.95 19.95 . 8.95lt 7.95tt 1.50· 9.50 9.50tt UOtt 8.95tt 7.96tt 8.96tt 7.96tt 9.95tt 1.95tt 4.95tt 2 tor 1.90tt 1961 SoN Sider Trtcol C\4)1 #966 Soft Sldellrtool Abel1lll ClP! Fall SOle Sole ~s OctoQer 7.1978 •on aole lor Ill• nrat tim• ever two ELBERFELD$ IN POM y r program "Meet the Press," quoted a "pretty good source" as saytng the negotia!Alr~ have made little or no substantial progress. In the first official glimpse of the meeting, White House press aide Jody Powell, who has been designated official spokesman for the conference, said "progress ·seems to have been made, but problems remain in important areas." The Gettysburg lour was the first time aU three leaders have emerged from the heavily guarded presidential retreat since Uleir arrivals last Monday and Tuesday. The Egyptian and Israeli leaders and their delegations made an elaborate show of multial friendliness. But although they waved to the reporters, the officials gave no hint of the state of tlle negotiations. However, conference sources said the talks have homed in on tbe two issues that have proved to be insurmountaWe obstacles in past negotiations : -The extent and timing of the Israeli withdrawal from the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip. -How to deal with the Palestinian problem in a manner that • will satisfy the Israeli need for security and the Palestinian demand I or a sovereign bumeland. Officials said the conference has no deadline, but participants are expected to reach a conclusion, one way ~r the other , by late Tuesday or Wednesday. 17 die .i n Ohio traffic At least 17 people were killed in tralllc accidents J;-lane checked for damage To'f::'~~Hac:,en::e~ Wants spacecraft developed OOLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) - Alahl Shlrnlut, a Tokyo lllltllll'l Columbua t.borlt.orlel. to develop and carryout all aan' a apacmtl, an experiment ltllle.led by one ol the POR'I'LAND, Ore. (UPIJ - A Ncwlb;oflll Orient A1rUnea . =~on Ohio 2in 00.11 I'M Into a flock of auplll Ill tlbol amday, and the Belief~· Gtl'bard H piWIIIw tad Ill lbealrpcrt to c:bldtl«~. · "LeuiWI Jr G1we City. 0111-auD - t thnlulb ID IIIIIM,IIIlllnolller atruck I ,..... bll ~ cnaheci 1.w • Jfllll'llrot.Nomajctrtlalnaa-WUdllcotaiddlerthe 00 13 in IApD Qlunty Jtdl relunlld to Priln4 Jatnatltinll Airport, and It ~, William Ray ~ mila lrtp to Ha-polll, lllml. a,Urna,...-bltbyacaru be waiUd 011 • city lllnet. u.s III'ICII••• r.ter dedicates project SalueJ = , Akron: Mlcbul ~- ClOUJMBIJI(UPl)-FlnUIIICirllrlltobelpclidkalll ~· 1:. U.U= .al I iiiiJ4 led, t1J mW!m rttltl;:' tpr•nt pn)ed ....... , . aft 1 .ne":-1a Akron 1illtllll tf .. CUital OlJ - ' IIA. IIIJ. IIIII Ill\ 1 1Ne . · ~dille fa N•.,.... rw 1 fwtt4 r II llllldiJ IIIII 11111UDumuttlltiiLV_,._CIIIIIIctilJ'IMar ' Jllllnue:lleftnC.Treat, 1CGI!tinu_ed!111PIIt10J •lldlllrllllrtllbciii<UI!inl'* • : 1111w 11 i .. streamed out of the city <I! fool , carrying pathetic bundles of clothes, or in cars adorned with makeshift white Digs made of bedsheets, uncle rlh'lr Is · and bandkerchiefa. A Red Cross ambulance driver whose vehicle was shot up by a NaUonal Guard tank said gunfire was !KI heavy it was impoasible to evacuate tlle wounded. Asked bow many deaths there had been, he replied, "Too many." The Sandlnlstas claimed to have scored galna against govenunent ferces in at last eight cities since guerrilla bands throughout the natioo opened lighting swnultaneously at 6 p.m. Saturday., ' check two accidents Meigs ••w••al'ilclera. , · The aperlment wW be lncladecl Ia a BltteiJe.deveiGped Qlll' ~ payload to be nown oo tile u. s. Nallooal .Mranaullca and Space AdrnlnlltratiCII'I lljiiiCe shuttle, employ111 who have been worJdnc lOIII hours, principally tnriY from home; $1,000 to lboee who have worlred hours •.W.nllally in aceu of thole IICtl'lllllly requlrtd and • tAl aD athera, NI:W apokeaman Lou Pbelpe said Saturday. e ~: Deputies in Leon. "Eight masked guerrillas, <l!e of them a girl who couldn't have been mtre than 13 years old, came by a 5.95 2 tor tOM MOlt 2 tor 9.10tt here asking everyone to give them their pistols." A National Guard tank was reported destroyect in Leoo, but another tank was atfackintl' a unl~er•lty science building there alter dark. Masaya, Nicaragua 's fourthlargest city located about 15 miles east of Managua, was engulfed by fires thai burned out of control today amid cootinuing heavy anns fire. Residents frantically $ ;;~; around Ohio during the weekend, the Ohio Hichway Palrol reported today. Among the vlctlma, who died in 1bccldenta, were five rnot.orcycllstl and two pedeatria111. Also Included in the fatality count were three Mlamlaburg residents who Ioet their lives In two-car crash on a Mmt&omery County Friday evening . The Patrol counts traffic fataliUfll filch noo.iJoUday weekend,!rom 8 p.m. Friday until mltight &mday. Killed were: Stulllay ww 5 P"' with a cirallaUCII of II miiUon, 11M contacted with $1.50 Off"when you buy two Crou Your Heart Soft Slder•lras . (or the same stv1e) Rush In now for great savings during our Playtex "Combined suggested price d tXJ..-XXL S1.55 more ltD Cup 51.00 more tt t J<L s1.00 more •ve ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - Supervbory employees who $1.000ffon Support Con Be Beautiful ®Bras for a smoofh. nafl.xalloak \Slder pails. 12714/ 15 Supervisors now striking ~ Sandinlstas had died in a fresh battle, and Sardlnlata guerrillas were shooting at troope from treetops. The _,..,., uld thin wu an order to ldl1 the Sanl!niatas "until the last man." The Guard claimed government troops retook Leon, Nicaragua's second-largest city, at 2 p.m. Sunday, but witnesses said there had been <l!ly a truce between 3 pm. and 4 pm. to allow people to get fresh food supplies into tlle blacked-<Jut city 50 miles west of Managua. Foreign visitors said Uley counted at least eight bodies from gun batUes in the afternoon at the only hoapital still operating. At 7 pm., ~:~~ricano0~ewspa~~ Thla Portage County t'm!mnntty of 1t,OOO, dry for about :14 hours during the weekend, has Ita water back today. Residents SIDiay were told to boll nllr before drinking it after aervlce wu restored late Saturday ,qht. A •)'W'-dd water main brolte Friday night, leaving the t'm!II!!!Dity with llWe water. Repair vren werked fer nearly M houri lnltallbW a new Jerwth ct pipe belore getting preaure reetored late Saturday night. Money Back GuaranteerromPiaytex• Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 103 the Guard Ia on the other Water restored at Ravenna ~;J ~~ Upto$Soo0ff than with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, indicating the major decisioos still to be made on a compromise will have to . come from the Israeli, rather than the Egyptian, side. As the leaders and their aides loured the Civil War battle· fields in nearby Pennsylvania Sunday, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman !Did reporters, ''we need another two or three mere daya for things to crystalize." Begin, also on the tour, told a reporter, "as you can see, it is going well," but it was not clear from the brief eKchange whether he was talking about the negotiations or his personal relationship with Sadal, which appeared to be cordial and friendly. Sen. Henry Jackson, D. Wash. , interviewed on the NBCTV block," said Alonao Abaunza, • RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) - ' en tine Nicaragua has full-scale civil war .. MANAGUA, READY. TO GO Hyer, James J. Hall, R.G. beds ." Greene, Carroll Casto, Dr. Since 19'11, iliggs pointed Jack Buxton, Charles Lanah· out, the hospital e~panded m, Harry Miller, Vitus again , which included a new Hartley Jr., Dorsel Keefer, 40-bed tower and 10 doctors T.R. _Friar, Jack Fruth and · offices. James Farley, who is also " This summer five doctors executive director of PVH. have been added to our In reviewing the history of staff," he said. the hospital, Biggs said: " It Also speaking was Farley, really opened on a shoestring who praised his staff in· and I have been told many eluding assistant executive times that the department directors Mike Sellards and heads were asked not to cash Gary P•rk, for the success their checks for a while. PVH has had. Sellards will be Anyhow, the doors stayed in charge of lhe new facility . open." Qthers to speak included : He said the hospital began Mason County Commissioner with 40 beds and later ex· William Rardin, James panded its facilities to include Facemire, director of Far· 40 more beds in 1966. mers Home Administration; "The project was com- Charles Lanham, who pleted .in 1966 and opened in represented local banking 1967 wben the Silver Bridge institutions that ·helped to fell and we were ready to finance lhe project; Dr . care for our people in West l!i chard Slack, w[10 is chief of Virginia. Tbe 40-bed long sta ff at PVH ; and reverends term care unit was QUickly Tally Hannan and Raymond conve rted to acute care Jablinske. I praldentlal retreat. Carter now has met more frequently ani longer witll ·'lN STCiCK at y JaCk Burdett served as the master of · ceremonies and during his speech he cited Gladys DeVault of Point Pleasant for her efforis in trying to establish a senior citizens center here. Among. the other speakers was Bruce Carter of tbe W.Va. Hospital Association, who told the audience that in the last year five general short ·term hospitals in West Virginia closed because of lack of effective management . · In contrast, he and several of the other speakers cited PVH's effective leadership which ha s witnessed several major expansion projects since its establishment in 1959. Given major credit for this wa$ the Board of Trustee by its president G.A. Biggs. They include : Jack Burdett, William Knight, Cha rles I Negotiations nearing 'make-or-break point CAMP DAVID, Mel. (UPI) - The Camp David swnmll appeared today to be J110Vin8 toward a make-or-break point in the negoliallooa, with lndlcatlooa that major problema remain lri the WIY ci any Egyplian-llraell agreement. Afw a -ltend lull fer real alii refleclloo - and a lour of lbt I*J'by QeUyaburg baltlelleld - the substantive negolia· llctna l'1IIWJlld Sunday atlemoon .with a one-llour, flve-mimlte JDeetlnll between President Carter and Prime MiniJter MINcbem JleCln and their top advlaen. ~ 1111111, there was no Indication from any side.about tbe nbject tr result d. the meeting in · the tightly secluded in accident l•rgest employers 111 Qeveland, and leaders of the drive lo recall Kucinich h•d charged the mayor was endangering steel industry jobs in Qeveland by opposing the dock. Kucinich and his supporter~ had argued the steel company was using lhe threat of jobs leaving the city lo force a taxpayer · subsidized deal. • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 11. 1918 lundrtdl: Four die in fire I KNO W your head hurts. Everyone seems to have that Dedicate nursing unit I Advocates to gather Sunday ca me in . The assailant turned ambitiollS pro ject. Willis ·r . Leadtngnam Realtor Richard L. Roush of Point Amb·assadol'. Analoly Pleuant, has been named Dobrynin. adqllnlatratlve a~~nt to the '' As Mr. (Soviet Fereign Huntington dlvlalon lllllllllller Mtnister) Gromyko said, our Po"er <Soviet) aim and objective of Appalachian Compmty, effective Sept. I. was to get the Woodbridge He rlaea to the J101ltlon from Two free," Crawford told reporters. "That was the first that of pubUc affaln coorobjective and they met that - dlnator at the company's Mountaineer Plalit. objectlve." A native of Point Pleaaant, The State Deparbnent has insisted since Crawford's Roush holds an associate arrest it saw no Connection arts degree from Ohio Valley between the cases. The two College and a B.A. degree in Russians are still awaiting social psychology from Morris trial. HarveY College. He Ia working International Harvester's toward a M. A. degree at lawyer, Robert W: Booth, Marshall University. Roush who flew from Moscow, witll began his career with Crawford, said he will appeal Appalachian in i974. the conviction, though . He is a past president of the "whether ah appeal is of any New Haven Rotary Club; vice avail is another question." president, Middle Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council; treaaurer, Minturn Lodge no. 19 ; mem!ler, Point Pleasant Chapter 17, Mlsons ; Franklin Commandery in Point Pleasant; the Beni Kedem neighbor of the PhiUips', Jack Fowler, surprised an intruder in his basement. Police said the intruder fled thro ugh a basement window and Fowler fired shots through lhe kitchen window. AKRON, Ohio .fUPI) lbe intruder returned the fire Protestin g Akron's conbefore fleeing, but apparently troversial abortion • control no one was injured. ordinance, abortion rights State police believe there advocates will gather in may be a link between the Akron Sunday for a statewide Phillips murder and the in· march and 'rally. cident at the Fowler home. The event is being spon· ····- sored by several groups, including Free Choice. Ohio. visa that J carmot return." Compromise achieved Man killed Maxine and Reino Lind and Miss Helen Sqllth were at Universi ty Hospita l in Colwnbus Thursday wh ere Reino Wlderwent another of a series of eye examina tions over the ~~~ Roush Promoted • Bloodhounds pressed into service SPEAKING of athletics. probably not many people are aware of the work done b}' Meigs High teachers in preparing the Pomeroy field for games. In the heal of Thursday evening, Coach Charles Chancey,. Fenton Taylor and Sam Crow were hard at it , raking and carting away grass. I'll bet their cootracts don 't include that little chore. Ont·S top Shops j a.rrp.m. • County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports F. Full'z, deputies investigation two Pomeroy, reslgaed as , accidents over the weekend. cbalrman of the Meigs LESLIE The first accident occurred Saturday morning when Gene P. Hood, 20, Middleport, was traveling east on CR 19 (Peach Fork Rd.) and due to heavy fog, he did not see a stop sign. Hood drove his vehicle across CR 20 (old US 33) striking and knocking down a section of guardrail. The vehicle came to rest over the embankment on property of Jack King , RD Pomeroy. The second accident occurred on private property in Rutland Township where P.o~ ; ;-t W. Moodlspaugh, 24, l\1. I Middleport, was operating a motorcycle on a dirt track, lost control and Lows tonight between 65. went over an embankment and 70. Highs Tuesday in Into a creek. He was transupper 70s or lower 80s. ported to Veterans Memorial Probability of precipitation lloapltal by prival~ vehicle 50 percent today, 80 percent for treatment. Moodiljlaugh tonight, 'IQ percent Tuesday. received injurl1!8 to nose, Ieeth and ankle. There wu slight damage to .his cycle. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called EXTENDED FORECAST Wedauday· tbroa1b to the Croaaroada at &:U p. Friday, mild tllroaP IH m. Sunday for Mrs. George period, wlta. aeatlered Hudlon. Mr. and Mra. lllowen or lllaadenloowen Hudlon were putting up dry Weda1day ud Tlllll'lday. waD at their ·horne when a llecllan fell on Mrs. Hudson. HJPa will. .....e fnlll 'II She wu taken to Holzer -att to 1$ aealll WecJ. llllday .... Tllanday, .... Medical Center. At 1:11 p.m. Saturday the Ia tile 111 aena tile alate .. ll'rldlliy, LoWI wiD be Ia t~~~uad went to the office of Dr. tile middle Ha t. lbe JUIIfll Conde for Timothy Sltlorenllo wbo was taken to mldllle ... Hollft Medical Center. Coualy Republican ExecuUve Committee at a meeting beld Friday nllbt at the Meigs Inn. Foltz pve advancing a1e and -a bealtb problem ao tbe reaaoulor bla reslpatlon. He has beld the pool for the put 1t yean. He received a vote of IUnb and au ovation for bla aervlce to the group at lbe Friday meetlllg. Named to replace Fultz Ia the potllloo waa Metca CODDty Commluloo Richard E. J~oes. Weather v CPL. J . L. FITZWATER of the West Virginia Stale Police views the wreckage of the third train derailment in Mason County within the past five days . The accident, involving 17 cars of a Chessle System train OC<'UITed early Sunday morning. I .Chessie train derails NEW HAVEN - For the plant at Apple Grove, W. Va. third Iinne in five days, a Cause of the derailment is Cliessie System freight lratn under investigation, he ad· derailed in Mason. County ded. over the weekend. Aga in, no In July , another Chessie toxic chemicals were spilled train derailed farther up the track , spilling ca ustic soda. Residents were evacuated during the cleanup when cars carrying vinyl chlorida gas were moved. (Continued on page IO ) and no one was injured. Seventeen cars of the 102· car train, traveling from Huntington to Parkersburg, jumped the tracks about 12:25 a .m . Sunday in heavy fog near the Mountaineer Power Plant now under construction by Appalachian Power Co. Only five of the 17 cars were loaded, but West Virginia State Pollee closed U.S. 33 near the tracks when an empty car that had been carrying vinyl chloride was moved in preparation for placing it on the tracks agatn. One 'car with Stauffer Chemical markings leaked lubrl!=l\lng oll Into a nearby dralnaae ditch, which was dOifled. The oil wu to have been pumped out and bauled away by tanker truck last night. C. N. Jaco, a trainmaster from the Cheasle Office in Gralloo, W. Va., said he did t10t know how much oil the small · Stauffer car was hauling. Three can spilled plallllc pelleu, which llad ~ cen loaded onto the train "' the Goodyear Tire and Rubber WJLIJAM J . HOBBl'EiiER OO.ved 1111 Urd annlftraary u lllllllll"r tl. the Rutland Branch ol the l'om«oy National Bank Friday. Hobltetter lbared 1 cteccnted cake with employes. He Ia alao a vice prealdent ol Pomeroy NaUooal Bank. ~ '* \j �~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-t•omeroy, v ., MOIKJIIy •.:.ept. . Browns hand Bengals second-loss in row 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Sept. 11, 19'18 €TrA F<l"'" .,o,_..,. S.O.:rneG~U~"' HULME N.E. A. ' I COMMENTARY HEALTH t .., I l~t Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: Donald F. Graff _ ·After the Shah, a deluge? By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I are both in our 20s and we lost weight on a low-carbohydrate (40 grams a day ), high-protein diet. He lost 40 pounds and I lost IS. We are trying to maintain our weight loss by eating fish, chicken . beef, ham and quite a bit of cheese. We eat vegetables such as spinach and broccoli. My husband includes one or two slices of hign-fiber bread in nis lunch but ne is not a big fruit eater. !like salads and fruits and we sometimes go througn a dozen eggs in a week. From reading your articles I am certain part of this diet affects our healtn negatively as far as fat and cnolesterol content. but now cna we avoid this and still eat protein low in carbohydrates? Why does there ~eem to be an almost instaut weight gain of several pounds wnen we reswne eating carbonydrates of any form ? We find it hard to hold our desired weight and wonder if the constant see-sa w of two to fiv e pounds is harmful. DEAR READER - First about that see-saw effect of two to five pounds that you're describing. That's a change in tne amount of water that · your body holds. When a person does nut have sufficient carbohydrate in tne diet, tne kidneys lose excess salt and water. That acco unts for tne initial loss of two to five pounds on many fad diets like you've been on. That's not fat loss at all. It 's the loss of normal healthy water and salt that your body needs. Obviously as soon as you start eating sensibly again, tne body starts reacting in a normal healthy manner and retains the salt and water it needs. Yes. your diet is terrible. The main point in avoiding weight gain is to limit your calories to the level that your body needs, either in terms of running the body at rest or to enable you to do physical activity. Lean meats such as fish , chi cken and very lean beef are sat isfa ctor y low -fat so urces of · protein , particularly most fish . None of . these are high in cholesterol. If you've removed all the .fat and don't cook them in fat , that shouldn't be a big problem . Oleese can be a detriment to your diet depending on the kind of cheese you use. If you use uncreamed cotta ge cheese, it is very low in fat and contains almost no cholesterol while providing an adequate amount of complete protein plus needed calciwn for your diet. Also you can use fortified skim milk in the same way. There isn't any reason a person can't have a lowcalorie, low-fat , )OW" cholesterol diet which is balanced and provides all the necessary vitamins and minerals. I am sending you a ·basic diet plan which you can use for that purpose. I re<;ommend that anyone who is dieting should have a regular , dail y exercise program and, if possible, the exercise activity should be increased. If this is continued regulatly, it will help immeasurably in protecting the body against some . of.~he bad effects from dieting as well as helping you do a better job r::ting rid of unsightly body F1RE DEATHS TROY, Ohio (UP!) - Two small girls died SWlday morning, apparently of smoke inhalation and burns, when fire gutted their parents' home . Fire officials identified the two 16-month-<>ld Tina Olambers and her threemonth-old sister Robin. Their parents, unable to get to the children, suffered minor injuries. Fire officials said the blaze, maybe electrical in nature, apparently started in the parents' bedroom. as TWO KILLED MOUNT JACKSON , Pa. (UPI ) Danny L. Shoemaker , 20, New Middletown, Ohio, and Nancy A. Patton, 21, Poland, Ohio, were killed Sunday when Shoemaker' s automobile missed a curve in the road and hit a tree. Terry L. Felger, 23, Noeth Lima, Ohio, was listed in serious condition in a Pittsburgh hospital. peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International HOLDING THE UNE : Bob Hope has come witl1in s(looting distance of front lines while entertaining soldiers from World War II to Vietnam, but a picket line iS something else. He refused to cross one Sunday in Chicago at the Marriott Hotel, so diners at a formal fund-raiser for the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse had to make do with a videoiJtpe of his act. The hotel has been picketed since May in a labor dispute, but Hope says insurance millionail'e W. Clement Stone - sponsor of the dinner .- promised him the line would be removed before he got there. It wasn't - so Hope returned to the Drake Hotel and taped his act for 'the l ,DOO who turned out to see him. FOR THE FOLKS BACK HOME : Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin may be in the United States on heavy business, but his wife was just one more tourist SWlday. Allza Begin, taken in tow by first lady Rosalynn Carter, toured the Round Meadow Craft Center in Catoctin National Park - near the Camp David, Md., presidential retreat. Sbe 'II be going home with the usual souvenirs of the area - Appalachian mountain dolls made of corncobs, pottery, dry mounted flowers and a homemade broom presented by craftsman George Smith. . 