http://66.213.69.5/files/original/932ae1075b999545c3fb7f0a6e8c098e.pdf 96b416b2247d895042e68d4e2dd28583 PDF Text Text D-8- The Sllil~l*'Y +hm~:!ih._'\cutmcl . Sumlav. Scut . 17. 1978 Beat••• 18 fined, nine forfeit .bonds -...~ Of the Bend · POMEROY - By Bob Hoeflich Eighteen linemen!. 29 days suspended. defendants were fined and · one year probation , resisting, ni ne ot hers forfeited bonds in "'10sts only, disorderly conMei ~s Co unty Court Friday. duct ; Tim Ruth, . Rt . 3, Fined by Judge Robert E. Albany, $200 and costs, 90 BEAT OF THE BEND So successful was the first bicycle rodeo of Boy Power, Inc., held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in August that another event will be held on SUnday, Oct . I. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be the )ocation. Registration wi ll be at 12 noon with events to begin at I. Participants must wear any kind of hard hat or helmet which fits securely and must wear long trousers, lo11g sleeved shirts, gloves and shoes. Events range from l)Se of big wheels to the use of three, five and !Ospeed bikes. Jumps and hairpin turns are in 5ome of Looking a little further ahead the Meigs Jay~s are planning a haunled house feature for late October, probably opening on Oct. 20 and running through Halloween with some "break" days in between. The Pomeroy Senior Hi~h building will be used for the location and the Jaycees have all sorts of plans upfolding for giving the youngsters a seasonable thrilling evening. We 'll keep you advised as the plans are nailed down. · on ly. six months co nfin ement 1, Racine, $153, fl eeing an offi cer, $153, driving under suspensio n, $353 , OW l ; Dannie C. Bissell, Rt. 1. Long Bo tt om, $30 .55, improper sta rting . three day s Curriculum update set Realtor •• • • • E very year , tw ice as many Amer ic an fam ilies bu y oiOPr (or pre vio usly • • occupied homes) than they do new houSes Depend ing e upon the age of the home , e natura ll y, there may be e 1 • • • • I • • • • 4 e • • • so me unk nown ris ks in th e area of c onStr uc t ion . p lumbing . or w iring However , these can be ob vi ated by a professional inspec tion But th ere are also some ma jo r ad v antages to bu y 1ng an older home . II norma lly con ta 1ns fa r more space than a new home in the same pr ice r ang e. and ther e are a g r eat many mor eolderhomesthannew homes for sale wh1ch g1ves yo u a wider oppo rt uni ty to ma ke a goo d buy . A lso , C-8 Bec ky ta inee rs , Rive r Bowman , Cro use. M oun . Jeff Halley . Oh io Ranchers ; Sue Ohi o River Ran Ter es a James . cher s ; Rebe l s ; Kathy McCoy, Ri o Wranglers ; Camp ing season We re retoq niled lot t11ei r contr i buli oil to ou r successf ul camping ,progr a m held a t Can ter 's Cave 4- H Camp . Thes e co un se l ors we r e : Beginner 's Camp Coun selors - Mike Shoemaker, Bob Wa ugh , Mar ta Alderi gi, Tammy Knox and.. Br ian l ynn l ewis , Rock Hi~l Ranc hers ; Gary Ni berl , Triangle ; Gene Duke . Wild Bulfalos ; Davi d Mill s. Rebels and Rob Massie . Four H m embers w ho ser ved as Ca mp Cou ns el or s w.1 rd. Te resa Stower s, Kelly Clark , Debbie Dillon . R1ta George . Beth Y oho. David Russe l l, Gary Roac h, Dale Newberr y, Jon Th ompson , Da vi d Wandli ng, Marc Hardw ay and u~a Fellure Team Camp Co un selo r s Lyn n ita Newberry . M a tt Sau nders, L ynn Lew is .::tnd Da vi d M i ll s. All a. H Clubs a·r e el lgi bt'e to compe t e for Hono r Club Awards, which is bclsed upon the ac tivities tha t tha t c ltJb has part icipated in during the and ot hers we r e pasl ye'ar. Thi s year Ga ll ia . Cou n'ty had l ive Gold Honor Clubs and three Si lver Honor Cluq:.; , The Gold Honor Clubs incl uded · Thivener Pioneers, Centervil le Young Farmer s, Tri angl e, .:~ . H lassi es, Rio Sil ver Th im bles . ·silver Club Award s we r e : Morgan Rai der s, Ga ll ia Co. Fran · tien.men and Pat rio t Merry Makers. In a dd it io n to recognilio n o t th es e the 4· H membe r s for !hei r oul · :-. l<•ndmg effort s, t hose in att enda nce wer e infor med of the Canter 's Cave Perma nent Improvemen t Program and Fund Raisin g Dr ive which is now underway . Recogni t ion was gi ven l o those 4 H Club ~ who hcwe th us far contributed to fhp Fund Raisi ng progra m encoura~eo to do th e sa me . The , 1m· parlance of this pro ject w~s stressed, as were the benefi ts that i t would add to the 4- H oroqr~m ~nc1 all youth in the ;MPl:~~ENlS Storm Windows. Storm Doors. · Replacement • Windows. Pati..o Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call BILL'S 446-2642 area . A,fter the recognit ion act iv it ies were over . those In a tte ndan ce were served refreshmenls provided by the 4-H Advisors Association and those clubs In attendanCe . SWAIR w. AUCTIORsell •nytllilllf· .C•r ,a•Wtody ' •• eur &•cttett 18¥ft or tft tuer -..., • . ~., inlerm•tt•n 1nt1 plrlr'v' .servin Clll U6· 1ft7 . S•le lktrY S1turt11" Nl91tt It 7 p .m SWAIN AUCnOII SERVICl SPECIAL SALEI in a workshop sponsored by Ohio University on Oc1ober 7, November 4 and December 2. Among the topics to be REGULAR '749 TO '18" Non-Slip • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 18, 1978 "I • Linguistics . Southeastern Ohio Council of : • • • The shah ordered 56 tons of grains, rice, sugar, oil and lea flown to the remote region in air force planes. The conservative Moslem clergymen who chaD""'!ed · his regime In recent months also sent dozens of truekloads of food, blankets and medicines In a pjlrallel effort thai appeared to have political overtones. A spokesman for the Red Lion and Sun Society - Iran's equivalent of the Red Crosssaid doctors and nurses were besieging Its offices In Tehran to volunteer help. An airborne hospital was Oown to a narrow airstrip in the desert outside the town, he aald, and some 2,400 tenU, 11,500 blankets, 1,700 stoves and five tankers carrying water were sent to the devastated regioo . "Five thousand bodies have been found and buried but we fear the final figure Will be m11ch higher, " he said. • • • • • • e i n at e REALe MOBILE tQME SERVICE Anchoring. Sklrtlfll, Awnings. Pttlo Covers. Carports. Roof Ptlnt, S.t·up and R•llvtllng Call. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIU.'S 446-2642 J :~ '1. ,; J.· '+fl &>UTHERN HIGH SENIOR Band members are 1-r, hack, Suey Scarberry, Teresa Ervin, Julie Nance, Yasu Shimizu, Japanese exchange stUdent, Peay Neigler, Syria, PLO reject agreements United Pres• lnternaliooal Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization rejected the Camp David agreements today. The guerrillas promised "anned resistance" and said there can be no Middle East peaoo without the PLO. In Israel, a parliamentary dehate loomed . over what Foreign Mlnlater Moshe Dayan called the "crucial decision" - whether peace was more Important than Jewilb settlements in occupied territorjes. ,1 "Israeli ultranationalists said an agreement to halt Jewish settlements in oc· cupled territories would be Hnational suicide." Moacow, relegated to an outsider's role during the record tw~week swnmlt, did not even report l!lf dranuillc developments announced jdnlly by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Carter. "The Middle East will remain tense and a Oashpolnt and this agreement will not contribute to any just settlement in the Mlddle· East," PLO spokesman Four persons were injured in an auto accidenl in· vestlgated Saturday b~ the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers report that atil :30 p.m., on TR 7, one and threetenths of a mile south of TR 12, a north bound vehicle operated by Julia Pasquale, 16, Gallipolis, went off the right aide of the roadway, overturned, and came to rest "OLD HOCKIN' chair's got me" could have been the theme foc members of the RuUand against a tree . Freewill U.ptlst Olureh Saturday. With llpOIUIOrB paying money for those laking to rocking Pasquale, and three chairs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. members rocked to raise money for their churcb. Three of the passengers, Greg C. Steinerockers are pictured. brunner, 16, Gallipolis, Randy VanSickle, 13, Gallipolis, and Connie R. Jones, 16, Gallipolis, FACU.ITY CLOSED displayed visible signs of Middleport Mayor Fred · injury and were transported HoRmu said luday lbal, to Holzer Medical Center. dae to vaadaliam aad Pasquale was trtated for exceuive llllerial, tbe laceration• of the foreann boat laDDrbiDI facility OD and released. CAIRO, Egypt (UPi) -At leut 29 people were killed and Rallread Street will be Stelnebrenner was treated dozenl more Injured Sunday In a train colllalon aouth ~Cairo, clooed lbl1 week ualil lor abraaloos and laceraUons pollee ald. They aalclasouthbound train rammed the rear car Friday. of the knee and foreann and Tbe ...,_. waned lbal ~a second train tt El Wuta, a rllilway junctloo 20 miles from released. peneu apprelleaded for the captttl, kno<Sing It over oo Ita aide. VanSicll:le ,... tnated for ll'lrll nporta aalcl 29 paosengen were klUed and 50 others ada of va...U.m or Ul- right frontal contuaiOM and a terlq will be pl'tHftlted le probable concuuion, and inllndlbe hlllnledeat ollbt law, n~leased. Jones wa1 treated for a mild frontal contlllion and LO~ (UPI) - 1118 U.S. dcU'ar clpened tqher on the ' n~leased. li:unlpeln money !Gdlly and cl~ lllw'ply Officers report severe ill Tat;o ..... dlalen ~ fll'l«abl)' to the dllmage to the Puquale auto. outeallll of 1111 Cnlp DaWIIIIIIIIIIit. Gald prices tleellned. t'artly cloudy tonight, low~ No citation waa luued. Word of 1111 Unmlt 11n11111111 Mil tbe doU. up qalnlt In mid or upper 6011 • . Mostly The Gallla-Melga Poat tlleJ~ yen where It cl...t!Gdlly at 111.40 yen c:ompared sunny, .contlhued warm, lnveatiJated four other aclrilll 'J'IIIndiJ'I clola of !. .... Tbere WU no trading In Tokyo hwnld Tueaclay. Hl&ha In mid cldenta Satunlay. , . . ....... "' • holiday. or upper •· Probability of Offtcen wen! caUed to the precipitation 30 percent _ . of I one-IIUto cruh at •• ptlitellt tonltlht. 10 7:40p.m. on SR 7, flve-tefttha JRAIIWEU., W. Va. IUPI) - All Ohio trudt driwr today percent Tueaclay. of a mile north off!\ 211. '' (ConUnuedonpageiO) ..., . Sept. I, as well as a $500 pay increase next Sept. 1. The acceptance allowed 3,500 students to begin their fall studies, which had been disrupted since the strike st.arled Sept. 5. In Logan, where teachers and non-academic personnel have been on strike sinc-e Aug. 29, the U>gan Board of Educa lion said Sunday its latest offer ID the Logan Educa lion Associ a lion has been rejected and schools will remain closed lor the system's 4,300 studenL~. Both sides have bee n meeting with a federal mediator in Columbus, but no new negotiations have been set. Lawrence Myers, a member of the U>gan Board of Education, said the board "reluctantly agreed" to offer the ~cbers two major points of their demands. Those items were an agreement by the board to binding arbitration and federal mediation in future negotiating sessions. "The negotia!Drs refused to consider the board's offer and also refused to lake the offer -back to the teachers," Myers said. Thunderstorms hit Midwest Four hurt in one of eight weekend wrecks ,:"" Fifteen Cents Vol 29, No . 107 United Presslnternallooal ' A strike by teachers ended in Tallmadge today, but work . stoppages by school . employees in Cleveland, Dayton and Logan continued with 62 bus drivers in Dayton joining the strike against that school system. However , 138 bus drivers remained on the job in Dayton and school continued to be open on a staggered basis fiX' the district's 37,000 \ .~ t . ' students. The Dayton Board of Education is scheduled to meet tonight to see if the school budget can be cut in enough areas to come up with -...JfJ "' . f. pay increases . for the Becky Crew, Marie Pickens, Terri Zirkle. L-r front, Carol system's 2,200 teachers and Morris, Jearmie Johnson, Lori Chapman, Lisa Warner, 500 non-academic employees. Pemy Smith. Photo by Brent Patterson. Negotiations are to resume ' today in attempts to resolve the Cleveland school employees strike, whi~h has idled 10,000 workers and kept more than 100,000 students occupied territories , and out of classrooms. Mahmoud Lahady said in Sadat doesn't speak for the While negotiation s Beirut. cmtinue, Cuyahoga jcounty 'Ibe twin Egyptian-Israeli Palestinians," he said. Hard-line Iraq, which Common Pleas Court Judge accords carter annoureed opposes any negotiated Harry A. Hama refused to outlined plans for an interim agreement with Israel , order the 10,000 strikers hack govenunent on the occupied ignored tbe summit in Its to their jobs. West Bank of the Jordan, official broadcasts. Some 130 of the Tallmadge with Israel, Jordan and the Jordan, a key to the West School District's 180 teachers Palestinians sharing power. Bank agreement, reported accepted a contract Friday, The agreements made no the agreements without calling for an amual salary specific menUon of any PLO role in the future of the West comment on Airunan radio. of $9,500 retroactive to Bank and Gaza, and Labady Arab diplomats said King February and $10,200 since of the PLO hammered on this Hussein, vacationing in Spain, is expected to fly to omission. "There wW be no peace in Rabat, Morocco, in tbe next the region without the PLO," few days for talks with Sadat. Syria !Dok exception to tbe he said and dismissed the second accord between Egypt propoaal for an Interim West and Israel to agree on a peace Bank solution as "legalized treaty within three months, occupation.'' calling it a unilateral deal "'The PLO will carry on its and not a comprehehsl ve armed resistance inside the settlement. . the MACHINE '-" WASHABLE '(' • NO IRONING NEEDED • FRINGED ALL AROUND • PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE enttne Logan schools remain closed ... TABAS, Iran (UPI) Rescue workers said today they had already buried 5,000 corpo!s and ellpeCted to find many more In the rubble of a powerful earthquake that flattened Tabas and 40 villages In eastern Iran. Health officials said the death toll would exceed 15,000. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl ordered a massive reUef operaUon to airlift food , water, blanketa, ~ta .and medical help to the ourvivors of the jOlt that smashed the farming town and nearby vlllase• 480 miles from Tehran aci'OI!IIl Iran's remote eastern salt flats. 1be quMe D*IUred 7.7 oo the opeiWIIdeci Ricbler ICaie - the ltrGJ)Ceat In the world this yflllr. Health officials estimated more than 15,000 pe"'le died. Ten~ of tboulands mort were left homeless and the Empress Fara flew to Ferdows, the nearest town, to direct relief "'eratlons. Muhanuned Kamel, Egypt's defense minister, and several other of Sadat's advisers, had resigned in protest over the agreement. The first accord, Carter said, spells out the general prlndples by whic!l Israel eventually may cooclude peace treaties with Lebanoo, Syria and Jordan. It also provides for a five-year transitional status for the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, and sets the stage for future negotiations on a Palestinian homeland . Jerusalem is not menllooed. Carter himself said that although the framework agreement settles many of the problems between Egypt and Israel, it does not resolve the controversial question of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands. Egypt stated that withdrawal of these settlements was a requisite to concluding the peace treaty , while Israel said the issue should be resolved during the forthcoming negotiations . The oottlements issue must now be debated by the Israeli parliament, the Knesset, during the next two weeks. • at y wo rk shop . The registration e • deadline for obtaining cr ed it f i s Oct.. 7. 1 r----~-----, 1 • • Thousands killed by ~·,!l' ~f, earthquake J URATHANE FOAM BACK Univers it y cam pus in Athens. Three nr five hours of college cr ed it will be offered participa ti on in e MULTI-USE Mari etta. Ohio. Subsequent sessions will be on the OHio for . The r~ctlon to the historic agreements was swift and overwhelmingly favorable. Leaders of Congress from both partie~ praised it unstintingly and heaped honors on Carter's shoulders. And Begin and Sadat laviahly declared it could not have been accomplished without him. Sadat noted " the cha llenge was great and the risks were high, but so was your detennlnatlon." AM, calling .Carter "dear friend," he declared, "the continuation of your active role is lndlapensible." Begin said: "The president of the Unlled States won the day, and peace now celebrates the great victory for the nations of Egypt and Israel and for all mankind. Recalling that the summit began 13 days ago with all three leaders beseeching the world to pray for success, Carter said "thooe pi" ayers were answered far beyond any expectatiof1 ." Although optimism abounded, it was generally conceded hard days lay ahead before centuries of distrust and enmity could be dispelled cm~pletely. ABC-TV's Barhara Walters reported SUnday night that t<e•neth Swlift, Awcf. Corntr Thittl &-Oil•• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY curriculum by participat ing ESTATE , 512 Second Ave .• • Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699 . • We 're here to help . 1978 The first sesswn of the a workshop will be held in a connection with the Fall1978 a Confe rence of the ch arm , phone or drop LEADINGHAM the Motorists are running into a dangerous situation at the Hobson railroad crossing where work was recently completed to supposedly improve the crossing. However , motorists crossing the tracks at a speed greater than 20 miles an hour are finding wheels of their vehicles leav ing the road . Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans has indicated that he would like to see a warning sign of the condition placed at the!.Tossing but no plans have been made for U1at. The front wheels of a motorist going over the crossing are shown in the Dorsel Thomas photo leaving the ground . challenged Sadat to help him beat the three-month deadline. 'The Egyptllln president beamed and bobbed hla head r•pldly in agreement. The packed room exploded In cheers. 'The agreem~ts. called " a framework agreement for peace In the Middle East " and "a framework agreement for the coocluslon of a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt, " outlined plans for an Interim government on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River - one of the thorniest hurdles. Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian refugees wiD share power lor at least five years. U.S. officials said Israel would begin major withdrawals from the occupied Sinal Desert between three and nine months alter ratification oflthe peace treaty . Israel will pull the last of Its troops from the Sinal between two and three years after the signing of the treaty, whlcb ends 30 years of war that has existed since formation of the Jewish state. · However,lsrael will maintain a llmlted mllliary presence at·key points to protect Itself from terrorist attacks. 8 •• m an y older homes have a loca t ion . and · grac1o usness tha t can 't be found in a new home . True . a new home will gi ve you fewer main tena nce problem s and more m odern bu i l t . in applian ces. however , 1here is mu ch to be sa id tor the older home too . The best approach Is to took at both and weig h the m e r its . We' ll be ha pp't Ia show you a fine sele<tlon of both older a nd new homes fa choose from . 11 there 1s anylntng we can do to help you in the field of rea l estate please during Sand y Petr ie, Tandi Wood a Tea chers of Englfsh at ON OLDER HOMES ' Snapp . Junior Camp Co un se lor s - Burleson, Hil lbill ies ; Mark Newberry , Hillt oppers : ATHENS English in Southea s t e rn Oh io will have th e opportunity to update their •.••ea ••• ••.• By Willi s T. Leadinaham 300. • • Cont inued from tea ~.: hers . Getting through Pomeroy on Friday was a bit irksome, but think of the potholes that must have been taken care of during presentl'd arc "' La nguage the resurfa cing processes on Butternut Ave. By the way , Upda te : Se nt ence Co m· " Tests and speaking of potholes, yo u want to. watch those on the parking b1n in g." Testing From the College lots along the river. You could lose a car. As the whee ls drop End." "Technical Writing : down into those holes, just keep smiling. Real World Com posi tio n" and " The Linguistics of Heading." Speakers will include Dr. • David Bergdahl, Dr. Arthur ~ ·~• ~1• Woolley and Dr . Frank a Cronin. all from the Ohio . : University English Depart· ment. and Dr . .fames Coady, from the O.U. Department of T 0 day mobster . r egistration ; already served , DWI; Nancy Corn ell. Kt. I. Rutland . $25 and costs, left of center; Mi cha el W. Kelly, Mid· dlep ort, $18 and costs, Clayton Tipp le, who is confined ID the Arcadia Nursing speeding; Dale M. Jacobs, Home, will be celebrating. his 92nd birthday this Saturday. Middleport , $5 and costs, two ~pt . 2.1 You can send. a ca rd by addressng it to the Arcadia li ghts displayed; Jeffrey 1 •.11 smg Home. Coolville, Ohio. · Tillis. Rutia nd, $100 and cos ts. $75 suspended, no I . JanetKorn says the fun style show for the Middleport mot or c yde end or se ment ; Business and Professiona I Women 's Club mefti ng Monday will Ke vin D. Jewell. Rt. I , be a nice addition so members wii1 want to turn out. Rutland , $100 and costs, $75 Speaking of nice additions, Lila Mitch is such a good one to suspended . no cycle endorsethe staff of Swisher-Lohse Drug Store. Lila has always had an ment ; Keit h M. Kelley , interest in helping others and a friendl y attitude not ID mention Athens, costs only, speeding; that she has been a dandy worker on all sorts of community .~ Ja n T. Lowery, Hutland, $15 projects through the years. and cost s. speeding ; Bonney Shaffer. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $100 Allen HUI, former Beach St , Pomeroy, resident, suffered an d costs , 30 days con· his second stroke on Sept. 8 and 1s confined to the Hamilton · Hughes Hospital in Hamilton 4501 3. He has a phone in his room 513-867-2!>34 and LS able to converse some. Allen is a reti red bailiff of the Meigs Cou nty Commqn Pleas Co urt ; a former fair board secretary and was secretary of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164 fur some 12 years or so. Allen and wife , Molly. moved to Hamill on several years ago. : . State accused of lying about t akin~ pa)•nffs from a New'" York con- pr obation , c oncealed Lawrence R. Yeauger, Rt. 2. weapon: Floyd Barringer, Cheshire, $30 .50, left of Heedsville. $!50 and costs, center; Thomas McKay, Rt. Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, will observe her 92nd birthday Tuesday , Sept. 19. Mrs. Roush has four sons and two daugh ters and a family celebration will be held to mark the anniversary . In spite of some hea lth problems, John Mohler, Route I, Middleport , just has to be the first resident to get his Christmas cards in the ma il. They were de livered Saturday. J ohn ·said that it's la te for him . history of the FBI, an active tr.ai Jer Uptun. Reedsville. $50 and costs, hunting out of season: I By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - With President Carter's "!neatlmable" al8iatllnce; historical enemies Anwar Sadal and Menachem Begin Sunday night signed agreements they aald finally would bring peace to the Middle East. Then they embraced In joy and cimradeshlp. Alllhreemendeclaredlt a great victory for mankind. Carter, not even trying to conceal his elation, said he would address a joint session of Congress ton!ght to detail the propooed peace that cynics had said could never happen and dreamer~ could only pray for. Amid an air of festive accm~pllshment, In a ceremony televlled from the East Room of White House, Begin and Sadal ratified the dr~tlc conclusion of the !:klay Camp David summit that pledged Israel ~nd Egypt to negolillte a fuU Middle East peace treaty In three months. Carter signed as witni!IS. · Begin, the llraell prime minister, said the Camp David summit should be renamed the Jinuny Carter talks, and a gent has been indicted - eost s costs each, speed ; Benjamin the races. Prizes are awarded and young people from tile ages NEW YOHK tUPl i ;_ For Robert R. McLaughlin, Williamstown, $15 and costs, speed; Robe rt Salser, Racine , $10 and costs, speed; William Brpwer, Pomeroy, $,9 · and costs, speed ; Timothy Thomas, Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts. litteri ng; Te rr ance Lee, no address recorded, Reedsville and Brent Mathew>. Athens, $17 and confinement. Sadat, Begin sign historical peace agreements the fir st -time Ln the 54·ycur Special agent Jose ph Stabile, 50, of Commack, N. linemen\ suspended, one year Y.. was charged with two counts of perjury Friday by a probation, contributing. Forfei tin g bonds were federal grand jury in Keith Pinkerman, Hun· Brooklyn. Stabile, assigned to the ting.ton, and Roger M. Mock , Akron. $30.50 each, speeding ; FBI's office in the New York Mikel P. Milhoan, Rt. I, Long City Bor~ ugh of Queens, is Bottom, $25 .50, defective alleged to have accepted brakes; Carl A. Eskew. $10,000 of a $15,000 payoff Langsville, $30.50, left of from .John Caputo, a gam~ center ; Hodney Neigler, Rt. bling fi gure involved with the 1. Racine, $30.5!1, stop sign ; late Joseph Colombo's mob Stephen 0 . Jenk ins, Racine, family, Justice Department $4ll.50: failure to show boat sources in Washington sa id . Buck wereGeorgeJ. Ratcliff, day-s of five through 18 may take part. All releaSe and entry forms must be signed by the legal parent or guardian and will be available at the registration area op Oct. I. FBI agent indicted The patrol reports that a vehicle operated by Nonnan Mitchell, 18, Gallipolis, traveling north on 7, went out of control on the wet pavement, passed off the right side of the roadway, and struck a utility pole. Mitchell displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The Mitchell auto Incurred severe damage. No citallon was Issued. At ll :lS a.m., on TR 7, ninetenths o'ta mile north of Cit 2, the patrol investig"ated a two- vehicle accident. Officers report that an auto opera ted by Bea trice Perkins, 63, Gallipolis, turned aro und in a driveway, and pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Barbara Riggs, 35, Gallipolis. A passenger in the Perkins auto , Verna Bunce, 84, Gallipolis, claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both autos incurred moderate damage . Perkin s was cited on charges of (Continued on page 10) United Press lateroatlonal Violent · thunderstorm s crashed through Kansas and Misso uri., spawning hail and at least two tornadoes, and heavy snows threatened mountainous a reas in western states today . Tornadoes were reported in Butler County, Kan ., east of Wichita, but no damages were immediately reported. About I\'.! inches of rain pelted Wichita during a one· hour span and winds ·were clocked at 52 mph. Golf ball-size hail hattered Hutchinson, Kan., and more than 2'h inches of rain doused nearby McPherson. At Clay Ce nter in north ce ntral Kansas, lightning ignited a fire in a downtown business, causing an estimated 1400,000 in damage. A flash-flood watch was issued for parts of south· western Nebra ska , n or- theastern Ka nsas, northern Missouri and Iowa, where at least six people were killed and numerous others injured by a tornado Saturday night. In the West, a heavy-snow warning was posted over the mountains of northeastern Nevada . Stockmen's and travelers' advisories were issued for the , hi ghe r elevations in the northw est er n part of the state, as well as in western Montana , northern Utah and the Cascades and Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon. Showers and thun dershowers stretched from north Texas to eastern North Dakota, across the upper half of the Mississippi Valley and over the northern parts of the Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes. j,.)_r_he_w_o_rf_d_To_d_a_y_ Train collision kills 29 STOCK NO. 887 Price includes : Body side mldgs .. custom air conditioning, white side wall radials . soli ray glass. front and r e ar floor mats. remote .-ont1rc I mirror . AVAILABLE IN Automatic transmission, power steering, AM- FM radio, deluxe wheel covers. power brakes, custom ex terior group. 12 month 12,000 mile warranty. 4 SIZES Size 10 II 70 For Most Chain &Ia 70 1110 For Llfll Chlin T ~- a O.Wenoa &Ia 70 11 120 For Most D~ Sia 7011 140 For Extra LMgt Div.,l SIZE 60 BY 70 INCHES .•••••••••••••••••• SIZE 70 BY 90 INCHES................... SIZE 70 BY 120 INCHES ••••••••••••••••• sg,99 SIZE· 70 BY 140 INCHES ................ 110.99 • I ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ·--------------------------------~~~ ( Dollar opens, doses higher = •chlas• Trucker escapes d..._ todav Weather THE Rutitnd IDIIIIIIIIIIID may becCIIIlll the Rutltnd Vlllqe HaD and Cammunlty ~ntll'. Tile Melp Local Board ol Educallcn .. looli3DI Into the lepl aapecll of tUming the ll)'lllll8slum over to the towto.of. Rutland. It would be uaed not ooly u a village haD but u a facWty fer senior cilllena and a Ilea~ for the emersency unit of the town and aa a location In which c<m111unlty eventl can be stalled. • ,., "' �' 2- The Duily Sentinel, Midd leport-Pome•·oy , 0., Mundit y, Sept. 18, 1978 less, strike lot more Lawrence E. Lamb, M. 0 : VIENNA, va. - Unlonizltlon and coUectlve bargaining for the nation's pubUc school teiellln have resulted In more otrtkes and a lower rate of salary incl'llllaes u.n lhoee achieved In utes wherecollectivebargalnlng Ia not ll\lllldated Ofo:CREASlNG ACID mentioned taking in the rest IN STOMACH of your letter is there to By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. neutrall~e the oilier amounl.ll DEAR DR. LAMB - After of acid In the stomach. a few days of barely being In many patients with able to eat and severe heart· ulcers, if the acid digestive bum, I bad an X-l'ay study juice is sufficiently done and the results were - controlled, the ulcers heal as negative. In your case. And they may My symptoms began to get heal rapidly If there is worse to the point that 1 effective control or couldn 't even swallow water. neutralization of the acid My doctor had me digestive juice. hospitalized. A SJ)e('ialist did To give you a better a gastroscopic test and ran a appreciation for ulcers and tube down . He found I had a • their cause I un sending you large, deep ulcer in my The Health Letter number !esophagus. 5, Ulcers - Duodenal, I am 30 years old and the Stomach. other readers who doctor says it ts very rare to want this information can find an ulcer this severe in a send 50 centa with a long, woman of my age. He thought stamped, . self-addressed ... the ulcer was caused by high envelope for lt to me In care acidity in my stomach, of this newspaper, P. 0 . Bol although f dldn 't test out as 1551, Radio City Station, New being that high . He placed me York, NY 10019. on medicines for one week The Health Letter I'm and tested me again and was sending you explains that surprised to find that the stress is often a factor In ulcer was healed. increasing the acid digestive One of the medicines he juice production by the gave me was Tagamet. He stomach. Although Tagamet says I am to take it for tbe and other medicines are very next three months. What does helpful In controlling ulcers, this medication do and is It you will do a lot better if you necessary for me to take it eliminate the factors in your this length of time ? What lifestyle that contribute to causes ulcers in this area and ulcers. These factors include ate they likely to recur? Tbe stress, cigarette amoklng, doctor did say I wasn't to alcohol and the use of coffee, have any alcoholic beverages The caffeine In coffee or smoke, but I didn't drink stimulates the stomach to very much and I only smoked produce acid digestive juice. a half pack of cigarettes a Yes, you had better stick day so I don't see how that with your medicines becaUse could be the cause. individuals who stop taking DEAR READER - You Tagamet entirely may have a can have an ulcer in the lower recurrence of ulcers. Small esophagus, the food tube that maintenance doses may help joins the stomach. just the to solve this problem. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-f'omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 18, 1978 • Meigs tops Waham,a, 14-0, zn deferisive battle Unionized teachers get HEALTH · ~The BY GARY. CLARK were e•iting the game saying that the Bend Area team had Indeed wm the football game with a superb defensive effort by all eleven · Fa lcon Defenders. While many of the White Falcon followers were claiming a moral victory nothing can be taken away from the visit ing Meigs · squad, who displayed one of the most awesome defensive units one could ever hope to see. Aft er limiting Point Pleasant \o. a mere eight yards rushing In last weeks opener the Mauraders did even better against .Wahama by keeping them In the minus column for the game In ad· dition to recovering two Falcon fumbles and picking off two more Wahama .\!though heav il y · favored , the Meigs · Mauraders took advantage of two COIIIy Wahama White Falcon penalties and turned them Into fir~ hall touchdowns to score a narrow 1~ victory Saturday night In what was one of the fine~ football games ever played at the ""'son County school. Coadl Charlie Chancey's Mauraders captured their ftm win of the year after dropping their season opener If..'! In overtime lm week to another W~ Virginia team, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. It was the Meigs Counttans showing in that 811me that put the Marauders as mudl as five touchdown favorites over Coach Bill aerials. Jewells White Falcons. Meigs also possessed the Despite losing on the star of the game in 5'9" 147 scoreboard, Wahama fans pound John Stout who scored by law . Thls conclusion Is a-ct on a comparlaon of the percentage dlange In teaeher salaries on a state-by...tate buts between the 1969-70 and 97r>-71111Cbool years. The study wu canducted by the Public Service Re~earch Cc!uncll. The compar1aona were made between thoae statea which enacted compullory teacher legislation before or during the period under cmslderaUon and thoae states without such lf~!IBlatlon . There were 30 states with legislation and 19 without. Salary 1\atlallcs were not available for Dllnola, which had 145 strtlles. In Ohio, which has no compulsory bargaining law llut where 77 percent of school dlllrl.cts bargain, teacher ularlea Increased by 32 percent but there were 14111rlkes. MIW•slppl teachers averaged a 54 percent pay Increase with no bargaining Jaw and no strikes. The average Increase In teacher salaries In states without COIIIpii)Qoy collective t.rgalnlng legislation was 40.5 percent. For states with such legislation, the average change was 36.6 percent. Of the 30 states with bargaining legtslation, 16 or 53.3 pet. had average salary changes below the mean..verage figure ; 13 states or $43.3 percent were above lt. Among "'oee lllatea without teacher bargaining lestalation, 11 or 57.9 percent were abovethemean~verage, 7statesot 36.8percent were below It, and one was average. The states without bargaining legislation, even thoush with blgher average salary galna, had only one-third u many llrtkes, an average olll.7 compared to 38.2. ' 'The proponents of compullory collectlve bargaiJ:Unll In the public sector contend that It Is a neceM81'y metblid for public employees to receive equitable compenaation and to bring about hannonlo,. labor retatims. The evidence In thta " case Ia to the contr~ry," David Y. Deliholm, Prtllclent of the Public Service Researdl Council, said. "Bargaining Induces strtkea and does not achieve Its promtaed economic benefit. The teaChers and the public suffer, and only the union leaders prMper. to Sada Thompson of "The study lndlcatea that collective bargaining Ia uaelesa "Kamtll" and Edward ASIIer insofar as the teadler ta benefited, yet It entaUa an enorm0111 of "Lou Grant" for best COlli In funds, socW unrest, and dWuptlon of our educa~ performances In a dramatic system. series. " Aa ~ teacher strikes .are illegal, another-trasedy Ill The children's special them Ia the eiBmple of lawlessness set for our YOUJIII people award was won by all to no real parpoae." . " Halloween ls Grinch Night" The Public Service Researdl CouncU ls the nation 'a and the outatandlng comedy • targeat Independent organilaUon dewted solely to noovariety • m~c series award parttaan research and education concerning public sector was won by "The Muppeta unloniml and ita elf~ upon the nation's govenunental Shdw." Mttutions and their services to the country's cttilena. There were a total of 348 nominations In 75 categories, but only 42 awards were presented. ' the games only two touchdowns while rushing for 41 yards In just six carries. The senior wingback also'" made his presence be known- on tackles to their credit while Tim Youn g caught three ·passes for 53 yards to spark the offen se. Meigs took the opening kickoff and ·quickly marched 68 yards for the games fir~ score. With Becker carrying the ball on seven of the first nice plays the Mauraders found themselves deep into Wahama territory with a first down on the 31-yard line. A five-yard penalty assessed Meigs, moved the ball back to the 36 but a freak pta, picked up eight down to the Falcon 28. Quarterback Thomas tried an end sweep but was hit hard cau'!ing the ball to pop loose but an alert Becker plucked the ball out of connected with Bob Seelig on a six-yard pass but the play wasn't enough to gain a first down which seemingly gave Wahama the ball but a roughing the passer penahy kept the drive alive. Two plays lat er Stout skirted around left end and scored from l yards out. Dave Blakes' perfect PAT kick made It 7-0 with 4:59 remaining In the opening stanza. •· . Early in th e second period the White Falcons drove down to the Metes 'll but the drive bogged doWn and was killed when VInce Weaver's aerial fell in· complete. Meigs scored once again just before the half when rqid air to r etain possession they recovered a Falcon for the visitors. defense by coming up with a number of key tackles. J oining Stout as standouts for Meigs were senior running hack Greg Becker and junior signal caller Dan Thomas. Becker carried the hall 22 times for 90 yards and also Intercepted two VInce Weaver passes while Thomas was most impressive with his deceptive ball handling , especially on the Maurader triple option which twice went for TO's. Wahama also had its share of top performers With the majority being on defense. Mike King, ; Tim Rickard, Rick Bamitz, Todd After a n lncompleie pass, Rawlings, John Barton, Fred Smith, Ja ck Smith and Bodie Meigs ·faced a fourth and Davis all had fiv e individual seven situation. Thomas then 'Holocaust, All in the Family' capture six ·awards Sunday night. Annual Television Academy captured best acting awards Emmy Awards presentations and Paul Bogart won for be~ Sunday Night. director. But the big winner of the Old-timer Fred Astalre won night was President Carter, the award for outstanding whose 30-rnlnute nationwide actor In a driiJIUI . comedy news conference announcing special for his perfonnance a Middle East peace pre- In "A Family Upside Down." empted the a wards Joanne Woodward won the ·ceremony . Emmy for best actress In a CBS already had been drama • comedy special for grwnbllng earlier that the her performance In "See How same as you can have an She Runs." television industry's bi,ll~est ulcer in the duodenwn where night of self-congratulation Weekly series winner for the stomach empties Into the best drama was ·"The Rockwas being sabotaged by the small intestine. BAT BEATING two other networks, who were ford Flies," but honors went Th e stomac h i!self Is WILLOiJ<iHBY, Ohio of upstaging the accused protected fr om ul cers to ( UPI) - A man dlar&ed with extravaganza with big-draw some degree with a thick murt!er in the baseball bat programs. coat of mucus that resists the beating death of Lots Weaver, In opposition to the Emmy acid digestive juice. This 34 , Mentor, faced a NBC scheduled program, mLUMBUS (UP! ) - A mucus is restricted to the preUrninary hearing today in "Dwnbo" and "King Kong" stomach so· when the acid Willoughby Municipal Court. jo i nt state -ra i lroad while ABC debuted its space iligestive juices squirt out the Jeffrey Ha~hl\, 34, conunittee, appalled at the opera " Battlestar Galactop of the stomach into the Willoughby, did not enter a lncrea~ rate of Ohio traintica." lower esophagus or squirt out plea at bta arraigmnent lm auto accidents, met today to Ironically, NBC won 24 normally from the stmnach Friday. He wss being held in · kiclroll Operation Lifesaver Emmys to tie with CBS in the against tbe smaU intestine the Lake County JaU , which in other states has network battle of the awards. (duoden um ), the acid ' Paineevtlle, under $100,000 achieved up to a 65 percent ABC, which led In the Nielson reduction In the number of digestive juice may literaUy bond. ratings for the 19'17·78 season, digest your own tissues and Hacha and Mlss Weaver llJ'IIde crossing deaths. was third with 19 and PBS Lifesaver is a progrm de· cause an ulcer . were participating in a won seven Emmys. Tag., ment is a relatively softball game at the East signed to educate the public Carter's half-hour blt Into to crossing dangers, urge new medicine which has a Shore Unitarian Church, the telecast lengthened the . stricter enforcement of different way of decreasing Kirtland Hills, during an Emmys show to more than crossing laws, tmprove the produ ction of acid outpatient program sponfour long hours. During the engineering and get crossing dige stive juice by the sored by the Lake County president's news conference, stomach. It has proved to be Mental Health Center when state and federal officials very helpful in many cases.· the killing occurred last Involved oo whether Egypt's carried on monitors Inside President Anwar Sadat would the huge Pasadena Civic The antacid that you Wednesday , police said. accept oome Jesser, quald In Auditorium, m~ of the 2,900 improving croulng safety. spectators and celebrities lelt Croaslng fatalities, which their seats for a cigarette totaled 22 deaths rate wbldl break outside . " Holocaust , " the Is certain to Increase. miniseries a. h out Jews caught Nationally, more than 1,500 people died and 7,000 were ·up In the Nazi atrocities of the · Injured last year In croulng 1930s and '40s, captured the By KENNETH R. CLARK Emmy for outstanding UDited PresoiDteruatloaal accidents. llmlted series and Its stars, Ohio's Operation Lifesaver FRANK'S PHALANX: Frant SIDatn doesn 't do his own Meryl Streep and Michael heavy work on photographers any more. He haa ·bodyiiUBrds campaign Is co-chalred by Moriarty, won ·ror best aCfor that and it took a squad of London pollee to keep them from Robert dltarunonte, director tress and best actor. doing tileir work too well Sunday night. Sinatra arrived at of the Department of The show also won for Heathrow Airport flanked by bta burly praetorian guard, and Highway Safety, and Robert outstanding director, Marvin BY ALMA MARSHALL A. Manning, general counsel one of them got into action Immediately - grabbing a Chomsky, best supporting "Muon City, W. Va.' is the of the Ohio Railroad photographer by the throat and anar~, "Get lost or I'll tear actress, Blanche Baker, and · of the town and Its history Asaoctatlon. your nose off." Sinatra, with wife Barllara on bta arm, walked State , local and best writing, Gerald Green. people written by Mrs. through the melee to his Cmcorde jetliner, smlllng and wavlnc while cops broke up the gro~ brawl. He could afford to govenunent safety o!flctala, "Holoca~" slso won two Mildred Chapman Gibbs, a smile. He'd just netted nearly $500,000 for ooe week's civic leaders and educational craft awards for editing and teacher In Muon County for tO years before her specialists will be briefed at costume desil!ll. engagement at the Royal Festival Hall. The l'year'old show 'Allin retirement In 1976. The ~ 20 MAMA KAUZOVA?: Chrlatbaa Oouat. .Kauova recently today'& meeting on public the Family" won the Emmy years of her teaching In· scuttled vacation-induced rumors that her brand new service announcementa to be for best comedy series. Its eluded a princlpalshlp at marriage-to Russian Serset Kauov was breaking up, but the aired In coming weeks and stars, Carroll O'Conner; Jean Hartford Elementary School. rumor mill grinds on. This time It has her pregnant. That's the study Ohio's worsening The book ls on sale from word in Athens from Kalerba Elpld•t!o, the Greek astrol011er crosalng accident problem. Stapletoo and Rob Reiner Muon City Hi8torical Society who correctly predicted Chri8tina 's second divorce , Says she. memben or can be pur"Christina Is definitely pregnant and ls lllOit likely to have a chued at Mason's library, boy, probably her only child." Her gynecologi81, Dr. Effie comer of Third and Brown Arahadji - back from 10 days In Moecow - isn't talk~ . In Streets In Muon on Tuesday, fact, she's In hiding, to avoid reporters_ Wednesday and Thursday LAFF our: Comedian Ridlard Pryor has been told to, from 1 to ~ p.m. for $10. laugh his way out of four mmths In j.tl. That's the sentence, The Mason City Htatorical from a Los Angeles judge who alao handed him a $500 fine and Society reaUzes aome profit three years probation for winning an argument with two of his from the sales. . wife's w<men friends by ramming their car wilh lU own on Of the 34 families named in New Year's Day. The judge suspended the jaU term on the the book, many are familiar condition that Pryor give 10 benefit performances for charity names tn both Muon and or, work 480 houars In c<mmunity service. Pomeroy. - Many, many descendants are now Jiving In ROLl .lNG STONE'.'