http://66.213.69.5/files/original/656b69b309866f9ceb854461a2dd1367.pdf 47e64c548850828cbfba03a432ba73ed PDF Text Text o..--n.e SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 11,1977 NEW CONTRACT AMHERST, Ohio (UPIJ The 1711-member Amherst Teachers Association aceep~ a new contract from the city school board Friday llight. . The two-year agreement worked out by an arbitrator increases the teachers' ~ PIIY from $9,000 to $9,750 a year . But the teachers organization has agreed ro forego the 1750 hike until January. Higher Power Rates Asked· providing electric service to each class of customer residential, commercial, and industrial," Vaughan said. Rates would vary from community to community since the utility proposes to surchsrge the local business and oCcupation tax to customers in areas where it is Imposed. Vaughan says the increa$e would mean that a cusWmer 1 who now uses 800 kilowatt hours would pay $6.81 more per month. One consuming 1,000 kilowatt hours would have to sheD out $6.19 more each month. For 2,000 kilowatt hours, the increase goes to $14.61, ·and for 3,000, it would rise $20.54. Kindergarten parents ol Mason , Clifton, West Columbia and Hartford students are Invited to come to Mason Elementary cafeteria at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 13th, to .receive Information concerning the KIn· dergarten class that wiD be starting at Mason this year. The class begins Sep· BALTIMORE (UP! ) - A tember 19th. Parents of federal judge has delayed a children not' been decision on dismissal of a $1 bring his registered, please million' civil suit against · former Vice President Spiro or her birth certificate and T. Agnew pending the out· immunlzatlou record. come of an appeal illed with ;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the U. S. Supreme Court. WORKING AGAIN U.S. District Court Judge AKRON, Ohio (UP!) _A Roszel Thomsen's decision proposed new contract was accepted Friday by W. offering $1.72 in Improved Lee Harrison, Agnew's atthe th torney, and Miami attorney wages over next ree years has ended a nine-day Sam Polur, wl)o began his strike by 160 carpenters court action against Agnew against four Akronarea Oct. 1, 1976. !timber companies. Polur claims he was Local 1242 of the . United financially damaged during . Brotherhood of Carpenters the 1973 oil embargo when the and Joiners had shut down value of his oil stock sharply production and blocked declined. He said his losses deliveries at Brown-Graves resulted from Agnew's · lis . 'th' A b I d Lumber, Fa Lwnber Co., deaI mgs WI ra ea ers. Carter-Jones Lumber and He said the former vice Murp hy Lu mbe r and president gave the Arabs Hardware. Teamsters hsd secret information on honored the carpenters ' American energy. picket tines. Classified Ads ' GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOKAND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF - Insulates against cold or heat . -Will not ctiip, crack or peel . - No need to tear off your roof to repair any sJ;~te, metal; shingle or built -up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Gr;~nules. · - Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building. GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND IJII)R. r---------------------l 1 MAIL THIS COUPON I I I 1 • 1 Please send me turtner information on Granulated Roofing . It is undorstood I am U1der 'no obligation whatsoever 1 I I Hackel! Granulaled Roofing 93 7th Ave. l Roof D I NAME SALEI SAVE UP TO •365 00 Pesplte 1 common pli!Bll court order lsaued Iaiit Thursday forbidding teachers of the Melga Local School District teachers to lltrike, ordering them back to their jobs, and forbidding picketing, 'schools of Meigs Local remained closed today and picket lines continued at au buDdlnga. The negotiating tesms of the board and the teachers met Sunday night for some five hours and foUowing Is the lltatement of Supt. Charles Dowler foUowing that session In which additional money waa offered to the ' teachers, according to Dowler: The Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Aasoclation negotiating teams met SWlday night for nearly five hours. Despite some signs of progress, the negotiations stalled and a new date was set for another meeting at 9 p.m. Monday (tonight). • LIVING ROOM SUITES One group of Kfoehler 2 piece Living Room Suites in Early American, Traditional & Modern styles. Nylon and Herculon covers. Reg. 1649.00 to 1864.00. '49 9 YOUR CHOICE I ADDRESS I CITY Middleport<>. I . Sidewall 0 (Please Check) l I I · ZIP Continued from page c~ Soil Conservation District. .Mr. Alford was telling us w~bout anot~er spring that he had developed In 1951. He said that it had been In continuous use since that time and that it was still fWlctionlng properly, He said that It had been a great benefit In providing water for his livestock. WORK IS PROGRESSING on the Art Hartley pond on his fann on Sandhill Road. As. pert of the construction of this pond 130 feet of IW' line was put Wlderneath the fill as a drain pipe or-as a possible source of water for livestock. THE WORK ON THE TWO ponds on the Edward Bwngarner farm has been completed. The repair on one of these consisted · of replacing the overflow pipe and rebuilding the fill . The work on the other consisted of repairing a diversion ditch that had been installed to collect water to fill the pond. The. need for repair on the ditch was brought about by the fact that the ouUet had eroded a gully at the end where the water emptied into the pond. The repair which was done on this diversion consisted of' filling the gully, and in· stalling a pipe overflow from . the end of the diversion to the pond. This pipe will take care of the normal flow of water in the ditch. To take care .of a large flow of water the spill· way was made at the end of the diversion which will be used once in a great while during periods of Intense rain. l TOO LATE L:~~------------~----1 TO CLASSIFY YARD SALE, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to <lark, four family, something for aU . Silver Ridge. Mary Robinscm, Ph. 9&'>-4247. The Board of Education Is extremely disapJiolnted that an agreement was not reached so that schools could have opened this morning. It ls also disappointed that the members of Its teaching ataff have Indicated that they will not honor Judge Bacon's order and come back to work. In last night's negotiating session the · Board of Education made significant movement In a sincere effort to settle. The Board of Education Increased its offer on the base from $8,1Mltl to $8,!100 for the first year and $9,400 at the base for the second of a two-year con· tract. This movement was made only after much soul· searching and consideration of all the circumstances in the hope& that thls would allow schools to open today and get things back to nor· mal. The two-year package would allow the educational process to smooth out for a period of time without con· tinuous negotla.tlons. The Board of Education also offered to replace the current impasse procedure with the teachers' proposal of Federal . Mediation and . Conciliation Service. Notwithstanding these efforts to settle, the MLTA negotiating team quickly rejected- the Board's package . The Board of Education negotiating team requested that these items be submitted to the general membership of the MLTA lor a secret baUot." Below are the salary figures teachers would receive this year under the provisions of the new offer. The first figure is years of experience, the second is the rate of pay for a bachelor's degree, the third is for five (Continued on pqe 2) at right ••. ONE-HUNDRED AND TWEN1Y-EIGHT area fire fighters representing six southern Ohio counties pertlcipated in Sunday's day-long Hocking Valley Regional Fire School in the Gallipolis Area. Scene above was taken by Keith Wilson, off Rt. 141 and Safford School Rd. during a fire extinguishment operation. See inside pages for additional photos of Sunday 's activities, hosted by the Gallipolis VolWlteer Fire Department, in cooperation with the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, Trade and Industrial Education Service and Vocational Division, State Department of Education. .:~:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ~-: ~:::g:/!!~;~s SALE TABLES "The statement that they have accepted our proposal for federal mediation is not true. They actually added some of the language to their proposal from our proposal and that makes a lot of difference. ' 'Their salary proposal was a verbal one made to us last Friday and was presented to teachers at their Friday meeting and again on SWlday, and they are stiU on strike. "We resent their lmpUcations on how we vote and how we conduct our bUsiness. They can Imply thst they have had a great deal of movement but their s.tand is the same that it has always been, 'take it or leave it.' "We made a cOWlter proposal at Sunday night's meeting and we feel it is not in the best interest of tbe negotiations to reveal every proposal made at the table . The board, by Including its proposal In news releases, is paramOWlt to wblic negotiations. If thst is their intentions, we are willing to meet. with them before the pubUc and negotiate at any time." Charles Downie, president of the MLTA said, "We ·-·- :,'~,: ~,. Coffe Tables, End Tables, Occasional TableS. Our entire stock is included. Pine, mapl~, cherry, pecan finishes. 2 'BEDROOM SUITES \- ~ en tine As to :sunday night's meeting, Bibler said: % OFF .·.· VOL XXVIII NO. 104 m: :::: :::: :..~:.: .•. ance's :::!~:nlnthr~~~ ~r:~~ lor~:~~ !.~. w;;;,:~~·:~~:~i\~)~'jjri;fi~ Boy I SPECIAL . 1,/_ CHAIR SALE of~ fJ1 Choose from over 30 chairs consisting wall-a-ways, rock -o-loungers. recliner?• P swivel rockers and straight chairs. Vinyl r · and cloth upholstery . Values to $298 .00 . ONLY $19900 =- ,..,_= SPECIAL SALI KIMBALL PIANOS Just received a -:-ew shipment of Kimball pianos. Choose your favorite wood finish and style. Pine, maple, walnut, pecan. SALE PRICES Use Elberfelds sensible.credit plan to purchase the fumilure J11U need. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I ' A POSSIBLE GROUNDWATER DROUGHT NEXT YEAR has state officials worried. Concerns about Ohio's water supplies first emerged last spring when researchers with the Water Division of the state Department of Natural Resources found 'the water table was two to eight feet below normal around Ohio. RainfaU in late 1976 was below nocmal, and then last winter's record cold kept melting snow from geiting into underground reservoirs. That began the trouble. "It will be November at the earliest before we know 10hat next year will be Uke," said state bydrologlst I.ttonard Harstlne. "By January, we'll reaDy know the story." ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - WHEN SUSAN PERKINS of Columbus promenaded center stage at Convention HaD Saturday night wearing the Mlsa America crown, she was doing 110mething folD' other Ohio women before her had done. Mlsa Perkins became the fifth Ohioan to be cbosen Miss America In the 57-year history of the pageant. Mary Campbell of Columbus reigned for two years, in 1922 and 1923, the only woman In the history of the pageant to have more than one reign. Other Ohioans Include Marilyn Meseke of Marion in 1938; Jackie Mayer of Sandusky for 1964 and Laurie Lea Schaefer of Bexley for 1972. OOLUMBUS ~ 'IliE BURNING OF 'IWO CROSSES in the city during the weekend have firemen baffled. A burning cross In a vacant field near a north side lighway wu douaed late Saturday night by city firefighters. They ~aid the taU cross, about 20 feet high, was aflame near Interstate 71 and that a crowd had gathered to watd!'. Unconformed reports uld a sign waa found nearly that read,. "Fcrced baaing llllllt be llopped." Flra!len said the second crosa; this one about II feet bl&b, bUmed In the area of Route 62and 1-270 In the far llOl'theut part of the city' DEUD, INDIA - DOCTORS HAVE REMOVED& · llfeless fetus from the abdomen of an 11-month-old bOy in a . three-bour operatlm, India'a natlCNIIIIWI agency Samachar IIIIJS. The agency amday cpJted Dr. Vlnanatba Rao, a pediatric IIUI'geon w1Jo perf<1 nled tbe operatlm, u IJ!I)'ing the preaence o( the four-lll(llth-old fetullln the ~l' W8ll a ''freak phenmnenon. n ' . Rao said the Infant, named Krilhna, Ia In good condition. He said the chlld was admitted to the King George Government hollpltal in Vlaalthapatnam, 100 mUes liOUtbeast of New Delbl, three weeks ago fer trealmellt of diarrhea ..The doctor said surg~ first thought the Infant had a tumor, but during the ..,...allan discovered the fetus . STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A STRONG EARTHQUAKE llhook parts of the eutern Mediterranean early today, a IIJO'resnw' for Uppsala Seimo!OIIcal Institute reportl!d. 1be C[Uike, wlllcb reglsWed 8.1 m the open-ended Richter ICale, CICCIII'Hd atl2:19 a.m. today (7:19p.m. EDT SUnday) nortJ1 tl the Greek illantl of cme, the spokesman for tbe Swedllll lllllmalogk:al Institute said. There were 110 Immediate repcrts of dl!mage or Injury. t to answer the chsrges in public. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee scheduled fresh testimony from a series of government officials, cui· minating Thursday with Lance's own appearance. .Carter plans a news conference Wednesday, the day before Lance testifies. • • ecision Questions of Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann were likely to center on a newly released Internal Revenue Service report detailing efforts by Lance to conceal financial troubles frOm the Senate. ·"Something's going to hsppen on Thursday when he (Lance ) appears," Sen. · Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a member of the panel, said Sunday. "This week wiD be decision week, because this sort of thing can't go on any longer." Jackson, like 'President Carter and a number of hiS lieutenants, asked only that Lance be given a chance to tell hls side of the story, struck in head by shotgun.pellet ee ... "I'm not asking nlm to resign at this point," Jackson said on CBS-TV's Face the Nation . "I've not heard Mr. Lance and I think decency requires that he be heard." White House Press Secretary Jody Powell told a news conference in Des Moines, . Iowa, that Lance deserved a chance to cOill{llent. '·l··· we have no deceni ' alternative but 16 Insist he is provided with that opportunity," he said. Lance's attorney, Clark Clifford, denied Lance plans James J. Proffitt said today a · The sheri If's office holding his head, running to Ratcliff, ~1. had been target to resign after facing the 12-year-{)ld Tuppers Plains received a call at 4:50 p.m. the house. shooting with a .410 shotgWl. committee and explaining his boy was struck in the head Saturday from Mrs. Michael Deputies Mike Zirkle and The target was In a direct dealings. with a stray peUet from a Kincaid that her son, Robert Beegle who were just line with the area In which the "I know that Mr. Lance has target practice shotgun Michael, Jr., 12, had been west of Tuppers Plains at the Kincaid boy was pushing hls not made any such decision,'' Saturday, but was not struck in the head with a time arrived on the scene smaller brother In a wagon, Clifford told the WliShington seriously injured. A Tuppers peUet. They had heard a shot· within three minutes of the at play in an area just over a Star. "He feels he has Plains man has been charged gun blast, then heard their call. They learned that a . hillcrest behind the target. committed no illegality and, The YOI!th 1as tsken to . in his opinion, no impropriety Veterans Memorial Hospital .. . I believe it is absolutely ·by his parents. The pellet lncorrecl'thst a decision has only broke the skin on the been made.'' scalp. Deputies, however, The President's younger filed cliarges In County Court brother agreed. against Ratcliff for negligent assault. He Is to appear :·:·: ·:-:!:::::::~:::::::: :: :::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::~:;:;:;: Friday morning. The law is clear that an EXTENDED OUTLOOK adequate backstop Is Wednesday through required behind a target. The Friday, a chance of incident occurred in the showers Wedilesday Mor lin Addition west of through Friday. Hlgba will Tuppers Plains on SR 681. be In the low 70s. Lows will . The department said Max be from the 50s to low 60s. Hill, Jr., age 9, was trans· ported Saturday afternoon :;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::::::.:::·:::·:·:·:;:::::·:· shortly after 2 p.m. to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad after being Injured In a. IJ!olorcycle accident. Jarrod Hill, 7, who was riding on the cycle with Max Jr. had a scraped elbow, but was not TELAVlV,Israel (UPI)treated. According to the report, the Prime Minister, Menahem boys were riding a smaU Begin said U>day he did not Kawasaki and lost control think there would be ;mother after going through a small Middle East war in the coming year. . pile of sand and gravel. "I believe wholeheartedly Max Hlll, Jr., hlld a large 1 bump on his head. The ac- that war will be prevented," cident occurred on the Virgll Begin said. "Nobody ili goitlg ro gain anything from war." BLUE RIBBoN WINNER - Mrs. Jack Walker was the blue ribbon winner In the Hill fann at Letart. Begin made the remarks In . Saturday morning In the ''Winter Wonderland" class of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club flower show held a brief Interview with the Friday ~d Saturday at the Rutland Branch of tbe Pomeroy National Bank. Meigs County Common Pleas national radio marking the Court, Wesley David Clark, onset of the Rosh Hashanah 22, Rt. 3 Racine (Dorcas) was found ·guUty of vioJ,atlon of holiday ami the Jewish year of 6738. (Oontlmled on PIC' I) The Prime Minister spoke a day after the lsraell cabinet BOARD TO MEET approved a proposed Middle Special meetings of the East peace treaty that Meigs Local School District Foreign Minister Moshe Bual'd of Education have Dayan will carry to President been set for 7:30 p.m. each Carter and Secretary of State In each class four ribbons Bulin, Mrs. Robert Snowden, RUT LiND· "0 hio' s evening this week. The Cyrus Vance next week. Beautiful Seasons" was the were awarded with the blue Mrs. Larry Edwards, snd meetings are subject . to theme of a flower show stag· going to the person making Mrs. Robert Snowden, tie for "I beUeve the new year wiD cancellation. ed by the Rutland Friendly the arrangement most third, with no fourth being be a year without war," · Gardeners Friday and SatlD'· selected as the favorite of the awarded. Begin said. ''Of course, we show visitors. 'Summertime''··Mrs. • day at the Rutland Branch of cannot read Into the hearts of Placing first, second, third Bruce Davis, Mrs. James the Pomeroy National Bank. our enemies. We must be and fourth, respectively in Carpenter, Mrs. Bill WiUford, Members of the club placed very careful and we are, and Cloudy tonight, lows to low we observe the situatim with .flower arrangements in four the classes were these garden and Mrs. Larry Barr . "Bountiful Harvest Time"· 60s. Cloudy Tuesday, chance our eyes open." classes In the foyer of the · club members : •·winter Wonderland"- ·Mrs: Ray Llimbert, Mrs. BIU of thundershowers . Highs bank. Instead of the tradi· Nearly four years ago on tiona! judging, bank visitors Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Jim Wiutond, Mrs. Howard Bir· near 80. Probability of Yom Kippur, the holiest day were given baUots and voted Quillen, Mrs. Richard Fetty, chfield, and Mrs. Larry Barr. precipitation 10 per cent for Jews that marks the end Club members served today, 20 per cent torilght, 40 of the new year holiday on the arrangements in each and Mrs. Ray Lambert. punch and cookies. "Springtime"··Mrs. Joe · • class. per cent Tuesday. period, Egypt and Syria ~ ..... ,...., . . ,. ... - . . . . -=-- ~·... ....,,~. . . . ,_ By United Preos Inlematlooal OOLUMBUS - PROPONENTS OF A PROPOSED constitutional ban on leg-bold traps in Ohio hoped Cuyahoga County reported today on the nwnber of valid signatures on initiative petitions. Proponents needed 74,000 more valid signatures to get tbe lsaue on the November baDot, and only Cuyahoga County had not reported to Ohio's secretary of state .with the number of valid signatures. Checks from th~ other ffl counties show 233,125 valid signatures. , A total of 307,201 valid signatures are necessary to get the lsaue on the baUot. Tremendous savings on fine bedroom furnltu lllce Bassett, Riverside, Lane and Coleman. Reg. '798.00 Early American, Pine ............................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •824.75 Modern, Walnut ..................................... Sale '599.00 Reg. '929.00 Early A~erican, Pine ............................. Sale '699.00 Reg. '799.00 Contemporary, Pecan .......... : ................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •988.00 Early American, Maple .......................... Sale '749.00 Reg. '924.75 Modern, Walnut and Oak..................... Sale '699.00 Reg. '598.00 Mediterranean, Pecan ... , ............. .......... Sale •449.00 Reg. '798.00 Colonh:ll, Pine .................. .... : .................. Sale '599.00 Reg. •729.00 Modern, Pecan ......... ... ,......... ................. Sale '549.00 · Reg. •839.00 Contemporary, Oak ............................... Sale '629.00 Reg. '659.00 Colonial, Pine ......................................... Sale '499.00 Reg. '1104.75 Modern, Walnut....................... ,........... Sare '829.00 . Reg. ·•952.00 Early American, Maple .. .............. ;......... $ale '699.00 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1977 • = SALEI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '·:: ::: ::: WAS!llNGTON (UPI ) :::: Decision week in the Bert :::: Lance controversy began .·':.,_: :. ,•: U>day with political support for the White House budget director Wlraveling as he / prepare\! for his day in the witness chair. \\:1 Supporters of the former Atlanta banker asked only i~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::t that LanCj! he given a charice Lay of the Land bring you extra cash for shopping sprees I STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 9:30 A.M. suit delayed We are now offering to you the best val.ues you've ever seen - on Fine Furnishings and Appliances. · · · · Don't miss tllis event, now in progress. FREE ESTIMATES SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE Dismissal of I J Board, teachers talks are stalled ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "Bert rold me he · won't resign," Billy Carter said during the weekend. "He may be fired, but be won't resign." Others suggested resignation. Presidential assistant Midge Costanza told WHEC· TV in Rochester, N.Y., that both Carter· and Lance are ·"preoccupied" by the controversy, "and I think Bert Lance should relieve the -President of thls burden." Five governors, including three Democrats, said the admlnlstration's credibility was clouded by tbe continued controversy. · Interviewed on NBC·TV's Meet the Preas at the conclusion of the National Governors Association in Detro\!, Georgia Gov. George Bushee, a Oemocrat who defeated Lance In the alate's 1974 governor's contest, said the administration ·was "reaDy being hurt" by the controversy. Gov. Jerry Apodaca, DN.M., Gov. Jay RockefeDer, R-W.Va., and Gov. William G. Milliken, .R-Mich., agreed. Gov. Pierre duPont, RDelaware, called for Lance to resign, saying Carter promised'ethical government and now has "mufJed the hot grounder when it came to hhn.'' Begin discounts new mideast war Votes determine best flower a,rrange111ents Weather • launched a surprise air, armored and artillery attack that led to the fourth Middle East war. Military sources said defensive measures along Israel's frontlines were tightened, a routine move during holiday periods. The two-day Rosh Hashanah holiday generally Is a time for observance by nonreligious Jews of the last rites of summer, with Israelis heading In droves to beaches and picnic sites throughout the country. " Time and again our enemies tried to wipe us out, wipe us off the map," Begin said. "They didn't succeed, they ·will never succeed. So therefore we suggest, let us sit aroWld tbe table, let 1111 talk peace." · He said Israel 'still wu prepared to attend a Geneva Middle East peace conference before the end of the calendar year. Foreign Minister Moahe Dayan will take a draft peace treaty and a secret cover le!:ter with him when he goes ro the United States later lbla week. �. 2-'nleo.iiJ'Sentinel. Nuldelport·l'mleroy,O. Monday,Sepl 1%, um . Ohio native captures Miss America crown *· .· ·:·:: :.-·»:-':!1-:: ... ···..::~:.. -::·:·: :;:; •:<·l·l:·:•:·:·:··:···:-:-· .. : ,...... • • . . . . . ....... . . . .:.·.:-:. . . . . .