1 PAIN OF FAME : Rutb carter Stapleton says nwnbering a oresiriP.nt ;:t monu Kinfolk is no asset - that her evamlP.IirAI meetings now draw 9r~onderance of curlosity~kers who are "anti-Jirhmy and anti-me automatically ." And she adds a lament for BU!y carter who she says was· "very secure and confident in his work and his peanut business" until Jimmy Carter became president. She told U.S. News and World Report in Washington, " ... overnight, you're no longer Billy Carter, the peanut fanner , or Ruth Stapleton, a wife and a mother who has a message. All of 1a sudden, you're the president's orother and sister ... But you can't go back ... even when Jinunjl's out after six more years, there's no way to go bi!Gk..." MOUSKETEERS : NBC-TV is shooting a "Salute to the 25tb Anniversary of the Wonderful World of Disney" in Hollywood, for a two-part airing - Wednesday and the following Sunday . Roo Howard and Suzanne Somen co-hoot the show, which featW'es cuttings from all the old Disney classics. Among guest stars : Bob Hope, Ed Aloer, BID Bixby, Ray Charlea, Fred MacMurray, Gavin Mcleod and Rkardo Montalba&. The show - celelrating what now is tile longest running prime-lime series in television history- also will reunite Feu Parker and· Buddy Eblen, who played sidekick tO Parker's "Davy . Crockett," :a> years ago. QUOTE OF THEDA Y: Lachll DaDe an, plagued for 50 years by motorists seeking directions at hia house which ~ts at the · Intersection of five unmarked Georgia highways where be and his wife have raised six children: "We probably would have had 10 or IS children if it hadn't been for the people knocking on our door at night. " GLIMPSES : Frank8lnlllrllls in New York for hla long-elnce sold-out Oct. 14 concert at Radio City Music Hall ... .Gilbert Roland has joined Gleaa Ford, Sam Elliott,.Bea JoliiiiiP and .llick Elam on location in Colorado for the filming of NJ!e;.TV•s four-hour miniseries, "The Sacketta" · ~ .. The focua at camp David and eloewbere Ia, aa _ . , on the Arab-Israeli conlrontatlon. But in the Mideast wings, another crilllllluaUon could be building with W!predlctable conaeqllencel lor the nclon lllelf and the baiance of a number rllnlerelted outalde ponr1. . For the first time In a quarter rl a century, r.,obammed , Reza Pahlevl, Shahlnshlh of Iran, Ia cperlencln& 1erl0111 internal opposition. The impact Ia polltleal, but the origins are . not in politics per se, an area of natlmalactlvlty which the ; Shah has long had under firm periOIIBI control. ~ Iran has been troubled since the first rl the ye• by . demoostratlons and violence which are an expteulon· of somethin~ much deeper aftd not easily dealt with through • conventional political mellll8 - the lntenae natlonallsn Uld .~ religiOIIB cooservatllm of most Iranians. .. " The ~nt Sban slta on a throne won by the ruthleu ~ expediency of hll father , an army olflcer who aelzed power 88 old orders In the Mideast crumbled following World War I, and . held by grace ol the CIA. He came to power witb hla fatber's World War D abdicatl,on under Anglo-Soviet JII'CIIIW't, l!nd the charitable term for hla moJIBI'chical pel'fon11811ce during the following 10 years or so would be Ushtwetsht. In 1~. he lost a power plqy to Premier Mullammad . Musaddeq, a pOlitical ortslnal who got a lot of Wtltem Jftll for sitting around In his pajalll81 and weeping, but ." We did request a move back to basics, Ms. Queeble- but not THAT attention who shrewdly maqipulated Iranian rellgiOIII and nationalist fOrces to rid the country of foreign political and eeonomlc basic!" influence. He almoet did it, nationaUzlng the Brltlah • cootrolled oil industry. The Shah fled the country, to re_turn In triumph a lew days later upon Musaddeq's CIA~glneered overthrow. That proved to be a watershed event for Iran, the Mideast and possibly the world. It was the same Shah but a different man who now held independence of the union absolute power In Iran. capitalizing on the country's COLUMBUS (uP! ) - The Manufacturers and other looking over the shoulders of since it tried to upset a increasing oil wealthandhisstatus as the staunchelt U, S. ally Ohio General Assembly businesses claim insurance niajority Democrats during favorite incumbent, Rep. in the region, be embarked on a program to modernize Iran reconvenes this week for a against such claims has the brief session. short preelection session with become too costly. Aside from trying to keep Willimn E. Hinig, D-New withill a generation and to make it a military power. But even a kiM of kings can't please everybody. Land · little anticipated in the way of The House Judiciary the product liability bill Philadelphia, in the primary substantive action. Committee is to meet twice bottled up,lnbor wants action last spring, citing Hinig's redistribution, expanded education and importation of foreign , ways along With the (e(:lmology nece988f)' to Industrialization : The House may vote on a Thursday and again Friday on a House-passed item- "anti-labor" attitude. bill reinstating capital mor~ing to put together a pricing bill now in the Senate, ThW'sday, two new House angered tbe \faditionali.sts. The lll!thoritarian tactics with · punislunent, and the Senate new capital puniShment law. as well as unemployment members from Cincinnati which modernlzatlon has been pursued haY!! alienated the could possibly vote on a pair The old one was declared compensation and will be sworn in - Democrat 1 small but growing liberal-to-Jeftwlng educated clau. of House-passed bills Wlconstitutionallast July by workmen's compensation Helen Rankin, who replaces . Since ollls the !!Duree of lran'slmportance and the Shah's protecting manufacturers the U.S. Supreme Court. bills now in the'House. House her late husband, Rep . James power, the Shah has been a strong Influence in the producing and distributors against A Judiciary subcommittee action ·is not anticipated on w. Rankin, and Dale Van cartel's price boosting, to the discomf<rt ol hll erstwhile defective products', and has ·worked on the bill for either of the latter two Vyven, a Sharonville Western friends. Well aware that hll is an e:tballltlble banning measured telephone several weeks and last measures. insurance man who replaces resource, he is det.ennlned to buy for Iran a broad igduatrlal service. The Ohio AFL-CIO has Republican Rep. Richard H. base .before the wells run dry. Thursday recommended a While the Senate convenes version expanding the withheld nonnal campaign Finan. Huge chunks of oil Income are also going 111to modern at I p.m. Tuesday , the House ''mitigating'' circmnstances contributions from Finan is going over to the weapons, likewise to some Wtltern concern. There · is will be holding "skeleton" under which a convicted Democratic legislative Senate to replace Sen. " speculation that his ambitions go beyond Iranian aecurlty and sessions until Thursday. murderer could be sentenced candidates until after the Michael J. Maloney, the include converting the entire Persian GuU region into an The Senate Ways and to life in prison instead of the September session. Republican floor leader who Iranian preserve. • Means Committee, which electric chair. The · House Democratic will officially resign Tuesday Meanwhile, the Shah has a personal concern- his heir. He meets prior to the opening .Organized labor will be leadership has expressed an to take a Hamilton County has one, from hll third marriage. But for a dynasty going back Senate session, may vote on a job. only to 1925, an inconsequential period In Iran's 2,0C.year controversial House-passed history, succeaslon is far from secure. Holdlng·the lbrone still bill providing for public requires a strong hand, and tbat may bave to be the preeent financing of campaigns for occupant's for some difficult years to come. statewide executive office. With tbe s\IIIPOI't of the military, the Shah should be able to The bill, authored by Rep. ride out present unrest, although he may find It upedlenllo go Peter N. Crossland, D-Akron, AKRON, Ohio <UP!) - rights. He said the mooey He to lei the audience their slower on some programs to quiet the tradltlonallatl: He hu was approved by the House 14 Antiabortionists are trying to they give is fuMeled into the battle against anti-abortion already agreed to an electoin next year, openly challenging months ago but the idea of a "subjugate women once anti-abortion movement. forces is largely a religious opponents to test their popularity agatnat hla. There ill IIWe state income tax checkoff lor again Lee Novick , coordinator rl to back-alley one and encouraged present evlde~~ee of Ill~ je8dershlp in the oppoll!loJI, either campaign financing has heen butchers," says National the Planned Parenthood onlookers to boycott cooservatlve or lefti!t, and the Shah tends to (ump both around for several years. Abortion Federation Federation ' of . America's Christian Brothers wine and together as ".islamic Marxists." Crossland 's bill, as President Judith Justice Fund, called for a other "church-backed proThat would appear to be an oversimplification. But should amended by the Ways and Widdicombe. unifyil\g voice among all . ducts .~~ tbe.two groups ever find COITIIIlon ground and make common Means Committee, would Appearing at a Sunday persons concerned with The law, passed earlier this cause, the Shah might find himself In a much-changed provide for taxpayers to march and rally iii protest of '' personal choice in year , requires that at least situation. designate $1 to a political the city's controversial reproduction ." one parent be notified when a And in such a situation, the West, which thinlll It has campaign fund to be divided abortion-control law, she She claimed the Akron daughter under the age of 18 problems with Mohammed Reza Pahlevi's Iran, may have among candidates for the six spoke out against sitins and ordinance was passed to seeks an abortion. A seen nothirlg yet. executive offices. Supreme fire bombings at clinics "keep women in their place " counselor would also be Court candidates and where abortions are and said abortion, rather called in to try to steer the legislators would not partici- performed and "harrassment than being a moral issue, woman toward alternative pate in the system. of women attempting to falls in the c'ivilrights action . . The committee also may exercise their freedom of category. The ordinance also vote on a House -passed choice." Boston abortion -clinic mandates that two physicians BOSTON (UP!)- Ollldren chemotherapists; each move resolution requiring the state Approliimately 600 people owner Bill Baird, a crusader be present during an to give preference to marched from Jackson Field since the late 1980s for the abortion. Opponents believe are wimlng more batuea plotted in advance and American-made steel in its on the University of Akron right of w0111en to obtain this to be an Wldue burdon on with cancer than ever before, carried out with military but a specialist said today the precision.'' construction contracts. campus to Cascade Plaza abortions, was greeted by the doctors and patients. With )'llUII8 cancer victims And ·the committee is downtown, where they most enthusiastic welcome of Other speakers included war will not be won Wltil living longer, he' aald scientists discover the causes expected to vote on a pair of cheered emotional speeches the day . Karen Mulhauser, executive gubernatorial appointments by about a half-dozen proHe said the law is geared to director of the National Abor- of the disease, still the increased emphula II being to the state Lottery abortionists. " holding Women down," tion Rights League; Patricia leadlrig klller of youngsters. placed 111 the quality ol Dr. Glullo J. D'AIIglo of survival, and on tbe Corrunission - Robert S. There were no COWlter- adding that "it's the old story Gavett, executive director ol Malaga and Alva rene N. demonstrations, as had been of barefoot and pregnant." the Religious Coalition for Phlladelphla said no maUer consequences yean later ol Owens. Baird called the ordinance "a Abortion Rights; and Elsie how good cancer treabnent radlaU111 and chemical treatthreatened. The ''product liability" bill, · Helen Mulholland, state most vicious, evil concept Reaven, a City Council becomes, cancer warriors ment that may have opposed by organized labor, Religious Coalition for forced"' on the American member who led the fight must find out how the disease damaged nmna1 U.Ue as has been in the Senate Abortion Rights, read a people.11 against passage of the starta so they can learn how weD as tumors. Although cancer Is the Judiciary Committee for statement by the Rev. Joseph to prevent the seeds of cancer ordinance. number one killer of children more than 14 months. !!eWII. from being F. - O'Rourke, president of It outlaws clainos against Catholics for a Free Oloice. He told an opening session between the qea of 3 and 14, manufacturers for injuries or of a naUonal conference on It ill rare amq cblldnn' Father O'Rourke said the damages sustained from Roman Catholic hierarchy is · chUdhood .cancer that an COOipared witb the Incidence defective products which are using church donations by ezpanded anny ol scientists of cancer In adulla. more than 10 years old . women to .repress their The American Cancer Is needed "lor this last battle Society, which Ia sponaartna and preparations must be the three-day conference, made without delay so that it estimated that 8,000 111111'11 can be put Into the field. "It is on these fronla that CAM~ of childhood !llllCW will the really significant be dlagnoled in the United Statea tbla year. · An SAN DIEGO (UP!)- The turn, market them for meat advances wlll be made." federal government bas in San Francisco and l.Ds Nevertheless, the director eatlmaled 2,DOO cblldrtn will found that goats are useful Angeles. of cancer centers at Philadel· die ol the dlae- lhla )'Ill'. The government's phis's Children's Hoapltal and economical allies in the About half tbe cancer war against forest fires. investment in·the program so and the University of deatlw will Involve ciiiJdren The Forest Service said far has been about PJ,OOO, Pennsylvania said major with leukemia, a cancer of of which went lor progreu baa been made In bloodformlng u.ue.. ~~~~ur:k:P ~ ~ most manpower and fencing attacking the dlae•e. firebreaks clear by chewing materials, according to Dave "The ouUook for the child The Cape Verde Islands, lyup brush and the program Jones, the Fcrest Service's with cancer :tO yean ago w88 ing in the AUanlic 2IMl miles was a succass. And now, .a herd ol 800 recreation resources staff of. awe'llng," D'Anglo said In a west of the African coaat at Spanish goats in the ficer, who came up with tbe Jllper prepared for the mee- Dakar, became an Indepenting. "Every child with acute dent nalion in 19'15 after DOG Cleveland National Forest 50 Idea. Fences m111t be built along miles east of San Diego will the firebreaks to keep the leukemia '!VII dead wltbln years of Portuguese rule. be increaJed to 2,SOO goats from eating brush weella of the time of dlagnoala and It w• a rare boy or girl " beginning today. outside the cleared areas, with the ao-called 'soUd' · · THEDAILYiamNw. Economics i.s what makes Jones said. bunora who lurv!ved." DEVG'I'IDTOTHE the proposition attractive. Now, he said, more u.t ~~ Not only is the use of goats balf the cbllchn lllrlcken cheaper than manpower or Additionally, lf enough with leukemia antve for machinery, bu~ the federal · ~ ~goata escaped to form a feral more than five )'1l8l'a "and Ill' Tho .0111o ....,. r a .,.,. government ·does not have to . pay for the animals or the or wild population, they otber• of tbe Implacable ~:.,... 111. Inc., 111 --..a..y . . -- w ' herders who watch them. . would start crowding deer '-'"-of _, ~-0f1ko . . 1111. ll'llallt-. Beene Bros., a private populatl~, whlcb eat the batna fended off with lnl:rMilai Ill('! IT" ,Pifld • nutchlng firm, entered Into a same planta, Jlllltl llllid. A herder Ia r..unct to be D'Anglo uld the vletorles ' ~ ..iow'l 1 1 •+ • five-year agreement with tbe Foreat Service in 19'/e to herd with the aoata CC~CW~anUy to 10 far have been acbi8VId by ' loUvo. Loodool -~~~. am the goats In the token lllllke IIUI'e the anlma1a do not teama of doctors and ' E:dlo\.:.._~· Morena Goat Encloeure. In break through the fencee - ..eaearchen carryln1 out , return, Rocky and Tommy and aJ.o to protect them from tllelr attack wltb military I ........111Ill I JII'8Cillon. . · IIJllld I I - ... W. VL; Beene are aiiowecl to graze predatori. "So then Tommy TsiCpayer said to the big "A mountain 1lan could the goats on federal land bully, Godz/1/iJ government, 'lam unwilling to ''llllhlY CGCII'dlnlted bltlll CGIIIe In there and make a firebrealla - free of charge. pay tf!e bill ... ' " planlnow 11'1 drawn "' by . . - · 1111 ' hno - · lUI. The brothers all the adult shamblel of the piKe !n juat lntlpllldlitllaohur..-, ""'" - . . . . , radlalioD therapia Ia and animals to " jobbers" who, In one night," .._. Sl'id. . .. .. of.A ssem bl y reconvenrng • I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 4-7, Wei~ht Losing Diet. which gives you this type of diet. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a selflong , stamped, addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York , NY 100.19. Abortion march held Children uiinning Berry's World Goats joining war on fires ... ........ _at_._ =fl.a::. . .,......., -·8?:S::'iS::"":= -:-=-. r:: ~l~"· '-------,,- - - - - - - - - - ' ,llo ,, ' u , mil .,. . .; . U..-cucumber performance. "i just happen to be the late in the third quarter. he on a 51-yard pass from John play," RuUgUano noted; Slpe followed with an 1&- got the club moving on a Reeves to tight end Don Bass. kicker," he said modeatly. yard pass to rookie tlghl end drive that ended In a 32-yard The score Clipped an eightplay, ll().yard drive. "On that last klclt I made Ozzie Newsome and the field goal by Cockroft. "It's very hard to lose one myself do the essentlall witb olficlall -tacked on 15 more Sipe followed up with a 13total concentration. The yards with a grabbing-the· yar!f scoring pass to Rucker like that," said Bengal Coach thought of mtasing ne~ face mask call against that tied the game midway Bill Johnson. "Both teams entered my mind." - Cincinnati safety Doug through the fourth quarter. "I were exhausted. It was a Whlle COckcroft was pro- Jauron. The penaltY put the knew I wasn't having a good grueling game." The Browns• offense looked · claimed the hero, bla ball 'Ill the Bt:ngal 28. game going into · the fourth ClnclnnaU counterpart, Chris FoW' runs by Greg Pruitt quarter," Sipe said. "But ragged throughout the first Bahr, ended up as the goat. and one by fullback Mike then tbinga started coming half, and they were plagued Bahr mlased a 37-yard field Pruitt set up COcltcroft's together. Their defense by penalties. A 37-yard field goal by Babr goal try on the last play of the decisive kick. baffled me until the last pulled the Bengals out to a 10fourth quarter that would It took Sipe much of tlie quarter. '' 0 lead early. Bahr had a 30lave won the game lor the game to . Ignited his Cincinnati scored its only yard attempt blocked by slumbering offense. Finally, touchdown In t11e first period, Bengali. . defensive tackle Earl "Everything wa~ good on that attempt. The Bll8P was good. What can I say, I miued It," Bahr acknowledlled. The Browns' winning kick was set ilp with a 41-yard kickoff retW11 tq start .the overtime period by rookie 0 Larry Colllna. The runback, which began with Collins recovering his own fumble, BY JOE CARNICEUJ "I tried to throw the ball," to power Dallas over the took tbe ball to the Bengal 47. UPI Executive Sports Editor Stabler explained, "and Giants. "The kick return by Collins lor. far as the ·Oakland about the time I tried, I got Redsklns 35, Eagles 30: in overtime was the big · Raiders were concerned, It hit. I just wanted to keep the Joe Theismann passed for Will' J1*. anOther Ken Stabler ball in play." three TDs, two to Jean mlfacle. But the San Diego Oakland's Victbry left the Fugett, and rookie Tony Chargers maintain it was clubs tied at 1·1 in the Green returned a punt 80 pure robbery. American Conference West. yards for a score as With San Diego leading 2(). The difference in the game Washington overcame a club14 and jlist 10 sei:onds left to was a missed extra pont by record four-touchdown effort ,play Sunday, Stabler dropped San Diego's RoH Benirschke. by Wilbert Montgomery to back to pass but was grabbed In other NFL games ·beat Philadelphia. by Olarger defensive end Sunday, it was Washington Amerinn League M1tor League Standings 8y UnltN Prell tnternatlonal East Fred Dean and the ball flew 35, Philadelphia 30; Steelers 21, Seahawb 10: W. L Pet. GB loose. National LIIIUI Pittsburgh 21, SeatUe 10; NewYork · 86 S6 .606 East Terry Bradshaw. passed for It ·was kicked around for Cleveland 13, Cincinnati 10; 86 S6 .606 · W. L· Pet. GB Boston 213 yards and two TDs to lift 82 61 .573 ..v, what seemed like an eternity Mllwauke Phil a 78 "' .5.W Dallas 34, the New York Pittsburgh over Seattle . 1A 61 .521 4 BG 62 .563 6 Baltimor Plttsbr~h before Dave Casper Giants 24; Green Bay 28, New . 11 6S .5<2 9 72 11 . .503 6'12 Detroit Ch icago 61 80 .433 241fl recovered It in the end zone Orleans 17; Houston 20, Bradshaw hit Lynn Swann 67 11 .465 12 Clevetnd Montreal 56 88 .389 31 wiih no tune left for an and Sydney Thornton with TD 62 82 .431 17 Toronto St·. Lou is Kansas City 17; New England passes of 4and 20 yards In the West 59 85 .AIO :iO New York W. L Pel. Ga Oakland touchdown that tied 16, St. Louis 6; Los Angeles west quarter to break open 11 6ol .546 w. L Pet. GB <J(an Cllv the game. Errol Mann added 10, atlanta 0; Olicago 16, San second Calli 78 66 .5-42 'h Los AnO 8S S8 .SU the game. · Texas 69 71 ...93 71/'l the winning extra point. Francisco 13; Miami 42, San Fran 81 62 .566 .4 1 12 Oakland 66 71 .462 Cinclnnet 78 64 '. 549 6 12 Charger Coach Tommy Baltimore 0; and the New 63 10 .441 15 Sin Diego 73 71 .507 12112 Minnesot Protbro was irate, claiming York Jets 21, Buffalo :a>. On Browns 13, Beugals 10: 17 61 82 ...27 Houston 67 75 ...72 17lf, Chicago Seattle 53 87 .379 23112 Stabler let the ball fly loose Saturday night, Detroit Don Cockroft's '27-yard Atlanta 62 11 .434 23 • saturday's Results S•turday's R11ults field goal in sudden-death and that the play should have downed Tampa Bay 1$-7 and N.'V. I, BoSO Clnci 6, San Fran 3 been an incomplete pass. - Det 5, Cleve 2 Denver is at Minnesota overtime carried Cleveland Chi 6, Mon 3 Mllw 3, Mlnn 0 Ph ill 6, St .L 3 past Cincinnati. Olris Bahr "There's no way the tonight.. Sea 9, Chi 6 At Ia 71 LA A missed a 37-yard field goal officials can justify the call," Cowbeys 34, Giants 24: TeK al Oak, rain N.Y. •, Pitt I Calif 3, ICC. 2, 1st Hous 10, S.D. 4 said the raging Prothro. " It Roger Staubach passed 212 try on the last play of Calif 4, ICC. 2, 2nd Sunday's R11u1ts was an illegal play. The rules yards and directed three 80- regulation that would have Bilt ,., Toro 0 St .L I , Phil I 6, 10 Inn sunday 's Results N.Y. 11 , Pl119 wlll back me up that it was an yard scoring .drives and Tony won the game for the Cleve 1, Det 4 Chi 6. Mont 3 Dorsett rushed for 111 yard'! Bengals. illegal play." N.Y , 7, 8os 4 L.A. 11 , Atll S Minn 3, Milw 1 Clncl 8, S.F. 1 Chi 2, Se& I Hous J, S.D. 2 Tek a. Oak J, 1st Today's Probable Pitchers Oak 2, TeK 1, 2nd (All Times EOn Calli 13 K.C. 3 St . LOUIS !Denny 11 ·10) If Todey's Probable Pitchers Montreal (Grimsley 17 -9}, 7 :35 (All Tlmes .EDT) p.m. ClEVELAND !UPl) - For a while, It looked like · the Cleveland Browns might never acore agalnat their downlitate arcM!vall, the Clndnnltl Bengala. WN1e tbe Bengali rolled up a 111-4 lalfllme lead Sundly, the Btow1a' offenae 111ly spuUered, Bul a 13-yard, folirtlv quarter touchdown lou from Brian S1pe to Reggie Rucker sandwiched by two clutch fleld,goals by veteran kicker Dill COclrcroft raWed the Browns to a 13-10 overtime vtctor)"OVer Cincinnati. Coclrcroft'a final kick, • 'll· yarder, came with 10:36left In sudd111-<leath overtime and · put the game away for the Browns. " If you hang in a while, your offense wUI come together," said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. "They showed a lot of character. Sipe hung In and came up witb the blg playa." For Cockcrbrt, an 11-year veteran,. It was anotber cool· Edwards later in the second quarter . The Browns' defense , which was tollgh throughout the game, came out fired up at the start of the second half and held Cincinnati almost totally in check. Meanwhile, a key play in Cleveland's only touchdown drive was a pitchout to Greg Pruitt on a fourth-and~ne situation deep in Clnc(nnati territory, in whic!IP,'e speedy back got the first down . Pruitt's running gave Cleveland a critical boost throughout the contest. He gained 120- yards on 22 carries. · The Bengals c11111e back on the next series and Reeves connected with veteran wide receiver isaac Curtis on an apparent touchdown . But Cincinnati. tackle Rufus Mayes was called for holding , nullifying the score . Cleveland corner b ac k Clarence Scott intercepted a Reeves pass on the next play, killing the drive. The Browns came out roaring on their first series after the opening kickoff . Pruitt ran for 36 yards and Sipe passed W yards to wide receiver Dave Logan, moving the ball to the Bengals' 14. A pass-interference call against Cincinnati linebacker Tom DePaso put the ball on the Bengals' four , but Sipe was sacked attempting to pass, losing 12 yards, and Cockroft missed a :U.yard fi~ld-goal try midway through the opening period. The win by Cleveland gave them a 2.