!': When rocker Mlck Jager was "rudely this area. awak•ne<i " by .II. burglar ransac!l!!!g .J!le bedroorn_ol bll - Thoujjb HartrOfd was often suburban Los Amteles mansion, Jagger ran one way, the called the "sllter" dty of burglar ran U!e other, and the stones rolled right out the door .. Muon, Pomeroy really waa Jagger says he confronted the intruder - thought by police to · the llater. Muon restdenll be one of his focmer employees - and ran to IIIIDDlOII belp. depended much on Pomeroy When he got hack to the house, cops In tow, the burslw waa gone , and so was $13,000 In cash and jewels. for many of the ,U.plea u well u IU1Urles -of life. A QUOTE OF THE DAV: Boaton Red SoK Pitcher BID Lee, ferry boat, powered by two ·asked In the Octobe r issue of Sport magazine if be umw blind borses, was put Into American youth ever again will go through a period of protest operalloo In I.IH. Three yean 811Ch as the one that marked the 111801 : "The next time the later, the Kate Howard, run 1960s come around w:e'll go through It again, and then maybe by steam power and owned we'll get II right.'' . by Rankin Wiley, was In use. GUMJ'SES: Two of the greats - Leo•nl Bel'lllldn and Untll the building of the Zubln Metha - got together Sunday in New York, with Pomeroy-Maaon brtdce, Bernstein conducting the ..-ael Philharmonic Orhcealra of there wu continuous fer!')" which Mehta J.s mlllical direct« ... Slncer ,.... J.u was service between tbe . two married SW!day lJI New York to l'lll'llqpaele 1film Jlfoducer towna. and noveltst Tlno Mendes s.r&o and left Immediately for a ' · The river wu Important to honeymoon In Japan where I11lan bu a six-week coocert tour Muon, u It wu to .n rl... Talk-llhow host Mer Grlfllll wiD be malller of ceremonlea towna. For a number of Nov. 12 at the lOth A.lnlal Scopua Anrda Dinner ~ the " But son, life is NOT just a matter of going yean, mall anlved via American Friends of the Hebrew Unlbal'llty In Lol AJWeles, from one theme park to anot.~er. " ateamboata. Steamboat• honoring award rectplenll Gni.Y PJIId! and DIM~ liMn ... broUihl aettlers and ~ to Ruth Carter Stapletoa will be In New York ned - k to promtJte her new JiJok, "Brother Billy" ... • . L _ _ _ ___:>~ · ~ . •1111 allo 10\>k away By VERNON SCoTT PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) The miniseries "Holocaust" and situation comedy "All in the Family" captured six awards each to lead winners at the 30th Operation ·lifesaver Court ht?arings will continue kicked off peopletalk Mildred '-Chapman Gibbs Retired teacher writes history Berry's World 1 ---- -:-- ------..J AKRON, Ohio (UP!) . Critical federal court heatlnga continue thta week In Akron, foclllling on the constitutionality ol the city's controvenlal abortion cmtrol ordinance The hearings, before U. S. District Judge Leroy. C. Contie, stem from a suit challenging the law brought by the American Clvll Uberties Union on behalf of three abortion clinics in Akron, and Dr. Robert BUss, a Cincinnati physician who has perforr,led abortions In Akron. ACLU attorneys have charged the taw Infringes oo a woman'sright to privacy In determining whether to have 111 abortion and violates the doctrine of aeparatlon of dlurdl and lllate. Opening testimony agaM the onlnance last week came from Dr. Robert Crlat, a University of Kanlaa medical school profeuor. He charged the ordinance emphasizes only negative aspects of abortion and is Intended to "dtacourage a woman from seeking abortion services." Crist also criticized a part of the measure reqllirlng parents of a woman under 18 to be given 24-bour notice of an abortion. He termed the requlremeni "inflammatory and terrlfylhg; particularly to an adolescent." That Jlll'l of the law alao was the fOCIII of quelllontna of Kathleen Gotshall, director of the Akron Center for ~uctlve Health, one of tile dlniCI represented in tbe lUll. Ma. GclUhall told the court tblll rnlnon who came to her center were not knowledsable In medical the products sold to otber areas. Mason waa very proud of Its levy, the best In the area. The salt companies often built their own boell. Two firma in Mason aJao butl1 boata. The John Young Lumber and Boatyard was located at the head of the levee and the Meea boat yard was located In the part of town known as "Adamsville." Bromine making was once very Important In Mason, being a by-product of the aalt lnd~ry . Dr. Stt- and Herman Lerner were two names a.uoclated with this bua-, with their belper Edward Schwarz. Sdlooll and churdlea were soon establilhed, and at oae IJI'OC'Clunl, bpi -II)' were time M!IIOn boaat~ a well-Informed on the coUege, Union College, with alternaliVIII to abortion. She Vlrctl A. Lewis, aa tbe alao lellllled that while It wu president. . advilablt IQ haV!_ ~ Bftc:ltl were hlide and aoiCI involved In a mtnor'aoo the rlvert.nk, near the abortlon case, the clinic bu town "creen." Alter the turn aucceufully performed of the century, the Gold abortion• without auch Family came to Mason, 111111 noCice. the Gold NIII'M')' ·and OrDr. Charlet Boweo, dlardl were establilbed. secretary of the Summit The tcnrn's people provided County Medical Society, took mucb of tbefr own en· the ltand to testify . he had tertalilment, llllch U pfcnlCI, lnlpected lhe three Akronhone rsdnl, ball pmes, area dlniCI In January daneu, dramatic preaen· before the ordlnaace was tationl, cluJ. and the like, pa..cl - and detarmlned Whlla then WU I COIII&ant they were "dolnc an ll:naJe to make a Uvinl, adequate job... there wu aliO a COIIUnulnc He uld bla aptnlan had nat effort to better thanaelve1 In "'flrl way. =:=w-=...-:!J: or+-noe. OUr ntlllbbor't - - befuddle d Idea of a ceurae dlmer Ia ·a tlK-t*k and a pickled eg !rum the bar. · ,._ ~wllo haw pedaDIICI lbortlal!l In the cltnka t•l'lld tat. II the we111 1n CIPIII eaan, bat their _ . IIIII a.d. Tht un~al compromlae 'IJII HANDS OFF - Metga quarterback Dan Thomas (14) hands off 'to tailt.ck Gr"l! Becker (13) for oome quick yardage In Saturday's 14'0 win at Bachtel Field. Being blocked out of the play is WaNima•s Mike King (70) by Meigs' Randy Arnold ( 76). Becker rushed 22 times for 90 yards In leading all ground gainers. reached by ACLU lawyers Central Michigan hunihles Miami Uolted Press International The Miami Redsklns have failed another test. The Redsklns, picked to successfully defend their Mid-American Conference chainpionship this season, dropped a second straight league coolest during the weekend and may out of the running for the MAC footbaU title. Central Michigan, paced by quarterback··· Gary Hogeboom, pinned a 37-18 defeat on the defending champions in the Redskins home opener Saturday at Oxford. ' The win gave the a.tppewas a ~ mar~ while the Redsklns dropped to 0.2. Miami absorbed a 38-14loss at the hands of Ball State one week earlier. Hogeboom, who completed 10 of 13 passes, tossed a ' 41- yard last period bomb In a drive capped by Carl Wocd' s 11-yard touchdown sprint that give the Chippewas the lead for good at !'.'1-18. "Give him (Hogeboom ) all the credit, " sa id Herb Deromedi, CMU's first-year coach . "We were just playing our basic conserva t ive game . ~' Miami's hope of winning faded when Ce ntral Michigan added two more two scores In the fina l two minutes. They came on interceptions of passes by Larry Fortner and Jeff Rowlands, with both touchdowns on one yard plunges by Will Young and Willie Todd. Central Michigan built a 10. 0 lead on a first period 25yard . field goal by Rade Savich and a 7-yard run by Word early In the second period before the Redsklns could get on the board. Fortner .plunged over for the final yard of a drive to cut the deficit to 10-6. A 31-yard Savich field goal made the score 13-6 at halftime. Savich booted a 42-yard field goal early in the third period when Central Michigan's drive bogged down . Minutes later, the Redsklns surged to their only lead in the game oo Fortner's passing. He tossed four yards to Greg J ones for one score and early in the fourth period hit Paul Warth fr om 15 yards out for another tally. Elsewhere Saturday, Ball State overpowe red Kent State , 27-3; Mimm esota , thumped Toledo, 38·12; Bowling Green blasted East ern Michigan 43-6, and Cincinnati downed Southern Mississippi 26-14. At Muncie, Ind., Mark O'Connell_ kicked two field goals and three extra points to pace Ball State's victory over Kent State . O'Coonell kicked 34 and 4(1. best Texas Open score ever yard field goals and Rick shot on the 6 ,~2~-yard Morrison scored on a 59-yard Oakhills Country Club punt return foc the Cardinals, course. who also got touchdoiV!lS on a Streck opened tbe tourney one-yard plunge by with a 73 and was for ced to quarter hack Dave Wilson and shoot a second-round 67 to a four-yard blast by Mark barely make the cut with an· Bornholdt. even par-140 on Friday. Kent's lone tally was on a At that point Streck - a 25-yard field goal in the former teammate of LPGA second quarter by frestuna:n champ Nancy Lopez at Tulsa Lou Caracci. University - stood 12 strokes behind leader Ben Crenshaw. Cinderella finish for Ron Streck and the Judge, In an effort to protect the physicians ftom possible haraa.nenl. Contle rejected an ACLU request Ia allow the · physicians to testify In aecret, · but permitted the witnesses to remain unidentified. The Rev . Gordon McKeenan, of the Akron Unitarian · Universalist Church , testified for the ACLU In an attempt to show that the bill Incorporated a single religious vtewpolntt. McKeenam cited a section of the ordinance requiring a woman seeking an abortion to be told, "The unborn dlild ls a human life from the moment of co~ceptlon.' ' In the midsf of the ACLU's presentation, Cootie asked the attorneys to "get to tbe bottom line." They then called Alan G. Segedy, who helped write the city's ordinance. Segeay, an attorney for the city. lestllled he had not vlalted 811)' of the cllnlca, seen their conaent forma or 8IIY staUstlcs oo compllcatlonll from abortions or the handling of minors -'dnll abortlona before he wrote the law. The city began ita presentation Thursday , calllng Dr. Francois Sequin, urlva14! Pl\Yilctan 1n Akron, to the und. By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPl) - Slender Ron Streck gazed at the $40,000 first-prize check from the Texas Open Golf To urnament and sea rched for words to describe how he surged from 15 stro kes bac k for the greatest Cinderella win of the 1976 PGA tour. "I'm still in a little bit of 1 ~ SWEEP TO THE OUTSIDE - This particular play by Meigs resulted in two touchdowns Saturday at Wahama. Quarterback Dan Thomas harids the ball to running hack Bob Ashley (12). Also shown Is running back Greg Becker ( 13) . Ashley scored both TO's. .. seek !Jledlcal aid, becauaelr medical hlstorlea. Sequin a01o said tbe accepted urrlard of medical care In Akron Ia lbat parenta of minors alll!'aya are COIIIUlted. Cootie has delayed eaf411'Cment Ill the abortloiM:Gnlrol bill pendin(l hll l'llllnl 011 the constitutionality of the Jaw. The meuure had been alated to go Into effect lalt May. By FRED DOWN UPI Sportl Wrtler Ohio State's football fans are acutely aware why Coach Woody Hayes has subscribed to the theory over the years that three things can happen when a team passes - and two of them are bad. The foremost champion of an based on " four yards and a cloud of du~ . " Hayes unveiled a passing attack headed by freshman Art Schlichter Saturday and saw his ·atzth-ranked _ Buckeyes whi~ _by eighth:.. ranked Penn State, 19-0. SchUdlter was Intercepted live times and fwnbled once as the Penn State defense awanned all over him. Oddly, the 85-year old Hayes didn't say "I told you 10" after the same. In fact, he philoaophizted that "things like that will happen In a paulng game" and Indicated that Ohio State's offense will • continue to emphasize Sc1luchter'a pautng. "We're &oing to uy with him," aald Hayea. "He has a INII ann. And don't Iorge! - our receivers are green, offense r too ... "'lbe ldd bu a great ann," concurnd P11111 State COIIch Jee Patlmo. "You're going to haft tllat kind of trouble i"'411awa when you elm 't •I have a precise passing attack." First-ranked Alabama rallied for a 38-20 triumph over lOth-rated Missouri In another game Involving teams· with designs on finishing the seaoon as No. 1. Defensive end E. J . Junior blocked a Missouri punt early In the second half and teammate Rickey Gilliland carried it 35 yards for a touchdown putting Alabama abead for good at 24-20 lead. In other games Involving to~ 10 teams._LNo. 2 Oldalloma routed West Virginia Sl-20, third-ranked Arkansas beat Vanderbilt 48-17, fourth-rated Michigan blanked llllnols 310, No.5 Southern Cal defeated Oregon 37-10, eighth-ranked Penn State shut out No. 6 Ohio state liHl, seventh-ranked Texas stopped Rice ~ and No. 9 UCI,A blanked Tenneasee, lW. Billy Sima raced 41 yards to score on Oklahoma's first · poasesaton and rushed for 114 yards In little more than a quarter, pacing the Sooners to an euy victory over outclasaed W~ Vlrllinl•· Rounding out the top 20, 12th-nnked Pittsburgh beat Tulane 24-11, No. 13 LSU defeated Indiana 24-17, 14th· rated Nebraska routed Hawaii ~18. shock," the 24-year-old said of hls rabbit-to-riChes win over one of the strongest fields ever assembled for the $200,000 event. "This may shock a lot of people. It 's a dream come true . ~' Streck, who entered the tourney !56th in earnings and needing $500 to keep his PGA card , fired the best hack-tohack rounds ex tbta year's tour for a 15-under-265, the HT defeated by 21-0 tally Host Hunllnaton of Rosa County scored a second period touchdown then added 14 pointa In the second hall enroute to a 21~ nonconference victory over the vlatting Hannan Trace Wildcats Saturday afternoon. The vlcta-y, Huntington 's third in a row without a loss, was the m• a Huntlnaton .grid team has ever won. The Frontiersmen own wlna over Adena, North Gallla and Hannan Trace. The loss left ImiS with an ~ alate. Huntington got on the scoreboard In the second stanza when Tracey Depuch ran 16 .yards. Tim Schoop added the ellra point for a 70 lead at the end of the fir~ hall. In the third period, Gary Fisher ran a punt in fnirn 17 .yards out. A kick for the EP ANOTHER RECEPTION - Junloc wide receiver Tim Young ( 81) of Wahama caught three passes against Meigs Saturday night good for 53 yards. Walling for the tackle is Dan Thomas (14) Meigs defensive back and offensive quarterback. STATISTICS WAHAMA MEIGS 8 First DoWns 10 Yds Rushing 175 -39 89 Yds. Passing 35 50 Total Yards 210 4-18 Passing 4-9 2 Interceptions 0 2 Fwnbles 6 2 Fumbles Lost I 7-70 Penalties 11-95 fr312 Punts 4-34.8 Off. Plays 61 49 SCORING : 1 2 3 4 Total 7 7 0 0 14 Meigs Wahama 0 0 0 0 0 Meigs-John Stout 12 yard run (Blake Kick) Meigs-John Sto ut 21 yard run (Blake Ki ck) Officials: Jobn Natemecoli, Don Lucettic, Ray Redman and Virgil Wilk Indi v id u al Ru s h i n g : Waham a·Jack Smith 7-25 , Kevin Roush 5-9, Bobby Elias 1-(-5), Vince Weaver 12-(.0SJ . Meigs-G reg Becker 22-90 . John Stout 6-41, Van Willford 7-27, Jerry Fields 2-12, Dan Thomas 2-5, Bob Ashley 2-5. Dave Blake 2-5. In d i vid ua l P ass i n g : Wahama·Vince Weaver 4-lfi89 yds 2 inter. Meigs-Dan Thom as 4-8·3 ~ yds, Bo b Ashley 0.1 Individu al Re ceivi ng: Wahama-Tim Young 3-5:l, Bob Elias 1·36, Meigs-Lan-y Stewart 2-19 Greg Becker 110, Bob Setlig 1-6 Prevention is the best polity... FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help c:ut down en cri me losses ... losses that dir ectl y affect · yo1J. whefher they happe n to you or not . Take the cr ime of arson . You ' re pa yi ng an increasin9 1y heavy subsidy for deliberately set f ires thr ough your insura nce premiums . Insuran ce cost s ad verse ly affected burglar ies. robberies car t hef ts ... plus countles s C B radios bic ycles t hat tur n missing . ar e by and the and up Person to person health insurance s u pport pr o gram s· prov iding stiffer penalties for wrongdoe r s and pt"oposals for strengthened crime Investigation efforts. You can also make it tougher for crooks. Use good, sfrong locks. Mark possession s with your soc ial secur ity number. It can help pay 1101rlng hospital and surgical bills. Call me. agenc y prov id es f inan cia l protection and service when crime losses occur ... but many can be prevented. That's why we say - prevention Is the best pol icy. OUr Sailed · wide. Later , Huntington added a safety and the final score came in Mike Swiirer the fourth period on a 21 yard 991-7155 pass interceptioo return by 14t$. Third St. Fisher. Middleport, 0 , Depugh Jed all numers with 127 yards in 15 attempts. Hannan Trace hosts I;:yger 5U11 I A ~ III MUTU Al .lootllftloboil lni ... I IICI CIIIII(IM'o O'eek Friday night. IIOI'I t (llhtl BloDmwlplll1 .. DO. STATISTICS HTH Departmeat 6 12 First downs 95 219, Yards Rushing Yarda Passing 35 23 Total Yardage 130 242 13 12 PaSBes Attpt. 4 I PaSBes Compt. Interceptions 0 2 3 I Fumbles 3 1 Fumbles Lost 8-95 1~106 Penalties B)' Quarters : Hannan Trace 0 0 0 0- 0 Hunt. Roes o 7 8 6-21 Custom fuU In one or too daus 991-1143 101 w. Main Pomeroy PRE-FINISHED GUnERING· vQlJRSELfl 1)0-li- 1 · You'll need no proi..Uionol help or eqvipment to pvt up this reody-to-hong gunering; all pam slip together easily and lit snugly. The boked-on paint film is sec;urely bonded to the metal and won't llaka or peel . see it ot Tha Friendly One! economically One or 1wo day full de:nt\lre service, panlaio4 reun... From Dr.Raoald ERiviere •Dr, A.l. SIIIIII•Dr. C.W. Booi•Dr. O.J. Slombooqh •Dr. W.O. Kimbollol>r. J.C. Murphy •Dr. J. Ottlinon Tht Rlwtere Cen1er 9e E. Llvinpton ~vc . Columbus DAL£ C. WARNER INS: . ... .... Our staff of dentists md technicians will make your custom denlura quici#"and II' a hard fought I~ triwnph. Next week the Wahama eleven has an open date before entert aining the Southern Tornadoes on Saturdsy Sept. 30. Meigs will prepare for their Friday night home opener against Belpre before entering into SEOAL league play . One th i nS~ y o~ can do Is t o OHIO FOOTBALL LEAGUE RESULTS United Press l nternation•l Tu sca ra wl! s V iki ngs 29 Toledo Patr iots 6 Shelby Blues 19 Col umbus Winds 3 Springfield Sun . De vil s 14 Liberty Center Bengals o Lima Astros l B Bel levUe Bears 2 Woody says things like that happen Sequin contended parenla needed to lmow when minon c: Meigs did manage to get fwnble at the 48-yard line. Once aga in it was a costly 15- down to the White Falcons 14yard penalty that cost the yard line midway through the locals dearly when after a 15 third quarter a fter yarder was tacked on Meigs recove ring the second to set up a third and 16 Wahama fumble a the Mason situation al'i the Wahama 36. Counlians 35 but that is as far Thomas was stopped for no as the Mauraders could get as ga in which should have made the White Falcons took over it fourth and 16 but a personal on downs. foul took the hall down to the Kevin Roush generated 21 Where it W!IS third an<i one. some excitement for the On the next play, Stout hometown fans when he raced to paydtrt on the exact almost broke away after same play as he scored on Meigs kicked off to open the earlier In the contest. B·Jake's secouJ hall of action. kick made it 14~ as the half On the While Falcons ended. final series of downs they · During the second hail, went into the famous Quail both teams mounted mild Offensiv e formation a nd scoring threats only io have moved from their own 21· costly penalties turn the yard to the Meigs 40 but lime tables and aid the defensive ran out giving the Marauders units. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~ .... "' �.. . . 5-The O.Uy SenUnei,_Mid!Qeport·Porneroy, 0., Monday, Sepl.l8, 19'18 •4-Tho Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<HnProy, 0., Monday ,Sept. 18, 1978 College · Football Results United Prontnternatlonal S.lurdly · East AI• Force 18, a..t Coli. 7 Army 24, Lolytte 14 Bostn U. 27, Maine 14 Coast Guard 29, RPI o Holy Crs 27, Colgte 14 Vlllnva 25, Mass. 21 W & M 27, Conn. 3 Red §ox not giving up--yet Dennis Eckersley, 17.a, Sunday's winner, said, "Now we llllll have a chance. The only dllfertnce - and it's a hill me - II that we can't do it by ourselves anymore." ·Elsewhere in the AL, KlnBas City stretched its Weatern Dlvillon lead io tl,1 games over Callf<rnia with a ~ triumph, .Baltimore blanked Toronto 5-0, Cleveland edged Detroit 2-1, Minnesota downed Milwaukee 4-3, Texas stopped Oakland 3-1 and Seattle beat Chicago 3-1. Royall 5, ADcela 0: Frank While and George Brett hit back-to-back thirdinning homers and Dennis Leonard llred a five-bitter w pace Kansas City and reduce its magic rmnber lor winning a third straight division title II)' IITEVE WJl8I'EIN 1JPI8pertl Wrtler Crippled with Injuries, 111!111, 1l!e BoltGn Jlad Soli ....., tbrowing in 1be towel ;yet But they know IIIey Deed help to :IIUI"Vive. "We have to win all 13 1111111 we have left, « at t.ut12 of 13, If we're &WIIID win tbla lllin&," uld »-yearaid Carl Yllllnemlki, whoee ~ lingle and 14th 1lan!S' helped the Reel Soli heat Nft Ycrt 7.3 at Yankee Stld!um SUnday llld cut their dellclt to %~ games in the ·American Leag)le East ~ liP lw pom;nt race. · lUton onc:e owned a 14pme lfllldover New York but 1 atriD8 of Injuries and slz Ia.- to the Yanlleee in their ll'l'llll•:ne bQme.end..away - ' • have put the Red Sox In bid llbape. "I don't like using . . - , " llld manager Om Zlminer. "Injuries are part d. the amne, 110metblng every club baa to face. But we've to nine. to nine: .. ~ · ••• ••• • • • • I I I I I I I I II program ~son. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Department of Natural Resources, conservation troupa and sportsmen's clubs ate planning special programs for Ohio Hunting and Fishing Day Sept. 23. The Natural Resources Department's Division of Wildlife has scheduled a variety of activities at five district offices. Fishing clinics will he held at the Marion ~ounty Fish and Game Club's Vbuth Day, the Morrow County Fish and Game Club and Fairfield Fish and Game Club and displays at shopping centers in Marion and Columbus in central Ohio. In northwestern Ohio, a wildlife display and hunter safety trailer will bE\ part of the Boy Scout Jamboree at Ft. Meigs in Perrysburg. There will he a display at a Lime shopping center. Northeastern Ohio's program includes displays at shopping centerS' in Akron, Canton , Cleveland, Steuben· ville and Niles. · In Rio Grande, displays are scheduled at Bob Evans Fanns in Rio Grande, the lzaak Walton League grounds in Meigs County, the Ross County Conservation League near Chillicothe, Luhburg Lake in Guernsey County, Coshocton County Sportsmens Club, Royal Oak' Park in Meigs County, Jackson County Apple Festival in Jackson and the Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in Muskingum County. . I I Ill Penn St . 