https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8ad0d539e212d6a7820235fb58c8861.pdf de800e048b6c57aa213e378ed359aa4a PDF Text Text Damage estimated at hundreds of thousand do!lars D-10-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, AIIJ(. 19, 1979 One hurt, three drivers charged GALLJPOU S - One person was injured and lllree were cited in four accidents reported Friday by the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. At 4:45 p.m., Frank WiUord, 59, Vinton , was driving west on SR 124 north of Rutland when he feU behjnd a bicycle ridden by Charles L. Neutr.ling, Jr., 15, Langsville. When Wilford attempted to pass Neutzling, Neutzling swung out into the lane and WiUord struck him. Neutzling suffered incapacitating injuries · and was taken .to Holzer Medical Center, where he is reported in satisfactory condition. The mishap' is still under investigation. Earlier in the day another accident occurred on SR 124 iu Syracuse when Lawrence E . Manley, 40, Middleport, slowed ttis car on 124 to make a right turn. Juanita Wilkinson, 41, Pomeroy, was following behind Manley and swung left of center while Manley appeared to be making the turn. Manley then turned back into the lane and struck the front of Wilkin· son 's car. There was moderate damage to both cars and Manley was cited for improper turn. Motorcycle hits girl M'IODLEPOllT-·Police are investigatin g the injury of a Middleport girl, Paula Jones, early Saturdav morning. The Middleport Emergen cy Squad was called to the parking lot of a dairy shop in lower Middleport at 2:26a.m. for Miss Jones who was, according to reports, in jured after having been struck by a motorcycle. Miss Jones was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital and later was transferred to Holzer Medical Center. A police investigation and report are expected to be completed over the weekend. At 11 :40a.m., Estella E. Lanier, 44, Galllpolis, was driving north on SR 160 and slowed for traffic when her car was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by James M. Markham, 49, Vinton. Markham had been unable to stop. There was sllglt damage to the Lanier car and moderate damage to Markham's car, and Markham was cited for failure to keep assured distance. Violent storm causes heavy ·area flooding Richard P. THomas , J8, Cheshire, was driving south on County Road 20 and met ~ northbound car operated l;ly David A. Jones, 18, Cheshire, on the curve. The vehicles collided head· on. There were no injuries. Damage was slight to the Thomas car and moderate on Jones ' car. Thomas was cjted for failure to yield. Agent Henry probing case GALUPOLIS - Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal In· vestigation (BCI), London, 0 ., has been called In to assist Gallla County .sheriff's deputies investigate an alleged rape involving an elderly Kanauga resident. Deputies were dispatched to the scene at 1:30 a.m. after a Kanauga residen.t reported a 75 year~ld woman neighbor had been assaulted and raped . The elderly victim had gone to the neighbor's house for help after the alleged assault. Medical attention was given at the scene and the victim was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The in· cident is under investigation. City commission meeting Tuesday Houston homicides 'out of hand' GALLIPOUS- The Gallipoiis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . Agenda items include: -Reports of city officials. -Consideration of resolutions authorising city manager to advertise for bids for sewer line on Chillicothe Rd.; authorizing city manager to advertise for bids for sale of excess items; and, apprving and adopting draft environmental review. -Consideration of ordinances exempting the city from Ohio prevailing wage law; amending ordinance 78-51 (pay plan); and, authorizing city manager to enter into contract with Combs and Associates for consulting services. CAMPERS are shOwn here taken a swim at Camp Allbury. 46 attend alternatives camp HOUSTON (AP) - The bodies of four children, tlu'ee of them bound, have been found after officials answered a call to a house fire they say was deliberately set. The deaths prompted Mayor Jim McConn to say the .city 's spiraling homicide statistics were "completely out of hand." Three of the children, who ranged in age from 3 to 12, were bound hand and foot when their bodies were discovered Friday, authorities said. One of the girls had been raped and two of the other victims were strangled, said the medical examiner'S office, which said sm~ke inhalation and carbon monoxide poisoning were factors in' all four deaths.· The city has had 388 ljomicides this year, compared with 265 the same period last year , including the decapitation slaying of a woman whose body was found July 'J:I in the apartment complex where a second woman was slain last week. "What type of person could decapitate a victim, what type of e person could tie youngsters up in a • house and set fire to it?" McConn • .asked Friday. FBI statistics show crime skyrocketing in several of the South's cities. Officials in Atlanta and e major New Orleans have asked state e' e troopers to help them patrol city streets, but McConn said he is not • ready to seek state police help. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~al : cestate : ! Today · By e • e •• • • •· • e • • • • • 1 1 1 • • : e Wit lisT. Leadingham Realtor FROSTING THE CAKE ! •• • When the time comes to sell your home, the inevitable question will arise . Which items will stay with the house and which will not? Certain items carry little doubt such as tacked down wall ·to-wall carpeting , storm windows, and items permanently attached to the house or property . They would normally stay . . , It 's a good idea to inc lude as man~ exrras as poss1ble. If '(OU II have • no further use for draperies, particularly when they were made for an • odd ·si1ed window, be sure to Inc lude them . That porch furniture you I wil l have no future use for or that extra lawn mower may be just the 1 " frosting on the cake". The idea of getting something extra Is a strong 1 motivating force , especial ly if it seems well suited to its present sur· 1 roundi ng s. one bit of advice . Items should either stay or go! Do not try to sell 1 th em to the buyer . The sale of a home is a big enough negotiation I without muddying the water . I 11 there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512Second ................................ • ~ Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699 . We ' re here to help. • • e e ~ CIUCKENS !ri'OLEN POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff JamesJ. Proffitt reports deputies are investigating the theft of an un· determined amount of chickens Friday, fr001 the Myrtle Stanley Farm at Rt. 2, Albany. According to the report, sometime Thursday night or early Friday mor· ning, Mrs. Stanley's chicken house was entered. The incident is still under investigation. '79 TRANS AM Air, am ·fm tape, silver, 4,000 miles, new Riviera trade, showroom cond. '79 .TRANS •AM Air, fm stereo, white, cast alum. wheels, 9,000 miles, super nice. '79 MALIBU 2 ll~' Air, maroon, 7,000 new one. sg~~mpare r' $7995 this price with a '78 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air, blue, 7,000 miles, am·fm, Rallye wheels. Sha '78 PONTIAC -GRAN PRIX Air, 10,000 miles, new Bonneville trade. Expect the best. $5495 .'78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP Air, am -fm stereo, Rallye wheels, 22,000 miles. Nice . '77 TRANS AM , Air, black with gold bird, am-fm ·tape; new prem. tires . We sold it new. Sunday Shoppers Welcomer Death ends boy's dream fwt" Many of the counselon and campers are participating in the camp for second or third time. In her second year as camp nurse, Susan Frazier ll8el a week of her vacation time from Holzer Medical Center to participate. A former camper, Dorothy Jone~~ ol Gallla, has returned this week as a cook with Nettie Carter from Kerr. Another former catnper, Debbie Osbourne, has returned as a coun· se1or. Georgeanne Shiulet, a student ol Rio Grande College, Ia a cocounaelor. The other 12 counaelon and Ufeguard are VOlWlteers from the staff of the Gallla..Jacklon-Mel@l Conununity Mental Health Center. the Come In and Browse Around RE'jEcr FINAL OFFER DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Some 65 striking nurses at Defiance Hospital turned down Friday what the hospital said was its final contract offer. Details of the proposal were not disclosed , but a spokeswoman for the Ohio Nurses Association said the raises it would have provided are substantially less than what the nurses received two years ago . The hospital made the proposal at a negotiating session Thursday, the first held since July 23. Nurses went on strike June 14. The nurses group said it was willing to resume talks next week, but there wa~ no immediate response from adm inistr a tors. KEYS ON SALE VINTON - Any student attending North Gallla High School wishing a locker key should do so next week. The school secretary will be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seniors and juniors should report on TUtisdays, sophomores on Wednesday and freshmen, Monday. e VOL. XXVIII NO. 89 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • enttne Monday evening GALLIPOLIS-The , Gallipolis Kiwanis Club wiU have an interclub meeting Monday night at Athens, with six Galllpollbjns signed up to make the trip. . The lujlf.ifozen, who will meet at 4:15 p.m., at McDonald's, are l're81· dent Bill MUstead, President-elect Larry L. Boyer, Larry Lambert, Millard Cassidy, Don Wareilime, and Albert Durose. Any other Kiwanlana who want to go should he at McDonald'sat4: 15. · · Tile Athens club meeta at5: !I at the Sportsman P,ub restaurant. Hundreds rA. fans packed into the center ring of the Meigs County Fairgrounds Saturday night to watch the events of the fair's 1979 tractor pulllng contest. MIKE HALEY, K.ingabw'y Road, at the wheel ol his modified tractor, "Granny's Delight," which he built from ICI'IItch. Haley has been at the vehicle fer some four years l1'lllkin« change~~ from time to time. Cll8l not COWJting labor has added up to about $8,000 and the vehicle is used only for tractor pulling events such as the annual pull at the Meigs Fair Satur· day night when Mike came in second in his clus. He a1ao constructed a trailer for the tractor sc that he can haul to events around Ohio. Haley is employed as a welder at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy. SEATING was at a premium in the center field t1 the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday night when hundreds of fans .crowded into~ area where the annual tractor pulllng conle!lt was taking place. This small group pictured found the top of a large grader parked nearby a vantage point fi'QI'I'l which to watch activities. . Despite rain, large crowd attends .f air Despite rain which hit the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon · all Weather New KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera Outfit PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 · Kiwanis to meet DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year.old boy whose dream was to join the Army collapsed and died of a heart attack durin g a routine military physical examination. "There wasn't anything anyone could have done to save him, " said his father . Darrell Evan s collapsed while walking across the waiting room of the armed services testing offices in Detroit. Doctors who performed an autopsy said Evans died of a heart attack brought on by abnormal development of the heart muscles. They said the condition is congenital and gives no warning signs. father, Daniel, a 39-year~ld Ford autoworker from Livonia, said after his son 's death Wednesday. "He wasn't the type to be tired and laze around all day ." Evans said he approved of his son 's plan to join the military and signed the enlistment papers Tuesday from a bed in Annapolis Hospital in nearby Wayne where he was recovering from back surgery. "Darrell was his own boss." Evans said. "I raised him that way. He said he really wanted to enlist, so 1 said OK. "He passed the physical Tuesday, everything except the knee. He f~ll off a minibike when he was 12 and it sometimes swelled up . So the doctors wanted to see him about it (WedneSday) ." • Hundreds watch tractor· contest "He was always active," Evans ' 'E - BOSTER GRADUATES Patrick Lee Boster, BOD of Rulb Boster, Mabeleoe Drive, a~ Eugeoe B08ler, Tblrd Avenue, GalllpoUs, wu graduated from Ohio State Unlvenlly School ol Welding Eugloeerlng oo June 5. Pat Is a 1974 graduate of. Gallla Academy IUgb School, where he was president of lbe studeat body and eaptaiD of the football team. Boster Is the fint Gallla COUiltlao to ..,.,.,me a welding eogloeer. He Is employed by Combw!Uoo Engineering, St. Louts, Mo. GALUPOLIS - Teenagers from Gallia, Jackson and Meigs attended swruner CIIIIIP frllll Augpst 13-18 as part of the Alternatives Program. The 48 girls and boys from the ages t1 12 to 18 spent the week at Camp Asbury in Rio Grande swimming, fishing, hiking and in sparta aC· tivities. Besides softball and volleyball, the campers·played "New Games" which are "games that stress having fun In· stead of winning," explained CoDirector, Unda Krasner. Indoor activities included square dancing and arts and crafts. In arts and crafts, campers created decorations for the(r own T-ilhirta. Each morning during the week campers joined in small discussion groupe with counselors. They cho8e from a wide variety of topics Including "What I Want to he When I ' Grow Up; For Smokers Only; Fan· tasy; and Weight Reductioo." The Alternatives Camp was designed "to provide altematjve for· ms besides alcohol and drugs to feeling good,' said Carl Tucker, Coor· dinator of Alternative~~. "The camp provides recreational activitie~~ that these teenagers don't ordinarily receive. An activity where people join together helps people cope with them· selves and society. They can find new 8Illiwers to old problems." He added ''that the main purpose is to have BY KEVIN KELLy time in his cruiser until the water A violent swnmentonn dpmped receded from the road. four inches of rain ml caused exReports of looting in some of the tensive property damage to trt~ounty stricken heme~~ were limited to people resldenta early Sunday momlng. picking up floating debris. No lnjurle~~ were reported in the At least one traffic accident was atstorm which lasted from 12:30 a.m. to lrfbuted to the flooding on 35 when the nearly$ a.m. flashing signal Iighta at the raUroad Gallla, Meigs, and Mason counties crossing next to Thaler Ford began were hardest hit by thWlderstorm ac· flashing on and off. Floodwater had tivtty caused the signal tQ abort, and at 9:50 "The whole county waa affl!!!ted in a.m. PaulS. Keever, 85, Athens,~ some way," said Galiia CoWlty · ped at the crossing to see If a train Sheriff's Deputy John McGI.Mess. was approaching. He was struck in "Some cars landed lit ditches and one the rear by a car driven by Myrl E. · wasfoundtmderabridge." Coaltley, 57, Logan, who ~d been Suffering · the most from over· unable to stop. No lnjunes ':'ere flowing cree1u1 was the northern part reported and damage to the vehicles t1 Galllpolla around U.S. 35, Bulaville was moderate. Road and 0. J. White Road. Campen The sheriff's department reported a at tbe Gallla County Junior car stalled .in the water .on 35 and Fairgrounds were a1ao flooded out, began floating away until deputies while water sWl surrounded low.lying were able to stop it. spota around Holzer Medical Center Both 35 and SR 160 were closed for late Sunday morning. several hours. By 10 a.m. water had The Gallla County sheriff's depart· receded enough to open up the r~d, ment began receiving calls for but local residents were seen outs1de aaalatance soon after the stonn ended their homes trying to salvage and was out in the Jackson Pike area p!ll!ll!88ions from their fiood.fltricken helping residents fer the better part of homes. . , In Meigs CoWlty, the sheriff s Sunday, said Chief Deputy Robert Hartenbach. department reported the storm was GALLIA AREA HIT HARD- Flash flood waters swept through bo~ell on homes. Residents spent Sunday in cleanup efforts as they attempted to clqr . Deputy Don Bowen said be had responsible for two power outages in o. J. White Road, Gallipolla, at approlrimately 3 ~.m . Sunday for~ the debris from their homes and projlerty: Due to rescue efforts by thoee wakened been sent out to assist on Bulaville the western part ol the county. Power evacuation rA. dazens rA. residents. Flood waters rose m to seven feet Within the by the storm, there were ·no injuries suffered. Road and was stranded for a short (Continued on page 8) ' High Tuesday from around 110 to the mid 118. Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. · Low toirlght in the upper 60s. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Winners ol the evenlll include: 5 000 pounds, modified - first ~ fourth, respectively, Jeff Pendleton, Wa.sblngton C. H., Mike Haley, Pomeroy; Harold Ford, Coolville · Roger Smith, Lucasville. 6,000 ~Wlds - John Stevens, Point Pleasant; Jim Hughs, Mt. Perry; Richard Scott, WUiiamstown, W.. Va.; Robert Loor, McConnelsville, and Jim Johnson, Thornville, first through fifth, respectively, 8 000 pounds - first through fifth, resPectively, Jl!lle Wagner, Racine; Tony Carnahan, Racine; Jim John· son Thornton; Chria Reichley, ~erset; Dave Watson, Tuppers Plains. 9,000 pounds - Don Bottrell, Albany; Jollll Clouse, Somerset; NO MAJOR DAMAGE No major 1torm damages were place went to Carl Seals, second to reported by CGIIllly residents over events proceeded as scheduled. In the evening the weather cleared Jimmy Daniels, third to Storts and the weekend to the PtiiDeroy and and the Rock Springs faiirgrounds DeWitt, fourth to George Davidson, Middleport PoUee Departmeota and the MeigJ Coauty Sberlff'1 Deperlwas packed with residents who turned and fifth to Charles Bowen.ock. meot. Fred Morrow; ..Ohio Power out to see the horse pulling contest, CIIIDpuy IUIIIIger, laid biB eomthe tractor pulling evenlll or to enjoy EXTENDED OUTLOOK puy bad oo oataga. the action on the midway. Wednesday through Friday - A In the horse pulllng cootest under ·:::: ::::::::::::: :::::::: : :: ::: : :;:;::: :::::::::::: ::: ::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : ::: ~:: ::. 