() record, tying them with Pittsburgh lor the NFL Central Division lead . Clncinna t1 dropped to 0-2 on the Chargers cry 'robbery' · . \:,' Dodgers rout Bouton \(.\ t~:: after eaame-endzng loss :;:~y a~d Major League Standings season. :~:\,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,1:~: MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer Jim Bouton made his return to major-league baseball SWlday - and the Los Angeles Dodgers were waiting for him with open anns. 11-9 OllcagobeatMontrealS. Alou's pinch single tn 3 Houston bested San . seventh mning for Houston. Diego 3-2. J.R. Richard, 1&-11, pitched an eight-hitter in COIIlpleting Cardinals 8, Phi!Ues 6: his 15th of 32 starts. Richard Ken Reitz' bloop triple faMed II to raise his m~jor­ delivered the winning run in league-leadtng total to 'lfo7 the lOth inning for the Cardinals after the Phillies tied the game without a hit off Mark Uttell, 2-8, in the ninth. Greg Luzinski hit his 30th homer for the Phillies, who remained four games ahead of PittsbW'gh in the East. Mets 11, Pirates 9: Elliott Maddox singled in You can help cut down on the winning run off Kent cr ime tosses ... losses that Tekulve, S-7, in the eighth d i rectly affed you , whether they happen to you inning and the Pirates or not . committed five errors to drop their foucth straight after 11 Take the crime of arson . consecutive wins . Dwight You ' r e paying an Bernard, 1-1, got his first increasingly hevy subsidy major-league win. for deliberatly set fires CUbs 6, Expos 3: throu'g h your insu-ranc e Bobby Murcer went 5-for~ premiums . and Mick Kelleher drove in two runs to Rive Chica~o a Insuran ce costs are adversel y affected by three-game sweep in burglaries. r obberies and Montreal. Rick Reuschel, 14car thef1s ... plus the 12, scattered eight hits for the countless C B radios and win. bicycles tha t turn up Astros 3, Padres 2: mi ssing . Wilbur Pinch · hitter Howard doubled home a run One thing you can do is to and then scored on Jesus support Pr o grams The 39-year~ld Bouton, who last pitched. in a major· league .game in 1970, didn't allow a hit through the ftrst three innings - but was bombed for five runs in the fourth, including the first of two homers by Rick Monday that sent the Dodgers on their way to an II~ triumph over the Braves. ' q wa s satisfied,'' the pitcher turned author turned broadcaster turned actor . turned pitcher said . "I showed I had good enough stuff so guys swung and missed (he fanned three). The butterflies started going away in the fourth , maybe I should bave kept tbem. "I proved I belonged out there," said Bouton, who was 12-9 for Savannah of the AA Southern League this year. "What I didn't prove was whether I can get majorleague hitters out consistently." pr.ovlding stiffer penalties Don Sutton, 14-10, went the for wrongdoers and route for the Dodgers, pr'o posals for strengthened yielding. home runs tD Jeff Person to person crime investigation efforts. Burroughs, his 22nd, Dale health insurance Murphy, his 23rd, and Bob You can also make it· Toronto {Jefferson 11 .12 and Pittsburgh (D. Rob inson 12·51 Horner, his 20th. . tougher for c rook s. Use at Philadelphia <Christenson 11 · Kirkwood J-3) at Cleveland In other National League good, strong locks. Mark (Waits 11 . 13 end Wise 9.18), 2, 12L 7:35p .m. It can help pay games, the Reds downed the Chicago (Lamp 6-13 ) at New S:JO p.m. pos sessions with your Balt imore !Palmer 18 -12 ) at York (Bruhert 3-81. 8 :05p .m . Giants Il-l , St. Louis defeated toarlng hotpllll socia l security number . Houston (Lemongello 9·13 1 at Boston <Tiant 10-7) , 7:30p .m . Pittsburgh U in 10 innings, and surgical blll1. Minnesota (Zahn 11 -13 ) at Cincinnati CMolkiU 5·4), 1 :05 Ch icago (Kravec 1\. JJ). B:lO Our agenc y prov ides New York toppled Pitt.sbW'gh momentarily to refuel. p.~t'l~t• (Mihltr • ·10) •t San p .m . . CINCINNATI (UPI)- Any New York. Call me. finan cia l protect ion and Oakland (Renko 6-10) at minute a guy expected Diego (Jones H -13), 10 p .m . "Well, I want to hear where service when crime losses way the But then, the Kan~~ C!lty (Gura 13-4), 8 :30 Los Angeles {Riu 13-1) at Sparky Anderson to grab the Cincinnati Reds' manager the commissioner stands on Mike occ ur ... but many can be San Francisco (Barr 7-lll, p.m . ~ California <Tanana 17 -9) at telephone and call Baseball 10 :35 p.m. this (starting Bouton) ," prevented . That ' s why we was ranting maybe he questioning the integrity of Te)Cas (Me<llch 7-8), 8:35.p .m . Tutsdl'f'l Glmtl 992-7155 say - prevention is tt'le exclaimed Anderson . Commissioner Bowie Kuhn In M ilwaukee (Sorensen 16.10 ) ·figured Kuhn could hear him St . Louis at Montreal, night the game. 149 S. Third St. best policy . at Seattle (McLaughlin 2·6l. Chicago at New York, night Feeney, too .'' aid of a telephone. without the Giant Manager Joe Middleport, 0. ' Plttsburgtl at Philadelphia , 10:35 p .m. The Dodgers lead , the Altobelli wasn 't as upset as "When attendance goes Tutlcley•s G•me~ night N1' 1on I 1 Footblll League Baltimore at Boston, night Giants by foW' games and the Anderson. Houston at Cincinnati, tw l· ahead of competition we've Standlnas Toronto at Cleveland , night IV United Prtts lntern~tional light. ' Reds by six 1,2 irt Ule National SW f IARIII NUIU ' l got a sick . society," fumed "! understand the Braves New York at Detroit, night Atlanta at San DI.Vo . night Amerlc•n Conference .l,u1(1111Gbl._ W.W "''ft Cll"'lll"f 992-2143 League West. Minnesota at Chicago , night Anderson. · Los Angeles at San FranciS · ~o~e (lttlc• plan to start Bouton against East Oakland at Kansas City , night 91001'111'191011 ~n011 102 W. Main Pomeroy "! still feel we've got a shot co, night . w. L- T. Pel. Anderson's anger was us too this week when we're ••u .. u ... ._ California at Texas, night 2 0 0 1.000 NY Jets to win," continued Anderson. Milwaukee at Seattle, night home," he said. "The irony of L:~==:__ _j 110 .500 directed at the Atlanta New Englland 1 1 0 .500 Braves - specifically, owner "We don 't deserve what the it all is he may spank us. So I M iami 0 2 0 .000 Baltimore Braves did . The Giants don't 02G .000 Ted Tumen- lor sending 39- either. It's got to be answered can't be too upset - yet. Mljor LeltUI R-sultl Cleve 011 001 013- 7 12 0 Buffalo year-old Jim Bunton against Central " But," he added, "I ca n ly Unl eel Prill lnttrnattonal · Oet 010 000 0?0-- 4 1 l W. L. T . Pet. the Los Angeles Dodgers bY the commissioner." NltiOftll LNIH R:euschel. Splllner (7), MOnge under s tand Sparky's 2 0 0 1.000 Sunday. Pitt 200 :JOO 31o- 9 18 5 (8), Kern (8) and Alexander ; Cleveland And, if Kuhn doesn 't take a feelings. If the Dodgers had . . . 2 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh N.Y. o102 001 22x- 11 10 1 Wilcox , iilller (9) arid May, That the Reds had just stand Andersoo predicts fans lost today, the Reds would be Reuu. 'M'tltton (.), Jones P1rrllh (9). W- tcern (9-9 ). L .sao 1 1 G Houston are going to become (5l. Tekulvl f7) and Oy.,- ; WIICOK (12-10). HRs- Cieveland, knocked off the San suspicious .000 0 2 0 start one game closer to them." Koosman, Murrey (7), &.,-nard Carbo (5), A\tKandtr (24), Bell Cincinnati Francisco Gianta, 8-1 , to (8) , cornelo (9) and Stearns. W (61; Detroit, Kemp (12) . Our starr of denti sts and west w. L. r . Pet. complete a sweep of a tw a- Bernard (1 .1) . 1..- Tekulvll! fir.. technic ians will mak e your 100 000 ooo1 6 1 7) . HRs - P i lii~U£<th, .MJJ.q~r sea 1 o o 1.000 game ser'ies didn't sooth custom dentures qu icklf'and 010 100 00>1- 2 Denver !5) ; New York, Norman (2). Chi San Diego 1 1 o .500 Anderson's feelings . II economically t<.an City 1 1 0 .500 s.F. ooo 010 ooo- 1 1 2 Motor L••••• Loacion Oaklnd 1 1 o , 500 anything, the vjctory raised, Clncl 020 000 lSK- I 7 0 ly Untttd ~r111 lnttrnetlonal Seattle 0 2 o .000 not lowered, the Red Hollckl, Curlls II), Plank (8) BoHing One or two day full and Hill ; seaver, Balr (I) and (baSecii.Oft 375 IJ bltll National Conference manager's blood pressure . dent ure ser Yice, Bench , COrrell (1) . w- seaver . NttiOnol L.. l"' .I Eost Anderso~ interpreted the partials&. relines . 113-W. L- Hallckl 18-81. HRI0.1~ SlO ~.1 P3c1~ Dallas ~· ~· ~~· starting of Bouton as another . San Francisco, Madlock (15), Parktr ' Pit Cincinnati, Bench (·15) . Burrghs, All 136 ol35 137 .315 WaShlnglon 2 o o 1.000 Turner gimmick to get a few cru1, Hou 136 SOl 159 .311 NV Glanls 1 1 0 .500 f · · to the stands From An ywhere Chi 003 011 Olt- 6 15 1 Madlock, SF 101':1'17 124 .312 Phllo o 2 o .ooo more ans tn Mon 0011 100 20t)- 3 8 2 Clark. SF 139 521163 .309 ~t. Louis o, 2 o .000 even if It meant conceding a Rouschol and B I 1 c k w t II; Smith, LA 122 ol31130 .302 Control victory to the Dodgers. Fryman. Twllchell (S), Palmer Bowa·. Phil 137 572 112 .301 w. L. T. Pet. And, a• one might ha·18>. Bohn.,., (I) ond RHCe. W Gorvey. LA 143 572 172 .301 Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 ~ •• - Reuschtl 11•·12>. L- Fryman Rose, Cln 140 510174 .300 Chicago 2 o o 1.000 expected the Dodgers did •Or. A..J. Staehli •Dr. C.W. Beai•Dr. G.J. S10mbaugh 17-10) . HR- Montreal, Valenllne · Cromrt, Mt l W 5-43 163 .300 Detroll 1 1 0 .soo rout Bouton en route to an 11· (23) . Amtriun Ltatvt Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 •Dr. W.D. Kimbali•Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr. J . Ochman o. AB H. Pet. Tompa Bay o 2 0 .000 5 victory. 110 lnnlnesl Carew. Mlnn 135 S02 161 .335 West Sid tr ked b th Braves The Riviere Center St .L• 022 002 000 :1-8 11 0 Rico, Bos 1•2 516 119 .323 W. L. T. Pel. e 8C y e 9'9 E. Li\lingston A owe . Columbus Philo ' 0010011.001 o- 6 101 Plnlollo, NV 111 399 128 .321 Los Ang 2 o o 1.000 was rookie left-bander Larry Mltllnea, ~opez (7), Littell Oliver, r.. 113 U7 .... 315 .e.tlanla 1 1 0 .500 McWIWams wlmer of seven (9); Frllltr 110), Schui!I t10) Yount, Mil 109 •2S 130 .306 New Orleans 1 I 0 .SOO ' and Simmons, SWIIhl< (9); Roberts, Sea 115 <00 120 .300 San Fran 0 2 0 .000 ol eight decisions. .onborl, Brutltlr 1~), Ealt · Ogilvie. Mil 112 <09122 .298 Soturday's R11ult "He'll ~itch against San wick {5), McGraw (1), Reed Thompsn, 01 t3A S19 15-4 .m Detro II IS, Tampa Bay 1 Diego to . n'~ht (Monday) and (10) and looM, Foote (1}. V:JFisk, 8os 136 "llol6 .296 Sunday'l I:MUih lfi Llllell . (2·1). L-Roed (2-3). Munson, NV 135 545 161 .295 Wolh 35. Ph ilo 30 isn't tbal great," said AnderHRs-St . Louis, HendriCk 1191; Homo Rvns Pitt 21, SeoltlelO son, his words dripping witb Phllodolpllla, Luzlnskl 1301. Natloftal Leaeuo: Foster, Cln Cleve 13, Clncl 10 31; Lutlnskl, Phil 30; Smith, LA Dallas 34, N.Y . Giants 24 sarcasm. L.A. · 000 513 011-1116 o 29; Kingman. Chi 2S; Parker , G.B. 21. New Or loans 11 Anderson recalled the Alii OtO 101101- 5 10 Pill 24. HOUS 20, K.C. 11 Reds' 19'14 season opener Sutton and Ye1ger : Bouton, · ·- Runs I•Hed In New Eng 16, St.L 6 Leoo 161, 110001 (6), Devine II) Nalloftol Lloevo : Garvey . L.e. L.A. 10, Alia o when the Braves wanted to and Nolon, llonldlcl (1). W- 100 , Foster, Cln 99 , Parker. Chl16, S.F. 13 hold Hank Aaron out of the sunon llA-tO) . L-Bouton 111-H . Pill 96 : c~rk , SF 93; Smllh, Mlaml42, Boll G ,. __ so be wouldn't ti'A or HRs- Los AngeiH, - V d WI ' N.Y. Jell 21 , Buff 20 ~~.... • (111, L._ 115); hAII., t o), ~~~~.~~l. 01 • NV an nOok 21 , S.D. 20 lreall Bal)e Rutb'S home run Murphy (23), lurroug I 122 • Amerklft lta,ut: Riel, Bos Monday's Game record on the .road. Horner (20) · · O.t Ill ; HI ••· 1 Mil Denver at Minnesota , 9 p.m. ·'' The , commissioner 121 ; Staub, Th ct 9.4 c t Sunday, Septtmber 17 S.D. 200 000 ooo- 2 I 0 ·~i~ t2 ornlon, tv ' or v. Soolllo at Now York Jets. 1 stepped 1n and spoke up then, ' · Stolon laus . HoUI 010 000 20K- 3 10 0 ' p.m . 'i Ande Rl&mUISI1'1, Shirley (7) and · NltiOMI . LtltUI ' Moreno , Chicago at Detroit, 1 p .m . dJdn, he.~~ asked rson, ·Roborlo; Richerd ond Bochv. · A ·. T · ' Cleveland at Allanta, 1 p.m. challengingly 'I Puioll t7) . W-Richard 116-m . Pill 63; L.• P"'· L AI, over•s•: Kanus Cllv at New York And Anderson . "'led the .:...RIImUIIIn 11'·12) Pill 37, Smith , SO 3 ' Gl , l u L Rlchords, SO 3A. onot, p.m · deal f Vida Bl that • ' A lean LM-"I American LtiiUt: LtFJore, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati . Reels' « ue Nv - 320 1110 lli0-711 1 Dtl63 ; Crul, sea 4 ; Willi, Tox p.'&iaklond at Green Bay, 2 p.m. was voided by Kuhn. .01 · 000 201 1110-4 S 1 47 ' Dllono, Ook .-, Wlllon, KC Phllodolpllla 11 Now Orleans, "He didn't hesitate to lake Flt-1 GoDoge t7) and 31 · "tcftlnt 2 p.m. a stand On that, did · he?" Mun.,.: ~prowt, Stenl~ (H, v&ctorlts san Franc11eo at Houston, 2 Reds• Hollier t4), DrOVO (71, LM 171 Nai-l LHIUO : Nlokro , All p.m. asked the 111111111gel'. - Flak. W-Fit- 06-fl. 11-15 ; Pwry, SO 17-6; Hooton, T'ompa Boy al Minnesota , 2 And then there WU laat L- SprOwt 10·2). HR- Iooton. LA 17-1 ; Grlmlloy, Mil 17-9; p.m. · Uav when Pete Role WU Lynn 1111. BlUe, SF 16.7, John, LA 16.10; Wllhlngton 11 St. LOUIS, 2 ,..._ hi Richard, Hou 16-11 . p.m. · 'l!arlnghla3,000tbcar- t. 111n111Mel Amarlcon Ll-: Guidry, San Diogo ot Dlnver. 'f·m· "I made a remark In New ·Texas OOHIIO 20t)- I t 0 NY 21 -2; Coldwotl, Mil 11-9; Doll I I II Los Angelos , p.m. York that tbe Redl' Ialii Dek 011 000 Olx- J I 4 Palmer, Bait 1•·12 ; Tanana. Buffelo at Miami, 4 p.m . AleX- and Iundborg ; q 1 l7-t; Flan-. hl117-12. Monlay, htlltmMr 11 ~ed. to .ee Pete g• It NorriS, Wirth W , 17) ond lamH ... Averar. hlllmoro at Now England, 9 and if It meanl holding him Robl-. Moy• (II. WttoeiM "'1111 ...... , ' _ , p.m. . · out of a .,.. aame· I'd uu ~·It," said Nol-l L...,.., vuckllvlch, _ _ _ _ __..._____ A l l • - 11-tl. L-Norrls tO· .0). s1 .L us, ltogon .• Mtl 2.47; . . Anderlon ' "Right away I get swon, NY Ut;,lu• . SF 2.St; Hou 2'7; 1\!lokro, All 219; th I . Kn-." 2.1•: · seover. Cln laa ; &lvlevon , Pitt a call · rom e eague BETWEEN 000 010 IIIII- 1 4 1 AMtnca• a..-.; Guidry, 151; Monlefusco, SF 157. prelldent (Chub Feeney) oak ooo ooo OO:t- 2 t o NY 1.771 C.ldwiU, Mil 2.32; , Amarlta¥ L-uo: llyon. Col tena..a me I ehouldn't make I Cllmtr end J . IIIII; Br-g MatliCk, TIX 2.421 Palmw , 226; Guldr • NY 320; L-ard, -• - IDien, lloblnten tt>. w- hll Ul; Golla, Mllln 2.51. KC 16ol; lonagan, Ball loiS: llatament like that." . , _ , (10.111 . L- CIImlt (I· ltrlkEekeralov.aoaandKrovoc,Chl AnderRon paused lla-1 LHIUO: Rlclllrd; 131. Prevention iS the best policy. • . . STANDINGS 'RiR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Anderson upset with Braves own.e r Turner DALE C. WARNER INS. \T&!I 1 .0 0M ·A ____ Linescores Cust001 fuU In ooe ar too days r DtRonald ERiviere NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 - ,To••• ..........., THE DAILY SENTINEL. i . ,.,. l' ... I• ) • • �-~The . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy , 0 ., Monday, Sept. IJ , 1978 ~·· "~"T;;:I;;;·~'""""""''"''·=··'"'"·'''i By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ,•,· ·j ~eds 6 112 out after victory CINCINNATI. (UPI)- The c)ima~lng a fiveof'UII eighth Cincinnati Reds had two runs Inning with his ~ homer of ln and two rumers on bue the season as the Reds completed a sweep of a two~~::atf"ro::; .:r:uhg~~~= game series with the San Francisco Giants with an 8-1 and headed for the plate. " How many rups do you victory. The Reds' catcher had need•" the Reds' catcher had kiddingly asked Doug Bair, looked quizzically at Bair. "That 's enough," said the the Reds' relief ace who took who reeled olf two Bair, over for Tom Seaver after ·scoreleSs innings to gain his seven inninp &lnday. "I'D take anything I can 26th save ol the season and preserve Seaver's 13th get," Bair had answered. Minutes later Bench victory against 14 lolses. It was a case of the heat, returned to the dugout alter NEW YORK (UP!) -There always will be thwnb prints aU over that page ln the reCIJrd. book showing where Jinuny Connors won the 1978 U.S. Open tennis championship. No question about it, he blew Sweden's Bjorn Borg clear off · the court with an impressive 11-4, &-2, &-2 straight Itt sweep in &lnday's men's singles final and that should've settled, temporarily , anyway, the continuous debate over wbb is reaDy the No. I player ln the '!'orld. But It dido 't settle a thing and the reason·it dldn 't has to do with Borg's right thumb, which was In such bad shape going into the match that he seriously mulled over defaulting it only a couple of hours before he walked out to center court to face Connors. Borg had trouble with ht.. thwnb before ln the WCT tournament at Dallas ln May when he was forced to quit playing In the final round. It was thought he might have the ' ·gout but that did no\ prove to be the case. The thumb became inflamed and Borg caught a plane back Coacb Bob Ashley's Southhome l'o Sweden and had a blood test, which showed up western Highlanders scored negative. two fourth quarter toucbOnce again the thumb started acting up durlng his semifinal downs Saturday afternoon match with Vilas Gerulaitis Salurllay as a result of the pressure he was putting on it gripping his racket. A blister · enroute to a 29-14 non-league developed and alter it broke open, infection set in, possibly victory over the hos\ · from the ~wdust Borg was using to dry his hands on the Southeastern Panthers of Richmof\dale. The win left sidelines. Following &mday's decisive victqry over him by Connors, the Highlanders with a 1-1 Borg tried to play down the effect the thwnb had In his defeat. record while Southeastern He wanted to be a complete gentleman about It and give dropped to o-2. Southwestern took an early Connors all the credit without alibiing. He wanted to do that so 13-0 lead only to see the Ross much, be even resorted to several bold face lies that were so Countians bounce back with transparent that few had any trouble seeq through them. · 14 pOints in the third period to "t.e understand you considered defaulting just before the take a one-point lead going match and that pressure was put on you to play," was the first into the final stanza . question thrown at Borg in the interview area. Sophomore Joe Potter led "I riever considered that," Borg answered. That wasn 'I quite true becauae the thwnb bothered him so \he way with three touchmuch Saturday night and SWiday morning that he had Dr. downs while Shenn Potter Irving Gllck, the United States Tennis Association's physician, was the big ground gainer for examine it and after Gllck did ao, he told Borg he had only a ~ SWHS. In addition, senior quar50 chance of playing his match with CGMors. terback Gene Layton con· • "Were you given an injection in your thwnb?" came another nec\ed on several passes to question. 11 sophomore end Dale No," replied Borg. Newberry. That was another fib. Glick gave him an injection of Potter broke the scoring ice marcaine, a minor anesthetic, before the match. "About the blister ... " was the start of another question, but Borg broke It off. "Let's talk about something elae," be Interjected a bit curtly. "The thumb bothered me last night and thla morning but not durlng the match. I've had blisters before. Sometimes NEW YORK (UPI)-Whatyou're unlucky. He (Cmnors) was on top of his game and he ever the record book shows, ihe real story of the U.S. put a lot of pressure <m me." Open remains a mystery. Borg, who had beaten Cmnors in the Wimbledon 'inal and Connors, aching for Jimmy had also won the Frencb title so that he had a cbance at the revenge ever since he was Grand Slam bad he captured the Open, refused to be drawn humiliated by Bjorn in Into the question of whether C011110rs or he ·should be' straight sets inBorg · the considered No. I now. Wimbledon final, played with "I don't make the decisions;" he said. CoMors, who played superlatively, also shrugged off the the fury of a trapped panthe~ question of Borg's thwnb when he was asked whether he knew Sunday and gained his about it beforehand. He said he didn't know about it and that' precious vengeance. · That much everyone can wasn't true, either, because be did. agree on. "If he plays with a sore thumb and wins, he 's Supennan," It's also fact that Borg, the CoMors said. "If he loses, that's okay, too. He carne out and Swedish delight, saw hia played. lf it was bad, maybe he shouldn't have." dream of a Grand Slam stomped upon and shattered on the hard surfa«; ol the new . National Tenms Center. Merely going through the motions, he never was ln contention as Connors stormed hiS way to a 11-4, 6-2, SWHS defeats .. slLv Ross, 29-14 a not the Giant bats, catching up with Seaver '!'bb owned a 3-1 lead when Ufted for a pinch hitter in the bottom <i the ~eventh. "Tom ·was shot," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "I threw hard in HOUlton the last time out and fairly hard ln St. Louts before that," said Seaver. "And when you come back after a couple of tough games, you don 't al'!'ays have the stamina tp go nine. I was very happy getting out of there with the one run scored off me." Bill Madlock's 15th homer of the season, tying his career high for one season, accounted for the Giants' lone run off Seaver. It carne ln the nith inning and was one <i six hits yielded by the· veteran righthander, who walked one and struck out five. Ed Halacki took the loss, his eighth against eight victories. But !lillY one of the three runs he yielded before departing after seven Innings was earned. And he was nicked for only three hii!J. Roger Metzger's throwing error on George FOII!er's with )~yard run ln the first peripd. Scott Russell, another promt..ing sopbomore, made the score 12~ on a lour yard run. Newberry then kicked the extra polnt. Later, in the fourth period, Pott.er scored on a 35 yard punt reiurn and a four yard run. Adding the extra points ground ball and singles were Newberry on a pass by Danny Driessen from Layton and Layton on a . and Davey Concepcion run .' gave the Reds one Southeastern took a third 'of two runs . they scored in period lead on TD runs by HiD the second lniring. Driessen and Detty, the team's clime horne with the second quarterback. run on Halicki's wild pick.off Hill scampered over from throw to first base. the three yard stripe while The Reds added a third run Detty provided a 33 yard ln the seventh when · Bench gallop. A pass to Mitten was walked with two out, Stole good for the EPs. No game second and BCOred on Concepstatistics were available. cion's double. Southwestern travels to Singles by Pete Rose, Joe Southern Fridliy night. Morgan , Ken Griffey and By Quarters: Foster's sacrifice fly SW 130 01&--~ accounted lor the first two of SE 0 0 14 6-14 the Reds' five runs In the eighth. After walking . Driessen, Giant relief pitcher John Curtt.. was replaced by Ed Plank, who was greeted 1>-2 victory lor his third Open by Bench'• homer. championship ln. five years. "It makes a difference But the reason for Connors' when you don't have your big shinlng triwnph and B<rg'•s guys in the . bullpen dismal debacle may be no available," said Anderson. bigger than tl\e Swede's And both of Giant Manager thumb . Unfortunately, an Joe Altobelli's relief aces explanation 15 lost in an Gary Lavelle and Randy interpretation of words and Moffitt - are ailing. the apparent determination As lor Anderson, he's of the loser not. ro alibi. l becoming concerned about Durlng the afternoon there overworking Balr. were reports the thumb was "That's three days in a row infected and that Borg might have to default. Eventually, he was given a shot of a palnOlllo College . killing drug and directed <mto Foolboll Results UniiM Press lnternationol center court to take the rest of his medicine. Ball St 38 Miami 14 But Borg, a genUeman to. g>lo U 23 Eastern Michigan the end, refused to alibi and .. Central Michigan 41 Kent St o even denied taking an VIllanova 35 Bowling Green Injection despite the faci ht.. ~rshall 17 Toledo 0 coach and a doctor confirmed Dayton 31 Maine 14 the report; Akron 19 Western Illinois 3 "I tried to do a few things Central St 32 Lincoln (Mol 9 lor it, nothmg · special," Borg Youngsfo"!n St 31 Northern Iowa 14 said about the injury, which C.pital 24 John Carroll 21 he termed a bUster. "It hurt C.se Western 30 Oberlin 14 me last nigh\ and this Alma (Michl 31 Bluffton 14 · b t 't didn't bathe Ashland 42 Franklin (lnd) 21 morrung, u 1 r Adr.lan !Michl 3 Defiance 0 • me during the match. It was Wilmington 24 Canlslus 7 Uolled Press Jateruatlooal Bill Hess would have been proud. Hess, head football coach at Ohio University for 2Al years before his death this summer, recruited the team that launch ed its 1978 campaign Saturday with an emotioilal 23-22 victory over Mid-American Conference foe Eastern Michigan . "We told the players not everything would go their way," said new head coach Bob Kappes, with tears ln ht.. eyes, "but if they were the kind of men Coach Hess thought they were, they would handle it." Handle it they did, but not without a great deal of suspense .. Senior Steve Green's 4oyard field goal with 2:28 left in the game provided the Bobcats with the come-frombehind victory ln a conteat in 94-degree played temperatures. The Hurons, who had controlled the game until the final quarter , had a chance to wln it in the final seconds after driving to the OU 21· yard line, but Craig Motzer's field goal attempt with 13 seconds remaining was wide to the right. "I wanted to throw up during that drive," said Kappes , "I was afraid to look at the field during their field goal attempt." Green 's winning kick gave OU the lead I or the first time in the game. Eastern Michigan jwnped out to a UHl first quarter lead, but the Bobcats, who were 110 last year, pulled to within 16-7 when freshman running back Todd Yoho scampered ~ yard! lor a touchdown· on his first play as a collegian. After another Eastern TD, quarterback Nigel Turpin, who played at spUt end hla three previous years, ran 10 yards for a touchdown to Iring the Bobcats to within two, 1&-14. Eastern, G-2 on the ~son, added anothl!1' TD to take a D-14 ,lead into the locker room at )lalflline. FoUowing a scoreless third period, OU came to within D- 2» when Turpin connected on the Thundering Herd romped a 35-yard BCOring pass to to victory over the host Faron Volkner. OU went for Rockets in their season two on the. extra polnt but opener. Jailed, setting the lltage for In other games Saturday it Green 's heroics. was: ·Dayton 31, Malne 14; In other games involving Akron 19, Western Illinot.. 