19 Ohio St 0 Ball St 27 Kent 51 3 Centr•l Mlch 37 Miami 18 M innesota 38 Toledo 12 Bowling Green 43 Eastern Mlch 6 Cincinnati 26 S Mississippi 14 NE Missouri St 14 Akrori IJ 21 St (Michl 10 Dayton 47 Olterbeln o Defiance 13 Earlham Clnd ) 7 Oenlson 35 Wash & Jeff 1 John Carroll 11 Buffalo 13 Musk ingum 23 Edinboro 51 !Pal 10 Wllmlngton13 Manchester 7 W11fenberg 41 BASEBAll SCOREBOARD Wayne Valparaiso ( lnd) 7 Wooster 21 Adrian 7 Baldwin -Wallace 30 Ashland Mllor LtiiiUt Standings By United Prtu lnternltional · National Le11gue EISt W. L Pet. 82 67 .sso Phlla 80 69 .537 Plttsbrgh ,. 75 O.lceQO Montreal 70 St . LOUIS New York 62 81 6.t 87 81 W1ttt W. L 91 59 82 67 82 68 78 73 Los Ang Gl 2 .m 8 13 ...,. 19 ,413 20V, .~ .607 .550 Clnclnnel Sen Fran .541 Sen Oiego .511 Houston 68 81 •.c56 Atlanta 66 8.4 .440 Seturdey•s Jresults Pitt 12, Mont 5 S. F. 3, Cine! 2 Phlla 2, N.Y . 1, 10 inn Sunday's Results N.Y . 2, Phill 0 Pitt 5, Mont 3 Chi "'· St . L 2. 7 inn , rein All 3, L.A. 2 S.D. 3, Hous 1 Cincl 7, S.F . 0 TCMiay's Probable Pitchers All Times EDT Cincinneti (LaCoss J.7) at Los Angeles (Welch 6-3L 10 :30 p.m: TutsdiV'S G11mes Pittsburgh at Chicaoo Pt\lladtlpt1 la . at Montreal. N~ York at St . Louis . night Atlanta at Houston, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles , night San Francisco at San Diego , night GB 21f2 6 6 1h 10 25 33 11:1 W. L Pet. 83 65 .561 80 71 .530 Ken City Calif Texas 75 M lnnnot 73 .507 GB 41h 8 67 81 .453 16 67 8A .444 17 112 65 84 .436 18'12 Oeki.and Chicago Seattle 55 91 .377 21 Saturd1y's Results N.Y . 3, 80S 2 Det 10, Cleve " Belt 11 , Toro 1 Minn 5, Milw 2 Calif 4, K.C. 3 T•.,•• • nalo Chi 9, See 1 1 Sundlly's Results Cleve 2, Oet 1 Bait 5, Toro o 8os7, N . Y . 3 IC:.C . 5, Calif 0 Minn 4, Milw 3 See 3. Chi 1 TOCI•y's ProtNible Pitchers (Ait Times EDT) MllwaukH (Travers 10-10) at New York ( Figueroa 17·91. 8 p.m. Baltimore (McGregor U -lJI 11 Cleveland (Ctyde 7·10), 7 :35 p.m . Boston (Wright 8-o4 l at Detro it {Bill ingham 15·8>. 8 p .m . Californ ia (Aase 11 -8 ) at Minnesota ( Serum 8-81. 8: 30 p.m . Kansas City (Splittorff 11-12 ) at Sea"le (Mitchell 8·13 L 10 :35 p .m . Chicago (Kravec 11 -14 ) at Oekland ( Renko 6· 11 ). 10 :30 'Tanana , O.Miller ( 7 J 1 K . Brett (7} and Down ing ; Leonard and Porter . W- leonard (18 .17 ] LTanana ( 17-11 ) . HRs- Kansas City , White (6), Brett (7). 100 201 000- 4 1 0 Mlnn Milw 200 100 000;----- 3 8 2 Serum . Marsha ll (8 ) and Wynegar ; Replogle, McClure· (7) and Moore . W- Serum (9-8) . l.- Replogle (9-3 ) . HRs- M il waukee , Hisle (321 . nlght Kansas City at Seattle, night Malor League Resuns ly United Press International National League 200 000 ooo- 2 10 0 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Blstenson (11 -14 ). Mont 000 010 011 - 3 50 Pitt 013 000 01< - 5 7 1 May, Palmer (6). Knowles (I) and Carter ; Blyteven, Tekulve (8} and on. wBlyleven {1"·9L L - May (7-10 ). HRs- Montreal. Cromllrt le (9)', Valentine (251 ; Pittsburgh , Porker em . Oemeshartened by rain St .L 000 110D- 2 8 2 Chi ooo J01 o-- 4 1J 0 · Vuckovlch Lopez (6) J O'Brien (7) and KR""~~_;' Burr ii~ and BlaC~we . ~~rrls (6<12) . L - Vuc kov Ich · (12 · . Leaders 'J; POTI'ER ON MOVE ~ Southweetem•s sophomore halfback Joe Potter ( 15) II on lbe move during an end sweep in Friday's !M-0 SVAC vlc!Dry over Southern. Cloalng in are the Tornadoes Terry Clark ( 70) Todd lj.oberts ( 84) and an unidentified Tornado tackler. Pirates close in on Phils By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer While Chuck Tanner continues to pUsh hls players for individual awards, his ·team continues to push the Philadelphia PhiUles for first place in the National League East. The Pirates Sunday rode Dave Parker's three-run homer and Bert Blyleven's 15th victory to their filth straight win, a 5-3 triumph over Montreal. Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, the New York Mets, who seemingly knocked the Pirates out of the race with a three-game sweep ~ weekend, made it two-of-three over the Phils with a 2..(1 win that cut Philadelphia's East lead to two games. "It's just a total unit contributing," Tamer said. "Every game's our most important game and we know it. We're two games out now and in the pemant race. If we ·play them in the last series and we're four games out going in, we're still in the pennant race." Parker's homer, his %7th of the year, came in the third following a single by Frank Taveras and a walk to Ornar Moreno by loser l'ludy May, 710. In Philadelphia, rookie Mike Brubart, 4-9, who once belonged to the Phlllies, pitched a four-hitter to naU the Phillies. Leo Mazzilll, who hid three hits, opened the game with a double and scored on a single by Elliott Maddox. Larry Christenson, 11-U, balked Maddox to second and, when Mike Schmidt threw wild on John Steams' infield hit, Maddox scored the second two Houston errors in t)le Padres 3, Aatros 1: Randy Jones, 12·14, and third inning w score twice. Hollie Fingers paired up ~o Fingers worked the final two . stymie ijouston on seven hits innings and picked up his Mth ' . and San Diego cashed in on save. ... lnllrlw/Eallrlw. In other National League · games, Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 3-2, Cincinnati downed San Francisco 7·1, San .Diego beat Houston 3-1 and Chicuo downed St. Louis 4-2 in a game rained out in the seventh inning. Bl'llves 3, Dodgen Z: Phil Nlekro, 1!1-15, singled twice and drove in a rwi while seattering 10 hits to lead the Braves. The win tied Niekro with Gaylord Perry for the lead in victories in the National League. Burt Hooton, 18-9, was tagged with the loss. ts-•. s,,., 1111111 • Many colorw ,.,.,., .ort.. tatl 27 A+ ! l-!~~~!~2~-----------~-~ N1tlona1 Luvue : r- 1Morerlo . Pitt 63 ; Lop~s . LA -42 :-ra ver as, Pitt 40 ; Sm ith , SO 39 ; DeJesus ! Chi and Richards . SO 36. Americ1n Lugue : leF lore, Det 66 ; Cr uz, Sea 53 ; Will s. Tex 50 : Oilone , Oak u ; Wilson , KC ..0. '17.50 lHEY WILL ., RECEIVE P i,Ching Victories ._ I o-.._. . . k..,bo . . . . . . . . .._ .... ._._.. ... arn,...··u ·--· SF 2.82 . .. - - 'I .._ . . , ·. II SAYRE HARDWARE el 126 MAIN 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. THIS OFFER GOoo AT AllY COlLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St, Pomet'Of, 0. 45769 ' NAME •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~··················································· I •••••••••••• I ••• I ••••• c:rrr ........................................................ . STA'TE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .llp CODE • 0 CH~ ............. 0 MONEY ORD£R ........... .. [J AMT•.•••JI: .•.•...••..•.•••.••..........••.•.•.•••••.•..•. I • • • • •- • • • •• The door prize was won by Mra. BlsaeU. Refreahrnenta were served by the hosteues ID those named and Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Mary· K. Holter, Mrs. Thebna White, Mre. Marcia Keller, Mrs. tnzy Newell, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mae ·spencer, Mre. Letha Wood, and Mrs. llayes. The Wamsley reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 10 at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Those attending were : Walter and Betty Wilson and Dink, Henry and Dorothy DOUBLE WEDDING, DOUBLE JOY? Qatworthy, Betty Shiflet and DEAR HElEN: Kelly, Beck Kin· daughter , I have an Ill-year-old son who is dating Unda, a very nice 17yearo()ld. l don't know their plans as he is also the proud father tl a son, ftllll another girl. They broke up during her pregnanL'Y, but Joe still sees her and the boy. · Here's the problem: I'm separated from my second wife (not Joe's mother). Linda's molher is divorced and our HOLD HEARINGS children got us together. We all.hit it off great. PIKETON, Ohio (UPI) Is it proper lor lather and son to date mother and daughter? The U.S. Department of U there's a double marriage, and trouble happens to one, Energy will conduct public would it affect the other couple? What if Joe and Unda split up meetings on the draft report over the other glrl 1 Would thai spoil the older folks' ehances? of the socioeconomic impact -MIXED UP ol construction and operation DEARM.U.: of the centrifuge enrichment I can only amswer one ol your questions definitely : Yes, it's plant here. proper for father and son lo date mother and daughter. • Both meetings Will be in But whetlter one couple would make it should the other two Waverly, one this Thursday break'iQJ, who knows? Except those involved. and the second Sept. 28. Enjoy the relationships and don 't l'Ount chicken-outs before they hatch.-H. DEAR HElEN: My wife just gave birth to a little girl. She told me a few man· · ths ago that she hoped we'd never change in our great love fur eschother. · But now she's centered 75 percent of her time and attention mlhe baby. She-hardly even knows I'm home from work . How l'Ould she do this so suddenly? -CONFUSED DEAR CON: If it's any consolation, most new fathers go through this rejection period until their wives shake down to motherhood. Try seeing her side: An infant Is a nervous-making , love· filled, all'l!bsorbing job, and only the unusual mate can at first divide her self equaUy between baby and husband. If you were caring lor your smaU daughter 24 hours a day, you'd probably he on~rectional too. However, even if your wife gave you 50 percent of her time, you'd no doubt feel slighted, as you were accustomed to full attention before. Understand also that sexual desire often subsides during brand-new motherhood. ,I t returns when she feels more rested, and you can hurry the process along witb patience, love and most impol1ant -helping her wherever you can. Believe me, she'll "know you're home" when you dig in and relieve her of baby care and housework. A sharing father . GARDEN CLUB usually makes it back to well·noticed husband not long after 2 The names, addreesea and o'clock feedings end.- H. phone numbers of the 197&-79 garden club presidents are to NOTE TO READERS: I goofed! When I asked if any organizabe sent to Mrs. Roy Holter, tions out there were stiU collecting Betty Crocker coupons, I Route 3, Pomeroy, contact discovered hundreds were. Mail .has been very heavy these chairman for the Ohio past few weeks! I'll mention noteworthy projects from time to Al!sociation of Garden Clubs. time, but unhappily I can 't give spat-e to all the requests . This Qubs are also reminded week's letter: thai county dues are payable by Oct. I and should be' sent to DEAR HELEN: 1 Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Betty Crocker coupons will be gratefully accepted by the Route 1, Middleport, Both Associated Humane Societies, 124 Evergreen Ave., Newark, regional and state dues are N.J. 07114.- C.P. also payable by Oct. I with the regimal dues to be sent to Mrs. Doyle Knapp, 28762 the former Rhea Ann Gears ATrEND FUNERAL State Route IU, Pomeroy, POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Kelton, and son-in-law of Mr. and the state. dues ID Mrs. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton at John Grey, 89 Parkwood William Matlack, Mr. and Blinks Byerly Funeral Home . Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Drive, Shelby, 4tl75. Arthur J . Slusher, Mrs. John Mr. and. Mrs. Knight went 1 Fultz, local, lind Mr. and Mrs. from Loudonville to Lyston Fultz, Xenia, were in Caledonia to vbit their -son, Loudonville Thursday for .the Ten·y Knight, and family . funeral ·services of Dr. Mrs. James Grlnun and sons, GeraldS. Lozier. husband of Jeremy and Israel, Route 4, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Julie and Mandie, Route 1, Long Bottom, Orville Vulgamore, Waverly . Gifts were presented by those ottendlng the party and cards were sent by Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Smith, Route 4, Pomeroy; Christina Kesiler, Walla Walla, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Utile Hocking. ' A birthday party waa given Sept. 10 honoring Tyson Eric Rose at the home of his perente, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Route I, Long Bottom, to celebrate his second birth· day . A football cake, along with cupcakes, chips, and ,ice cream were served. At· lending were Archie D. Tuttle, Route 1, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, Route .4, Pomeroy; OFFEit EXPIRES SEPTtMBEI 30, 1971 SORRY, ItO IEfUfiDS EMILY CONGROVE Mrs. Emily Congrove of Col wnbus was surprised on Iter birthday Monday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel l.<~rkins. Attending were Mrs. Tressie Stethem, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Osborne and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel l.orkins and Kenny, Mrs. Norman Wt!I.Jer , Mrs. Donna Bogard, Jerry l.<~rkins, all cousins, ctnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Blza l.<~rkin; ounts and uncles. Gilts wer·e 11resented POMERO\'-The firs! reunion of the Ashley family was held lasl Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall ByCiarleeAllea and featured a surprue Kirk Flc:k celebrated his golden wedding anniversary · n1ntb blrtliday with a party at eelebratioo honoring Mr. and · the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Ashley. :and Mn. Richard Flck Jr., A plenic dinner was en· Sunday lfternoon. Gifts were joyed and the children spent . ~~ to Kirk and • red Ume at the pool before the , velvet btrthday cake and lee family went inside where the • cream were lei'Ved to hill children of Mr. and Mrs. greal·arandmother, Mrs. Ashley hosted the aMiverAdo Morris, hia grand· llai'Y olxiervalk:e. On the table ·perenu, 1t1r. and Mrl. Henry were lighted tapers and two . llalr, Randy and Jimmy heart-t~hlped cakes joined · Babr, hll brother, Kevin together, along with punch : Flck, Mrs. Pat Zieilnlkl, t'Ontaining a frozen fruit ring . :.Anita and Scott, Kbn llld Mr. and Mrs. Ashley received • ·Karen Smith, Jeanne 8abr, Jtifts from their children, i Jeremy Blake, Tamml I Barber, Mr. llld Mrs. Ken: nelb llartW1JI, Heather and AndNa. Mill P'allh Ann McCain, ~ 1t1ar11tta, 1pe111 -eral daya : wtthberaunt, Enna Cleland. POMEROY-The Warner ;. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth family reunion was held Sept. Heatber llld An- 10 at Fort Me!Ma, near ..... Loalrrille, lty '' 1P1D1 · Rutland with a potlud< dinner Labar 0.,. weekend with Mr. t noon t and lira. Tom Nice and other a Offk.~rs for the I&'Ill reu1 Rtutar Akron nion which has been set for ' and 11n Richard the second Sunday, in : 11111 111uci-r Cllllotl ~pent September are Dale Wamer, ' 11 , . , .1 day• witb' Mill Marybelle Warner, and Jill ;,llaat.., n:-,;. rI ) Ludllt Smith '.......& PUgh. Mn. Mr. IDd Cbarlel Attending were Amber 'lbllllllld llarpnt 1belll Warner, Hennan Warner, Zelda Davis, Pabna Good· ...LIP Willi, Jl'lll., IIIII t Orr Beaa wwe Sunday Will, Lois Thompson, Gene ....:...-.·oeltlr.lllllliltl; Thompson, Mary Bell ' ArtJ.1lrr. Mn. Mutbl Lee Warner, Dille Warner and l and M, Je•en wwe daughter, Mary Amber, Suz· ~ anne Wamer, Ted Wamer, j Mr. ud ·Mra. Cbarl•• PaUy Wamer, Kim Wamer, ', ·~ ~ c1 the Kim Browntn11. Grace ~--=1.; 11 Warner, Jack Warner, 8 sllal, Atbenl. : Stanley Xaldor, Joan ~. !. ,._ ;o.._ , Paui der, Leota Wamsley, · Virginia, Roger and Tom King, Danny, Cindy and Mlsti King, Jackie, Brian Justice, Jack and Ruby King and Greg, Dicky , Tlnuny, Carla, Darla King, Qara Staats, Gary King, Ruby D. King, Gary King, Jr., Tony King, Thomas and Cheryl Wilson , Kathy Reynolds, R. J ., Jason and Amy , Henry, Rhonda Fetty, David, Vickie and Da~id Jr., Roy Donna, Roy, Jr. Johnson , ·Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and Adam, Kim Lucas, Mike Larkins, Richard and Carlotte Wamsley and son, Richie. Carl, Linda, Brian and Julie Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley , Sidney Huddleston, Dickie Brown, Jim, Nancy, Cindy, Lou Preston, Betty Louden, Jean Rhodes, Melissa Loud en, Matthew Rhodes, Dorsel. Phyllis and KeMy Larkins, Denise Wamsley and John Wamsley, Joan Wamsley and Debbie Wamsley, Amy Wamsley and Don' Wamsley. Louie Louden and Patty Louden, Charles F. Wamsley. J . E. and Mildred Campion , Rose Wamsley, Lisa Good· man, Mary F. Brown, Sandy Brown, Edward Robinson , Debbie Bums, Jodie Bums, Morrie Shelines. A covered dish luncl1eon was served. It was decided that lhe Wamsley reunion wiD be held .next year the second Sunday in September at Krodel Pa rk . "FUXSTEEL" Whatever your taste in furniture. you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary , traditional, modern or coloniaL you will find an impeccable elegance .in every piece th at will be a proud addition to your home. Thi s distinctive Flexsteel furniture is availabl e in sofas, sectionals, suites. chairs. and a unique sofa-sleeper . Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics. all decorator-selected for beaut lful correctness . to Mrs. Congrovt! and sand- wiches, cake, desser1 , potato chi ps, apple pie, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served. BAKER FURNITURE OHIO TUESDAY ONLY SENIOR CITIZENS SALE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY :· 10 :00 A.M. till 11 :00 P.M. Sun .- · Thurs. 10 : 00 A.M. til 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday . See Us At the Pomeroy Send Bridge Ashley family holds annual reunion Sunday grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin (Jean Ashley) Poinl Pleasant, W. Va.; l'fr. and Mrs . James Ashley, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashley, Cheshire; Jimmie Ashley II, Robert G. Ashley, II, Mr. and Mrs. David Ashley and Kim, Belpre; Lisa Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin n. Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shamblin and Chad, Mrs. Willard Moore, Jill and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall, Jodi and Brian Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. John TholliiiS and Stephanie. WarnerJamily holds annual reunion Sept. 10 <?_: £~~":;~ Hovs < Otester ·News Notes SUNDAY nMES-SENnNB. lalth, gUt&, and love and remembrances. Each member present wu uked to relate an Incident which Involved an older relative or friend, happened to her when she waa youn~ and left a lasting iJ1Ipresalon, or a good Influence which helped 'in shaping her life. The program closed with prayer. The group decided that they would work on a bamer to be displayed in the parade of bamers . at the amual district meetin& Sunday. During roll caD members reported making 5I shut-in vblta. Mrs. Robert Warner closed the meeting with prayer, and during the concluding · social hour refreshrnenta were served by Mre. Dill and Mrs. Eichinger. Wamsley reunion at Krodel Tyson Eric Rose honored • Tyson Eric Rose · and presented a bamer to Mrs. Cleland reading "president of the year" in recognition of her outstanding work as club president during the first six montha of 19'18. Mn. Ada Morris recited a po~rn to her In tribute and Mn. Roll!h also had a verse before presenting her with a gilt. A reeponse in appreciation waa Riven by Mrs. Cleland. ' Mrs. Ada Bissell preelded at the meeting opening with the 911th Paabn and "The Lord's Prayer" and pledge in uniaon. Hostesses were M1aa Leda Mae Kraueter and Mrs. 4ura Mae Nice. Reports were given by Mrs. Mae McPeek, secretary and Mrs. Leona Hensley; treasurer. Members answered roll call by telling their middle names. A thank you note was read from the Nora Brown family. Mrs. Goldie Frederick reported on visiting Mrs. Hattie Frederick at the Pllteton Nursing Home. She wu accompanied there by John and Elizabeth Hayes. ,.. Pomeroy, 0. 200 East Main lHE DAILY SENnNB. 1HE HOMmMN NEWSPAPER.BY MAIL Atofl1oo ...... - • "• • " • . 9 MONTHS OF _ , _ ...... _ . _ _ •' Chrl1tmas bauar work -'0111 were plaMed when the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodlat Church met 1bunday nlpt at the church. 'l'be work seulona will be held on the regular meeting nlcht of the circle In both October and November. · lloateaea lor the year were named with Mrs. Jeame Bradbury, Mra. Helen Byer, and Mra. Scottie Simpson to ~erve In October. Mn. Vicki Houchins and Mrs. Mary Wise served refreshments. POMEROY BEN fRANKUN 11 ·-------------.i.i------· YIN'/LII!IIIIlr,,. A ....... _ ~TER - Mra. Enna Cleland wu given special recopltlon at the Wednesday nlllht meeting of the Put CouncilOrs' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hill. Betty Roush Mrs: Ba'ltltl1' work session plann&l run. about the annual meetinl of the United Methodist Women of the Athena Diltrlct to be held at The Plalna United Methodist Church on Dundly, Sept. 17. . Mn. Tho~ reported that United Methodist · Women .ll!l~ed their 19'11jlledpa iJI, the district. The tr-urer noted that the pledge for 1978 hid been paid In lull by 'the Pomeroy Women. Mrs. Wildermuth presided at the meeting which opened with a plano prelude by Clara Thomas. Mrs. Robert Vaughan was program leader and used as ber topic, "Telling Your Story." There was group llnging of "Faith of Our Fathers" !1J1d Mrs. Vaughan spoke on ahartng, Mrs. Erma Cleland receives special · recognition by Past Councilors ' Club r-- Nw-----~---------, lil~JIRANK~t COMr.DN, O.D. fngvwietyto~. Stolen Bases 000000 1oo-1 73 American L,n tue: : . ul dry , SD 002 001 ()0)( - 3 9 2 NY 1. 71 ; Ca ldwell, M il 2.31; ' Limonoeno R:lccelll (7) and Matlack, Te11. 2.36 ; Goltz, M lnn 'oils;; Jon • Fln..• ers ca• and 2.50 ; Pllm er, Belt 2.55. Pu,.... Nationll L.. tue : Richard, Tenace. W- Jones (1 2 -U ). LHou 279 ; Nlekro. · Att 232 ; Lt"mongello (~ ~aver , Cln 197 ; Montefusco, Cl 1 100 000 ..o:P- 7 1 ~ SF 170 ; Blylev.n ,. Pit-t lt.~ ~ S . ~~ 000 000 QOO- 0 "o Anterlcen Leegu• : .Ryan , caT Motk•u and Bench ; Knepper, 231 ; Guidry , NY 22S, Leonard: N..tu (IJ and Sadek . wKC 169 ; FlenaQan, Balf 150 , MO.k.u (6-.. ) . L_,c;.nepper 05 _ Maf leck , T~x 144. Robert Vaughan, and Mrs. Roy Reuter .rved on the nominating committee will! Mrs. E!chlncer presenting the report. A communication was read With tour runs in the seventh. tbis team to see about the A walk to George Foster, a future ." get the 16 hits he needs for a single by Dave Conception Rose singled and tripled record-setting lOth 200·hit and a walk to Ken Henderson and now has 13 games left to campaign. loaded the bases with one out. Knepper got Dan Driessen on a called third strike, but • • 1 Moskau then doubled to right 1 center-field to score three I OPTOMORIST runs. ~ OFFICE HOURk9:30 to 12,2 to 5 ( CL.OSE I Pete Rose singled to score 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I Moskau. The Reds got their first run in the first inning on three walks and a sacrifice fly by Johnny Bench. and Moskau singled home his ·fourth run of the game in the ninth. Knepper is now 15-11 as the G'1311 tS S1'1pped t 0 thi r d pace, 1 having lost eight of their last nine auames . Cincinnati, WHY NOT SEND ALONG wihich goes to Los Angeles tonight, is now 8\1 games back of the Los Angeles Dodgers, while San Francisco is nine off the pace. Manager Sparky Anderson was asked if he thought a sweep of the Dodgers would put them back in the race. FOR ONLY "We sh ould have thou,.., •ht about that in April," he said. "After the season we'll have to take a., good hard look at Garvey , LA 10" ; Clark, SF 94 ; ~ Winf ield , SO 93. American Leagu.e : ~ice, eos 127 ; Staub , Oet 109 ; His le, M il 108 ; Thorn ton , Clev 96 ; Car fy, Oak 93 . Nation111 League : Perr y , s o 19.6 ; Nlekro , Atl 19-15 ; Hooton, LA 18-9 ; Gr i msley , Mfl 18-10 ; Rlcnara , Hou 17-11. American leatue : vGuidry. NY 2'2 -2 ; Caldwell , M il 19-9; Palmer , Bait 19-12 ; Flllnagan , Bait 18-13 ; Leonard , KC 18 -17. Earned R.un Average (bated on 135 innlnl)s pitched) Nltlon•l League: S¥fan , NV ')A? · g......,••• Mtl 'IA7 · V111'lr . ovlch, St . l2 :52 ; LA 2.65 ; Blue, . treuurer. Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mra. Reds back in second SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Cincinnati pitcher Paul Moskau got a lot of help from Oak 000 100 ()00--- 1 6 I an unexpected' source in Te11. 201 ooo oox - J 12 1 Lan gfor d, Norr is (5 ), Lacey pitching his team back iniD (6 ) and Newman , Matlack and second place Sunday. · Sunberg . W- Ma1 1ack (l J'-13) . L While Moskau the pitcher - Langford 17 12 ). HRs- Oak · land , Carty (29 ). was stopping !he San Francisco on four hits, Moskau the slugger knocked in four runs with a double and a single to lead Cincinnati to a 1·1 victory over the Giants. "! was looking for a fast Bv United Press lnlernetionai ball when I got the double in 81Hing the seventh," he said. 11 1'm I based on 400 at bah I sure Bob Knepper was trying Nat ionalG.League AB H. Pet. to get ahead on the count. I Porker , Pit 130 536 173 .323 would have done the same Madlock, SF 11 3 419 13 1 .313 thing ." Cruz , Hou 141 525 161 .309 Burrohs , Ati 142 456 141 .309 He sald he would rather Garvey , LA ISO S98 184 .308 have tossed a shutout than Clark. SF 1-44 547 167 .305 Winfield . so w 5<55165 .303 drive in four runs, but he lost Rose , Cin w 609 184 .302 his bid for a blank job when Cromrt , Mtl U8 569 172 .302 T 1 concpcin, en 142 529 159 301 erry Whit icld homered in Amerie~n Lugue the ninth. corew. Minn G.,.~~ 19 ~is P3 Manager Joe Altobelli said R;ce . Bos 149 615 197 .320 "we'll keep using our best Ol iver. Te< 111m 151 .3i > players as long as there is Pinielia , NY 116 417 131 .3 14 Yount . M;i 116 ''' 136 .300 anything at stake. It means Roberts , Seo 121 423 126 298 · about a thousand dollars a 129 445 132 297 OtiS, KC. NY Munson 139 558 165 ·.296 player to llni'sh second rather Singlet.n , Bit 137 463 137 .296 than third." 144 620 183 ·295 LeFlore . Det Knepper had a one-hitter Home Runs N•tion•t L.ugue : Foster , Cin until the Reds broke loose 29 ; Luzinsk Parker,i. PPh itti l '27 Kingma 3J 31 ;; Smi th , Ln. A Chi 26 . Tuesdey's Games League : Rice. 8o s Milwaukee et New York , 41 American ; Baylor , Cal and Hi sle , M il ntgnt Baltimore at Cleveland , night 32 ; Thomas, M il 31 ; Thornton, Clev 30 . Boston at Detroit. night Runs liltted In California at Minnesota , n ight Nltioul League : ifParker , Cttlcago at Oakland, 2. tw iPitt 107 Foster, 1..10 106 ; Phil a Wesleyan 0 100 000 ooo- 1 4 0 000000 ll x - · 2 61 p.m. N.Y. 14 Ohio PLAN TOURNAMENT The Wellston City Cleve Recreation Department will Toro 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 sponsor a women's Class B Batt 104 000 OOx - 5 8 0 softball tournament in Kirkwood , Garvin (4) and Cerone ; Flanagan and Demp - Wells!on on Sept. 23 and 24. sey . W- Fianagan ( 18-131. L Entry fee is $50 and two softKirkWood (4·4). HRs Bal balls. lndividuai trophies will timore , OeCin ces (24) . he awarded to the champs BoS 001 010 131 - 7 11 3 with team trophies going to N .Y 000 000 120- 3 4 0 the top three teams. The Eckersley , B.Stanley [7) and Fisk ; Beattie, Lyte (8J. Clay drawing will he Thursday, (1!1) and Munson . W- Eckersley Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at the-City (17 -1!1 ). L - Beatt ie (5 -8) HRsBoston . Yastrzemsk i (141 . Park. For more details, call Cali f 000 000 ooo- o 5 0 Ron Hudson at 384-3058 or K.C. 002 020 lOX - 5 6 1 Billy Mahle at 384-3820. night .fmtriCin LelgUI Ellt W. L Pet. 90 58 .608 New York 88 61 .591 Boston 85 65 .567 Mllwauke 84 65 .564 . Baltlmor 80 68 .541 Dttroit 65 83 .439 Clevelnd 57 92 .383Toronto , west Carnegia Mellon Ch i 000 010 OQO-- 1 3 2 Sea 100 020 OOx - 3 5 1 Kucek and Foley ; McLaugh . lin and Stinson . W- McLaughl in (3 -7) . L - Kucek (1 .3 ). 22V, 25 Del St. L 4, Chi 1 Ohio Northern 55 Obel ln 0 Firidlay 43 Bluffton 9 Albion (Michl 13 Mt. Union 10 Capital 17 Kenyon 16 Case Western 23 Centre ( l(y) 8 1h 9 13 lJ~ Marietta JO He idelberg 14 0 GB Pet. 12 1" Atta 002 100 ooo--- J 6 1 000 101 ooo- 2 10 1 L.A. Niekro , Garber (9 ) and Nolan ; Hooton , Hough (7), Rautzhan (9 ) and Yeager , Grote (81. W- Niekro (19. 15) L - Hooton {18 -f ) . New offlc:en were elected II the Tuelday nipt meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy United Methodilt Church held at the churdl. Elected were Mra. Gerald Wildermuth, president; Mrs. Glen Dill, first vice president; Mrs. Everett Tbomos, second vice president; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, lec:l'etary Pro tern; and Mrs. Virginia Edwards, Midwest Ala . 38, Missouri 20 Auburn <15, Kansas St. 32 Iowa 20. Norlhwslrn 3 Mich. 31, Ill. 0 Minn. 38, Toledo 12 Neb. 56, Hawaii 16 Penn Sl. 19, Ohio St. 0 Purdue 21. Mich. St. U Wise. 7, Rlchmong 6 Southwest Ark. 48. Vanderblllt 17 Colo. 17, Miami CFial 1 La . St. 24, Ind. 11 Okla . 52, W. Va. 10 Texas 34, Rice 0 planned Saturday's Ohio College Football Results Yourigstown Souttl Calif. :14, Ga. Tech 22 Clemson 58, (:ltadtl 3 Flo . A&M 21, Albany St. 7 Fla . St. 39, Okla. St. 20 Ga. 16, Baylor 14 Maryland 24, louisville 17 Memphis St. 11, Houston 3 Navy 32, VIrginia 0 N. C, 14, E, Carolina 10 . N. C. St. 27, SyracuS. 19. Pitt 24, Tulane 6 SMU 35. Florida 25 S.C. 14, Kentucky U Tenn. Sl. 20, Ala. A&M 0 UCLA 13, Terin 0 Va. Tech 28, Woke Forest 6 VMI :is, Bucknell 14 Special· United Press International Orioles 5, Blue Jays 0: Doug DeCinces drove across three runs with his 24th h<me run and a single and Mike Flanagan, 18-13, pitched a livehitler to lead Baltimore. heea able ·w play our regular Itt IIDeup only 35 limn thll ' JUI'. Marlllers•3, White Sox 1: Byron McLaUChlin fired a three-hitter and Ruppert Jones drove in two 11118 to help Seattle .,.P the While Sox' lour-game winning streak. McLaughlin, a 22year-old rookie right-hander, struck outiO and walked four in poSI[ng his third win in 10 decisions. Jadlaaa t, Tlgen 1: Tom Veryur belted his first hmne run d. the season leading off the eighth inning and Ron Pruitt smacked his ·sixth of the year ID pace Cleveland. TwiDa t, Brewers 3: Rod Carew singled, advanced on a sacrifice and · scored the vic !Dry. Rangers 3, A'• I: Riehle Zisk had three hits and drove in two runs and Jm Matlack pitched a six-bitter to lead Texas. MaUack, 13-13, struck out nine in going to distance I« the 16th time this United Methodist Women elect officers in Tuesday meet • ' Kllldor, Renee Kaldor, RUdy Connie Warner, Gina Thornp11011, Scott Warner, Stephanie Hernpglll, Cindy Thornpaon, . llruce Bwngardner, Donna Neue, Bill Neue, Jill Nelllll!, Travis Neue, Art Neue, Ada Neue, Joe llall, Leta Hall, Tim Hall, Will Hall, Roger Seala, Linda SeaiB, Cathy Sea La, Jody Seals. Mooney • Mulder, Beckie Muhler, lJon: !IY Mohler, Mai'JIIe Proffitt, Jim Proffitt, Becky Ander· Jim Andei'IUI, J Anderaon, Brian Anderaon, IIIJII, Jane Ann Karr, Jackie Har· dy, Jill ! lardy, Jerrod Hanly, o.- Hardy. Jill f'llllh, Delllo Pugh, Ina CUrl, Howard CUrl, Gonloo Warner, Cindy Con· Ide, Michael Warner. How to stoR wondering about you~ next electric lf you'd like to smooth out the ups and downs of your electric bill. we have a way. , · lt's called the Equal Payment Plan. And it's simple. We average out your electric usage and bill you a fixed amount each month based on that average. You'll continue to receive a bill each month showing your actual usage, but you'll pay the fixed amount. The twelfth month is '"settle-up" or final payment month. We'll automatically review your account every six months, so that · you'll know whether your electricity costs are going up, or down . or· staying about the same. . If an electric bill you can budget for S?unds like a good id~a (and . it does appeal to a lot of our customers), s1mply contact us. We II take tt from there. Working together is the only way. bill. ·Ohio Power Company ·- . �..... - li·. The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Sept. 18, 1.978 Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .opens new year Open House to be heldfor Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph! Sorority opened its new year of activities Thursday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris. Social committee members hosting the luncheon were Mrs. Morris, Robert O'Brien, Ann Rupe, Leota Young, Eleanor Thomas, June Van Vranken, and Janet Hill. After a ~cia! hour, a short business meeting was held with 22 members _answering 25th anniversary An ppen house will be held in celebration of the 25th wedding anniversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibb• at their home, 104 Locust Lane , Mason, W. Va. on Sunday, Sept. 24 from I to 4 p.m. The observance is being hosted by theirfamily and all relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. ' Annual Moore reunion held Sunday, Sept. 10 roll call. SeCret .silters were Park on Oct. 8, 7 to 11 p.m. CHICKEN BREASTS..........•..•..~·. 99~ WHOLE OR June Freed gave a report on the sale of ticket$ for the Uons Club project. revealed. Mrs. Velma Rue with George Hall furniahing reported on the convention the music. The dance will be aUended by several mem· open to the public. bers . She showed favors DIG FOR BONES which were given at the URBANA, Ohio (UP!) - being channeled on a farm convention along with the afghan won by Mra. Morria. Di1J11n1 wu to becln !Dday north of Urbana Program books will be by auo lliatorlcal Society re- · The owner of the farm distributed · at the Sept 28 searchers In !leBI'ch o1 the contacted the historical meeting and also at that bones of a llllllladun which IIOCiety after discovering the meeting Keith KrauUer Will . I'OIII8I!d Ohio about 10,000 bones which Included part of a jaw with a tooth ind a report on Buckeye Boys' yean aco. State. Plans were made for a Pieces of · a mastodon femur. dance to be held at Royal Oak · ableton were uneu1bed lut month when • 11ttu1 wu Mrs. Carl Hicks, Paul Moore, Roy Bookman, Cecil Eiselstein , James H. Eiselstein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Brian, lllair and Becky Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Russell, Randy and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. ,--------~ Douglas Circle , Florence Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Kim Follrod, Mrs. Linda Patterson, Terry and Brent, Mrs. Martha Rose, Mrs. Verne Rose, Mrs. Larry J Circle, Shane and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob MONDAY RACINE ELEMENTARY and Becky. Mr. and Mrs. PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at Arthur Orr. and Dr. and Mrs. elementary school. Parents Rpger Grueser. to attend to discuss faU c ar n ival. Baby s itting ava il able. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter 17, OAPSE, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monda y at Meigs Junior High School. Bob LeClean, field representative , . will be · present to answer questions and Ron Bauman, candidate · for the state e•ecutive board of the Southeast District, will present the program. All non· certified employes of Meigs Di"rict urged to attend. RACINE Elementary PTO will meet Monday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the elementary sch()l) i. Parents are urged to attend to discuss the faU carniva l. Ba bysitting will be provided. CANDYSTR!PERS Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday in hospital cafeteria . B bb El''' T racy and at 7 p.m. 0 ~ >tS MEIGS COUNTY Church of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Churc h of Christ. Represe ntative Ron James A surprise party was held will be gu est speaker . recently in celebration of the MEET YOUR TEACHER fifth birthday of Tracy Ellis, ni ght at Chester PTO Monday dau~ter of Mr . and Mrs. Bob 7: :SO p.m. at grille school. Ellis, Middleport. BA.S HAN Auxiliary and A Holly Hobbie theme was Firemen's families will have carried ou in the decorations jotnt meeting Monday, 7:30 and cake. ice cream and p .m at the fire house. Kooi·Aid served. Games were Members urged to attend played with prizes going to since money making projects Jody Tillis, Richard Ellis, will be discussed. Refresh- Shannon Scott . Scott Ogdin, ments will be served. and Gene Johnson. The door TUESDAY prize was won by Bobby Ellis. WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY, Others attending the party Veterans Memorial Hospital were Tracy 's grandmother, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Anna Welch , Mrs. Vicki hospitnl cafeteria. New of· Ellis, Mrs. Debbie Tillis, Mrs. firers to be elected and in· Cathy Scott and Danyell. "a il ed . Sending gifts were Tracy's SALISHURY PTO, 7:30 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tut·sday night at the school ; Dale Ellis, Brady Gilbert, tt•adleJ·s and personnel to be Jr ., Mrs. H. Gohring , David, 111trodueed. Jason and Erin Smith, Tony Welch, Judy and Cindy SPE CIAL MEETING Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , Musser, and Loretta, Misty and Jeremy Atkins. ~-& AM with work in the Master Mason degree ; all Master Masons invited. XI r. AMMA MU Chapter, Beta SiKm• Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Colwnhia Gos Co. office. Mrs. Annie Chapma n to have the cultural pru ~ra m , and Mrs. Debi Buck and Mrs. Linda King to Social II Calendar I I I · Has birthday FRYERS HAM PAniES ..............·~~~· WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bell vacation in N. C. LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell recently spent two weeks on the outer· bonk of Atlantic Beach, N. C. They were joined for five days by their aon·in·law and daughter, Mr . ~nd Mrs. llruce Hart, Columbus. While tbere, \be Bells met frlenda from Wibon, N. C. who of· fered their auistance when Hurricane Ella threatened the coast . People who CW1 Mfford it have allergies- the rest of us must settle for plain, old hay fever. 14, ina I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs Annual Antique Seminar plans opening soon The Eigth Annual Antique tique Furniture, highlighting Seminar sponsored by the the characteristics of the French Art Colony will be on woods, the varied styles and Wednesday and Thursday, the regional variations of the September 27 and 28 at 18th and 19th centuries, and Rivetby, conducted by the during the afternoon, Mrs. noted antique authority, Heissenbuttel wiU conduct a Gallia County native Orva workshop on the care and Walker Heissenbuttel. Now a restoration of antiques. The outstanding exhibit resident of the Washington, D. C. area , Mrs. Heissen· now at R~verby, open on buttel is nationally Saturday arid Sunday from I recognized as a lecturer and p.m. until 5 p.m. and on is a columnist for a number of Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., features antique journals. Reservations should be a unique display, prepared by made immediately, with the the Smithsonian on loan to the final deadline on Monday at Ohio Foundation on the Arts, noon , September ·25, 1978. depicting the process used in This is necessary in order to making coverlets. In ad· make accurate arrange- dition , on loan by local ments for the luncheons on residents are ten beautiful the two days of the Seminar. coverlets and twenty quilts to Registration for both days, make the September exhibit including luncheons, is $15. even more appealing and To attend one day and have personal to the community. lunch is $7 .50, or to attend Visits to the Galleries at only a hall day is $4 without . Rlverby on the days they are open, are free to the public. lunch, or f5 with lunch. To make a reservation for Wednesday's sessions will the Eighth Annual Antique IJe on Coverlets in the morSeminar, a call should be ning and on Quilts during the made to 44&-1819 or stop at afternoon. Thursday morning will · feature American An• PJ's in downtown Gallipolis. L.u~.uST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FARM FRISH PRODUCE 4·gc GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ............... 5aa~ 39~ 3-LB. SELECT APPLES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS GRIMES OR JONATHAN 49c 3-lB.BAG 69c GREEN GIANT CORI limit One with Coupon And S10.00 Purchase 5 LB. N~IIICO PREMIUM Dick Vaughan, Sr., Don Vaughan. 18-01:. 12-oz. N I BLETS 17-oz. WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE 59• /~::;;7' i \• ~ - ~- -'"- ,O 'IHN-59' HILTON OYSTER STEW .................... ,.,., Con w • fl{eil) ill ~ 1 cARDINAl Fooo Sl DRES ,j GOLDMEDAL - - _ - - ••• FLOUR Um" ~•;,. ,.._.,.j <• 1 1000 IIU"l...... ~ 5 .39( ~l.b. Beg e Vl ~ ~ COFFEE CAMPBELL I REG .. DRIP, ELECT. PERK or ADC BEllS 16-oz. Cans 0 ~ ~ 1-Lb. Can CUT or FRENCH ITYLI GilliN GIANT GREll BEAlS,. •"• .. •., ••.. •.. •,. ...... •.. ••.. $100 PO ~AROINA LFo o os TORE S REG . or DIET Umit one with coupon 3 17 - ~ - $ RC COLA 100 ' Cono X'ielllilt•l:l ~ SUGAR CRISP ,__ t. w 18-oz. 3 $ 1• swEn PEAS ........ -........................... c."' OIIEIN GIANT ••• 17 -oz. 89( ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ WHOLE or lliCED QIIEIN OIANT MUSHROOMS •.......•.......•....•.....•.•......• .'J:: COTIONEllE 89( LIMIT 1 BATHROOM TISSUE......... ~.~-~..79~ KETCHUP 320l 3LB. SEPTEMBER CRACKERS. .................................•.•... ao. mal $129 YELLOW ONIONS HUNTI WHOLE ,ULED TOMATOES •....••.......................... .-....•.. 2~~~- 69' 79e 9( TOMATO PASTE .................................. .'~':." 6 HUNTI CARDINAL ' .. ........ 1123171 ......"' caictlflof lll 11yol ll uo Slo••• ~- ~ 00-10-06 C A R DIN A l i~ 'ho STORES AJIMOUII IHF STEW ......................................... 2~~~- BREAD P!CfURED are some of the beautiful quilts and . coverlets <11 display at the French Ar\ Colony . SUGAR CRISP Umlt OM .with coupon 3LDAVES89~ PET -'• POST PORK & BEANS . ' . J, 40 OZ. 69~ ,.... • In PO .. K. CHICKIN or CO .. NI... tAD t ·ot. ITOYE TO, ,. .l"MOUR COilED BEEF HJSH........................... .-......... ·~ 79' CAN MILK 69' CHILl W/lUllS ,.. ,. ........ .......... ... ......... ...... c.n . . ARMOUR 3CANS•100 EGGS............~.~-. 59$ T 26• OFF LABEL THIS BEAtmFUL emlroidered quilt, dme In a CI'OSIIItitch roee !*tern by Mrs. Stanley Evarw, Ia oow on loan from the Annual Antique Seminar from her granddaughter, Robin Evarw Olamberlaln. After probing the empty fuel tank fur the furnace with Mdisinal dip stick, one questi on : Why isn't the bomeowner allowed Mn oil depletion aUowance ? y All VARIEITES I l.U. That the early bird gets the wonn just goes to prove how distasteful the reWilr'd for being up and about before anyone else. ' '1" REG. 11.39 ll. 5! Box "",. ~0 STORES ~ ,OTPIES 4:;: •• -GIY JACIIISCUm ..':.;' ~.,.- 2% MILK GAL$ 39 • CHICKEN, IEEF. or TURKEY BANQUET . . .ITIIIU 1M' auniRMIUl "Uia'UfiY 19 ~ n COUPON YOCUIT .. ~ CIESUIT lOLLS -·-·:;;:; IRAn IHfiiDDID .. MOZZAIELU ....... ~":. 9.,.. • i5 . 84-oz. $1ft "' PII.L88UIIIY Has birthday ~ z 11-oa Tl , MEDIUM Tracey Diane Grate BALLARD SAUSAGE a1:>0 STORES STUFFIIG MIX .............................. ••• 6 LIMIT ONE POMEROY- Tracey Diane Grate celebnited her first bir· thday recently with a party at the home of her parunts, Mr. and Mrs. Da v i~ Grate, Pomeroy . A "" Big Bird" theme was carrie~ out hi the t'lfke ~ecurations . The cake was .strved with ice cream , kooiaid and coffee. Attending were Tracey's brother, Tooy, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Mr. an~ Mrs. Wendell Grate, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grate and Herbie. . SAlE DATES SEPTEMBER 18 • 23, 1978 UGA On this, our one year anniversary, in the groc:ery busl~ess, in appreciation of you, our customer, we are oHering a Fantastic Sale, with some extra special prices just for you. While you are here check our our regular low shelf prices. Since we are not a l~rge corporation or company, but just a family, we can keep our pr1ces lower, give you a quality produce, a choice meat, all for less. Give you a friendly service, carry your groceries out and most of all, give you a big smile and a thanks. LB. • GROUND BEEF ...........•L~;.99~ SLICED BEEF LIVER... ~~.69~ .u. s. NO. 1 IDAHO POTA TOES ....... 15 LB. BAG ••• organization. In front Dodger, age 11 mo. Back, l~r, Dick Vaughan Jr., PICK OF THE CHICKEN •••••• ~~••99~ 79 SIZZLELEAN......~........•........~B:. S ·1 39 SUPERIORS FRANKIES WIENERSH.~~ ~ BAnERED .CHIPPED FISH ..........:...•_ .... . 39 CHOPPED HAM .•...............~~~.~-1 LB. Meet the newest member of our . BACON EN DS.... ~.~·..~..1 39 •• PORK CHOPS.....................1 · ~·. 69~ RED GRAPES ; Jill · II , the Rutland Fire Department Wedn esday at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. TIIURSDAY HOCK SPRINGS BETTER H ~al th Club, I: 15 p.m. Thurs- ' day at the home of Mrs. Susie • Pullins. Mrs. Nant'Y Mon·is to llflve the program, and Mrs. Lnllie Leonard , the contest. $ u ••••••• . SMOKED CUT.UP FRYERS •.........•.•...~~-..5 9 ~ VAUGHAN · LADIES AUXILIARY of CHICKEN THIGHS.•.... L8.47~ HORMEl - b•.! hostl!sses . CHICKEN WHOLE LEGS...... ~~.79~ BUDGET The annual reunion of the descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore was held Sunday, Sept. 10 at the Sutton United Methodist Church. Attending were the Rev . Steve Wilson. the Rev. and SLICED · $100 '--"--1 FR.EIZER VALUES ,.._-..o.~ BANQUET FROZEN ~ FRIED CHICKEN ........ ··· .......... ~ 1" ltez or PIAS 2/'1Ao ;aMY u=as ............. ..,. ~ VAUIY I . . .1-V.W.IY " . maYKITA•" l::·'1 At IIICCIU SPIAIS ........'t: 3,.. 1. _ . . . IIIIIIIVMU't $129~ . . ~ ~ :"':; ...·:= ........,... 0 c~:;;:l~# '• �" . 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 18, 1978 Want Ads Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash lklp Wanted WANT AD CHARGES 1aWonll Or Ut~r Cub .... :ldliys :lcJMys OIUAMING Of a white Chri$tmos w1fh no bills? Wonderful to .... 1.;5 2.2.1 1.101 :J.OD li dllys think oboul but 11 c.ou ld com~ true Be a Toy ladies· hostess! In your home or by orders I rom your fr iend~ . ~orn IQoys ond 91111, free . Nome brand toys , reasonably priced w i th guarantee . Glfts tor the whole family . For information coli 742· 2:.J77 01 qq1. 7056 . C111ifllt' 1.00 Jdlly ~tobik· """"'' 3.75 l~d1 wunl uv"" tilt' minimum 1$ w-Jrdli is t l't'U~ prr wunt l)ef' day . Ads rul1f1Uitl uUM!r Own c.vrwet'UUve Jil)':. will ~ ctw r~N ttl lhe I d.wy rur sgz» While-WII I.OUP. l r.lb7 HOU S~ TRAILEN 12 x 0() , All electr ic , h.unished , Otr COilfi, . lioned . Washer ' and Dryer 'J lo ts in Harr isonville , 742·2tl2b. Custom ·Poly · A78x13 ....... Wanted to IJuy Iu memury, Card uf TharW wnd 6 c...