https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/135fc48a5a9d0d43d0213e5beed8d6dd.pdf 0a36e9740b438e1b71d716f3790bb173 PDF Text Text 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 .-., �2- ~ 3 -The Daily Sentine( Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1979 Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1979 Trolley idea gains ·s_u pport I COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - It's been AulhOri ly recently gathered called the "trolley folly " but the idea transportq,tion experts and state · and of :1' state-built 'a nd subsidized high federal official s for a two-day speed railroad for Ohio is picking up confer ence durin g which the speed. authority 's acting •director, Mark Th e ever-escalating price of Randall, and his gasoline is fueling the effort by Rep. staff presented fou r bas ic rail Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, for a rail concepts and 10separa te rail corridor network linking Ohio's major cities. packages for discussion. The various proposals would link Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, and several other Senate and Co lumbus , Cleveland , Cincinnati, House leaders journeyed to Japan this Akron, Toled'O , Youngstown arid summer to observe that nation's Dayton. Springfield, Mansfield , famed "bullet trains" - the Japanese Middletown and Canton are also National Railroad's high speed trains mentioned as stops in some of the which have been running on a split- . route configurations. seond schedule for 14 years. But the grand plans have grand And the Ohio Ra il Transportation price tags attached. Startop costs a re estimated from SOCIAl..~ SI~CllU'fY Bill Steif How weU does It work? Remember, the idea behind Social By WUllam Stelf Security is to replace some - not all (Second of 14 parlll) lost income. News Item: DOE says government, not oil companies, This year's payout in Social Under the 1977 amendments to the Security benefits is estimated at just Social Security law, Congress responsible for gas shortage. over $135 billion. That's more than the stabilized the rate of replacement of . Defense pepartment's budget. It lost income. represents one-quarter of the entire A single worker who earned the federal budget. federal minimum wage and retired at But you may ask: How weU does 65 must get along on 52 percent of his Social Security work? lost income. For a couple in that The best answer, probably, is : situation, the figure is 78 percent of Pretty weU- but not perfectly. • lost income. doubled since 1970 and total oil conContentious Oongress In 1976, about 14 percent of retirees For a single worker earning an By Richard E. Cohen sumption has increased from 14 who drew Social Security were living average wage and retiring at 65, the WASIDNGTON (NEA) -In respon- million barrels a day to 18 million. below the official federal poverty replacement rate of lost income is 41 se to President Carter 's suggestion to ·an the other hand, mining of coallevel. percent; for a couple in those cir" say something good " about the nation's most abundant fuel sourThere are explanations for that. cumstances, 62 percent. Mattie Allison, PaUl Allison, Evelyn · Some beneficiaries may have worked America, here's something good to ce - has increased less than 10 per'The biggest earners get the least Cotter,. John B. Cotter, Ross D. under Social Security for only a short loot income replaced by Social cent in the past decade. say about the 96th Co11gress after its first seven months in session: It has Of course, Congress can't produce Decker, Viola J. Decker, Arlene W. time. Some may have retired long Security. That is based on the wellgone on vacation until Sept, 5 and the energy itself and is not solely Fyfe, Edward Fyfe, Clairarina Mc- ago; even if they receive a full founded asswnption that they have won't bother anyone for a month. responsible for the nation's wasteful Clung, Brooks McClung, Tella D. Pin- benefit, the wages .on which it is based private pensions, savings or inContentiousness has marked use of energy. But the lawmakers ney, Dwight E. Ross, Ellen Ross, were too low to keep up with inflation. vestments to augment their congressional performance to date - have studied the energy issues Joseph J. Ross, Josephine G. Ross, Some may have retired before 65, retirement Incomes. bad feelings between Congress and enough to know that they must over- Myrtle Starr, Marion R. Stockwell, taking less than 100 percent of their So, a single worker who always earthe president, Democrats and come their regional and partisan dif- Betty .Van Winkle, Robert E. Van benefits. ned tbe