·.;. . . . _..... • • '! ~ ~ Forn1er president of Cambodia charges death order of day ;~ \,.. :=· A' Burne sharp in. heating Dodgers 6-2 Allen of Chester has Otem Engineering PhD ~· ---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS ! Area Deaths ! m Thirteen traffic mishaps reported Board Boy struck Sheriff said 'on the take' • • mVIew Local Bowling i ~ BASEBAlL Sport Parade .. Goal of drive is glow Sunday when he made the Los Angeles Dodgers' his fi1111 big league v1ctim The Cmcmnati Reds' rook1e righthander, shipped back to the minors In late June after failing to make the grade, limited Los Angeles to f1ve hita m a seven-inning relief stint as Cincinnati disposed of the Dodgers 6-2. By taking two out of three from the National League , West pacesetters, the Reds Nat•onal Le1gue Stlndtngs Ent moved ID w1thin 11 'AI games W L Pet. G8 of first place and kept the Philo S9 53 627 mag1c number at eight as the PtltS 82 62 569 8 Chi 75 66 532 13 sea110n draws to a close. 74 69 517 15 11'.1 St LOUIS More Importantly, the Reds Montreal 65 77 458 2-4 New York 56 86 394 33 may have come up with Wllf W L Pet G8 another pitcher of the future Los Ang 87 56 608 m U.year-old Hume, a native Cln 76 68 520 lllh of Cmcinnati recalled from +iouston 71 72 497 16 San Fran 66 18 -458 21 1!2 Indianapolis of the Amencan san Diego 63 82 i&3£ 25 Assoc!lltlon just ten days ago. Atlanta 54 89 378 33 CINCINNATI (UPl) Tom Burne's tinted eye glasses took on a slightly rosy ;t .. 1 3-The DillY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept.l2,19'17 ·< He pointed to the portfolio of "But why," he said, "are IIley m Cmgress some day if I stage Saturday mght wearing HONOLULU (UPI) - The former killing -or causmg the deaths - of Ieuers and said. "They all say the ~:: beeome an attorney ! guess I a •••·through, name-red president of Cambodia, quotmg thelf own people, not hundreds, not same thing. No food, no medicine, would start abvtously at the pants outfit, she rece1ved no refugees and 110urces m his nation, applause from the more than thousands, not hundreds of execuUons. harrassment, and local level because that's asserts that more than 2.5 million 20,000 persons at Conventioo thousands, but several millions• always the fear that tomorrow they wbere you get the most persons have died m his homeland Hall. What are their goals• What goal can will be the ones shot or beaten or expenence And it is also Sll'ICe the Khmer Rouge conquered MISS Perkins, asked if she be worth the nusery, the suffering, sent away." the country 28 months ago. eaSier and I would also have a the killings the Communists are 1..00 No! said be plans to make an In an interVIew Sunday at his better chance of wmrung " would consider fmanr1al mrli.chng on the1r own people appeal to the Uruted Nal!ms at 1ts At a news conference gams befqre speaking out, home in Hawau, where he has been today?" rau sess~on to stop tile kllling m Sunday , her father. Paul srud, "I suppose that would living in exile since the Commurust Lon Nol, 64, said none of his call)bodia. Perkms, stood abnost be a smart thing to do if 1 takeover, Lon Nol blamed PrUICe communications from Cambodia "What has the free world done to :::· expressu.,less, watching the were thinkmg about oome Sihanouk ''for our tragedy, because lucrallve position mention Sthanouk, who established stop the slaughter that the Khmer fuss made over her be refused our pleas ID return home "When I feel 1 have a government-mexile m Peking Rouge cmttnued after the end of the ;~~ He had tried to dlSCOlll'age durmg the 1970 revolution and help song "Good Mormng, ··:·.. something valuable to say, I after bemg deposed m 1970 fighting in Apri11970•" be a.sked. ber from entermg this year's us dr1ve tbe VIetnamese out of Heartache" m Saturday . ..: willspeakoul But I don't like 'jHe has become a nonperson," "!have also appealed to PreSident Cambodia. On the contrary, he led rught's talent competttion, pageant after she came close Lon No! said "All I know IS what l carter, who is now recogniud the the Vietnamese who were f1ghtmg said she hopes tbat her but failed to Will the Miss ID espouse my views unless 1 know what I am talking have read in the newspapers about world over as the new leader for agamst Cambodia " exposure as Miss Amertca Ohio title last year He BILLYR. ALLEN him bemg under house arrest. No human rights, asking him to take all Lon Nol S8ld the motives of the will be a sprmgboard for a conceeded he was very about." one ever mentions him " appropriate measures to help Khmer Rouge mystify him. professJonal smgmg career. surprised at tbe outcome Sorllng out a stack of letters he restore sanity and tranquilty to "[ just didn't think she "They are still movmg the people She had planned to take her srud were from refugees who had Cambodia.'' from place !D'place," he said "They Jaw board exarmnatton m would be number one. Why :-· apparently fled Cambodia, the expresident The former revolutionary, whose st1ll fear the December, but she srud she should she• There are 50 g1rls said three brothers were killed in the out there, some lf!th rtch VIetnamese, but need their support would delay that area of ber "Last mooth there was a mass five-year war, Uves m a newly-built parents , who have more ID stay m power TbeSoviets seem to career to take advantage of attempt by some 250 people from a frame house m rural Oahu w1th eight the opportumty of the money for clotbes and things have little or no influence today, village near Battambang to escape. of his children. His second eldest like dance traUIUlg. I just certainly much less influence Uum moment. Publications mclude work at a plant," Perkins CHESTER Billy RDbert Twenty of them were killed, but With her husband and daughter, the Chinese Communists wbo acMiss PerkUJS, who was a 11 Lactase hnmobthzed on S8ld meekly Allen, who rece1ved hiS Ph most of the rest made 1! safely to three cbildren, disappeared when tively supported the Khmer Rouge b10logy major at the MISS Perkms ,.as whisked D m Chemical Engineermg Stainless Steel and Other Thailand." Phnom Penh fell Ap-il 17, 1975 Umvl!l'lllty of Miami (Ohio), dur111g the war " Dense Metal and Metal Oxide srud she made "one mistake away Sunday afternoon by from Lehigh UniversitY, 29 • Supports," .. Enzymes Im' ... pageant offiCials for a whirl· Bethlehem, Pa., last May before and I don't want ID do mobilized on Alununa and wind cross-country graduatedfromEasternHigh 1t again." She said She studied biology as a practical promotional tour Tbe first School June, 1966, and Stainless Steel," and "[nmatter s1nce tbe mus1c week mciudes picture-taking rece1ved a Bachelor of creasmg Economic Value of sessions Wllh another wmner Sc1ence Degree, cum laude, Whey Waste Water Usmg buSllless is unpredictable Holler Medleal Center Immobilized Lactase." I I VETERANS MEMORIAL The 5-foot.O, 105-pound of a different breed, race m Chemical Engineermg (DIIcharxes, Sept. t) Pr10r to h1s graduate Saturday Admissions Memorial Hospital OSCAR FINK young woman has also been horse Seattle Slew, a fromOhioUmvers1tyJune 14, studies, he was employed as Mrs. Denver Adkins and Surviv1ng are h1s w1fe, W•lham Boring, Albany ; and a Master of Sc1ence Oscar D F1nk , 86 , a accepted to Ohio State School shoppmg spree m New York, 1970 son, Lois Allen, Claude Degree m Chem1cal an engineer at PPG In· resident of Rt 2. Vmton. d1ed Anna Hensley Liter , a son, Benjamin Moore, Bidwell; of Applied Medicme to study an Blazer, Billie Bosley, Mable appearance m Engmeermg from Lehigh dustries (Chemical Dl\T!Sion) 1n Holzer Medtc:.al Center R1cherd of Pomeroy , 13 Peggy White, Minersville; Philadelphia on the Mike brothers and sisters , several medical technology. morn1ng Brewer, Mrs. Paris Browning where his dulles mcluded the Sunday nie<:es and nephews, four Wayne Powell, Pomeroy; He was a retired coal She has brown half and Douglas Show and a tapmg in University May 'II, 1973 and son, Isaac Channell, While a Juruor at Ohio preparatioh of preliminary miner. born Dec. 28, 1890. at grandchildren, and a great Misty Laudermilt, Rutland Chalmer Conley, LouiSe brown eyes and measures 34- Los Angeles for the Donrue Uruvers1ty, he was chosen by economic and process un· Danese, W Va son of the late mece, D1ana Evans, of Long Saturday Discharges 24·35 She laughmgly and Marie Show Bottom Andrew Etheson and Ellen provement studies dealing Brenda Sayre, Alvm Kohl, Delong, Mrs. Roger French She won't be back m Ohio the ChemiCal Engtneerin~ Mr Liter attended the descnbed herself as VInes Ftnk and daughter, Arthur With the production of T1o2 Eagle Ridge Church He was RDnald Starcher, Opal Barr, George, Mrs. Clarence Gray He IS SUrVIVed by hiS Wife, Hambttlous, smcere and1 for an official appearance Faculty to rece1ve the annua pigment preceded In death by his Nettle Randolph, Helen "Junwr Award For Esther Vlrg1nla King Fmk, unpretentiOUS - and that's until early next year. and son, Michael Hampton, parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Jeffers, Hannan Greenlee, He 1s employed by the whom he marrted In catletts William Phillips, the agent , Academic Excellen~~ 1n enough." Richard Hatf1eld, Mrs. Paul ltter and a daughter, Doris Battelle Memorial !nst1tute burg, Ky on Sept 7, 1940 Benjamin Moore Haley She worked m a laboratory who handles the MISs Chem1cal Engmeermg Tb1s (Columbus, Oh1o , Eembree and son, Dledre Two sons survi"e Robert Sunday Adnuss10ns Funeral services w1ll be 1 Fmk, Rt. 2. V1nt011. Ray for a while but found 11 Amertca schedule sa•d be award IS giVen by the Nor· Laboratortes) Henson, William Johnson, m the p m Wednesday at the Ewing Marvm Darst, Pomeroy; "boring" and later sought out never had trouble 'booking a them West V!l'guua Sect1on Chem1cal Process Develop- Fink, Charleston, three sons Funeral Home where fnends preceded h1m in death W1lma Parmelee, M1d· Clifton Jude, Beatrice, Usle, her present JOb as an pageant winner but wmced of American lnst•lute of ment . Advanced Chenucal Seventeen may call after 7 p m this dleport; Iva Upton, ReedsTina Massie, Isaac Me· grand , 10 great Mtss' Perkms Chem1cal Engmeers for eventng ass1stanl speech wr1ter for when grandch ildren and three Cormick, Mrs. Larry Mlller ville to speak out ber outstandmg academ•~ Processmg Section where he s1sters survive Lemma the Republican caucus m tbe "promised" and daughter, Amiee Mitch, IS actively pursmg programs . achievement. Sunday Adnuss10ns Bowyer, Danese , Edith ELMER SIMMONS Ohio Senate Elmer David Simmons, 56, William W1lhams, Kevin Charles Mollohan, Arthur Godm, the He IS a member of the m b1ochem1cal processmg Tucker, Oetrott and Vena A registered Republican, op~~~y Montgomery, Mrs Edward Allen studied pmno for II Bosley, Blihngton, W Va Rt. 1. GallipoliS (Mill Creek she srud she has her eye on a controverSial MISS Amer•ca Nat10nal Amertcan Instttute years, two of them at Ohio F1ve brothersjtnd four sisters Road), a World War II Army Musser, Betty W!lbams, Mullins and son, 1\udrey OOO 111 bookings of Chemical Engmeers, The 1976 lost him In death veteran, died at 11 30 a m Robert Shaffer, Cass1e Polsley, Ivery Smith, Pbillip congresstonal seat. UmverSlty. He 1s the son of preceded dur.i.g her r.;gn for speaking Central Ohio SectiOn of A. I Mr FInk was a member of Sunday at Chillicothe Baum, Misty Laudermilt · "I am not gomg to stop Taylor, RDbert Uhl, Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen of the ·Green Valley Methodost Veterans Hosp1tal out on such top1cs as Ch E., the Tau, Beta Pi livmg after I lose the title I Williams Church, Danese He was employed tor Chester and hves m PLEASANT VALLEY Assoc1al10n , and past am a person w1th things to legalization of marijuana Funeral services will be several years at Ohio (Birtbs, SepL I) Columbus with his wife, the DISCHARGES - Mrs. When she appeared on treasurer of the Northern 11 30 a m Weanesday at the Produce and North Produce do," she srud. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Strait, a West Vlfglllla SectiOn of A I former Karen Srrnms, of Wallace & Wallace Funeral Born June 7, 1921 , at George ClariL and son, "! would like to see myself son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Allentown, Pa ChE Hunt1ngton to Ethel Martin Galhpolis; Mrs. Alvm Home tn Ratnelle. W Va Gregory Erwin, a daughter, w 1th Rev James Patterson S1mmons of Lancaster and Bowles, Grimlns Landing; offtctaftng Bunal will be in the late Lucas S1mmons, he Pomeroy· Mr. and Mrs John the Wallace & Wallace was married July 3, 19A1 , at Willard Barnett, Point Wamsley, a oon, Bidwell Memortal Cemetery. Jackson to Wilhelmina Pleasant , Mrs. Charles (Discbarges, SepL 10) Friends may call at the Lewis Thompson, New Haven; Laura Bruce, VIctor McCoy Moore Funeral Home Bes tdes h1s wife and h1s Sheridan Russell, Jr., 1n V1nton on Monday from 2 4 mother~ he is surv1ved by two Burgess, Beverly Burton, John N WISe, 87, Pomeroy, p m Saturday on SR 7, at the gmng west, and Kate L by Donald H Wellington. and J.9 p m and at the brothers and a sister Mason; Mrs William Rollins, Harlan Campbell, Warren was m stable but critical junction to Ferry St Ul Haught, 37, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Vmton There was moderate Wallace & Wallace Funeral Charles of Columbus, Homer Galllpohs, and Grac1e Campbell, Thelma Case, damage. Home after 4 p m Tuesday of Fa~rborn , and Mrs condition after bemg trans- Kanauga Off1cers said an going east, collided. Warner, Ell!llnor. JosePh casto, Mrs Rlcbard Raymond !ManDie) Spires of No one was mjured in a ferred to the Umvers1ty auto operated by Damta Debra S. Rolhns, 20, Birth - A daughter to Mr Lancaster A brother , Ge1ger and son, Bernice ANTON LITER Hospital in Columbus Manley, 18, Middleport, Cheshire, was taken to the collision at 7 p m Sunday on Rayn'jond, preceded him In and Mrs Thomas Robmson, Green, Geneva Hall, Howard Anton Liter, 72. of Rt 1, Saturday folloWIIlg a traffic struck the rear end of a car Holzer Medical Center for Van Zan! Rd three and one Long Bottom, d1ed Monday death Gallipolis Killingsworth, Theron Lee, acc1dent on SR 124, two and driven by Judith A Cox, 18, treatment of mUIOr injunes tenth miles north of SR 554. morn1ng Services will be held at 1 at Veterans Margaret Metzler, Selestme p m Wednesday from the five tenths mlles west of Patriot. There was nunor suffered in a traffic acc1dent Troopers sa1d cars driven by Waugh Halley Wood North, Tammy Plants, Jean damage. Manley was on SR 7, one tenth of a mile Mark S. Searles, 18, Rutland, Rutland. Funeral HOme, the Rev Queen, DMrs. Earl RDwe and and Judy N. McGillrl:, 37, His was one of 13 traffic charged with failure to stop south of Milepost 29 Alfred Holley officiating, and daughter, Ethel Seymour, aCCidents reported by the w1thm the assured clear Tbe patrol sa1d an auto Langsv!lle, colbded. bunal Will be In C.lvary LODGE TO MEET Troy Short, Mrs Robert Cemetery, Rio Grande . Afmal acc1dent occurred at Both dr1vers driven by Madge B Franc1s, Ohio State Patrol over the distance (Continued l'l'clll Pill 1) Racine Lodge 4lil F&AM Fnends may call 2 4 and 7 9 Thomas and daughter, Mrs · on Texas Rd off SR 588 7 p.m. weekend. clauned InJUry, but were not 53, Rt. I, Gallipohs, turned years training, and the fourth ~ m. Tuesday at the funeral will meet Tuesday, Sept. 13, Robert Wittcamp and where a vehicle driven by Wise suffered serious bead urunediately treated into the path of the RDI!ins 0 g'r~veS!de military ntes at 7:30 p.m. There will be daughter. m)uries when his car collided A broken wmdshield type car forCing 1! to strike a Lmda K Simms, 24, IS for a master's degree. 0, $8,900, 9,300.50. SI0.235 ' will be held by Veterans of work in fellowcraft degree (Birlba, SepL 10) w1th a vehicle operated by accident was mvestigated at parked car owned by Merch Gallipolis, struck an auto All master masons are in· I, 9,%56, 9,701, 10,680 Foreign Wars Post 4464, of Mr. and Mrs. RDbert Deal, Terry D Napper, 23, Langs- 2 p m Saturday on SR 7, six I Rife, Rt I, Gallipolis Mrs dnven by Margaret A. vited. . 2, 9,512, 10,101 50, 11,1%5. which he was a member daughter, Crown City. Mr. a VIlle He was taken to tenths of a mile north of Francis was charged With Culpepper, 17, Gallipobs 3, 9,968, 10,50%, 11,570. and Mrs. Harry Roush, a Veterans Memorial Hospital Crown C1ty State troopers making an unproper left 4, 10,324, 10,902.50, 12,015 daughter, New Haven, W Va. by SEOEMS before bemg sa•d a lump of coal from a tum There was moderate 5, 10,680, 11,303, 12,460. (Disc barges Sept.ll) transported to Columbus The truck driven by Kevm N. damage 6, 11,036, 11,703.50, 12,900 N1cole Beegle, Susan Tbe f1rst of four Sunday Gallla·Me1gs Post State Swam, 21, Crown C1ty, flipped 7, 11,392, 12,104, 13,350. Bellomy, Owen Cordell, H1ghway Patrol is In· mto the wmdshield of a car accidents occurred at 4:%0 8, 11,748, 12,504.50, 13,795. LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) - Floyd Errit, Dexter Fife, vestigating W180 drove from operated by James A p m on SR 55-1, three tenths Warren County Prosecutor Mrs. Glenn Graham and son, 9, 12,104, 12,905, 14,240 (Continued !ram pap 1) · o! a mile west of Milepost 8 Dexter Rd mto SR 124 where Frazier, 'll, Akron 10, 12,4li0, 13,305 50, Morr1s Turkelson has Donald Hall, Juanita Napper's car bit Wise's No one was injured m an Tbe patrol sa1d a vehicle accused Sheriff Roy Wallace 14,685 Hamson, Mrs. Christopher acc1dent at 2 30 p.m on TR 14 operated by Spencer D Moss, probation by Me1gs County broadalde. of taking persoilal benefits Haye and daughter, Audrey II, 12,816, 13,706, 15,130. Cnmmon Pleas Court Judge Twelve other traffic ac- Ohve Twp Me1g,s County 42, B1dweU, pulled mto the from kickback fees paid by Hobnes, Rickie Pinkerman, Under a second yl!llr cidents were investigated where vehicles drlveQ by path of an auto operated by John Bacon deputies and diverting public Emma Rogers, Wilham offer, the beginning teacher Judge Bacon ordered Saturday and Sunday by the Timothy R. Dillon, 16, Long Gregory R. George, 20, funds for his own use. with a bachelor's degree Whealdon, Dewey White Jr., Bottom, and Glona A Bidwell There was nunor probation be revoked and would receive a starting state troopers. A fund dr1ve for the Turkelson filed a bill of Betty Wicker, Karen WUson, that Clark serve the term .that The first occurred at 10:45 starcher, 30, Long Bottom, damage Moss was Cited for salary of $9,400 If he had no Pomeroy Emergency Squad particulars containmg the a m on Stanley Plymale Rd. Sideswiped on a curve There failure to yield the rtght of had been imposed earlier on a experience. Tbe following to provide money for a new charges Friday, foUQW!ng re- Allen Wood. (Birlba, Sept.ll) forgery charge (term 6 way one tenth of a mlle west of SR was minor damage. table shows the salary truck has met With excellent quests from Wallace's months to 5 years in apMr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon, A similar acc1dent oc· Ishmael Marcum, 45, 7 where cars driven by Patti attorneys for more a son, RQtiand. Mr and Mrs. teachers would rece1ve respopse by the publlc. propnate state institution). Philip, 32, and Wmdel M curred at 4 p m Saturday on Vinton was charged with DWJ The f!OBI for the drive is infonnation on a slxcount Dale Saundera, a daughter, Clark was arrested Friday, during the second year Unroe, %5, both of Crown C1ty, Georges Creek Rd. four folloWIIlg an accident on Mt. depending on education and ' $13,500 and the squad has Jesa ind1ctment brought against Northup. collided headon at a hillcrest tegths of a mile east of CR 3 Tabor Rd The patrol sa1d his Sept. 2 after be interfered years of set:vlce (1.7 index). than $4,000 remainlng,before the sheriff last month. There was moderate wfiere cars driven by Teresa car went left of center with the arrest of a com· Tbe figures, In order, tlle'truck becomes a reality. Wallace was mdlcted for damage. No charges were L. Ertt, 22, Rt. I, GaU1pohs, striltmg another car operated paruon He had been charged number of years, With BA • Latest contributors to the rece1ving compensation to with two C<>unls of assault on filled. an officer, two counts degree, with 5 years ex· fund are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar make appomtments, A single car !IU5hap oc· Pomoroy Bowling Lones perience, with MA.. Greenlee, CecU Eiselstein, sohc1ting or receiving curred at 1·30 p.m on SR 141, ~-----~---------------------, res1sting arrest, one count of Sept.~. 1977 0, $9,400, 91123, 10,810 B1ll and John Tubbs, the bnproper compensation, Letten of opinion are welcomed. They sboald be 1 disorderly conduct and one Early Sunday M1xecl three tenths of a mile north of 1 I, 9,776, 10,248, 11,7110. Adult Sunday School Clasa of theft m off1ce, embezzlement League CR U where Earlis Ray 1 Jess than 300 worda long (or be subjecl to redllclloa by I count of mterfermg with 2, 10,152, 10,116i, 11,750. the Pomeroy Church of of public property, Standings 1 the editor) and m111t be signed with the signee's ad· I arrest of another. He pll!llded Cook, 33, Gallipolis, lost Pis. 3, 10,528, 11,1192, 12,220. Christ, Elberfeld's Depart· obstructing official business Name guilty Frtday in County Court control of his car which went I dress. Names may be withheld upon pabUeatlon. 'be Tom's Carry Out 1~ t, 10,904, 11,515, 12,690. ment Stote, DaMy and Sue db to four of the cbarges an r1 ry. Jack's Dairy Bar However, on request, names will be dlacl•ed. Letten 12 off the right side of the high· 5, 11,280, 11,938, 13,180. Zirkle, Evelyn Lucke, Mr. In the bill of particulars, Cline's Construction 8 Testifying m the Saturday way and rolled over. 1 should be In good taste, addressing lllnes, not per· 6, 11,656, 12,361, 13,630. and Mrs. Vernon J. Evans, the prosecutor also accused Town Kiln 6 heanng were Sheriff James Two persons had minor 1 sonalltlea. 6 7, 12,032, 12,784, 14,100. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jeffers, Wallace of diverting funds Pomeroy Flower Shop Proffitt, Deputy Robert mjunes man acc1dent at 2 %5 I 2 8, 12,4011, 13,207, 14,570. Nelson Drug store,, Ebers· from the sheriff's poese to his Tum No.3 Beegle, and Wesley Davtd I own use and convertmg High Individual game 9, 12,784, 13,630, 15,040. bach Hardware, Meigs Tire N>en, ~d Voss 130; women, Clark. I 10, 13,160, 14,053, 15,510. Center, Mr. and Mrs. John H. checks for training of officers Helen Phelps and Betty Clark was represented by I THE DAD..Y SENTINEL for his peuonal use. Smith 172: Ed Voss m. Helen 11, 13,536, 14,478, 15,980. Terrell, Nellie Sargent, DEVOTED TO TilE I Attorney James B. O'Brten Phelps 171; Darrell Dugan Tbe Board of Education Tracy Whaley, Sarah Gibbs, IN1:ERESTOF I Assistant Carson Crow, ,.YOUKNOW .v.zos, Stephanie Rought 170 MEI0S:MASON AREA No " I High series - Ed Voss 62~, CHESTER 1- T.tNNl:HIU. Prosecuting Attorney, regretS the illegal strike of Pomeroy • Middleport Uons the teachers and wishes that Club, S. G Pickens, The ostrich does not bury Helen Phelps ~85; larry Exee Ed represented the State. ROBERT HOEFLICH Its bead in 11and u certain Dugan 527, Betty Smith ~71; they would honor their in· Margaret Vadlsh, Robert S. That's what we're tired of Clark will he transported City Editor verbs clalin· the large John Tyree 522, M. . lne pro dividual contracts and return Bowen, Sr., Hazel Van· Published dally except SatiU'tlaly week to the Ohio later this ' Dugan466 by The Ohm V01lley Publlshing C0n1 Dear Slf Tum high game - Tom's Corrections Reception and to the classrooms and the Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. RD!and bird Instinctively crouchea on any, Ill Court St , P0111e!OY ObJo c _ In response ID Ms. Teaford, RD I, Minersville 4S7W B\1SU1ess Office Phon!!' 992 Medical Center at Columbus boys and girls of Me1gs Local Durst, Mrs. Basa Durst, Mr. the ground and lies stW wtth Carrv Out 7~ the neck prostrate. Team high seriesTom's 2156 Editvnal Phone992-2157 School District. and Mrs J . L. Wickham, Thanks for the relnarkable way m which you made your to serve his term Utrry uut 2114), Second class postaJie pa1d at Meantime, Charles Chester Ftre Department, pomt If more parents attended a meetmg, or trted to approach Pomeroy, Ohio Dowme, president of the Mr and Mrs. George HobNallonal adveriJSmg reptesen OPENINGS STILL even one topman, JUS! once, they would know exactly what you tauve Ward Griffith Company, Meigs Local Teachers otetter, Shirley Allh, Grace There are still a con· mean only took me SIX months, pius expense of a legal Inc Bottfnelii amd Gallagher Dtv , Association, and Ted Bibler, Campbell, Marion Eben· number of openings slderable adv1oor, to even present my case to the local board plus county 757 Third AVe , New York, NY 10017 representing the Ohio bad!, Mr. and Mrs. Lorain for Wednesday'• free cerooatu to no avau yet • Subs<:riJ)Uon rates Ddwered b} Education Assn., Indicated sterrett, Stella Frank, Lucille vical cancer clinic for Meigs TO KING'S l8LAND They wonder why the lev1es are bemg voted down. We are {arner w hl;!rt' avatlab!tl 7S cents per week By Motor Roure when! camer the teachen are defylilg the Leifheit, VIrginia Dean, the area wome~. Hours It the All candyatripera at tired of exactly what you observed We aren't flgbting teacher sen 1ce oot. available, Ont> muntlt court order One Won One Clus of the cllnlc to· be held at Trinity Veter11111 Memor111 HMp!PI But teachers and salanes, or corporal purushment $3 25 By mall in Oliio IUld W Va, FAMILY Garoge They said also that of· Pomeroy Firat Baptist Churdl are 12:30 to 3:30p.m. lntereated In lll1iDI to Klnp adrrunistrators and courts have rules to abide by, the same as THREE ())e Yt!.ir, $22..00, Stx months, Se Ie. Sept U 15 New and Sll 50 Three months, S7 00 fleers of the IIIIIOdation had Church, David Koblenlz, Ola Wcmen wiiii1Dc to make an lalaildooSept.l7 are liked to students used clothmg, same tur Elsewhere t2B 00 year, SlX months nlture, odcls ancl ends not been aerved with the St. Clau, Mr. and Mrs. Relno appointment may call 11ft. can C:.rol Ault blfun 2 p.m. And your pomt was so well made. Seems to me, we m•ght '13 60, Thre-e months $7 $0 dlst'les Avon bottles &ba<.rlPUon pr1C4:! mclu<ks Surkl;~y court order by the alleriff's Und, Otto Hartenbacb and 5181 or In the wenlnp, 11ft. 1111 cia)' at IIU'IIO. Sept. 11 II start at the top and come down -Yvonne M. Selle111, Box 245, Chester first house above Tun~ent.mel department. Judith A. Shank. MelhOdlst Church the deadline. lil32. Racme, Ohio ATLANTIC CITY (UPn Oh io ~s Susan Perklns . ts dividtd over whether to seek careen~ in medicine or pobtics, yet hopes her yl!llr· lcng rell!ll as Miss Amer1ca 1978 lril1 be ~ mppmg stone to fulfilling another aspiration - to become a professional singer. The 23-year-old beauty from Columbus, wbo shed tears when she sang the blues . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor "It was a b1g boost to my Lamed " I've got my feet on morale:' Home admitted "I the ground now and I'm sure I had to prove myself after my earlier failure. l told myself that I'd better get gemg, or else ." Hume was sent to In· diapapolis to try to prepare himself for the role of a relief pitcher. "My wife Susan told me not to get discouraged," he recalled " She told me to show them (the Reds) that I rould do It, and I agreed w1th can get the Job done I'm l(olng to pitch in the Deom1mcan Republic this wmter under Russ Nllon (Reds coach) and I 'll work on my curve and changeup Then I'll be ready for the Reds in 1978, however they want to use me." Agdnst Los Angeles Sunday, Hume was sum· moned from the bullpen when starter Jack B•llmgham loaded the bases w1th none out in the thlrd and the Reds m front 4-0 "! made up my mind to go m there and throw strikes," he said He rel!red Reggie Sm1th on a popup to short and dangerous Ron Cey on a sacrifice fly that scored a run before yielding an RBI single - in the Reds' four·run nrst mning, he reached a loo-RBI plateau for the Sixth time in his blg·league career. It also was h19 16th-game-winning hit Pete RDse •ingled In a run m the fourth to run his current hit streak to 12 games and his hll total to 176. He needs 24 hits in the final 18 games to reach 200 for the runth tune m his career. Rook1e Mario :;oto will oppose Astro ace J. R Richard m the opener of a two-game set With Houston tomght at RIVerfront stadium A total of 133,421 fans paid to see the three-game sertes With Los Angeles The season lt. !I total now stands at 2,375,999, When Johnny Bench With seven home dates doubled to dr1ve m two runs remail\lng. to Steve Garvey that closed the gap to 4-2. From that point, Hume took charge, g!Vmg up just four hits while walk111g one and fanning three Dodgers to cbalk up victory No I m the maJors. "! never was too close to taking him out, even though 1 had Dale Murray warmmg up a couple of times," Reds manager Sparky Anderson revealed "If thiS shoWing doesn't help Tom, no one can help him," Sparky added "He very well could f1gure m our plans next year, because we've run out of opt10ns on him. Either he does or he doesn't That's aU there IS to FOREST HILLS (UP! )- For a momentoc so after 11 was aU over, Guillermo Vilas wasn't sure he was tbe new US Open her'' tenOIS champ1on Although he didn't set the If you caught his final round matcl! With Jimmy Connors on world on fire at IndianapoUs, teleVISion Sunday, the one m wh1ch he had all the early Hume complied a 5o6 record earmarks of being a loser and then came barrehng back ID to go w1th a very respectable grmd up Connors, %.o, 6-3, 7~. 6-0, then you probably noticed 2 U ERA And that, aphow confused he looked at the end parently, earned him another He was, only because of all the noise, all those people rushing chance In the majors on the court to pump his hand or try to grab the sweatband "! think l can help the Reds around hiS forehead, and all the heSitation on the part of the next season." Tom mamscorekeeper to post the result on the board. Uluraay•s HtiUITS It was ofhc1ai, though Connors' fmal forehand volley had New York 7. Ch1cago 2 landed wide of the lj]ley, so that when V1las turned to look at Pl'ltladelphi.a 3, St Louis 1 Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 2 the linesman, he saw him with hiS left arm extended Atlanta 9, San D1eg0 6 pomting out. Ctncmn&tl 7. Los Angel 4 Houston 21 San Fran 0 Only then was he sure he had won. sunday's Results The strmgy-halfed, 25-yr .-old Argenttnian was so hapr,y, he By FRED DOWN cut down the speed and tbe homers and 119 RBI - - Sutton after smgles by pmch· Pirates 10, Expos f Phlla 6. St Louis S Dave Parker hit his 20th UP! Sports Writer jUmped two feel m the a1r and nearly d1d a backflip. Xlmost arc of swmg " figures wh1ch usually would hitter Tommy Hutton and Plltsburgh lO, Montreal 4 New York 7, Chicago J homer, a triple and a single, Greg Lozinski IS Qne of before he came down, some of his fellow Argentiman admirers Luzmski may be make hun a potential most Bake McBr1de Warren Atlanta 7, San Otego 3 those guys who has to be overlooked when awards are valuable player put him hack up on their shoulders and were proudly parading Brusstar, who pitched three drove m two runs and raised C.nc1nnatl 6, Los Angel 2 San Fran 2, Houston 1 remmded of his strength him around as the new champ and wmner of what was passed out durmg the wmter Luzmski, the team's B1g scoreless frames of nuddle. his season hit total to 200 m Todly's Probable Pltcchers from time to lime. because of the sp]end1d Sllck aU season, hit a three- mnmg relief, rece1ved credit leading the Pirates' 16-hit probably the last U S Open match to be played at Forest H1lis' (All T1mes. EDTI "It's always been that seasons bemg enjoyed by run homer m the fourth for hiS fifth wm w1th Gene attack Bill Robinson also New York (Zachry 8 13) at histOI'lc West Side TenniS Club. Nelli year, there'll be a new Montreal (Bahnsen 8 71, 7 35 site way," the Philadelphia George Foster of the mnmg Sunday, lifting the Garber p1cking up his 15th homered for the P1rales while pm Ell1s Valentme and Gary The tummg pomt in his threehour, 1&-rmnute match w1th Ph1ll1es to a 6-5 v1ctory over save Ptttsburgh (Reuss 10 12 ) at Phillies' 6-foot-1, 225-iJound Cincinnati Reds and Dave Carter connected for the Connors came m the third set when V1las, tra1ling ().3 at the PhlladeiPh•a (Christenson 14 6), slugger who IS called "The Parker of the Pittsburgh the St. LoUIS Cardinals The In other NL games, tbe pm start, refused to roll over and wound up wmnmg the set m a 7-4 7 35 vtctory enabled the Phillies to P1rates defeated the Expos Bruce Kison went Ch•cago {Roberts 1 1) et St Bull" by h19 teammates "! Pirates but he has been a LOUIS (UnderWOOd 8 10), 8 30 go mto slumps because I try season-long rock of strength mamtam the1r etght-game _ Montreal Expos IIJ.4, !be seven mnmg,s for Pittsburgh lie-breaker. Vilas took all the bear! Oijl of Connors With that one In the pm the Ph1lhes He's lead over the Pittsburgh Cmcmnati Reds beat tbe Los and squared hiS record at 8-8. Houston (Rtcherci 14 11 l at to hit the ball too hard. I have for to keep reminding myself ID Cmcmnatl (Soto 2 5) , 8 OS p m currently battlng .310 w1th 36 Pirates and put their "magic Angeles Dodgers 6-2, the San fourth set, Connors was merely playing out the strmg san 01ego (Fretsleben 7 7l at Now Vilas can talk about bemg the No.1 Iemus player m the Los Angeles (Hooton 10 7) , number" for clinchmg the FranciSCo G18nls shaded tbe world and he'll actually get some people to liSten because he lOJOpm Nattonal League's Eastern Houston :Astros 2-1, the New Atlanta (Ntekro 14 17) at San has won 46 strmght matches on clay, 39m a row on any kmd of Francisco D1vis10n Iitle at 12. York Mets topped the (Wtlllams 54), 10 35 surface and seven consecuttve tournaments. Talk Wlth Ion pm The Phillies tra1led ~ Ch1cago Cubs 7-3, and the Tuesday's Games Tinac, though, and he still 1sn 't completely satisfied w1th gomg mto tbe bottom of tbe Atlanta Braves scored a 7·3 Houston at Clncmnat1 fourth when Luzmsk1 Vlctory over the San Diego Vilas' all-around game New York at Montreal P•ttsburgh at Ph1l& And who IS Ion Tlriac, you ask? He's the man Vilas says was connected for No 36 off John Padres Ch1cego at St Louis more r~onSlble for hiS wliiillllg the U S Open than anyone San D1ego at Los Angeles else. Atlanta at San Franctsco Tir1ac IS 38, still plays on Romama's Davis Cup team and has American League MVP award) much thought," By BILL MADDEN been !lie Nastase's mentor and coach for a number of years Eas1 You can .elp cut down on srud Smgleton, who knocked UPI Sports Writer W L Pel GB cnme losses losses that now When you come ID him for belp, you have to do things New York 88 56 611 Earl Weaver has a m three runs m the Or10les' 9directly affect you, 86 57 601 11h entirely h1s way. OtherwiSe, he won't even waste any tune w1th Boston 5 v1ctory over the Cleveland candidate for the American whelher they happen to you 84 ss 59'2 3 Ba1t1mre you 67 77 465 20 League's Most Valuable Indians Sunday wh1ch Detro1t or not He's cooSldered such an outstanding teacber and conditioner Clevelnd 65 79 451 2'2 Player Award - hiS own Ken completed a three-game 60 87 408 281!1 of young tennis players that V1las hung on hiS heels when he MIIW Take the crime of arson. Singleton B11ly Martin sweep. "I don't think I have <48 93 340 J81h VISited Argentlna seven years ago and finally went to him two Toronto West You're paying an much of a chance to wm, pcobably has a candidate too, Wally a good workout and we W L Pet GB years ago and asked him whether he could be his pupil Tmac i~creaslngly heavy subsidy CHICAGO (UPI) The but 1t lSD 't likely to be anyone though What chance could I Kan C•tv 87 54 617 S81d okay, but Vilas would have to follow his mstructions to the Chicago for deltberly set fires have when nobOdy knows Chicago Bears' 24.o loss to the did ." 79 63 556 8 1J~ from the Toronto Blue Jays. thrOugh your Insurance Ken Anderson was the letter. VUas agreed Texas 77 64 546 10 Cmcmnati Bengals Saturday Thanks to the pesky, about the Orioles?" 77 66 538 11 prem1ums maJor difference in the game "A lot of people weren't happy when I went to him," Mtnn Singleton, who has batted wasn't complete defeat, Calif 68 72 486 l8 1h expansion Blue Jays, the revealed Vilas. "But he has helped me more than anybody Oakland 56 sa 400 30 1h 40% Since Aug. 3, leads the according to Coach Jack Quarterhackmg Cincmnat1 m American League East race Insurance costs are 57 89 390 32 lf:~: the first half and e1ght adversely else. Before the Open began, he had 111e up m Westchester and Seattle Ortoies U1 average ( 336), Pardee IS even hghter today, With tbe affected by Sa1urday's Results be made me play four hours every <laY He also made me run "We had the best play of nunutes of the third pertnd, burglanes, robberies and Boston 7, OetrQtt 1 f1rst place Yankees leading RBI (87) and is tled With m Toronto 19, New York 3 so much I thought! was gomg to d1e." plus the the Boston Red Sox by I 'AI homers (22) With Lee May m the year from our receivers, he threw two touchdown car thefts California 6, Chicago 1 passes to BU!y Brooks and That wasn't all Tiriac d1d He fook V1las up mto tbe mouncountless CB rad1os and our quarterback and our taking up the slugging slack Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 games That was taUIS of hiS native Romalna for two weeks and toughenedlhim another to Jolm McDaruel Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5, b1cycles that turn up blockmg," Pardee sa1d accomplished when the Blue left by the departure of Kansas City H), Minnesota 1 up phySically and mentally He also changed Vilas' servmg Interceptions by Tommy missing Sunday "We didn't play very Jays salavaged tbe second Regg1e Jackson for the Texas 5 Seattle 2, 1st poSition fiVe months ago, hrmgmg his left foot closer to tbe Texas 7, Seattle 1, 2nd well, but I feel better about casanova and Ron Riley game of a doubleheader Yankees last year. One thtnQ you can do 1s to Sunday't. Results baseline and thereby giVmg him more firepower in his serves. "! rate Ken first for the our passing We're leaVIng preceeded both Brooks' support programs Sunday by beatmg the New York 4, Toronto 3, 1st Mostly, though, TlriBc worked on V1las' mental apprQ&ch to Toronto 6 New York 4 2nd Yankees, 6-4, while the Red MVP if we wm tt," satd camp better than we went scores prov1dmg stiffer penalties Boston 6 Oetro11 2 "Riley made a good play," for the game. Vilas was too muCh of a pussycat on the court, Tiriac Sox were whipping Detroit, 6- Weaver, himself a strong m." wrongdoers and Balt1more 9, Cleveland 5 felt He wanted him to be more of a tiger. Bob Avellm1, who played Pardee said "He JUst jumped proposals for strengthened Kansas Ctty 4. M1nnesota 1 2, fll' their sixth strrught wm candidate for Manager of the Tirl8c watched VUas from a courts1de seat here Sunday and ChiC8QQ 6, Caltfornta 2, Thus, the stage IS now set Year. "He's leadmg the three quarters of the game, m there and took 1t It proved en me mvestigatlon ~fforts Callfornta s, Chfcago 4, when newsman asked him later about their relationship, be for the Oakland 5, Milwaukee 3 long-awaited league with h1s on-base completmg 11 o! %5 passes for that what you see is not srud Vilas had told him hiS dream was to Win a major always what you get " You can also make lt Seattle 6, Texas A Yankees·Red Sox three-game percentage, which I think IS 118 yards, nailed down the Today's Probable Pitchers Bengals' Coach Bill · tougher for crooks Use tournament when he hooked on With hun two years ago showdown this Tuesday, an 3111<1:ting accomplishment. starting job for !be first Johnsonwasn'tpieased ''with good. strong {All Times EDTJ locks Mark "I told him he was gomg to make 1!," sa•d T1r1ac, "buf hiS Oetro1t (Crawford 7 5) at I don't know who else will be regular season game againSt possess1ons With your game can unprove much more. How good do I thmk he 15? As Cleveland (Garland 10 18), 7 30 Wednesday and Thursday m considered ~ J1rn R1ce of Detroit Sunday But Mike the way we tackled," but was New York social security number good as anybody else and better than anybody else The pm Balhrnore (Palmer 15 10 at And alttwugh nobody cares Buston, Larry Hisle and Rod Phipps will be ready to play "happy to see Brooks come biggest unprovement has been m his attitude I sllll thmk he Toronto (Lemanczyk 11 13}, to back and execute the way we nobce, Weaver's carew of Mmnesota, Jackson and could step in Our agency Pt:"OVIdes 7 )0 p m can attack more." "Avelhm Will open the know he can financial protection and California CRyan l9 13} at Baltimore Orioles are still in and M1ckey Rivers of New H Tirl8c IS talkmg about killer mstlnct, Vilas doesn't have 1t "But now we're 0-0," he Texas !Eilts 8 12), 8 30 p m service when cnme losses Yock. But none of those guys season " Pardee sa1d ' "and I the race too, three games Minnesota (Redfern 5 91 at went on "We have to start "! think I'll never have 1t," confessed the stocky Argen· occur . but many cah be hope we giVe him better pass back of the Yankees, two in has don~ as much for their (Renko 3 0), 8 30 p m tinian "Killermstinct to me IS like hate. I can't hate anyone. I Chicago to business I think back prevented That's why we Oakland (Keough 0 ll el the loss column. They clubs as Singleton has done protection. We decided we say -. prevention 1s the we've done m the prseason Kansas C1ty (Colborn 16 13), want to Win, not kill anybody " wanted to get hun some work probably wouldn't be there, for ours " best poliCY Vilas dedicated his Vlctory, worth $33,000, "to my country, 8 35 p m we meant to do We are what Singleton smgled home a so we kept throwmg and kept Tuesday's Games either, were It not for as set to begm the season as Argentina '' In a subsequent burst of generosity, he sa1d, "I Oakland at Kansas Ctty rlUl to igmte a three-nm f1rst him wockmg " Singleton, but tbe sluggmg Caltfornla at Texas g~ve SOper cent of the tournament to Ion Tlrlac" Aveilin1 's two we can be.'' right fielder has already mnmg, then added a two-run M1nnesala at Chtcago It was the fifth strrught win "You mean 50 per cent of your wmrungs?" someone asked oetro1t at Cleveland base hit in the second to stake mterceptwns, both leading to accepted his fate. at Seattle Milwaukee SIX preseason games for him 992-2143 "I haven't given 11 (the Ross Grimsley to hiS 13th Bengals' touchdowns, m Boston at New York the Bengals and the fourth "No, not of my money," Vilas laughed, makmg sure 102 W Mam Pomeroy wm. Doug DeCinces hit a solo resulted from breakdowns m loss m seven for the Bears everyone got thatstrmght. "He dqesn 't work for so li!Ue " homer, hiS 17th, in the fifth pass protection, Pardee sa1d "! thought he played well for Baltimore m addition to a when he had time," he added. tworun smgle m the first "There's no doubt b\ my "He was trymg to throw them Armes (12), Milwaukee, Lez nund tbal Ken Smgleton is away." By Un1ted Press International cano (15) American League Pardee was sat•sf•ed, too, the American League's (1st Gamel because be was able to leave said DeCinces 110011ooo--A 70 MVP ," Tronto 200 000 01o- 3 9 1 Texas 010 031 01x- 6 11 2 "Losing him would hurt us defensive lmeman Wally N v 102 100 oox- 4 6 o Seattle Byrd, WilliS (A} and Ashby, Devine, Lindblad (6) and Sundberg, Honeycutt, Ramo [6) much more than anybody Chambers and runnmg backs T1drow, Lyle (8) and Munson W-Tidrow. 10,4 L- Byrd, 2 10 and Peslev W- Romo, 7 10 Lelse you could 1magme. Jolmny Musso and Robm HR:s- Tor'onto, Fairly (19) New Lmdblad, 4 4 HRs- Texas, Besides, he's such an Earl m the game to "get York, Jackson (25}.. fi r~ tJ Hargrove (15), Sundberg (51 11 unselfish player He may lead some work We hoped to get Seattle, Meyer (20) '· • The1r absence was (Second Gamel the league 111 that too " lly JENNY KELLNER 000 200 31o-- 6 10 0 Tronto National L11gue noticeable. OffellSlvely the UPI Sports Writer N v 10Q ooo ooo- ~ n St L 200 300 OOQ-- S 8 0 Murphy, vuckovlch (7}, J Ph1la 003 300 DOl<- 6 8 2 A lo( of experts think the Patriots gained 264 yards, but Johnson (8) and Cerone, Denny, Sutton (4)1 Metzger New England Patriots may only 103 on the ground. Gullett, Lyle (71 end C (6) and Rader, Lon borg, be the team to take Oakland's Quarterback Steve Grogan, Johnson W-Murphy, 2 2 L- Brusstar (5), Garber (8) and Boone W- Brusstar, 52 LSeptember 1 place in the 1978 Super Bowl. 1gnoring the walkout, fire<! a Gullell, 11 4 Sutton, o 1 HR-Phlledelphla, lhru 000 022 011)--.- 5 9 0 LUZtnSkt (36) In the pcHeason fmale pa1r of second-quarter Cleve Ball 321 120 oox9 13 o ~ September 17th touchdowns to bwid a 1~ Sunday, the Patrtots do)VIled Dobson, Buskey (4), Monge N Y 000 040 OQ3- 7 13 0 Regular halftune lead Atlanta, 29-10, becoming only (6), Camper (7) end Kendall. Ch1cgo 000 300 ooo- 3 7 1 Todd, Myrick (5), Lockwood But with the season opener Grimsley, Drago (8) and one of three teams - w1th Skaggs W- Grlmsley, 13 8 L- (8) and Stearns. R Reuschel , CinCIJIIlllti and Oenver - to against Kansas City only six Dobson 3 11 H Rs-Cieveland, Broberg (5), Hernandez (6l &.FRENCH fmish with a 1>-1 exhibition days away, Grogan has yet to Car tv (13}, Belttmore_, Oe Lamp (B) and Mltterwald W Myrlck, 2 2 L-R Reuschel, \9 record In the AFC. New complete 50 per cent of his Crnces (17) 8 HR- Chlcago, Trillo (7) I FRIES In Three lOQ 000 001 - 2 10 0 Orleans was the only NrC passes in any game Without Oet Boston 000 002 40><6 9 1 Mntrel ooo 100 12o- 4 11 I • team to finish With the same Hannah and Gray to block for 69~ ArrOyo, Hiller (7) and Par Plsbg 330 003 lOX- 10 16 1 FlaVOIS Of him he completed 6-of-18 rlsh, Lee, B S,tanley (9) and Holdsworth, Landreth (1) mark. But the Pats are gomg to Sunday for 141 yards to finish Fisk W- Lee, B:) l.-Arroyo, 7 Sch11tzeder (4), Alcala (5), 16 HR-Bosoton. Rice (38) Atkmson (7), Brown {8l and Soft Serve have more than a bit of the exh1b1tion season With a CaHer, Klson, Tekulve (8) and 1951 000 000 \OJ- 4 10 0 Oyer W-Kison, 88 Ltrouble getting to New 36 per cent passing average I( an C1ty Mlnn 010 000 ~ 1 10 1 Holdsworth, 2 2 HRs-Pitts Dessert Orleans and Super Bowl XII and fiVe scoring tosses. KAISER Hassler end Wathen, Zethn, burgh Robinson (25), Valenttne "1 haven't had a great pre- T JOhnson (9L Burgmeler (9), (24). Parker (20) Montreat, 1f All-Pro linemen John Schueler (9) and Balling. W- Carter (25) SWEEPSTAKES Hannah and Leon Gray don't season by any means," HaSsler, ' 9 5 L-Zahn. 1112 Grogan S8ld, "but I've gotten get their contract dispute LA 002 000 OOD- 21 0 September 15 (First Game) Clnc1 .400 100 Ohc- 6 9 0 better each week " settled soon. Ch•cgo 002 000.400--6 15 2 Rhoden, Hough (7) and New England's defense the Calif Last Day To The Unemen, who became 000 000 011- 2 3 0 ¥eager, 1.:1'"tote (7), Bllltngham, Knapp and Esslan, Harttell, Hume (3) ancl Bench Wdifference, stifling the Regtster dlaaallalfied with their con· Mtller (7) and Humphrey WHume, 1 3 L- Rtioden, 16-9 STILL THE BEST tracta after Jl!llrning during oppoSition until the third Knapp 11 6 L-Harttell, 7 10 -CHICKEN DINNER when Steve .,..,___ San Og ; 000 111 ()()()--- 3 81 the All-Pro game last quarter (Second Game) Atlnta 020 011 03w.7 10 2 OFFERED January what other top Bartowksi lobbed a ]liiSS to Chtcgo JOO 001 ooo-" 10 4 Jones, Splllner (6) and. Alfred Jenkins for a 113-yard Cahf 000 101 21x-5 \0 2 Roberts, Solomon, Campbell linlmen In the NFL make, FROM: Hamilton (7), Martinez (8) and Pocorobe W-Solomon, hired agent Howard Slusher touchdown, whtch was (8)Frost, ancl Downing, S1mpson. 55 L-Jones. 6-12 HRs-San to represent them in contract followed by a 22-yard field Barlow (6), Lafloche (f) end 01890. R•chards <•>. Turner talb. But Sunday, after two goal by Ntck Mlke..Mayer in Etch:ebarren W-Barlow, 2 2 L ' (9) HARDWARE -Martinez, 0 1 dayilt negotiations, the two the same quarter. SanFrn 000 001 OlD- 2 6 0 But the big question MIIW 000 010 020- 3 7 I Houstn 001 000 ooo- 1 1 1 pla)'el'l walked out of Middleport, 020 003 OliX- 5 9 2 Halle.,!. Lavelle (II and Hill. Schiefer SladilDila few hours bovered around the olfellll! Ooklnd 992-3831 • Traver.s, Rodrlguer (6), Cald A.ndufar, P~tz (9) and Herr 71 N. 2nd Ave. bef..-ethe game -and didn't and what It would he able to well (71 end MOore, Blue, Blltr tnann W-H 1111ckl ,,. 10 LMiddleport, Ohio accomplish without Hannah (9) and Hosley W-B)ue, 14 17. Andular, l1 ·6 HR-Houslon, • cmte bact. L- Travers. 4 9 HRs-OekiJtnd, Cabed t lSl and Gray .Luzinski (the Bull) simply too strong my ""i" American East tightened up Pardee not all too unhappy Prevention is the best POlicy .. • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES . DALE C. WERNER INS. Pais maybe in trouble Srmday line scores . Dean &Barry Pain1s HOTDOG Make Your Home Look Uke New 1 Again. Do Your Painting Now With Dean & Bany Paints ) i dairy isle ~ '!tl~4 'I • " �~The .