-nLS pt·r wurtl. f;l. OO nUuunwn. Cwsh in iid\' atk"t' Obitu.~:u·y : CHIP W OO O. Poles max . diomete1 10 on largest end , $8 per ton . Sundled slob , S6 pv r ton . Oeli ... ered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Kt . 2, Pomeroy . 992 · 2~<1 . Mub1~ Hunw gift: arid Va~rd sates unly with t 'llsh Wllh urtll•r. 25 r-ent chMrtC~ fur otds t'llf11'· llll'\' Ofl-t't'plt'd ir1g &x Numbtr 111 Quv uf Tht> Sentin~!. · TIM8fH . POMt:ROY For4t$t Pro· ducts. lop price for standing sow hmber . Coli 992 -59bS or Kent Hanby . 1-44b-8570 . nw Publisht>r re!ief'Vt'li f.hto ri){ht 1fJ et!Jt ur l't'.ia"tiUIY .ad:; ~rnt'll olr ~ ll u1w l. Thr Publisher wllltiOl bt' ~YSptltl.'liblt r~:t for mutt! ll~o~:~nune Ulscrtiun OlD COINS . pocket watches. class rings , wedding bonds . diamonds. Gold or si lver Coli ltogerWomsley . 7-42 -2331 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES WE t'ICK up junk a uto bodies buy · ing junk cars . scrap iron . bat ter ies and metals. Hider s Salvage . SN 12-4 . .,omeroy . Mor1dM~· 992-S<Oti . NvununS.. lurility WANT TO buy . window 110 n . '74 . 7 ~ . or '7 b . Ford or Chevy. h-en· in gs 992 -7843 ~, U1ru F'riliay 41'.M lht• day ~fore IJI.Illlicilhun ·~~ ' Sunc.h1y .tP.M Fridl:i)' 11f1t>ruuon Nt...ci..i U ~ : ~ ' L:~ NO HUNTING or trespassing on my proper ty withovt permis s•on Judy McGraw . GUN SHOOT. Rac ine Gun Club. ~very Sunday 1 pm . Fc;~ c t ory _chok_e gun.s~o':' IY_· _ ONI VER AVAILABlE to bus children to and from Gotlio Christian Sc hool . Vinton , Ohio T1D1.1e l New l imo Rd .. to Ha, . risonville , 1.. 3 toRt . 7 toRt . 12-4 and 325 into Vinton , 7-42 -2008 . J-:RI:f CLOTHING Who do . yov know that likes . ~eout i lul dothes that ca n't pay todoy·s prices? Great deals now being otfered . 9.49 -2718, 992-39.41 or 991·<327. ' . IF YOU hove o service to offer . wont' to buy or sell something . oe looking lor work or w hatever . . . you II get re sults fgster with o Sentinel Won t Ad . Coli 991 -11Sb . YARO SAH . Monday and Tues day . 10-4. 413 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Cool Stove . sinks , baby _clothes , school clothes . lots ot mise. 992·6208 . YARD SAl~ . 770 Sycamore St .. M iddlepor t. Mon .. Tues ., weJ. YARO SALE . Tues . thrv Thurs . 9 to 5. Wolf Pen Road SR Ul. Steve Hagen 's off ·residence . GARAGE SALE . Wedne-sday and Thursday . 9.6. Every . thing incl uding the kitchen sink . 494 L incol n St .• Mid - - - - ..-..... lor Sal..CRASAPPLE S. Pomeroy . 101 Kerr Street . c ' HOOF HO LLOW Horses . Bv y, sell trade o r tr ain . New and used soddle s. Huth Reeves . A lbany. COMBINE ALUS Chalmers C wi th J heads . Ef drog type d isc. front end loader for o MF 35 . 50 it. elevator . b rush hog . culipodo.@r . A ndrew Cro5!>. Let art Foils . 241 -2851. LOV ABLE WHITE snow dr~h great f-IVRt:N~ES Pupp 1es. f'hone 1-b 14 -t;,67.Jij3tl . Valley Dr ive 8LA 0< LASHAOOR retriever pup pies. AKC reg istered . Chom p •on bloodline Whelped 8- 4-"18 t-'hone Ol4-bb7-JOJ9 eveningS or weekendt , Poit. Pleasant. w. \Ia . lSSSO Now accepting applications fO~ SALE Border collie puppies Phone 992 -S10b . AK C WI: G ISI EREO Siberian Husk)' 9 months o ld. Even ings cell r:t .. 9.nn. Registered Nurses , all shifts, all departments. Nurse Anesthetist,. CRNA. new gradua1es conSidered . Night Technician in laboratory, m inimum CLA with two vears exper ience 1Nfi:RNATIONAL500 dozer . b way blade . Winc.h . stee l cob . Com p letely reworked . l ike new. Will tok e trades . 9-49 -27tt3 . fAMMALL B 1939 mode! L. looks and runs like new . Will toke trodes 9.49-:J7b3 . ' b fOOT brush hog . Brand new. Heov)' duly . 30ft . hoy elevator. Q.49-17b3. 1971 OfT~OIT Dlt:SEL witM clu tch and gear box . SISOO. HXJO h . 4· struc tur al p1pe . Good Plo"in end . $100ofoot . 7,.:1-3093 . CA l Db hydraulic dozE-r . NE"eds rollers . M ode l 7R.' Po1d $5500. sell $3000 . Will del iver free. 7.42 -3093 evenings . and HEW ce rfifi ca t ion . compet ifive salarv . ex · ce llen1 fringe benefits . Modern . well -equipped hOSpital. Contact 1975 MONTE CARl O Lots of e• · tros . $2900. ~2 - 7b8Cf . alt erS . Personnel Department Ill t'l/lllrl "l'l"'rllmit~ · l'-171 BRONCO 4-wheel S1550 . Y<n -7054. 1'1/1/llu_,., ,r. • - i • WORK OVERSEAS , Austral ia Africa . South Ameroco Europ@ etc . Constru c t ion . Sale s tng ineen. CleHcol. etc $8000 to $50 ,000 plus . E.... penses po1d . For employment in formaf10n write : Overseas ~ mp l oymenl s o .. 1011 , Boslon , Mo. 02102 . i.XPERIENCEO AUlO body and pr epero tion man . Apply in per son ot Bill's Quality Body Shop M 1ddleport. · ·~---- MENTAllY RETARDED oduhs ore 1n need of foster core homes . A salary ond benef its will be paid . lh is is on in home 10b that w 111 benefit the lite chances of o men tally retarded . For more ln farmot lon , wrote or coli Fost er Core b80 ~ . Ma in St . Jackson , OH ,.5640 b1 4 -385 ·72bt (logon) or bl-4 -592 -bOO& (Athens) (quu l Opportunity Employer , - - - ,.. - GENERAl lABOR wr ok Coli 992·33'13 between 9 om to :1:30 pm . ------ WANTED 8ABYSITHR . S days o week . 7 to b , Will poy $25 weekly at m y home or will toke someo ne for room . board ond woges . 992 -6218 after b pm , . - -- . - S-4 50 - - 1971 CHE VROLET IMPALA . Good condi h on . Will toke trade s. 9A9· :1703 . f l I I /, I i 'r ')I J I (,I I V ', 1-; H'llp111!1f ~\ppl ) , 1 I • · f 1 ! 1( 1 ', .J,l~ !, ~\' ( . I I fJh••ll• - - - •11·:1 DO baby sitting in my home in Racine · area . f1 to 4 . We ekday s. Uonno Wolfe . '-149 21~8 . WIL L 00 mobi le home ,epoi1 Co li 1,.7-349,. 01 2 4 7 · 3~71 after J IJ & ~ M081ll- HOM ~S . Pt . Plea· sont . W · Vo bes •de Heck s . 1973 6r oodmore 14 • b4 2 bedroom I 973 Oori on 14 x bO 7 bedroom 1972 Vic tono n l-4 x b7 J bedroom 1 both 197') Coventry 12 11 b5 3 b~d r oom I 9b9 Stat esma n 1'1 • bO 2 bedroom . - Any U.S. modo car --poril edro if needed . E•cludes fronf.wheel driv1 urs. AND RECEIVE $2'1' OFF 19 INCH QUASAR portable color t~ lev 1s lon . $175 . ( all 99'). 7523, . . 15 FOOT HBtRCLAS~ boot . 35 h .p . Johnson motor and trailer . SJOO. 843-4894 SPECIAL PRICE Expires 1970 1-fQNOA 300. 2.400 a ctual m iles . Dining room suite . 9a'!!ck w. CarMy, Mgr. 1974 PR OWlt:R 28 ft . Sell - 5 o~ t~~~e~ . ~~!!~_6_- ~A_'1 -!577..: !9?· Adulh DOWNTOWN Pomeroy . Partly furn ished . 51Jt room ar,• · In country on good road , e ectrlc heat , new , gard.n spot, pesture for beef . Available Oc t . 1. Phont 992 __, 1201 after 5 p .m . __________ ___ ONE BEDROOM mob ile home. 992-2S98. . . ~ - TWO BEDROOM lroile' . '192 -2530 oft~r. 5 P~ · .. • . .. ROOMS. FUll V f"quipped kit chen , 2 living rooma . bath ond showers, wHk ly l inen ser1.1ice, newly dec;orot.d and corpetftd . qq2-2:i61 . • HOMl-StHS f.or sole . I acre and up. Middleport , near Nutlond . Coli 992-748 I . fARM . J• ocres( timber . Drilled we ll , block building, older . l ro1htr . Old Rl 7 , Cheste1 , Ohio . '?BS -Jt:l97 befwHn,. and b pm . Discount Prices DURiNG OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT OUTSIDE WHITE •RED ROOF PAINT .., llndnl*ll .,, . ack SWEET POT-.TOES. Red , white , and yellow . Phone tw J-24J2 Robert W . lew1• . Rl . 2, Racine . SW 124. , "l w. CorMJ, fllllt. "-tt1-UII . t:l b~ l b" 11 1" w heels. f'r . $~5 . 00. J · 700 .- lb W inter tires pr . S50 .00. Coll992-7b92. 1967 CEHVv FOH po,·,, : V~9o motor . Hoy lor sole , S.BS a bole . 9.49-2-413or9-4Y·2849. Pn3 oATSUN PICKUJJ ~ _9~1 - 61 9 2 after 5pm . 197-4 3 BEDROOMS Older home. some remodeling, beautllul view of the river. must see to appreciate. Price 112,500. II ACRES - More or less: 4 bedrooms. modern bath. largo kitchen & dining room , flreplece, several out buildings. Ownw being transferred . Price $35,000.00. CALL US FOR All YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 1104 W. Moln ft2.22fl Pomeroy Att.r Hours Call ff2 ·71U CONTACT: Lois Pauley lr•lldl Manogor Phone IV7t 1 • ton Che ... rolet p icky p. 4sptred :JSO rrng ine . 3 •nt:h M•eie " N" SC Al f tra ins w i th l type hitch . hce ll ent con dilion layout . Comp lete with all swi t. Phone 991 -534t:l. ches , hou•e churc h. foctoriet. . 8eauttlul ~ell o' swap fer ONt: OOUBU bowl porcl""' top camper of equal va lue . ~•e sink cabin•' unit . like new , Horvey Leo mond . flO Bo x bJ. $150 . One gos drye, . 20 lb . Rc:~ cine. Ohio by Wagner Hard· capacity , gold , like new , 5150. w or e Store . 2 pr opane gas: hea ter s, good condit ion. One SJOO . one S2'00. WINTt:R 1-'0lA T Ot'~ . grade I and 7.42-311 7ot ter5pm , · 'J . C.W , Pro lfi tt Pmllonrl Ohio - --- ··- Unocramble - of raafl,., gultwrs nspauta, 21 yoors uporlonco. All work ~uoronteed . Coli Tom osklns, 949-2160 . Froo Estlmotn. 9-7-1 mo. & lour Jumbles, . ~ one letterlo oactuquare, 10 1orm lour ordinary wmla. ~ MAIN POMEROY. 0. NEW LISTING -on Shade River, approximatel y 5 acres . Nice fishing cabin, furnished , 2 storage building, several fruit and nut trees . Excellent retreat! NOW $7.700.00 . 2 BEOROOM. COTTAGE -<lose to stores, small yard, part basement , new c arpeting , in gOOd condi · tion . Asking SII ,OOO.OO. SECLUDED, but close to town - Or iginal Ranch Type home, 3 bedrooms. built -in kitchen, large llv · room with w.b..f.p., room, l4 acre. __ _ ___ Value $27,700 ,00, 70 ACRES, FARM - Near Long Bottom , ranch type, 3 bedroom home Is untlnlsh · ed . Barn and other buildings . Ohio River fron · !age. A steal at $33,500.00. LARGE OLOER remodeld home in town, good paten ~ tial. Close to everything . $29,000.00. SUPER NICE - A·frame, close to Tlit1Y.Ie'S ~K, <;O I /MDe '1\?1) H. L WHITESEL ROCJING A. TV Dl~t.l~, EXCAVATING , Joz~r . ~ckh~e and ditcher . Charle s M. Hgt. f ie ld . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland . Oh1o. Phone 7.41 -7008 . He!JR'I! · New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts .... POURED ON i'HE POL.Ii'ICIAN. Free Es\1mates Phone 949-,2862 or 949-2140 Now arrange ttie drcled lettef'S lo lorm lhe ourprlae answer, u aug· · goslod by lho lbove car10oo. 1-20-1 mo. (Pd.) - We Pomeroy, 2'h acrn, storage building, 1'1:1 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and recreation room With contemPOrary fireplace, 10" area, deck, many features . l37,500. OUR SALES HAVE II IN GOOD AND WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS FO• OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL TODAY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Kallly & L CIIIand (Roollor AIIOCIIIOS) "2-2259- ft2-6 191 Am CM11HE WISEMAN REAL EStATE J.GENCY 446-3643 RETIREMENT - Idea l spot' on Rt . 12_. where you'll enloy the but of fishing and bOating . Rei~)( in this atmgsphere and live. 3 acres plus and 3 bedroom mobile home . BUSINESS BUILDING -Out of high water . Will t<0T RIGHT ··· NEVER. FIGH1 HATUR~, I ALLUS SAY ··· 9HE'~L KILL YUH ... ~~OCK THEMSELVES THEY 'LL and large full basement. View of River. SI!!E THIS - An extra nice 3 be-drQOm mobile home. 70'x14' , central air condl · tloned. on 34 acre of land. State Route near town. Bet· ter nat wait on this one . , NEW LISTING - 5 room frame home on corner lot next to school In Rutland . Natural gas heal, garage, garaen, ana an turnlfure . Out offlood . LIST WITH THE LEADER. STARTED IN REAL ESTATE IN 1951. CALL "HUS TO SELL. 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU. Het1n L . Teaford G. lruce Teaford Suo P . Murphy · AIIOCiltts Hou~my Hf!adqu,,tur s OUT,.. ONLY HI\VE 10 DO IT OVfR AGAIN IN A FEW MONTHS ··· ME, I'll WAll··· ACROSS 3 - gin 4 Virginia I "I Walk the Une" singer Al.LEYOOP 5 Equipment 9 Mohammedan's faith 11 FooUsh 1% "Look Home(-:;::;::z:;:11T'ri'n ward, Angel" author Orb Symbol of Great Britain II Bizet or WE 00 paint in g . gvner . ceiling tile . poneling. root r epou . plumbing and concr ete work Fre e est imates. Colt 9q2 . 77 [l~ ask lor Wal lace M orris . CHIMNn FIR~S ar e no lun 1 Ho v(' ycu's cleaned the dust less wov Th e Chi1nn e)' ~weep . bl4 -373 -b057 . SAVE ON CARPETING found a clue~ We still don't lt.now where l.jour mother DRIVE ALITTU &. ' ""' .. been buyinq the stealt.s at BerUOl 'N Hot Medlt. wind E:ft::~~dcl__!_'_Q...fL.-'.2!2!!!l!!!!.~~~ Z3" - Buttermilk Sky" Z4 Troy ten miles east 5French author $Building wing 7Temyson as a boy? ...... . 5&9 P.M. 33 Fete d Coach of the Knlcb za Do the crawl :If Esau's MoUy" grancbon 11 Exchange ZJ Mn. OlapUn 35 Competent U Of hlgb Z% llankinc 31 Word with integrity aervk'e box or flat 11 &gue za Pei'IIIJCUle Hasten 17 Classify N Pay dirt 311 Macaw 11 Other• "The Lady-" 31 O.T. book: wl.se U Unfriendly abbr. ----~--------------- - --- BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag za In NORTH a .A Q81 "A I086J2 halves salon service 3%- Helmer 33 Tibetan pzelle Rubber Back Carpet • J8 ... 0.. 51111111 RUTLAND FURNITURE • 7 53 " Q9 5 • 7> 2 A 10 8 4 SOUTH a K J 10 2 U CaUfomla r I: j{ Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West Norlh Eosl aStable mate !RNIIi DOU.Y Pf't,R.,-ONr$ "COU"r" ,-o C:OM! ON! Cllt71"11fA.-.c.. TM..... U.I .... OII. DOWN 1 Quote %Pallid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II T.....,I.S ,.,_,, AXYDLIIAAXII LO!fGJI'IILLOW Rutland lF YOU Nlll;) A SOFA THAT EXSU S "L A G TAUMBUKB MR I BPU BUMG FPXW · ELAWI'K A P LIM WMFPMA MAKES A BID FOR YOU Ylatar-,•a Qnl 1 tt: EDUCATION IS THE ABIUTY TO UBTI!:N TO AUICJ8T ANYTHING WITHotrr LOSING YOUR TEMPER OR YOUR81:11-CONFIDENCE.-ROBERT FROST BARNEY ME FO/i: WHII.C . "'""'" •., ('M NOSE 15 COVE~ ROOM! PAW -• I'M GOIN' TO TH' TWIN FORKS DEPARTMENT STORE AN' LOOK AT THEIR NEW LINE OF LADIES' WEAR Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh It I• 4 NT WHAT'S WRONG WITH 't'ORE OLD LINE? Oswald : "Ca re was needed in the play . South had to ruff two losing clubs in dummy to come to his twelve tricks, but he worked it out." sa You hold : a AQJ 76 •AKQ9 2 By O.wald Jocoby ud AlaD Sentoll Oswald: "This week's ar· CUnoQUOTIS PHKQMRI. Pass Pass Pass Pass provi ded trumps can be used to ruff the extra low cards ." Oswald : " Toda y's 24 highcard point slam was bid beca use both North and South pushed a !rille . North's jump to four clubs was what is known as a splinter bid . Three clubs would be a for ce with clubs . Four clubs said, ' I like sr,ades and have just one c u b . ... Alan : "South knew that all his high cards were working . He Blackwooded to the slam.' ' Opening lead : • K One letter oimpiJ' stonds for another. In this umple A II used for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the lencth and formotion of lhe. words ore aU hints. Each day <he <ode letters ore dll!erent. IAUR Q 10 9 • 97 3 u Interpret -- a " I t AK .F~R:AN::K;&~E~R~N~IF.~·----------~------------------------------------------------- ~b · Calf742-2211 TALK TO Wllldtll or Herb cir... EAST • 96 " KJ7 • 643 a K QJ 65 M Ventilated 1=+--+-- 9' and 12' V"IIIJI Floor Covelil& In Stocl Bur wher• you ~n came In and - wllat Ytv'ro getting - Good Mledlons - F uti-, WEST essayist sq.~~ !1·18· A • 2 ,. English As low As siDckod. Cllannol Cable Five 7:00 P.M. .:_ Paul Gaudino 7:30 P.M. - Meigs at Wahama 10 :00 P .M.- 700 Club. When to use splinter bid - While'' • Island of Dr . Moreau iPGI 1 & 11 P.M. - Damnation Alley (PG I n ploy Co4's Market~ 1 :00--Tomorrow 3.-4: l :45---News 13. Movie Chllnnot 4 - Z7 IIQnce ot here~ 6:1»--News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30'-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett s; Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cros!-WII• 3; PM Magazine.<; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8: News 8; Gilligan 's Is. IS; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20; How To Buy A Home 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squares 3; Let' s Go To The Races 8; Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Right 10; DoMa Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello IS; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. B:~randpa Goes To Washington 3,15; Happy Days 6.13; Jacques Cousteau 4; Paper Chase 8,10; In Performance At Wolf Trap 20. & : ~Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Live From Wolf Trap Farm Park 33. 9:-ovle "Alrporl '77" 3,4,15: Three's Company 6,13: Movie "The Shoollsl" 8,10; Union Maids 20; MOvie "The Shootlst" 8,1 0: Union Molds 20. 9;3()-Taxl6,13: 10:00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20 . 10: 3()-like II Is 20; To Be Announced 33. 11 :00-News 8,10.13,15; Dick Cavell 20 : Over Easy 33 . 11 :JO'-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movie "Winning" 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Collector" 10. l2 : ~Jenakl33 ; I New York city 11 "Sweet 4:- l s t e r Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; For Richer, For Poorer IS; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13 4:30--Litlle Rascals 3,15; Gilligan'• 1!. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:0D-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trll 4; Beverly Hlllblllle 8; Mister ROllers' Neighborhood 20,33: Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:..-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes IS. za Beauty SAVE ALOT r42-2211 Nowop-ks. by THOMAS JOSEPH .,UlliN S t::XCAVATING . Complet e Service . Phone 992-24 73 . '4.11 The 1a1e1i JUMBLES .are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 lnd JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Avall~le tor$, . ~ EACH, po1tpald from Jumble, Clo lhll newtPiper, P.O. Box 3-4, Norwood , N .J. 07648 . Make cMckl Pl'fable to ~~•a•~t.f bing, cor pentty . and g enera l main tenance . 13 years eM perience . 992 - :J~~ - sell for less than repl ace · ment c:osr. Better check on this for storage . NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home new· IY paint ed Inside. new a luminum siding. Lots of cupbOards In the kitchen Salurday's [ Jumbles: YEARN CUBIC TROUGH UNT~UE Answer: Seem s lobe a " trick" to fasten ing itA"CATCH'" LET THEN\ FOOLS ~oRK .IN' WfATH~R!S AUTOMOI:I ILE INSUNANCt: been con ceited? l ost you r oper otoH liunse? Phanv 'W7-214 3. LOTS I I Xl ) (Anowerslomorrow) IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE REEVES HADING Pas! , Pogevfl lt> Groceries . dry goods. hard wore , teed . tack shop. Special 25 lb . of dog food , S:Uitt , 7:00-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6.13;; ; CBS News 8: Jelsons 10. 7:3()-SchoollesiO; 8:0G-Capl. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 . 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue .<,13.1S; Emergency One 6; ; Match Game 10. 9 :3()-Brady Bunch 8; Family Altair 10. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8.10: Dating Game 13. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10: S20,000 Pyramid 13. Happy Days 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; ; Love of Lite 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 12 : ~Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 15: Young & tho Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 20.33 . 1 : ~For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only IS., 1 :..-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:ro-<lne Lite to Live 6,13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8,10; 3:00Anolher World 3.<4. IS; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:»--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. Print 1111swer here: ( BUILOING EXCELLENT FARM IUY , 1• ACRES - Tho owner's ogo/rovenll her trom contlnul,. to oporMo the farm an lho cletlr" an lrnmodlale salt. 50 to 60 acrn tillable with ""'" very IODCI c,.... llottoin hilltop land. Tho b~Ynce Is In PMtlft " woods. Tho 6 room homtla good (~ ,..j ""'" -nlzatl.,), largo all pur~ bom & - • • i outbulldl,.s. Tho mlnorolo go with llltnd ll'a IOC8fod In tn arM w ...r• 1Jt1. oil & cool how boon found to ba plentiful . - r Rutland. Wa. J =' have a number of good locltted sites for your trailer or new home. Some on Water and Sewer lines . smallle\lel tot with storage building . Fair Market - ~ All SEWING MACHINE Repairs . \er - WILL de root ing , construction, plumbing and heol ing . N o job vice , Oil mak es, 992-128-4 . The too Iorge or toe smo!l. Phone r-:obrit Shop , flomeroy . 7 42 - 23<~fl . A uthorited Singer SolE-s and Se_rv~ce . W~ shorp~n_ S:,i s~o~s : HOWEtfY AND MAN TIN t:: Jt: covotlng . sept1C sys t ems f:}(CAVATING , doze r . loader and dozer , backhoe , dump !ruck backhoe work : dump tr uck s limestone, grove l. blackt op and Ia-boys for hir e: will haul po 'o'ing . Nt . 143. Phone I (bH l fill dirt , to soil , limestone on~ 69M-733 1. grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fen . day phone 991-7089 . night HATHROOMS ANO Kll c hen s phone 991-J525or 992 - 5232. r emodeled. ceramic tile . p lum· m-3325 $20.500 .00. NEWER RANCH, good location, equipped kitchen, - . m E. Socond Str10t Covered carport. Many tea1ures. Priced to sell at -. ;' THHU BEDROOM fro m& home in M id dleport . Coll991 -3457. . . . IN SVRA CUSl- : 2 bedroom house . New storm windows . New aluminum build ing . 2 porches . 992 -3219 . OWNI:R H!ANSft:RHI:D . Must sel!. :J bedroom . All elec tr ic home in Morf"l in gstor !:lu bd ivi!.ion , '-149-1n4 . l HHH B~ DROOM house . 3 acr es land . Close to uhool, pr iced · ! e?s~n?~ly: 9?2~ 5 ~2~ . _ _ ... THRU 8EOROOM carpeted home, fully insu lated with I ' '1 boths, In Pomefoy . Reasonably pric.d. . Phone 992·3872. "'"""" I 5 9~ · 3051 . ACNt ·lOT on Mt . 7. N ice building s.ile . 991·757-4 . . ' In Middleport botwoon Tlllnl & Fourth StrHt-1111 Mill Str10t l;::t behind I. Tony's Carry Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31-1 mo. VA -fHA . JO yr . f inancing , als o re financing . Ireland Mor tgage , 17 E. State. Athens . phone [b14 ) ing BURROUGHS SENS I-MATIC oc· ro un ling machine . Ph one 91n -:1 1St. l he Deil y Sentinel. ! 11 Court Stree t .. Pomeroy . Ohio . Pftonett2-2111 • 446·3643. ...... ., Pomero, Lindmark EAM l ORN , $2 per bu . Corn sh•ll•r S ~50 . J D. N o . 5 mowing moc.h1n•. $200. Int. Boler S1400. After 6 pm co li 985- 41 ~ 1 or 9B5·3Sl7. CA!-L THE WI SEMAN AGENCY . r~reation Free G NIMES GOLDE N . Hed O•ll cto us. & Golden O.llc iou s apples . FiU · pol ritk 0" hard , SR " 089, b 14·'-'09 -J7tiS . que _tore . You name It arid 1he owner will remodel to suit your needs . COAL . UMI:STONt: . sand , grovel, calc ium chloride. ferlil lr er, dog food . ond all type! of salt . Exce lsoor Sa lt Wo f kS , Inc., E. Mo1n St . . Pomeroy . 992 -JHq l , • • Jack W. CarMy, Mgr. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Rout& 33, nor th of Pomero)' . _L org~ '?'!·£~1 7_479 ._ J AND • RM. furn ished ond vn · lu rnis h•d opts . Pho n• 991 -s.fJ A. BOWERS REPA IR Sweeper s. toasters . irons , oil small opplionc es. Lawn mower . n&lfl to State Highway Garage on Haute 7 t-'hone (61.4) 985 :JB2S. Phono fH -2111 '289.95 •• H WOOO TWO EXTRA .n ice loh in Racine wit h 12 M bO Hollypork trailer . Partially furn ished . 