3,200 pound teams category, Dale Ar· chance of showen. or thunderstorms each day. Highs in low to mid Sis nold won first place and Bill BowerMEET TONIGHT Wednesday dropping to the mid to sock won second. A special meeting ol the Eastern In the teams over 3,201 pounds first upper 70s by Friday. Lows in the low band boosters will be held at 7:30p.m. to mid 60s. this evening at the high school. Indiana man injured Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, and John Depoy, Guysville, first through fourth, respectively. Four wheel modified - First through third, · respectively, Jack Gaston, Stewart; Dan Mansfield, Guysville, and Dave Howell, Glouster. · Road stock - Clayton Johnson, Reedsville; Don Buck, Coolville, and Jerry Stover, first through third, reapectively. CHAMPIONS EDilBlTED Charles Carr, Tuppers Plain!~, exhibited the grand champion ram and the grand and reserve champioo ewes and Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, exiblted the reser· ve champion ram in the Suffolk breed of sheep at the Meigs County Fair. Carr won five blue ribbons, in ad· dltion, with his sheep and Mrs. Leonard won two. FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons Wednesday from 9 am. until noon. The Agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school building at Cheshire. Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver was injured in an ac· elden! on Uncoln Hlll Rd., Pomeroy at 2:56p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said that cars driven by . Robert Schneider, 20, Lawrenceburg, Ind., traveling south and Gary Snouffer, 23, Pomeroy, SPECIAL SESSION collided on a curve. The Board of Trustees of Columbia Schneider was taken to ~ Holzer will meet in special session fownship Medical Center by the Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township Emergency Squad for treatment of building, Gloria Hutton, clerk, injuries. Tile accident is still under in· vestigatlon. • 'reports. Meet the new KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera Outfit with swing -out electronic flash , ready day or night, indoors or out. It features automatic ex po sure contro l and it 's simple to use- jusl aim and shoot. Th e outfit is co:~p~ l e~te~;;;::~~~:ll with film a nd :-;-_,.,..IC. batl eries. ~ilf£ ~~- ~~sh! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1;:;1 REsERvE CHAMPION STI!!ER ·- The reserve champioosteer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Athens for 81.10 a pound at the Meigs County 4-H FFA Junior 'Fair Uvestock sale Friday niMt. The animal I was owned by Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomt: ..,. Shown are, · 1'1' Ralph Jordon and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and q~n. Todd Tripv and Garnet Engle, representing the Ohio University Inn. CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST -It was Chrtatrnas in August for employes of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. who were given an outing in Cincinnati over the weekend. Employes are pictured as they prepared to load onto a chartered bus at the bank's parking lnt just after 12 noon Saturday. The employes and their families - on the bus when the photo was taken- were guests at the Hospitallty Inn, attended the New York Mets.Cinclnnatl game Saturday night and visited King's Island Sunday -a gift of the bank. Pic· lured are front, I to r, Nancy Stanley; Julie Hy~!ll ' . Roger Hysell,-·Suiie Abbott, Wllloo, ShanJn ' Werry lrls Payne, Evelyn Lanning; back, 1 tor, Ted Reed, 'president, who was 'unable to accompany the · group due to other commitments; Dick Stettler, Chrla y eauger, Jon Karschnllt, Paul Reed, who made all t1 the plans for the outing; Sue Lightfoot, Jeannie Werry, Brenda Weber, Sharon Smith, Joan Vaughan, Pam Pars0118 and Jenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon John- · son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and aon, Paul Michael, also made the trip.by car, joining the lfoup ID Cincinnati. �3-The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 20 !979 2- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 20 1979 sole of any houstng by the purpose of r ent ng a MODEL FAIR un t whether or not such mak ng represental tons HOUSING person subm ts a wntten reQardln~ the ex stmg or ORDINANCE SOS AN ORDINANCE TO po.1enftal pro,om ty of real appltcat on ~~) The total number of PROVIDE FOR EQUAL property owned used or unt1s n each buildmg occup1ed by any person of HOUSING OP whtch were rented dunng PORl UNITY IN THE any part cular race color the penOd and the number creed rei ~·ous belief CITY OF POMEROY of such unt ts wh ch were nat onal or lg1n or handt cap OHIO rented to ( ) one or more Whereas fhe population by d1rect or ndirec t Bla ck persons and to (t } methOds o1 the C1ty of Pomerox (2) To make any one or more Span sh Oh o ncludes people of dlf surnamed persons For representat1ve to a feren traces creeds sexes purposes hereof a untt s re g ous bel1efs and prospecftve purchaser or ren ted dunng the penOd tf lessee that eny hous ng tn a nat anal or gms and orr.rt cu lar block netgh durtn9 the pert<X:Itf become Whereas the C ty Coun bQrhQQd or area may un occup ted by a new tenant c 1 of the C1ly of Pomeroy believes '" pnnCiple of equal nahts and pnvtleges for all Cit tens and Whereas the Untted Statu Congress had adop ted as the nat1onal poliCy !o provtde w thtn con st t1.,1tlonal ltmttat ons for fa r housm9 throughout our country Now Therefore Be '' or dained by the Counc I of the City of Pomeroy Slate of Oho sec t on 1 oes19natton of Polley That '' s hereby des1~nated to be the con t nu ng policy of the City of Pomeroy to do all lh1ngs necessary and proper to secure for all fs cttizen~ thetr rtght to equal houstng opportuntt es regardless of the r race color creed sex marttal stat u s rei Q ous belief nat1onal nat1onal Untawful leas ng d scr m nate agamst any person by retus1ng to negot tat e makmg false r epresen tattoos on the avatlabtl ty Of the housmg unIT or w 111 drawtng from the market a houstng un t wh ch s tor sa le lease sublease or rental To nclude n the ler ms cond t ons or nv leges of any sa e ease sublease renta asstgnment or oiher t r an sfer of any hous ng any clause cond tton or r estr c fton d sc r m nat ng aga nst any person n the use or oc cupancy of such hous ng r. (~)To d scnm nate tn the turn sh ng of any ta ct It t es repatrs improvements or services or n the terms cond1tions pr v leges or tenure of occupancv. of any person I (b) For any lendi ng m stttutlon to dlscr m nate n lendtng mcmey guaran tee ng loans/ accep tmg a deed of trus or mortgage or otherwise mak ng avatlable funds for the pur pose acquts t on con struct1on alternatton rehabllita 1ton repa r or matntenan c e of any houstng or dtscr m nate n the fixing of the r ates fer ms condlt ons or prOVISIOns of any such f inancial ass stance (c) For any person or real estate agent w th respect to any proh b ted act spec fted tn thts or d nance to pub sh or c r culate or c ause to be publtshed or ctrcuiated statement any nott ce lost ng or adverttsement or to announce a pol cy or to make any r ecord tn con necft on w th the prospec t ve sa le lease sublease rental or ft nanctn~ of any hous ng whtch 1nd ca tes rei ance determtnat on or dec ston based on race color creed sex mantal status age reh~tous bel ef nat anal or g n or hand cap (d ) For any person or real es tate agen t to ass st n compel or coerce the dong ol any act declared to be an unl awfu l hous ng proact ve under th s or d nance or to obstruct or prevent enforcemen t or compltante wtth prov1s ons of th tS ord nance or to at tempt d rectly or 1nd reclly to comm t any act declared by th s ord na nce to be an un awfu l hous ng pract ce {e) For any person or real estate agent (1) To nduce or attempt to Induce the sale transfer or lts1mg for -1 of tnterest munt c pal county state or federal level at any ttme wh le a member of the relal1ng sp cuous locatton tn that portton of hts housmg bus ness normally used by h m for negot at1051 the ren tal of a hous ng untf thereon a nottce prepared by the Board wh ch con tatns th e follow ng language pr nted n black on a light co lored background tn not less than fourteen pont type tt tS a v alation of th e Fa r Hous ng Law ollhe C1ty of Pomeroy State of Ohto for any real estate agent or for any person own ng or managtng a mult un t apartment dwelling to to any person because of ra ce color creed sex manta ! reli9 ous belief nat anal ong n age or han dJCap 2 D scnmtnate aga nst any person because of that person s race color creed sex manta! status age rei!Q ous belief nat1onal ong n or hand cap w th r espec t to t he terms con d t10n s or pnv leges of hous ng accommodattons or n the turn shmg of fac 11 t1es or serv ces tn con nect on therew th IF YOU BEL EVE YOU HAVE B EE N DISCRIMINATED AGAI NST CONTACT THE CITY OF POM EROY FAIR HOUSING BOARD THE OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION OR THE U S DEPARTMENT OF HOU SING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT Sect on 5 Reports to be Flied (a) On or before January 1980 every owner of rental loca ted hous tng un ts n one or more 1 twenty f ve 125) or more build ngs n the C1ly of Pomeroy shall f le wtth the Fa r Houstng Board a wr t t en report rrov dtng tn forrnafton se torth n the follow ng paragraphs for the three month pertod beg nn ng w th October 1 1980 and for eac h three 13) month per ad thereafter every such owner shall ftle w fh fhe Board within thir ty 130) days alter the end ol the three month per od an add t on a I wri t ten report (bl Reports fled hereun der sha ll be siQned bY the owner of th e butldtng or h s authonzed agent shall be on a form to be supplied by the Board on request and shall conta m the fol iowmg nform.:\t on (A) The name and ad dress ol eac h bUilding the name a nd address of owner the name and ad dress of the managtng agent th e name and address of the restd en t custod tan, the total number of un ts tn each bu ldlng (exc luding units rented or ava labl e tor rent only to employees of the O'Nner or ol a managing agenll the approx male renlal ranQe for a one two and th r..ee bedroom apartment (1f the build ng con tains such a unlll and the number of un ts occup ed on the last day of t he three month per od lor January 1 1980 lor the 1n t al report) by I ) one or more B ack persons and by ( •> one or more Span sh surnamed sons per IBI The total number of appl cants for renta l un ts n each butldlng durn~ the three month penOdh and the number of sue ap pltcants who were (t l Black persons and (II ) before the execut ve Board may n tts d scretton necessary matter wh ch mvolves a v olaton of thts ordmance falls to conctltated com plamt after the 9.artles have n good fa11h at tempted such conCIIiallon at an offiCe of the owner or of a manaq lng agen • for ~ fa Is to effect an mforma 1 coned tafton agree or a for mal consent agreement or determines that a com pia nl s not susceptible of concillatton he shall not fy the Board tmmedtately and the Board shall thereafter schedule a publ c hearing to determ ne whether a Young never had evaluation vtolatton of thts ordmance has been commItted The Board shal l serve upOn the respondent a statement Of charges and a summons and shall serve upon all '" terested part es a nottce of the ttme and place of hear ng The respondent or hts authortzed counsel may ftle such statements wtth WASHINGTON (AP) - Andrew Young never took the Hamilton Jordan staff evaluaUon test That was for lesser offtctals Instead when Prestdent Carter cleaned house m the Cabmet the U N ambassador submttted hts restgnatton along wtth the rest -of the admtmstration s top echelon Young s was not among the restgnattOns Carter wanted even though the prestdent satd at the tune that the outspoken ambassador had created problems The prestdent also satd that Young had made great strtdes t.11 unprovmg U S ties wtth Afrtca and nurd World nattons Now less than a month later Young has restgned for real after meeting secr etly on hts own wtth a representattve of the Palesttne Liberation OrgantzaUon and then giVIng the State Department a false account of the episode At the time of the shakeup that led ID the replacement of ftve Cabtnet members Jordan passed out evaluatton forms for a checkup on NEW 14-PART SERIES ON SOCIAL SECURITY It MEDICARE BENEFITS STARTS TODW I How did the system begin?? • parttes and such represen tattves as the rart ies may choose to assts them Con c I at on conferences shall nformal and nothing appears manag n9 agent whether at the bu ld ng nvolved or tn be provtded that the Board shall not d1smoss such com pia nt w1thout fir st affordmg the com pla1nant an oppOrtunity to appear before the Board (f) If the executive secretary w th respect to a or an y member of the a o_ard or tts staff unless thP part1es agree thereto In or a made publiC by the Board wrmng~ (C) The terms of con c llahon agreed to by the parl1es shall be reduced 10 • I~ttsbrn gh when the l'trates blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2 0 However Houston s lead tn the NL West was sbced ID I 'k games over Cincmnau - the smallest smce June 18 - when the Astros succumbed ID the Philadelphia Phillles two-run nmth tnntng rally 3-2 while the Reds were beaUng the New York Mets 6-.> Elsewhere the Chtcago Cubs downed the San Otego Padres 3-1 and the St Lows Cardinals whtpped the San Franct!ICO Gtants 4~ Pirates 2, Dodgers 0 Btl! Madlock s two-run homer wtth two out m the bottom of the mnth wung broke up a sccreless duel and order such further vestlgatton as may admmtstration appotntees below the Cabmet level Mayor Of the members f r Young ranked wtth the Cabmet so s1 appotnted one shall now he wasn t covered by that process offtce for a term of one year one for a term o1 two But some of the questtons the Jordan years and the other for a evaluaUon form rwsed seem to go term of three years and the Board pnor to the stratght to the problems that came to t hetr successors sha ll be hearmg date as it deems appomted for t erms of necessary n support of 1ts a head last Wednesday and led Young t hree years pos tton The hear ng shall to qrnt The Mayor shall 1111 all be opened to the public ex vacanctes by appotntment cepl that the respondent The form mcluded 30 questions for the unexptred term A may request m wnt ng a asktng for a report on the employee s Board member whose term prtvate heanng the defer has exp red sha II be m10at1on ol such request work habtts personal tratts pohttcal el!gtbie for re appomtment shall be dtscretlonary w1th and dedtcatton to the sktlls to the Board the Board The heanng (c ) The e><ec uttve shall be held not less than admmtstrauon s goals secretary of the Board ttffeen days after serv1ce of Some of the questions do seem shall be app01nted by the the statement of charges a p p r o p r t a t e m the Young case Mayor and shall be an em and summons The sum ployee of the C1 ty of mons so ssued must be For example the form asks how Pomeroy s1gned by two members of conftdent the person Is, on a scale (d) The Mayor may the Board and the 1ssuance recommend the removal of Of such summons shall rangmg from self-doubling to cocky any member ol the Board requ~re the attendance of Young certainly had no shortage of tor neglect of duty or named persons and the self<onftdence even as he restgned malfeasance n offt ce to the ~reduct on of relevant C1ty Counc I The C ty documents and records 1 really don t fe el a btt sorry for Counctl may remove a The ta1lure to comply with J-~~~~ anyth111g that I have done he satd member of the Board from a summons shall consttute oifiCe by the vote of two a vlolat on of thts or How frequently does thts person th~rds (2 3) of the counCil d nance come up wtth new tdeas• the form only after havmg ftrst The nterested part es ~-&..