•' Daily Sentinel, Micldleport·Porneroy, O., Monday,Sept. l%, 1m College scores Staub in good showing first start of career u.ihed Preu lDtel'llattout Ralph Staub went from an assistant coaching job to a bead coaching position this season and made a good showing in his first outing. Staub, an assistant td Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, took over the reins ol the . University of Cincinnati this season . Saturday night, his team rolled to a convincing Hl win over Northwest Louisiana . Junior quarterback Art Bailey scored twice in the first half and engineered a second-half scoring drive, hitting senior split end Frank Jeter with a 42-yard touchdown pass. Bailey scored both his touchdowns on plWJges of one Americas Cup goes on line NEWPORT, R.I. _ The Americas CUp, the Holy Grail of yachting, goes on the line Tuesday with the u.s. de.f ender Courageo11s , ski ed b Atla ta B 'pper Y n raves owner Ted Turner, favored to heat the challenger Australia for yachting's most sacred · pr~~ay's first race in a bestof~en series marks the fifth attempt by the Aussies to wrest the bottomless mug from its glass case in the New York Yacht Club. The United States has never lost the cup since it was first won by the schooner America in 1851. Despite the Ioogest winning streak in yard. Elsewhere in Ohio college action Saturday, Ohio Stale opened with a 10..0 win over Miam i of Florida , Ohio University r omped over Marshall 4~27 as Arnold Welcher set a school rushing record, Kent Stale downed Illinois Stl\te 33-14 and Bowling Green rushed to a 176 win over Grand Valley (Mich.) . Ball State bombed Toledo 43-3 in a Mid-American Co nference game, Youngstown SIa te beat Villanova 13-10 in a game that had 14 fumbles and Dayton rolled past Buller 45-13. Akron and Morehead (Ky.) State battled to a 13-13 tie, Central Stale edged Morris Brown (Ga.) 21-20, Franklin (Ind.) got by Ashland 27-2() and Bluffton defeated Adrian (Mich. ) 28-23. Ohio Wesleyan eeked out a 3-0 win over Heidelberg oo Roger Criblez' 33-yard field goal in the first period and Case Western stopped Hiram 15-13 on Romeo Salado's 27yard field goal, his third of the game. Bowling Green, another school with a new head coach, produced a victory for Denny Stolz, a former Michigan State mentor. Two scores in the first half gave the Falcons a lead they never relinquished. Ohio University held onto the football for 41 minutes en route to the win over Marshall. Welcher clicked off !52 yards to give him a career toll of 2,383, 19 better than the school mark set by Bob Brooks from 195~1. The Bobcats scored the first five times they had the ball, and five different players crossed the goal line. Welcher also got a head . start toward another goal of nailing down his third consecutive 1,000-yard av United Prtn tntenUihonal S.turda~ · , BATTING. Res_uth t NsH on 400 11 biHJ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatt Am n lnt ' l. 13 So CQnn . H Army J.c Massacnusens 10 G. A&. H. Pet. Park.e(" P it Sttnntft Pi t Simmns St.L Tmpltn 51 L Griffl!y Cln Bl oomsbur g 6 Shippensbur9 J Br ockpor t 7 Alfred 6 Calif CPa ) 12 earn . Mellon 1 Ct"ntral Conn . 3-4 Norwi ch 30 Colgate 23 Rutgers o 143 580 202 3.q 11 6 453 1S,2 .3:W 134 .t6J lSI .324 13" 542 113 . 319 136 5t116S .319 " Thompson. E . Carolina 11 Duke 16 Esn Kentu c ky 24 Delaware 7 Florida Sl . JS Southet"n Miss. 6 Gardner -Webb 38 Glenville St. 7 Del 99. Pirates drop opener, 20-0 • Doug Carter, 142 lb. senior halfback, rushed for 161 yards while scoring all the points Saturday afternoon as the Waterford Wildcats defeated North Gallia 26-0 In a non-conference encounter at Waterford. Carter scored oo runs of six, nine and 13 yards then added the two point conversion. It was the first time in three meetings that the Washington County school had 'heat the Pirates. North Gallia had won the previous games by lopsided scores. Waterford reached the Induction of Pinson into Hall tonight Connors ,. Stolen Bnes l National league : Taveras, P Itt 60 ; Cederio , Hou S1; Morgan, Cin .~7 ; Moreno, P itt and Richards. SO 45 . American League : Patek, KC 46 ; Remy, Cal and Page, Oak 36 ; Bonds, Ca l 3.5 ; LeFlore, Det bombed by Vilas • NO~TH RANDALL, Ollto (UPil - Needled coasted '•• length and one~ NIII vldory In tho SlO,OOO Ohio Harveot Slakes at Thistledown Sun. day, cover ing the sl• furlong' In 1: 11 2-5. Clendenin was second ond Ja ckie Pearl th ird . The wiMer. ridden by Tommy scoreboard in the first stanza Meyers, paid S6.60, $5 aod 011 Carter's six-yard jaWJt. A $3.60. kick for the eltra point went The 5-7~6 loth-race triiKta wide. In the second period, of Slage Presence . Mi$S A.D. Carter !COOled in from nine and Windy Dawn returned Sl07.90. The 4-J dally double yards out giving the host • 12· of Chrl otmas Say and 0 lead at the half. Naughty Henry was worth Following a scoreless third $38 •.0. period, Waterford struck again in the fourth canto on a surprise play. Carter faked a In 1974, military officers field goal attempt then raced deposed Emperor Halle in from the 13 yard line. Selassie from the Ethiopian Coach John Blake's Pirates throne he had occupied for put together two sustained more than a half-century. scoring drives but both were halted by costly penalties. Rer Justice was the leading ground gainer for the Pirates with 83 yards in 17 tries. On defense, Bill Lookado, senior linebacker, had 13 tackles, Jim Barnes, 12 and Curt Nolan, 10. James Plants intercepted two passes and Stacey Winston had one interception. North Gallia, 11-1, will host Zane Trace Friday. StaliJtlcs Department NG W 8 13 FiistDowns Ill 191 Yards R\IShing 20 33 Yards Passing 131 224 Total Yardage 13 1 Passes Attpt. 2 4 Passes Compt. 4 3 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost 3 2 Interceptions 5-25 4-30 Penalized By Quarters: 0 0 0~ 0 North Gallia 6 6 0 8-2() All types of aids, including Waterford custom-made ali-in-the· CINCINNATI (UP!) Outfielder Vada Pinson, one of the 1llP hitters.in Cincinnati Georgia '17 Oregon 16 Grambling 41 Alcorn Sf . 17 hist~,,.m be inducted into Hampden-Sydney 27 Guilford 6 the Reefs' Hall of Fame J acksonville St . 34 Alabama tonight. A&M .O 33. ;.... Kentucky 10 North Carolina 7 Pinson, currently a coach Pitchint Lenoir Rhyne 35 JC Smith 18 Most Victories for the Seattle Mariners of Lock Haven 21. Wash . & Let> 10 National League : Carlton , Louisv ille 38 No. Illinois 0 the American League, will be Ph il 21 -8; R.Reuschet. Chi 19-8; Madison 7 Emory & Henry 3 John , LA 18 -S; Seaver, Cin 17-6; the 41st memher of the hall. Maryland 1.1 Clemson U Candelaria , Pitt 16-5; Forsch , The formal lnductioo will Memph is St. 27 Tulane 9 M iss. VaHey 55 Lincoln (Mo. ) 0 SI.L 1... ; Rhodon, LA 16-9. Amer ican League : Ryan, Cal take place in pregame Morehead St . 13 Akron 13 19-13; Goltz , Mlnn 17 .9 ; R .May, ceremonies at Riverfront Morgan St . 19 Virginia St. 0 NichoUs St. 6 Mississippi Coli. Q Bait and Torrez , NV 16-12; Stadium. ColbOrn, KC 16-13. Norfolk St. l.t LiVingstone 13 Euned Run Av•raoe Pinson, 39, who ended his N.C. Cent . 13 Elizabeth City St ( b.ued on IU Innings pitched I FOREST HILLS, N.Y. playing career in 1975, was a Nation_a l League : John , LA N. Carolina St . 14 Virgi nia 0 (UP! ) -It began on a cool, Ohio 2.48 Candelaria, P itt 2.51 ; fWiaway winner in his first U . 49 Marshall 27 sunny afternoon and ended in S~llsbury St. IS Rand.-Macon 3 Hooton, LA 2.6i; R .Reuschel , year on the fan's ballot. He Chi 2.75 ; Carlton , Phil 2.78. the evening shadows with Salem 16 West -Liberty 6 American L.eaoue: Tanana. was with the Reds briefly in South Carolina 17 Georg ia Tech Cat 2.54 ; Ryan, cat 2.63 ; 1958 and then spent the next shouts of ''Guillermo, 0 Slyleven, Tex 2.83 ; Guidry, NY S.C. Stat\. 21 Delaware St. () nurnero uno." 10 full seasons in a Cincinnati VIIS ; Rozema, Det 3.01. Southern 13 Tuskegee 7 Guillermo Vilas took a Southwestern La . ~ Fresno St. Strikeouts uniform as an outfielder. National League : Niekro. All great leap forward in 13 He had a career batting 231 ; -Koosman, NY Hl:l ; Carlton, Tenn .-Marti n 23 Aust i n Peay 10 prestige Sunday with a Tenn St . 17 Jackson St. 7 Phil 180; Seaver , Cl n 175 ; average of .'J!Yl. smashing 2-6, 6-3, 7.J!J, 6-0 Tenn . Tech 41 Wsn Carolir 21 Rogers. Mtl 17.4. He hit .300 or better four American League : Ryan, Cal victory to capture the U.S Texas A& I 21 Livingston 1.,} times, including a .343 mark 311 ; Tanana, Cal 205 ; Leone~rd , Towson St . 13 Md .- Eastern KC 1.0.4 ; Eckers ~ ey , Clev 176; in 1961, when the Reds won Open Tennis Championships. Shqre 7 • Blyleven, Tex 175. . "My main concern is to be VMI 23 Wm . & Mary 13 the National League pennant. Virginia Union 55 F isk 0 1 number one," Vilas said. ' 1 Wake Forest 74 Furman 13 Pinson is among the all-time want to dedicate this win to Waynesburg St . 30 Frostburg_ Red~sleaders in nearly every St. 1 my country. Argentina." offensive category, including West VIrginia 36 Fl! iChfVOnd 0 But while Vilas was a long W. Va . Tech 17 W . Va . "St. 6 gameS played, times at hat, way from Buenos Aires, he 'w inston -Salem lA Hamp . lnst . 6 hits, doubles, triples, homers, was never far from the Wofford 24 Elon Jd total bases and stolen PITTSBURGH(UPI) sentiments of the 12,644 Midwest bases. Pittsburgh quarterback Matt capacity crowd at Forest Arkansas. 51. 31 Drake 29 Biill St 43 Toledo 3 Cavanaugh, the Youngstown, HillS- the last one to watch Benedi<line 29 Wm . Penn 1 Ohio, product who sustained Ope he BluffTon 28 Adr ian 1.3 anThey n C~~ him right :owling Green 17 Grand Valley a fracture of the left wrist in the Panthers' 19-9 loss to down to the final point of the ' Buena Vista 63 Weslmar 13 . Case western 15 Hiram 13 Notre Dame, underwent fourt h set When J 1mmy central 20 Northwestl!!rn 7 Sunday in surgery Coonors left the swarming Cent. Ml.ch . 9 Ee~stef'n Mich. 3 Presbyterian - University C~ntral S~ . 21 Morris _ ~rown 20 Sta diuni court in confusion Cmclnrfatt 41 SW I..OUIStana 0 Hospital. and anger, Coh.imbi'a (Mo. ) 25 Troy (Mo.) The s.urgery was At match point in the fin~! ~ayton ·>15 sutler 13 performed by Dr. James set, Connors drove a deep DubuQue 26 North Park 12 McMaster, orthopedic . shot to the baseline. At first, Eureka 14 Olivet· Na_zarene 0 . ed be ood d Graceland 20 S!mpson 14 surgeon and team physician. It appear to g an Hillsdale 21 Saginaw Valley 13 It included inserting a pin in a play continued, But the Hope 55 oe Pauw 1 linesman signalled it out Ill . Benedictine 37 Lakeland 0 bone between the wrist and • · • Indiana Cent. 38 Anderson 28 the thumb and placing the "On the last pomt, I saw lt Iowa 2-4 Northwestern 0 hand in a cast. was out " said the ~year ..old Iowa St . 35 Wichita St . 9 ;,I . I Kent St . 33 Illinois St. 1.t A team spokesman said the U V as. t was so DOlS)'. Luther 12 Augustana (III.J 10 prognosis was for didn't know what was Michigan 37 Ill i nois 9 . Th f started Michigan St . 19 Purdue 14 . Cavanaugh, a right-handed hapyerung. e ans Minnesota 10 W. Mich. 7 shouting it was out. I turned North~as! Mo. 10 Eastern Ill. 7 thrower, to be sidelined six Ill mots 38 concordia 1-4 weeks but "there is an to the linesman and he said it NE FOR ONLY Northern Mich . 41 No. Iowa 7 outside chance it may be a bit was out." Northwood '21 Michigan Tech . 6 shorter.'' Then the floodgates Oh;o St. 10 Miami (Fla.! o Ohio college grid schedule •i College F=ootD.JII Jlt>iuu $ Muskingum at Marietta and H~dr i ck SO lJS 41S lS. .lll Oav i d~n 20 Fordham 17 Mount Union at Albion Dickinson Sm ith LA 1~ «< Ul . 315 J l yc om ing 3 Foster Ci n 1..0 ~ 11 1 . J l l (Mich.). Falrmor" 1 Ed inbOro 6 Lulinsk i Phi IJI 491 157 .3 10 Frank . I. Marsh . 1 A lbr ight 0 Otterbein is at Kenyoo , Grove Valentin Mtl 111 ••7 137 .306 City 10 Bethany u Robinson P it 122 ••s 136 .306 Wilmington at Capital, Ohio Indiana ( Pa . ) U J uni ata 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. · L et, igh At Connectfcut 0 Wesleyan at Alma (Mich.), .' • G. AB. H. Pet. LOck Haven 22 WIStl . & Lee 10 Carew M lnn 139 553 208 . 376 Eastern Kentucky at Witten- Ma ine l2 Lafayette 10 Singh!•ton 811 133 467157 .336 berg, DePauw (Ind .) at Montclair St 7 Kane Coi L 0 Bostock M in 136 528 lH .335 Navy 21 The Citadel 2 Wooster, Oberlin at Centre New Hompsh ire 21 Holy Cross Ri vers NY 12.6 572 169 .324 Rice 8os. lAJ 574 18.5 .322 (Ky .) , Case Western at LeFlore Oe' 137 579 18S .310 NY Tech 20 Brooklyn Coli . 14 Allegheny (Pa.) and John Northeastern 21 Rhode lsla.lld Sa ilor Tor 10. 435 139 .320 Fisk Bos 134 464 U5 .313 Carroll at Hiram. 12 Brett KC 121 4U 154 .312 Under the lights will be Notre Dame 19 Pittsburgh 9 F-uentes Oet 1.38 568 114 .306 Illinois 24 Temple 20 Home Runs Miaml at South Carolina, So. Springf ield 6Z Cortland Sl. 0 Ltegue : Foster. Cln Toledo at East Carolina , . St. Lawrence JO Albany St. 46;Nationll Burroughs, Atl 37 ; Luzlnsk i, (NY I 7 Cincinnati at Louisville, Wa!Ul . & J eff . 10 Geneva 7 Phil 36i Schm idt, Phil 34 ; Cln and Garvey, LA 29. Western Kentucky at Akron, Westminster (Po! . ) 28 M'vill e 7 Bench, Amtric:en L.eeove : Ric:e, &os Youngstown St. 13 V i llanova 10 South Dakota State at 38 ; Bonds, Cal and Nettlh , NY 34 ; Scott, 801 32; Hobson, Bo1 Dayton, YoWJgstown State at . . • South and Gamble, Chi 28. Tennessee Tech, Lehl~h at A.labama J<t Miss iss ippi 13 Runt 11nect tn Alban y St. 21 Fayetteville St . 19 National League: Foster. Cln Baldwin-Wallace, Auburn 21 Arizona 10 133 ; Lulinski, Phil 119 ; BurGeorgetown (Ky .) at Bowie St . 8 St. Paul' s 6 roughs , Atl 106 ; Cey , LA lOA ; Californi a 1.7 Tennessee 17 Heidelberg, Manchester Chattanooga 27 western Ky 3 Garvey, LA 103 . ~rnerlcan League : Hisle, (Ind.) at Bluffton and Chowan 31 Uberty Baptist Minn 113 ; Rice, 8os lOS ; Bonds. Concor'd All Bluefield St. 0 Findlay at Defia!lce. Cal 103; Hobson , 8os and Delta St. 38 Murray St. 0 sports history by the United se:'r.:'~r fullback Tom Roper States, the Australians are cautiously optimistic that this scored two touchdowns for year they will win. Kent State, one of t11em on a Even the manager of the ·73-yard punt return to lead Courageous syndicate, Lee the Flashes to victory in their Loomis, concedes that the season opener. Australia .is a . threat, Ball State sophomore especially in light airs. quarterback Dave Wilson "I'm damn sqte of one threw three touchdown · "d passes and junior running th ing," Lo omls · sal ' hack Archie Currin rail for "Australia is a fast boat in light · •• 115 yards as Ball State Ad.:;; an air of mystery, dismantled Toledo. Rockets' Turner on SWiday aborted quarterback Jeff Hepinstall Courageous' final practice , was injured on' the tl1ird play session by cutting short a of the. game and did not to action .•• Pia nned, fiv-.,..,•our sail in return Quarterback B.J. Bailey hit Rhode Island Sound after only 90 minutes. Joe Clark with two The usually loquacious touchdown passses and Charles White with a third Turner gave no reason f6r his· while Mike · Watterson, decision to have the $1.5 million Coura,geous towed Sylvester Monroe and Scott hack to the wharf. The yacht Terry·scored on short runs in was to be hauled out today for . Dayton~s season-opening Opened. The powerfully built and bottom cleaning and other ~~ungstown quarterback . last-minute checking of gear Bill Fink scored in the fourth shaggy.flaired Vilas hardly· before the .first race. had time to throw both arms The Australia also was to quarter after Villanova in the air in triwnph before be fumbled on its own three. was by wildly ~~~~~t today for a That particular fumble was jubilantengulfed fans. Both · Turner and Noel the sixth of seven Villanova Meanwhile, Connors was a Robin, skipper of the fumbles. YSU also fumbled streetfighter to the finish. Australia, will spend today at the hall seven times. With center 'cowt mobbed the blackboard, planning · This Saiurday, Ohio State by fans and photographers, strategy and tactics. opens the Big Ten race at the 25 -year-o ld Connors Rumors on the waterfront h!>me against Minnesota. scuffle~ with a spectator: As Other games this weekend · thetwowerepulledapart,the alia ndi have Austr n sy cale find Bowling Green at manager Alan Bond going to Eastern Michigan in·the Mid- defending Open14 champ caned · next?" lighter sails in the qpening American Conference, Kent out defiantly: Who's i f He didn't wa t · or ·an race-apparently hoping for State at Colorado, Ohio the light airs that Australia answer. He quickly left the favors. But in Rhode Island University at Purdue, stadi.wn in a limousine with' Ashland at Central State, Sound, where the sleek Denison at Valparaiso (Ind.), his mother, declining the aluminum 12-meter yachts customary news conference · will battle over a 24.3-mile after a match. course, light airs are not the It marked the end of a long three hours, 16 general rule in September, af•-rnoon·, . . :::: but they are possible. minutes of hard, driving I 'tch to Australia is expected to 1tennis - the 00 Yrna go start the series a . 2-1 more than three sets here this Saturday's underdog. Few observers year. OhiO College believe the boat from Down Vilas ran his clay court Football Schedule Under cari beat Courageous. winning streak to 46 matches United Press International Not so ' much from a Minnesota 'a t Ohio St . and . seven straight standpoint of design, but on Bowling Green at Eastern tournament victories when ·he superior sail on the U.S. Michigan came alive ·after the first set Kent St. at Colorado defeJtder and the ability of Miami at South Carolina (n) to force Connors into 'furner aiKI'his crew. 011io University at Purdue repealed mistakes. ..Turner, twice named Toledo at East Carolina (n) With swirling Winds of up to at Louisville (n) 2Q miles per hour, Vilas Yachtsman ol the Year, has Cincinnati Western Kentucky at Akron been sailing everthing from . (n) began slowly. He dropped dingys to ocean racers since Ashland at Central State five straight games in the Dakota St. at Dayton opening 9et, the first set he ' his college days. He has a South (n) . trophy room that is filled with Youngstown St. at Tenn. lost in the tournament. silver from U.S. ·and Tech. (n) But the situaUon quickly internatlooal races. Lehigh at Baldwin-Wallace changed. VIlas, who previously had never been a Turner, often called the (n) Denison at Valparaiso (Ind.) finalist at the Open or Mouth of the South, believes Musklngum at Marietta Courageous can win in a four- MI. Union at Albion (Mich.) Wimbledon, took control ol the tempo, race sweep. Bond has refused Otterbein at Kenyon Wilmington at Capital Connors• stinging forehand to predict the outcome. Georgetown (Ky .) at seemed to loee some of itS zip. John Ahern of the Bostoo Heidelberg (n) Globe and the dean of Ohio Wesleyan at Alma And when Vilas broke service in the eighth game it Americas CUp . racing (Mich.) predicts it wiU be Courageous Eastern Kentucky at Witten- portended trouble for secondberg seeded Connors. The in five races, Ahern, who has Depauw (Ind.) at Wooster Belleville, Ill., native shortly been picking winrH!n since Oberlin at Centre IK~.l Manchester (Ind.) at Bluffton . dropped his firS! set ol the R~nger beat the British tournament. challenger Endeavor II in (n) Findlay at Defiance (nl "If he has trouble with his 1837, said he is gl vlng Case Western at Allegheny forehand," said Vilas, "rd he Australia one race on a (Pa.l stupid to hit to his breakdown on Courageous, a John Carr·oll at Hiram ga.me., n denotes night backhand." foul or a goof. ' Leaders M•ior L .. tue Luden ly United Pren lnltrnalionill Cavanaugh is out six weeks · WHEN AMPLIFICATION IS NECESSARY ~ar . HAVE A PROBLEM? CAll CRISISUNE 992-5554 Medical DILES HEARING AID CENTER 44 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Tel. 592-6138 SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Northeastern (Okla.! Ark. 14 14 So. •17.50 Southeastern (Okla.! •3 Austin eGravely .Tractors • Kubota Tractors Abilene . Wtst · Christ. 1..t No. Colorado 3 niiJ "" ,.... ' ... in the United States Sroves o . ·• !"'' .' '"·A',l a- College ,9 ·,~,o lcs" Gravely Tractor Sales Condor St. Pomeroy,O. ., OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 DENTU OR C W DA. G. J. STOMBAUGH BEAL One or two day full denture service, partial dentures, relines, repairs · The Daily Sentinel; Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 / FORPRICESCALLISOn282 OHIO TOLL FREE " U" • RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Li•lngslon AVB., Columbus WAekdays 8:30A.M. to b 1r "V. \ 6411 set for Sept. 24 at 9 a.m. in front of the Racine Post Office. All members are asked to have their baked goods there early. Ralph Webb will aelec1 and purchase a four drawer file cabinet for the temple for the records or the secretary Rwnmage items left over from a recent sale were contributed to the · Apple Grove Church. Thank you cards were read from Leona Hensley, Garnet Ervine, and Opal CUmmins. It was noted that Helen Pickens is home from the hospital, and that Gretta Carnahan 1.! not well. A social hour followed the meeting with refreshmen(jj being served by Mrs. Delores Wolfe and Mrs. Mary Lou Ihle. Willi ~~~•. '"' J Us ••. By Helen Bouel Battered Wives Need Haven. Dear Helen: I hope, with you, that soon now every city will have ~ safe haven for battered wivetl - a place where they will be protected from brutal husband& and where they can find the seU-esteem necessary to start out on their own. Let's emphasize "sa[e." The haven should be a building with adequate protection around the clock. I know, because of a frightening experience. · Our local women's organization members occasionally take beaten wives into their own homes: A murderous husband came alter my houseguest with a gun, and would have killed us both except that the gun misfired, I knocked it out of his band and a neighbor called ·the police when she heard the fighting. It's not hard to figure out why wives stay and take beatings rather than leave husband& who threaten even worse - to them and the children - if they go. And it isn 'I hard to understand why friends won't get involved. The expense and Inconvenience of caring for another family is rough but the scary part is, you never know what a violent man will do. . If our tax money won't support refuges for bettered wives, then why doesn't someone start up a national ·charity that~· fund such havens? I'll bet there are more beaten women m America than there are muscular dystrophy victims. Mayhe the M.D. ' foundation could spare some of its millions for B.W.'s? -INVOLVED BUT FRIGHTENED +++ RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - Carolyn Rickard, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Ronald Rickard, West Columbia, was the recipient of the Bertha Filson Scholarship of $350. ,Pictured, left to right, Marlo Uberatore, president of the Mason-GaWa Chapter MarShall Alumni; Miss Rickard; · and Mrs. James Mc9Dmb, daughter of the late Bertha Filson. NAME •••••••.•••.• "'·············~································ . ADDRESS ....................................... Cl11r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . . . . . . . 0 •• 0 •• I . I ••••• STATE •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••.• ZIP CODE ••.••••••••••••· [l CHECK ••••••••••• 0 MONEY ORDER :••••••• AMT........ Young family gathers i~( Dear I But F: 1· Why don't you and others write to some of the wellmoneyed national charity organizations and suggest they Sponsor an "Ald for Battered Wives" foWJdation? Can't hurt, might help. - H. P.S. Here's anununition for your plea; read on: Dear Helen: · My husband started beating me five years ago, ~ter his (grown) brother and siS\er moved out (at my request). I discovered then, that he'd kept them living with us so they · cOuld spy on me. . · Now that I'm not watched every minute, he's sure I cheat on him. (I never have!) He calls me foul names, has put me in the !¥>spital with ·his fists. Then he says it's my fault - he never knocked me around until his relatives left. We have two beautiful daughters. Though he's. never beaten them yet, he swears they aren't his. Last night he asked the oldest (age four) how many men Mama had had here today. I finally blew up! Aller he'd bruised me good, .he said I could have my divorce but I'd never see my children again - he'd get. his family to swear I was unfit. My own folks won't help because they say he gives us a home and food. But what can you do when you're - SCARED AND HELPLESS? Carolyn Rickard Wins Bertha .Filson Award Reunion of the .Victor Young, Jr. family was held Sept 4 on the lawn of the Young home, 742 East Main St., Pomeroy. The buffet IWlcheon was .:.:rved [rom a table centered with a floral arrangement of DANNY LEWIS Dear Scared:. ·' " Untortunately, your city supports no temporary shelter for battered wives. But you can get advice and encouragement from your local Organization for Women, or from the County Mental Health Association. A good lawyer will see to It that your husband doesn't take away your children. And there's police protection, if need b;e. . . Don't let fear turn you helpless. If you cave m agam, those beatings may soon extend to the girls. -H. .Social Calendar Richard Poole, Susan E. Poole, Stephanie M. Pullen, nka Stephanie M. Girton, Jack Girton, Roberta E. Pullen, nka Roberta E. Cowan to owen w. Fink', Anna M. Fink, Lot, Mid· dleport. , May L. Holter to Delbert J . Heasley, Marie Heasley, Parcels, Chester. . George P. Jones, Mlldred C. Jones to Daniel J. Haffner, Cynthia L. Haffner, 9.85 acres, .77 acre, .92 acre, Salem. Clarence T. Norris, Reva Norris to Clarence T. Norris, Reva Norris, 'k acre, Letart. MR. AND MRS. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) -Glenn Ford married actress Cynthia ijayward Saturday during a private ceremony at the actor's sprawling hillstde mansion. Best man William Holden stood by as Ford, surrounded by a select group of Hollywood celebrities, recited wedding vows. It is Ford's third marriage and MisS Hayward's second, 'lbey:=eCrel1 and :W '· \, . . Meigs Property Transfers Stephen R. Pullen, R. :J "%.1:.vl.!:l,. joyed the afternoon taking pictures and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. were presented ":'th an anniversary cake beanng the inscription, Happy 29th Ar. niversary, Dad and Mom, Aug. 29, 19411-tm, The cake was presented to them by their daughter, Janice Young, and and son,_B.radley Young. Cards 81ld gifts were presented to the Youngs. Attending the reWJion were Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Barrett, Mike and Barry CollinB, Rutland; Rick Baker, Mr. and Mrs: Lee Nelson, John Nelson Mike Hawk, Audrey Young: Don YoWJg, Mike, Linda Stacy and Patrick . YoWJg, Victor, Mary, Jaruce and Bradley Young, Pomeroyj Diana, Charlie, Charlie, Jr., Brewer, Long Bottom; Vickie, Bill and Mindy Harris, Kimberly and Timothy Deem, Middleport; Victor (Chuck), K;~thy, Chuckle, and Julia Young, In· diana polis, Ind.; Mike Eg· gleton, Indianapolis, Ind. WILKESVILLE-Mr. and A surprise lawn party was Lawrence Hashargen and Mrs. Dan R. Lewis of held recently honoring Mrs. family, Mrs. Grace Swan, all Wilkesville held a party Ulah Swan in celebration of of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. recently in celebration of the her birthday. and Mrs. Marion Riggs and third birthday anniversary of A basket dinner was held at family, Mr. and Mrs. David their son, Danny Ray. noon with Mrs. Swan receiv· Riggs and family, Jimmy A cake was served with ice ing several gifts, cards and , Johnson, Logan; Ray Riggs, cream and koolaid. Attending -flowers. Games and taking Pomeroy, Ohio, Route 3, Mrs. were his grandparents, Mrs. pictures were diversions of Loeta Massar, Mr. and Mrs· Delbert Putney, West Colum- the afternoon, Gene and Judy Starling Massar and family, bia; Mr. and Mrs. Roher! RiggS provided motorcycle Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard, Lewis, Sr., and his great- rides for the guests. Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. nephew of Mrs. Swan, took family, Mrs. Maude Gray, all Ben R. Batey. Also attending her for her first ride. A of Reedsville, Route I; Mr. were Diana and Linda Marr, decorated cake, "Aunt Ulah andMrs.OscarBabcock,Mr. Mrs. Roher! Lewis, Jr., Pen- and Mom Dear" was served and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Jr. ny and Ellen, and Delbert with ice cream in the alter- and son, Lamar, and Miss Putney. Sending gifts were noon. Attending were Mr. and Shirley Bennett, Tuppers his great-grandmother, Allie Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and Plains. Marr, and his aunt, Kathy family, Mr. and Mrs. Marr, and uncle, Robert Lewis, Jr. u• bt-· t carnations, gladioli and mwns. Lee Nelson asked the blessing. Officers elected were Victor (Chuck ) Young and his wife. Dianat presidents; Diana Brewer and her husband, Charlie , vice presidents; Vickie Harris and her husband, Bill, ~retary and treasurer; and Janice and 'Bradley Young, reporters. Mrs. Audrey Young was named to the refreshment committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson to the games and entertainment conunittee. Next year's reunion was set for the Sunday before Labor Day. Oldest memher present was Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy; the youngest member, Julia Katherine Young,, Indianapolis' Ind. three months old; and the family traveling the farthest; 300 rb.iles, Victor, . Kathy, Chuckle, and Julia YoWig, Indianapolls, Ind. '. · The family and friends en- Turns three Mrs. Swan honored Mrs. Genevee Chesher, Mrs: MONDAY ' LETART FALLS PTO 7:30 Kay Rail, Mrs. Donna Byer, p.m . . Monday at · school. Mrs. Emma Kay Clatworthy, hostesses. Speaker on leghold tr&Pf!. ., BASEBALL RACINE TUESDAY A.wl., 7:30 p.m. Monday at OHIO ETA Phi ChaPter, The first annual Bertha Church member she taught · graduation. Miss Rickard bas home of Bob Fisher. All in· ~Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 Filson Scholarship of $350 has Bible lessons in church clrelea heen a member !If 4-H for terested persons Invited. MEIGS JAYCEES, p.m. at the Columbus and been awarded to Carolyn and Sunday School for many seven years. She was the Southern Ohio Electric Co. Rickard, West Columbia. years. She served as president seco11d place recipient In the Monday, 8 p.m. at Meigs SYRACUSE . PTO Tuesday "Miss Bertha" as she was ·of the women of the chunm, Citizens Natio118l Bank Fair Inn. .7:30 p.m . Meigs County affectionately known by her in the early 1960's she was Scholarship program and was BETHEL 62, International Game Warden, Andy Lyles many frien~. former students accorded the honor of being the 1977 Mason County Fair Order of Job's Da11ghters, will be guest speaker. He will 1 th the first female .elder to be Queen. . . 1 l'donday night at , the speak on Isaue two, trapping. Catolyn is a member of the .7:30 and acqua ntances n e electedm. her church, M h dl t Pomeroy Masonic · Temple. . BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic Point Pleasant Galllpolls, et o s lnswllation of · CoWlcil of- Tues!fay at Chester' Fire area, was 92 years-old when She was married in 1916, to Peniel United Department from 4 to 6:30 she died. She served as the the late William C. Filson and Church and a freshman at ficers. . first president of Mason- they were the parents of one MarshaU University where UNITED METHODIST p.m. WINDINli TKAIL varoen Gallia Marshall Alumni daughter, Mrs . James she plans to major In ac- WOMEN, Heath Church, Club, 1:30 Tuesday at the Middleport, 7: 3D Monday Assoclation at the age of 90. McComb, She also had one coWlting. Meigs Musewn. Film on Mrs. Filson served as chapter granddaughter, Julia Anyone wishing to make a. night at the church. In lieu of Meigs CoWlty will be shown. McComb who attends Mar· do118tlon to . the scholarship devotions there will he a presldentfor almost two years shall University. "Miss Should send contributions to memorial service for deceas- Pat · Thoma , Margaret and served in this position Bertha" was one of the most Marshall University Faun- ed members. Mrs. Juanita Parker, and Marilyn Wisecup with a great deal of en· Bachtel to have the program. will be hostesses. Members thuslasm and loyalty to her outstanding women in Mason dation, Huntington. may take guests. ReAhna Mater. County. freshments will be served. A 1901 graduate of MarshaU Selection criteria for the MEIGS CHAPTER 53, College, "Miss Bertha" was Bertha S. FUson scholarship Disabled American Veter81)S, born Aug. 19, 1883, at Mid· includes: 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Chapter · d J f. home on Butternut Ave. dleport. 0. She Was graduated -The scholarship winner --~ · RUTLAND - Mrs. Sarah Margaret an son, oey, o from Point Pleasant High must be an incoming f'""'" M, Rife, !onner writer of ·North Lew 1s burg; h er EASTERN LOCAL Band tty ; d · C 1 School Prior to attendl·ng man at Marshall Unlvers deb "BuckWheat Socitty News," daughter, onn e an Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. 1118 Marshall and taught at the -Selection will be Y who attended the annual husband, John Blount, and in hand room with election of Brt d Aim of N rth officers and pla!IB for upMarshall College Hl'gb School the Marshall University Wilkesville Bean Dinner _ an an ee o, Off. in for one year. Financial Aid ICe con- Saturday, Sept, 3, n<Ww. Lewisburg; William s coming banquets. Elemen· She then returned to Point sultatlon with the Mason- relidellln pt, Charlotte, FJ.I children, John ,Paul, Jeff and tary and junior high parents Pleasant to pursue an out· Gallia representative of the Jolningherforlheevent wete Susie,J!:dward s son, Bill and urged to attend. eight of her 12 children: wife, Chris and daughter, standing career in education Alumni Chapter. · -Student must be from Juanita and husband, Gerald Billie Jean, DorothY',s WEDNESDAY which was to span 66 years. Ma·~n County, with second C h H I WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 •c ty Public Saxton, of North Lewlaburg, daughter, at Y, e en s Ma son OWl choice, G•llla County, and f chlldr Cilld nd Robbie In the Wednesday at the Social School System, she served as ~ ide l 0.; Jcie and wife, Marion, o · en, Ya • an elementary .teacher, third choice, a State res n Springfield, o.; William and Robert's children, Barba~ Room of the Columbus and d -Preference will be given wife Emma, Fostoria, 0.; and Sam, Ronnie s Southern Ohio Electric Co. elementary principal, an to students who ·are Oor~thy and husband, daughters, Shelley and Mitzi, high school ted teacher before mathemaUcs rna Jors or George Bev,rldge · of pt. a nd p atty•s son, Steve . Mrs. POMEROY as the 'CbWliY being appoin MIDDLEPORT LIONS majoring in an area of teacher Charlotte, 'Fla.·, Helen Rife's brother, Ray Brooka 0 CLUB, noon Wednesday at School Sn...,rintendent in 1923, ..,.-he h ld f ight education. Reinhard, Tucson, Ariz.; and son, Bill of Albany, ·• the Meigs Inn. All Uons urg· a position s e or e -Recipient of the award Robert and ·wife, Pbyllls, of also were there. years. In this capacity "Miss must have at least a B Sl Albans w Va., Rormie A family! reunion was held ed to attend . AMATEUR Garden Club Bertha" was tLe first female · · b and. wife, .:..e of Albany, at Old Man's C&•~ State Park N>Rition and one., average on blgh sc oo1 u-a with meeting Wedneaday, 7:30 to ho.ld this ~~· d 0., and Patty and huaband, on Sunday aevera1 a1• p.m. at home of Bernice the first to serve In the nation gra es, year's winner; Miss Bill.McCort, of pt, Cba.rlotte. tending. This Durst, Middleport, with Mrs. as county superintendent. Rickard, has been a member Also attending were Arthur StraUSII, co-hollteaa. . In 1!128, &he was of the West Virginia AJl.&ate jaunita'SIOII> Gary and wife, president of the West V Th Baild a majorette and - - - - ' - - - - - - : - OUR ,1%,1411 COMES EMducatlonC ~oclay~':'cher: president of the Wahama State Auditor Thomas E. THURSDAY ou White Falcon Band. WENT VISITING aaon WESTl!:RN SQUARE DAN· Ferguson reported , the Association was formed In · She graduated In 1977, wu a . · CING at the Royal Oak Park September dlatrlbutlon of !MO,andlheservedasl~flrst rticlpant In IOlo and en- Mr.andMrs.PaulAndrews tu,580,202.38 In local govern- recreation building, 7:30 to president. In 1957, Miss :mble 'for three years and and daughtef, Barbara of ment fund money to Ohlo'l 88 10:30 p.m. ThursdaY night, Bertha" was fnoml;~ fo.~ was elected Band Sweetheart Lon& Bottcm,lfleDI lheth Latheirbor counties and 3118 cltilll and with CecU Sayre of New the "Olear or ea "' for !tTl and quetlll of the Day weekend wl Yillages levying local Income Haven as the caller. Sponaward apo~1110r'811 by the state Juni.....&mior Prom. . cblldren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tu111. Meigs County's portion sored by the Belles and Beaus Club. Dress is casual. F~atWomen'aClubs. While In htgh school, Andrews and . son, waa '12,DIIO. ID 1M the Well Vlrllnla carolyn was a member at tbe Olri.IIGpher, Walervllle, Mr. Educa~theron In a;'!';:!:!:o; National Honor Society, 111111 and ~.~::!:' Keyw8nettell.aecrellll1 of lbe • _., • 111r ma111 yean of dedicated aentor clul and .,... t'-'l MlcbHl Audlen, ~· 11nice to the field of for "Who'~ Who Amoni tduo'dlnn aried American High $chool ;;' anci Mrs. Joaepb eorOFFICE to 5 !CLOSE ":~.!at. In Students" for two yean. rig~ of Colwnbwl. Mrs. McAT NOON ON THURS.>. EAST COURT and l:cJIDillllllit affairs. · She received the Bend Area Crery and Mrs. Corrigan are A devoted Presbyterian Rotary Club Scholarablp upon .sisters of Mrs, Andrews. = DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OA. A. J . STAEHLI A 'hake sale i Helen Help Mrs. Rife a!tends dinner NEWSPAPER BY MAIL • Woodburning sw Oklahoma 16 Sam Houston 0 Texas -44 Boston Coli. Texas A&M 28 Kansas 14 Texas Lutheran 21 SW Texas 13 Texas Tech 17 BaylOr 7 . 9 MONllfS OF lHE ~ HOMETOWN • Snapper Mowers 1 . . THEY WILl RECEIVE .--------,,--.,.' ,, N . Texas St. -41 Tex .-EI Paso 10 Northwestern (Okla . } 31 Ft . Hays 21 OiJach i ta 1.4 McMurrv o Rice Jl Idaho 10 San Angelo 31 central <Okla.! 6 SMU 45 l'CU 21 SE Missouri St. 17 Cent. Ark. 6 Initiation for two candidates will be held at a special meeting to he 'held Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All officers are to wear formals. Communications were read with a grand visitation from the worthy grand patron, Bruce Hansford to be at the Beverly Chapter, Oct. 7 at 7:30p.m. An invitation from Club 66 of District 3 to the worthy pakon and the associate patron was read. Dates for the annual Grand Chapter session were annoUnced. All members attending were urged to preregister. Also read was a letter from the Grand Chapter Board of Trustees with recommendations to be voted on at Grand Chapter. and experience the only hearing aid service you'll ever need! and This Offer Good RACINE-A $25 contribu· lion to the Micky Hollister FWid. Lowell, was made by Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern S!Br. at a meeting held last Monday night at the Temple. , Lillian Weese, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb; worthy patron, presided at , the meeting with the altar being draped for DeJa Dolby, past worthy grand matron and a past matron of the Groveport Chapter, A memorial poem was read and mqment of silent prayer held lor her. It was announced that the .trustee, audit and budget reports are to be filled out and read at the October meeting. At that time also there will be the election of officers. Modest cost, openly discussed, over 28 years THE DAILY SENTINEL Air: Force 0 W.yom lng 0 ~-ul~'b~o~:'6 r~:s~uri 10 Boise St. 19 Weber St . 9 st. Joseph's (Ind.I 3• Oll•et o Brigham Young 39 Kansas St. 0 Lutheran 25 San Diego 17 ttp~1: 1rd!:'sa,'t~!'ag ~est evan o ·car Cal Poly-SLO 29 Portland St. 22 Wabash 19 Albion 1.7 Color·aoo 27 Stanford 21 ~ayne St. 28 Wis. -Stevens Pt. Colorado St . 20 Pacific 3 Los Angeles St. 24 USIU 6 Wash . Sl. 19 Nebraska 10 Minot St. 27 Rocky Mtn. Coli. 13 Wis<onsln 30 Indiana "· Mississippi St . 27 Washington 18 Wis.- Pialtev llle 13 Ferrts St . 12 Montana St. 21 No. Dakota 7 Ne.v .. Las Vegas lJ Montanll 12 . . . southwest Nev. - Reno 54 Westminster Arkansas 53 N . M . St. 10 (Utah} 8 Ark.-Monl . 13 A,k.-Pine Bluff 1 New Mexico 35 Hawaii 26 Cameron 24 s . F . Austin 1 No. Arizona 28 Idaho Sl . 1 Esn, .N. Mex. 22 New Mex. Northr idge St. 17 San Fran . St. Hi~hle~nds 3 10 Lamar 21 NE Louisiana 1 Oregon St . 2~ Syracuse 12 Louisiana Tecl'1 56 Cai. -Sac- Puget Sound 7 Cal Poly ramento 0 Pomona 0 M<Neese St. 25 Indiana St . San· Diego St . 3.t Fullerton St . lind. I 7 11 ' Oklahoma 25 Vanderbilt 23 Utah St. 22 San Jose St. 10 Oklahoma St . ~ Tulsa 17 Contribution made by OES audiological referral. WHY NOT SEND ALONG Ohio We~leyan 3 Heidelberg 0 Rose -Hulman 13 Manchester() s. Oakola St. 23 wsn Illinois • ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Monday, Sept 12, 19TI Thistledown 16 West Washington .Athens · We are now offering to you the best values you've ever seen - on Fine Furnishings and Appliances. Don't miss this event, now in progress. · �7-The Ilolli7Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,Sept.12,1m ~'lb.~Sentioei, Mldclleport-Putii!IVY,O., Mmday,Sept.l2.19TI HVRFS session draws 128 area fire hters • with the Richland Area Fire Department as host. Units represented Sunday were the Waterloo, South Webster, Gallipolis State Institute, Coalton, Rutland, Pomeroy, Heath, Wellston, Middleport, Athens, Madison-Jefferson, Amesville, Rlchland, Marietta, Orange Twp., Vinton, Little Hocking and Gallipolis. Gallipolis Fire Chief Jim Northup today thanked local officials for their assistance during Sunday's operations, especially Gallipolis City School officials for their permission to use the classrooms at Gallia Academy High School lor fire administration, company records, insurance service office rating records and other activities. Northup also thanked the GaUinnlls Emblem Club who prepared md served Sunday's dinner at the Elks Hall. One-hundred and twenty-eight area fire fighters, including one woman fire fighter from the Jackson Fire Department, participated In Sunday's annual Hocking Valley Regional Fire School in the Gallipolis area. Units from sii southea,rtem Ohio counties of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Athens, Hocking and Vinton were represented in the day-long session. Stations included sii classrooms at Gallia Academy High School; aerial ladder operations, Gallipolis Mwtlcipal Building; fire extingulslunent and sellcontained breathing apparatus, Rt. UISafford School Rd. ; and water movement, hose evolutions and pumper relay operations along the Upstream Public Use Area and old Kroger Parking lot. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department ·hosted'the 1977 session. Next year, the event will be held in Athens County • • I I WATER MOVEMENT and pumper relays taught by Lt. Andy Lemley of the Gallipolis Fir~ Oepariment were featured along the riverfront Sunday afternoon during .the annual regional fire school activities held in the Old Frerich City. Another batch will be tried CINCINNATI (UP!) - fire school. Picture above was taken at Gallipolis Resident Fireman Ray Bush's living quarters atop the fire station. CAPT. ~UG RUNYON of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department operates aenalladder truck during a rescue operation in Sunday's regional , .. ' I Keith Wilson photos AREA fire fighters took turns battling smoke during this operation on Rt. 141, at the junction of Safford School Rd. Old tires and hales of hay were used in the old structure to make the drills more realistic. COLUMBUS(UPI)-More than U ·million in new recreation facilities at Barkcamp Slate Park, InCluding a apecial fishing ares lor the handicapped, will ~e dedicated Sept. 19 by Gov. • James A. Rhodes and Ohio Natural Resources Director Robert Teater. The Belmont County project also includes an expanded camping area and a new solarheated service building. The w<rk has been joinUy funded by the state, the Appalachian Regional Coounlasion and the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreatim. "These improvements truly make Barkcamp State Park a major tourist attraction meastern Ohio;" aaid Teater. He noted that the 1,121-acre SI HAMILTON, left, GaUipolls assistant fire chief and Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire pori< draws visiMs from Chief, observe aerial ladder operations during SUnday's regional fire school held in nearby West VIrginia and GaUipolis. . Pennaylvanla, as well as from Ohio. Old Grosvenor Hall ~newed ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) . The $3.4 mllllon remodeling project on a former student residence, Grosvenor Hall on the Ohio .University campus, should be completed in a oouple ol weeki. The nnovated residence hall bou.s OU's College ol Qlteopalhic Medicine, which • has 311 studenbt enrolled for Ita oecond year. Five men were honored TAKE TURNS - Area firemen took turns using lreathing apparatus during a "controlled fire" at this structure, located off Rt. ]41 and Safford School Rd. D~ING building via rope durlna Sunday'a repnal fire II:IMlOI activities . for area fire fighters in the aerial ladder traininJ..aon. . ' . \ I .. SYRACUSE - Twelve of the 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow ·Hendrix, formerly of Syracuse, now of Milwaukee, Wis., got together this sununer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy for a family picnic. .The only member of the family unable to attend was Dana Hendrix and his family of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix are sliown above Norman, Syracuse; Lewis, with their children who at- McPherson, Kan.; David, Milwaukee, Mary Adkins, tended the reunion. Front, from left, are Syracuse; Lucille Phil, Salon, Woodie of Rutland, Susann Kan., and Clyde (Earl), Parsonson, East Liverpool; Milwaukee. All the children are Debbie Kauff and Sally married except Eugene and Hendrix, Milwaukee; second Earl . row, seated, Eugene, Mr. and . Mrs. Woodrow Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, married 42 years Woo'drow Hendrix ; hack row, Franklin (Pete), Syracuse; this past March 16, have 24 grandchildren. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling. Mrs. Zwilling (Sylvia) is a sister of Woodrow. Also present in addition to members of the Hendrix family were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zwilling and two children of Valley Station, Ky ., Mr . and Mrs. Bill Hendrix of Pomeroy, and Gene Imboden. A third of the remaining defendants indicted for allegedly Jll!rllcipating in a mnttimllllon-dollar drug and stolen property ring in southwest Ohio will be tried Sept. 19 before U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin. Rubin's order was the first indication the government would attempt a phased prosecution in the complex case, rather than a single massive trial. Rubin said he believed trying m<re than 10 of the defendanlll at 011e time would be prejudicial to their fair trial rights. Ten of the 29 defendants will begin trial Sept. 19. The · remaining 19 ' defendants Indicted July 5 for Involvement in the narcotics and stolen property ring will go on trial at an undetennined later date. -~, Attorneys in the case estimated the first trial would lake three to four weeks. Sewn other defendants in OBSERVING fire extinguishment operations off Rt. 141-Safford School Rd. Sunday the large-scale federal · afternoon is Capt. Joe Strubble, Pomeroy Fire Department and secretary-treasurer of the prosecution · have pleaded Hocking Valley Regional Fire School Association. guilty to reduced charges, inCluding an alleged ring leader, Henchel Weintrub. One other defendant has died since tlie indictments were handed dOWII. New facilities . to be dedicated LT. KeVIN DaUey, Middleport Fire Department (top right center holding masl\) gives instructions on the proper use of breathing apparabis during Sunday's regional fire school. This event was under the direction of Jon Peyton, Chief of the South Webster Fire Department. Twelve of 13 children attend reunion Israeli . ' ....... SaturdaY lllring the college's JeCOnd annual convocation. Getting the Phlllipl Medal ol Public Service from the college were Dr. PhWp Adler, prelidenl ol the American Qlteopalhlc AIIOciallon; Dr. Martin E. Lev!tt, past pre~ldent of the Ohio Ol*patblc Alaoclatlon; etate Sen. Ollnr Ocaaell, o. .Akron, .. llident pro ._.,...,. ol the ado Seaate; and stale Reps. Corwin Nixon, R· Llbanail, and George Ta· bladt, I).Campbell. AERIAL ladder operaliens Included relcue of vic:tims from Munk ipal BUilding during Sunday's regional lire school. Taking part above are aerial lad<ler tru_cks from the Gallipolis and Pomeroy Fire Departments. proposal approved TELAVIV,lsrael (UP!)The Israeli cabinet has approved a proposed Middle East peace treaty that Foreig~ Minister · Moshe Dayan will carry to President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance next week. The draft, approved Sunday by the cabinet, calls for an end to the state of war with the Arabs, establishment of diplomatic and trade relations, open borders and settlement of claims by Arap and Jewish refugees. Dayan also will · bring a secret cover letter with him when he flies to the United States for talks with Vance and indirect contacts with Arab leaders when the U.N. General Assembly convenes Sept. 20. The letter describes "topics connected to negotiations for . peace," Israeli officials said, but they declined to elaborate .. (In Beirut, Palestine Liberation Organization chief Vasser Arafat rejected a proposal made by Vance during his Middle East tour last month that an "unarmed Palestinian entity" be created and supervised by three unspecified nations. (Aralat told a weekend rally of 5,000 refugees northeast of Beirut, "The only order I give Is for fighting and fighting.") The Israeli peace propQsals make no mention of a withdrawal from lands captured from Arab nations in the 1967 Middle East war. But Prime Minister Menahem Begin is reported to have told Carter in Washington in July that Israel is willing to give up substantial chunks of the Golan Heights and the Sinai peninsula while working toward increasing autonomy for · Arabs on the ocrupied West Bank of Jordan under Israeli rule. Dayan was scheduled to meet with Vance and Carter before Vance's parallel talks with Arab foreign ministers during the General Assembly session. Begin and other Israel! leaders say the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza strip belong to the, Jewish peo~le by historical right and are vital for the security of the . state. The Arabs demand total withdrawal from all land captured from Jordan, Syria and Egypt and establishment of a Palestinian state, conditions rejected by Israel. The government has yet to annex the territories formally, but in a weekend interview Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon said Israel will establish new settlements to create security belts that may yield "daring solutions" for peace. "The existence of Israel is more impol.'tant than a formal peace," he said. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to Stephen Olin Jenkins, 23; Columbus, and Diana Lynn Ridgway, 21, Pomeroy, and to Robert W: Osborne, 20, Reedsville, and Brenda Kay Eaton, 18, Belville, w. Va. MEMBERS OF THE FAMlLY of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix and their grandchildren and other relatives are shown in this group picture taken during a retl(lion held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling in Syracuse. In additfon to n;tembers of the Hendrix family, Mrs. Zwilling and Russell Zwilling anq family are also ptctured. · $102,113.56 is asked in suit A suit asking judgment in the amount of $102,113.56 has been flied In Meigs County . Common Pleas Court by Robert Eugene Eblin, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, et al administrators and heirs, et al. The suit is the result of an accident on Sept 11, 1975, on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, in which Hyllia J . Eblin suffered injuries to her arm, neck, shoulder and other injuries. F.iling for dissolution of marriage were Mary Ash, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Denver Ash, same address; Carolyn Sims, Gallipolis and Vernon Sims, · GallipOlis. NO PRACTICE The Meigs High School marching hand wW not hold a rehearsal scheduled for this evening from 4 to 7 p.m. However, rehearsals, Tuesday through Thursday, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on the high school parking lot. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Linseed oil lifts paint · POLLY'S PROBLEM: DEAR POLLY -There is some dried paint on the lower part of my television set and I would like to know how to remove it without harming the finish on the set. Thank you.-H.B. DEAR H.B. - I presume your television set is of wood. Cover the paint spots with linseed oil and leave on until the paint softens. If spots are .sm~ll , apply the oil with an eye dropper. When soft, · carefully scrape paint off with a dull knife or even a fingernail. Wax or polish as usual. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with canned salmon. I do not see why it cannot be canned free of hone, skin and water, the way tuna fish is. Instead of being immediately usable like tuna, the salmon has to be gope over very, very carefully so as to remove all Harvey the rabbit is world's meanest pet NEW YORK (UP!) Harvey the attack rabbit the one who bit a basketball superstar and two Playboy Bunnies - woke up this morning feeling just as ornery as ever. "He's bitten 16 people in all," said Duncan Wright, executive director of the New York chapter of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "He's nipped me 10 or 12 times, slashed up I"" of my sports shirts and de5\royed one tie." Harvey acquired his mean streak as the pet of several young children who teased him beyond ef\durance. In a break with the customary timidity of his species, he fought back - and the · owners' upset parents dumped him at Wright's shelter. "In my 20 years in the humane - to • animals movement, I've never heard of an attack rabbit before," Wright said. "I knew of one rabbit that was aggressive, but nothing like this." At a benefit tenois tournament in Madison Square Garden recently, he said, New York Knicks basketball center Willis Reed scoffed at stories of the ruddly-looking creature's viciousness as a public relations "stunt" and reached to pick him up. "He got it," Wright said. "The next thing I saw was blood. · · , "Then two Playboy Bunnies came over, giggling, and wanted to hold him. He bit them both." Wright demonstrated the animal's nasty temperament by plunking a plastic food howl in his cage. Harvey lunged lor it, grabbed it in his jaws and flWtg it in the air, then pounced on it again, mauling it with his front paws and sinking his teeth in a second time. "We tried to cure him once by introducing him to a female rabbit," the ASPCA director said. "He bit her m the nose." Wright and an assistant decided to take the fivepound, black-and-white rabbit on a tour of cities all across the country this month "to demonstrate what happens when you mistreat animals," he said. '. the skin, fat and tiny round hones: -B.K.W. DEAR POLLY- I have a good inexpensive way to make a float for the children's swinuning pool. All you need are four clean gallon-size plastic hotties with handles and lids and a hath towel about 24 by 41 inches. Loop each comer of the towel through a lu!ndle of a jug and sew in place securely. One half gallon bottles and a smaller towel are excellent for smaller children. Lie on the towel and paddle around and have lots ·of fun. HARRIET. DEAR READERS - It was impossible for me to try this but it sounds very logical. I do warn you, however, to try it and test with your children before turning them loose, POLLY. DEAR POLLY - White typewriter correction fluid is a good permanent waterproof cover-up for dirt or scuffed marks on white vinyl leather or canvas shoes and hags. It really works. I just used it on iny leather purse. -MRS. H.H.L. DEAR POLLY- Many who are in hospitals could spend otherwise boring time by thanking friends for their cards and notes, If we would just add our telephone nwnbers under our names. An old nylon hose put over a hairbrush will keep both the brilsh and the hair cleaner. ANN. DEAR POLLY- I find the heavy waxed paper lin!ng in large cereal boxes has mliny uses. It is better than the regular rolled waxed paper for pressing a silk scarf to render it waterproof, for rewaxing a freshing cleaned sole plate. on an electric iron and covering a howl of yeast dough while it rises. . EMILY. DEAR POLLY - Save that empty spice jar as a sanitary . and spill-proof tuothpick holder to take on picnics. The soft plastic inner cap becomes a dispenser. -D.F. Polly will send .you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if , she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. .. �. ' I -The 1lUly Sentinel. llfiddleport.P<meroy, o .• Monday. Sept. 12. 1m CHARGES ... I cloy HIO IU,. ,.,. IO.y, a..,... us uo 1.90 1.10 1.2$ 3 00 31$ In n~nury. Card ti Ttumks and ObtlU¥ry: f t -enb pl"l" won.l, IJ.OO minunwn. Cuh m w.dvanl.~ M:OO&lr lkltrw sa~ tu-.1 Y~n1£ales irt' .X~ Ulli)' Wllh l:U h With L-rnl cfwrge fur 06ds L"ll.'TV· 1ng &. Nwnber In Care ol Ttw- Sti.- un.Wr, Z ti.uel. E\lbl~ nc-Rrv~~ lhe nghl 1u ~~ ur reja1 any ads dt-t-m~ ubjtol.'tiouaL The Publisllt>l' w1 U nul ~ respot\Slbre fur murt' th.oln Oft¥ llllW~'\ Uu\lertMl. Tile Phunt! 992-:!166 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Slttllrdly Tue!!day thruFnday 4P.M. !.he day before publication SW>day L 4P.M. Fri~ )' aftemoon ASI RO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Sepl. 13, 1177 You will insist on havi ng the lead rote thiS coming year Instead of playing second fiddle. ThiS is good . No one can advance your sett-mterests beUer than you VIRGO )Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Others wtH not follow you today unless you f1rst set a shrn ing ex- ample Bear thrs in mind before you- rssue orders to the troops. Fmd out to whom you 're roman· tically sutted by sending for you r copy of Aslro-Graph LeHer by ma iling 50 cents for each and a long . self·addressed. stamped envelope to Astro·Gra.ph, P 0 . Box 489, Radro City Stat ion, N.Y. 10019 Be sure to s pec ify you r b irth srgn . · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your • productivity has more quality and Quantity tf you're ab le to perform alone today. It's a depar· ture from your preference to work w1th partners. SCORPIO )Ocl. 24·Nov.22) There's an aura of new hope and prom1se about you today. You may not sense Its rmport because you're not fully aware of all the ramifications . SAGITTARIUS· (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Set your srghts on loftler tergets now Raisrng your standards a bit will stimulate you to greater efforts CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) When you're formulating plans, don 't keep those you need to help you m the dark They'll be loath to cooperate if they feel lett out. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) There's something you and your mate have talked over and agreed to change. It's up to you today to start lhe ball roll ing . PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) S o meone y ou ' re close ly assoc1a ted w1th w111 be extremely insistent o n havi ng his or her own way today little harm w1t1 be done by gomg a long . ARIES !Moren 21·APfll 11) Important career c hangeS are in the m rll for yo.u today . Proceed wrth cau t1on so you 'll be able to tak e advantage of them when they pop up. TAURUS )Api'H 20-Moy 20) In manag1ng others to day , strive for what's best for a ll, not mere ly tor what is more convenie nt fo r you . Think of yourself last. GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 201 Lei go of things that have been proven impractical a n d un produc trve This IS a day to thrnk of fresh beginnings CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ob· jectivity Is a must for you today. lf you permit your v•ewpoint to be too narrow or confining , it will stifle your chances for success. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Normally you're generous to a fault Today, however. you could _be overly concerned with tak1ng care of No. 1. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF LULA MAE LYNCH TO LULA MAE QUIYEY PUBLIC NOTICE Lute Mae Lynch , 24-1 Peart Street. Middleport , Ohio, hereby gives notice that she will file her Petition In the Probate Court of Me igs County , Ohio, praylno tor an order of said court authorizing the change of her name from Lula Mae Lynctt to Lute Mat Qulvey ; that uld Petition will be heard on the 13th day of October, 1971, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . or •s Soon thtrelfter as se ld court may hear it . Lula Mae Lynch (9) 12, ' " for the day : American novelist Wuhington· Irving aai.d, "I am always at a lou ID know llow mud! IAl believe of my A !bought own lltorles." 1-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,Sept. 12.1m Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANTAD U Wurdli w Under Cosh ' JIIU aL ICI NO TI C E Sealed b id s w il l be rece ivtd in rne off ice of the V i llage Clerk . Pomtrov . Ohio, unti l 12 o 'clock. noon on September 30, 1917 em anv Of "'" fallow ing proposals . 1. For the purchue by the Village of Pomeroy of a n ew \978 four door five pa ssenger sedan w lt n tin fo ll ow ing added eQu ipment : ~00 Cub ic inc h eng ine ~ barrel c arburetor, M in. VI Power Steer ing and Powe,Brakes s b lack ti res Foam rubber fron t seat SpotJioht on left hand s ide Heavy duty a ll filter Heavy dut~ batten' BO AMP Air Cond it ioner & 61 AMP Alterna tor Pos it ive trac t ion rear axle Automat rc transm ission VInyl Upholstery Roof Dr ip Mol d ings 116 WheelbaseCa librated Speedometer Pollee Body Pa c kage Transfer Pollee Rad io , Srren , Fl a sh ing Lights . F ire Ext ingu isher and protective sh ield from pres ent car to new car . 2. For sa le by the Vill ag e of P o m e r oy its 19 76 Chevrolet Im pa la four door , 8 cylinder, w lttlo u t rad iO e qu1 p m e nt , f ir e exti ng u istler , si r en , fl as h lng signa ls and prolectrve s h ield . The bidder may sta te e ither what he w ill g ive fQr the T976 Chev rolet or wha t amou nt he w ill o1llow as a t rad e -in lor t he new po lice c ru iser desc r ibed above . Ea c h b idder ma y b id fo r either the purc hase of th e 1976 Chevro le t or for the sa le to the Village of Pomeroy of a new po llee c ru iser des cr ibed above or both , Each b id must conta in the fu ll name of every pers on or c ompa ny int erest ed in the same , and th e b id mus t be accompan ied by a check or bond In the sum of SlOO.OO to the sat isfa ct ion of t he Village Council as a gul!l r anty that if the bid Is accepted , contract w ill be en t ered Into and Its performanc e properly sec ured . These checks or bonds w ill be returned at once to all ex cep t the su cce ssfu l bidder . His checks or bond will be held unt il the c ontract or b id Is properly exec uted by h im . The right is reserved to relect an y and all b ids . 90 day delivery from date of ac ceptance. J ane Walton , Clerk VILLAGE OF POMEROY Cf) 112, 19 . 2tc ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Federal L8nd •nd Water Conservation Fund Act Prolect No . 39·00431 and HUD Com m un lty Development Block Grant Prolect No. B-75 D N -39-0022. Tenn is Courts for Municipal Parko Village Of Syracuse , Oh io . Bids will be received un ti l 12 : 00 noon on Monday , September 26, 1977, for theconstruction of Tennis Courts tor Mvnfcipal Park, Village of Syracuse , Ohio, at which t ime the bids shall be opened by the Clerk of the VIllage . and pubHcly rea<r by he-r at the VIllage Hall, State Route 12-C , , VIllage of Syracuse , OhiO . Bids may be mailed to the Village of Syracuse, Ohio. 45779,Attentlon : Mr . Herman London. Mayor . Information tor bidders . form of contract , plans, specifications, and forms of bid bond, performance and peyment bond, and other documents may be examined and are obtainable at the Vlllave Hall , Syr•cuse , Ohio, upon the payment of the sum of s1o .oo. wh i ch is not refundable. A.lt bids must be in plain seated envetop,es marked on the outside • Bid for Tennis Courts for Municipal Park, VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio ." each bidder must have on the outside of the bid envelope hiS name and address, and each bond must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check In the amount of 10 percent of the total bid . The bid bond shall be conditioned that If tt'Jt bid Is accepted a contract wIll be entered Into and lts/ertormance properly secure If the bid embraces both labor and material such Items shall be separ ately stated wlttt the price thereof . No b idder may withdraw h is bid tor a period of s l)(ty days from the date of b id' opening . This pro(ect Is federally ass isted . Contracts to be awarded under this Inv itation for bids wlll be subject to Presidential Executive Order NO . 112_..6 requ i r ing af . flrmatlve action tor equal employment opportun ity. Contractors are further advised that the January 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity Executive Order ot the Governor of Ohio 1s also applicable to thiS bid I n ~ v ltatlon • The owner reserves the r ight to waive informalities or to re(ect any and all bids. Suc c essfiJI b idder must comply with the OtJ lo work men 's Gompensatlon Laws and also comply with all other state. federal and local terxes and laws. Suctcessful bidder must proeeed with the work within two weeks Of the signing of the contract and the proJect must be fully completed within JO working days thereafter exceptln~;~ only such delays as may be oc casioned by str ikes, un seasonable weattler or acts of God . • VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE, OH 10 BV Herman London , MAYOR Cfl 12. 19, 2tc By United Prea• lilten~~~Uoaal Card ofTiu.nlu f.H E FAMtl Y of W1nnie Hols inger would Iii•• to $0Y o ,p«10l thonk you to oil fnends. loved ones tt-.. Coolv1lle Emergency Squad and Ministers who hove been so kind ond thoughtful du rr ngthe passing of our belovtM:l husband and father. We are deeply grateful ond pray that God will kHp IHKh of you m His core. We love you' A mon at peoce w ith God ond His fellow mqn Ahoppymen A lo~t i ngmon A thoughtful man A faithful men . both to his God and hit wife who loved and odored h1m . Any mother wou ld be proud to hove born him . Any son or doughier pr ivi i•ged to call him dod . He wouldn 't wo nt u5 to mourn Of b• sod . As rf th•s possing was oil that we hod . "Come mee1 me", I con tlear tl im soy, And we will tlo ve a glorious h80'4'enly reunion de y. Yes. our lives ore b.tter . Thank God . for le"ing him poss ~way . · ' $250 .00 REWARD for re tur n of {no quest1 ons osked ) or info rmoUon leading to the retu rn of two mol• dogs to ken from Rt 3J near Dorwln July 11. Please I love and miss my dogs ve ,-y m ush 992-~8. NO TRESPASSING or Bike ri ding on our r,roperty . Roy a nd Gold1alitt e , Rt . " · Pomeroy . GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club &'olety Sun. afternoon Foetor Chock guns only Au ort ed mea h.. Today Is Monday, Sept. 12, tbe 256th day of 1m with 110 ID follow. The moon is aplX"oachlng lis new phalle. The morning stars are Saturn, Jupiter, Mercury, Mars and Venus. There is no evening star. n-e born on tbla date are under the lllgn of Virgo. French entertainer Maurice Chevalier wu born Sept. 12, 1888. _, ond un· COAl li me~lone and t.OI( 1um (.h l~nde ond (.Oidum bnne fo r fur nu; hed optt . Phone 9'91dutt control ond sp«iol mixing ~3< . t oJt tor farm•r•. Ekcelslor Soh COU NTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . W01ks , Ma in Street, Pomeroy, 3~. ren milet north of Pom..-oy. Ohio or phonem 389• . Lorge lott with concre f• potios, CAMPER: . $600 Als'o , hCM",.e sidewalks, r-unners and otl iroiler, s-150. Phone (61-4) 698street parking . Phone 992-7479. 3:/q() SMALL APARTMENT, 2nd Street 1n Middleport Suitable for 1 or 2 SPRING GA RDEN Suppli•s. Cab· bage, c:aulrflower, br<x.co li, ond h.OO leltuoe plants. yellow, wh ite, ond red oniop sets, onion pla nts , Ken nebec, co bble,-, Kotohdln, Red Pontiac: and Red Losada seed pota toe s. Bulk garden seeds , pottmg soi l, p89t moss, fruit tr89$ ond rose bus he$ . Midway Ma rket , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 -2S82 , Bob:s Market, Mason , W.Va . (J0<)773·572L FURNIS HED APARTME NT. newly decora ted . 992·3165. a fter 4 , ECONOMY TRA CTOR with a ll a ttachme nts. Li ke ne w, a sking TWO BEDROOM apt., unfurnith· $2250 Phone (61<)698)2YO.:._,_ eeL Ca ll befo re 8 om. 992 -1288. - lWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. CANNI NG TOMATOES, PEPPERS, c:ocu mben . Clela nd Forms , unfurnitt!ed . Lo rge c:ountr; lot. Gr e-enhouse , Gerald ine No children or pels Deposit reClela nd . ~guired . 742-3122_. _ _ HOUSE FOR Rent . Inqu ire ot 796S FOR THE finest in wood · heatmg stoves. cookstoves a nd cool :J,-d in Mldd le por = l"-.- - - __ stove s, Call Z1on Heat Co., 8 sM.Al l TWO bedroom house in Putnam Drive , Athens. (6 14 ) Rutlan d . 992-5858. 696-11 B7 od~!_• ) 592,!>02 9 -~ FOUR ROOMS: o-n d-,-cb--:; o th-. ~Adults POTATOES FOR winter. Ken only. No pets 992-5908 . nebec . Cobble r a nd Superior. - ---~ Rt. 338 to Ravenswood fe rry , 1 mi. Call8.43-24'i l , Tom Soy,-e . people . m ·5262. COU NTR Y MOBILE Mama Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lo rge lots . Calf 992-7•U 9. AVAILABLe AT Riverside Apls I bedroom , SlOS per month . $ 150 tet;ur itydepot it, 992 - ~ . THR EE ROOM furnished opt. m .6o6o. - - WII PLYMOUTH , P.S.. P.B.. A.C.. stereo. 1 owner~ 58,000 mil8s, good tires, eac:cellent condition J l ,650 9'1}-3259. 1976 CADILLAC SEDAN DeV,fle. Full power, low inlleage, Cruise Control , AM-FM Tope. '1'12·2003 . _ _ _ _~197 1 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD Station Wagon . P.S., P.B., A.C. Good tires. 60,600 miles $1 ,0'15. 9'12·3A76 196.4 . RAMBLER . AUTOMATIC , PS., P.B.. good cond1tion . $250 Phone 742·3176, after 5:30. 1%7 MERCURY HARDTOP . All power. $225 . Good dependable work car. 247C. Mulberry A~te , Po~OY ·: -----,--- ms FORD RANGER F-250 • · wheel drive truck . New tires, battery ond brake shoes , tool box , good condtt lon . 992-2717 . sont. -----~ l 972 SELF -CONTAINED CAMPER . 1911 7•.:2·.;: c 2:c 566 =--~--- PENNZOIL RUTLAND open ' da 1ly till 10. ·Closed Mondays , w recker ser~tlce , t.re repai r. Phone 742 -9575 o r 7-42·2081. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , cerom1c: tile , Plum bing , Carpentry, and general morntenence. 13 years e xperience. 992 .::..::-3=685:..:·_ __ PiA-~o TUNING and Repo1r . Lone Don1elt, m -2082. 12 years service to Tr~ - County . Ref•rence. Elberleld::•: :·-c:-:--:--:---::--c ; RENCiiiNG WORK dooe. Coli 992·3917 or 992-552" . Free estimates ---~---- - -- ADVERTISEMENT ; FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be rece ived by the VIllage of Syracuse , Ohio , Meigs . County, at the Mayor's Offlee of the Villag• Hall, Third Street, unt il 12 noon September 26, 1977, for the follow ing : · 250 tons, more of lesS • .C04 state-specification Asphaltic Concrett In place and rolled . The VIllage reserwes the right to relect any or all bids. M,ary A . Chancey , CLERK FOR SALE or House and lot in Mason , W. Vo. 3 bedrooms , both, li~tin g room, kitchen , uti lity, e xtro Iorge room lor recreotion or TV room. (30" ) n3-5227 , afte r 5 pm . WAITRESS AND kitchen help . Ap· pJ y in' person , Crow' s Steak _ _ttouse , P:~o~ m~ e'.! rY.:. · ----- cars , Fry's Truck & Auto, Rutland Phone 742 -2081 or 742 -9575 Clos ed Mondays. NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small. Wrll buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used , or ~;~nt i ­ ques . Martin 's Furn iture , 20 N . 2nd Sf , M1ddleport Pho ne m .63,~7::; o·--~---~ IF YOU have a service to offe r , want to buy or sell something . oe lookrng for work . , . or whatever . . you'll get resulfl foster with a Senti nel Wont Ad . Coil 'W2·2156. T11REE FAMILY Garage Sole , Sept. 1-4-15. New ond used dothmg , some furniture , odds ond ends d1shes , Avon bottles . YARD SALE , 894 Pea rl Street , Middleport. Tues. cind Wed .. 9:30 to S pm,::,·':--=-::-'~:-:---;::YARD SALE . 829 S. 3rd Ave . , Middleport, 0 . Sepl. 12, 13, 14 . New rugs lomps, pottery, 1ewelry . tor,s , clothes . coffee tables . and ots more. IUIA£EII£11T AWIIIIUII llllmiiSMilKS LARRY LAVENDER Str--. Oflio 1"- HZ·3!113 985·•111.~----;::-;--;-:­ WHITE MALE Garmon Shepherd to give owoy . 7 mo. old. Phone 98S.~,;88~.:-:c::-:::----:-~:-­ FREE BORDER CoWe pupp;es . Corner of lincoln and South 3rd . HUNTERS -:- START -;our boy off w1tl't his own Beagle. At<C reg. pups . (61<) 667-6oll4 . -·· ~--·-------~- lOGAN SEED Wheot , eor corn , boiled straw , New Ideo P1c:ker , new electm. desk mod•l 10 · digit cakulator with memory , $50. Poul Sayre. Portland, Ohio_j 614 )_843_:~~ · _ ---· ... HARLEY DAVIDSON , 1976 Electro -glide. 1200 c:r;:. Safety equipment and Tour pock In· tlud"d $3350 Phone985·3912. D. Bumgardner Pool Sales PWMBING & HEATING INC. 310-SL , _,Ohio CONTRACTING CAPTAIN EASY -~ •, _,Oflioum '" ~ A CTL'/ WHY I'M ~E-1'! e;, J.P. ( HAVEO '10~ CHECKED 0~1" Mellen Coblnets · Roofml: · Coooett Po~tio$ · Sidew11ks · New Construction • Remodel in~ THE- PENTA60N Ph. !112·111' «IK-1005 , _ !112-l2112 or!II2-42U I A.ll. 10 4:3Dr.1. P I CTURS~ Esflto... 0Hiit4 ..... 7·28-1 mo. 10' 1fi11t SL ~- Weddinp Port11its ''i}j]jl'i.'\h)~'i} ~ TIIATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~~~~ Ill byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles , !lll-5292 6-21· 1mo J.l\.1 mo. one letter to each square , to form lour ordinary words. ., ir J 1 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S1ptrior Slum Eltr1ctian Young's Residential and Commercial. Call for · estimate, 24 hour senice. Carpeting At '"Tho~ Anyday, 1nytime. Jack's Septic · Tank Service 2-23-l rM. GUnER SERVICE I I Coolil............ pllot1. ........ 11. or do ij JOOnolf. S,.Ciol prkos lit ~illr.L \ Phone 949-2114 Phone 985-3806 Box 34 llol Tloo IOIIIIIDR NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Chester, Ohio 8·29· pd. RACINE CARPET SHOP Vinyl & Aluminum Sidina, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Racllator --Service ...._ IINIIeter te •279.95 tt.. Bissell Siding Co. your w1ter SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Landmarll . . . ~jack car-.y, Mgr. Phone992-2181 w. Ph. 992·2174 Aloul t011batl01 Phone 949-2801 01949-2860 r... Ufitu.., flo Sondlf tails Plo• &-I l-l mo Kinpbuty Home Sales o~•tnoriled ~ltitj ltlodiCt wltkh willtncreae the ... of rour home, Ill ltlotti'-: home, one IIIII will oallaou ill _ , for HOOF' HOLLOW Horses. Buy, sell trode o r train. New and used BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, c:eromic tile , plumsaddles . Ho rse St"loe1ng. Ruth bing , carpentry , ond genero t' Ree~te s , Albany (614 ) 698-3290. mo1nle.nanc.e . 13 yea rs e x 23 .000 9. T.U air conditionrng. .f'erience . m ~_:.: -368 =5"-.- - - Good shop• . '1'12-7755. HARRISON'S T v-: Repoir Serv1ce Colis . 