18 .11: -40 ce menl b lock. build ing with shed. Lorge garden space with fru i t trees . 9"9·2-428 . . Pomeroy \Jndmark NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Ui test your water pie parking. Ideal for you- ~radford . NI:.W HOME . J bedroo m . I ' 1 bath s. Fully carpeted , vinyl siding with single cor gmoge. large le t in Rutland on New limo Rood . !527.000 , 7.42 - 2!:..~2 . Call now lvr oppolntmorit. !e!l!! - Pam.-oy,O. 3-15-ltc HEAT CHEAP! - Brakes Tires BRADFONO. Auc tioneer , (om · p l ~te Ser1.1ice . Phone 949 -2487 or 949 -2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt l Sept. 30, 1918 992301 6. WOOD Business .Bidg. -For LeaseNearly new bui lding, ex · cellent location, over am · J-' ARM fOH !tole . House . 2 ba rns . tr ailer . lorgu pond . 10 ocr&s or M1 acres . U2-2566 . INTERNATIONAL fAR MALl H. cul t ivators . semi - mounted mower . a· d1sc. ff culf ipock@r . a· brush hog . pu ll type . wagon and plow , a· drag . Phone even!ngs 7-4_2-2M?7 . TRAVH l WAI LER t or so le . 1974' Mark lwoin . 19 ft . 742 -25bb. 4,000-6,000 Sq . F( . HOUSE IN Mine rs1.1i lle ove r look ong river . 4 btdroom , living room. kitchen . bolh . utility 1oom ond base men!. Lwry held s. 992 -· ~H?J COUPON 5350. QUALITY l'HNH OR lour bedroom house in l-'o.ne1oy . 8oth and ' • . Cen tral heati ng . 991 -707-4 BRING IN eew ca, ~a,~;-r?l"~ ~-:-a.; ~E~ G .;ei..i-~ : ; - = - .~ Ph. fH-2141 ' 992-39)3. $l rs ' MOVB oo•PANY Installation Service FIVE ROOM hovse and both. remodeled . fully carpeted . May be see n after 3 pm . Phon e WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL - Muffler Shocks professional offices · retail ... · wholesale outl et anti · f'or Sil.le fttiAft¥' "CO''¥ MOORE'S f'or t.,..., vyjn BARGAINLAN D. Where eve ryone gets a fair deal. Open 9 to S doily excep l !:Iunday . 12 to b Main Street . Rutland. Ohio Let Porn.,.ov Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op watttr soflener,. "'odel UC· SVI . Now Only 1975 OA TSUN fiiCKUP . Good ccn dil ion . !52795. 985 -3979. only . ~1 - 3324 . "Got any ,..._ for the dollar he nt you olf with?" 'fl). Experlo- and fvlly IMurod , F ... Est. Call992-2172 ,8-10-lmo. (Pd.) For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Battery. 1\1 qr r'· on.,..nngces lff}~l.\.ft fi}lf ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOftD GAIIIE ~ ~ ~~s by Henri Amoldlfld Bob L" SERVICE . I~ BORN LOSF.R AMERICAN 0J(EAM. Own your own ladies J-: oshi on o r Jean and Casua l Wear Shop . Over 130 Notional known brands . Open in 2 weeks ! Every thing pr ovi ded . Your (Osl $1 7 ,900 . Colt TOll fREE 1-800 -674. 1767 . ----------- -------~. Sov.:IO pel. IGJII ANV .OJJE<;TIQN II' WI! TAKI!! A ~OOK 11>1 VOUR VAt.l J OHIO VAllEY ROOFING MD HOME MAINTtNANCE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Therma I insulation MOTORS, INC. . l' H~ 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE hatchback . MAGNAVO X 19 " c ol or bu cket seo ts . ovtomot lc . New portable TV . 17.5. 992· 7133 . radials and bettery . 30 m .p .g . 949-228J . - - -·----- . TWO BEDROOM lroil&r . ·, POMEROY LANDMARK ~TA N ' S SCHOOL 8U S cQ,m per . bO pos!>e;ng•r with riew tlr•s . Good condition . Con tact Tom Man~ in ot992·2201 . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CAPTAIN E1\SY 4-JO.Hc 8·2· 1 mo . - .. . . WEll drilling William f . t:ARN $10 -$15.000 per year refill · Grant . 742 -1879 . ing vending equipmenl. local ly . No experience nMessary . We tra in . In vestment r equired . Phone 94'-' -1763. FOUR 13" SS Crogars , 2 whi te lettered t ire s. Brand new . 742-2fl2t . 99l-l 63l . . o. Pomerov ..... Dullia..... O~~ . . . . WAH~ elech 1c stove ." :J70 Fishe 1 St ., M 1ddleporl . MONlA SPV OER , 305 t:IWHKOLDpigs 949 -104b . I r:t77 engine like brand new with IY"/7 'I'AMAHA )(S b50. A -1 shape . ~v.ery t ~l~g ~ 7~2 ~28.2~. _ 992 -5017 alter 5 pm . 1974 OlOS CUllASS Supr@me . l97b TS 250 Suzuki motorcycl e. I Good shape . qq2-7Da7 . P.L more he r s@ . Coli 985 -3373 ~ - ~ ·:. c~~t~~e ._ a~ -~. _. weekdays . 9 om to 3 pm . l'n5 CAD ILLAC ElDORADO. Full t:l43 -l491 even in g s ond power air . AM -FM radio . weekends . Clean . Phone 992-7402 . 1975 COUGAH XR 7. $3800. E""en · ongs 9<i2 -7lU3. Chester, Ofllo IO·JO ·c on Aut'& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PhoGe 992-5682 - • Channel 4 5 1. 7 P .M. - Hollywood Oldie (GJ , 9 & 11 P.M. - 1 ·Never Promised You A Rose Garden !Rl TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERnl9, 1971 5:&--Form Rlport 13; 5;5<>-PTLCiub 13; S:Ss-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:25--Concerns & Comments 10; 6:30--Focus on Columbus • ; NeWs 6; Sunrise Semester B. 6:&--Mornlng Report J; 6:5()-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Churck While REports 10; NO¥s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 19711 7:oo-<:ross-Wits 3; PM Ma<lazlne 4: Newlvw.d Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' _jl!!lll!llh!.ll News . 10: Gilligan's Is. IS; Almanac 20; Know Your Scliol'ls 33. 7: »-Tho! Nashville Music 3; Doling Game 4; ·Muppel Show6; Mafch Game PM I: Wild Kingdom 10; Sl.91 Boouly Contest 13; Nashville On The Road IS; Mac:Nell-lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-llltle Houw On The Prairie 3,4,15; Welcome Back, K-r 13; Unknown War 6; WKRP In Clnclmall 8,10; Conwrner Survival Kit 20; Person to Person : Selected Interviews 33 . 8 : ~atlon Petticoat 13; POGPie 8,10; ' Turnabout 20, 9:00-Movle " Audroy RoN" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6, 13; MASH 8,10; A Good Dissonance Llko A Man 20; . Opora Tlloatw 33. 9:30-0ne Day AI A Time 8, 10; 10:00-Lou Grant 8.10; News 20; In Perforn)ance at Wolf Trap 33. IO:JG--Over Easy 20; 11 :00-News 8,10; Dick Cavett 20; Over Esy 33. II: ls-News3.4, IS ; 11 :»--{;unsmoke8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Band Wagon" 10. St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, I BOll Hoeflich) 109 High St . SMITH - SOM EONE TO do housework . o w o~non oro girl 991·370.. . - dnve. •• -.... 1970 CHt: VV IMfiAlA 350 CICI'1 -1204 otter 4 pm . -· 3b left lor porlnlts. We use tradl· tlonel seHints and also teature outdoor par · traiture. Coli UITOCIIY GMMiE 'N milo off Rt. 7 bYiNIIt The Photo Place JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE fH-2111 TRUCt< PARTS . A ir bog au •lli ory ox1e, sing le 2-speed axle and !rome . .5 -speed gear box . tron t o•le . 20 x 10 t ires. d ie sel motor port'-. All lrom- l9ttq lnte rnoti on OI ' Model 1650 . Evenmgs. "141 -J09:J . WHI:.ElER . Brand mo tor . Good t ires ~ - S•rvlce ,_ ........... LANDMARK I r.n'J HO.N OA (8500. Coil otter ~ pm , 992-2~77 . f HR~E 197,. DATSUN fiiCK UP . flhone '191 -b 191 ol ter 5pm . . 197,. VW BU ~ . i' passenger . 1975 Ford Granado . heemon Williams . Minersvi lle. Oh1o . ?92-?6!2 ol t e ~ 5_p':" .. 197~ PINTO HUNABOUT 4 C)' l 44 .000 mites. S t SOO . 992 -Jall or 991 -2719. " POMEROY 1913 TEHNV HfAilfR 2·1 ft. A (. . · ro ll out owning. power converter . h c. ellent condition, $4.500 fir m . 4 Goodyear l -7fi· IS tir es and whee ls. apPr o• . 700 miles . SJOO. Conn lrumpet with case . eMcellenl condi tion . $100. '! 42-2007 . A VON . YOU con go to work when t he kids go to sc hool. Sell A von . You set your •cwn hours so yo u con be hom@ when the k ids get ho me . And the harder yo u wo r k . the more you earn. Ca ll today An n Thomas , A von U1stnct Mo~oger . 742-135-4. ... ~~PPG+ ntments rtrr--,in"!,.....,..,..-:: ROGER HYSW. SENIORS J&L REGISTHH:O AMI:RlCA N sadd le bred Ge ld ing . Automat ic washer . b l4 -tt98 -:.J19Q . iOI< ) o9B.3790. RISING ST AW Kennels . Boor ding ond groom 1ng . a tl bt- eeds . (heshire . lb7-0'192 or 3b7-0 106: We are currently making lo•3 YOUR OWN. HI::O SKIN Pt'ACHfS $ . 17 lb . Mon .. l'ues .. l'hurs , fri , q to' b . Wed .. So t .. Sun 2 lo b Hri ng contoinerc: if .,.au wont to u~e step ladders br ing you1 o wn . You pick app le ~ coming soon , Wagner frui t fo rm , Laymon, Ohio . 2' ' miles o ff IH . 550 On CH 6 . b1 .. ·7 49-JJ 12. dleport . --------------" Rfllcl.ntl•l •nd commerciol. Coli lvr estlrnoto. 24 Hour ·s ervice. Any dey, anytime. !'hOM 915·3ao. Jock Ginthtr MS-:1106 PICK OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass be-ds . iron beds . desks, etc .. complete households . Wnte M .O . Miller , Rt . -4 . flomeroy or coli qcn.n w . NOTICE ftWI School Jack'$ Septic Tank Service 19"17 VOlAHf f-'R(M I~ R 4 door . 3HI engine . oulo .. P. .S.. P.H. tl.IOO act ual miles . S:JbCXJ 1973 Nov o 2-dr ., aula Excellen t condition . P.S.. P.H. , $ 1600. 1974 Apache camper told down. fiver glo~s panels . $1785. 992 -:Jb l l . lllt'\11'· PIIUiw99'2-2156 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TELEVISION VIEWING Dl~T.~ACY Business Services Salt• 1'-11b NASHUA 14 • b5 3 bed1001n I ' 1 both. underpinn ing 51500 and assume loon . 94Q. 2b8:.1 or H-43-3311. 11 :&-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; 12 : ~News 6, •3 : Janakl 33. 12:»-FBI6; Ironside 13; 1:15--Tomorrow 3,.<: 1:3()News 13. 9-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , MondHy , Sept. lH. 1!l'i8 tiel.. are dealgned primarily for student! of modem bidding. In the last twenty yean experts have been devising blda to 1uard •ll•lnst dupUcotion of values. If one partner counts polntl for a singleton and the other partner counto point! for a king In that suit the chances are that the king really Isn't needed... Alan: "Conversely 1 when a singleton faces three small there are no wute values t A> +2 A Wisconsin reader asks if this nand Is worth a tw <>spade opening bid in standard American . We certainly approve a twe>-spade opening. We can make game in a major su with practicaUy nothing in partner's hand . ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ...SSN. I (Far a copy or JACOBY MOD- eRN, send sr ro: '· Win 11 Bridge, '· care of this newspa· per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y t0019/ �• 10-: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mt•llday. Sept. 18, 1978 . Leaders exchange hugs r--A;:-~l}eilibSl • £ £0 IIOwmg Con erence DEBORAH A. GILLILAN Ellie Manuel. GWMrsilan.•De!',rahchAnnesterB,eadvieedr SurvlvHtng are a daughter, Sunday . · . .b · I Son $ were folded in front ol hbn. Carter, appearing grayer than two weeks ago when the swrunit began, said the firll agreement at Camp David had been to ask the people of the world to pray for auccess in the search for peace. "Thoee prayers have been answered far beyond any expectation," Carter said. Carler's obvious elation lighted his face throqhout the brief speeches and the hist... lc signln& ceremony, He grlrmed broadly when both Begin and Sadat praised his efforts. Beautiful and eff•c•ent w1 th Si\\le r Lln1ng foam 1nsu1a11on . thi S also pr ovi des 4 tully I slated are ~ NO PAR~lNG Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews aMounced today that due to paving, no cars are to be parked tn front of ven ien t shelves . a s tat1on ery and 1 glide-out basket in the fr~ eze r side Crow, Crow and Porter, INGELS .FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . Second Street and Mulberry , to the foot of Breezy Heights from 10 p.m. this evening and all day Tuesday. Cars parked in the area will be towed away. Butch's Response to Parental Advice let's face lt . Butch Is far more likely to follow your lll:ample than our aef\llce So. when It comes to teaching ch ildren about thr ift . .Skip th~ " ~ny d 1 ' 1 penny earned" speech; and , instf'!lld , take the kids with you to Farme~s let them watch YOU ope-n a saving s accoun t . Now, that 's ~txampfe . l!!J t. Q ... renamed the Jbnmy Carter summit. HE ..id Carter had worked harder than the partjclpanta' f(J'efathers did in building tile pyramids, The audience - and Carter - ~ed with laughler. Then, the three leaders signed the two documents. Since each leader 101 one of each document, they signed six tbnes each. That completed, ,there was another r:ound of applause, and clasped hands and hugs by lhe leaders. ::k ;.: Fartners Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Ma•imum Insurance for Each Oepositor ~.~ember federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlln Reedsville : a brother, John Beaver, Pomeroy; a sister, Mattie Hill, Medina. Also surviving are 28 grand· children , 19 great· grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 1165 Pearl St. at 1:09 p.m. Sunday for Carrie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:24p.m. Saturday, Ray Foster was Jaken from his home on S. Third Ave . to Veterans Memorial Hospital where· he was trealed 8nd released. · rOo. services will be held all p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev .' Freeland Norris olliciating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden . Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ~'uneral Four••• (Continued from page I) Vele111111 Memorlll Hotpltal Saturday Admissions None. Saturday Discharges Paul Andrews. VIolet Stover, Terry Brown, Jacquelyn Ginther, Hattie Powell, Edna Belew, Sandra Roush, Minnie Clark, Kathryn Van Matre. Sunday Admissions Terre Wood, Long Bottom; Minnie Bengel, Pomeroy; Lyme Crow, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges LaDonna· Clark, Dorsa Parsons . Complaint, accidents checked i:.J_l_h_e . WilllarnB. Blrlhl, Sept U Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell, daul!hter, Racine. . (DIIclulrp~, Sept. II) !'IJyllis Balley, Charlene Black, Jonathan Bradley, William Burton, Tiffany Byus, Mah.lon Cli'rlstlan, Barbara Coleman, Lenora Flowers, Relha Foster, Eslells Hall, Rex Hatfield, Willard Henry, Russell Hineman, Jasper · Houck, Angela Hunt, William Jamison, Jr., Charles Johnson, Eugia Johnson, Edna Jones, Nancy · Holzer Medical Ceater Cohlriescor, Charles Kuhn, ~Diacbarges, SepL 15) Clara Adams, ·sheila Mrs. ommy Mecham and Adkins, Juanita Anglin, daughter, Mrs. Randy Nedra Baird, Christina Bartl· Mercer and son, Jermifer lett, Laban Burrow, Helena Nlchtlng, Lucllle Pendleton, Campbell, Christopher Betty Ponn, Russell Roush, Casey, Virgil Caudill, Wamie Clara . Russell, Mrs. Daniel Crace, Ruby Duncan, Freda Salisbury and son, Vance Eddinger, Susan Forrest, Tedrow, Charles Wagner, Carmon Frazier, Tabitha Mary Wright. Births, Sept. 18 Gardner, Mrs. Alex · Halley and son, Richard Hughes, . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collins, Lewis Humphrey, Sr., Jane son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Don, Lester, Dan Cotterill, daughter, Michael Marcum, Mrs. Carl · Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. McFall and son, .Tekisha William Cox, son, Wellston. Mitchell, Mrs. Leland Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Tim Crites, and son, Julia Norris, Jasper daughter, Kanauga. Mr. and Oliver, Pauline Patterson, Mrs. Orland Floyd, son, Nimrod Pauley, Jason Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Joseph Rose, Michael Holstein, son, Bidwell. Mr. Stevens, Agnes . Stevenson, and Mrs. Robert Reed, son, David Supple, Pollyanna Pt. Pleasant. ~ Dl1charges, Sept. 17) Thompson, Virginia Urwin, Shawn Corlllo, Wanda Teresa White, ~udith Deweese, Shawn Carillo, Ben Eblin, Benjamin Harless, Maudie Harold; Michael Hyde, Reva Johnso.n, Jerry N~al, Ramona Roush, Ethel Sheward, Mrs. Roger Taylor and son, Wilmer Vencille. failure to yield. The patrol investigated a one-auto accident at 9:52 a.m ., on CR 39, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 20, in Meigs County. Officers report that a south bound vehicle operated by Den-ah G. Basham , 38, wreckage, Stone counted Cleveland, went out of con· KELLOGG , Iowa (UP! ) himself among the lucky. troi, passed r,f the left side of Delmer Stone looked over the "Everything's gone except the roadway, struck and rubble that once had been his home. The yard was littered the west bam," he said as he embankment, and over· . . with debris, yet Stone was surveyed the damage - an turned . overturned corn crib, a Bash~m was .uninJured. thankful to be alive. Stone was among the roofless barn and 8 house that "'The vehicle sustained severe dozens of victims of the worst literally e~ploded when the damage. No c1tatwn was issued . tornado to hit Iowa in a twister hit. ." We're alive _ th~t's Offic~r~ investigated a twodecade. something to be thankful car colhs10n at 12:30 a.m., on The storm swirled down for," he said. "But I'll tell U.S . 35, one and ei_ght lenths into Jasper and Poweshiek you, I'd never want to go of a mde west of R1o Graude. Counties from driving through that again ." Accordmg to the patrol, an· thunderstorms Saturday Throughout easlern Jasper auto operated by John Banks, night, cutting a narrow 20County, roads and fields told 48, Vmton, w~nt out of control mile swath that killed at least a story of terror _ sheet wh1le travelmg west on 35. six people, injured 50 others, metal from farm buildings The auto went left of center destroyed at least 50 cars and Meigs County Sheriff caused an estimated $1 was suspended in trees, dead and struck an east bound livestock were strewn along vehicle dnven by John Parks, James J . Proffitt reports million in damage. deputies are Investigating a The storm was the county roads and homes, 20, LeGrange, N. C... Officers r~port no. m]uries. complaint frorn Charles deadliest to strike Iowa since barns and other structures 14 people died in Charles City were gone, their components Both . vehicles mcurred Zeigler, RD Pomeroy (681 and Delwin in 1968. Gov. picked up and deposited mod~rate damage .. Banks East of Qarwin) regarding was c1ted on charges of left of persons operating dirt bikes Robert Ray said it appeared along the storm's track. Not far from the Stone center. . . on his property without the two counties should be farmstead , Darrell . The_ Galha· MCigs . Post permission Sunday af· declared disaster areas. The high winds struck Achtemeier, his wife, Marie, mvest1gatcd three accidents ternoon . Sheriff Proffitt again without warning or mercy. and their daughter, Suzanne, Sund~y. cleanup Officers were called tothe emphasizes that trail and dirt There was fear the death toll supervised operations at what had been a scene of a two-vehicle bike operators are to obtain might go higher. sprawling farmstead colhs1on at 12 :30 a.m. on Old permission of property Twisted wreckage was · SR 7, at the Junction of SR 7. owners before riding their scattered over more than two The patrol reports that cycles on someone else's dozen farmsteads and a small autos operated by Boyd property or they could face slrip of busi~esses just south Clark, 59, Crown City, and charges. Sheriff Proffitt also of Grirmeli, where the twister TO MEET Arthur Daniels, 19, Bidwell, advised operators that they took its worst toil - killing The Area Volunteer Fire collid.~d hca~n on Old 7. are not to operate the dirtfour people, but sparing a and Emergency Association There was no report of trail bikes on the public roads crowded motel and will meet at 7:30 Tuesday injury . Officers report unless they have license restaurant night at the Middleport Fire moderate damage to both plates and other equipment The storm destroyed Station . New decals and autos. Daniels was cited on as required by law. Stone's home and littered his membership cards will be charges of left of center. Sunday anernoon, Meigs yard wit~ debris from available. Some new The patrol investigated a County Sheriff's Department demolished farm buildirtgs. equipment will also be on noon mishap on Little hapdled an accident for the Yet, as neighbors and friends display . Bullskin Rd . five-tenths of a Pomeroy Police Department. pitched in to clean up the mile west of TR 23. According to the report, According to the patrol, an Janice J . Davis, 30, Rt . 