- asks Young comes m on the high stde g ven to such member a copy of t he charges a gat nst may at their opt on ap of that one That s what got hun miD pear before the Board 1n h m and an opportun ty to person by duly trouble Some of his tdeas were too be publiClY heard n person authorized orrepresentative or by counsel 10 hts own and may have the assist an new too op111tonated and too blunt for defense and any such ce ol an attorney The par the world o( diplomacy - or for the remova shall be f nal le) Two members ol the ties may present test1mony good of the admmistraUon he served Board shall constttute a and ev dence and the r ght How loyal to the administration ' quorum for the purpose of to cross examtne wttnesses Syndicated colummst 6111 Ste1f IS the author o1 Young s loyalty ID Carter never was conductmg the bustness shall be preserved All a 14 part senaiozat1on of an Important new thereof A vacancy on the test• mony and evtdence a questton He was the prestdent s shall be gtven under oath or Board shall not tmpair t he book en tilled What You ve Got Com mg In The frtend as well as his ambassador But nght of the other m embers by afflrmat1on Socoal Secunty And Medocare Executtve Secretary shall to exerctse all the power of hts free lance dtplomacy was a keep a full record of the How does Soc1a l Secur ty work? How does the Board hearing whiCh record shall 1 problem politica (f) Each member ol the one apply for benef1 ts? How lo ng must a Board shall serve wtthout be public and open to 1n Independence and IDlttattve are spect on by any person person pay mto Soc1al Secu nt y> Whi Ch hospl salary but shall be pa1d and upon request by any ftne but tn effect Young was necessary and actual ex tal and med1cal b1i ls are cove re d by Med pnnc pal party to the purswng what he thought should be penses expended n per care? formtng the busmess of the proceechng lhe Board shall admmistration foretgn pohcy when he 1urn1sh such party a COPY. Board 1ng record 1f held hiS unauthortzed July 26 meeUng (g) The Board Is charged of theat hear such cost as the w th the tollowmg dul1es to any with the PLO represent.aUve Even Board deems appropriate mplement the stated (g) If at the conclus on of after tt blew up Yo~ declared that pollee of th s or:d nance the hearing the Board sha II (1) To nvesl1gate all delerm1ne I could not say to anybody that gtven the prepOn By WDIIam Slelf complatnts of unlawful derance ofupon the Great Depression of the 1930s the same sltuaUon 1 wouldn t do tt the evidence housmg practi ces whtch that the person compla ned (Fint of lt peril} In 1935 after ftve years cl savage agam almost exacUy the same way are filed w lh I a9a nst has VIOlated lh1s or What IS Social Security' (2) To tn ttate comp iatnts economtc depresston President Which leads to question 24 on the dtnance the Board shall of unlawful housmg prac Put as sunply as posSible Soctal Franklin D Roosevelt sent Congress personr .valuatton How well does after consultal on w lh the t1 ces on the basts of Law Director tn executtve Secunty IS msurance against losmg economlc-eecunty legislation based thts per'l(lD take direcuon ' audttmg or test ng earned sesston state its findingS to mcome because of disability or on recoounendaUons of a special Not w 11 enough as 1t turned out out by tts staff or volun cause the Law D rector teers author zed by the and reUrement This msurance protects Committee on Economic Security to prepare and tssue an or Board der under Board dtrecftve you your spouse, your children Congress then enacted the Social (3) To endeavor by con the person com c ltatton to resolve such requtnng even your parents m certam Wlusual Security Act which FDR signed miD platned aga nst to cease compl a nts and desist from such cases - by replacmg smne of your lost law Aug 14, 1935 On that date less ( 4) To hold hear ngs sub un lawful conduct and to poena w tnesses compel take mcome than 15 percent of all U S workers such afftrmattve ac thetr attendance ad Soctal Secunty ts the cheapest m tton as wtll effectuate the were covered by any kind of Today In History mtmster oaths take the purposes of th1s ordtnance you can buy agamst the risks surance reUrement system By The Associated Preas testt mony of any person un not1ce that tf the der oath and m connec t ton wtth of Amencan life, desptte the gnpes The law signed ln 1935 was far from Today IS Monday Aug 20 the 232nd Board determ 10es that the therewtth to r equtre the complatned aga nst you may have heard about tis nsmg comprehellSive but tt fumtshed a day of 1979 There are 133 days left m product on for exam nat ton person has not after f1fteen (15) of any books or papers calendar cost In recent years base for all changes ever since Those the year days following relatmg to any matter un servtce of the Board s or But let s back up for a moment and are explained m detatlm my Today s htghhght m history changes der tnvesttgatton or tn der complied with the or quest on before the Board see where the tenn Soctal Security" book What You ve Got Coming m On thiS date m 1791 Alaska was the Bollrd Will recer (5) To render at least on der came from and what s behind tt t1fy the matter to the Law Soctal Security and Medicare For discovered by the Dantsh navtgator, ce a year to the Mayor and for enforcement The tenn was used by English to the C ty Council a full Dtrector your copy send $1 50 pi~ 50 cenl3 Vttus Bertng (h) UpOn recerl hcal1on wntten report of all ts ac economist Lord William Bevendge postage and handling to What On this date to the Law D' rector for en ttvtt es and r ec om torcemenl he shall seek who defmed tlas a job when you cna You ve Got Corning in Social Secunty In 1776 George Washmgton eluded mendattons compliance by appropr ate (6) To recommend to the work and an mcome when you can't and MediCMe m care of thia the Bnttsh m Brooklyn N Y and vii actton brought n the Mayor when tt deems cname of the Fatr Housmg tn· European craft guilds orgamzed newspaper P 0 Box 489 Radio City moved hiS anny across the East River necessary educat1onaf and of the C1ty of Other program s des1gned Board surance-beneftt plans as far back as Statton New York N Y 10019 1D Manhattan m dense fog Pomeroy Ohto before a to promote the purposes court the Middle Ages and vanous kinds of of competent Example The 1935iaw created old In 1833 the 23rd Amertcan stated tn the ordmance IUrlsc:hctton In any such protected voluntary msurance funds Benjamtn HarriSOn was age msurance for retired workers Prestdent (7) To adopt rules and proceedtng where the procedures for the conduct court detemmes people throughout Europe from the only Amendmenl3 enacted m 1939 born tn North Bend Ohto that there of 'ts bust ness of thts 16th century on before the ftrSt monthly beneftl3 wre In 1914 durmg World War I (8) To do such other acts has been a vtolaflon the court shall that are necessary and ordtnance But It wasn 1 unUI otto von Blsmar· payable, expanded the program to Gennan forces occupted Brusssels award compensatory proper to perform those and where ap ck s Gennany m the 1880s established provide for workers' survivors and Belgtwn duttes with wh ch 1t ts damages proprlate punitive charged under the terms of damages tis sociallllllurance plan that a whole dependents In 1941 tn World War ll the Sovtets along w1th at this ordtnance torney fees The court may natton received protection Gerchanges again were made m blew up thetr Drueper Dam as Major sect1on 7 Procedures also order such other reltef ftrst govenunent 1950s brlngmg fann workers German troops swept across the many's was the the and Enforcement as tt deems necessary or m operated compulstory social and the self Ukrame household employees appropnate <a> Any person sub1ected (I ) If at the conclus1on of to an unlawful housing SUI'ance employed under Social Security s In 1961 the East Germans were the heanng the Board shall practtce may fl e wtth n 360 From there the tdea spread world coverage other changes were made busy butlding a wall along most of the days of the alleged determ1ne upon the prepon derance of the evtdence of wtde so that now more than 100 m the law, such as providing benefits 2>-nule border between East and West ~ v•olat1on wtth the Board a the record that the person complaint m wrtttng nations have systems ID collect con- for the disabled Berlin complained agamst has not sworn to or afftrmed vtolated th s ordmance the But probably the biggest change In 1968 troops of the SoVIet Umon • tnbuttons - that ts taxes - from whtch shall state the name and address ol the person Board shall state and cttizellS and pay out these taxes as cap1e m 1965 when Congress and Iolli" other Communist countries •• alleged to have comm1tted publiSh Its flndmgs and beneftts ID make up partly for ear- established Medicare under the mvaded Czechoslovakta to halt the • the v olaton complained of tssue 1ts order d1smesstng the complaont rungs lost when people die or become Social Security Administration and the pariiCU Iars thereof country s move IDward more liberal •• Section 8 Scope of Or and such other Information old disabled or stck • That added Insurance to pay rule The prov soon of as may be requ red by the dlnance •• this ord1nance shall apply The Uruted States did not embrace hosplta1 costs for retired workers and Board The Board may also to all housing located •• corroborate or tn ttate this tdea wholeheartedly for a long thetr spouses Retirees were also wlthiO the temtor al lim ts compla1nts on the basis of of • the City of Pomeroy time given the option of paymg a small test ng carr ed out by 1ts • State of Ohio staff or volunte e r s The myth pei'SIBted of the In monthly fee for tnsurance ID cover • Secllon 9 Other Legal authonzed by the Board dependent little guy who through doctors charges •• (b) Upon the fi110g ol a Action Nothtng contamed In lh1s ordmance sholl hard work mdivldual Initiative and complatnt the executeve In the 1970s, Congress tinkered with • prevent any person from secretary of the Board • tluift had made It on his own and the taxes-and-benefits fonnulas used exercis!Og any r ght or • shall mak e such In • seek1ng any remedy to erected his fortress agamst all out m Social Security The tinkering was vesttgatton as he deems ap • whiCh he might otherw1se propnate to ascertain facts •• stdeforces made necessary by Inflation A be entttled or from filing and Issues If the executive any complo1nt w th any That IS of course just a myth no method was devised to automatically secretary shall deter mtne other agency or court of that there are reasonable bemg makes tt on his own and keep beneftt payments up-tiH!ate human laworequ ty grounds to bel eve a many are buffeted by forces over with pnces and keep the top amount Section 10. Severability vtolat on has occurred he and sub secteons Of which they have no control what of annual earrungs subject ID Social shall attempt to conciliate Section thts ordinance and the the matter by methOds of several soever Secltrtty taxes up-to.date wtth wages parts and tntttal conference and per provls tons thereof are One such major econonuc force was suas on wtth all Interested NEXT loll wcnttug•} be Bnzwlara htt my bat wtth a ptt,ch and tl JUSt went out Bahnsen explatned I htt the ball hard like I always try to do when I go up ID the plate but thiS one just took off It was a thrill espectally at that time of the game because we only had a 3-1 lead It made thtngs a lot easter for me When Ba~J!tsen lugged hiB hfeUme 119 batting average !lack ID the dugout he found pttchtng coach Jun Brewer lymg passed out and they were fanmng htm I don't know if he s come to yet De51nte thetr fourth consecuhve tnumph the Expos failed ID gam on dlsm ss such complamt or sa d or done dunno such mt al conferences shall be owner the secretary determmes that Span sh sur named persons For purposes hereof an ap pi cant means a person who personally vesttgatton under thts or dlnance (e) If (b) The Board members shall be appo10ted by the sha ll post at all t mes When prospect tve tenants are betng tntervtewed n a con status on behalf of the Board by t1s cha rman (d) The Board IS authorl zed to seek the cooperation and aid' of the Oh1o Real Estate Board or Oh10 CIVil R1ghts Com mlsston n any n member shall be appo nted who 1s employed In any real estate or lend ng '" stttu1 on to the hou s ~ng Consen t agreements shall be stgned d1squalif1ed from further membership on the Board The day the Board member files pelit10ns Wllh the County Board of Elect ons shall be the dale of the d squalifiCal on No Board bus ness of selling or ren ttng hous1ng or dt scr m nate agamst a per son In the terms or con dtttons of such access membersh•P or par t clpa fton ( h ) To do a ny other thmg or engage n conduct wh cfl would otherwtse make unava lable equal hous ng opportuntt es Sect on 4 Post• ng of not•ces (a) Every real estate agent shall post '" con sp cuous loca tton n that port ton of h ts p ace of bus ness normally used by h m for negot at1ng the ter ms ot a sale or lease of hous ng and each person who operates a multi unit res denttal buildtng con tatn ng more than two un ts 1 Oeny BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Stan Bahnsen was burnmg on all cylinders Sunday The veteran pttcher wrtggled out of two jams after relievtng Bill Lee tn the Stxth tnnmg and also htt the ftrst home run of hiS 12-year major league career a tw<>-run shot that helped the Montreal Expos defeat the Atlanta Braves 5-! and remain two game~ behind Pittsburgh m the National Leaue East Bahnsen s seventh tnnmg homer off rookie Tony BriZZOlara was hts ftrst hit of the season and hiS ftrst home run in 453 offtclal btg league at bats that the law has been vtolated Board member who s run nmg for any public offtce shall be automattcally (g) To deny any person lac 1ty Expos in contention, top Braves HULME whtch agreement Is for cone• II at on pt.Jrposes only and does not const tute an admtss•on by any party Board Any duly appointed access to or member sh tp or parttetpat on tn any mul t pie list no servtce r eal es tate brokers organ zatton or other sr v ce organtzat on or subleas ng rent ng asstgnlng or otherw se transferr ng of any nterest tn a houstng un t (3) (3) members who are C1ty and shall not hold any publiC offiCe at the quallf ed e ectors of the tic tpated or ass sted tn any way tn any proceed ng un der th1s ord nance Houstng Practtces It shalt be an unlawful housmg pract ice and a v oat on of tht s ord nance ( 1) For any person or rea l estate agent {1) To d scrt m na te agamst any person m the To created the Fair Hous ng Board to cons st of three oppOsed any act or la1lure to act that s a vtoiatton of th s ordtnance or has tn good fa lh f1led a com pia nl test1f ed par ong n age or hand cap (d) Hous1ng Hous n~ tn eludes any build1ng fac I ty or structure or por tton thereof wh ch s used or occu pted or s tntended arranged or des gned to be used or occupted as the hom e res dence or sleeptng place of one or more persons groups or families and any vacant land offered for sale or lease for the constructton or locat on thereon ot such butldmg fac tiity or struc ture (e) Lendtng 1nshtut1on Lend ng mst futton means any bank nsurance com pany sav ngs and loan associ;:~tton or any other person or orga n zat on reg ularly engaged tn the busmess of lending money or guarantee ng loans ( f) Person Person mea ns one or more n dtvtduals corporat ons partnersh ps assoctaftons labor organ zat ons legal representat ves mutual co m panes totnt stock com panes trusts un n corporated organ zat ens t rus tees tr ustee s tn bankruptcy rece vers and f duetanes (2) Board Ia) There IS hereby increase '" cr mtnal or ant soetal behav or n the area d A decline tn quality of the school s serv ng the area {f) For any re rson or rea I estate agen to cause or coerc e or attempt to cause or coerce ret a hatton agamst any person because such person has awfu lly (C) Olscrlmtnat1on O tsc rtmenateng or Otscrimmate The terms discrimination d scr mm at ng or d sc r mtnate mean to render any dtfference n t reat ment to any person n the sale lease rental or f nanc ng of a dwelling or houstn~ untt because of a person s race color creed sex mart 1al s tatus selling report and concern ng ad verttsmg by the owner or agent In medta dtrected prtmanly to m norlty per sons Sect on 6 Fatr Houseng s located c An created by th s ordina~ce nto a consent agreement to be s gned by the partes E:•. .1T. A I'OerW~~lR£6~ N E A 79 the comp la nt lacks reasonable grounds upon wh1ch to base a v olaton of ployment pract,ces of the thts ordtnance he shall so owner or agent stgnmg the Inform the Board and the represent ng that th e presence or antlctpated presence of persons of any parttcular race color reltg ous presence of per $ons of any parttc ula r race color r eri~ 1ou s behef or nat1onal ongtn n the area wtll or may result tn a The lower ng of property values b A change tn the rae al color rei Qtous nationality or ethn c compost t ton of the block netghborhood or area tn whtch the property any real estate broker real est ate salesman or an agent thereof or any other person partn e rship assoc afton or corporat on who f or constderat on sells purchases exchanges ren ts negot ates offers or at tempts to negottate the sa le purchase exchange or rental of real property or holds htmsel out as engaged tn the bustness of selltnq purchas ng ex changt ng r ent ng or other w se trans fernng any n terest '"real proper ty (b) Board Board means the Fatr Hous ng Board 3 elude a req uest for voi un tary tnf ormat on con cer n10 g mtnortty em (3) To nduce or attempt for sale ol any hous ng by 11> Real Estate Agent Rea l Estate Agent ncludes Set! on (0) RepOrt forms ap plied by the Board shall n to tnduce the sale or list ng origtn age or handtcap Sec t on 2 Def tnttions That as used n th s or d nance the follow ng ter ms shall have th ese mP..1nlnos rei QIOUS bel ef who had not prevtously res ded 10 the bu tld ng dergo ts undergo.ng or has undergone a change wtth res~t to ra e al color reltQIOUS nattonal ty or ethntc composttton of such block ne tghborhood or area wn t ng and mcorporateo hreby declared to be '" dependent secttons sub sec ttons parts and prov slons and the holdmg of any such sectton sub sectton part of provlston thereof to be un constltuttona 1 votd or 'net fecttve tor any cause shall n affect nor render tnval d any other such sect on sub sect1on part of provts on thereof Section t1 Effectove Date Thts ordtna nce shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest periOd allowed by law ATTEST Gene Walton Clerk APPROVED Clarence Andrews MAYOR DATED 22279 (8 ) 20 27 21c I Ten years ago V V Gtrt was elected Prestdent of Indta m an election that was seen as a personal trtumph for Prune Minister lndtra Gandht Ftve years ago PreSident Gerald Ford formmg a new government nom mated Nelson Rockefeller as Vtce Prestdent •• ~ RESERVE CHA.MPION HOG - The mterve cliiunplon hog, owned by Blair Wlndon Rt 3 Pomeroy wu purchased by Chester Agri Service at the Meigs County 4-H FFA Jwuor Livestock Friday n1gb1 for $2 40 a pound Pictured 1-r Blair Wm don, owner Dale Kautz of Chester Agri Semce Cindy ended I os Angelu hve ga me wmntng streak John Candelana and Kent Tekulve held the Dodgers to four hits while Madlock's 12th home run of the season was Pittsburgh s seventh hit off Burt Hooton Phlllles 3 Astros 2 Garry Maddox trtpled home the tymg run m the mnth mntng and scored the wtnner on Larry Bowa s 51ngle handing the Astros thetr fourth consecutive setback Joaqum Andujar took a 2-1 lead mto the nmth but the Phillles took the lead before a batter was retired on Bob Boone s leadoff smgle Maddox triple and Bowa s smgle The runs made a wmner of Steve Carlton who hurled a two-httter and didn t allow a hit over the ftnal seven lnnmgs 111 boosting hiS career mark against Houston to 2:>-9 He ytelded two runs m the ftrst