3; Ohio's Mid-American teams, Central State 32, Lincoln just "Jimmy played very I a llttle just tender. Ball State surprised Miami, (Mo.) 9; Youngstown State weD and put.the pressure on 38-14 ; Central Michigan over- 31, North"ern Iowa 14 ; Capital me. He didn't make many whelmed Kent State, 41~; :U, John Carron 21; Caae mistakes." Villanova whipped Bowling Western 30, Oberlin 14; Alma Connors, who In 1975 lost Green, 35-28; and Marshall (Mich.) 37, Bluffton 14; the Wimbledon final to Ashland 42, Franklin (Ind.) Arthur Ashe on an Injured leg blanked Toledo 17~. Playing at Muncie, Ind., in 21 ; Adrian (Mich .) 3, - and remained silent about a game billed as the 1978 Defiance 0; and Wilmington It - said not too convincingly MAC championship bout, :U, Canisius 7. he wasn't aware of Borg's Miami failed to liv~ up to its Injury. preseason pick as the team to beat in the MAC. Junior quarterback Dave Wil son passed for three touchdowns and scored another to spark the surprisingly decisive Ball State victory in the season opener for both teams. The Cardinals jwnped out to a 14-7 lead ln the firill quarter and held a 24-14 lead at halftime as they outgained the Redskins Ul-267 in total yards . Mark Hunter scored Miami's firill touchdown ln the first period on a 4-yard run and quarterback Larry Fortner, who completed II of 2» passes for 134 yards, the other in the second stanza from the 3. At VIllanova, Pa., quarterback Pat O'Brien paced Villanova 's win over BG, running for 105 yarda and two · touchdowns. But, the , Villanova defe.-.e had to stop a scoring threat ai the goal 18 x 24-in size, walnut finish line as time ran out to give frames . Printed burlap in the Wildcats the win in a seechoice of designs . saw game. The Wildcat victory offset flashy performances by JB Bowling Green quarterback Mike Wright, who completed 21 of :rl pasaes for 283 yards, and tailback Doug Wiener, '!'ho BCored touchdOWIII on I'IUI8 ol 2, I, I and 13 yards. Kent State had only one scoring threat ln ita lou at Central Michigan, driving to the Ollppewas' lJ.yard line before CMU Intercepted a pau. Marshall turned three Pomeroy.O. 200 East Main toledo mistakes Into scores as Rutland Friendly Gardeners hold weekend flower show RUTLAND - School Days waa the theme of the flower show staged · Friday and Seturday at the Rutland Brench of the Pomeroy Na~al Bank by the Rulland Friendly Gardeners. Judging the show Friday were vtsitors to the bank. _Eacbwas provided a judglnll Pold-Hayman reunfr)n . .y held in Antiquity, Sept. 3 The reunion of the late H. A. Fred and Garnet F. Pold Hayman family was held Sept. 3 at the home of their elder son, C. E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity.. . Attending were Clarence Hayman, Sr., Virginia Hayman, Violet .Hayman, Kathy · Hayman, Valarie Hayman, Usa Hayman, June Hayman, Clarence Hayman, Jr., Judy Bucbanan, Ronnie Reeves, Martha Reeves, ' Lucy Reeves, Jolm Reeves, Steven Reeves, Wesley Reeves, Charles Lewis, . Dorothy Little, Raymond Little, Paul Kent, Jerry Collins, Melltsa CoUins. Mick Schartiger, Okey Schartlger, Georgie Schartlger, Nancf Stewart, Reda Spencer, JOff ~ncer, Carl Stewart, Ma:y ilna Ro:cordar • Auiomlhc tM.,ual ~e co r d Changer • Cab1n11 OlttmU II IId WOOC1 w•lh CIJile~~tr lunld port dllrgn· . Walnut Color Wakeup to something wonderful ••• ZIINITH POWEII-II!IERVI CLocK RADIOS n.•• s nu•...,..tMfiW - 'Ntwrfng ~ ........... kMft 110011 GII'OI.Iil IUMitiOnll'lf"' 10 4 Mt.t'1 during po_, rntarrvpllon t Circle olloYI'Id ' dnlgn. wrtt't "adro or Tone 24 •HOiolt AIM'~ . • ..., llflrltcn, TOIICtl ·n I~ Conlfol, Alarm Chec:klndlutor. lltumlnatltG Oo11l lctll. Tone Conuol. AFC Stmwii!H WOOd CIOintl , QfllnN Wei nut ftntth '79.95 • INGELS FURNITURE ' -~==::..~==~-..J6::!!555:::::::::::::::::::::~ POMEROY BEN FRANKUN WHY NOT SEND ALONG THE DAILY SENTINEL and .' SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL FOR ONLY I arranging to be offered . •. THIS STATES Rober! S. Nakamoto·, son of Mrs. Janet L. Nakamoto, Rutland, completed cadet baste training at the U. S. Military Academy , West Polnt, N, Y. Formerly called "New Cadet Barracks" - or · ~~Beast Barracks," it is an intense eight weeks in whicb new cadeta learn the demanding standards of military courtesy, peraonal appearance, and physical fitnesa expected of a cadet. A 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Nakamoto received a congressional appolntent to the academy. His father, Robert Nakamoto, lives in Arlington, Va. I I THEY Will RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF IN lHE UN nED J DEPUTY CLAIMED RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!)Employea Oa Strt» Portage County Sheriff ADen PIQUA, Ohio (U~) McKitrick, 45, died early this About 100 city em(!qYees, · morning a\ Robinson including garbage a~ ,power plant workers, walk~ off the Memorial Hospital. McKitrick was rushed lo job today in e concerning the h lng of the hospital at 12:50 a.m. by government - !tnanced his wife. A hospital spokeaman said the sheriff died at workers. The employ , memberos 2:38a.m. There was no immediate . of Dayton ftPllc Service word on casue of death, but a · Union i.Dcal lfl. struck the for the sheriff's spokesman city of 2»,1100 at 6 a.m. The office said McKitrick had a union said tit/ wildcat strike history of heart trouble. was caused lecause the city was usin~ government LINDA JETr programa :o hire part-time Uncia Jett of Pomeroy workers fll' union jobs. City of(l:lals said the lltrike underwent major surgery · was njt causing any Thursday at the · Holzer problem~, other than delays· Medical Center. She is ln room 32». In garblge coUectton. t ·- J ~ ... gruu:ua~s Class Fn basic flower ' '17.50 GOOD AT ANY COI.L£GE Stewart, Veta Stewart, Sissy Stewart, B,;b.Stewart, James Stewart ; ;Kenny Stewart, Richard ptewart, Richard Ables, M Lee Abels, Carole Schartl(!!r, Chuck ~llins, Mike Hammond, George Price.,! .. Frionds caned during the day . A chicken and steak. dlnntwas served at noon wit ace by C. E. Hayman, Sr1 ertalnment was by a U..e band with country music 8J(I a hall game. Officers are ~ E . Hayman, Sr.; _,resident; Vlfllinla Hayma~- · ,,VIce president; Kathleen ' Hayman, secretary ; and VIolet Haym'an, treasurer. The 1979 reunion will be held the first Sunday In September with the president to &Mounce the location. Robert Nakamoto 1" 11. OFFER Days," Mrs. Larry Eli~ards, firill ; Mrs. Joe Bolin; second, and Mrs. Roberti Billhop, third. ' "When We Werli a Couple of Kids," Mrs. J;lrry Barr, first; Mrs. Joe B6lln, second, ·and Mrs. Jim ~en, third. "You Were My Gal in Calico," Mrs. ljichard Fetty, first ; Mrs. !1111 Kennedy, second, and J'llrs. Joe Bolin, third. i I " You Wrqte On My Slate, 'I Love You ~~ · " Mrs. Clair Turner, prat; Mrs. Jack · Walker, ,JeCond, and Mrs. William Willford, third. "You Were my Buhful Barefoot Beau," Mrs. Ray Lambert, first ; Mrs. Bruce Davis. second; and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, third. of/God held a picnic ·Labor Pay at the Syracuse Park. the Rev . George Q!!~r, (la.r 1r, had grace. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. B. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. I Larry Clark, Wendy, Tamara Edgar Van lnwagen, Pomeroy, a l!lfYivor ol tile / and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bataan Death March of World War II, has returned home' Cadie, Charlene, Lee Ann from Fonlans Village, N. C., where he attended the Cadle, Mr. and Mrs. LaMy annual reunion ol priloners of war from Bataan and Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Corregidor. Pictured with Van Inwagen, on the left, 1111! Eskew, Lenora Jenkins, Dr. John Hewelett and Richard Woodruff, both of whml . Matthew Jenkins, Donna were also prisoners of war. Dr. Hewelett cared for ran Koehler , Becky Koehler, lnwagen after he had received a leg Injury in a JapaJese Paula Barnett, Teresa coal mine and the Japaneae had, as a result, ampulated Connors, Norma Wilson, his leg. Van Inwagen '!'as transported in .a truck bi!Ck to Marla ·Wilson, Kim Wilson, the prison area tnunediately after the ampJitati~ Bod Jenny Wilson, C)iarles might not have lived had it not been for Or; Hef"IeH's Burton, . Jo Ann Wears, w<rk. ' Sherry Wears, Terry Barrett, 1 J'' Timmy Hysell, Paul Voss, Beverly Faulkner, Sampson Hall, and the minister. Model-JRS 8 7W-l 0 Feilurill8: • o\Ueor o 1000 Sp&ak~rs wrl h ta mous sheet, and as they viewed the five classes, they listed their preferences for firill, second and third. The votes were counted at 4 p.m. Friday and the blue, red and white ribbons placed on the arrang'emen\s. The winners : "Dear Old Golden Rule . CLIP & MAIL The DliiJ Senli11l, Court St., Porn1111J, 0. 45769 NAME ........................................................ ADDRESS ..................................................... , CITY ...................................... .- ••••••••••••••••• •·· ·S'fATE - •••.•:.. •• ••• .... ••• •• •••••••••••• •ZIP CODE •••••••••• 0 CHECK ,~ ........... 0 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBU 30, 1971 /lbe flrilt class in basic 1 ~wer ar.ranging to be of"' tel'ed by the Melp County p~rden Clubs Auoctatlon will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the County S.vtngs and Co., Pomeroy. . dents interested In tilting the COW'H are alked to take bulc auppltea and · Oo'!'en, or to contact Mrs. Roy Hoher, IIIS-'TJII1 or Joe Bolin, 74Z-DO for a ·specific I" MONEY ORDER ............ . I I AliT..•..••...•.....•••.•••.•• ~ .•.... :........... ,••••..•• SOIRY, NO REfUNDS list of items needed. The coune will consist of lour classes to be held on Monday nights with Mrs. Bolin, an accredited J.udge of the Ohio Association of Gtirdelt Clubs, to be the ln· structor. Cost for the Ioiii' week coune is p, The ciules will be tnfonnal and are open to garden club and nongarden club members, teenagers and adults. ·Shower honors Rosemary Snowden and 10ft' drlnkl were served J~ entertained recenUy after the honored 11ueat wllh 1 bridallboww bonol'lng opened her 1ifta. Othera Jlnwnlr)' llllowdln, recent attendinl were Lucille Lewil, bride of , . Elbw, In the Hope Harper, Ethel Hollier, .cliJ room of thl fJJriiCIIse Billie Und.erwood, Norma Willon and Qu1ltlne BlllFlnt Qlurdt of GGd. Glmll were pllyad with urd. Sending 1ift1 were Beverly pr1JM. ballll won by Mary Faulllner, Jl181111a MOler, Joy taktw, Donna Koebler; Clark, Alice Loomll, Bernice Lan Jlllklnl, and Allee Levacy, aDd Jo Ann Wears. WJa, Salldwldtel, potllto dlipa, Cherry Cadle and Jan I 'l'wo of the blue ribbon winners at the "School Days" Dower show of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were Mrs. Larry Barr, .left, and Mrs. Richard Fetty, pictured with their arrangements . . \ 1be Syracuse Firill Church IT SOUNDS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS! • Dual G1te MOS FET and Phase Loc~td LooQ IC Mul! i ple~e Decoder ) P~nic held ;~U L~ !i 1 ~Y~ tl1X_G~ Pia~"' J ' '2".95 1• B·Track Tapa Social 1 I Calendar \ held at 1 If Only • .\Mt FM I Sttreo FM Tu ner ·Amp Wlll'l AFC and H1 F11ter r------..-1 McDade reunion J I Take Your Favorite Music Back To School Connors gets revenge Hess would have been proud of OU Bobcats 5-The Daily. ~ntinel_cMiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,Sepi. II, 1978 South Point .<10 Birch (W Val 1 School Trinity ~7 L.edaemont 7 Foollwl II RHUHI Tuscaraw•s ·c.nt C.lh 19 United 'r•n lnt.rnatlona I Al<ron N 30 Canton Central East C.nton 0 Warren Western Rsv 21 C.th 6 Bedford Chanel 7 Shaker Akron s o l'oungs Mooney 37 Mentor I've asked Doug to go two Heights 6 i.nninp," said Anderaon. "I Bucl<eye Central 11 cath a --~ln to do Ridoedale 13 can't keep..,. g a man Canton lkKinley 13 Glen oak that. But we're ln no poeltlon 11 · to hold off." · Cardinal 0 Grand Valley o Commenting on Seaver's . (lie) . MILWAUKEE (UPJ) 13-14 record. And"'""" Cle Cathedral Latin 27 New Bobby u-r couted home London 6 remarked : "He has trl ed to Cle Gilmour 42 Beachwood 6 under a yellow fllg Sunday to pitch too perfect because Cle Hawken School 14 Unlv win the 250-miJe Governor's we're no\ BCorlng too many School 13 runa. He hasn't been free out Cle Hts Lulh E 20 West Res 20 Cup 250 USAC race, while A.J . Foyt relltned lU lead in (tie) there- letting everything go. Cle St Edward 51 Shaw 0 the point ~ for the You can bet It won't happen Cle St Jos~ph 10 Brush 8 USAC 1lock car two years In a row, though." Cuyahoga Hts 17 Rocky River champiOIIIIhlp. Alter firing Ills blast at the Luth -W o . U.-.er led lll08I of the race, Braves for pitching Jim Qallon 41 Tuscarawas Valley 8 coasting home- the Jut ~even Bouton against the Los Elyria w36 Oberlin o ln .U. Camaro u . they . AngelesDodgersaildtakinga ··.Garfield Hts Trinity 47 laps were nm under the yellow verbal slap at Commisaioner · Ledgem.ont 7 . caution flag. He finlll!ed with Bowie Kuhn, Anderson Jewett 20 Minerva 14 announced that Ken Grlffev Maple Hts 12 Garfield Hts 6 an average &peed ol '11.297 Normandy. 6 Rocky River 0 mph on the Wisconsin S!ate , will sit out the hY!l-j&rne Parma Padua 20 Niles o Fair Park Speedw•y and took series with Houston, Richmond Hf5 7 In - home_top money of $7,11l5. beginning tonight. dependence 0 "His heel is ·really bothering him . now," said Anderson, "so I'll play Olamp Summers in right." Summers made ht.. first OPTOMnRIST start Friday night since .his ' oFFICE HOURS: -9:30to 12,2 5 IC~OSE recall from the Indianapolis · AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT farm club and responded with ST EROY. two hits ln four at bats. · Olllo 'High I Happy Harvesters Class plans rummage sale A rummage sale was planned and several ill members were remembered with cards during the Friday meeting of the Happy Har· . vesters Class of Trinity Church . The rwnmage sale was set 'for Oct. 4 and 5 ln the church basement. Convalescent cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Cockier, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel, and Mrs. Freda Duffy. Observed at the meeting were the birthdays of Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Stella Kloes, and Mrs. Gloria Dessauer of Pittsburgh, Pa., a guest. A congregatlonai covered dish dinner to be held ln the church dining room was announced for Oct. I immedlately following the worship service. The meat and beverage will be fur· nlshed. It was aMounced that the Friendly Circle still has cookbooka for sale. Plans were made for the Happy Harvesters to contribute to the pantry of non-perishable food for ·!he needy being establilh~ by , the Friendly Circle. Members were invited to join the Busy Bees which are 111111 quUting each Wednesday For Tuesdoy, Sept. 12 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol at the cburch. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting which opened· with prayer and the_hymn, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" with Mrs. Wilma Terrell at the piano. Devotions by Mrs. Joseph Cook were entitled "The Beauty of Summer" and )ler ilcrip\lire was taken from Psalms 191. She spoke of the seasons - autumn with its changing colors, winter for those who love snow, spring with life emerging,_ and summer where the daily growth of plants remind Christians of potential growth ' through their daily relationships with God. She c<in· eluded with prayer. Next meeting will be held at I: 30 p.m. on Oct. 5 with devotions by Mrs. Eva Dessauer and refreshments by Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Genevieve Swartz. The group sang "Blest Be the Tie that Blnds" and gave "The Lord's Prayer" ln unison . Mrs. Lillie Hauck and Mrs. Stella iaoes served a dessert course from a table decorated in the !aU mQtif. Prizes were ·awarded to Miss Smith, Mrs. Gloria Dessauer, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Terrell. MONDAY UNITED METHODIST Women, Heatl1 Church, Middleport, 7:30 Monday night with M.-.. Nan Moore to have the program, Mrs. Emily Sprague . \he devotions,- ami Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Frances Wilson, M.-.. Lillian Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Bwngamer to he the hostesses. TUESDAY COME AS YOU ARE at Harrisonville PTO meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7 p,m. at Harrisonville Elementary School. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday at the school. Introduction of staff members. Babysitting service will be provided. All patrons of the school are invited. SYRACUSE PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with staff int roductions to highlight the program; babysitting service will be provided. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, first meeting of the fall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the River Boat Room of Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and ·Loan ln Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE East· ern Star 255 Tuesday 8 p.m. SOUTHERN LO CAL School Board Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at high school. POMEROY CHAMBER OF Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday. Work in MM degree. All master masons inyited. . . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 6:30 Tuesday at the Middleport firehouse, t'Overed dish dinner with beverage and table service provided. Members are to take meat, vegetable, salad or dessert. Suzy Carpenter to conduct workshop following dinner. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. Program on corn· husk LAFF- A - DAY Descenda11ts o.f Rose McDade of Middleport and the late Ray McDade gathered at the McDade home in Gallipolis on Aug. 27 for 8 reunion . AU members of the family were present for the reunion and enjoyed the swimming pool in the back yard and a cookout. Next year's reunion will be held at the home of Hennan and Thelma Reese at Cheswre. Coming the fl ow¥rs by Dollie Hayes; roll call resporu;e to be a bulb, arra ngement 1.hPm ... "Memories" using th<l- iast of summer flowers. Mr s. Marilyn Wisecup , judge. EASTERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7: 30 Tuesday in the hand room. Election of officers, lund raising projects, and hand needs to be discussed. Band parents urged to attend. farthest for the reunion were Larry Shamblin and family , Alexandria, Va. The youngest there was Curt Arnott, live months old. Attending were Bob and Norma Wilson, Columbus; Gary and Darlene Shamblin, children, Sonjua and Toby, CinciMati ; Larry Shamblin, and children, Bonnie, Shane, Mike and Sonjua, Alexandria, Va .; Dale and Wilma McGraw, Racine; Harold and Garcia Adams, children Chrissie and Bill, Long Bottom; .Herman and Thelma Reese, Cheshire; Glen and Rosalie Smith of Addison; Oma Arnott and Daren, Monoca , Pa.; Ray and Terrie Arnott and Curt ; Beaver FallS, Pa.; Ronald and Loretta McDade, Chris and Mandy, Athens; Don and Mary Lee McDade, llrian and Missie, Gallipolis. .. ......... ...................... ...... __.... ...... p %' I SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 · NEW HAVEN, W. VA. 126 MAIN SENIQR CITIZENS SALE Local craftspersof}s display work Howard and Geneva Nolan, craltpersons from Syracuse, speclaltzing In lapidary, will be dlsplay!J\g their work at the Indian Summer Arts and Crafts Festival. The 19th annual crafts ellhlbltlon will be held Sept. 22-24 at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Marietta. The festival is open to artists and carftspersons home 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. doing original handcrafted work tn all media . The festival will also have demonstrations and perforntances by country crafters and wandering musicians. For the firill time, it will feature workshops in candlemaking, weaving and spiMihg sponsored ln conjunction with the Campus Martius Museum ln Marietta. Those wishing free brochures on the festival and · historical Marietta may write Brochures, ISF '78, Marietta, Ohio ~750 . HRS : 10 :00 A.M. till ll :Oo P.M. Sun . Thurs. 10:00 A.M. til 12 :00 P.M. Friday ADOLPH'S and Saturday. • See Us Altho DAIRY VAU.EY · Porn eroy Bend September 12, 1971 ble . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Normally yoU're eMtremely astute at judging the capabllilies ot others. TOday, however, you may gamble that nonproducers will becom.~ producUve . Like to tlnd out more of what lies • MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Do not treat your creative impu lses lightly th is coming year. A project 1hat Is only a fun avocation could be turned Into somethi ng ex tremely profita- .: . .-.:...:.....