716 Syc:omor., , St,, Middlepo rt. Phone 992 -2522. _ _ 1975 TIOGA DODGE" motor m1 n1 · , home. One owne r. 10.600 mdes , Coli 7-42·2-405 or coli '1'12-272q . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, TWOBEORo:-O::M :-:-ch-o_m_e_ an-:-1-o-c~ re all ttle<: .. 1 acre , Middleport. of fond . '1'12·5502 or 9'12·72q• · close to Rutland. Phone 992· 7<81. SEVEN ROOM house. Good location . 232 S . -4th St ., Middl e port . SMAii form for sale, 10% down, Reduced to $16,CXX> Owner financed Mon,-oe Coun· ly, W. Yo Phone (30<) 7721965 GMC PICKUP Truck. New 3102 or (30<) 772-3227. tires, good body . Runs good HOMESITES 'for sole , 1 ocre and up. M1ddleport, near Rutland Coli 'W2·7481. A.C , racho . 992-6231 . EAR CORN $1.-~5-" 0.-'-2:::5:-:-bu-. minimum . Winpower 25 ,000 watts P.T.O . generator Dole Kaurz. 985-3831 197<1 % ton Chevrolet Suburban . "Sol enqine, A.C., P.S., P.B., under 36 ,000 mi . With or without extras . (61-C ) 985-3553 Pomeroy Landmarll 9 ..."..:;ack W. Carsey;-Mgr: lllill:· Phone992-2111 STORY 3 b9droom frame house, F.A. furnace, storm win· dows , fireplace ln Middleport. Phone 992·3.c57 -DONi PAY the added expense of o Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom , :z 1/ , both bile~tel from the owner and sove l Lorge lamily room with fireplace, eat-in kit· chen with double-oven ronge and ' dishwasher, formol drning room. two cor garoge. central o1r. on acre lot. Nice drive to power plants oncl mines . - -·- $43,000. '1'12-24'12 . SixliooM hou,. ot 613 Mill Sl .. Middleport . Good condition . In · quire ot 439 Lincoln St ., Mid · dle,P.Ort . ' TwO cHOICE one acre building Iota available. Call 992·5869 or TEAFORD - VIRGIL B. TEA FORO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secoml Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-3325 BRICK VENEER~ New 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. dining area. radlanl heat, carpeted and 2 patios . Asking $<15,000 , NEAR EASTERN~ Brand new 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, sundeck, 2 car garage and large lot. $34,000 for everything. NEW LISTING- Syracuse home of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace , basement , corner lot and garage. S17,SOO. RUTLAND Older 4 bedroom home, ba1h, dbL carport. natural ga•. city water and garden . ' MIDDLEPORT Good older home with fine oak finish Inside. 10 rooms, both, hot water heat. large wrapaaround porch and w car g~rage on center lot. Only $35,000. 57 ACRES - Near river . Good Gambrel roof born with electric, concrete floor and waler . Corn crib, 3 car garage and 6 room house with both and furnace. $29,000. POMEROY~ 3 bedrooms, •bath, natural gas, city water , .2 porches and large garden. Only 17,000. 3 PROPERTIES IN I Large 11 room house with 2 baths and cenlral healing _ Also 3 car garage with 4 room apartment and gas· station store with 2 reslrooms. 5 lots In all. Asking just $20,000. SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY, DO ·you WANT YOURS SOLD? IF SO CALL 992-3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACCOSfCATES ·couNTRY. formion'"ci witt-. seclud· AUCTION EVERY Fri .. 7 pm . Lots of new and uMd merchandise at Ohio River Auction , Meigs Pla:td, Midd'eporf , Ohio. Home Phone(30•J 773 ·5•71 , . appear- "VIOLETS" ~ by BORN LOSER ... 0f:T<; '30 MII..E'S TO TH!; ~~m~ hAt..LO'-l ... .. ,NJO WAS Ql.ll..~ l)<;;f.O B'l A C:O:TOI< FOR KOUSf' CAU.:S. SWAIN . Automatic Transmission Setvice PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES JUST LOOK- $149.00 per acre . 135 acres, minerals, Ideal spot for small lake, limber , city water available, excellent hunling. CLOSE IN > OVER 5 ACRES. fenced. barn. chicken house, home has new kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, fruit frees. $15.000-00. POMEROY- 6¥• ACRES. J acres fenced, home has new siding, 3 bedrooms, both, forced air heal, small bam . $17,200.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner Lof wlfh large 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, llJ2 baths. 2llvlng rooms. large entlosed porch for rec. ro~m, 2 car garage , storage room. $11 ,250.00 EXCELLENT LOCATION LOVELY HOME large 2 story frame . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rec. room with air cond. separate healing system. equipped kitchen , basement, 2 car garage, nexl lo school. $39.500.00. NEWER HOMES NEEDED LET OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHYLEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 9'91·2259 092-2568 3825:c· ----'-----~ REMODELING . Plumbing, heating ond all types of general repo1r . · Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone ~09...:...._,_ fi5S.12 a month have to spend! When the .bab4 comes 111 have to quit m4 job. Slim! ULABNER I HATETODOTHI~ LITTL£ HORSE slump 3 Glandular organ 4 HS'l''s s uc - cessor 5 Knitter:.S junctions Yc•s.tcrday's Answer 6 SwifL mammal 8 Counteracts 9 Mrs. Tracy and namesakes 11 settmg 15 Pittsburgh Steelers coach 17 Anagram of lame , . 6RDWIN6- AND- MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 & 9 P . M _ ~ M idway 1 & 11 P ,M . ~ Jack & t h e Be a nsfa lk Channel ta-le i 7 :00 ~ 7 P .M . - Paul Gaud ino Family Fitness 7 :30 P -M . - P P HS AI Meigs Football 10: 00 P .M . - 100 Club ' TUESDAY . SEPTEMBER 13, 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; PTL Club 13 at 5 :30. 6:0G--Svmmer Seme ster 10. 6:30-Focus on Colvm bu5 .C; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :45-Mornlng. Report 3; 6 ·50-Good Morning, Wesf VIrg in ia 13. 6: 55-Good Morning . T r l Sla te 13 7:09-Toda y 3.4.15; Good Mo rn ing America 6, 13; CBS Ne ws 8, Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7: 05-Porky P ig 10; 7 : 3Cf--Schoolies 10. B oo--Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesa m e Sf . 33. 8:3o9 : 0G-Me r v Griffin 3: New M ickey Mou se Club 6; P hil Donahue 15; Fam ily Afla lr 8; M ike Doug la s 10. 9 3Cf--Edge of Nig ht 6: Andy G r iffith 8. l O:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; D ina h 6; Here's Luc y 8, 10; M ike Dougla s 13. 10 : 3o:-Ho llywood Sq ua res 3,4, 15; P rice Is Right 8, 10. 11 : oo-Wheel of Fort une 3, 15; Ha ppy Days 6, 13 ; Marc us Welby, M . D. 4. 11 :3o-l t's Anybody' s Guess 3, 15; Fam il y Feud 6,1 3; Love o f Life 8, 10. ,11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving f'r e e1 0. 12 :0o-News 3,4,6,10; Shool for the Stars 15; Di vorce Court 8 ; M idday 13. 12 .3o-Chi c o & the Man 3, 15; Ry on: s Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tom o rrow 8, 10. 1 :GO-Gong Show 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13; News B; Young & the Rest less 10; Not F or Women Only 15. 1 ·31}-0ays of Our Li ves 3.4.15; As T he Wo rld Turns 8,10. 2 :oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6. 13. 7 : 3o-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life fo Live 6,1 3; Guiding Light 8,10. 3· oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Fami ly B.lO; Consumer Survival Kif 20. 3 · 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3 :3o-Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :()()--Misfer Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame Sf . 20,33; Movie " The Girl Most Likely" 10; Dinah 13. 4 :15-Little Rascals 4. 4 : 31}-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8: Little RAscals 15 _ 5:oo-Biy Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Emergency One 13. 5 :3()--{)dd Couple 4; News 6 ; Elec . Co. 20.33; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 :0()--News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6 :3o-NBC News.J,4,t5; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; In Pursuit of Liberty 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross. Wifs 4; Liars CIIJb 6; Pop Goes fhe Country 81 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 ; Ne ws 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15. 1 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wolfman Jack 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33 ; ·Price Is Right 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Music Clly 15. s ·oo-Richard Pryor 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Boxing 8.10; Upstairs, ·oownsfalrs 20,33 . 9:oo-Movle "Sex and the Married Woman" 3,4, 15; Three's Company 6, 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9 :3o-Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13 _ lO :oo-Family 6,13. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6.B,10,13,15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Christina" 6,13; · Kojak 8; Movie "John Goldfarb. Please Come Home" lD : ABC News 33 . 17:!10'-Janakl 33 . 12:3o12 :4o-Toma B. l : ~Tomorrow 3,4 . 1 :3o-Mary Hartman 10; News 13. 27 Sensualists 7 Corpulence 20 Aor (comb form) 21 Role for Robert Blake 22 Beg 23 Osculate 24 Fine table linen 25 I.awful money· makers 28 Noncha Iant 29 Type or thread 30 Lucy 's neighbor 32 Kmd of Monday. September 12 bag 35 BRIDGE Kind of service b-+-+-t-+-t-1 Blackwood at its worst 12 NORTH • KQ42 Y12 tAKJ865 27 ~-unny ; WEST EAST • 3 • 96 y A K QJ 5 I Y 10 9 8 3 t91 tl072 •J875 .9643 SOUTH CDI • A J. 10 8 7 5 Y6 tQ3 • K Q 10 2 ( 2 ~ds. ) ' 35 Whop Both vulnerable Pmes and Smith 39 Rond DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Weso Norlb 2Y 4 N.T . Pass Pass 54 Pass . East 1• Soulb 5t Pass_ Pass Opemng lead- not use Blackwood when you have a worthless doubleton in any suot not bid by your partner.' ' •A 38 Hepburn K., Oswald ' " The scientific bidders would start with a three-diamond bod by-North. South would rebid three spades. North lour clubs and South six clubs. He would like his clubs and his singleton heart whereupon North would close the bidding at six spades." Jim : "There is also· a fairly simple, but elegant way to get to six North bids five spades right away. This bid asks partner to cue bid if he can take tbe first heart, to bid six spades if he can take the second one and to pass if he is looking at two quick heart losers .", AXYDLBAAXR ByO.wald & James Jacoby ~ \t~~ , Jiri) : "We get so many AC . d tsto . sample A is letters about the Blackwood .,' , ~ 1' 1ornoa rea er wan Od~ te;~: Is~:'!,~ t ·s, X for the Lwo O's, eLe Single leiters, convention that we really · k~ow of there os a rule thalforusc I or he s I he le ngth and formation of the wo rds are all apos rop , ct·w t ought to devote some more ar· buls d~my to look at hos hin ts Each day the code letters are tueren •· ticles to slam bidding an_d the partner •. hand. proper use of this fine convenThere os n~ such rule, but CRYPTOQUOTES 1 tion." the ,practice os son:tewhat obLV YHLD H V Oswald : " Here is an exam- Jecbonable. In addotion, d~· SN GSFE HD pie of its abuse . A Canadian my loses all sorts of potential· SN WHR y T B H • reader wanted to know bow he ly valuable roghts by lookong H HV T SD A could have reached the lay at his partner's hand. VF E B . B D AT L VG V H R L D A down Six-spade contract. His (For a copy of JACOBY REACH A BETTER bidding is shown in tbe box.'' MODERN; send Sf to: "Win at Saturday's Cryptoquote : YOU CAN P PS _ Jim: "North violated tbe clo this nowspo(Jflr, SERMON WITH YOUR l.IFE THAN WITH YOUR Ll . lint rule for when not to use Bridge," P.O. Bo• 489, Radio CltySfation. GOLDSMITH Blackw,ood. You just should Now Vork, N. V. 10079) 11 paneling Phone992-2759 MOilLE Home Repair . Elec. ; plumbing ond heating. Phone WINNIE' HI, G/RLO, I !70NT I<£CA LL IM DI NO 13ARMR151 I BEEING YOU TWO OWN~ROF e.EFORE . F IRST TIME HEQE? "'DINd5 17EN'! LONGFELLOW 1 stands ror another. In Lhis f) 197"7 Kina Futures Syndu: ~ote , trw: , FRIDAY Til 5 ·' Oswald and Jim Jacoby 36 Kind of evidence 37 Man or CARPEN~~R-,-:11-oo-r"';n_g_,__c_e~lli~n~ g, cavoting . septic tystert)l; dozer, bockt-.oe. dump truck, limestone, grovel. blacktoP. paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (6U) 698·7331. DOWN 1 Worries 2 Take the droll 31 "SevenStory Mountam" author et al 33 llluminated 34 Doned al fresco .. 742-~48. '1'1~-5858 . story Dry 11 U.S. Navy hard hat 12 Be furoous 13 Embrace 14 French opponent 16 Pulpot talks 18 Ending for treat 19 Malt liquor 20 Men of r,,--,---:-..._ briefs 94 March 1abbr.1 1~\41~~; truck 21 Tocson fi wi II be 23 Skeleton and masLer COSt inq 24 Voclor $!60 21 Borgt. e.g. month 25 Russian corrunune for 26 Carney repairs! Will do roofrng, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone HOWERY"-A-N_D_MA _-: RT"IN--,E~ x­ 5 Kind of 15 Fearsome Sf:WING MACHINE Repairs . ser vice , all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Soles and Servrce . We sharpen Sctssors . EXCAVATING, doter , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and , lo-boys for hire; wrll haul fill dirt , to so1l, limestone and , · grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fer~ , day phone 992 7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. EXCAV:'-A-T-IN_G _,_do -:-,-. ,-. ~bo<: -:kc-h~ o. and d1tc:her . Charles R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohto . Phone7.C2-2008 . ACROSS I Kind of wave summer Ph. 311-4250 S-27-TFC BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Com plete Service. Phone 9"'9·2.C87 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio , Critt Bro_ilford . ELWOOD .::B_O _W _ ER~S-R-:cEP-A:-I~R­ Sweepers, toasters, irons , oil s mall appliances lawn mower , next to Sf.!;Jte Highw.oy Garoge o n Route 7. Phone (b1" ) 985- THOMAS JOSEPH 10 GASOUNEAL POMEROY, 0. RE A L1 0~ . I Jumbles : LISLE ITCHY INVENT MOTIVE Answer tt'slove-that could make ftowars O<EWAF\JFF... --~.0. MAIN 98~::1595 . = ~·~~~~~--~------- I =v~" __ _J,__j D urb. X Saturdays 'UJ'U. ~ THIS - b Now arrange the C1rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) lhfo WifiOJij JOOr - The Urban line il 1N 1k11nlflum. heny pvte. 1nodiztd railtfll' and posb, plain or 6tcer1tite. We ltft 1n e•· poriencod ctoW Ifill...,. crealtd ...., uf these fine quality nniftp lftd urports itt thil lfll. Most of these pro. tltKb qualln fD< low ittltresl "'""' ;,.. ,......,.,, i>ans II lOUr focol or S&L Coii99H034 lor o ftH ISirmsll or slop bJ 1100 E. Moin Sl, Pomoroy, 0 t-20-1 mo WHAT "THEY ~AID THE COMICAl.. ACE Print answer here: dullr for Urbu IWRiftp 1ncl UfDCifb. II .,. Wlftl I JUtS 10 COlli~ r ] I VEEDIC I I I I HA! STUPID JO!;ES P!:AD AND STUFFED OUT OF SllilfT IN THE WASH ROOM-- YOO PRESSED IN HIS GARMENTS·· MV PLAN 6-16-1 mo. Is r_our 1 IT[]LAJR 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WORKS PERFECTL "f • • Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Cct-(\p w1ter .softener, Model , UC-XVI. Now Only - , .. -~ ----;..·- .-:.-:: -- -:_ ?tr: SUCH A PLA'-IE! 6-11-1 mo. pd Bot lloolkh SM.ES MD SUVICE 992-2206 01992-7630 2. l HAVE ! .. WO~LD YO~ LI!<E A 8CU NT IIUT FAIR A!'>GF.G9MENT OF THE; MARKE T FOR Pasports 1976 COURIER . 11 ,000 miles . 5 yr. worronty. Green. $2,'i00. Dole Anderson , fU . 2, Box 136·A. Albnoy, Ohio . Corner of OH 681 and hdford Township 232. · ail. GENERAL Anninf'Sitin Specill Occasiom ..... \'!;;lit Carpet Up 11J Pllane Min Yaun1 Free. DAVID .SRICKLES THE PHOTO PlACE CARTER 196:3 SHASTA TRAVEL TraUe r' ~· Col i m -5>465. -c:c:-:-:-::BUNDY CLARINET , $95 . 9'12 -5•65. FOR SALE UNUSUAL HYBRID pups . Rhode· sian Ridge-bock (African lion Hound) and coonhound Sb: mo. old. Moles and females Shof"thoirad. Good dispositions. Will grow to goOd size. m -7889. LOST IN BASHAN·KENO oreo: 5 mo old kitten . Black , long fur Reward, if right one. Grover _ Ii!>,te. 9•9·2B2• . BRITTANY SPANIEL to g1ve owoy . Good d isposition. 985-3894 or ta ya~ r door bY WIY' of U. P .S. •Custom Hydrau li c Hoae Mak ing . Phant tf2 -21U Pomtroy . o . 8-7-1 mo. SIDI~SOifln ~-2 -7066. let us test MEIGS . EQUIPMENT OOMPANY RYsloleum Pa int Products •we un U lp parts dJrectly WIIIOOII$ Horses . Also, o 1974 TS Su:zuki, very good c:on Ei!~~ ss2s.m :_c::.:7c.::5.:. 59:..:·_-::_ TOP QUALITY Pigs , .C0-50 lbs .. wormed, ca s trated, S30. Buy no w for w.nter butc:l-te rlng . Coli 1.---,---:-= (6! 4) 37B· 631.:: sUPER TRAVEL Package : 1976 21 ft . Te rry, 1977 GMC Heavy y, ton . Excellent condifion. Fully equipped . $1 0 ,200 , both . RISING STAR K•nnel Boarding , f966 GMC ONE Ton Truck . New lndoor·Outdoor runt, grooming tires , good condition $650. Coli oil breeds . clean sonitory 742-2380. focil itiesoe367-7112 Cheshire . WiNCHESTER:-m-od -c-e·-:-,-:l400 :-::-":: 12:go ~. Phone (61<) 367-0292 . automatic:. Like new . WinAKC SHETLAND shoop dogs . chester model 61 22 caliber {Min.) Collies. 2 females , 7 pump . Good condition , weeks old . Shots and wormed m.:J.<,~•::: 2 '------~ Phone (61< ) 367 -0292 or 367 -7._:1_:12:.:_=--~-~MEIGS COUNTY Humane So<'ety An imal Coreline, 992 ·7680; or New Co-Op water and oller 6 p.m .. m- ~27 . softeners, model VC-SVI. Only $279.95 HORSE. B yr . old Geldmg. (30<) Save sso.oo on a new 773 -5825. NINE WEEK~ S -O;Id;-m -ol:, e-:D ;-o-;-b e-rm_o_n Hotpolnt Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Pinscher . 949-2866: Freezer S25.00 Disc011nt AKC REGISTERED Bnttony Spaniel 1 Good McCullough Chain pups . Champion bloodlines . .C Saw MS.OO '1, mo old . $75. (30<) 675· 1118 Eledric Trim-All cuts with TWO At<C Reg istered mole nylon $29.95 apricot toy poodles. Shots and clipped. $65 each . (I) Good Refrigorotor $2DO 1-61<-256-6098 . FUEL ' )ll Stove. Phone 2•7·2463 . (9 ) 12, 19, 2fc .._ , OOflfiS -~-- "- sso. WANT TO Beat tl'te Htgl't Utrl ity Bills this Winter? Th is 8 x 35 home hos on almost new tteoter that is o miser on , fuel o.il. You can buy this sharp older home for only $1895 . 992-7034 . Also , I 0 x 50, 2 be-drooms Elcono , front kitchen model. Ktngsbury Home SOles , 1100 E. Mam St .. Pomeroy , Ohio . iO-;-50- 2 b~room tro•ler . $2150 . m ·332• . S1UIII TWO ARABIAN 1973 YAMAHA 36/J MX . Good condit ion . 992 ·3236 . STARCRAFT lOth ann i~tersory •ole on mini-motors, trailers . and folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ft . $.4-COO.OO; 20 ft . mini-motor $10,850.00 We sell service and quality . Camp Conley Storc: roft Soles, Rt . 62 no,-th of Pt. Plea - ' lliws.nkel .F. . . .WHit .. -·--- - CASH! ~J~i 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C. ond many more options . $ 1 ~95 Call '1'12·5169. -......-,_ I FREE ESTIMATES -- oi0- PARTS FOR 1971 Golo xle Ford tor sole . Phone 992-5858. Business Services 3 ANO 4 RM. lurn1shed SELDOM REST Ceramics announ ces new Y,r illte r hours . Mon . 7-10, Tues . 9-12. 1 - ~ . 7-10. Wed . 7-10, Thurs . 1·• . 7- 10. Coli (614) 667-3252. fo r classe s. l e t's get sta rted early on our Cl'lr istrnas g ifts . Men ore CASH paid fo r all makes and welcome to d osses . Pauline models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61-4-"23-953 1. Boker . ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING ON TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· MRS. HOWARD CALDWELL , SR ducts Top pnc:• far stondrng FARM THE REST OF YEAR, oqn . sowtrmber . Call 992-5965 or Ken t Hanby, 1--4-46-8570 . $2(X) REWARD FOR Information Jeod ing to tha retu rn of one COINS CURRENCY, tokens , old sow 1-tog and nme pigs stolen pocket watches a nd chains , from my forms . Robert Fetty . sdver and gold . We need 196-4 m -2867. and o lder srlver coins . Buy , sell . o r trod• Colt Roger Wamsley, 7•2-233 1. FU~NITURE , rce boxes. brass bed t et c , co mplete LOST AROUND Union Ave· Small households . Wrrte M. D. Miller, wh1te poodle. Phone 992 -3990. Rt 4 , Pomeroy. Ohio or coli '1'12-77 6iJ . - MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 ScOG-Big Va lley 3; Mv T hree Sons 4; G u n smo~e 8, M ister Rogers' Neighbor hood 20.33 ; Emergency One 1J; M ission : Impossi ble 15. 5 »--dd Couple 4; News 6 ; 6 GO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,t5; ABC New s 6; Zoom 20, 6 ::»-NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC Ne ws 13; Andy G r lfflfh 6; Le a f from a Town Record 20. 6 :357:()0-Trulh or Cons. 3; : Cross.Wit • 4: L iar' • Cl ub 6: Marly Robbi n s Spotlight 8; News 10; T o Tell lhe Trulh 13; Billy Gra ham Crusade 15; Oh io Wrilers 20 ; Know Your Schools 33. 7 ::»-Tha f Good Ole Nashville M usic 3; Ne w T ru lh or Cons. 4: M uppet Show 6 ; Malch Game PM 8; Mac Ne il -Leh r er Re po rl 20,33 ; WHd Kingdom 10; Cand id C ame ra 13. 8 :(1()-U ttle House o t n the P r a ir ie 3... , 15; Luc an 6, 13; Young Da n' l Boone 8, 10; Upstairs, Downs ta irs 20.33. q GO-M ov ie " Bil ly · Po r l r a lf of a Sfreef Kid " 3,4,15; Col lege Foolball 6. 13: Belly White 8. 10; Trlbule fo the America 's Cup 20; Shades o f Greene 33. --' 9 · 3Cf--Maude 8,10. , . 10 .00-R a fler l y 8.10; Ne ws 20; Austi n C lly Lim its 33 . 11 QO-N ews 3,4,8,10,1 5; Inne r Tenn is 33. 11 :3Cf--Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie " Babe" 8: Movie . " Be a u ty a nd t he Ro bot" 10; ABC News 33. 17:00-Janakl 33 . 12:30-:-lronside 13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :3Cf--Mary Harima n 10; News 13. MOYIE CHANNEL 4 5 & 9 p .M . - Jack and the Beanstalk t "orSale --·- ----- Tbe-Aimuac TV Log f~r easy viewing PICK TRAL"Y rNEWSP"P.ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ' BUT HE SHQRE TAKES UP A LOT OF SPACE f.\ OW DO 'f'OU KNOW? Close Sat. At 5 P.M. ed woods, water and good OC· c:..s in Monro. County, W.Va. $1 ,000 down, coH (304) n2. .31.1)2 or (304) n2.3277 YA· FHA, 30 yr. flnonclng. Ireland Mortgage. n E. Slota, Athens, phon• (61~) ~'12·3051 . \ I " ' �._Tile . o.llySerrtlnel. Mlddleport·Pmleroy, 0 .. Monday,Sept. 11, 197'1 •• f...holera loosed in Arab world HULTH BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Arab natioos, hit by a severe outbreak ol cholera that has killed at least 611 per11011s, are racing to cmtrol the disease before it is spread Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Garlic and across the Middle East by the \ pressure persists he may want to use other medicines. Anyone who has elevated blood pressure should eliminate stimulants especially coffl!tl, tea, and colas, and try to avoid stressful situations. To give you more infonnalion ori blood pressure I am sending you The Health Let· ter number 1-8, Blood Pressure. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1:;51, Radio City Stalion, New York, N.Y.10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - For some months now I've been goofy over Bromo-Seltzer. I take three or four glasses a day and have been wondering if it does any harm. I often useitasapop. DEAR READER - It makes a difference how much powder you put in each glass. The truth is that if a person takes a lot of bromide from any source - and BromoSeltzer contains potassium bromide - over a period of time they run the risk of bromide poisoning. It may cause drowsiness, neurological and emotional dist.urb ances, a rash and other more serious effects, I doubt you will have this problem if you limit your use o1 it, but regular use in large amounts should be avoided. Why don't you switch to one of the carbonated soda drinks such as Tom Collins mix or vodka mixer that contains some fruit juices for flavoring and a little fizz which you might enjoy. The mix is not harmlul. It is what most peopie put into the mix that causes the problems. ( Dr . Lamb · answers representative letters of general interest in his column. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1:;51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 .) cholera have been reported In Syria a.nd the disease has spread to four other Arab nations arxl to the Israelioccupied West Bank .or the Jordan River. The firol of hundreds of thousands of devout Moslems havealready set out overland for Mecca in a pilgrimage that will peak in about two months time. " If we don't curb the cholera by then, things could 81Ulual pilgrimage to Mecca. Syria, where the disease lroke out last month and where all of the reported deaths have occurred, announced Sunday that schools, scheduled to ~ Saturday, would not resume get much, much worse," said until at least Oct. 1 in an one Beirut doctor. attempt to halt the outbreak. " What can you do"?" the Moce than 2,000 cases of doctor said. "The dlseaoe is blood pressure By Lawrmce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have high blood pressure. I am taklng medicine for it. U you take garlic pills or eat fresh garlic will your blood pressure go down? I've had so many people leU me this. When I go to the hospital mY blood pressure is nonnal. My blood pressure is 162 over 98 andlam56.Isthattoohigh? DEAR READER - The only way garlic helps blood pressure is if people make you nervous and raise your pressure. The garlic will help JOU avoid people. Seriously, there is no truth in the often repeated claim that garlic helps lower blood pressure. If by going to the hospital you mean staying in bed in the hospital, it is true that when a person with mildly · elevated pressure is put at bed rest the pressure often falls. Why? Because the bed rest results in flushing out salt (sodium) and water from the body tissues. These (M!Qple often get similar results from taking one of the diuretics conunonly used in the treatment of lniidly elevated blood pressure. Your pressure is not high enough tO cause anyone to be disturbed about it or to give you strong medicines but it is abnormal u it persists at those levels. If it is that high mly part of the time when you are tense it might not be so important. For mild high blood pressure the first and most important thing to do is eliminate any extra fat stores you can from your body by a sensible diet and mild exer· cise program such as walking. If weight control does not result in decreasing the pressure enough then the doctormaywanttouseoneofthe diuretics. That is usually suf· ficient in mild cases, If high rrom chole"ra." spread through human carriers from contaminated water arxl lood sources- and It's safe to say you'll fmd aU these elements in abundance on the Hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca." Cholera is characterized by acute diarrhea and vomiting and can be lata! jf untreated. Jordan arxl Lebanon have reported 165 and 11 cases respectively and both nations have banned food imports from neighboring Syria. Kuwait also ha.s reported one cholera case. Two have been reported on the Israelioccupied West Bank. And a West German true!