inmng when Cratg Reynolds walked and scored on a trtple by Terry Puhl who carne home on Cesar Cedeno s sacriftce fly Cubs 3 Padres I Barry Foote s two run homer backed the ftve-lut pttchmg of Rtck Reuschel and Bruce Sutter and powered the Cubs to thetr fifth stratght tnumph They scored an unearned run off Randy Jones m the stxth when Reuschel led off wtth a smgle and was forced on a bunt by Ivan DeJesus who stole second continued to thtrd on catcher Bill Fahey s throwmg error and scored on Bill Buckner s sacriftce fly Wtth one out 111 the seventh, Jerry Martin drew a walk off Steve Mura and Foote homer ed Reuschel pttched etght scoreless JMtngs and Sutter was ntcked for a run m the nmth Cardinals 4, Giants 0 George Hendrtck drove m three runs wtth his lOth and lith homers and John Denny a nd Mark Ltttell combtned for a stx htt shutout Hendrtck led off the fourth mmng w1th his ftrst homer and added a two-run shot tn the etghth PltzerandRalphJordon fatrqueenandking sal=•----------------- Oglivie 's blast tops 'Fexas BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike Caldwell thinks the lefty-for lefty and nghty for-righty percentage m baseball ts a b1t overrated but the Milwaukee Brewers southpaw can thank that strategy for hiS 13th Vlct«y Texas Rangers rtght-ltander Doc Medtch took a three-httter and a 3-2 lead miD the mnth 111nmg Sunday m Milwaukee He got one out then walked Gorman Thomas Left-ltanded slugger Ben Oglivte was up next At that juncture Rangers Manager Pat Corrales had three chotces leave m Medich who had worked less than 100 lnnlngs thiS season bnng tn n ght hander Jun Kern or put left-hander Sparky Lyle on the mound Corrales played the lefty-for lefty percentage sending m I yle wtth hts 3 72 ERA and 4-7 record Kern - wtth a 1 4() EHA a 1~ record and 20 saves twtce as many as Lyle - stayed m the bullpen Oglivte w~rked the count to 3-1 and lined Ly le s next pttch a shder up mto the nght<enter held bullpen where Kern sat tdly It was No 24 on the seaSiln for Ogtivte the Brewers won 4-3 and Caldwell got the vtctory wtth a ntne hitter I was just hoptng they would bnng In Lyle tnstead of Kern Caldwell said I thtnk that left rt ghty percentage thmg ts overrated Kern can get anybody out wtth hts veloc tty In other Amencan League games the Kansas Ctty Royals downed BaiUmore II 7 the Chicago Whtte Sox l!dged the Boston Red Sox 3-2 the New 'iork Yankees got by the Mtnnesota ll'wtns 4-3 the Californta Angels beat the ToroniD Blue Jays 4-2 the Oakland A s eked out a 3-2 vtctory over the Cleveland Indians and the Seattle Marmers outscored the De!rott Ttgers S-4 Royals 11 Orioles 7 Wtlhe Wtlson smacked a bases loaded tnple wtth two out m the top of the lOth 1n111ng as Kansas Ctty clauned 1ts third VICtory m the four game set wtth Baltunore Ortoles nght ba nder Don Stanhouse 6-3 loaded the bases m the lOth on three walks one tntentional bef~re Wilson tripled Wilson then scored on a st ngle by AI Cowens Royal:! reliever Steve Busby ~ got the w1n after rettrtng two batters wtth the bases loaded m the ntnth George Brett had a twCHun homer for Kansas Ctty and Pete LaCock had a two run double White Sox 3 Red Sox 2 Jorge Orta whacked a Slllo home run and the Whtte Sox scored thetr wmntng run tn the e tghth after a mental error b) Boston catcher Gary Allenson Wtth one out m the etghth Ralph Garr smgled and went to third on a SJngle by Mtke Squtres orta then grounded out to ftrst baseman Carl Yastrzemskt who threw home Garr was trapped between thtrd and home but Allenson held onto the ball allowmg Garr to retreat sa fely Lamar Johnson then grounded tnto a f~rceout which should have heen the thtrd out m the tMtng Instead 1t scored Garr wtth the wmnmg run Yankees 4 Twins 3 Leu PtmeUa drove tn two runs Ius seven th tnmn g smgle provtding the margm of vtciDry and handed Hon Gwdr) hts stxth stratght wmmng deCISion The Yankees scored a run m the fourth on Roy White s squeeze bunt then added two more runs tn the fifth on an HBI double by Bobby Murcer followed by PimeUa s stngle to rtght Grndry went 72 3 mnmgs and Rtch RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed s Dehght won lhe $15 000-added Eagle Stakes Sunday at Htver Downs runrung the stx furlon gs m I 11 l-5 ID return $3 80 $2 80 and $2 80 Ed s Delight ndden by Robert L Batrd led by ftve lengths before gotng Wide tn the stretch but recovered to wm by hal[ a length Jeante s Fancy was second and paid $3 and $3 20 and Door Kmg returned $3 80 to show The 2-5 datly double combmatwn of Alta s Mr Ned and Jttterbug Dot returned $191 60 A crowd of 8 928 wagered $952 346 Gossage mopped up getting hts lOth save Gossage has saved each of the Yankees last four WillS Angels 4 Blue Jays 2 Bobb) Gnch drove m three runs With a twcrrun homer and a stngle and Don Baylor drove m his 108th run of the season wtth a sevenfb tnntng 51ngle for Cahforma Angels starter ChriS Knapp making his ftrst start smce he ruptured a disc agatnst ToroniD on June 4 went ftve scoreless tnntngs Don Aase ~ the thtrd Angels pitcher got the wtn A s 3 Indians 2 Ricke) HenderSiln s tw<rrun double capped Oakland s thr..,.,.un second l)lfltng and Mike Norrts sea ~tared stx hits as the A s completed a three game sweep of Cleveland Oakland has won four tn a row tts longest wonnmg streak of the year Mariners 8, Tigers 4 Leon Roberts and Willie Horton each homered and Julio Cruz drove m two runs wtth a stngle for Seattle Flo)d Banntster 7 12 got the wtn wtth seven mnmgs work Manner s reliever Byron McLaughhn ytelded a two-run homer ID pmch httter AI Greene wtth none out tn the nmth and Randy Stetn came on to get the ftna l three outs on strtkes KARR APPOINTED - Horace Karr, East Mags has been appomted to the Ohio Wildlife Council Karr well-known Chester area restdent building contractor and athletic supporter stands in a food patch containing com millet, buckwheat and sunflower Collins atones, Reds dump Mets CINCINNATI (AP ) - When Dave Collms led off the Cincmnatt Reds fifth mntng he was greeted by boos from fans who thought he had nusplayed Gtl Flores mstde-the-park home run the previOus 111nmg They were just lettUJg me know I had made a bad play Heck I knew that satd Collins They were bootng and I was bootng too Colhns scored twtce and drove tn the wtnnmg run 111 the etghth mrung ••• ~ •• !: : • • ••••• I ••• L--- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Bueball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST WL Pet GB Pittsburgh 71 51 582 67 51 568 4 Montreat Chtcago St Louis Philadelphia New York Houston Ctnclnnatt Los Angeles San FranctKO 66~5504 63 58 64 59 so WEST 71l 69 57 57 53 A1 69 521 7 12 520 7'h A20 19 /, ~ 5<1< 66 S51 A63 460 56 llh 12 h 13 67 San DiegO 12 424 17 11 77 379 23 Atlanta Saturday s Games ChiCago 3 San Diego 2 Montreal2 Atlanta 1 Cincinnati A New York 3 Los Angeles 5 Pittsburgh t 51 LOU S 5 San FranciSCO 4 Phlladelph1o1 Houston 0 Sunday s Games P1ttsburgh 2 Los Angeles 0 Monlreal5 Atlanta 1 Ctncinnatl6 New York 6 Chicago3 San Diego 1 St Lou is A San Francisco o AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Balttmore 79 A2 653 Boston 75 <16 620 A Milwaukee 73 51 589 7 h New York 66 55 5A5 13 Detro•t 64 59 520 16 Cleveland 61 62 A96 19 Toronto 39 .0 317 41 WEST California 69 55 556 Minnesota 64 58 525 A KansasC ly 64 59 520 A / 2 Texas 61 63 492 8 Chicago s 68 447 13'12 Seattle 51 73 315 30 Oakland 39 85 315 30 Saturday s Games Boston 8 Chicago 2 5'h 1nn ngs ram Oakland A Cleveland 1 Baltimore 9 Kansas City 2 New York 5 Minnesota 3 Texas 7 Milwaukee 3 Cahforn1a 7 Toronto 5 Detroit 7 Seattle A Sunday s Games ChiCago 3 Boston 2 New York A M10nesota 3 Kansas C ty 11 Ball more 7 10 n nmgs Sunday as the Reds defeated the New York Mets 6-5 After play111g 85 games Collins ts batttng 317 and trails only George Foster and Ray Kntght among the Reds top hitters The U'Ony IS that Collms would never hitve ~~yed so much thts year if Foster antMPen Ken Gnffey hadn t been tn)ured The only thing I think about when I go out there IS that I don t want to let anybody down and I don t want to let satd the onetime myself down Californta Angel and Seattle Mariner I was jUSt !Do aggresstve, Collins satd of the way he tned to make a shoestrmg catch of Flores looper, which rolled ID the warnmg track I made up my nund ID try ID catch ll, but when I got there I couldn t But tt s better to be too aggresstve than not aggresst ve enough That play ended up helping us more than you nught thmk Collins srud I came back that JMtng more detenruned to get somethmg gotng I got a double and scored and we ended up scormg Iolli" runs That btg tnnmg gave the Reds a three-run lead but Dan Norman s p111ch home run m the seventh tted the game at 5-S before Collms drove t.11 the wtnmng run wtth a sacrifice fly t.11 the etghth Rtchie Hebner stngled m a run for the Mets m the ftrst mmng but Cincmnati carne back wtth a run on a s1ngle by Foster Here s the way the scormg went F1ores got hiS ftrst home run of the season m the fifth, but the Reds chased Dock EiltS wtth one run on a SJngle by Dave Concepcton two more on a Single by Knight and another on a stngle by Geronuno Joel Youngblood smgled tn a run for the Mets m the stxth and Norman hit a two-run homer his ftrst of the season to he the game tn the seventh They (the Reds) will never be accused of qUJtung for sure satd Mets Manager Joe Torr~ who saw Ctncmnati wtn every game of a three game senes by rallytng m the late tnnmgs We had used up everybody and we had nobody to hold them late Philadelphia 3 Houston 2 M lwaukee 4 Texas 3 Monday s Games Callforn•a 4 Toronto 2 Los Angeles (Sutcl iffe 11 8) at Oakland 3 Cleveland 2 ChiCago (McGlothen 12 8) Seattle 8 Detroit A Atlanta (Mahler 3 11 > at Monday s Games Philadelphoa (Espinosa 13 9 ) Texas (Allard 1 1) at Ball more san Fran,lsco (Montefusco 3 A) at (Flanagan 16 7) Pittsburgh (Biyleven 10 A) Chicago 1Kravec 11 10) at Houston (J Nlekro 16 71 at New Milwaukee !Travers 10 5) York <Swan 12 9) Boston (Torrez 13 7) at Minnesota TIIISTLEOOWNS Montreal <Schotzeder 8 A) at C1n (Zahn 10.a) NORTH RANDALL Ohio (AP) clnnatl <Norman 10 9) New York (Tianl 9 6) at Kansas Jockey Homero Htldalgo rodP Clear San Olego (Perry 10 10) at 51 LOUIS C1ty (Gale 9 8) Consc1ence to her second stratght (Martinez 10 6 ) Cleveland (Barker 3 A) at Cohfor Tuesday s Games n1a (Barr 8 10) VIctory tn the $21 550 Hunting Valley Los Angeles ot Chicago Oetroll (Chris 2 0) at Oaklan~ Stakes Sunday at Thtstledown Atlanta at Philadelphia (Minetto 1 4) Racetrack San Francisco at Pittsburgh Toronto (HUffman S 13) at Seattle 304 E. MAIN The wtnner took home $12 930 m Houston at New York (Jones 3 11) Mo~treal at Cinc innati Tuesday s Games gammg her fourth stakes vtctory of San D1ego at St Lou1s Chicago at Milwaukee 2 n the year Clear Consctence a flve Texas at Baltimore POMEROY, OH. year old mare cove red the stx Boston at Mlnnesoto furlongs m 1 10 4-!i New York at Kansas City Cleveland at Cahlorn~a Clear Consctence patd $10 20 $4 60 NFL Scores 992-7687 DetrOit at Oakland Natoonaf Football League and $3 40 whtle Noble Card returned Toronto at Seattle Exhibition Season $3 80 and $3 20 and third-place Bold Fr•Ciay s Gimes Soctety patd $6 60 Phllodelphla 31 Bait more 17 The tnfecta of I I~ patd $264 on 319 Pittsburgh 27 New York Jets 14 Saturday s Games wtnntng Uckets ChiCago 17 Cmclnnatl13 A crowd of 6 9S7 wagered a total of Washington 16 Atlonta 6 $884 604 Tampa Bay 14 New Orleans 7 San Diego 7 New York Giants 3 lnftation Creation! Thats what Capital has a tot more borrowing power Green Bay 7 Buffalo 6 todays boommg rise In hOme than you thought To start your applicalls Detro1121 Cleveland 10 values It means your hOme probably cation for a Capital Home EQUity KansasCIIy20 51 LOUIS3 loan just send tn the COUpOn Of call. Dallos 16 Houston 13 M1am121 Minnesota10 Los Angeles 21 Seattle 17 coupaliS key Denver21 Son FranCiscoO Sunday s Game I New England 35 Ookland 14 Thursday s Game I would like Kansas City at Minnesota tobOIIOW Friday Aug 24 Cleveland at Washington Philadelphia at Miami Detroit at Baltimore Houston at New Orleans New England at Oenver San Francisco at Seattle Saturday Aug 25 Chicago at 51 LOUIS Tampa Bay at Cincinnati STARCHER INSURANCE Inflation Creation! This the to a Capital Home Equity Loan 354 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 S PECIAL Mon Fn Aug 20-Aug. 24 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER '1.99 Don't Forget To Register For Tht CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purchao Necessary) YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT THE FRIENDLY ONE/ ~=M~ New York Jets at New York Gtants n ., F e ely O.,s Are you • member Atlanta vs Green Bay Milwaukee Bulfolo at Oakland P1ttsbDrgh at Dallas San Olego at Los Angeles or tht do It younelf Nt7 If 10 welcome to the loct~l hudquartef"' for ,. at your building tncl ,. modeling need• Th• FMttdly Orttf LOANS UP TO 825,000 -WITHOUT Af'I'I!CTIHG YOU" ,..UENT MOflTOAGEf • MEROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store of Smce 1915 Saturday s Sports Transacloons By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Mike Kincaid defensive back Waived Curtis Anderson defensive lineman Where you oen ~ llarl. toen ••• • • • • byeoupon Dl' phone! '•. 0 300 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (992 2111) 358 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (446 1973) �S-Tile uauy ""'"WM:I, MlOOieport-t•omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 20, 1979 Chester .cub scouts visit Mr. ·Cartoon recently 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug. 20,1979 Meigs Countians-take top flower show honors i . ' CHESTER CUB SCOUTS attending WSAZ's Mr. Cartool! recently were left to right, front, Kyle Davis Randy Kesterson, Billy Scarbrough, Mike Yotmg,' J. C. Guinther, and SeottStarcber: back row, Brent Norton Matt Harris, Kirk Fick, Brian holley, Ronnie Maxson, and Keith Karsclmlk. ' CHESTER-The Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 recently went to Huntington to appear oo the Mr. Cartoon show Before returning home they ate at ~ local restaurant there. At a recent committee meeting of Pack 235 conducted by conunlttee chalnnan, Kathy Davia, Den 1 leaders, John and Connie Karschnlk advised the conunlttee that they along with seven cubs would be transferring to Pack 234 under the leadership d. Brenda and Keith Weber. Otllers withdrawing from the committee were Mrs. Davis, Don Maxson, webeloes leader; Gale Osborn, assistant webelosleader; Geneva Maxson, Den 2 leader; Bob Davis, scouting coordinator; Kay Fick, secretary; and committee members, Jean Sim ,and Joan Scarbrough. Den I recently took !' tour d. the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. where they were presented favors, and the Pcmeroy Post Office where they learned about the postal system. On the tour were Brian Holley, Billy PROPER INFLATION NEW YORK (AP) - "Maintaining proper air pressure in new and retreaded tires not only extends tread wear, it's economical and saves oil as well," says Robert Berg. Berg, coordinator of the Tire Retread Information Bureau (TRIB), says average inflation for most passenger tires is between 22 and 26 pounds a S<JUare inch. If " tire registers below that amount, "it generates excessive heat, which is a cancer that eats away at both the tire body and its tread and slowly destroys the integrity of the tire and ultimately its safety. ' " If a tire is overinflated, it eventually_ will .fail as well. At the very least, 11 will prematurely wear out in the center of the tread," he adds. SUPERIORS CARNIVAL Scarbrough, Keith Karsclmik, Kyle Davis, Mike Young, J. C. Guinther Mike and Eric Sim, and J~ Karschnik accompanied by Joan Scarbrough, Jean Sim, Kathy Davis, and leader, Connie Karschnik. Den 1 of Pack 234 will have a gettogether and wiener roast at the Karschnik residence on Aug. 21. Ask me about Life Insurance forTodays Families I offc:r a tota l program to help protect your fa mily's way of .living and build fi nancial security for your retir erne.nt vea (s. Call me for details MIKE SWIGER . MitldleoortL 0. lhU rU,_ 992-7155 ) tate Farm life an d & Acc1den1 ASsurance Company Home Qtt1te n•.,m ,rg•o'l, l!li noJS 9 g~ · . WIENERS •••••••••••L~~ 18 arrangement featuring weathered wood lily leaves vines, mums and hemlock, and the "res~rve" award f?l' her vertical design in "Uly White." While it was a f1rst "best of show" award for Mrs. Erwin she has several times received the "reserve best ~f show" award. RlJTII ERWIN, Route 3, Pomeroy, a member of the Chester Garden Club, won both the "best of show" and the "reserve best of show" for outstanding artistic arrangements entered in the Friday flower show at the Meigs County Fair. She took the "best of show" rosette for her entry in the "How How, Brown Cow" with an HO.RTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER for the Fnday flower show at the fair was Mrs Ada Holter. She displays here one of several of her bl~e rib- Brooks Sexton, Minford. Rut!\ Erwin of the Chester Garden Club, who had won the reserve best of show in the Wednesday show on her artistic arrangement, won both the best of show and the reserve best of show in the Friday show. Ada Holter, Holter, of the Chester Club took the horticulture sweepstake~ award while Robin Manuel, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Racine area, was the junior gardener for the day. Both the sweepstakes award and the junior gardener award are given on the basis of points for · ribbons accwnulated in the horticulture and junior divisions. The winners, listed first second and third, respectively; in the Friday show: ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS ''Golden Wedding", a mass design : Pauline Atkins , Rutland Garden 1 Club; Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden Club, and Peggy Crane, Pomeroy. MONDAY " Orange Blossoms", In the MIDDLEPORT Business and Japanese manner: Janet Botin Professional Women aiUlual picnic Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Ali~ Monday, 7 p.m., at Racine Locks and Thompson, Winding Trail · and Mrs. Dam picnic grounds located above Atkins. ' New Haven. Bring table service and "How Now, Brown Cow", including covered dish. weathered wood : Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Thompson, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter BOOSTERS will hold a work session BendO' theRiver . ' at the football field Monday at 6:30 "Black Tie and Tails" modem p.m. Please plan to attend. design : Betty Dean, Ches~r Garden SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Club, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Carpenter. Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in band "Red as a Beet"' including room. Parents of students in grades vegetables and fruit : Bernice seven through 12 who wish to par- Carpenter, Pat Holter, Chester ticipate in the band during the 1979-81 Garden Club, and Mrs. Crane. year are urged to attend the meeting. "Lily White"' vertical design : Ruth REGULAR MEETING of Meigs Erwm, Pat Holter, Bernice Carpenter. Local Board of Educatlim 7:30 p.m. "In a Purple Haze", a stabile : BunMonday at l!'e Meigs Junior High ny Kuhl, Chester Garden Club; Suzy School; meetmg date a change from Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Garden Tuesday. Club, and Bernice Carpenter. 1UESDAY "Green as Grass", exhibition table MIDD~PORT MASONIC Lodge pictures: Marianna Mitchell, 363 meetmg 7 p.m. Tuesday with work Pomeroy ; Pat Holter, and Janet in fellowcraft degree; all fellowcraft Bolin. · and Master Masons invited. JUNIOR DIVISION THE EASTERN Local Board of " Tickled Pink", including Education will meet Tuesday, Aug. 21 weathered wood: Tone Chapman, at 7:30p.m. to discuss persoMel mat- Pomeroy; Angela Chapman, ters. Pomeroy , and Donia Crane WEDNF.'IDA Y Pom~roy. ' POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Zinnia, dahlia flowered, .specimen : Club, noon Wednesday, at the Meigs Donita Manuel, first and third; Robin Inn . Manuel, second, both of near Racine. Zinnia, cactus flowered, specimen, Angela Chapman, Pomeroy; Cheryl HAIRDRESSING TORONTO (AP) - Women now Folmer; Route 3, Pomeroy. Marigold , large type: Robin represent 60 percent of the students in Manuel, first and third; Donita Ontario-licensed hairdressing schools Manuel, second. geared to male clientele, and their Sunflower : Robin Manuel first and numbers are growing. third; Donita Manuel, second. "In the past five years more and HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS more women have been enrolling ," . Hybrid lj!a rose : no first; Pat says Jean Andari, head of the Toronto Barber School. " I say it's terrific." Holter, second, Ruth Erwin, third . Social Calendar JUNIOR GARDENER - Five-year~ld Robin Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ponald Manuel, Racme, received the junior gardener award at the Fnday flower show. She received ribbons on four of her five entnes, one of which was this large sunflower. L I B R \'' ,o' l'l~: '~ •,'\ A R Library .,l,:f·~o' yO• ':i\ "1., . ... y Letters Ronnie Burkhamer Box 122 Minersville, Ohio 45763 Dear Ronnie, How could I have put Brian's name instead of yours in last week 's letter to Tracy Beagle? I apologize a thousand times and more. MIDDLEPORT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Largo, Fla. are here visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and · Mrs. 'Thomas Kelly and family · They will be in Ohio until the end of August. Mrs. Marie Steiner has returned from a vacation In northern Ohio. She visited her sons, Earl and his family at Warren, and Ray and his family at Cleveland. On one Sunday the family had a picnic. Visitors of Ed and Eloise Stiles and Nina Stiles Craddock and son, Mat· thew, at their South Third Ave., Mid· dleport home have been Mrs. Beulah Latham, Barbara Latham, Mr. and Mrs. William Varley, and KeiUly, Warren ; Mrs. Mildred Minge!, George Mingel Rochester, ·Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Norma Butcher) Wilcox, Sandusky; and Roger Stiles, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles, Columbus, and his son, Jason, Shelbiana, Ky. L I 6 R A R y (10\\"\" tJ>.\0\)\.t ''"''"~ \"~"!-~~· \'\ \~ !' s '\"1•;..1 ~·t you have really read a lot of books this summer and worked hard at telling about them. You certainly deserve the credit for what you've done. Patti and your mom have planned a good party, I think. There will be movies, games, food and a prize for the person _who gave the most reports. Ruth will give a similar party at Middleport for the Summer Reading Club members there . . The Pomeroy party will be here at the library on Thursday, August 23, at 2 p.m. Middleport's party will be at Middleport Library on Friday August 24, at 2 p.m. H you can't get 1 ~ the party at the library where you gave your reports, let us know if you can get to the other one instead. Thanks for being a good reader. We need more people like you! Sincerely, . Ellen Bell, Ubrary Serving All of Meigs County t'ffiST LAW WASHINGTON (AP ) - In 1840 New York state enacted the first Ia~ to ensure that the proceeds of a life msurancepolicy paid to a widow were exempt from claims of creditors according to the American Council of Life Insurance. Today, life insurance proceeds are exempt from creditors in every .state, . 1t says. ,-----------------~----------- -~ r. I I I I I N. W. ·coMPTQ_N, O.D. OPtOMETRIS't OFFICE HOURS: 9_:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON I I I ~.;.O~,!~~~::~..-::.~S_!~~':RJ.:2::.:_':_0_M_E!~~-------~· bon winners, a hugh celoaia. Mrs. Holter Ia along-time garden club member, belonging to both the Wildwood and~ Chester Clubs. CARDINAL SLICED ·. l Floribunda rose: no first; RuthErwin, and Janet Koblentz . Grandiflora rose: Ruth Erwin. Climber rose : Janet Bolin, no second, no third. . Gladioli: Bernice Carpenter, first and third; Ada Holter, second. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: No first; Addalou Lewis, secood, and Elsie Folmer, third. Zinnia, cactus flowered : no first Ada Holter, Addalou Lewis. ' Dahlia, decorative type : Francis Schaeffer, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy; Mary Schaeffer, second and third, same address. Dahlia, cactus type: Frances Schaeffer, first and second, Ada Holter, third. Dahlia, pompon type : Mary Schaeffer ; Ada Holter, Alice Thompson. Marigold: no first or second, third to Bernice Carpenter. Sunflower : (small variety), no first, Joyce Manuel, second; Alice Thonpson, third. Sunflower : (large variety) no first, Joyce Manuel, second, and Ada Holter. Chrysanthemums : no first, second and third to Bunny Kuhl. Celosia : Ada Holter, Elsie Folmer, and Joyce Manuel. Other annuals: Joyce Manuel, first and second, and Elsie Folmer, third . other perennials: No first; Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, second and third. !FARM FRESH PRODUCE PREVENTION IS THE VAUGHAN'S As an independent i nsurance our primary funct ion is '? prov tde pol icies which afford t.n ancial protection in case of SALE DATES AUGUST 20-25, 1979 j . ' • All ~gts welcome . • Groups $1 . 00 exlr~ per person. • Compare the !o'ill?e at less th~n 61t_a pidure . • Sce ni c b.ad:grounds .-v.ail.able . • Fut del1~ry . • Sal1sf.-.ct1on Alw.-.vs or CJ8( deposit chHrfullv refunded . "Ask about our classic portrait" v __ .:.,.,.:l _ E..... --=.J r size STRIPPED SHORTBREAD ........................ 99• DEL MONTE PUDDING CUPS 4 pak. 89• PORK IN BEANS ........................ 3 16 oz. 89• FOULDS MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS ........ 4 '.~;:~ '1 00 FRESH LIKE VEGETAaE SALEI 13·01 . Cut Or"'" l••nt 13·01. Fr.nch Sty._ GriNfl a..n• 1·\lt ·Ol. CrHm Stvte COfn 12 -ol . Whol• Kem•l Corn 1• \li ·OI lwHI P••• 14-or. Slic.d C•"olt or 11·01_- YIQ· AII M ind V•v•t•blet ARMOUR POmD MEATS ............ ~ ................ 2·~~~· 89• ' ~ 00 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ..................... 2 GREEN BEAMS ................... 2 ~:: 79' & CARROTS ........................... .2 ·~~:: 79' SPINACH ................................... .2·~~~:· 75' BEETS ................................... 2 't~:: Chum snoHnduded;n 7 ~1 5-oz.$100 phoi05. ~Jars $f0.96 plus tax · fo ro StnRIII n ~ PURITAN OIL '••••(fi~) ••••••••••••..••••••••.•••••• 32 OL SAVARIN COFFEE······ •••••••••• •· ••••••••••••••• lb. can Our One Low Price, No Hklden Ch•riC!t For Complete Information Call 1-800-282-6410 VAllEY BELL CHOC~ FREE Outside Ohio Call Free 1-800-848-6478 IJr. RMere pay• for-the call! CQ!/ trxlay for your Frtt ropy of Dr. Rlvitr<' 's infdrmati'Jt b;ochurt Riviere Center Dr . Ro~1ld F. Rh·ltrt" Dr . A..J . Slathli • Dr. G J. S1t1mbau11h • Or C W Bul Or. W. D. lilmhalt 1 01. J .( . Murphy • Dr. 'w.,L . Siuh ( 111 I• W l\d1m1 • Dt . G .A. Mo01e ,... r ' t.,lwlnptvA AH. PHOTOQAAPHEA HOURS : Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 1 - 2 to 6 Thurs., Fri. 10 to 1 - 2 to 5:30 - 6 t~ 8 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio ("t) fMrn~u ~. P'IIO 431~ v DRINK.........~~h~ 1 69 1l oz. pak BANQUET . . DINNERS ••••••••••••• •••••••••• 69~ BANQUET · · 2 lb , FRIED CHICKEN •••••••••••• : •••• 199 BIRDSEYE BORDEN COOL WHIP·················· 8 oz. DRUMSTI 0 1.59 z 1.99 99' 1.99 'ba Sl ORES 5 5 WHEATIES CEREAL ••~~~~~~t~.l~t ...............18 oz. bax TETLEY TEABAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1oo ct. pak MONARCH SHORTNING •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 lb. can $1.]9 MONARCH CIDER VINEGAR......................... gat Sl,89 {ul/11ppn nr /()wud~tnrur~. . ~ " "' ______... . ~. ~'''-~·- for CuJtbm Fulf llf'f'l! r & f ull lnwer dll'lturl!J. :2 c:-~~N·:L ~~~ TAB, SPRITE or $05 $225 ~~·:; ,.89• ~ Cans Op<l- ...! _,.color charms packa~eool ~<oup 18 prints just NABISCO DEL MONTE That add s up to a Perfect Po rtrait Packa ge 10~wallet CRISP TENDER CAMPBEll 2-Poses, 18 Color Prints, One Fantastic Kmart Price! 2-8x10's 2-5x7's Pkgs . 992· 2143 102 w. Main Pomeroy 21 lliRU AUG. 25 TUES.-SAT. · Lb . & INS. ..__ _ _ _ The Saving Place ~I'G. LONG SLENDER MICHIGAN DALE C. WARNER r----------------------- l Lb GOLDEN CHIQUITA or DEL MONTE MAXWEU HOUSE c:=-• • . . -...... . :J BANAIIAS ... ........................................ 4 ':o~· s1 °0 CARROTS........... .- ................. ............... 2 49c RED RADISHES ................................... 3 ~~~- 49c loss. Bur, we also have a vital in· terest in loss prevention as should our c lients. We encou'rage ca r e, caution . and safety preventive measures which cc!il keep that car accident from hap· penmg , that bu ilding fire from start ing , that home burglary from being committed . Prevention saves lite , li mb and propert y ... and hel ps contr ol insurance costs and premiums vyhen losses do occ'u r, · our poh 7yholders can count on pro tecting and serv ing in t i me and need . But we still say - preven tion is th e best poli cy . ~ . _ g~ BARTLEn PEARS. ................................... PEARL STREETS MIDDLEP.ORT, OHIO ~ge n cy,_ I WASHINGTON STATE ardinal BEST POLICY $119 ' BACON ••••••••••••••••••• . When it com~s to growing and showing flowers and foliage plants Meigs Countians really have it altogether. · The proof was in the two Meigs County Fair flower shows staged cooperatively by the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Associaton with Janet Bolin and Suzy Carpenter as chairmen. The artistic arrangements of both shows were exquisite. The specimens showed a.real talent for growing and grooming flowers, and the potted plants were nice enough for the most fastidious homemaker. Friday's show entitled "Pot-pourri of Color" was judged by Mrs. Marian Hendricks of Orient who was accompanied by a student judge, Mrs. r---~----- BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~6 gc ~ �7-The Dal_ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 20, 1979 DICit TRACY 6- The D.9ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug . 20,1979 Your Best Buys Are. F ~und in the Sentinel Classifieds Tueaday , August 21 . ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede O sol ~ 'Your W 15 Words or Under Cash Charge 1day 2days 3days 'Birthday liday s August 21, 1919 lady luck IS likely to play a promment rote m your under· tak1ngs th iS com1ng year . Be ready to move swiftl y once she gives you the go -ahead signal . LEO (July 2l·Aug 22) Don 't be hesilant to tak e on :some thing toda y yo u we ren ' tt oo successful w•tt"l prev1ously. The odd s have now swi tched to yo ur favor Fmd ou t more of what hes ahead lor you in the year following yo ur bi rthday by sen d1ng lor you r co py of f',st roGraph l e11er Mail S1 for eac h to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Rad1o Ci ty Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specif y birth date . VIRGO 1Aug. 23·Sept. 221 U's very 1mportan tloday to let your nobl er 1nstincts surface and to treat those you deal wit~ com· oass 1onatety . Good things will happen as a result . · LI BRA (Se pl. 23·0ct . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) lm· portant goats can be achieved today provided ypu do nothing er ratic . Use your co mmon sense and you 'll be a winner . 1.00 1.2S 1.10 1.90 3.00 1.90 2.2$ 3.7S The PubUshel" reserves the right to edlt or reject any ads de emed obje c tio nt~ l . The Publisher wi.)J not be respol"lS.ible for more than one incorrect insertion . P hone 992-2156 I WAN'J.I JAD . l!A_DVERTISING I DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday likmg today provide d you operat your h1ghes t standa rds. Don 't be infl uenced by an associa te wllh devious inten - I P.M. the day before publicatioo Sunday AQUARIUS (Jon 211-Feb. 19) Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . IIUie about . (Ap~l 211-May 20) If there Is a domE!sHc problem you 'd like res olved . toda.y is the day for you to do it. Don't wait on others to take ihe Initiative . GEMINI (Miy 21-Juno 20) Second efforts should prove succe ssful lor you today , so don ' t oe disappointed if you don 't grab the brass ri ng on the fir st try , Keep pl ugging and you· ll be a winner . CANCER !June 21-July 22) Your material prospect s are ~ery encourag ing at th is lime,so keep your eyes peeled !or opportunity. Howe~ er, steer clear o! wild specu lations. I NEWSPAPER ENTHlPRISE ~SSN 1 NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In accordance with Sec tion 307 .86 of t he Ohio Revised Coc,je, sea led bids wi II be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in their of · fice, located in t he Cour thouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, un · til 4:00 P .M. on August 28th, 1979. Bi ds will be opened at 6 : 30 on August 28th and read a loud for the following vehicles : TWO (2) used 19 passe nge r school buses. Buses to be uoed by the Meigs County Board of Retardation . Said buses are to comply to all safety regu lations, all 1979 Ohio M inimum Standards for school bus construction, as adopted by the Ohio Department of Education/ and all other t)ertinen provisions of law . The front of the envelope enc losing the bid must be marked " Sealed Bid , School Bus ." Bidder Ia fur · nish their own bid form s. The Meigs Coun1 y Com · missioners reserve the right to reject a ny and all bids, or parts thereof. Price, availability of ser· vice and delivery date will be consi dered in award ing contracts . Meigs Cou nty Commiss.ioners (8) 13,20,21c We call the office cheapie The Pirate- when the coffee kitty ,needs a transfusion, he gives no quarter. Pet• 992.268'1. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds. i ron beds , desks, etc.. complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. . ol , Pomeroy or coll992-7760 . - Langsville and mines . $-43 ,000. Give Away FREE PUPPIES. V1 Irish Setter. Four are long haired. Will be Iorge dogs . Shade 614·696- 1234. BEAUTIF UL KITTENS and colo . 197-t 14 x 70 mobile home. G~ condition. 992-5858. 1965 GENERAL 60x12. 2 bodr. 1970 Sylva , 60x12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Castle. 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line . .50x12, 2 be(tr. 1969Vollant, 12w:60, 2bedr. 1967 National. 12x50, 2 bedr. BIG SELECTION of pr•own.d IO's, 12's, and lot ft. w ide homes . kanougo Mobile Home Sales. 61-t-4.6-9662 . 8 x 35 MOBILE HOME. New Gibson refrigerator , water heater and ttO\Ie, almost new furnace. $2800 or best offer. American Domes tic and Per· sian. Moy be seen at 244 Sycamore St., 992-6260. COLLIE terrier , female . blonde. short hair, young. Humane Society. 992-6260 . BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM olzod white !ong haired female , looks like sheep dog but smaller. loves children. Humane Society. m ·6260. SIX weeks old , mole puppy. looks like a little bear. Is wormed. 992· 7205. ONE MALE. one female half collie, hall ohephard pupo . 992·n6B. HAMSTERS . Jolene Moodiopough, m -3915. . Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, call 303·675· 1SOl or 305-675·2488 or 30A·675-1553. 1976 TRANS AM, 400 engine. Make offer. 992·5032. 796 S. 3rd Ave. , Middleport. 1974 DODGE CORONET • ·door Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport- Poem roy or eo. Call for free estimate. 367·7101. PAINTING AND sondblasllng. Free estimates. Cal l9~9-2686 . DOZER, END looder ond dump truck . Will do basements, ponds , brush , timber , limestone, and gravel. Charlet Butcher . 7~2- 2940. Custom. 992-5858 . BABYSITTING . 7:30 · 5:30. 1966 BUICK. Good second car. Monday-Friday. Will care for any age. Experienced . Will gi._ e references . For informa· tion , call 992-3.4•9 or 992-3550. $175 . 985-4346. CUTLASS SALON . Low mlleage. Good condition. 992-5870 after 4pm. 1'164 CHEVROLET pickup, 6 cyl. $200 or best offer, 992-5270. Headquarter~ for 1971 FORO COUNTRY sedan MSUT SELL 1974 Chevrolet Impala. Runs good. Needs some body work. $250 or best oHer. OH . 678-2980. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, glou , :JOA.77J.54tt or :JOA.n3·5471 . cllino, onytlli ng. See or call Ruth Gosney. antiques. 