~- ---·- In Order to Vote in the "Let me lutow II the nolle bothen you! ~ · ahead for you ? Send tor your November 7th General Election . . copy o! Astro-Graph Letter. by mailing 50 cents lor each and a· long , sell-addressed, slamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489. ,Radio City S1atlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 specify birth sign. LIBRA (Bept. 13-0ct. 23) Don 't In 1841, all membera on President John Tyler's . Cabinet resigned except Secretary of State Daniel Weblter. They were protesting the veto ol a confuse positivism with wishful banking bill. thinking today . Banking too highly on blue sky hopes leads only to disappointment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're lucky today, but there is ARIES (lhrch 21-Aprtl 11) Your a pooolblllty that you may push optimism Is exaggeraled today It beyond Ito limits. This Is by glasses on the rosO"Coiored particularly true in career and side. Deal with life realistically II you hope to succeed. . domestic aren . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. TAURUS (April 2D-May H) It) In situations where you teel Friends you normally counl slrongly, you could go to ex- . upon will be too Involved In tremes today to· prove your their own aHalra today to do point. Uae only moderate mea- you ony good . Don't bank on lhem to cooer lor you. lUres. CAPRICORN (Dec. !2.JM. 11) OEMINI (Mey l1.June H) II you Bewore that you do not lose preas hard enough todoy you your cool today In challenging 011n Impose your will upon sltuatlona. II you do, you could othera. The lmportont conaid!Ike rlako you'd not dreom of trollon, however, will be II the 'llctory Ia worth the prlc•. otherwloa. AQUARIUS (JM. ~Feb. 11) CANCER CJ- l1.July ft) lnotead of dolna your own Avoid. the company of woatrela thlnga today, you're likely to loday, 11 you tend to be Influsuccumb to tha Influence of enced by their vlbea. In altuapersona whoaeluctvment 11 not tlona where you would nor11 utute aa your own. This m..ly be prudent you'll be extrl¥agant. could 11rove coatiM . PIICII (feb. llaralt Ill To- LIO 1.1111J D-Atil. U) Don't day .your compaaaiOnate ln- INllle lmportonl -orHfllenll etlncta . eould IMd you to under pr-u1• today. In altuapromloa to do !hinge lor aame- -where you are leaned on one le11 lortunlle, even by Olherl your)Ound Judgment though yow're not In the poll.,MI .. ENTE..... AIIH.) lion to do eo. ;..·, .,..-.. YOU· MUST BE. REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's Office In Person _OR;:_ Phone the Bocird of Elections -OR- Mall the Board a Carel. AUO, If you MOVE you must notify the cou~t~ office, Or If yau are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, Phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONI~ TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0. BOX 488, POMEROY, DHIO 45769 · I , PHONE 992-2697 HOURS 9:1J0.4:00 - SATURDAYS 9:00.12:00 I , .• , \ �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., !'>fonday, Sept. 11,19'1_8 Has birthday Fred Geoglein re-elected as Grange master at Thursday night meeting POMEROY Fred Goe glein was · re-elected master of Rock Springs Grange at a meeting held Thursday night at the grange hall. Other officers elected were William Grueser, overseer; Ethel Grueser, lecturer ; James Fry, steward ; William Radford, assistant steward; Beuna Grueser, chaplain ; Lucille Leifheit, treasurer ; Frances Goegleln, secretary; Ray Pullins, gate keeper; Susie Pullins, Ceres; Helen Blackston. Pomona : Nancv Morris, Florida; Martha King, lady assistant stewart; Rollin Radford and Homer Radford, executive com· mittee ; Elma Loucks, pianist ; Barbara Fry, CWA chairman; Lucille Leifheit, youth cha lrman ; · Susie Pullins, juvenile chairman ; Heather Michelle Knight celebrated her first birthday with a party at the home of her parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Knight, Sr. Attending were Miss Usa ' Sue King, Vincent, · Jr. and and William Radford, They are Mrs. Blackston, Christopher Todd Knight, legislative agent. Jwnper, and Mrs. Leifheit, brothers ,of He a tiler, her grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Norman and Judy Humph· the crwnb cake. A contribution was made to Knight, Mr. and . Mrs. reys were received into membership and another the cystic fibrosis fund drive. name was proposed for One appeal for aid was anmembership. Mrs. Fry swered. There was a com· thanked everyone who served munication from the National members relate something during the past year. It was Grange Mutual Insurance Co. which happened to them in Meeting time beginning In school. noted that Rock Springs Refreshments were served Grange has two winners In October was changed to 7:30 contests whtch will go into p.m. For the program, Mrs. by the home economics state Grange competition . Ethel Grueser, lecturer, had chairman. Ricliard Poulin, Usa and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser, Angle and Andy, , l'>fr . ~nd Mrs. Stanley OI1Bpn:i~n, Shawn, Samantha and .Mn1. Rosie were Mr. and Ladd, Athens; Lawrence Maves. Gdiipolls; Mrs. Rita Robbie, Mrs. and Eddie, Mr. 0 . W. Neal, Point P!easa1rt\, W. Va. In regime of Socialist ~~v~~~~All~ende d. Chile was In a which he military coup died, repilrtedfy his own hand, Heather Michelle Knight 'Constitution Week 'theme carried r~So ial ___lMeigs P.A. T to meet Tuesday I c I 1 Calendar 1 out at. Friday D.A.R. ·meeting CONNALLY vrsrrs AKRON, Ohio (UP() .Former Teua Gov. John Connally, considered a potential Republican presidential candidate for 1910, will make several appearances In Akron thla week. Connally, a DemocratwW turned-Republlcan, attend a Summit County Republican Eucutlve Committee breakfut Thursday morning, help dedicate the North Building of Akron City flaepital, hold a news conference and a<lm"esa the Akron Roundtable noon luncheon. meigs High School PAT (Parents and Teachers) w!U meet Tuesday, September 12, • • Airman Foreman assigned Aimwn james Foreman Airman James R. Foreman, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe R Foreman of Portland. Ohio, bas been assigned to Lake Mead, Nev., for duty in the U. S. Air Force civil engineering structural pavements field. The ainnan, who recently completed basic training at : Lackland AFB, Tex., studied ttie Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in· struction in hwnan relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Foreman is a 1978 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. ' A Constitution Week theme with Patrick O'Brien as guest speaker was carried out at the l"riday afternoon meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Olapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Lincoln' Hlll home of Mrs. Paul Elch, regent. The Pomeroy attorney presented a short history of the Constitution, framed in 1787, for the purpose of providing adequate government for · the colonies. He talked about the bill of rights, how bills are passed and the powers of the president, along with the freedoms of religion, speech and the press in a general discussion with the DAR members. He noted that protection for crin'lina!s is provided for in the bill of rights, and it was this which brought about jury trials. He was introduced by Mrs. Gene Yo~, vjce reg~-- m DEAR EMMA- Did yoa tell tbe dry cleauer about tbe spoil aod wbat you thlllll they are? Noo-wasbable garmeoto should be seot to the dry cleaner lor the removal of mildew stains. Waobable clotbes can be spoaged with peroxide and theo laundered with bleacb that Ia safe for the particular Iabrie or they cao be rubbed with lemon juice and salt and pot In tbe sun 1if tbe color will take It) . Then launder as W!UII. POLLY DEAR POLLY - When a small child is eating ice cream Ill a stick the stick should be !XII in a plastic sandwich bag so any dripping will go in the bag. The banda stay clean. - MRS . W. H. DEAR READERS - U one does not have a plastic bag the stick cao be pushed through a folded paper napldn that wlll caleb tbe drips. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that I had always counted on getting to shoot the alarm clock on the morn ing of my first day of retirement but was disabled ~y an accident and never got til do ot. To protect your new patio country·~ needs for a .Ound money basis to lower deficit ~nding, foreign aid reduction, and a return to the fundamentals of teaching in the schools. The budget wlll be presented by Mrs. Mae Mora at the next _meeting. Mrs. Patrick Lochary noted that subscriptions for the national DAR magazine have been given to the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries. Mrs. Dallas Weber, Columpus, was a guest of Mrs. Vernon Weber for the meeting. It was · aMounced that the Southeast District meeting will be held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn, Columbus, with several of the officers to attend. Also an· nounced was a bus tour for DAR members to the Indian schools, Sept. 15 to 24. Refreshments were served in the dining room. Mrs. F.oster, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. HEADS SEMI- BONELESS 69~ HAMs•••lb~ ••$}29 CENTER CUT IFARM FRESH PRODUCE I 50 LB. NO. 1 AU PURPOSE 99~ P0 TAT0 ES ...........................' . '2'9 NEW YELLOW ONIONS ...3.~~;.~¥.. ·49~ DELICIOUS PLUMS OR LARGE PEACHEs ••••••• ~b~. 29~ ' ' 1nal """"'~"" •...• SACRAMENTO 46-oz. Can ......I MONARCH . $1.00 . PRE-FINISHED GUnERING '" W. Main St. Pomeroy,O. C . PE I ~ -~ Eik:h coupon require• teparate purchate. Preaent coupons when ordering. L--~~~~~=~~~~~~~!-----------~----- · You 'll need no professional help or equipmen! to pu1 up lhis r.,;dy-lo-hang gutlering; al l ports slip 1oge1her easily and fil snUljly. The baked-o n po inl film i• •e<:urely bonded to 11->e me1al and won'! flake or p<Oei . see it al The Friendly One! 1 ---~-----------------------------, Hamburger and Salad 1 Umit twa IH w. Mlln 51. ~I PDmorov,o. ~~ 1 Each coupon requil'fl Mparate purchaM. Pretent coupona when ordering. 1 Coupon expirea:S.pt. 25, 1f71 I cou~on Coupon expitea: Sept. 25 , 1971 requ1re1 teparate purchaM. retent co,upons when ordering. ----------.----------------·------- ~ -.:; JEiach coupon r-.ul,.. Mparate purchaM. - : ~. PreMnt coupoiW when orderlnt. 111 ... 2S, 1971 . I ------~---------------------------~ KRAFT WRAPPLES ..................... ~:: SLICED or HALVES 891 KRAFT CARAMELS ...................... ':..:· 79• IF.tii<~ -:= ~ ..~ :._ "'Go.f . ...... 91111/ 711 , C•{d1MI Ao.,•l • lu• Slorea 00·2().(15 VI ~ CARD I NA l<~ W/ APPLI ITICKI NAIIICO NUnEI BUnEI COOKIES ..... ~·~~~89. .- C ..UrchiN KlAn SINGLES CHEESE ........ ':.;:~- 99c \~ .FIUIT DRillS •................... ~ .............. :::: 7CJc VALLEY BELL 24 IlL ttn. $ 115 COTTAGE CHEESE ........................;. .\ I \I ----e:"heesebiirser:s.M&"Fieiicill r · and 16 oz. Drink "'w. MAin St. PDmtrOv,o. ELIO MACARONI .............. W/ITICKI Assoned ~Wfor• AMERICAN, PIMENTO o• IWISI L----------------------~----------~ $l.OOJ 49~ ~HUNl CAK~MII DAIRY VALUES PARlAY MARGARIII .................... : 2.:!:.;. BORDENS . I"AaRIC SOFTENER DOI!!z. $1•• 'q,O STORES Bottle ~ ~· •1• ... ·• IIALF 6 HALF•••••........•.•.••••••••••••..••• < 2c::.. ~ 1 $1.00. . CVr. CAKE DONUTS ....................... ·:~~·· DOLE PlfiEAPPLE ........................'g;,':,' 59• Muou.<n •••o•mo.. J .,., SJit lUCID CRUIHED .. 13·11) U:•l: I ..-------......, I $t.ooJ ~0 STORES • CARDINAl fOOO STORES "'"' PILLSBURY PLUS IlLLA WAFERS ...................................... .':~:· 69• 'd,11l~" CARDINAL JUMBO ROLL 29-oz . . jl jl' Can . . . wlth · l1~.00 NAIIICO NAIIICO TOWELS \ Box FIG IEWTOIS ........................................ ':;;• 89• JOB SQUAD ' Fries Pkg . • WHITE DECORATOR OR ASSORTED Our food is tasty. You get plenty of it. And our prices make sense these days. We know how you feel about the high cost of living. We feel the same way. So any time we can give you something extra for your money, we're happy because you're happy. . --------~------------------------1 Btg Shef and SmaD French QUAKER Ol!~z.JI9! ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET BUFFET SUPPE~~ $}39 RESERVED _ I) . ITO JUICE .. • . v <I ON FOODS FOR FALL MENUS! SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 11 -16, 1978 ,.-,.,. .. ,..,.., ,... RIGHTS L· ~ I QUANTITY -0'.Oo ST ORES I' . .. .. . o~o(F'LU;~m~ ', ,: . ' • 1 V>J?& ·wv . r Building Since 1915 WHOLE OR PORTION SLICED $}59 $399 HAM. ............• ~.~:.. CANNED PICNICS •••••••••••••• ~.L.B: ••• HEAD LETTUCE 3 Opera composer Richard Wagner died of a heart attack on Feb. 13, 1883 in the Palazzo Vcndramin hotel in Venice. Within 12 hours, over 5,000 telegrams were sent to and from Venice in regard to the <..-oJnposer's demise. CUDAHAY NICE FRESH CRISP . The Department Store of , JOWL BACON.~~·••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••• ~~~. ". HERE WEDNESDAY On Wednesday, a repres e ntati v e fr o m Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m,.-12 noon In the Courthouse in Pomeroy,· If anyone has any questions concerning t he Federa l Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative, swer any questions parents may have concerning the opening of school this year. Also, this meeting is to be the--reorganizational meeting for PAT If enough parents express an interest in continuing the group. PAT was organized to provide a channel of commilnica tion betw een hi gh school and parents, and was largely responsible for the successful Open House held at the high school last November . However , at the April PAT meeting, only five parents and two officers were present when five Meigs faculty members discussed the workstudy programs offered by the school. At that time, two possible directions for PAT to take were suggested : either disband completely if parents do not need the organization, or limit PAT to a few special projects, such as Open House, throughout the year, and avoid monthly meetiJ\gs. Deciding PAT's future will be on e item of business at the Tuesday night meeting. ~~· SMOKED Stop in and try these good-tasting specials! POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. BARBARA SHERIDAN will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women 's Aglow Fellowship meets Thursday at the Meigs inn. Doors will open at 6:30 for the dinner meeting with diMer served at 7. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Siglllll Phi Sorority will meet Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris, Lincoln Hill , for a luncheon. Members are to take gifts for their secret sisters. MEIGS COUNTY GfRL Scout Lea ders, other volunteers, 10 a.m. to noon at the Meigs inn. Program and adivities for fall to be discussed. $}39 BAR S BACON••••••••••••••••••••••~~-•• 1:fJ\R "OURSELf\ 1)0-li· 1 Members are asked to take gifts for their secret sisters. CUDAHA Y l umbrella from theft drill a hole below the lowest table support and install a long shank bicycle pacBock. Then drill and insert a nail at the snap conn!!clion_ above the tsble and brad the end of the nail. To make a convenient hot . plate in a motel or wberever use your electric iron inmed upside oown between two bricks. It will keep coffee or tea hot for quite a time. HARRY POLLY - Mrs. R. B. wanted ro know how ro store wool garments away until another winter. A lady once rold me ro pack them with epsom salts sprinkled all around. Now I use the method on my own things because I hate the smell of moth balls. There is no Odor from the epsom salts and the clothes keep real nice. ADA. DEAR POLLY - Do you fnd your wash cloths wearing out in the middfe even though the outer edges are still good? I cut mine down the middle, sew the outer edges together and hem the new edges on two sides (formerly the middle ). I get a lot more wear out of them. I have had many towel sets spoiled because the wash cloths would wear out first . - MRS. J. K. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper etrupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High Scho ol. Princi pal James Diehl will be present to an- 9 9 ~ WIENERS................. .. SUPERIORS 83 .~ LB. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- MiddleArthur Skinner aod Mrs. 'port Lions Club, WednesJohn Rose were hOstesses. A day noon, at ~he Meigs Inn. basket of yellow mums was . UNITED· METHODIST used on the table. Mrs . Women, · Letart Falls Thereon Johnson presided at Olurch, 7:30 Wednesday at the silver. service. A dessert the Letart Falls Olurch. Mrs. course was served. . Andrew Cross will present the program. EMMA CIRCLE, United Methodist Women, Rutland The Tower of London Is ac- Church, 7:30 Wednesday tually a group of .buildings · night at the church with Mrs. and towers covering 13 acres Janet Nakomoto as hostess. along the north bank of the Mrs. Harold Sauer will have program . Church Thames. The Bloody Tower is the U1e one associated with Ann programs will be outlined. Boleyn and other notables. " POMEROY · CHAPTER M &yal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Council Royal and Select VISITING HERE Masons 8: IS p.m. All com· Mrs. Alma Cartwright of panions invited. Ravenna is here visiting Mr. THURSDAY and Mrs. Frank Powers and PRE CEPTOR BETA Mrs. Grace Pratt. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Dustman of BET A Chap~er of Beta Sigma Ravenna will come for her Phi Sorority, luncheon , Thursday, noun at the home next weekend. of Mrs . Mary Morris. the BOLOGNA Polly Cramer EMMA. In her OJ!OnlnR Mrs. Elch was assisted by Mrs. Edward Foster, acting chaplain, and then read the president general's message on the 191st anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution. She urged the Daughters to observe Constitution Week, Sept. 17-22. Miss Lucille Smith is Constitution Week chairman, and reported · on plans for placing in school libraries bOOklets on :the Constitution provided by Gene Riggs . He was extended appreciation from the Chapter for providing the material. Posters will be distributed and proclamations will be signed. Flower arrangements will also be placed in the banks. Mrs. Emerson Jones, a national -defense chairman, discussed an article on the need · for leadership In the United States. It pointed out FRENCH Clll TASTEE POLLY~$ POINTERS POU,Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a pretty beige silk dress, fully lined, that has brown mildew spots w too skirt. 1 want ro wear it on a special occasioo btit oon't know how to remove these marks. I had it cleaned liut the spots remained. - ___ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. II , 1978 ' llte/11 fll.-,.1 aN. IIOf'ft 00·12 ·01 ~ -'=' $1 09~ (II) C~RDIN~l \lr' ... ,$ ~ t§ IcA'Ro'oN :II • :;( .. z IWII POPS.........':: ..• $1 09~ . ~ -... ~ 0 "' r ../" ., \ �8- The Dully Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0., Monday, Sept. II, 1978 . Want Ads Turn · Unwan-ted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES - t5 Words or U r ld~r Cash 1.00 1.50 1.80 ctwugt! J_OO 1.25 1.90 l .25 a.75 EM,~,_il word over tht> muumum 15 wvrd.s i..!i 4 l.'t"llls pt'f word per day . Ac.ls nmnirll,( ul.her thotn eorllWt.."lllrvc days will bto cha r !(\'~.~ at lilt' I dlly rutl' . In lllt!Jntlry , Curd IJf TI~etn!Q; ;md Otntuary; 6 l'tlll.S ~ r word . $3.00 rnmimwn . Ca!lh in advlilll'E'. Mollilt' Horn to Sllles and Ycull sales ltrt' <~ L>t'c ptt"d only w1th L.!illh with onlcr. 2S L't'lll d\llrMt' fur <tds cuti)'· UIK Box Nul nbtor In Cart' ~ i Tht> St!n-~ tint! I. Tht: Publi.sher rt:SI!rvt•s the right to aht or reja·t any ads tll"t.'IIIW oiJ. jrt:tluiwl. The PublJSht:r willnoliJto . re!ipl1nsrble fu r more than one irlL'Ut · M :lmscrlw n. Phunt' !1'92·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING . 'OEADLINES M 0 udt~y Noun un S::iturd~:~ y Tucslla)' thru iritli:iy <~ PM . the da y ~fo r t' pulllil'l:i \ UIIl Sund cn ~ P.J\.f Friday afttonuxm YARD SAL E Tuesday , Sept. 12 fh r u Friday . H a r ol d Brewer , Long Boltom ------= -------- FIVE ROOM house and bath , remodeled . fully carpeted . May be seen after 3 p'.m. PhOn e 992 -3933 . FARM . JA acres. timber . Dr i lled well , block building, older trailer , Old Rt . 7, cnester , Ohio . 985 ·3897 be tween 4 and 6 p .m . ----------- - -- C OUNTR Y HOME , .4 bedroom , 2 bath s, free ga s . SR 124 . Portland . 84 2-Jlil . -------------- -·---===== EAR CORN, $2 per bu . Corn sh elle r $550 . J . D . No . 5 mow ing mach i ne , $200 . In t . Baler S1400. After 6 p .m . call 985 --1131 or 985 -3537 . -------------19 74 Mo-BI L~ HOME . Com pl e t el v furn ished with un derpinning . storage bu il ding , a n awning . 992-1-47-9 . -------------- The Stars and Bar.;, the flag uf the Cunfederacy, was first flown at Montgomery, Ala ., un March 4, 1861. SHOOTING MATCH , For ked Run Sports man Club. Sept, 3 and every Sunday there olte1 . Foc !ory choke guns D'_'l iv . NO HUN-TING or tre~opoul ng on my property without pe-rmis sion . Judy McGraw . . . GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club. Every Sundar I pm . Factory c ho~e ~uns_on l ~_. _ IF YOU hove o service to offer . wont to buy or $ell 1 o~ething . ae looking for work , . or whatever . , . you' ll get resuhs foste r wJth a Sentinel Wa n t Ad._ Business Services ~A.RO SALE , Rose Hill ' 1 mile from lost light in Pomeroy Oil Nt . 33. Sept . 10 & ll. Sunday & Monday . 9 til dark . M en , women . little girl s clo th ing. Price includ~s coots , socket se t for heavy FREE ClOTHING Who do yo_ u Fed : Tu equipment . CB an tenn a . k now tho! likes b1t0u tifu l (does not glanware, toys , lots o f odds & d o the s thot con pay today·s include ends . _ _ _ __ _ __ pr ices . Great deal s flOW being sales ta" or balancing) offered . 949-2718. W2·39-41 or . YARO SALE . Mo;>n . thr u F~ i . Sept. FULLY 992-2327 · _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 thru 15 . Srlvio Zwelling. RANTEED Syroc u~e~ ~ h ~o . ____ _ NO HUNTING on GeorgE. Freeland proper ty . Syracuse, THREE FAMILY Yard Sole at the Ohio . home of Roderic k Grimm on ---· Broodwav In Ra cine . Come to top of hill from l ire Station . turn right . Time of sole is Wed . and Thurs ., Sept .. 13 and 14 . 9:00 LOS T ON Rt . 33 near Athens Co . unt il4 :00 . hne · 2 adult female Grea t Dones , block and w hite spo t. GARAGE SALE at Will iam Reeves· reside nce on Tucker Rood in ted . Reword for information or return , No questions asked . Alfred . Now until sold out. low bl4 -592 · 17BB . prices , good quality cos metics . JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Also furn itu re, clothing , d ishe s LOST : ONE tm oll brown dog in PHONE 9'2-2181 ~'.JO_d _:»~ i~U_!S:_ _ --- - - __ Nease Hollow area . If found . YARO SALE. Clothes. dishes, elec· call B43 -2272 . tri c appliances . linens . Hour~ 9 to 5. 11 to 10 of Se pt. I mile 0 hom Langsville , CR 10. Phone GUNS AN D amm o : Lorge discoun t WATER WElt drilling. William f . 742-20b8 . Grant . 7ol2 -2879. o n shot shells, 22 LR 22 Mag CH IP WOOD . Pol es max . etc. Al l k inds of new and used diameter 10 · on largest end , $8 shot guns . r ifles. hand guns. per ton . Bun dl ed , slob , Sb per Sometime s you don't even need ton. "'Delivered to Ohio Pallet HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell money. We trade for almost trade or •train , New and used __c~.~~-o y . 992 - 2~9.:. .. anything . Fife's . S. 3rd, Midsaddles . Ruth Reeves , Albany . TIMBER . POMEROY .Forest Pi-a dlepo r t. 992-749 4. (0 14 ) b98-3290. - -.ducts . Top pri ce lor stondi1;1g -·- ---- ---,- - - - -sow timber . Call 992-5965 or RISING STAR Ker,nels . Boarding FOI All Y•llll Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570. and grooming, all breeds. GETV /'. Cheshir e . Jb7 -0292 or 367- 0 106. OlD FURNITURE . ice ba,-es . bra ss Hot!Jornt fqlpl beds. iron beds . desks , et c. , LOVABLE WHITE snOw drifl great Let Pomeroy Landmark complete households . Write PYRENEES Puppies . Phone S.ll!· Pr i ( t ,_, soften & condition your M .O. M iller . Rt. 4. Pomeroy or lo~< · M 7 · 3B3B . Jack W. C.n ·,cy watel" with Co-op water coli 992 ·77tiJ . AK C REGISTERED pood les . softener, Model UC-SVI. Mqr opr ico l. OlD COINS , pocket watches , choc olat e , 1 NowOnly 1-30-1 -882·3242 . class rings . wedding bonds , PllrHI" ~~'/ /181 diamond s. Gold or silver . Call TWO IR ISH Setter puppies for Let us test your water Roger Wamsley . 