2 MEET TIJESDAY auto operated by Robert Chester · Council 323, Thompson, 42, Garden City, Albany , was south bound on US Rt. 33 and struck a pickup MEET TIJESDA Y Daughters of America will 0 ., missed a driveway while truck making a len hand turn Letart Fa lis PTO will meet meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the south on Little onto SR 7. The truck was Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will traveling Builskin. driven by Dan A. Cotterill, '1:1, elementary school. be observed and there will be The Thompson auto Rt. 2, Rutland, Ohio. The practice for instruction . stopped in the roadway to There will be potluck refresh· r,everse. A vehicle' driven by vehicle driven by Mrs. Davis was heavily aamaged. There SQUAD RUNS ments. Clarence Taylor, 17, Northup, was moderate damage to the The Pomeroy Emergency stopped behind the Thompson pickup truck. Squad was called for Mrs. auto. The Thompson vehicle JOINT SESSION Mrs. Davis was cited to Minnie Benoel at 8:li4 a.m . backed into the Taylor auto. Meigs County Court for The auxiliary unit and the Sunday. She was taken from Officers report moderate falling to maintain assured Bashan Fire Department will her home on E. Matn St., to damage to the Taylor aulo, no Veterans Memorial Hospital meetin joint session at 7:30 damage to the Tholflpson clear distance. Her five-yearp.m. this evening at the haU old son, Larry, received a where she was admitted. vehicle. Thompson was cit<'li bump on the head and waa to discuss money-making At~ p.m. Sunday the squad on charges of improper examined by a phyaidan transported Mrs. Lottie projects. Refreshments will backing. later. Cohen from her home lo the be served. All members of Ofricers investigated a Deputies also investigated both organizations are asked Holzer Medical Center. head-<Jn collision involving a hitskip accident that octo be present. autos operated by Paul Short, curred sometime early 2&, Crown City, and Terry L. Saturday morning on SR 143 Clark, 26, South Point, on CR in front of the Guy Harper 17, two miles west of SR 218, residence. at 3:25 p.m. The unidentified vehicle The patrol reports that the was southbound on SR 143, (Continued from page IJ Clark vehicle was went off the road in front of demolished . There was the Harper residence, tlliCBped with minor Injuries today when his truck exploded after slanuning into a tw<>6tory house on U.S. 62 and set the moderate damage to the traveled some 180 feet in the bouse afire. Short auto. ditch and knocked down a There were no injuries. No newspaper tube . The incident The rig, driven by Ralph Harbor, 41 of Anderson Ohio was bound for Pruitt, McDowell County, 'with 40 tons ~ s1eei citation was issued. is still under investigation. rails uaed in coal mines. Harbor was delive~ the shipment for Case Heavy Hauling Co. in Huntington. Mercer County lilerilf's Deputy Greg V. Smith said the truck careened down Pinnacle Mountain afler Harbor 101!1 his brakes at about 1:45 a.m. sweeps Iowa Meigs County will be better prepared to meet the needs of its citizens if a blizzard hits this winter, thanks to a new program to be discussed at the Meigs Human Resources Council meeting at noon Tuesday-at the Meigs Inn. Alice Wamsley, director of r-r.._-."',.....,fL'Ift/IASlrEI~ Retired Senior Volunteer program, (RSVP) and Susan Oliver, administrative assistant, will discuss the new RSVP project involving meeting the basic human needs of senior citizens and others who might need help in ca se of an emergency disaster such as last winter's bad weather. Miss Wamsley .will be in· viting the support and assistance of aU agencies in the county in coordinating aU available resour:ces. . A telephone network of volunteers is being plarmed. Names of ali people who might be isolated at the time of a blizzard or flood are being collected, and additions to this list are being solicited. Members and friends urged to attend. adjustabJe temperature locker and gl1de-ol1f cr isper 1n the rr~ t nge rat o r side , and 4 con- Bot!l men 1•ve him full credit. Becln said the Camp David summit should be in death by her parents, Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver; her husband, Eber; a son, George, and two grandchildren, three sislers, Seva Cline, Della Gillilan and Program Tornado outline 19,0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR Model RS19F7 ~~~ ; Velerons six sons, Francis, Ralph, ~~ll=~~~- ~ed ~~b~~· ~":~:;~ ~~c~:!o~i · Cyrus Vance, Israeli F<reign Minister Moshe Dayan in his famous blsck eyepatch, and E~ptian Foc;eign Minister Mohl\fllllled Ibrahim Kamel. Scattered throughout the audience were Cablntt members and senior White House staff personnel ; Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, Henry Jackson , Charles Percy and John Glerm and members of their families - and an obviously delighted Democratic National Chairman John White . The applause cmtinued. Carter smiled and Begin whispered to him. The three men were at a table in front of a cluster of the flags of their nations. The U. S. Stars and Stripes was at their right, behind Sadat, Egypt's fiag was in tbe center and Israel's at the left, behind Begin . Sadat, impeccably dressed as always in a dark suit and polka dot tie, sat erect on Carter's right. Begin's hands WASHINGTON (UP! ) Israel's Menachem Begin stepped over to Egypt's Anwar s.dat and the two men threw their armB around each other in a hug thai seemed to wipe away an enmity dating back to Biblical times. Eyes in the White House East Room moistened. The audience ol 200 stooC! in prolonged applaWJe. Jimmy carter flashed his famous smile - one he had dilficulty' suppressing during the entire ceremony. Moments after Carter's helicopter, Marine One, set down on the White House South Lawn on a cool, cloudy night, the three summit leaders had walked into the Eaat Room . The hastily assembled audience burst into prolonged applause . Vice President Walter Mondale sat in the right front seat next to Rosa lynn Carter. Across the aisle sat Secretary of State al HOSPITAL NEWS _w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Visit planned here Tuesday Senator Anthony J. Jr., the Celebrezze, Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, will be traveling and meeting with people In Meigs County, during the late afternoon of Sept. 19. Senator Celebrezze will be traveling with Rep: Ron James, D-92nd District. He will be meeting with Democratic counly officials, and with Meigs County Democratic Party Cbalnnan, Chester Wells and Norman Will, the county coordinator for the senator's campaign. EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaud•y tbrpucb Friday, l•lr Wedaelcb!y, with sbowen or thuder. sbowen poulble in nortllera Ohio Thunct.y •ad spreadlq the 1lale Friday. HIP. wW raace from the upper 7h to tile middle Ml, wltb low. from the upper 5011 to tile middle ••rou lOs. ASKED TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Floyd Hairm Cleland, 21, Rt. !, Langsville, and Elberta Christine Schuler, 21, Rutland; Ken· neth Edward Birchfield, 35, Mason, and Janice Marie Bush, 28, Mason ; Ronald Eugene Hawkins, 11, Middleport, and Kelley Sue Shasteen, 17, Rt. 3, Racine ; Robert Bruce Reid, 2~. Pomeroy, and Edith Juanita Johnson, 22, Pomeroy. AcriONS FILED · Sear$ Roebuck and Co., Calumet City ,Ill., flied suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald R. Estep and Winnie P. Estep, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Plaintiffs seek $1,040. Niota V. Zlmmennan wa.s granted • divorce from Lester. E. Zlmmennan on d1arges of grosa neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. JUST RECEIVED -bulbs. Older women top segment WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Older women comprise the largest growing oegement of the Amorle1111 population and many face a "bleak lot in Ufe," the lnatltule on Aging saya. "The problema of old age are priJnarUy the problems of women," inltitute director Robert N. BuUer said tn a telephone interview. . In 1977 there were 13.9 million woxuen, compared to 9.~ miWon men, in the IIHnd-older ase group. By 2035 these flgurea are e>pecl.ed to diverge further, will! • P<JPUlaUon of 33.4 million older women complll'ed to 22.4 miWon men of the sarne age group. Escapee still at large SAlEM, Art. (UP!)-~ pr1aon IICSpee Larry Olllm emerged from the northern Anwe8rlnj only 11111111¥• •ad llllllli we• to t•te IIIII 8110ther hoalase .rooa. and c0111l11811deer 1101 anothlr vehicle. But tbla time, the holtace'a wife Clllled pollee in time for them to caleb up with Chiml. Slate trooper G. S. Huddlelton· ..,. C1U1n Ulle in Carl Henliey'1 pldt.., truck and cbaled him, l'lrlnl lhoQ •t the fipUve u they raced alone the lighway. ' For that great sprin~ gardenplant our "Sure-to-Bloom' bulbs this fall. Easy to plant and little care. Imported from Holl1nd. * TULIPS *CROCUS ' *PARROT TULIPS * DAFFODILS * IRIS * ltARCISSUS Ask For Fr" P11ntlng Instructions Elberfelds In Pomeroy Delegation seeks more school improvements BY BOB HOEFLICH auditorium floor since il is A delegation from the felt damages have been Rutland P .T.O. appeared incurred by tenniles. before Meigs Local School's Dwight Goins, Board of Education Monday administrative assistant, night and asked for additional said the district · has 13 improvements to the Rutland . buildings to maintain and Elementary School. · that work is done on a priority Richard Metzger, spokes- basis with emphasis placed man for the group, called on what has to be done to cmditims at the elementary meet' requirements during school "a disgrace." He cited the summer months. the need for window r.nin• Mid a lot had been replacement, repainting of ~o~~ to. the Rutla11d building the auditorium, better tables citing unprovements in tbe for the cafeleria operation, kitchen, painting of restroom repairs and improvement to floors, cleaning the the downspouting, repair of bleachers, painled the stairs. water fountains, He stated windows ~ave not improvements to the parking been repaired because lot and playground area, need scaffolding is needed for the for playground equipment repair and 'for work in the and improvements to the gymnasium. He said the auditorium fioor. gymnasium was not painted 'Supt. Cbarles Dowler told because the fioor will have to Metzger that the building is be repaired in some fashion not in as bad conditim as the following the examination by P .T.O. spokesman had the pest control man. He did i staled. Dowler said two pest promise that paintiilg will be cmtrol men would be at the done after the floor is taken achool today to check the care of and Meb;ger staled be will secure the scaffolding needed for work at the school. Goins pointed out vandalism is a factor tn keeping water fountains operating, lavatories operating and other situations about the school. Goins stated repairs can be made with · equipment not working again five minutes later due to carelessness or vandalism. Goins outlined a list of . repairs ·carried out during the summer months stressing that the dislrict is operating on limited funds and with only two maintenance men for the entire district. The P.T.O. representatives did concede that the Rutland school was in a clean condition for the opening of school. The group len the meeting with an amiable attitude and apparently the feeling that the board will look into its probiernB. Board member, Mrs . JeMifer Sheets thanked the • e VOL. XXIX NO. 109 representatives for attending and assured the group that "the board does care," She too spoke on the limited funds and commended Goins for his work. She urged the P.T.O. to work towards discouraging · school vandaUsm and to mold students Into school pride. The board employed Christian . Garst as high school cheerleader coach; Roger Brauer as boys' high school track coach and girls; high school reserve basketball coach and named Dorothy Oliver as junior class advisor. The board denied requests from two teachers to attend conferences tn their fields of work on the grounds that the dislrict cannot afford the expense. The teachers can attend .if they pay the expenses Involved. Ail board members with the exception of Mrs. Sheets, turned down the requests. The board voted to join the Council for (Continued on page IOJ • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . mE POMEROY Elementary School Patrol is in full swmg agam this year providing safety for students. John Arnott, faculty member, is advisor for the group which is also working under the supervision of Pomeroy Pollee Ch1ef Jed Webster. Taking part in the patrol this year are Teresa Van Cooney, Jaye Roberts , Brad Young, Randy Jewell , Joe F1elds, H. S.. Grimm, Mark Landers, Paul Will, Brett Korn, Sean Doidge, Robyn Venoy , 'Debbie We':'y , Gayla Haning; Maria Averion, Kelly Guint!::r, Katie !Oem, Rod Roush , Diaries Knopp, Kay Tryall , Pam enttne ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 Robert Wingett_ name~. co-publisher of Ohio ·Valley Publishing Company Robert Wingett has been promoted to co-publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers, a division of Multimedia, Inc., it was announced today by OVPC President and Publisher Richard S. Owen. OVPC operates the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Pomeroy • Middleport Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, all daily newspapers; the Sunday Times-Sentinel and two weeklies, Belpre Observer and Mason County News. In addition to being co· publisher, Wingett will with the ·OVPC, having started his newspaper career as a mailroom \\'Orker at the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, member of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club, the Trinity United Methodist Church, the various Masonic Bodies and president of the non-profii Mason County Development Authority. He recently completed a 12-year stint on Syracuse Village Pomeroy • Middleport Daily continue to serve as vice Sentinel' in 1960. He worked at. The Daily president of OVPC and as a SenHnel in various member of its board of capacities, including news directors . He is also. reporter, photographer and editor-manager of the Point sports editor, until July of Pleasant Register and Belpre 1969 when he became editor · council and currently serves Observer. Wingett, 35, is a native of manager o( the Point . as the town's administrator Syracuse. He recently com· Pleasant Register. Wingett of federal grants. Earlier this year, Wingett • pieted his 18th year of service was promoted to vice was presented the com· president of OVPC in 1971 and munity service award for became a member of its 1978 by the Point Pleasant · board of directors in 1974. Mason County Chamber of The new OV PC co· Commerce. He was also publisher is a member of the board of directors of the Point recipient of that same award Pleasant · Mason County in 1969 and in 1976 was Chamber of Commerce, on honored as the Meigs County board of directors of The " Man of the Year." COLUMBUS (UP!)- Severe head injuries received in a car-motorcycle accident led to the death Monday of the Rev . James "Luke" R. Tupper, a Catholic priest, at Doctors Hospital North. He was 45. The traffic death was referred to the coroner's office. Arrangements for the funeral turned over to the John Quint Funeral Home, Colwnbus, which said services will be held at ColumbUB Wednesday morning, at Southgate, Mich., where his mother lives Thursday morning, and at Chicago Friday morninM with burial at Oak Brook, ill. Banks refuse investments CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleveland's five major banks have refuAed to invest in any of the city's notes and bonds and are placing Cleveland in a severe financial bind, Mayor Dennis .Kucinich has charged. 1tr. a result, the mayor threatened Monday to lead an uprising against what he termed, "The raw economic power" of Cleveland's banking community. Lower court order changed CINCINNATI (UP!) - Afederal appeals court has struck down • lower court ruling denying benefits to a man who suffered brain damage in a deadly train-auto collision in Wayne County. The 8th U. S. Orc.uitCourlof Appeals ruled Monday aU. S. Dlllrict Court erred during trial of a negligence suit against Pem Central Transp<rlatlon Co., and returned the case for a new trial. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, a chance of thundershowers in northern Ohio Thursday, and over the entire state Friday and Saturday. Warm on Thursday, with morning lows In the lower to middle 60s, and highs in lhe upper 70s to middle 80s. Turning cooler on Friday, with highs Friday and Saturday near 70 In the north and near 15 tn the south. Lows will be in the 5Gs Friday and In the upper lOs to middle 50s Saturday. :::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::·::::;:;::· Vandalism i~)~r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d..;..a_y_ Wreck injuries kill priest :::::::::::.:=:-:=:-:-:-::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; incident ROBERT WINGETT Charlene Swartz, Bernard Wallace, Glenda Gumm, Karen Spencer , Sherry Wears, Dianna White, Sandy Mattox, Vincent Knight , Mark Schloss, Susan Thoma , Crystal Lane, Marla Wilson, Sandy Cummings, Kenny Mankin, Joe Humphrey, Harry EWush, Bobby Staats, Kelly_ Wisecup , Joe Barton , Kathy Delong, Candy Davis, Debb1e Krautter , Bill Howell and Lisa Rider . Absent for the picture were Lisa Baxter, Mary Sturgeon and Mike Thomas. Gas bill faces test By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASiflNGTON (UPi l The natural gas pricing bill faced its fir•t big test in today's Senate vote, with backers believing passage now is almost assured more than a year aft er President Ca rter proposed h1s own version . The Senate was set to vote at 3 p.m. I EDT) on a motion, sponsored by a broad-based co alit iO n headed by Sen. Howard Metienbaum , D· Ohio , to send the bill back to the House-Senate conference committ ee that work ed nearl y a yea r on it. Backers cla.imed a cor;n~ !ortabl e rnargm of 55 to 60 votes aga inst banishing the bill to co nfer ence, and declared they had nea rly the 51 vote pledges they need for final passage. Th e Senate set that vote for Sept. 27 . Senate Democratic I .eader Robert Byrd , D-W. Va .. said vote pledges put the bill "un the verge" ol ass ur ed passage. reported Met zen baum said his purpose for wanting the bill First reading given council's permission to send BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday officer Kenny Hoffman to night held its first reading on police school at Rio Grande. approved the an ordinance providing Council village street lights. The request . Bill Young, councilman, ordinance calls for the in· stallation of four high reported trash being dumped pressure sodium lights, one al the new apartment at the fire station, two at the buUdings was stopping up mini park and one at Naylor's sewers. He also ·added there were high weeds in the area Run. Jack Welch and Bill that needed cutting.· Mayor Bellamy , Columbus and Andrews reported crews Southern Ohio Electric were unable to cut the weeds Company, met with council at the present time until the street pavin~ is completed. It regarding the ordinance. In other matters, Mayor was reported two lawnClarence Andrews asked mowers had been purchased for use at the cemetery . Mayor Andrews reported paving of Butternut had been completed from the In· firmary to Welker's. Crews would like to pave Mulberry to Breeze Heights. Also to be completed is a strip in front of the school to the cemetery entrance. Mayor Andrews said he had been working with the crews that are doing the paving. Larry Wehrung reported that a fire hydrant on Lincoln Hill was leaking. Council, in other business, appro_ved the purchase of two (Continued on page 101 recommitted was to cut out Meigs Cou nty She,iff Ja mes J . Proffitt reported today deputies are continuing the invest iga tion o( a beer bOUle throwing incident that occurred last Sunday night on SR 124 at Rutland . According to the sheriff' s report. the wind shield of an east bOund auto driven by Duane Will , 25, Rt. I , Rutland, was shattered when struck by a beer bottle thro wn from an a ut o traveling west. The driver of the other vehicle involved has not yet been id entified . Anyone hav ing information con· cerning this incident , please conta<t the sheriff's office . all the controversia l pri ci ng provision s and leave it as an emergency bill with fed eral authority to shift supplies of cong ressional sessio n has little tim e left before an expected Oct. 14 adjourn· menL The bill as worked out m con ference com m it t ee - from two va.tly different versions passed by 1;-Iouse and Senate - would phase out federal controls on newly produced gas by 1985. Be· tween now and then, it would allow cons iderably higher producti on prices, and would extend the controls to sa les of gas within the stat e of producti on . The bill lost an important voter Monda y. Sen . Fl oy d Yaskeil, D· Colo., who signed the con· fe r e nce co mpromi se, a n· no unce d he would vote agai11st it. He was the first co nferee wh o signe d th e co nfereri ce repo rt to go against the meas ure. A spokesman expla ined tha t Ha skell s1gncd the report to help get the iss ue before lhe fu ll Senate for a decision. "This bill incorporates the worst f eat ur es of both r eg ula t[on and dereg ulatiOn, " Haskell said. "While the bill rai ses pri ces signifi cantly for consum ers, it will not result in substantial additional product ion. The gas around the co untry in reg ulatory process it creates dir e shortages. Byrd sa id that move would render the bill "dead, dead , d· e·a·d.' ' beca use th e syst em.'' would be a nightmare and far wo r se t han t he pr esen t Coal burning plan offered COLUMBUS iUPI )- For the third time in six yea r s t he Ohi o Envir onm enta l Director Ned E. Williams. Williams said ea rlier, when announcing the proposed new plan , that federal regulations Protection 'l Agency is proposin6 a plan to control '' were unrea lististic and s ulfur diox id e emissions!.~~ would resu lt in reg ulation which is the by-product o ~ overkill ," just as he Stated in burning Ohio's high sulfur 1975. The new Ohio pian is based coal. A hearing on the new on the frequen cy with which !Continued on page IO J regulation was scheduled for today at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Twice before, in January, 1972, and May , 1974, the state approved regulations to Winter forecasts noted Registration funds coming Woolly bear caterpillars and hornets are locked in partisan squabbling over the issue in IQUthem Ohio, but the vole Ia in from com shuclta, August fog, crlcketa and squirrels · elaewhere -it's gotnc to be another biQodthlrsty winter. · Only the blizzard ·battered citizens of Buffalo, N. Y., ,mlch relllllbled a base camp aomewi)ere on the RosS Ice !ltelf of Antarctica through most of the last two wlnlers, are . offered hope. Their woolly bears are dressing in brown this fall. control the emissions . Each time, however, plans had to be scrapped wh en co ur t challenges by Ohio's coa l· burning utilitieS were s uc- cessful. Then the fed era l EPA submitted its ol'n plan for Ohio in November,!975, when George R. Alexander, the U. S. EPA's Midwest regional .Prisoner Lyons still sought CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eacaped priaoner Ronald Lyons remained •t large Monday, as the FBI reportedly staked out · the~ of hla famlly 111111 friend in Loveland, Ohio. ''We IIIII don't baw him. We're worldng onlt. Thal'sall I C8ll tell you," aald FBI ag111t Thcmas Kltchena. Altholllh Kltchena refuled to dllc1181 the caae, FBI agenll director, said would ".clear up Ohio sk.ies by 1979 and keep them blue." Nine months aner hearings were conducted a federal plan was published - but once again was .:hallenged · this time by Ohio EPA repcrtedly have llt8ked out the home of Lyons' frlenda and· relali- in l.Dwland, Juat north of Cindmatl. Cameron facing murder count MONTGOMERY, 'W'. Va. (UPI) - Eualace Joeeph 32, of Mont&omery, facea a firll decree murder chart• in the lbootlnc delth of 1111 Ohio 111811. Cameron, currently locJced in Kmulwba County J.U in Ol•rleaton, was arr rtd In the Slnlay murder of George Jacklon of OuiiiJIIIu, Oblo. Jeeban, who bad been villllnC friends in Willi VIrginia, lbot In the cheat with a .Okllllber plalol outllde c.n- 'a ho-, •ccordiniJ to pollee. West, Sue Norman , Linda Noel, Dewey Autherson , Mark Reed, Matt Riffle, Trina Reeves, Brenda Robbins, c.n-, Weather FROG QUU.T - Mra.' Cheater Durst, Erie, Pa., center, here villlin& her blllb8nd'1 •unt, May Holler, MlneriVIIIe,Jeft,dllplayaan attractlwfrog quill made by MJ'a. Dural ..d her daqhler, Mary Jo Markley for Mrs. Markley's ~ughler , On the right Is Ada Neue, owner and operator of the Fabric Shop. Mrs. Markley's daughter Is a collector of frogs b8VU. over 1,000 dilfert11l varieties. The frog quilt patlern will be available locally and may be oecured by cootactln& Mrs. Holler or Mrs. Nease. .~ Wann and humid tonight, with lows in the low 70s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent today, tonight and Wednesday. Me1g's County, which wsa denied over $7,100 by the Secretary of State , will receiVe the ·money anywa)', as a result of acti on by the Ohio General Assembly last week. Senate Bill 523, sponsored by Senator Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr . (D-25· Cleveland) was passed on Friday . It appropriates $325,000 for reimbursement in non .. registratir- n co unties which were forced to do extensive ~dvance voter registration as a result of a constitutional amendment passed ·last November. Although the Legislature had appropriated money to fund P1ese costs in the 26 counties, the Secreta ry of State chose to return the money to the Legislature rather than provide it to the counties to carry out their mandate. 0 � 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 18, 1978 beaver gillilan