26 N. 2nd ., Middleport . OH . Camping Equipment COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Minersville Hill. Follow signs. Everything from baby's to adult' s. Antiques, furniture .· August 8, 9, I 0. YARD SALE . Footer St., behind car wasll in Mason. August 18 and 20 tll ru 2~ . lots of girls' clothing. YARD SALE 'Starting Augusl ' . Phone 992· 2181 992·6022. REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms. VA . No money down (•llgible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 peor c•nt down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Atllena. 614· 592-3051 . • SENIOR CITIZENS, 1 bedroom opts . for rnet . Rental ass i stance available . 992·7721. FURNISHED house . TWO bedroom deposi t. Security 992· 3375. TWO SLEEPING roomo for both. Yard downstairs. Call bewteen 4 and 6 pm . 992· 2937 . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , oond, grovel, cal cium ch loride, fertilizer , dog food, and all types of soh. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main' St., Pomeroy, 992· 38'11. POTATOES AT the C.W. Prof· flu Form, Portland OH . Prices change day to day with the market. RUTLAND HARDWARE 742-2255. SALE : Mortin-Senour point, Division of Sherman and Williams. InteriOr or ex· terior flat white. $5 .99 gallon . Color extra . PRESEASON STOVE SALE . GAS.WOOO· COAL . BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. your own . Field weird free . $3 a bu. Andrew Cross, Adams Rd ., letart Fall s. OH . CANON FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera . Excellent con· dition. 992 - 5 1•~ NEARLY 600 Meigs Count ions s1.1ffered pr operty losse:s during Morgan's Ra id in 1863. Their names. addresses and itemized list of their exact losse1 are cantained in 1~0 page paperback reprinted book of original 1864 state published report on 4,375 Ohioans who filed damage claims . Re printed book " Morgan's Roid losers", con be ordered lrom publisher RobertS . Vore. 705 ~a ckenzie Drive. Limo , Ohio. 45805 , for S12 . postpaid. HOM ELI TE S h.p. ridi ng 1'92-3325 216,E. Second StrHt WANT IT SOLD -Com · pact 2 bedroom home neatly cared tor In Pomeroy . A good starter or retirement home w'lth large extra lot. Just $25,000. COUNTRY HOME Nice niooern lookl~o 3 bedroom home l ·with automatic F .A. furnace, new bath, large kitchen and to. bedroom down. Full basement and Iaroe lot for garden. $25,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home, bath, natu ral gas furnace, full basement, carpeting and 2 porches. $18,500. FAMILY HOME - 3 nice bedrooms, lots of c losets, 2 full balhSI family room with wood burning fireplace, wOOd doors and thermopane windows. 2 car garage and over one acre. Ask· ing 569,900. POMEROY - GOOd 3 bedroom frame home, bath , shower , base· ment, storm drs . & windows, nat. gas F .A. fur· nace and alum i num s iding. $18,500. NEW LISTING ~ bedrooms, bath, base· men!, diSposal , nice cabinets, stove and refrigerator . Storm drs . & windows. One acre. Only $10,500. NEW LISTING - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom frame home . Nat. gas F .A. furnace, basement, 2 car garage and 3 lots . $25,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, wOOd burner, new wood burn · ing firep lace, lar.ge kit· chen, basement, and 6 acres . want only $16,000 .00 tor quick sale. BUILDING LOTS Pomeroy , Syracuse, Rock · Springs, Baums Sub·divlson, Racine and Rutland area . NEW LISTING - At Maplewood Lake , 6 room frame nome, bath, basement, and 1 acre for only $10,000. 1-6 fl. right·atwav. · Housing ' I Head - - uarters. mower . 700 bu . of eor corn . 985-3928. 1978 KAWASAKI 100. mileage. 992·3640. low HOBSIEIIER REALTY I Village Manor, 992· 7787 . CANNING TOMATOES , Pick ran out of gas with 12 hours to go before my odd numbered day . .. give me ten gallons of the c heapest g in I" Mgr. 992·5434 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contocl FURNISHED APT. 3 roomo ond • Jack w. Carsey 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone Everything you need for school , jeans , sweaters, blou ses, shoes and all kinds of wllat-nots. Address 1855 Front Robert E. Buck Probate JudgeCle rk (8) 6, 13, 20, 31c SALE PRICES Route 33, north of Pomeroy. rent. After 5, 992-2•09. PROBATE COURT.OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS 1<. , CLARK, DECEASED . Case No. 22744 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August If 1979, In the Meigs Coun v Probate Court, Case No. 22744, James E. · Clark, Nelson Road, La ncaste r , Ohio 43130 was appointed Executor of lhe estate of Thomas A. C lark, deceased, late of Syracuse, Ohio. Sales & Serv>ce Lorgeiolo . Call 992·7479. 20- 2S . Time 9-5 each day. Sl .. Middlepor_!,_O;.: H:... . _ __ ' Appliance~ WILL AHVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd of September. Room. board and laundry . Core If needed. Reasonable prices. YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? Everything imaginable. Sale. . OLD RT. 33 - About 2.0 acres, home, barn and building, laad.s of building sites. This pro· pert you must see to ap· preclale . $178,000.00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and tillable. Many bUilding sites. JUST $23.900. NEW LISTING - About 6 years old. Lovely ranch. 3 bedrooms, large recreation room with beautiful fireplace, garage, hardwood floors with carpeting . $.12,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 2 bedrooms, dining room , some carpeting, paneling, cellar. Very nice laca · lion . $16,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, garage. Other features. $18,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Ex· cellenl location, ~ bedrooms, 1112 baths, T.V. room, den, family room, modern kitchen, centra l ai r and heat, large llving roam . $59,500.00 . POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, dining room, nice kitchen, nat. gas heat, enclosed , porch, basement and garage, fruit trees, abaut3 acres. $25,000.00. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . BROKERS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259. 992-4191 992·3640. For Rent Yord Hotpoint and General Electric FRANKLIN TRAVEL trailer , 22 ft . Good condition. Also Trail Haven . camper. Sleeps six . Yard Sale FAMILY 608 E. MAIN PnMFROY . O . < WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow , TEN 742-2819. lfoymond Hatf ield. Auctions Mobile Homes Sale's one 10 oech oqoare. 10 farm four ordinary-· I----~~--------------~---------------------~ ·I B • S • I PERO~ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING I KX 'REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rlggscres t Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 ond 985·•129. PHOPJ.E 742·2003 NEW LISTING Charming 2 story home, _.. bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, and bath. Drapes and carpet go with the house. Situated on .75 of an acre. This home has had lots at tender loving care and you w ill have to see II to appreciate It's beauty . ONLY $35,000.00 . NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, liv ino room, utility roam, bath and extra nice kitchen . Located on Slate St. In Pomeroy. Let us show you this nome and you can make a reasonable offer. Call tooav 11 COUNTRY LIVING Nice 2 bedroom home on a lime over an acre . It has aluminum siding and storm windows. New roof and furna ce. In lhe Langsville area . Sells for $22,500.00. COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL Th is ex· cel lent 3 bedroom home has knotty pine living room accented with a stone fireplace . Modern kitchen, family room, laundry room and 1!2 basement. Large 2 car detached garage . Situated on 1.7 acres west of Rutland . For friendly, courteous sevlce, 91ve us a c111. We have other listings to choose from. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 7~2-2003 GeorgeS. Habstetter, Jr. Br~ker 992-$739 H. L Writesel Roofing N~w, repair, gutter~ an.d dowo spouts. Wiodow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates *New Home *Addons *Remoldlngs * Free estlm•tes 992-6011 ?49-2862-?'19-2160 • ·o ·tk REAL ESTATE . FINANCING Federal Housing & Veter•ns Admin. L01ns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9-1 M., W., F. Otlior limn by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomerav,o. 7·12 MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES 27120 Monf'JOm•r'f Rd. Langlvlll@, Ohlc · 614·4'f-4l45 Evenings 2 Miles·Eut ol Wilk~svllle GOOSE SU~ER TRAILER NOWAVAILAILE . CALL 992-7544 ·BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNiiWHQMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYLSIOING eGUTTEf! & SOFFIT •·! 1 me . ADD ONS & · REMODELING · Gu.tter Work, down spoUts, some concrete work, Wilks •nd drlvtwlys~ . (FREE ESTIMATE) V.C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, Q, 941 ·27ii or 112-7314 Phone 992·6323 Free Estim1tes 7·25·1 mo . pd . BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR home ·on opprox. 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shade tr8es. on Rutland Rd . 992·1255. VOL/'LL 00 ME THE WO~LP ' 5 ElY CALLING · HeR FOLKS PRONTO.. ANO 6EiTTIN6 'EM T'TAI(f THE OliCNISRY ~NIP! Smith Nelson Mears, Inc. Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-S$47 1·25·2 mo. Real Estate Loans INSULAOON VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING e"lnsuletlon • Storm Doors e Storm WI!Miows • Replacement Wl!Miowl eGuHenond Down Spouts F""Estlmatn JAMES KEESEE P'-•"2-2n2 1·17-1 mo . BORN LOSER H~'l(:; IX) F6,1.R I A- No monev down celigible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, Athens 592-3051 4·23·1 mo. BRADFORD, AuctionHr, Com- . UPHOlSTERING plete Service. Phone 9~9· 2487 or 9•9-2000. Racin•, Ollto, Crltt Brodford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 1·" 1 CAN'T 8EllfVE IT! TliOSE O.OTMfS 1+ 1 mo . ond backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul 1111 dirl, lop aoli. '192-2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Co0troctor serving Ohio Volley region . She doyt a wHk , 2.4 kourt s•r· vice . Emer;ency calls. Call 992·7089 . night phone 992-3525 .,.m.5232. · coveting, HOOF HOLtOW. English ond RISING STAR kennel. Boar- ding. Coll367-0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Toy!or. 614 -367-7220. AKC REGISTERED boxer puppy . $125. 6 weeko old. 992-2726. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· septic dozer, backhoe. AI, 143. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 o• 742-2593 . IN STOCM lor lmmediolo delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it- yourself or let us Install for you . D. Bumgardner POMEROY- NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES w, story ~ bedroom home Ius! 1 mile from downtown. The home Includes a new eat ·l n kitchen, large master bedroom utility room, large patio, nal. gos hoi water heal1plus 2 outbuildings and lots of room for the kids to play. $27,500. Owner anxious for qui ck sa le·. 500 Secqnd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . thin' r1ew? ll• mile off Rt, 7 by -.,.ss • on St. Rt . 124 toward · Rutland. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 . Pass Pass Pass aces and kings, scoring four club ruffs and making his last two high trwnps by 4+ AllktiMIDII'IS A Utah reader asks what Hippogriffs are. They are a mythical fifth s uit invented by Sidney Lenz as the basis of a s tory. The victim picks up a dream notrwnp hand only to be beaten when his right-hand opponent runs off 13 cards in a green suit. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE -'SS N.J (For a copy o f <JACOBY MOD ERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " ca re of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Radie City Station , New York, N . Y. 10019.) road 10 Medicinal plant 11 Hymn tune 13 ww 14 Take one's pension 15 Soul : Fr. 16 De Ltlise of comedy 17 Mountain DOWN 1 Conspiracy group 2 Texas cottonwood 3 Tum pass !B With laxity 20 Wee fiddle 21 World 's longest 7 The D.A. power river WINNIE WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime houlln; and spreading. leo Morris Truck· ing, Phone 7•2·2455 . I.. . I HOPE YOU C70N'T M INI/ MY DROPPING IN ON l-OU LIKE: 11-IIS I Yesterday's Answer yellow 4 Stipend 5 Freedom, with strings attached 6 Inimical is one 22 Shirt fabric Z3 ~~ Thou B Showing the white feather -" : 1927 song 9 Lady of merit 12 Coat fabric 27 Fabric 16 Ravine 19 River 2!1 Score on deposit 22 Acrid fruit 23 Fattening things 24 Mas.senet opera 25 Calla or water - 30 Cross to menace the lanes bear 3llnviting. word 36 Poetaster's adverb 37 Luau goody 25 Household need 26 Adam· or Mae 27 Chevalier song . %S Marine binib--+-+--E 2!1 A "golden" thing 32 After SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE ALITTLE SAVE ALOT WOW!! IT'S HI GH TIME I SHOOK OUT THIS OL' DOORMAT THIS OUGHT TO BE EASY PlCKIN'S !! '499 & CASH printemps 33 Be engaged in 34 Grease or machine b,--t-+-35 Stitcher's need 37 Neighbor of Sp . 3B Drastic 39,English BARNEY RUBBERB.ACK CARPET The Wiseman Real Estate Agency MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing. Frontage on Rt. 124 with approx. H acr115 bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance In wOOdland (some timber reported) . Includes chicken house corn crib, shed, barn plus other outbuildings . The remodeled home has~ bedrooms, eat · in kitchen, utility room, cellar house. large porch & vinyl siding . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . Nothin' t' speak of. Rufus! guard. 992-6309 or7•2·2348 . SIX ROOM llouse In Pomeroy. Remodeled, large lot , natural gas, must sell. Ask i ng CALL 446-3643 Anll· Mr.Pert? Well,now! That were riqht nice o' him t' b4! ANN' S CAKE D.corotlng Supplies, 50716 Osbor n Rd., Reedtville, OH 4Sn:Z. For InSaleo, Inc . m -5724 . formation coli , 667-6485 . Will be open late if you need SEWING MACHINE Repairs, . something. service , all makes, 992-228.4 . S & G Carpet Cleonin;. Steam The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Saln ond cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. ScotchS.rvlce. Weshor~n Sclnon. AKC YORKSHIRE terrier puppies . 992·3829. $11 ,000. 992-6168 after 6. GASOI JNE ALLEY Joel' ~ · 30 · 1fc Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tt Make .a 1 Youngling · fresh effort 5 Cling, e.g. 41 Old Roman 651 Beech Street sys tems , 3 NT e~~ II YNrs ExperltnCI Will Make Strviu Calls Garage Pass Oswald : " A new book by Victor Mollo is ca.lled 'Masters and Monsters' . It lea• b.u·es a group of players ranging from the 'Hidious Hog' , an unpleasant expert to the ' Rueful RBbbit', a • very nice, very bad and very lucky player ." Alan : " The explanation of the bidding of today's hand is that the RBbbit, sitting South, is playing a match as •T ~AS PRE'TTY S'ruPID OF 'EM '10 CLOSE: 'T~AT ~ ! 6·6· 1 mo. Roger Hysell and so on cashing his red By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Even in: A. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service . South Opening lead : • K • 992-2356 North Easl simply waiting." 992-2772 Middleport, 0. Alan : "Even with the Rabbit as declarer , four spades is unbeatable . H e ruffs a club, leads a diamond to dummy, ruffs a second club It THINGS. ASP? EH, ANNIE" 7251 mo. Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PULliNS EXCAVATING. Com- West CA.LL COlli. 882· 2952 or 882-3454 . Western . Saddles and hornell. Horses and ponl•s. Ruttl Reeves. 61-C-698-32'10. Bord lng & Riding lessons end Hone Core products . HA · HA~ LET ME BE TilE JUD<iE Of THAT ~Ff .. . DID 'rOll HANOLE ONE ITEM OF Free Estimilte Shop system." Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : South BIISINfSS HfRE 6E~ORE WE WARBUCKS! s pades thinking that the Hog has forgotten his own .. .. J&L INSUlAnON BISSELL . SIDING CO. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or R09er Jeflers. day phone Pets for Sale "· IT IS THE Electric Motor SwHpert, toasters , Irons, all plete Service. Phone 992-2478. small appliances . lawn maar, , AUTOMOBILE IN,SURANCE ne)(t to State Highwoy Garage bee:n cancelled? Lost your an Roulo 7, 985·3825. operator• llcen t•? Phone EXCAVATING, dozer, loodor . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Siding confused and goes to four SOUTH •AQJI U • A 6:; t H32 Under New Manegement Ctormerly Sylvia's Upholstery) , across from Codner's Tex•co. Reynolds' EXCAVATING , dour , backhoe and dllcher . Charlet • K 732 t A K8 +JI0974 WEST EAST ~ + K 10 9 8 7 • Q J 94 • 10 8 • QJ 76 • 10 9 +AK85 • Q6 3 2 -uu or 992·3752 13. the Hog's partner . The Hog has devised a system in which the Rabbit opens one club with a balanced hand and one diamond when he holds a major s uit. The Hog can then play all dwnmies." Oswald: "The Rabbit's one-diamond opening Is correct in this silly system. The Hog's three notrump an overbid. The Rabbit is now g.zo NORTH A&H Vinyl and Aluminum C•ll tar 1 FrH Siding Estimllte, 941·2101 or 941· 2160. No Sund•v I'LL AAV~ lH~ BABY Fll\W \tJ 1\IKJ SHAI<l% ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '9~!uP Installed and Pad FREE EVE~~ONE 15 COMPLAINING ABOUT THE HEAT, CHARLIE BROWN ... GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHIO.N VINYL Here's how to work it : AXl'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter· simply • t~nd s for another. !Q this sample A is used fo r the three L's, X for th e two O's. etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the le ngth and formation of t h e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PEANUTS ! KNOW ... I HAVE TO ADMIT IT'S PRt:TT'r' WARM FOR PLMIN6 - THE· 0~~~ ONE WHO HASN'T COMPLAINED .15 ~UCI{ ... 8A6EBA~~ ., 1¥111 nil .. h,,. yndlcatt , In~ CRl'PTOQUOTES ·DA QKR SNDGM D GAWR HGYH , LK T H KGH CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or He·rb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 l{utlilnd, QKR S X Q HWLH ~XKRGJ.- RGMGKEG NBUH KXJHXDGO L J K 0 LKRXYH cr),t.quoee: -Yesterday's THE IDEAL MARRIAGE is NOT 'lNE IN WHICH TWO PEOPlE MARRY TO BE HAPPY BUT o. 8-20 6 :00- 700 Club 6,8 ; Summer Semester 10; PTL Club 15; 6 : 11}News 17. 