742-233 1. sot, . 304 -773 -5538 . . Fr~P WANTED TO buy : any old motor EXP tRIEN CEO StCRET ARY seek cycles or por,s . Does no t ho"'e po rt time eveni ng or ro run Reasonable prices . w ee kend work typing . Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. W2-63A5 . payrolL bookkeeping, tax co m· DREAMING OF a white Christmas puta tion , et c. Cap give Phone 992-2181 WANT TO buy : old player piano . with no bill's ? Wonderful to r el e r en ces 9B5 -39BB or Gall ipo lis 61-1 -446·3874 or th ink about , but it co uld come 6 14 -6b7 b44 8 af te r 5 pm . b14· 446 -3945 . true . Be o Toy ladies' hos tess! TYPEWRITERS: POFHA,BLES, elec· In your home or by orders from tr ic. going to sell or tro do them . WE PI CK up junk auto bodies buy · aur triends . Earn toys and gitt s too . File' s, S. ' 3r d .. Middleport. ing junk cars . scrap iron , bat re e . No me brand toys , 992-7-194 . teries and metals . Ridll! r's reasonably pr iced w i th B 8. S MOBILE HOME S, Pl . Plea· Sal vage. SR ·; :24 , Pomeroy . guarantee . G ifts for the whole 1974 DATS-U N PICKUP . Phone son t . W . Vo . be s1de Heck's . 992-5.08 . 992 -6192 otter Spm . fam ily . For informat ion coil 1973 Broodmore 14 x 04 2 742 -2377 or 992-70S6 bedroom PLAID LOVE seal and matching ch oir and oHamon . BedroorTI 1973 Dor ion 1ol x 60 2 bedr oom WORK OVERSEAS . Au stralia . suite . All li ke new in e xc ell enl 197'2 V ic torian 1 ol 1t: b7 3 bedroom . Afr ica, South Ame-rica , Europe, 1WO KITTENS. B weeks old , mole 2 both conditoon . Q49-27bl etc Conslructi o n , Soles . 7-4 2· 2328 . 1972 Co ve ntry 12 x b5 3 bedroom - - -·- Engineers . Cler ical. et c. $8000 PORT ABL E EL EC TRIC drshwosher 19bq Sto tesmon 11 x bO 2 FlU E WOOD . Free manure to $50.000 plus . hpe ~ ses paid E: lectr k dryer . Both l or $50 . bedroom . ' ~-~91_5~ 1 .-!~~ings . ---c-· _ _ _ For employment in form ation 997-5-120 , wrile : Oversea~ Employment Bo x 10 11. Bos ton. Mo . 02102 . SERVICE Cellulosic: (wood fiber) Therma I insulation Save 30 pct. to so pet. All ty~s of roofing , gutters & downspouts, 20 ye,~rs eJCperitnce. All work gu1r1nteed . C1ll Tom --·-- - -- POMEROY Ll'NDMARK. We are currently n,aking appointment~ lor senior pOrtraits . We use tradi · tiona! settings and also feature outdoor por · traiture. Call us Today ------- Pomeroy Landll)ark 9 .. "'9 !Iii. r --- - - - SMAll TRAILER ond lot ip Syracus e acr oss fr om pool. Phone 94 9-2373 . TRAVEL TRAILER lor sole. 1972 Mark Twain . 19ft _74'J·25bb. NTS HELP WANTED Discount Prices Couple or lady to do light housekeeping for a retired man, Uve in . Contact • DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT · PAUL ORR Balloons over Columbia Twp BY H. E. '111ROCXMORTON CARPENTER - The recent aucceuful crouing of the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon brings to mind the story of balloons over Columbia Township. The author wrote a story in the SJrin8 of 1972 which told of a balloon invasion of Columbia Town.tblp in 1910. It was ·a thrilling story which was presenu.d to a newSIIWI. The newsman read the story then looked up and asked, ''did you see this?" The answer was ''yea.'' then asked, "did anyone else see this?" Again the answer was He Long Bottom or Bu"-m 949-2193or 915-JSN The article was not printed but the author was challenged to find the when , where, how and why of the balloon appearances. A number of pe~le was foWid who had actually seen some of the balloons. Dale Dye, Dale S~bury and the late Elfie Wood were able to provide much information. II was learned later than Dale Bachner Rutland has a can from the Philadelphia II balloon. The author knew IIlia kind of container as a -water can ~Bed on the railroad and hearing the Railroad stamp in the metal. A local merchant says he sold such a can as a mUk can and Pale Bachner called it a mUk can. Seth Nlchol11011 ia repurted to have obtained a hay . rope from the Philadelphia II balloon . The author did not have the date or did he know why the many balloons appeared. It was the winter of 1978 before the author found helpful information as he corresponded with people at the Smithsonian Institution. These people wrote ·that they believed the author had seen the National try-<>ut race for the International Balloon races to be held later in theyear. The date was September 17, 1910 and the starting point was the Indianapolis Motoc ~way . The Indianapolis Star provided plcturea and much additional inf<rmation about the races. There were two races. One was a free-for-«11. The ,other group was in the national tryouts. There were 13 hallooM in the two races. The halloo"" took off ooe at a time, and the pilots met with IOIIle aevere storma aoon after tak<H>ff . Theoe stonns lasted oeveral hours. The Philadelphia 11 balloon landed in Jbn Folden's corn field near Dexter, Ohio. Dale Sta111bury and the late Elfie Wood gave eye witness reports to the aulhcr. A. F. Atherholt and C. B. Graham were lilled u piloll. They were actually at the n1ercy the winds. Two other pilots reported taking a circular tour of the stale of Ohio at a rapid speed returning to Marietta a · second time. The America II piloted by Auguatua Post and Alan R . Hawley was the winner. They landed at Warrenton, V'rrginia . Their prize as winner ol the Gordon Bemett race was $5,000. The pUots were approaching \he Atlantic Ocean near nightfall and decided to land . It seema tile)' were not prepared to atlempt cro.Ming the AUantlc after being in the air many hoW'I. These races hear evidence that people were ~ir- ' minded almoat 110 yean 1go. No cuualtlea or Injuries were reported in all the r - lbOUSh lwo pllota reported · belns shot at . · BABYSI TTER fo r k inder garden age child . Grovel Hi ll area AFter 5. 992·3•17 . MAINTENANCE . Must hove Industrial Plant Moinlenonce ex· perience . Pr imar ily o solid electr ical backg round . Apply in LARGE FUEL od stove . Aft e , 1·30 . person the week of Sepl . 11. £>~~0 ~~7_:!696. Imper ial Ele c tri c . 3 -4S · N " SCA LE. lrofn s wi th l ty pe Sycamore , Middleport , OH. layout. Comple te w rl h all sw1 t· HO·M __._F.:...- - ches . h ouse church. !octo ' res. EXP ERIENCED MECHANIC. Own Beau tiful. · See Herve )' l ea· tools re quired. Apply in per· mon d PO Bo .o: 631, Rocm e , son . Riverside VW. AMC -Jee p, Oh io b-.. Wagner Har d wa re Gallipol is. Store of of 1972 DATSUN 4 door sta tion · wagon , 26,000 miles , 4 cy l. . good gos mileage, 250 N . 3rd, Middleport . Phone 992 -7329 after 4 p .m. 1974 DATSUN PICKUP . 992-6192 alter Spm . Phone 1974 JEEP CJS , MJr .fM rod io . log lighh, Jumbo 12 " Mudder tires . Good s ha pe . Phone 61053-211b9. 1970 DODGE DART 340. 3 - ~peed . all st ock , Asking $1 6SO. In mmt cond ition 7ol2·2143 . Dallas Webe r . ATTENTION MU STAN G lover!o · 1971 Mach I. Excellent shape. oir , 302 . Sl700 . 995.330 1 days. ·985-4 1-40 alter 5 pm :_ _ __ 1969 CHEV'¥' NOVA . V-8 standard Irons . Ru n~ good . S6 50 985-<271 . 197 1 FIAT . 35 m iles per gallon $595. 7<2-2400 1971 FO'm TORINO GT . A ir. P.S.. S650. Full set of Wilson golf clubs . bog and golf cart , $100. 992-2987 . 1977 OLDSMOBILE Vis to Cruiser . 3 seat wagon . Well equipped . 7-42-2007 after 5 pm , 1976 TAN GMC Von . msula1 ed . paneled carpet . 33 .0Cl0 mile!'. . s1ondard shill . Good t, res Good c ondi1r o n . ~ :qo o . 995·3857 ONE BEDROOM opt . Contact Village Manor Apt ., Middleport . W1. ·7787 . 3 AND 4 AM . furnished and un· furn is hed op ts . Phone 99'1·5434 . TWO BEDROOM tro ller . Adult s _ ~n l r.: 9?~ :_~324:.:·_ _ OUPLEX:E APT . in M idd leport . m ·3-406. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS . b•droom opt . 51 13 m o. plus electric . Monthly teases. Equal Opportunity HouS ing . Ca ll __!9!.:~~~_fo.!:.~.Pf~~~'-·ONE BEDROOM mobile home . 992.2598 . $1295 Any O.S. m•d• car ~rts extra if needed . Excludes front -wheel drive c•rs. .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE 5 ~ OFF The Photo Place !Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St . Pomeroy UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL p1eces . Will sel l chea p Syl via 's Uphols tery . across from l e,- oco Station , Sy r o c u ~ e . O H. <"f92 ·5162. GRIMES GOLDtN. Red Oehc1ous, & Golden Delicious. appl e~ . Fifl· patr ick Or chard , SR b8CJ . H-rrl·b69 3785 . FIVE NEW Jeep A f Tr acker t<re!o . S225 . 992-5147 . 36"' FRIGIDAIRE el ectnc range w hite . $150. 3 piece lamily room suite , Spo n1 sh ! lyle , $150. Pat io set , gloss top di ning loble ond 1 matching choirs _ 550. 992-586 9 or 965 -3595 . ~ 1-fu~ fur Sat.. ;._---:- - .=1970 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1', both. Ur"\derp,nntng. $1500 and a~s ume ! laon . 949·2b83 or 843-3311. 1970 HillCREST ' 2 1160. Loco1ed in Sa lem Ser.ter o n CH \ b I -4 -669 -5742 . 1q11 4 TO TAL HECfli:tC 12.~~:60 A r· bough addition, Tuppers Plains. Can be moved or le tt on lot. l::ven i ng ~ H4 J -/4 14 St . Rt. o. 'l:lleAPPAh!IGHIAN MOVli GOBIPANY QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! In Middleport beTween Third & Fourth Street-<Jff Mill Street just behind Tony' s C1rry Out. • Open Saturday 10-4 p, m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p .m . n• toward ~~~~~;;~ HOME SITES for sole, 1 acre and up . M iddleport . near Ruflo nd . Coll q92 -74Bl . N EW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, a ll e lec .. 1 ac re . M ,ddlepor t, do ~e to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 VA·FHA , 30 yr. financing , also re financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. Stat e. Athen s. phone (6 14) S91-30S l . -· Fif es ~ - Jrd . M idd leport Rutland, GOT T'PO ~ITH THI§ !IIHARI<. D~AWIIIt4U HOW WOIJLP t I<NOW? YOU'Re THI!f OloJE WHO !IIU~6E5TEP WOW! V'MEAIIt BEFO~S HE Pl!iiiPPEIIRED! IT MIGHT &! CONNI!fCri1D WITH THe IJNiOIIt- 'fl\J~Nt fj)'fl Pomeroy,O. 3-15-tfc BATj-tROOM S AND Ki tch en s BRADFO RD , Auctioneer . Com , remodeled , cerami c tile , plum · p lete Service . Phone 9 -19 - 24 8~ bing , carpen tr y, ond general or 949· 2000. Racine . Ohio . Cr ill main tenance . 13 years ex Bradford . ,__..__. perience. 992-361J5 . ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR PULLIN S EXCAVA TING . Complete Sweeper $. toa ster s. iron s, oil Ser vice . Phone 991-2478. smoU appliances . law n mow er . ne,-t to Stole Highway Goroge REEVES TRADING Pos t, Pogevi lle . on Route 7. ' Ph one (6 1-1 ) 985Groceries . dry goods . hard3825. wor e , feed, loc k shop . Special ......---- __ - -- IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Prlntanswerhere: [ CARD TRICK YEP -- · HE SURE · 15 ~ ·· 1 THE £.10REROOM I I POMEROY, 0. SYRACUSE !Rustic Hills) - 3 b edroom ranch, equip· ped k i t chen, hardwood floors. air co nd ., c arport and storage. $28,500.00. to S2UOO.OO . LETART - Br ic k ranch type, 1lfz baths, f ireplace , central ai r , modert') kit chen , por ches . $31 ,600.00 . 997 ·3325 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - N ice 4 bedroom older hom e w ith modern kitchen and bath , Electric baseboard neat, city wa te r , second bath in full ba semen t , garage and nearly 2 acres . $48 ,500. NEW LISTING - 50 acr es in Lebanon Township on good grave l road . Old 4 rm . house with e lectr ic . $20,000. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, fire pla ce , c i t y water and extra lot on Rt . 124. wan t lA,OOO. s NEW L.ISTING - 3 bedroom fram e home. Just o ff R t . 33 near Rock Spr· ings. Nice kit che n w i th -lots of c abinets, new gas fur· nace, ut il ity room, dining and level lot . $29,500. 4 ACRES 3 bedroom s, en c losed bath, new natural gas lur(lace wi1h central a ir . f u ll ba ,s emenl, c arpeti ng , and out · buil di ngs . Nice fish pond ready for vou to stock . NEWSPAPERS SELL ADS, SALESMEN SELL HOUSES . CALL "l·JJ25 FOR RESUL. TS. THREEBIDROoM ~orpeted ho1ne fully insulated with I '' boths, In Pomer oy. Reasonably p1 iced . Phone 992 3872 . Helep L. Teaford G. 8ruci Teaford Sutt P . Murphy A11oc:iates RUN - o v er 1 acre, 4 bedrooms . bath , nat . gas F .A. h eat , large garge & workshOp , other building . $29,500 .00 . CLOSE - 5 acres, bedroom s, bath , nice kil · c hen , chi c ken house , barn, all t enced , part basem ent . DUPLEX - in Pom eroy, good c.o ndition , 1 has 2 bedrooms , · 1 has 3 bedrooms, ready to m ove in to. $15,000 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES - CALL TOOA'I' FOR YOUR NEEDS. THE .HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . HENRY E . CLEL.AND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Realtor Associa1es 992-2259- 992·2568 . for thermo DOWN I Shrub or II Punch editor's pseudonym 11 Remove office 13 Zola novel 11 Go foodless tree Z Benefit from 3 He 15 Sodium 17 Eusperate 18 Ms. MacGraw 19 Ending for rob or fib zo Spanish queen n Utilities customer GASOIJNE ALLEY I I do is sit -\;here and take the worrt.-1 if 1'm a bit late~ Rubber Back Carpet I Register 1 Fit fiddle 8 Have it t Poor l'l\ see I..IOU Which car wash do1.1ou toniqht! Don't ze Baseball work at? -· condemned Jesus Yetlerday's Aaawer 4 Burn 12 "Blg D" Z1 Yeut 5 Polish coming 13 - 's age Z4 llesow'ce mone4! All car.,.t Installed wltll podding ot no chorgo. Ex~rt lnstollotlan. relative dtizeM 11 Encourage zz Notice Z3 M~l dog Z4 Nelthe'i vegetable nor 1: 00--Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 55--News 13. 5 and 7 p.m. - 30 Ragamulllns 3Z Macaw !13 Spartan serf 3t Noaebag 9 and 11 p .m . .1 r) 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock ards take tricks %'7 SlaniiY turndown za SoUcltude NORTH • AJ 9 6 Zl Allan river WEST a•"'"' Call742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Htrb Groft or Gone Smith nta HIS • • • S WaSH % C:OULO " lf:La!\1! 'ft.tl\~ .-esaD!N"'" 'SitY4 ~18WIILJ...V HAS GI'N!: 702-2211 tiAcqult u "Coming the Rye" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work -'XYDLBAAXR Is Rutland it: LONGFELLOW LATE: WITH A PAY· MENT, YOlYRE GOtN'FORA RIDE I J N LS ( PANT- PANT) TH05E6UY$ MEAN llU5<1NE$&! PVGYSLHH ·u B P P v . VH VH B S• SLKLHH\YGA.- SWZDRLDS, DSL KVLSC, GWHNSLHH Ynterday'a Cryptoquele: IF A MAN NEVER CONTRADicr8 IDMSELF IT IS BECAUSE HE NEVER SAYS ANYTHING.L MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO Headquarters The BAR :'lEY owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate tile form and she deslrtl on Immediate salt. so to 60 acres tillable with some very good cr"k bottom hilltop land. The balance Is In posture & woods . The 6 UH--THAR 'S ONLY ONE MORE OATMEAL 15 IN STOCK room home Is good (does n - some modernization), large all purpose barn & several outbtJIIdlngs. The minerals go with It and It's located In an area; where gas, oH & c?"l have been found to be plentiful. NNr Rut land. 00 s. , CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 · I JU5T NOTICED THE NOTCH IN 1/MitOOF IT LOOK5 LIKE I.{OO'RE PLANNING TO KEEP TRACK OF 50METI-IIN6, 81)T NA'!liRAll'T' I{OU'~E ~GOING 'TO TELL M!! I ' HEE HEE 1-lEE HEE HEE I K QJ 4 • KJ 87 .. 10 9 8 53 2 e A Q 10 3 • 73 By Oswald Jacoby and Also Soutag Oswald : "This week's ar· licles might almost be CllYPTOQUOTES NEXT TtME YOU'RE • 7 COOKIE LEFT, MAW opponents.'' Alan : " The heart lead gives South control , but he can't come to more than eleven trlcks. The two dia - tomorrow.'' One letter simply &lands for another . In Ihis sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc . Sincle tellers, apostrophes, the lenath ond formalion of lhe words ore all hints. Eoch doy the code letters are different. 'If YOU NEED A SOFA THAT: MAKES A • 10 52 wa nt to watch for quick losers when bidding your hand and winning tricks wh e n d o ubling your mond losers can' t be made to disappear. " • 96 Oswa ld : .. C hange the North hand s lightly . Give SOUTH him one more little hea rt •KQB43 and one less diamond and • 7 the slam will be a lay down • 96 5 agai nst any lead . North has +K J 82 the same short suit points Vulnerable : East-West only this time he counts two Dealer : North . for a singleton, not one each West North East Soulh for two double tons ." Alan : " Modern bidders Pass t• !+ have various ways to show Pass Pass Pass 4. sing l~tons in their slam bidPass ding since they become of such great value . We will co ntinue this discussion Opening lea d : • K t.,.,.-+-+-+- UCompact RUTLAND FURNITURE • 12 +AQ10 5 1 EAST ¥ Buy when you c1n come in ond- whot you ' re -Good selt<tlons- Fully stocked. .. II· A ¥A 6 nWoody FRANK & ERNIE Housin!J 141 ACRES - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 38 - amore stratagems Ustadlum cheer M Bad: preliJ: S5 Large nnlrobe sqi{.:\; I Never Promised you a Rose Garden BRIDGE contents mineral Z5 Coolforted © leTS Kine Features Syndicat..e, Inc: . EXCELLENT FARM BUY - Movie Channel 4 Hollywood Oldie (g ) Zl Decanter ~~e./ t= ·=of As L-As '4.88 I Enervates . 6 :0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15 ; Zoom 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t3 Ending 5 Keep in check ' 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, lO; Over Easy 20. •7:00....Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes the Country 8.: News 10; Gilligan's tsland 15; French Chef 20: How To Buy a Home 33 . 7:JO.-Hollywood Squares 3: Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Let's go to the Races 8; Prl~e Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbot! and Costello 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. B:OO....Canlne Hall of Fame 3,4,15:: Happy Days 6, 13; Sptder -Man 8,10; Saturday Game 20; Movie "Seventh Heaven" 33. 9:1l0--Movle "The Critical List " 3,4, 1S; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " Hondo" 8,10: Los Angeles PhilHarmonic at the Hollywood Bowl 20. 9:30--Taxl6, 13: IO :GO--Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20. 10 :31).-Like It Is 20 ; Blue-Collar Capitalism 33. II :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,1 5: Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : 31).... Johnny Car sen 3, 4, 15; Movie "Thes Last of Sheila" 6,13; Gunsmoke 8 ; " The Bullet" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Brothers O' Toole" 10. 12 :1l0--Janakl 33. t!?t~«Dtd SAVE ON CARPETING 3 1~ . 5:3o--News 6; Sanford and Son 8; Electric Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. The late~! JUMBLES are here in JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Available for $1.35 EACH, po19tpald from Jumble, c/o l"la neWspaper, P.O. J!Oit 34, Norwood, N.J. 076.18. tr.take checks p•y8ble to Nf!NJspaperbOoks. -- DRIVE ALITTU &. SAVE A LOT I XI I ) OF rn (Answers lomorrow) O' CARDS! HAD A CHANCE 10 LOOK THROUGH HIS CUSTOMER CARD S ··· For Richer, for Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Klg and Friends B; Sesame St . 20,33: Batman 10 ; Dinah! 13. 4:31).-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Island 4; Gilligan's Island 8; Brody Bunch 10; Little Ras.c als 15. 5:1l0--Bononza 3: Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbi llies B; Mr . Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction . \ Jumbles: AG ILE MOUSE SPLICE liN NIA 5 5 atu ay Answer: What a good clothing salesman does wtth·a new customer-SIZES HIM UP CARD? WOW' A WHOL E HANDFUL AND WHilE HE WAS IN 4: ()0-Mr . Cartoon 3; Superman ~ ; rd MAIN .FORKED 1:JO.-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:1)()-()ne Life to Live 6,13; 2:3o--Doctors 3,4, IS; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0--Another World 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3:3o-MASH 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. Now arrange the circled kttlers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the 8bo"Ye car1oon . J I K] • _E_Ib. of dog f~~ - SJ.8B - Close Young and the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :31).-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Company 33 . WHAI THE'I MADE WHEN iHERE WA~ A P'OWER FAI"-URE. AUTOMOBILE IN SUR AN CE been can celled? Lost your operators li cense? Phon e 992-2143 , school, 3 bedroom s, full ba·sement, 2 le ve l lots . VIRGIL B. SR .. ~~~ · 8-20-1 mo. (Pd . ) SYRACUSE Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Street 33. 11 :55-CBS News B; House Call 10. 12 :0G-Newscenter J ; News 4,6, 10; America Alive! 15; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ... THREE BEDROOM hou se , 3 acres lond . Close to school. priced r easonably.. 992 -5126. . 11 :JO.-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13: Unscramble these four Jumtlles. one le"er to each square, to form foUr ordinary words . 1:oo--For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. New or R.epair GulteiS and Downspouts --- byHenri ArnoldandBoblee I LIWLE - TWO EXTRA n ice lot s in Racine 12 x bO . Hol lypor k trai ler . portiolly fur nished . Also 18 x 40 ceme nt bloc k building with she d. 949 -2428 . j"jll THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® H. L WHITESEL ROOFING --- Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-News 13. 7·:GO--Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B; Jetsons 10, 7:25-Chuck Whtte Reports 10: 7:31).-Ss;hoolles 10 . . 8: ro-<:aptaln Kangaroo 8.10: Sesame St. 33. 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15. 13; Emergency Onel 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8: Match Game ]0; Inner Tennis 33. 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10; Bit With Kn.ll 33 . 10:00....Card Sharks 3.15; My Three Sons 4: Edge of Nlghl 6; All In fhe Family 8,10: Dating Game 13: Bit With Knit 33. 10:31).-Hollywood Squares 3,•. 15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; 1·n ·Performance at WOlf Trap 33. . 11 :llO--High Rollers 3,4, 15 ; Happy bays 6, 13. 10:3().-{)ver Easy 20.11 :-.News 3,<,8,10,15; Dick Covell 20 ; Over Easy 33. 11 :31).-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Interrupted Melody" 10. Brakes Muffler Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2148 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6:1l0--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 30-Focus on Columbus A; NeWs 6-; Summer 5 : ~Farm News 20 ; In PerformanceatWoltTrap33. ·MOORE'S -- $35,000 . 3', acres with wate r ond sewage on PQo cock · A'W'e., Pomeroy , O hio . 51000 down. Ba lan ce of $66 70 per monlh t o qualif ied pe rson . 992 ·57 86. ....,.... on WHAT'!II Mlt!l !MNCHiZ SEWING MACHINE Repa i' . , ~er · vice . oil mak es, 991·228-4 . The Fabric Sh op , Po mer o y . Aut horized Singer So le~ and THREE BE DRO O M !rom e hom e in _s ~~-_!'e ~h~P!.~cl;_sor s_._ WE DO poi nting, gutter , ceiling M ,ddleport. Co li qrn-3457 . EXC A V ATING , dozer , loader ond ----ti le . paneling . r oof r epair , IN SYRAC USE: 2 be'd;oom house, backhoe work : dump trucks plumbing and concrete work . New ~ to r m windows. N ew ond lo .boys lor hire, will hau l Free estimates . Co li 992 -7785 alumi num building. 2 porc hes. fill dir t. to soil. li m est one and ask lor Walla ce MoHis, 992-3719 . groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jef· CHIMNEY FIRES are no fun! Ho"'e f ers , doy phone 992 -7069 , night A CRE LOl on Rt . 7. Nice building yours c!eo ned tho du<itlen woy phon e t,JQ2.J525 or 992· 5232 . site . 992 -7574 . •...---.-- -· Th e Ch i mne r Swe;ep . EXC AVATING, d01e r. backhoe 614 -373 -0057 . SIX ROOM hou se and bo1h . Cen and ditcher. Charle s R. Hoi · tral hedt. On 11 acres. Located fi eld , 8ock Ho e S e 11t~c e . on coun try on Hysell Run . All Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742-2008. m ineral rights, I S m inutes to town , Fo1 Sole si gn in yard . Vo· Will do roofing , con structron , con1 . S13 000 . Sh own on ly to in· plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone ter esled po dies . 7ol2 -3074 7-1 2-2348. MULBERRY Heights . loi s of HOWERV AND pri vacy . Ron ch. 3 bedroom . MARTIN oVe r 2 acres . Fruit trees , F.A . co '>' ot ing . $ep tic systems , fur nace . Ce nt ral o1r. Uno ttochdozel' , backhoe , dump !ruck , ed 2 cor garage . H.W. floo rs. limes ton e. growel. blacktop Ory basement. Patio and deck . paving, Rr. 143. Phone I (b14 ) 997 -5797 . 