< driver who recenUy returned from the Middle East Sunday was reported by health authorities to be "suffering COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR FairvieW News Notes Two replies. Three na~. Obviously there is here grounda for lively debate. The names are In response to a picture of a largeleafed plant published in the Sept. 11 issue of the &in day Times-Sentinel over the query, "What is it?" The plant is in the yard Ill Mrs. Caralee Bailey, : · Lynn St ., Middleport. Wrote Burt Dean: "The plant is classified as a tree, of tropical origin, and its name is ROYAL PAULOWNIA. ''The leaves will drop off in Fall, butstemswillstlll stand, subject to winter-ldll in your climate. But In the SPring $hoots will spring up from the roots . The first shoots, however, may be killed by late frost, but don't wocry, for more shoots wUI come IJl) to grow high arxl enjoy our wann summer weather."-(Signed(-Burt Dean, 276 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. And by telephone the morning of Sept. 13 from Mrs. Jean BelvUle, who resides across US 35 from the Ohio State Patrol Post: . "It's a Katauba tree." Then editorial research suggests there may be a third possibility. Webster's great unabridged tome describes a "Castor Oil" pbint that suspiciously resembles the plant In Mrs. Bailey's yard . So, take your pick, Royal Paulownia or Kataubli tree, or castor oil plant. · JANE COLBY DOUGLAS MARC OOTIYMANN SAMMY HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP I) Sammy Davis Jr. will receive the American-Israel Friend$hlp League's highest award Nov. 2 at the B'nai Zion award dinner. The award is given 81UluaUy to persons in the United States arxl Israel for outstanding service to the conununity in general and for strengthening the bond between the United States and Israel. Davis was chosen as an entertainment world leader . " whose percep.tive understanding of world events motivated him to · pursue Uberty and peace ." Past recipients included Presidents Lyndon Johnson, John F . Kennedy and Gerald . Ford, and Sen. Hubert Hum· phrey, Abba Eban and Simcha Dinitz. Includes our entire stock of women ' s coordinate sports· wear. New fall styles and colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18 and women's sizes 38 to 46. CreStS Of Coordinating Slacks · Jackets · Vests - Blouses Skirts Sweaters • Shirts . ELBERFELD$ IN POME 2-Motor Power Team A complete cleaning system. With Edge Kleener. Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard. FOR OUR TOYS It is time for our Oress ~ A - Ooll and Design-A. Toy lo begin for another year . This yelr we have a new 1dea for our toys. Each .y ear the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergenc/ Squad do mor~ than their share to help our communities. Now we want to help them . . i ews . 2 Squad's new emergency vehicle. I These men help us in our hours of need. now let's help · · them when they need us. .,a ' Upright .wHh 4 way Dial-A-Nap ~ I' 'j .. i •• ' L < ' ' t ...., "' Farmers Bank • Power·driven beater-bar brush roll loosens em· bedded dtrl and gr it, whole brushes sweep it up . • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough inch along baseboards. POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Ma<im um lnsur!nce For Each llepOSitm Member f...,;,l llepOS~ Insurance Cor(!Dr1ltion The bright Idea in a e way c:leaner • Exculsive 6-way Oiai·A-Nap gives presice settingsfewest nap Ia deepest shag • Top-filling disposable dust bag avoids clogging , needs fewer changes. • Daylight Headlight . finds dirt in darkest corners \ TOOI.Iwmt ~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2ND AVE. \ I • • THE PUPPET STORE was the big attraction when Mayla Yoacham, 4, of Racine, came Monday for the Meigs Head Start Center open house. See Charlene Hoeflich's story and more pictures on page 2. · · • en tine at y , _vo_L_.~-xv_ui_N_o._lo,;_5__ Po_M_ER_ov_-M_m_o_~E_Po_Rr_,o_H_Io_ _ __:___r_uE_so_Av_._sE_Pr_EM_B_ER_l_3;_19_7_7_ _ _ _ _P_R_IcE_F_1m..,.--EN_c.......EN_rs ,... Monday night, Middleport Village Coun.cil passed legislation clearing the way for the long-planned im· provement to Page St., leading to the Middleport Marina. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported to council that the Meigs County Commissioners have $57,000 remaining in State Issue I funds and $1.40,000 in federal assistance . highway funda to use for the project. Originally, the im· provement was to have been made with state Issue !funds .but money ran out before the project got beyond the design stage. ' . Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the county com· missioners are to hire a consultant who will work up a required environmental inipatt study. He explained also that the village will have to.secure acjditional rights-of. way if required. He pointed qut that none should be required although some temporary rights-of-way secured earlier may have to be renewed. Local public utilities will be asked to make aU changes necessary In the area. There will be no expense to th~ village in the project other '"* • B • . .ln rle . ., . . _ . . _ " ' " ' " .... ·Ex.,._eme·cold may ha· ve cracked bridge INGELS .fURNITURE ' "·900 Ju d ge Ab . e}e. hono·r· ed. Tools stolen 10TH UPfUiiltiTS~ , NOT TONIGHT A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education scheduled 7:30 this evening has been · cancelled. The ~ard Is expected to meet In special session at 7:30 Wednesday. parents. The board then voted to move Into direct conference with members of the negotiating team from the teachers association. This lasted about one-half an hour, after which time the negotiating representatives lronl both the teachers association and the ·board met in another session which lasted some 40 minutes. In its latest offer the board of education has offered teachers a base salary of on a 1.7 index for beginning teachers. According to the last report from the teachers group, the association wants a " ,700 base on a 4.5 (graduated ) index. In regard to last ni~ht's' (Continued on page 10) Another sa-fety award.. to Mlddlennrt . 1• This year we will hold a SILENT AUCTION for the dolls and toys with the proceeds goihg toward the Emergency ~ return to their dulles Monday and picket Unes were lltiU at the schools today. The district board of education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Monday night. The meeting. an executive session from which It was reported current negotiations wer.e discussed, was opened to the public when questions were asked of the board by teachers and passed unanimously by KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) centefS, cu~ off electrical village council under - A oertes of powerful flash power and phone service to emergency measures. The floods with crests as high as many areas and set off an ordinance was requested by 20 feet rolled through large explosion and fire. the Ohio Department of High· lections of the Kansas City Some of the worst flooding ways . . area Monday night and early was expected later today on Clerk-Treasurer Gene today, causing death, the Blue River l,n east KalliJ8t Grate gave the report of the mllllonll of dollars of property City. People living in the area mayor for August showing damage and an extenalve were .eva~uateli 8114 officials receipts of $2,912.15 in fines powerfaUuresthathampered were not sure li!lw bad the andfeesand$178inmerchant rescue operations. situation might become. police collections for a total of By mid-morning the bodies "It looks lll!e it'll break the $3,090.15. of 13 drowning victims bad Blue River flooding ~ord · Council agreed to sell . an been recovered In what Ia one Set in September, 1961, said unneeded pickup truck since of the worst natural disasters Bill Henry of the National recently a newer model was In the clt)''s bl.ltory. Seven of Weatl\er Service. " It's a purchased. Mayor- ·Hoffman the victims were found in roaring, body of wl!ter righ!, said the swimming pool is Kansu City, Mo., four In now.lts flooding highways. closed and that receipts for LeawQOII, Kan., and one each Many ':!'ada and sections of the summer were up about, In Independence and Blue major highways were im· $1,400. Council conunended Springs, Mo. passable today and most Mrs. Cheryl Burdette, park "We're really afraid of businesses and schools were manager, and Miss Mary what we m1ght find out there closed. Jane Deely, swimming intoday," one pollee searcher One of the hardest bit areas structor, for their work . Mid. "We have no idea how was the Country Club Plaza, during the sunimer. blgb the casualty list might a famous shopping and en· Council President Marvin }oS grow." tertalnment district 50 blocks Kelly reported a request had Judge Homer E .. "Pete" The high waters forced the south of downtown. At least been !Dade by the Disabled of 1\fcArthur, ·Abele, evacuations of thousands of three drownlngs were American Veterans to sell presiding judge of the 4th pei'IIOIUI, cauaed fires and reported there after Brush · forget-me-nots on the streets Appellate District of sploslons that extensively Creek Oooded Monday night and he was asked to have the request channeled to the Southern Ohio has been damaged one of the city's whUe the dinner and movie honored by election as Chief most prestigious shopping crowd was at its peak. mayor's office. Councilman Justice of the Court of Ap~~--..-..~~'":'')' ,.w··...-··........ MIDDLEPORT POLICE OFFICER Dale Rockhold receives from Clarence Pack, Allen Lee King, joined by peal! for Ohio, and will serve ....n:............ .: ...,_,,.__,,_,,~ :,.~"""""''*''' -'MI! mm:: safety director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio, the ninth annual safety citation Councilman Dewey Horton, during the calendar year of fi~ awarded Middleport for its outstanding safety program. commended Chief of Pollee J. 1978. 'The election was held In · e e J. Cre!!!eans and his staffand conjunction with the aMual • 1\fiddleport merchants for 0 meeting_ of, the Ohio Judicial . ByUDftedPnssiDterutloaal than water system changes. staging the successful -r~ After the mayor'·s ex· skateboard parties for young- Conference in Columbus. MONTGOMERY, ALA.- GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE planation of the ordinance stersofth~_townover the past Judge Abele succeeds Judge John J. Lynch of the ·seventh Wed foc divorce !tom his wife, Comella, Monday, more than a Few communities receive il its kind, focuses national presented on ihe blisls of low · (Continued on Plllle 10) Appeallate District, Youngsyear after she - saying she wanted to find out who was ninth Pedestrian Safety attention on pedestrian pedestrian death and injury town. spreadingnunorssh.ewasunfalthful-acknowledgedtapping Citation for outstanding needs. figures and on 'accident Money released · Judge Abele is a member of his bedroom telephone. s safety programs from the Recognition i!' given to prevention programs which the Vinton County, Ohio and Mrs. Wallace, whO said she could "no longer endure the AutomobUe Club of Southern cities and states that have are evaluated in seven key for school buses American Bar Associations, vulgarity, tlireata and abwle" when she IJlOVed out of the Ohio. However, Middleport is · shown superior achievement areas - maintenance of and the Ohio State Bar governor's mansion last Tuesday, was n<it available for on<: of those few. in their pedestrian death and efficient accident records, State Senator O&kley C. Foundation, the American cmunent. Her lawyers said last week she still has hundreds of The ninth year safety injury records and have safety "legislation, en· Collins (R·Ironton) anJudicature Society and the hours of tapes from the tap and thOI!e tapes might be uaed citation, according to conducted effective safety force men t , traffic nounced Monday that the Institute of Judicial Ad· during a divorce trial. Clarence Pack, . safety programs. engineering, traffic safety State Controlling Board had ministration . Judge Abele director of the AutomobUe Pedestrian safety oft!'ll is organization, quality of released the state's share of Byron Wedding, Supt. of has . been active in the traffic safety I funds for . the purchase of the Mossier Engineering, SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - SOUTH KOREA TODAY Club of Southern Ohio, was given limited attention In school traffic . safety programs and active pubUc school buses for several Dublin, Ohio, working in American Legion for many offered to let American investigators question alleged one of the 320 top awards and many influencepP.ddlerTonii>'UD Park, but again refused to force the citations presented by the programs, Pack states. Yet, information and education Southeastern Ohio school Meigs County repjlrted this years, a past State Dept. Judge Advocate of Ohio and · mllllonaire businessman to return to the United States. . American Automobile Assn., he noted, that nearly one-fifth programs. districts. week to Sheriff James J. presently serving as chair· The 'AutomobUe Club of "We really do not want to see this thing get worse," in Its 38th aMual pedestrian of aU traffic fatalities are .Included In these funds is Proffitt that several company ·•safety inventory. A record of pedestrians . ~rough the Southern Ohio commended $30,740 fpr four buses for the vehicles parked near the man of the Judicial section of Foreign Minister Park" Tm&·Jin told reporters. . ' "We really want to cooperate with the American side on ,2,5TI cities pillS 29 states program, AAA and Its af. Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Gallipolls city schools and Sunoco Station at Chester had American Legion Buckeye Boys' State and as a vice whatever Is needed within tbe boundary of domestic laws, participated in the AAA illiated clubs hope to ln~rease Cremeans for his w~rk in $21,778 for two buses for been entered. president of Boys' State. with the E.a stern Local School internalional practlcea arxl within the scope that it should not survey that reviewed safety public awareness of the need connection Hard hats, an electric drill, Judge Abele has served in pedestrian safety program in District: infringe upoo our sovereignty arxl should hmor his (Tongsun achievements for 1976. The for strong safety projects. electric chain saw, a.crescent aU three branches ·of state AAA program, the only one of Awarda and citations are Middleport. Park's) free will." wrench, and a S<:rewdriver government, as an Ohio St~te were stolen, he said. He set trooper, · member of the · ANTIBES, FRANCE - GUNMEN TODAY OPENED . . . I the value at $181 . General Assembly and on the Roger Reibel, Riggs Used Court of Appeals, and is also flreonallmouslnecarrylngth. eShahofiran·stwtnslsteralmg a twilling French Riverla road, narrowly missing Princess . f, I ' · Cars, reported that he bad a formermemberofthe U.S. Ahrlf PalllaV11!UI Killing her woman companion and wounding gasoline stolen from a couple Congress. months. From tbe Huntlngt011 Herald Dilpat~b a friend, PoliC:e said three men driving a stolen car focced the of his cars parked on the Used He said most tests nave been to guarantee the strength of a CHARI..E.$';1'0N - Extreme cold Ia offered by the state princess' Rolls Royce olf the ro'ad and opened fire with heavyCar lot, also at Chester. Nel<l bridge in 2(klegree below zero (-29 C) weather and only JQpan · caliber 11.431nm pistols in wh8t was described all a political ~t of Hig!\Ways as a po8sible reason for 16 craCks in . tests door. at a car wash, owner . arxl fabricates steel for colder temperatures. "We have a welds in the 7-year-old Silver Memorial Bridge between ' . attack. • Harold Newell reported WEAPONS STUDIED deep suspicion that this could have something to do with It," The Jll'~ll' longtime female Coolpanion, Mrs. Fouro1111h Henderson, W. Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, a legislative panel someone had damaged the SYRACUSE - Specialist said the COilUlllasloner. ' Khallllouri, was kUled arxl a friend, Amlr Etemadlan, who learned yestercley. coin box. · Four Charles R. Hysell, son Jones, wh9 fielded a series of questions, reported that "We · have a deep suspicion of that," . Highways was drlvinl, was bit In the ann. A fourth occupant ol the car, 1h the west end of the• of Mr. and 1\frs. Robert M. simUar steel was being used in a bridge across the Ohio River Iranian bulln nan N.t. Bijarchl, .WBI not injured. Pollee Commiasloner Speed Jones said in an appearance before the county Vincent Gheen, Rt. 4, Hysell, Syracuse, has at Parkersburg, but bolts bad been substituted instead of · said Etemadlan, who earller was erroneously identified as her Joint Coounlttee In Govenunent and Finance. Pomeroy, reported that a completed a nine-week And despite repeated queries from Senate President W. welds, which Jmes said assW'ed hiin the bridge was safe. cbaulleur, cooly rammed the attackers' car several times main· houaebeownsonSR684north nuclear weapons Del. Roger Tompkins, D-Kanawha, asked why Jones !fid Brotherton Jr., D-Kanawha, Jooes reiterated his belief that unW tbey roared ~way. the bridge contractors, Allied Steel 'Co. and Harris Steel Co., n6t believe the cmtractors responsible if the cracks developed of Harrisonville had been tenan~ course at the Arpty entered by breaking off a Missile and Munitions School, only in the welds. . DETROIT- UNIROYAL, ·nc., SAID MONDAY It will were not reaponsible foc the faults. hasp on the front door. The Redstone Aroenal, Ala. Spec. Jones said the wel<!s were aU done according to national "Not u far as we can determine," Jooes ~ld, when asked lntrod1ace an an-...tber,lltw belled, radial tire at thia week's · hou.se was ransacked. No Hyoell entered the Anny In specUications drawn up by Ute National Bridge Commission, NaUaaal Tlre ~and Rebeadn ~Uon convenUon by Brothertm Hthe etanpanles were in any way Uahle. other details are available at March 1974. He is a 1972 Jones esplallled that only in recent years have Inspections of which he is now chalrinan; and they were tested end found to In AMJ!jlm Calif. A ct'PIP'D)' apok-llllid the tire, Royal this time. The incidents are graduate of Southern Local with those nationally accepted vw.-, ~ outpeiftaowd IDOit cormuUonal snow tiretl on concentrated on the relltionshlp of bridge steel to" extreme be exacUy in accirdance under investigation. High SchOol in Racine. (Continued on pqe 10) cold, but several new bridges recently have collapsed In win• (Ooftdiiiiil 01 ..... 11) . t Automatic carpet adjustment -motorized beater bar brush - 9·piecetool set ROTO-MAT IC head adjusts automatically to any carpet he ight from low nap to high shags, has a wide cleaning .swath . Provides powerful suction for on the floor and above the floor vacuuming needs. ~rogram Charles Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District and members of the district's board of education, have been SUbPoenaed to appear in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday morning. A spokesman for the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. said the school officials have been cited and will testify under oath when depositions are taken Thursday In regard to the board's recent court action securing a temporary restraining order against the teachers. The restraining order forbidding the teachers to lltrike, forbidding picketing and ordering them back to work was Issued in the common pleas court last Thursday. Teachers did not 20 feet hit Long-delayed Page St. project U!ill SAVE . ANEW IDEA Dowler, hoard ·c alled to testify ln court a Katauha, or castor bean · DEVON and analyze documents necessary for trial preparation, AT and T, which reported assets of $67 billim at the time the suit was · filed, acquired Western Electric, now the foremost developer of telec9mmunications equipment, in 1882. It now owns oc is aHUiated with 23 companies that make up the BeD System. • So it's a Royal Poulownia, SALE crushing cost of defense a Arabian health officials reported "several laolated cases" of cholera In the area north of Mecca. The threat of cholera was not ezpected to deter pilgrims who, In many cases, have pooled a lifetime's savings to fulfill the supreme ELBERFELDS AT&T asks relief from WASHINGTON (UPI) - might fall under FCC The American Telephone and jurisdiction, others are Telegraph Co. wants the subject to court scrutiny. Supreme Court to quash the A U.S. Court of Appeals biggest antitrust suit of aU declined to review Waddy's time, claiming it might cost decision. more than $500 million just to Appealing to the Supreme · prepare a defense against Court, the companies called efforts to break up the BeD attention to Attorney General System. Gl'iffir\ Bell's comment, in , " This caoe is out of control recent magazine interview, and something must be done that the case may be "beyond to restore some semblance o1 the capacity of the courts" to rationality to (it) lf it is not to handle. go down ... as the single most The appeal says the cost of wasteful, futile exercise ever litigation "is certain to be attempted by our legal staggering" -including 1335 sroem," 1\T and T said in its to $530 million in expenses appeal to the high court. and the efforts of about 3,000 The court will decide some- persons merely to assemble time after it resumes sessim in October whether to accept · the case or let stand a lowercourt ruling unfavocable to AT and T. The federal anti-trust suit against the telephone e<mpany, the world's biggest By Mn. Herbert Roub privatelyowned corporation, Legina Hart was an dates from 1974. It stiU is In overnight guest of Donnita the preliminary stages as AT an~ Robin Manuel Thursday. and T tries to dispute the Justice Department's right to . Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Robin and DofUllla, spent Friday file such a suit. The department . charges evening with Mrs. Louisa that the company Is a Byers at Tanners Run. Recent guests of Mr. and monopoly, conspiring to Mrs. Jot Manuel, Tim and eliminate competition in violation of the Sherman Sid were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Long Bottom ; Mr. Anti·Trust Act. and Mn. Bob Bailey and It wants AT and T divested Michael, Mn. Elva Hudson, . or the Western Electric Co Mrs. Jean Roush. one of its major subsidiari.;; Mrs. Don Msnuel, Donnita intheBeliTelephoneSystem, and Robin, visited Mrs. Edllh and rem!)Yal of some or aU of Manuel Monday and the "Long Lines" operations. preSented her a cake on her The company and its birthday. _subsidiaries claim they are Mrs. Russell Roush, regulated by the Federal daughter Cindy visited Mr. Communlc;ations and Mrs. Dana Lewis MonCommission - not the day at Clifton. Justice Department - and Bob Lawson, son of Mr. and therefoce are not subject to Mrs. Robert Lawson, has the Shennan Anti-trust Act. been discharged from the U.S. District Judge J011eph Waddy, however, ruled in United States Army in favor of the government's Germany, and will pe position that, whUe some spending some time visiting aspects of AT&T's activities bis parents. Late Surxlay night, Saudi duty of the Moaltm dewut. So the Arab wodd Ia baplna to control tbe choltn before 1110111 of the pUgrlma oet out. Jordan haS said none l#.lhl pilgrims wiU be allowed to enter Jordanian cities on the way to Mocca end announced it Is Jl!tting up "health centers" on some desert routes to the holy city. ( ' r •J ·\ ·, . r � 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 12, 1977 fink liter simmons