6 :31}-Publlc Aflairs 10; Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7 :00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10: Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M . Weather 3<; 7 : 30Famlly Affair 10; Lit'ias Yoga S You 33. · 8: 00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17; Seoame St. 33. 8 :31}-Romper Room 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15: Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Nile Owl Jazz Stars 10; Lucy Show 17; Book ·Beat 33. 9: 30-Sanford & Son 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Ail In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13: Movie "The ldol"17 ; Paint Along with Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 0 : 30- Hollywaod Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Candid Camera 6; Whew 8; Country Time 10: Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10 :55--{:BS News 8; Fair Fare 10. 11 : 00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3 ,15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; 11:55-News 17 . ')MAKE EACH omER HAPPY.- ROY L. SMITH .• , . 12 :00-News 6, 10; Mlndreaders 15 : Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Nat For Women Only 15; Movie " The Wild & thf Innocent" 17; MacNeii-Lehrr Report 33. 1 :00-Days at Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Ne.ws 8; Young & the Restless 10; Dancing Disco 33. 1 : 30-As The World Turns 8, 10; Poldark 33 . 2:00-Doctors 3, 15: One Life to Live 6,13 : 2:25-News 17. 2: 31}-Another World 3, 15; Guiding light ,8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Englishman's Castle 33. 3 :00-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; lnfl rllty FActory 17. 3:30-Mash 8 ; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 G_ Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Life Around Us 33. 4 :00-M ister Cartoon 3; Password lS i Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fl lntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan 's Heroes 8; · Lucy Show 15; Par. !ridge Family 17. ~ : 00-Bonanza 3: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Disco Fever 10: Six Million Dollar Man 13 ; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:31}-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 6:31}-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father. Knows Best 17. 7:00- Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6.13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio State Fair 6 ; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10: Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Baseball 17; "'¥1cNeii-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Runaways 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Movie " A Death In Canaan" 'river , AND UP CARRY 8: 00-LIItle House on the Prairie 3, 15; Baseball 6, 13; ; Bad News Bears 8,10 ; Movie "A Certain Smile" 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33 . 8:31}-Dr. Seuss 8,10. 9:00-Movle "Love's Dark Ride" 3, 15 ; Mash 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20; Murder Most English 33. 9:30-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; 10:00-Lou Grant 8, 10; Poldark 33; News 20. 10 :31}-Dragnet 17 ; Like It Is 20: 11 :00-News 3, 6,8, 10, 13,15; N~w Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11 : 31}-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Night Mu st Fall"· 10; Movie "A Gather ing of Eagles" 17. 12 : 41}-Movie " Adam 's Rib " 8: 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 40-News 13; 2: 00- News 17; 2: 21}-Avengers 17; 3 : 2~ Up 17. TUESDAY .. AUGUST21, 1979 5 :21}-World at Large 17; 5 : ~5Farm Report13; 5:50-PTL Clu!> Hog devises silly system • 3 BY Refinance I I I Y' ( I I I I 1 BRIDGE ~ w~ ~fl!iFE! CAR SEATs, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE JO Year Terms Now errenge lhe drcled lenora 10 farm lhe ourprlae answer, .. suo· gosted by lhe 800wl cartOon. I ALUMINUM & VINYL SISING and Purchase AU6>T~ALIA. (Answers lomorToW) Saturday's Jumbles: SWOON ENACT FIRING ·DISCUS An!IWOf: Wha t the astrologer turned. Hollywood gossip . columnist had- NEWS ABOUT THE STARS · Monday, Aug . 20 J&l BLOWN 7·5· 1 mo. HOW iHEY MliSIHI Sol..EEPIN (J I Print answer here: "( BOB'S UPHOLSTERY 949-2000 ll Ph. 992-ZT74 Ph . m 8 · 20 &le6r<~T FAVO~ IN SYRACUSE Free Estlmiltes 3rcl $t., Racine b (J I CAPfAIN EASY ... AND TWIT DIAII\()OjD N. L Construction () YURJIN 8-6 ·1 mo. Real Estate for Sale NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room 5TOCI< MONDAY, AUGUST20,1t79 r K uszness ervzces 1.--------,------------,--,:-.,--:----------:-' . rural water, Ohio Power, over LADY NEEDS rl de to McDonald's in Gallipolis, Willing to share expenses. To be there 9-S. 992-2576 after 6pm. GRAVELY TRACTOR . 1 pair ol end lobieo. 992· 7537 . "I r ae<o,. In count')l. Neor stotionwagor,, 351 engine, auto., P.S., P.B., good running condition. $250. 742-3074 . BACk TO school yard sole. IQ.4 1fr S. 2nd , Middleport. August , I , 2, 3. dispotol , Help Wanted OLD COINS . pocket watches , class rings . wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli J. A. Wamsley , 7•2·2331 . WANTED: GOOD cool stove or furnace. 949-2355. d is hw'aaher , carpeted, Iorge eot· ln kitchen, POMEROY LANDMARK 992.3161. NEW THREE bedroom ollelec· hie home , garage , old. no collar · 992-6260. available for adoption and ifl. formation service. . ! PM . Friday afternoon Persons whose coo peration is vitci l to you r needs can be easily won over today If you ask lor their support nice ty instead of demanding II. TAURUS on rod HUMANE 992·6260 . 1973 12 x 63 Forest Pork mobile 11om• on •;. acre lot in Harrisonvllle. 992-36.c0. Tuesday , CAPRICORN (Dec . 2l-Jan. 19) . In you r co mmercial dealing s today , stick to methods which have proven to be success ful. Avoi d experimenting with the unknown . should be rather lucky at Jus t at:lout an yt t1 1ng yo u tack le tOday . The one exception Ilea In an area where yo u' re gamblln~ on somett11ng you know COUNTY SOCIETY. VICINITY Purebrod 742-2923. thru Friday 1ions ARIES (Morch ZI·Aprll 111 You MEIGS B'S MOBilE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . :JOA-675-4•2• . NOTICE a !~ PISCES (Fob. 211-Morch 20) Doberman, female. 2 years l V. BIG AUCTION 'eve'Y Wed., 7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc 21) Th ings Wtll work out to your Conditions shou ld beg in brighten I n~;~ for you as of today where your work or career Is concerned . l=ocus on what -you Mpe to achieve and do a good job . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV, 4 miles Clbove Pom eroy - Ma son Bridge. Care of The Sentl n ~l. Real Estate for Sale FOUND : Mulbe"Y · In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 ce nu per word . $3.00 minimum. Ca~h in tid vance. Mobile Home sa les and Yard sa le!! are aceepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Lost and Found GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30PM RACINE GUN CLUB. Eac.h W<lrd over the min.imum IS words i.s 4 cenb per word per dtl y. Ads running other than consecutive days will be charged at the I day rate . 23) There 's ample justilica1i6n for your hope fu lness today , but be realiS tiC •n busin e; ss and finanCial matters . Avoid impul sive acts . - - - : -N-o:c : ti:c-es_ _ _ WANT AD CHARGES Television Viewing Unser-- four Jumblel, 8, 10; Sexu·a l Revolution 15; Carmen McRae In Concert at the Palace 20; City Noteboo.k 33. 8 : 3~Detectlve School 6,13; Two Ronnles 33 . 9: 00-Movle " something big" 3, 15; Three's Company 6, 1~; Movie "America at the Movies" 33; Klddog 20. 9:30-Taxl 6,13; 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; America 17; News 20. 10 :31)-,- inslde Yesterday" 8,10;Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 : oo~ News 3,6,8,10, 13 ,15: Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11 :31}-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Low Moan Spectacular 6,13: Barnaby · Jnnes 8; ABC News 33; Movie "You're a Big Boy Now" 10; · Movl~ "Lover Come Back" 17. 12 : 40-Movle " Death Among Friends" 6, 13; Movie "36-Hours" B; 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:45-Baseball 17 ; 2 >15-News 13; ~ : 15-News 17; 4:35-.t>uengers 17. I " '" • �8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. :11, 19'79 e VOL XXVIII NO. 91 • • enttne aty POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. AUGUST 21 , 1979 Marietta firm gets school repair contract RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - The reserve champion lamb was purchased by Rep. Ron James for $3.20 a poWld at the Meigs CoWlty 4-H FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale Friday night. The animal was owned by Michelle Avis, Rt. I, Guysville. Shown 1-i', Charles Mullen, representing Ron James, Cindy Pitzer and Ralph Jordon, fair queen and king, Sonia Carr, sheep queen, and in front, Michaelle Avis, O)VT!er. Area Death LEI..A R. EASTERDAY Mrs. Lela Rose Easterday, If/ , Racine , died Saturday night at her home. She was the daughter of the late Asbury and Enuna Batey Smith. She was preceded by her husband, Carl·, an infant son, three brothers, William, Robert, and Josiah and three sisters, Fern Christy, Mary Parker and Blanche Easterday. Surviving are two sons, David, Lawton, Oklahoma and Marion, Racine ; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mary Virginia Easterday and Mrs. Eugene (Myrtle ) Holter, all of Racine. A brother, Fred Smith, and sisters, Sibil Dorst, b()th of Pomeroy also survive along with four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Easterday was a member of the Racine Wesleyan United Violent stonn (Continued from page I) Methodlst Church and a charter was a~o cut off at Meigs Mine Co. and member of Racine Grange 2606. Funeral services will be held at 1 power company workers were still atp.m. Wednesday at the Ewing tempting to restore electricity SunFuneral Home with Rev. David day. Several homes sustained flood Harris officiating. Burial wiil follow in Oak Grove Cemetery. Visitation damage in Point Pleasant during the will be held at the fWleral home after stonn, with two barns and a home suffering from flood-related fire 7 p.m. this evening. damage. "This is the "worst trouble with flooding here that I have seen in 19 years," said fireman Charley Woods. A 16-inch water main pipe also broke SEEK DIVORCES Two divorces, both on grounby ox during the storm, creating addltional gross neglect of duty and extreme problems for Point Pleasant's cruelty, have been CUed in the Meigs emergency service. In Gallipolis, police chief John County Common Pleas Court. They are Mary Franc is Adams, Reedsville, Taylor said very litUe damage was against Melvin J. Adams, alsc of done, although the department radio Reedsville, and Judy A. Stewart was knocked out of service by light. versus Thomas M. Stewart, both of ning. "There was nothing real bad, exMiddleport. cept for water in people's basements, besaid. . There were power outages in the city itself, although line foreman Andrew Lemley of Columbus and Southern Electric reported most of the damage was to company equipment. "Lightning is what played hob with us," Lemley slated. "The water itself was no big deal." · He said lightning was responSible for blowing out several transformers, keeping his men busy for the better partofSWlday. A spokesman for Buckeye Rural Electric also reported most damage was caused by the lightning. As of this morning, damage estimates were incomplete, but scme insurance companies in town had already begun receiving damage claims on homes, cars, and other possessions. "I worked aU day yesterday," said Caroll Snowden, Gallipolis State Farm Insurance agent, who said IE began receiving call at5 a.m. Sunday. "I got into my four-wheel drive and slarted helping people, "he added. As of now, Snowden estimated he had almost $70,000 worth of automobile damage to consider while home and flood damage would "easily" top $100,000. Ray Davis, Nationwide agent, had not yet begWl tabulations of his claims but estimated roughly he would be considering $55,000 worth of damage. Other agencies in town were still receiving reports from their customers. The storm was similar to one which also caused extensive damage in the 1 0. J. White-Bulaville Road-U.S. 35 area on July 12, 19'76. Some area residents have held the large amount of rainfall this summer as being partly responsible for the flooding, as "it has nowhere to go," in the words of one Jackson Pike resident. looking for a good savings plan? GRAND CHAMPION PAIR OF HOGS - The grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Bill Holcomb, Albany, were purchased by Ohio University Inn, for 95 cents a pound, at the Meigs County 4-H FF A Junior Livestock sale Friday night. Standing, 1-i', Ralph Jordon and Cindy Pi~er, fair king and queen, Gene Engle, representing Ohio University Inn and Bill Holcomb in front, owner. campaign. Yet, Carter said Sunday night in a c'Onversation ?Jith a group of reporters aboard the ship, "It's been restful." Today, he said, might be a little more relaXing than the first 48 hours of the trip, when the boat made 11 stops and the president spoke to a crowd at one lock at 3 a.m. and to another group a few hours later in a driving rainstorm. The president's comments in McGregor, Iowa, were typical of those THE DE LTA QUEEN (AP) - In little towr\S, at river locks, and even from the decks of this riverboat , Pres iden t Ca rter is campaigning hard - for himself and his energy program - as he approaches the midpoint of hi s Missi ssippi River vacation . At every opportunity, and there have been almost a dozen , the president stresses one theme, energy, and at each stop the trip looks less like a vacation and more like a political ABOARD he made to a picnic of fa ctory workers in Prairie du Chien, Wis.; to residents of Wabasha, Minn.; and at hamlets beside the massive river locks. "Our nation 's security is threatened because we have become too dependent on oil from foreign Deputies check two accidents Meigs County deputies are investigating an accid ent tha t occurred at 3 a.m. Sunday on State Route 7 just south of Eagle Ridge Road. According to the report, a 1974 Chevrolet pickup truck owned by Freda Buchanan. Long Bottom, was traveling north on Route 7 and went off the road on the right striking four. newspaper tubes and two maliboxes owned by Herbert Grate and David Mann of Rt. 3, Pomeroy . · Identity of the driver is being Pomeroy man injured in weekend accident A Pomeroy resident was injured in a tw0o01r accid~nt investigated by Gallipolis city police early Monday. John T. Weeks, 21, was driving north on Garfield Avenue at 12:25 a.m. when he met a soutiJbound vehicle on the curve coming left of center. Weeks swerved to the right to avoid being hit and struck a parked vehicle registered to Billy Walter, Northup. Weeks suffered head injuries but refused treatment. Moderate damage was done to both vehicles and no citations were issued. Police also arrested Douglas 0 . Couch, 20, Gallipolis, for DWI around 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the corner of CA~~:h~() 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Minimum Sl ,OGO .OO . Interest rate of 11 14% und er the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFic;A TE $10,000 minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treaiury bill rate. As determ i ned at weekldy auction . INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT 7%% Substantial Penalty Fo r Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Farttters Bank POMEROY, OHIO '~0.000 MaXImum Insurance For Each DeiDSitor Member Fedelal Deposit lnwrance Corporation DONALD DUCK LOS ANGELES ( AP ) - Donald Duck, the star of 128 Walt Disney cartoo ns, has turned 45 years old. His first screen appearance was June 9, 1934 , as a bit player in "The Wise Little Hen " but, according to the man who knows him best, Donald's real pe•scnality didn 't develop until hi s second film, "Orphan's Benefit." The man is Clarence Nash, Donald's voice in every film. Nash, 74 and retired for nine years, said Donald's voice had been inspired by a pet goat he had raised as a boy in Independence, Mo., that made "a strange noise when it was hungry ." Moms too! Ou r team -mates Include cotton corduroy, denims and flannel plus 100% acrylic sweaters for versatility and style in a wardrobe of neat looks. VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT You'll find girls weor on the second floor and boys sizes 1to 7 on the second floor, too - Boys sires 8 to 20 and men's sizes on fhelst floor. You'll en· joy seeing what's new lor fall and winter. Now is the perfect time to select what you need. MEETS TUESDAY The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at the home of Clara Adams at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Barbara Dugan as assistant hostess. STORE HOURS Open Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday ' From 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday 9:30 to 8 p.M. ELBERFELD also voted agalDBt lhe employment of Elaine Boucher u an elementary art teacher 18ylog that be bad seen lhe work of oae of several applicantS who were not hired. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board memher, said Supt. Gleason had in. terviewed the applicants and had gone over their records and she felt that the board should stand in support of the recommendations of the superintendent. The board hired the two with the 4-1 vote. Hired unanimously were Benita King, home ecnomics; Christine Myers, elementary (Title I); Melanie Wert, EMR and Thomas Ed Harkless, Marshall University graduate who will replace Mrs. Paige HWlt, on leave, as vocal music teacher for one year. Owing the dlscusslon on the teachers, Gleason pointed out that Sturbois was the only applicant for the girls' reserve basketball coaching spot. · He also reported that several vacancies still exist in the coaching field for the district. He stated, however, that two students of Ohio University are interested in coming into the dlstrlct to establish a gym. nastics pro!!J'am which was dropped a couple of years ago because of the lack of a coach. Gleason will follow up the interest of the two para-professionals. · Besides hiring her to teach, the board also Boucher as cheerleadlng advisor. The post has been held by Christine Garst who has resigned as the advisor and as a teacher. Her resignation as a teacher will be accepted if a suitable replacement is located. Lunchroom Prlceo Following a report by Goins, the (Continued on page 8) · named investigation by authorities ; however, the Mason County Sheriff's Department reports that the Dudding car was traveling east on Route 33 when it apparently went left of ~ter and struck the. westbound Bolinger car head on. The Bolinger car swerved across the highway, striking Edwards who was walking east along the berm of the road. At the scene last night were deputies Sgt. Detner Roush II, P .E. i .; I Watterson and H.N. Rhodes, the New Haven Fire Department and Rescue Squad and the Mason Rescue Squad. All three vic:Ums reportedly were pinned in the tangled wreckage of their vehicles. I mar~juana plants seized Meigs County !ilteriff James J . Ptoffitt reports Olief Deputy Robert Beegle and Investigator Gary Wolfe seized 184 marijuana plants Monday afternoon along a cornfield near PLANTS CONFISCATED - Deputy Sheriff Gary Wolfe, left, and . County Road 'll , a short distance off Chief Dt:Puty Robert Beegle are shown with 184 marijuana plants seized County Road l , in Columbia :~Y afternoon along a eornfield in Columbia Towruhip, Meigs CounTownship. The plants will be destroyed at a later date , after Judge Joon C. Bacon issues an order to destroy . No estimate of the street value of the marijuana bas been set, but deputies advised that it would be a large sum . The plants ranged in size from 18 inches to over 7 feet tall. Deputies are also 'investigating the theft of a 12 gauge double-barrel shotgun from a residence on Beech Grove Road. Don King reported that the shotgun was taken sometime between Friday WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP)- A flash- National Weather Service said more evening and Monday morning when it flood forced more than 300 people than five inches of rain fell on the area was discovered missing. from their homes in the predawn - most of it in less than two hours . hours as a sheet of. water surged The forecasting service said more through scores of houses and rain was possible in the area later businesses early today, authorities today, and that more flash-flooding said. No fatalities were reported . could occur. By daybreak, the water was Deputy Sheriff Clarence Barnhart, receding and local authorities were who lives in Colliers, estimated that assessing the damage as people began the water rose a fool every five returning to their houses to begin minutes at the height of the flooding . ... in the world cleaning up, said Weirton Mayor Don About !50 homes and businesses Mentzer. No cost estimate of damage were damaged , said John Anderson, was available. dlrecior ol the Office of Emergency The flooding affected residential Services. and bUSiness sections in low-lying areas of Weirton and an CLEVELAND (AP)-Melvin unincorporated near by town , Colliers, Bay Guyon , the accused killer of Mentzer said. FBI agent Johnnie Oliver, was to "The water was four . or five feet be arraigned today in Cuyahoga high . It ·was the worst storm I have CoWlty Common Pleas Court on seen in my 47 years here," he said. charges of aggravated murder, "The water simply came from attempted ag!!J'avated murder everywhere - we had no warning at Three persons were injured in ac- and robbery. aU." ci dents investigated by tbe GalliaThe indictment was handed Mentzer said motor boats and four- Meigs Post State Highway Patrol dow.n Monday by a Cuyahoga wheel drive vehicles were used to Monday. County grand jury, which evacuate some homes. Donald K. Burger, 18, Bidwell, was· charged Guyan, 19, of Clevelnd, West Virginia 22 and U.S. 22 were injured but not inunedlately treated with the shooting death of Oliver covered with several feet of water at the scene foUowing a one-<:ar acon Aug. 9, with firing a pistol at early today, but local police said the cident on U.S. 35at 3 a.m. Burger had other FBI agents in the same inhighways were expected to be clear been driving east on 35 when he fell cident and with an unrelated roband open to traffic again by mid- asleep at the wheel, hit a bridge and bery of a thrift store on morning. , overturned. There was severe Cleveland's eastside in July. Thunderstorms struck the Northern damage to his car. Guyon, who was apphended Panhandle Monday night, and the At 3:52p.m: Bonnie.L. Murphy, IB, last Thursday night in Cheshire, was driving north on SR 1 Youngstown after an intensiVe and stopped to make a left turn onto week-long manhunt, was being Little Kyger Road when she was held in the Cuyahoga County Jail NEW COURT PROCEDURE struck from behind by a car driven by in lieu of $1.3 million bond. According to an entry in the Meigs · Mary L. Swisher, 52, Cheshire. CoWlty Common Pleas Court, a new Murphy claimed injury, but was not precipe must be filed for each court inunedll)tely treated, while Swisher case, naming each witness and stating was taken to Holzer Medlcal Center, MANCHESTER, Ky. (AP) the approximate mileage required for where she wsa treated and released. Two brothers were charged with attendance. The party demanding the Swisher was cited for failure to keep murder Monday and a .third witness must present the Clerk of _-uted distance. was named in a warrant brother Courts with a check or money order Earlier in the day, at 11 a.m., David feud between two families after a for $12, plus an additional!O cents per A. WHite, 19, Gallipolis, w~s norinto a shootout that left erupted mile for the witness' round trip thbound on Neighborhood Road, north three people dead, state police between his residence and the court· of SR 218\vhen he failed to negotiate a said. · ·house. This check or mdney order is curve, went left of center and back The two men charged were to be made out in the name of the several times and struck a ditch. A.T. Collins, 53, and Bart Collins, witness, and will be delivered by the There was moderate damage to his 39, authorities said. Sheriff to the witness at the proper car and he was cited · for recklw time. operation. Predawn flood forces residents from homes Wrecks leave three injured MEETING CANCElLED A meeting of the Eastem Local School Board scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled. 184 Guyon indicted Schooltime and after. these are Teacbers hired Casting the dlssenting vote on. two of the teachers recommended by Gleason was board member, Dr. Keith Riggs. He voted against hiring Sharon Sturbois, a teacher in the Aiexander School System as an elementary teacher and girls' reserve basketball coach. Dr. Riggs said he wanted to know more about her ability in basketball since there is a strong chance Meigs High School could have a championship girls varsity team during the next scbool yea~. He wanted Sturbois to appear before the board and also said he would accept the recommendations of Ron Logan and Joy Bentley, varsity girls coach, on Sturbois ' ability in basketball. Dr. Riggs ~ald be was not ~ay!Dg Sturboll ill not qualUied, but that be wanted to mow more about her qualficatloDS Ia basketball. Dr. Riggs • Today the fashions kids favor ·... and ... Three persons were killed and a pedestrian injured as the result of a head-on collision between two cars at 1!:2!ip.m. Monday on U.S. Route 33 in Hartford. Dead are Andrea M. Dudding, 19, Dudding Lane, Mason, driver of one of the vehicles; Melissa L. Bauer, 20, 2435 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, a passenger in the Dudding car; and Harry 0 . Bolinger, 60, liO Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy , Ohio, identifed as the driver of the second vehicle. Kevin J . Edwards, 19, Fourth Street, Mason, who was struck by one of the cars, was treated for minor injuries at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The mishap is still under countries," he said. His proposed "windfall profits" tax would mean that oil company prOfits reaped from the deregulation of oil prices "must be shared with all Americans to help us with cooservatioo, SC'Iar power and to become energy-independent," he said. Then, in a throwback to his campaign days ·three years ago, he withheld until deputies are able to "I need you to help me. Will you locate him . There was slight damage said, do it'" Each time he asks this to the truck, bul no injuries were question , the ar\Swer comes back in reported. applause and cheers. Deputies also took reij<l!'t of a deer It 's a campaign, says White House kill. According to the report, Lottie press secretary Jody Powell, on Lawson, Rt . l , Ree dsville , was behalf of the president's · energy traveling sc uth on State Route 124 in program . But, he said, "There is no Oli ve Township and struck and killed doubt that when we get our points a deer that ran into the path of her across oo energy, we make points vehicle. The deer had come from tbe politically." riverbank area . No one in the Lawson Dr. Walter Baller, a passenger vehicle was in jured, but there was from Davenport, Iowa. put it more slight damage to the car. bluntly: "It's a campaign, f1Q doubt about it. And he's getting a !!J'eat response . I think it must be a terrific ego trip. He can't help thil)k people are for him. " The president has kissed babies as though election day were !<morrow, and he has shaken thousa.nds of hands. He's a fast hand-6haker, no doubt Eastern Avenue and Mill Creek Road. about it, but until recently, he rarely Timothy A. Burnheimer, !9, spent more than five or 10 minutes at Gallipolis, was arrested for clisor- it while travelin~ . derly conduct at 5:03 a.m. Sunday in the public use area along tbe riverfront. Items were reported stolen from a HOW'S YOUR car registered to John Gaffles, 34 HOSPITALIZATION? Smithers St., Gallipolis, sometime after l a.m. Sunday. Gaffles informed pollee persons unknown had broken into the car and made off with a CB radio, eight-track player, ·cash and a flashlight, PfttllilrGregg~lbbs •"" c r"' , estimated value over f500. Police are investigating. 99H443 representatives of all finns involved in the high scbool's construction and various attorneys including PlfOsecutor Rick Crow. . It has been agreed that costs involved in the corrective action to the exterior walls plus costs involved in putting the interior of the structure back into shape are to be sent to the Cincinnati architectural firm which designed the building. Those costs are to be turned over to the firm's insurance company, Goins sail!. Gleasons indicated there is a good possibility that the costs will be !laid. However, the board authorized Gleason and Goins to hire David Fry, Athens, attorney, at $35 an hour, should litigation evolve from the situation. The board at last night's meeting voted 4-l to hire two new teachers for the next school year. Four others were hired unanimously by the board. Three die-in head -orl crash Carter campaigns on Delta Queen PASSBOOK ~~~~~~~d~~~.rterly 5 Y4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .....~:~~?:~L. S/2% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~:~~?:~~ ...... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ~:.~~~~~ ... .714% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~~~~.~0~ JV2% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... ~:.~~-~~t. ... 7%% By Bob Hoeflich school will be repaired before school A contract to repair structural starts on Sept. 5. A system of angle irons and steel defects at Meigs High School was awarded to the Greenlee Construction · bands will be used to secure the outCo., Marietta, Monday night by the side waUs of the second floor M~igs Local Boa,rd of Education. academic wing of the nine-year old Recently, the board passed a structure. The corrective processes reso!utlon or urgent necessity per- may pull the walls back into line. mltting It to accept invitational bids Walls are pulling away fr<m the on the corrective processes needed so structure and pulling away has also that the work could be done as quickly caused damages to the inside of the as ]l08Sible. building. ~wight Goins, administrative Questioned on the wide range of · ass~t, reported seven companies bids, Goins said the Greenlee Comwere mvited to bid on the corrective pany was asked to revisit the school workandthreesubnnittedbids. and recheck the job and The Greenlee Company was lowest specifications on Monday. with a bld of $19,350. Other bidders The contract calls for final apwere the Kin!! Construction Co., proval on the job by Ted Beegle, Jackson, $30,420 and Hixon and Son, engineer, Lwho drew up the corrective Athens, $211,500. specifications. Beegle is a former Goins said work will slart Thur- P<meroy resident. sday. The Marietta firm will put two Supt. David Gleason said he and crews on the job so that the high Goins had been in conference with Family charged , TIIREE PERSONS WERE KillED in a heado()n collision Monday night on US 33 at Hartford. Andrea M. Dudding, 19, Mason, .and Melissa L. Bauer, 20, Point Pleasant, a passenger in her car, died in the vehicle above while Harry 0 . Bolinger, 60, Pomeroy, <lied of in· juries suffered in his vehicle. Village income tax approved in.Pomeroy . Any charitable, educational, fraterThe ordinance also calls for the filBy CHARLENE HOEFUCH Action to place a 1.1 percent income ing of returns and furnishing of in- nal or other type of nonprofit asaocia· tax before voters in the November fornl8tion by employers and aU those lion or organization whlch.IB exempt general election was taken by subject to the tax, for Imposing on from payment of real estate taJ:es, Pomeroy Village Council Monday employers the duty of collecting the would be exempt from.payment of the tax at the source, and for penalties for income tax. night. The in~e tax will take a majority Both the income lax ordinance and violations. vote at the November general elec· According to the ordinance, the inthe resolution declaring the necessity for the tax were given aU three re- come tax would not be applicable to tion. .Discuss Expenses quired readings after Council voted to unemployment insurance benefits, At last night's meeting Council suspend the rules which call for the pensions, welfare, insurance, social members discussed at length waya to action to be taken at separate security benefits, workmen's comcut down village expenses. The police pensation insurance, interest and meetings. department was the prime area dividends from intangible property, A copy of the resclution and the or· discussed in that respect and at one dinance will be certified to the Board and military pay and allowances. time Council passed a motion to llmlt of Election so that the question of the fuel expenses to $225 and then later levy can he presented to the village rescinded that action and voted to let electors of the village at the Nov. 6 the safety department operate under election. a schedule set by the chief of police, The ordinance calls for a 1.1 perwith the objective being to economize . cent income tax for 1980 and a I peron all expenditures. cent income lax conunencing Jan. I, Betty Baronick, the safety chair1981 and continuing for an indefinite COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio man, and the one calling for volun· period to provide fWlds for the pur- State Fair's grand champion steer, a tary curtalnment of expe118eS in the . poses of general municipal opera- I ,245-pound Limosin-Red Angus, safety department, asked for a tions, maintenance, new equipment, brought $20,000 Monday night at this of all l:ouncil members with meeting extension and enlargement of village year's Sale of Champions. the safety department for 6:30 p.m. services and facilities, and to provide The 17-month-old steer, owned by additional funds for street repair, Im- Hilliard teen-ager Darcie Wells, was onSept.l7. provement of the water system and to sold to Pennington Bread of . A special Council session was also pay indebtedness due for fire equip- · Wash~gton Court House. The price set for Monday at 7:30p.m. with the ment. was well below the $33,256 paid for last chief of pollee and other safety , The tax, if passed by the electors_in year's grand champion by Wendy's workers. Chief Jed Web$~' was also requested to keep a check on gas conNovember, would be made on all Restaurants. sumption and report back to Council salaries, wages, commissions and The reserve champion steer, owned at the next regular meeting. other compensations IBrned by by Russ Clark of Covington, was sold Councilman Larry Wehrung set a residents of the village, on all to Hunter Meats of Hillsboro for meeting for the street committee foc a salaries, wages, commissions and $4,000. other compensation earned by nonThe grand champion barrow, a 220- p.m. Wednesday night at village hall residents of the village, on the net pro- pound Hampshire owned by Rusty at which time emphasis will be on afits earned on all businesses, profes- Coe of Jeffersonville, was purchased pediting work and curtailing eK· sions or other activities conducted by by Bob Evans Farms of Rio Grande penses. During the meeting with Mayor residents as well as non-residents, for $10,000. and on the net profits earned by all And the grahd champion pen of six Clarence Andrews prestdlns, .Council •corporations doing business in the meat chickens, owned by Gene List of voted to purchase a sewer cleaning village as the result of work done or Ashville, brought $5,000 from machine from the Electric Eel .services perfonned or ·rendered in Evelyn's Restaurant of Evendale and Manufacturing Co. in Springfield for the vlllage. Maud. (Cootinued on page B) Bob Evans Farms buys top barrow .-., � 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 08. August 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 August 20, 1979 easterday smith