6qB -7331. Call now lor appointment. Phone 992-2111 CAPTAIN EASY For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ·-30-llc NEAR ... 10·JO·c Autl & Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair PhoDe 992-5682 8-n1 mo. Expires Sept. 11 , 1971 Pomeroy Landmark · 9 ...-~~ck w. Carsey, Mgr. by-~ss 8·2· 1 mo. SPECIAL PRICE PICK YOUR OWN . Red sk m peache s. 5 .20 o lb. wh ile they lost . M in ., Tu es . Thurs . Fn 9-b COA L. liMESTONE . 5ond . grovel , colc1 um ch lo f ide', liH tili1er. dog Wed .. Sot .. Sun .. 2 b . Bfi ngcon· load , and al l types of salt EM · loiner!io . Wognel' 's Fr uit For m . cels101 Salt Wo fk s. Inc .. E. Moin Laymon . O h<o . 2' . mile s oil SR St Pam(n oy. qq2 -3B,:9.:.. . ' ·'---550on CR 6 014-749 -1317. 8URRO UV HS SEN SI-MATIC oc· WINTER POlA TO ES, g rade 1 ond co unt mg ma ch in e Phone 2. C.W. Pro ff it! . Port lan d . Ohr o. 997-71 Sb The Doi ly Sentinel. IQ7 1 FORO ' , ton com per !ipe cro l. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy . Power . air , aut o .. duo, lonk s. Ohio . l:xcellen t ru nnlng condrllon 2 8 by 16 x 'I" wh eels , Pr. $1475 . 992 -2392. S25.00 7 . UX1 x lb Winter tires 1968 CHEVROLET CA RRYA ll ' • pr S ~ . OO . Coli 992 -7092 . ton b cyl. std . Has 1972 engtn e, . ful ly insulated and carpeted . l9b7 CEHVY FOR ports 1973 Veg a motor , Hoy l or sole , $.85 o Good tires . S750. Call 997 -b:JC'IB. bole . 949-2011 3 or 1W :1. 2849 . SWEET POTATOES . Red , whil e. and yellow Phone 843 -24 32. MUSICA L INSTRUMENTS: horns . Robert W , lewis, li: t, '2 , Racine , guitars. flut es _ clarinets tf om· SR 12-1 . bones. e tc. To ~ell or trade . 191'2 HOND A 350. E,- cellen t shape Wind$h ield . $650 . ~8~30__!.._d~ys CJ85-414p ol1 e f _5. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . lorgelols . Ca11992-?479 . SPECIAL _,,,,.,IDE WHITE eROOF PAINT " yes." ,.--WHEEL ALIGNMENT Chester, Ohio GARAGE 'I• mile off Rt. 7 • Jack's Septic Tank Service ROGER HYSELL SENIORS NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 an huting cost ond fully Insured Fret Esl. Call 992-2772 B·1Q-1mo. (Pd.) High SchoOl MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, lf71 6:GO--News 3,4·;e, fo, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 6:30 NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Ne;vs 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I, 10: Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 41 Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's Island 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33. . 7:30--That Nashville Music 3: Dating Game 4; S100,000 Nome That Tune 6; Match Game PM 8: Wild Kingdom 10; $1.91 Beauty Conte•! 13; Nashville on the Rood 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; . B:GO--Lttlle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Unknown War 6; Jetfersons 8, 10; Consumer Survtval Kit 20; Person to Person : Selected Interviews 33. 8:30--Good Times 8,10; Turnabout 20,33. 9:oo-Movle "The Crttlcal List" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13; MASH 8,10; Movie "Antonio : A Portrait of the Woman" 20; Opera Theater 33. 9:JO-.One Dav At a Time 8,10; 10:00..:.Lou Grant8,10; Phone915-JIN Jock Ginther 915 -3.106 Ex~rienct 12:1l0--News6,13 ; Janakl33 . 12 :31).-FBt 6; Ironside 13. I :oo--Tomorrow 3,~ , 1 :31).-News 13. Mllvto Chlnnt! • 5 and 1 p.m . - One-On-One CPGJ 9and II p.m . - Exorcist II : The Heretic (r) C.blt C"-nntl 5 7 p.m. - Paul Gaudino 7:30p.m. - PPHS-Melgs Football 10 p.m. - 700 Cly~b . TELEVISION VIEWING_ •.-. R.eSidentlal and commerc111 . Clll for estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any dly , anytime. • JIM KEESEE Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. F;m::$fe ~ ---- SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Blown Insulation POMEROY LANDMARK -- J&L OHIO VALLEY ROOANG AND HOME MAINTENANCE -- ---.- ----· --- -~---~- DICK TRACY OLITSIOE- Coll992·215o . -~ 9-The D~lly Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeruy, 0 ., Monday, Sept . 11, 1976 claimed as heresy." Alan : " You mean that we are going to discuss how to substitute trick-taking v,alues for point count?" Oswald: "Let's put it this way. Cards, not points, take tricks .. The short suit count of three for a void, two for a ·singleton and one for a doubleton is fine in the early bidding. In slam bidding and competitive situations you LET'S FLIP FER IT, PAW .····. ) ./. (;)) .'.....' .• f I ', An Jllinois reader asks if anyone has ever assigned point count value to tens. Several point count sys· terns have made this at· tempt but it just adds too much c omplication. The ex· pert just remembers that tens are important car.d s. (NE WSPA PER ENTE RPiliSE 1\SSN ,J (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN. send $1 to: " Win at BridQe , " care of th is .newspa· per, P:O. Box 489, RadiO City Station , New York , N. Y. t00T9.) �10- The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Munday, S.pt. 11, 1978 Southem band participating Students still holtle, worry about education While striking teachers and non,.cademic employees .talk with school officials about money matters , some students worry about how the strikes will affect their education. Strikes in six Ohio districts have put more than 13,000 school employees on the picket tines, affecting more than m,ooo students. Students in Cleveland, the state's largest district, could not get into classes Friday because doors were locked, apparently by striking nonteaching employees. Those students were sent home. students in Logan School District have not had classes at aU. Their teachers and nonacademic employees have been on strike since Aug. 29. Classes are being held in Dayton , Lima Shawnee, Buckeye Local and Tallmadge whil e striking employees walk picket lines. But carrie Ruth, 18, a senior in the Dayton school system, said she was being tanght things she didn 't need. She and several other seniors expressed concern about learn ing the right information for their collegeentrance tests which are administered in November. Others also expressed fear that if the strike, which began Wednesday, is prolonged, they won't have time to make up the missed work. Miss Ruth said she spent part of Friday in an English class with students from all four upper grades and "there were teaching how to capitalize ." Classes are being beld in study hall rooms, ~ cafeterias, band room and libraries, rather than regular classrooms. Attendance was low Thursday and Friday. ClaSses this week will be staggered, with grades one thr,ough five, nine and 10 going Monday, and grades six through eight, II and 12 going Tuesday. All grades should be . attending school . by Wednesday . Dayton's 2,220 teachers and the scbool board have been meeting with Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge Carl D. Kessler to work out a solution to the strike, triggered over a wage demand . The two sides have been asked to produce financial info rmation for today's session in the judge ',s chambers. Meanwhile, talks aimed at bringing an end to the teacher walkout in :rallmadge broke off Sunday, an Ohio Education Association spckeswoman said. "The Tallmadge Board of Education broke off negotiations ... while the Tallmadge Teachers Associa tion was continuing to bargin in good faith ," said Helen Dorobiala of the OEA. She said the action came . after the TTA offered counterproposals on salary and dental insurailce. 'ITA President Dick Burns said his association "is gravely disa ppointed that the board broke off negotiations, and we remain willing to meet day and night to reach an equitable settlement ." Most of Tallmadge's 180 teachers are off the job but ann versary sale - "FLEX STEEl" Whateve r your· taste in furniture , you can choose wit h confidence from Fiexsteel. Wh e t her you s elect contempo r ary , traditionaL modern or coloniaL you wi II fi nd an impe ccab le elegance in every p iece that will be a proud addit ion to your home. This distinct ive Fiexsteel furniture is available in sofas . sectionals, s uites . chairs. and a un ique sofa-sleeper . Hundred s and hundreds of fabr ics, all decorator -se lected for bea utiful correctness . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO schools remain open f<r the Summit County system's 3,500 students. In Marion, a threatened strike by members of tbe Marion Education Association against the city school system has been averted, at least temporarily, with the ratification Sunday night of a new contract agreement. -------------------------- 1 Area Deaths ! I I GERTRUDE DRAKE Gertrude E. Drake, 81, a . resident of Rt. I, Vinton, died ai her home at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Drake was born on Jan. 10, 1897, in Meigs Co unty, (Salem center community) daughter of the late Delbert and Mirah Thaxton Williams. Survivors include her husband, Burl Drake. She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. She was a member of the Huntington Grange. Funeral services will be held I p.m . Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with burial in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. GOLDYE JOHNSON Goldye Randolph Johnson , 78, New Haven, died Sunday in Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. She was born April 11, 1900 in New Haven, to the late J ohn and Ann Roush Goodnile. She was preceded in death by her husband , Herbert Johnson in 1952. She wa s a retired restaurant operator in New Haven, and a member of the Broad Run Zion Latheran Church. Survivors include one daughter , Mrs. Mildred Zirkle, Hartford; two sons, George Randolph , New Haven , and Paul Randolph , Letart Route •I; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Carrollton , 0 .; Mrs. Pansy Frv. New Haven; Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham , Weirton; Mrs . Sylbil Grinstead , Letart ; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I :30 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Geor~e Weirick lkltch's Response to Parental Advice let's face. it . Butch is far more likely to fol low your ex&m'ple than )IOVr advice. So, whtn 1t comes to teaching· children t"Jbout thri!VSklp the " penny saved Is 4 penn y earned " speech ; and . instead . take the kids with you to Farmers Bank and let them watch Yf)U open a savinQ s accoun1. Now, that's exam ple. I!!] t 1 2 A The m~bershlp voted 2248 to accept the two-year agreement. Members d. the Marion City School Board will act on the tentative agreement during their board meeting tmtght. Officials say it's Ukely the board also will ratify the agreement. There are 7,800 students in the Marion school system. Far111ers Bank PQMEROY, OHIO officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call today from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. DR. GERALD LOZIER Dr. Gerald Scott Lozier, 4.7, died Saturday in the Princeton, N. J. , Medical Center. Dr. Lozier was the husband of the former Rea Ann Myers and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lozier of Loudonville. He was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Minersville and had visited here over the years. Born Oct . 3, ·1930 at Loudonville, Dr. Lozier was senior member of the techical staff of the David Sarinoff RCA Laboratories where he had done outstanding work for the past 23 years. He was a graduate of Western Reserve University where he attained his doctorate in physical chemistry . He was a member of numerous scientific societies and the recipient of several outstanding acbievement awards. Besides his wife and his parents, he is survived by two children, Jay Scott, of Atlanta, Ga. , and Joan Marie of Oakland, Calif. Memorial services are to be held at All Saints Episcopal Church in Princeton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Banks-Barley Funeral ·Home in Loudonville where friends may call on Wednesday and Thursday. The body will be flown · from Princeton, N. J. to the funeral home in Loudonville Tuesday. Accompanying the body on the flight will be Mr. and Mrs. Aron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and family and the Lozier family . The Loziers reside at 11 Terhune Road, Princeton, N. J. HAROLD BIRD Harold William Bird, 55, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL An automobile mechanic, Mr. Bird was a son of the late Fred and Oddessia Virginia O'Neil Bird. Surviving are his wife, Emma Lee Bird : two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Roush, Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Virginia Hope Wolfe, Portland; a son, William Harold Bird, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Clara Powell, Route 2, Racine, and six grandsons. Funeral services will be ):IUNTINGTON ..,- More than 1,800 marching musicians will pre$ent the half-time show a' the Marshall University - ·Appalachian State football game Saturday, Sept. 16, in Fairfield Stadium. Marshall's 150 - m4!1Pber Thundering Herd Marching Band will be joined by approximately 1,700 musicians fro01 21 high school bands in the "BB!Id Day" production, according to W. Richard Lemke, director of Marshall bands. Their half-time show will be a massive salute to Walt Disney. The Marshall ba¢ will lead the event with the "Mickey Mouse March" and the high school bands will join to play a ''Mary Poppins" medley, "When You Wish Upon A Star," and a special arrangement, "Disco While You Work." Attending bands and . directors from Ohio include Coal Grove High, Robert J. Barthen ; Southern High of Racine, Jess Bro'wning; Valley High of Lucasville, Gale L. Dalton; South Point Hlgh, Kent Wellman; . Clay High of Portsmouth, Glirly L. Billups; Chesapeake High, Bob Brooks, and Greene High of Franklin Furnace, John Bane. 17 die (Continued from page 1) 25, Bellewe, when he lost control of his motorcycle on a Huron County road. Cleveland: KeMeth Bero, 20, and Daniel Podvorac, 17, both of Cleveland, when their motorcycle struck a heavyconstruction grader parked on Interstate 90 in Cleveland. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Monkey Run at 4:30p.m. Sunday for Eugene Fisher who was taken to Holzer ~edical Center. At 5:56 p. m. the squad went to Kyger for a Mrs. Stalling who was dlso taken to •Holzer Medical Center. BOOSTERS MEETING The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Films of the Point Pleasant football game will be shown. MEET TONIGHT RACINE - A meeting has been set for 7 p. m. this evening at the home of Jan Cardone to dicuss plans for the .Racine Elementary PTO fall camivalto be held Oct. 7. All persons interested in plaMing and helping with the event are asked to be present. :·.Summit effort hinges on Egyptian response ANDER8()N -·-M.~M P DAVID, Md. a formula fir continuing Je East peace IIIOIIatlona apparently, llillled today on an awaited IOJ!tlan response to a 1111 1111 on the future d. the ~led West Bank, confer-IOUfces said. 'ftle conference, according I II) . dealgnated spokesman Joc1Y Powell, baa moved Into agreement." a. "an · lntenae and detailed MEIGS COWity Senior Cltlzena vlaltlng the COUIIty senior cltiDna center In Pcmeroy will have a head start on many votera in the Nov. 7 election. The ~~enlon are receiving instruction in tbe operation d. the votomatlc DIIIC!Uea which will beiiMid for the lint time In the county this fall. The votcmatic machlnee will make It poaaible to count the votes In •ch precinct in just a matter of minutes Instead d. boUI'I. Donna Wllllunaon, aenlor cltlama center staff member, left, is shown Instructing IJI1Ian Napper, Mlnenvllle, on the votomatic. HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraoa Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions .:.. Lowell McNickle, Racine; Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; steven Kirk Patrick Pomeroy. ' Saturday Discharges Linda Rhodes, Juanita Runyon, Bronwyn Thomas, Besste Turley. Sunday Admissions Milford Bailey, Athens; Joyce Vance, Albany; Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy; Darla White, Racine ; Daisy Glassburn, Rutland ; Hattie Powell, Racine . Sunday Discharge - Steve Kirkpatrick. r------- ------------------1 I I Band parent roncemed WOMEN'S (Continued from page I ) CREST UNIFORMS "It's very unusual to have tw)' accidents that close tol:ether, but it's definitely not due to unsafe track," Jaco said. Last Tuesday night four cats of a Chessie train derailed on a stretch of track between Hartford and New Haven. Oa Thursday night, another Chessie train derailed near Stauffer Chemical Plant at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Style No. 3531 Sizes 3· 15 . l ii•II IAior•· ur Th ~ IH• Il' Of flhl o. lrrrfhl' l'ril ln" tha t '40,000 MaXImum lnsura<1ce fo1 Each Depositor Member Fede1al Oeposrt Insurance Corporation l' rrlt f d l nres lors l.lfr lm r, . ~ r Kat~SJ~> Cl! )', fi t at• ~~ Ml ~ rl II U rurnrll h•il ~ ll h 111~ Ju·, ~I · I I I IS Slll f lf!l)llnblr In It 11111 1 b .t\llli••rl zr< l 11\lrlllf: lhr rurrr rrl H l r t u lri.,,;~~ T In 111 '• l> lt lt Its l lll)n~J~r l.u l•"lilt'<.• ul lii>lll' ~tl rr It• nnmr lal Cll nrlUI" ~ IIi 111~ ~ 11 h)' lr. Mmual >Ide 111N II I ll liUf bt~n U f llii{)U Ull h rc ~ I, J !Jj i ,\ rlmlll rd AWl! U li ,l11 1\. ~ ~l 1HI 1 . 1~ 1 <1111 1 ••• J :JU~~~ . ~MI !lfl . .''lurpl u~ $ :;! r 0.2.~~.HJ~ cm . In rum• $ ~ 1 . ~ it 9 ,!f l~ . ll ll , J:lf>!'Pii ll lu r t~ ' lfi,H,\ :1, ~~~~ 011 . Ne l A 1~ t s S ~1.~~2 . 0t~ nf1 , l'•rol t11 J: I ,IJOO ,(II10.00. JN WIT.' i.::ili 1\l!l:u t:nr I hut hrr•unt " •ul" rr ll'l'd m)' 1111 n 1 ~ 1wl 'llhe•l rn t· ~ttl tu bt •lfl• ~ d 11 l'&lumt..h, Uhl, t h l· d.!) IIlii !!tit , July I , l ft78 11"11' \' .linnto, • illltll'l!ntfodtnl uf l ttsUfi!R"l' of flh lfl I St:,\ J..J ,.., PI QUE DOUBLE KNIT tOO ', Kode l' Palye s1er. Whtle only . ______ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ I • ..~ NO. 104 MANDIE ROSE Crest uniforms and l'lnll Suits. Jr. sizos 3 held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freehind Norris .officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Fails Cemetery. Friends may .call at , the funeral home anytime. l lo 5, Misses slzes 'Bto 20, Holt sizes 14112 to 24'12. I I WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR 2ND FLOOR DANA HANING Dana Haning, 81, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a son of the late STU[ OF llitiQ, DlPAJITIIIINT OF IN· Edward and Jane Carleton SUitUtl. CUTiriC.UI: Dr CCIM,LIU CL Tllf ~ndrnlcnrd . Kllllf rt nttlldl!'lll nf Jnaunra Haning . He was also m ~ !ttat.f Of Ohio, tlfrtiiJ trrtl~,. t t.t l nd\l !lllpol\1 Lllr l ll!IIIU!ef l'o , of Jndltn& p· preceded in death by two oll1 , 8\tle ijf lndllt~~. h•~ r"Urripllfd • ·tth thr Ia•·• of thl• lllate •rtJI!~Ib l e to It and I' sisters, Kate Mello! and RU!II(Jr \ud !kll'l!ll tM cur""' y~ar • ~ trill&'· Clara Stanley and a brother, IK'I Ill Ill\' Bltlr lt l I PDI{)tlrlll t hlli iPi!:U r.r lntur&nce gn the Mutual l'l•n Ju nri.nel.lt William. coodltlon b llbtJ•n b1 IU '""'Ill •tt lemr.rlt tu ~. •• ~ tlttn 11 . rtlloa·~ tn Ot-t. 31, 19fr : Surviving are his wife, ,\limII t"l A ~lltll 1460,3 1!1 .6110.00 : Ll&lollll ~ • ~tfl , l 9~ . 8 06. 00 ; !lurpilu U 9. 813, U 3.00 ; J, . Edna Cuckler Haning; a son, •-urnf uor..fl!t.ur.oo; liiHIMIIt~ rK JU . Harley, Route , 3, Pomeroy; 11~ 1 . ~ 7.5 00 . IN WJTNE88 WHEIEOI', I tll;t hN I!\I IH ~ .Wiltfflbed Ill)' ntlllt IIIII n.-d "'' two daughters, Mn. Harold !il'll IO' bt II'Uud I t Ctluml~l . Ohio 11111 Ill, • nd dltr. Jul7l , 1911 . Harr,v. Jvllp, !Jui>lr· (Evelyn) Morris, Route 2, lntmc!ent or lMUIMt r1 Ol!lo. /S EAL! Albany, .and Mrs. Hllber (Helen) Qulvey, Route 2, , Pomeroy, and a brother, Emmett, of Ca!lMmter. Atlo IT.Ut . , Oltll DfiiiAIIITIUT IF Ill· surviving are U grand· 1'-'IUCl. CUTihCATl " t::II,LIAICI. T1tt llllllfrlllht41, IJitcltrllltmdrot llr 1,_.,... children, 2t great· m ftle ltatt Of Ohio, hlnbr ttrtl"- Ullt tf Att*blle. l'ftUCI ..I Llfl lrtiUI'IIMe CCI grandchildren and several INll• , 111\t ot' lnu hal et!lllllltd w&tb IM nieces and nephews. ' 1a•t or IIIII Bille ltDIIub\1 lll It 1111\ II IUfl!oriMd ..,,,. 'tiM c.rrfflt ,.., to 1~ Funeral servicea wUI be In Ulb liLlie I~ IJIPfi!PI'Illt IMIMM of i.., -•nee. Ill ftrudll etndiUon II lhowri br It• held at I p. m. Tuesday at the tutn.ll) IUlt,_t,t lo hut bttn 11 F1\loft tn lltf, I I. 1171' : Adllltttd A...u IBIS fh . EwinR JIIUiel'al Home with IIIIU'JO; Llabllltla Utf,tOI ,IOf,OO · ....I. the Rev. Alan . Blackwood iJIIIIIMlll.oo; .,.... tnu:n.otl.oo; • · llrftl lllf.80f.lti .OO ; lflt A-t• IU • olflciating. Burial will be In .171.00 : CApital IUti,Hl .OO. IN Wrf. /11- WilD lOP, I IW.rt Mf'Nrtlt lllllwi'W the Burllneham Cemetery. 1111 .... IIIII - . f •r IMI to tie llfb:N at CtMIM, I Frienda may call at the " "· llarnOlllt ' · VIII J..,,4a1 and datt. Jlllr tf •• .,... rl ...... 1114LI funeral home any time. the Minnie Price Scholarship award for the 1978-79 school year. The Minnie Price scholarship is awarded to a student Interested in extension or in helping people · through the application of home economics knowledge. The scholarship is financed largely through the efforts of the Ohio Extension Homemakers Council. Minnie Price began work - with Home Economics' Extension in Ohio in 1921 as assistant state leader. She became state leader of Home Economics Extension in 1923. In 1948, the Minnie Price Scholarship Fund was started with gifts of 15,348. Miss Price retired in 1951. In 1948, the Homemakers sho~d Council of Meigs County met CINCINNATI (UPI)- The natlon's fire chiefs were told their quota of $100 for the Monday they should be just as adept at extinguishing inflation scholarship fund . The homemakers raised the ITUley aa putting out fires. "With Inflation, America Ia demanding Its public officials by selling door hangers, do more with leas money," Onclnnatl Allllstant City Manager sewing machine lights, Martin WaiSt aaid In an address to 6,000 persona gathered at broom and mop hangers and · the annual convention of the International Association d. Fire other useful household arQdefa. "We've got to asaesa our producltivlty," added Walsh, ticles. "IIIII IInd out bow we can run more efficient departments.;; Miss Rose is the first Meigs countlan to receive this award and wishes to thank · PJULADELPmA.(UPI) '- A small radioactive device those homemakers who worked to raise Meigs !bat had been Implanted in a cancer pstient at the University County's contribution to this of~IUII)'Ivanla Hospital Ia reported missing, according to the scholarship. Nuelear Regulalilry Cammission. Miss Price now makes her ...:. The agency however said there w88 no reaaon to beUeve ·home in Portland, Oregon ~ play waa involved in the disappearance d. the device, a loves to hear from llllall green stalnl- steel cyUnder about 1\'z inches long and. and members of Ohio ee-elghth of an inch wide. homemakers clubs. Especially those wbo were· members during the time she ;. · CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Cuyahoga County grand jury was state leader. She will be a senior at Ohio ~~... Indicted Ricardo Brown, Iarmer chief investlgatOI' In the state University this fall. She "'i!oanty's welfare depariment, on 13 counts of bribery for is majoring in Home •' l!llegedly ollerlng to help cbeats get benefits for a fee . Economics Education and ". Brown, who also once served as a lieutenant in the county will be student teaching ~ !lhlrlfl's department, reportedly waa fll:ed from the !l". . .rtment earU.- this year becalllt CJI complaints from some spring quarter. She Is a member of The American Jtflople wbo dealt with him. Horne Economics·Association and Omicron Nu, a home ~e economics honor society. "' WASHING'lON (UPI)- Citing ligh cancer rates among workers In specific flelda, govemnent aclentlata now say at ~; 111!11 one of every five cancer caaesln America apparently Ia :, eantractad at work. ' "We chooae to uae the ~ 20 percent in order to be ' v1tive," they said In MOnday's start~ new report on , · _.k ll8lardl rangin& from lllbestas to vinyl chloride and from jlliraleum dlallllatlil to coke-oven emlaslma. Students In the Eastern · Local School District are required to be immunized , against six diseases : diphtheria, tetanus (lock: jaw), pertussis (whooping "' D.p. tmalt In Mont&omery County are not aceounted fOI' now cough), polio, mmstes and •• IIIII eantrac:ll ~ purchue rl two new lnlcb should rubella (German measles). · lit looUd al for "pclllible dl.lcrtlpanclea." a child baa not completed IJur1aC the nplar elimination ol the to'il'lllblp'a financial allIf required immuniutions, IIIUdl from March 21, 1m, throu&b Jan. 31, 1m, alate the child can remain In school , hlft found the IIJwnlblp Mel not aold Cl' traded the if he or lhe baa bad least : ;. :;I 'c'laa,aada Utle cheebdawedboth still In th8to'II'JIIhlp'a one DTP lhot, and at dOle of ...,, . . 'ftlly'-lbeenn..Julateult'lt. 1 polio vaccine, and a measles shot or meules dlleaae, and ~.,..,.. a rubella lhot. ... l!tARX, Ala. (\IPI) - Army Wanul Ofllctr Richard studenta must complete the ··_...,._of Bailon, MIA., alreld)' f~ a life aentence fCI' DTP and polio -lea aa fast ....._ 11Q1111 o1- ftmalt IOidler at rort Raclter, Monday was u posalble. FaUu,. to do 10 is · _...., 1 Cllllltinuance until ~ov. 1J for another trial for a rea1011 to exclude from school at 1 later date. The Board of 1 •• ....... ClOIIvlctad "' the rape and munler In Education will accept a · IIIII ,.ar o1 Army SpeC. 5 Donna WlJcylllkl, a doctor's statement which (ConUnued on page 10) o.R, 01*1, raaldent. -' ~ <i_);.,__r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ help too hnmunization policy noted /1 ,, ::.fire trucks not accountable .. BY BOB HOEFLICH Will Middleport Vtllage get a new $19,000 backhoe? That's the $64 question resulting from a regular meeting of Middleport Village CouncifMonday night when council voted unanimously to accept a bid on a backhoe and to borrow money, if necessary, to make the purchase. On tbe ottier band, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate warned the vtllage Is In no poaltlon to make the purchase and advised be woold refuse to sign the note necessary for the Enrollment Mandie Rose, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, . down two Long Bottom, . has received Rate high in specific fields ' POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OH I0 Scholarship award winner ,-.Investigator indicted Be sure lo see ell the other ityles in women'.s at y RACINE - Enrollment in the Southern Local School District for the new school year Is down two from last year as of today, Supt. Bob Ord reports. Enrollment lor 1978 includes 356 high school students; 176 junior high students; 461 elementary students and 67 In kindergarten. · . In addition, the district has 26 students attending vocational classes at Meigs High School. Total enrollment this year is 1,060. ~cer granted continuance . _ .... ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ~'"*"' J iJ I . :- ;~·~··~-~·=;'1~1111 I • enttne TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 12, 1978 parchase. Council passed a motion accepting the bid of the Southeastern Equipment Co., Gallipolis, at $19,284, the low bid submitted, and passed an amended motion to borrow funds over a three year period, if necessary, to pay for the backhoe. Council President Marvin Kelly said there is tile to be laid and that village workers are behind schedule. He said that the present backhoe would require a lot of money to repair and still would be subject to frequent repairs. He commented that the new backhoe is ne~essary to "stay in business." Councilman Allen Lee King also stated that the purchase is necessary "to do the job." King and Kelly commented that breaks in water lines and sewage problems must be taken care of, and without a backhoe it would take several days to make repairs. "This · would not be service to the people of the town, " they Motorcyclists gtven wammg 0 0 ' Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt issued the following reminder to area motorcycle operators today. Ohio Law requires that operators and passengers on motorcycles must use some type of eye protection. The recently enacted law was in regard to the wearing of helmets! It should also be pointed out that the helmet Is required of operators and passengers under 18 years of age and also required by operators that have less than one year experience as a licensed cycle operator. Sheriff Proffitt advises his department is receiving complaints from residents regarding cycle operators without ~ye protection as well 88 a nwnber of operators under 18 operating without helmets. Sheriff Proffitt was called to the Mildred Circle residence Monday where Mrs. Circle was found dead on the living room Door by Mrs. Margaret Holter who lives behind Mrs. Circle's house. Mrs. Circle, 71, lived on Pine Grove Road, Minersville. The Racine Squad was at the scene along with Dr. R. R. Pickens. · The cause of death is undetermined, and is stlD under Investigation. ~ -~w::~~~te.::tor~=p~ tails of the proposals now on tightly held secret. Apart from the usual social U1e table. The American hopes for the amenities, the early meetings were heavily weighted summit conference, from the toward American and Israeli beginning, have been set negotiations. Then there was deliberately low, aiming at a weekend lull while the continued negotia lio ns various sides paused for between the Egyptians and reflection and refinement, the Israelis, rather than" full leading to the current peace treaty . Conference sol!rces sa id situation where the negotiations are almost those hopes are still alive and totally between · th e Uw outcom e should become Americans and the clear in U1e He'll 36 hours. Egyptians, discussing the de- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Will backhoe he purchased? ...., fu'i • that from piints using highsulfur. coal. · Saying he has not made up his mind which route to lake in a final rule, Costle urged "sprited and thoughtful debate" on the issue during the next three months when the proposal will be open to public comment. Costle said meeting the 85 percent cleanup target could add $10 billion or more to the cost of power plant construction during the next 12 years and might boost borne electric power bills by betWeen 30 cents and $1.10 a month. · He said applying a lessstringent standard to lowsulfur users would cost less for cleanup equipment on each individual plant, but would add $15 billion to total construction costs because more plants are likely to be built. "I think this, in teflll.!l of cost, is one of the most significant (orders) the .agency has put out,'' he told a news conference. "By 19911 we expect about 200 new fossil-luel-flr~d power plants to bum nearly 1.5 billion tons of cool to produce vitally needed energy for this. country. "Today's proposal would protect air quality during this period of enormous coal consumption by ensuring that all new plants employ the best technology available for reducing pollution," he said. VOL XXIX were saying privately : the conference, after one week, hangs in the balance, and the outcome depends on Sadat's decision. The conference schedule of meetings - one of the few Items of information being given out by the official spokesman - has set a pattern which indicated the direction of the negotiations, although the substance of . those negotiations are a • e - Radioactive devise stolen Princess seamed w ith tuck kni t tr i m on bodi ce inserts and sleeve cuff s, ba ck zipper. 5TA1'f: OF OHIO . DEI'AIIfiHHT OF II• · 11 r ' llr:IIDWARD K. DeLONG '·-_ASalNGTON (UP!) The Environmental 'Protection Agency has called . 'for a '10 billion crackdown on : Ill' pollution from future coal1ireil power plants, saying the )lropoaed new standard could be one of the most c011Uy it ·t.J lasued. " But the agency also may eae the new regulations, and thus cut the cost of ampllance, for plants that burit low sulfur coal. Whatever it does, the . eleanup move will mean 1liCJier home electric bills .because utilities will pasa the COlt of compliance on to their customers. · Under the plan ouWned Monday by EPA chief Douglas Costle, all new coallind po1rer plants - no .O.tter what type of coal they burn - would have to ltll!ninate 85 percent of tbeir JIOlelltlal sulfur dioxide pollutlcin by 1990. - &lch a unif<rm percentage eutback would cause power . plants burning low-sulfur coal from mines in the West to produce much le111 total pollution than plants burning hlghsulfur coal from mines in the Midwest and East. qo.tle acknowledged it Ia a Cllllltrovenlal approach. He llld ·another option would be Ill let plants burning lowlllllfur coal reduce their "'entia! emissions by a IDnr percent, making their _total pollution comparable to Fire chiefs IELBERFELDS Chessie EPA calls crackdown I and daughter, Mary Struder, Eliza belli Vance, Jerri : Wallace, Glennla Wallen, Freddie Watera, Verbl• Waugh, James Wooldridge. Birth, Sept 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mash, son, Point Pleasant. Blrlba, SepL I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hodge, daughter, Welllton. Mr. and Mrs. Als Halley, son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mra. Tracy Dlcua, 10n, Itadcllff. Dbcbat'let · Louis Blevins, Mn. Ben· jamin Bragg and son, Gregory Gooderham, Gus Henry, Letha Markham, Todd Mugrage, Ralph Oller, Timothy Pancake, Ja~qea Patterson, Matthew Sheela, Betty Smith, Reba Smith. Birth, Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wl~~e~~~an, son, Patrlct. · responsibility for an arm which used to be part d. Jordan. He could only accept it as a basis f<r negotiations, which would imply that Jordan would become a participant in any conference following a successful Camp David summit. Powell said there Is no basts " for Informed speculation about the outcome" of the conference - appparently a convoluted WRY of saying whAt officials Conference sources · Sadat. They said the Israelis translated that to mean the delegations have begun the worked into the early actual business of drafting morning hours Monday, the language and details of a finishing details ol the framework of a peace proposals, which were settlement, which would be preaented to President Sadat worked out later by foreign in the morning and to the rest of the Egypllan delegation ministers. The .sources said the Monday night. The S018'ces said Sadat's summit las moved into its final alld decialve phase, acceptance of a plan lor the after the Israeli and West Bank would not he final, American delegations since he does not take worked !JUI to ' out prCJPQsals. to . ..... Evelyn Beaver, Sanford Bills, Howard BriUUion, Mai'Y' Burnette, Mrs. Robert Burns and daughter, Edward 'Campbell, Thomas Carlisle, Edna Carsey, Betty Casto, Brenda Causey, Timothy DeLong, Mabel Ewing, Bessie Fell, Kathleen Fetters, Nellie Fields, Carol Graham, David Groves, Mahala Hagley, Tomas Hqynes, Stephen Horsley, Wesley Jackson, Vicky James, Janet Johnson, Juanita Lambert, Sharon Manley, Lyla Patrick, Harvey Pelfrey, Richard Perkins, Ida Preston, Herbert Reffett, Dorothy Rife, Pleasant Valley Hoopttal Betty Rimm~, Rilla Ruak, Discharged: Mrs. Joveline. Mrs. Pearl · Siders and Montero, Lakin; Lynn , daughter, Mrs. Clyde Smith Harris, Buffalo; Mrs. Gerald Shouldis, Ripley; Mrs. Jan Allen , Letart,· Mary Keams, Hartford; Debra Chevalier, 1 Vinton ; Clarence Schurman, 1 Letters CJI oplaloa are weleomed. Tile)' lbGUd be leu Point Pleasant ; Alice Sauer, 1 than 380 wordiiOII& (or Abject to recJadloa by the edltw) 1 Point Pleasant; Thomas 1 and be 11--' with the Hancock , Point Pleasant ·, must ,..... stpee'a ....--. N-lliay I I be withheld upon publlcatica. .However, on ~t, Veanna Cundiff, Mason; Mrs. 1 namet will be dbciOied. Leaen lbould be 1a lood tute, Orman Hall, Point Pleasant; I addres 1t118 las 1 noutttl Harley Bonecutter, Letart; . 1 aes, ao pe "· ! Crystal Whittington, Roberts burg: Mrs. James Burdette, Point Pleasant; Charles Sheline, Henderson; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Glenwood; I would Uke to take this q,portunlty to elqiiWI my opinion . Mrs. Albert Blackwell, on a much concerned mpt,ter. Racine. , After bavlng atlencled the Southern.Fedtnl Hocking Births - A son to Mr. and football game Friday, SePt. I, I was appalled at the behavior ol Mrs. James Merrick, one ol our athletic cilrectora, Gallipolis; a son to Mr. and At some time c1ur1n1 !be foar1h ~. the Soutllml a.nd Mrs. Steve Burton, Pomeroy; began to play the light 1011g. Tben, our athletic direckr or a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. coach 01', what,ever Ids title, dllplayed an Idiotic behaviOI' by Jackie Donahue, Pliny; a screaming, in front d. a lew laUidred people, at our bud and daughter to Mr. and · Mrs. band direckr. The ~e ·wblch he IIMid was not at all suitable or necesaary. Jerry Owens, Syracuse. I have a - who plllyts In the band. lfli Ia not 111bjecled to thia type of language from bls band director or at IKme. Holzer Medical Center U this Is the type ol character we are paying u a coach ' Discharges, Sept. 8 Timothy Adams, Madge and teacher, then maybe we should all talk to the school bou-d Alexander, Jamie Baker, bef<re contract time ccmee again. - Earl Cleland, Rae SUAANCIE . C[llflrlUTE OF COMPLIAHC[. Tlir Un!l.-r~ IJrlfd, 'lllll~ rl!l1r'l11kr i l (UP!) mona at Camp David to phase to see if approiiCheli can be found to deal with the important differences that remain." · Egypllan sources said the principal remaining difference is the future of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Powell, Prestdent carter's pre111 secretary, said the conference Is als!l "trying to refine areas where tbere is STIJDENTS INJURED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Two Middleburgh Heights Junior High School students were rushed to Southwest Community Hospital this morning after being struck by lightning on the way to school. Treated aqd released wu Bemle Kopec, a ninth grader at the junior hlich· Being held for obeervallon waa · John Rossi, alto a ninth grader. School offlclals said the boys were struck during a thundentorm as they crossed an open field on the grounds of Midpark High School a few blocka from the J~r high. stated. Mayor Fred Hoffman was ·in agreement. He sa id the equipment could be paid for by three departments of the village - street, water and sewerage - with each department paying one-third of the cost. He, too, stressed a water break could take several days lo repair without a backhoe. How eve r, Grate sta ted emphatically that he doesn't see where the money fo r the purchase could come fr(l[n. Charge false claims Heller lie stated the purc ha se " would put the vi !loge over a barrel." Wh en horro w1ng money for the purchase w~! !; brougl1t up, Grote indicate'! that he would not sign ti ll! note. Tbc five members couu cilmen present. Kelly. Kir,g. Bill Waller:< . Dewey Horton and Carl Horkv vut<!d for ,the motions on the pu rclm se anO a Jetter was read frum ti tL sixlh council mem be r , Charles Mullen , who wn:; unable tc, be present for the meeting. Mullen indi catcrl the purchase ,<;hould be mad e, but did re comm end nn· The Ohio Attorney Heller said. "This cannot be rondilioning for th€ t;quip General's recent charge that done overnight. We are now menl. However , the bid a cOhio Power Com pan y is in the ma<ket for reliable cepted Was for o bac1dlfli' '' ignorin g" Ohi o coa l is long-term suppli es uf washed without air conditioning . totally false, according to local coa l meeting suitable Mullen's letter in part .<mid: Charles A. Heller, the quality and delivery con- " I would like to •;tate my company 's executive vic e ditions." viewpoin ts on t h~! pel)l lin1: president. The char~e was Heller said Ohio Power action cooccrr'l.ing th~ pm made in a letter frorn At· already has phased out one chase of a trnt1or - lo:Hicr · torney General William J . western coal supplier; did not backhoe. Brown to Gov . James A. exercise its right to renew a I feel that it is nf th e utl! ,..., l Rhodes and quoted in the contra ct which will expire at importance that tl1i ~ pi<~t ;; lif the end of 1979, and recently equipment be purchns\"1. To state's press. Heller said tl1e fact that signed an agreement for the do ollr erwisc would put li te Ohio Power is the state's . delivery of 500,000 additiona l village in the positi on uf not .::~:::::: :::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::~:;:::,:,:::,:,:::: :: ::: :::::::::::::::: .largest user of Ohio coal, has tons of Ohio coal for use at bein g able to provide l) w created 2,000 Ohio coal Gavin Plant in Cheshire, EXTENDED WEATHER neressary servil'es etnd The only reason Ohi o maintenance of the vota w·. Tburaday through . mining jobs in the last sevet'a1 years; ·and has an- Power obtained low-sulfur Saturday, ~oo1 tbroagb tbe As the Cl>st of equipment nounced plans to increase C<Ja l from the West several . rl scs each year and the Ya luc period, wltb raJa aad that ·usage can hardly be years ago was to mix that of the' dollar tl ecr eases f;"a ch possible tbandersbowen considered "ignorin g" Ohio coal with Ohio coal to meet year, small villages are pu• 111 Thursday and Friday. propo sed su lfur dioxide the position of h~tving tn coat. Highs wiD be In tbe 701, aad "The attorney general has emission reg ulation s thnt pruden tl y purcha se tlt i' H' lows Ia the 5h or lower 10s repeatedly made false and were unduly st.ringcnt >md Thursday and Friday, and ( (' OI)l intU.'rl Oil JWgf' J!J l irresponsi bl e stat ements would have pn>hibited tire In the low or middle 50s regarding Ohio Power's fuel exclusi ve use of Ohi o cua l, Saturday. practices," Heller said . " His Heller said. " We have not caused one ::::::::::,:;:,:::;:,:,:,:,:;:::::;:,:;:::::,:::.:::::::,:,:,:::,:,:,:;::::: Iat est ch a rg es are particulariy disturbing sin ce Ohio coa l miner to lose his they are complete disto rt ion5 job, and . in fact, have created about 2,000 new mining jobs of the facts ." "We burn from D to 10 in the 1970s in conn ection with million tons, or more than 20 three deep mine operations per cent, of the state's annual which supply the Ohio coal coat produ c1ion," Heiler sa id . burn ed at Ga vin Plant." ·•our intention is to increase Heller ex plained. UnJtcd Press Int~rua tinnal Heller stated that Ohio the use uf local coal by about Thuroderstorrn s · poured 40 per cent in the next few Power for .a number of years heavy rain on :;o uth Texas ha s been fighting for years." early todoy , floodin g Brown's reference to Ohio rea sonable air quality hi ghways and streets, as ·· • Power's ··expandin ~ use" of standards to help keep U1understorms diminished electric costs to customers as western . coa l al so is erroneous, according to low as po>Sible. "Our efforts over the North und Centml COLUMBUS (UP!)- John Heller. have heen beneficial to Ohi o's Great Plains. Parsons, assistant Water was "up to car "Two weeks ago at an coal mining industry," he superintendent of the Toledo Environmental hoods" on Corpus Christi. Protection said. City seh()()!s, was named Agency hearing in St. ClairsHeller added that Ohio Texas, streets and ioolated executive director f<r the ville, we repeated statements Power is not attempting tu the police station at on e point. newly established Office of we have made many times purchase coa l rnin()S in either Several hi ghways were School Management Assist- that we arc phasing out use of Utah or Wyoming, as the closed around Vi ctoria, w!>jch ance by the state Board of western co al ~ t Gavin Plant,' ' attorney gcnerul chargetl. received more ttum 5 int:hcs Education at its meeting of rain in 24 how·s. Monday. " It's been raining all ni ght The ofllce will provide and still is," a Victoria pol ire inservlce education to school dispatcher said today . " All I officials in fiscal and know is that we've got lots of managerial matters and wlll streets flooded." also monitor the Emerg_ency Scattered thundershowers School Loan Program. extended throu gh the Parsons baa been superinMississippi and Ohio valleys tendent of the N<rthwestem rnrd [rom Michigan across Athens, Albany, New York and New Englund . Over 125 firefighters from were Local School District in Meigs County; direct<r of the 20 area fire departments Richl and, Rome Waterloo, Lightning bolts struck a Division of School attended the Hocking Valley Ame sville , Nel so nville, high school football field in Finance in the department of Regional Fire School at l'ri- Washington Twp .. Logan, Whitman , Mass ., killing an Education ; assistant County Join t Voc atio nal McArthur, Belpre, Jackson, assistant coach and slightly Pomeroy, Orange Twp ., injuring 14 players and two superintendent of schools in School Sunday, Sept. 10. Gallipolis, Coalton, Syracuse, teachers. "The flre training classes Dade County, Fla., and acRutland and Middleport. were geared to pruv ide the ting superinttrldent of Toledo "The players und coaches The fire school was were knocked to the groWJd participants with up-to-elate. City Schools from Jan. I, 1978 information on the latest sponsored by the Richland all over the place," said until Alll!ust, 1978. fireflghting techniques", said Area Fire Brigade and lunch Michael Shey, 16, Hanson . "I The board alto awarded Chief Adkins, Chairman of was prepared and served by was knocked to the field and special education program the school's Planning the Richland Auxiliary. charters to county boards of was stunned but never lost During the morning consciousness.'' Committee. Classes were mental retardation In Adams, Auglalze, Clermont, held in e~tinguishment, auto assembly, Chief Lloyd Gill of The assistant coach killed , Cuyahoga, Fulton, Gallla, extrication, arson. electrical the McArthur Fire Depart- Dennis O'Brien, 30, was Hamilton, Henry, Logan, hazards, pumper relay water ment was honored for his directly hit by .the bolt, the Lucas, Mercer and Ross movement, and ladder many years of service to the corner said . McArthur community and his operations. counties. Eau Claire, Wis., had more Through the efforts of Chief years offire instruction in the than 3 inches of rain Mondnv Knight of the Nelsonville Fire Hocking Valley. night and Victoria, Texas, The Hocking Valley Fire had nearly 2 inches. Department, participants received practical training in School wishes tothank TriA tornado touched down SQUAD CALLED fire ' extinguishment. Chief County Joint Vocational near EusUs, Neb., winds The Middleport Emergency Squad wu ~aUed Knight located an abandoned School for the use of the gusted up to .75 mph near to 1:111 High St. at 5: tO p.m. house in Nelsonville which school building, the Rlcbtand Dickinson, N.D., and up to Monday for Eus- French the owners donated to the Area Fire Brigade, Chlef nearly 70 mph at Watertown , who waa taken to Veterans school. The house was set on Knight and the NeiBQnvllle S.D., Monday afternoon · but fire and firefighters ex- community, and the following caused no serious damage. Memorial Hospital. tinguished the fire . Practical State certified fire training Cooler air moved today At 1:67 p.m. the aquad went auto e•trlcntlon experiences instructors: Charles Legar, across the Northern Rockies, to '" N. Fourth Ave. for were· also received at a local Earl Goodin, John Hegedus, the intermountain region and Mlmle Clark, allo a medical Nelsonville junk yard. Dick Wittekind, Marvin Sells, the Northern Great l..akes. patient, who wu taken to Area fire Stan fighting squads Wilson, Andy Lemley Southern sections contillUed Veterana Memorial Hospital. partlclpati'f in the classes and George Envoldaen. ; . to have w9 temperayes. ~ ' Grid coach killed by Parsons lightning heading office Firefighters attend school � 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 09. September 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 September 11, 1978 bird drake johnson lozier randolph williams