maximum Social Security· Republicans and even among. mem- ferences so that the pbulic is no longer Winkle to Westvaco Corp., Lebanon. At the same time, nearly two-thirds covered amount gets about 28 percent Margaret F. Nunn to Don M. Rose, of those who drew Social Security of lost income replaced if he retires at hostage to the international oil cartel. bers of the same party. Instead, congressional DemOcrats DoMa R. Rose, 60 acres, Lebanon. ·Congress has passed a few bills and benefits in 1976 were removed from age 65. If that worker is married, he Eugene B. Postlewaite to Evelyn H. the poverty level by these payments. and his wife when she reaches 6:1 get drafted some others, but it suffers find little leadership within their own from an inability to find consensus on ranks or from President Carter. And Postlewaite, Minerals, Lebanon. In short, without Social Security they about 42 percent of their lost income Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma L. wD\dd have been officially classified replaced. important issues. Sometimes it Republicans stand almost solidly opDangelo to Tuppers Plains Chester as poor. posed to any Democratic plan. doesn't even seem to want to. (NEXT: How to apply) The performance amply justifies Water Dist., Olive. As a House Democratic review of Juanita Jean Terrell to Ruth Ann the record stated, while the national the findings of a recent Gallup poll, foclis on energy has ''produced near- which shows that 19 percent of the Spaun, Bill C. Spaun, Lots, Pomeroy. r-----~-------------~-----, Ruth Wippel nka Ruth Barnett, for- I , ' I unanimous agreement that the United public approves of the way Congress to Frankie Rusche!, Shirley merly; is handling its job aild 61 percent I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less 1 States must break loose from the energy stranglehold imposed by the disapproves. The approval rating has Poling, life estate, Pomeroy. I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I 1 Doris A. Woodyard to Herald Oil oili)roducing nations, there has been dipped 21 percentage points in two I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 substantially less agreement on the years and makes Carter's 30 percent and Gas Co., rught of Way, Salisbury. David D. Price, Mary V. Price, I be withheld upon publi(•ation. However, on request, I' best way to go about accomplishing popularity look good by comparison. Charles · B. Mullen, P. Michael I names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good tastt> , 1 this goal. " That's like saying House Speaker Tip O'Neill of Mullen, Brian 0. Mullen to Herald Oil I addressing issues, not personalities. Massachusetts is aware of a difPresident Carter isn't universally 1 popular. ference . The younger and better- and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. I I Ronald G. Shepard, Affidavit, The House spent three days educated members of Congress are debating the bill to give Carter more difficult to lead, he says. "Per- Meigs. Lawrence E. Klein, gdn. , Robert authority to impose ·gasoline suasion is the only tool I have." Klein, Mary Klein, Timothy Klein, Although his close aides say O'Neill rationing in case . supplies run Larry Klein, Rodney Klein, Angela has become increasingly frustrated seriously short. But the final product was so loaded down with exceptions about his ability to get anything done, Klein, Penny Klein to Lawrence E. -'-I that Senate Majority Leader Robert the speaker professes that Congress Klein, Patricia A. Klein, one-half I Byrd of West Virginia called it is responding to the public desire for acre, Pomeroy. doing all oftheworkaUofthe time. Melvin E. Cross, Louise Cross to less government. "ludicrous.'.' OOS Please take into consideration what On the other hand, he sees no threat Louise Cross, Melvin E. Cross, 91 Dear Sir· House members who passed a bill would happen if there were no in June to promote synthetic fuels to continued Democratic control of acres , Salem. We the B006ter Club of Eastern · Booster Club! concede they did not study carefully Congress as long as "obstructionists Dale C. Rockhold, A. Diane . High 'School, in an effort to get more Believe us, the football boy~ would the adverse environmental con- and elitists represent the Republican Rockhold to Monongahela Power Co., interest into our Booster Club have certainly look fUMy with their footsequences - particularly the threats Party and don't think of the poor and Easement, Olive. decided to start printing the m'tnutes ball pants on and no jersey. This i, to water supplies -of taking oil shale, the working man. " Arthur D. Heiney to Everett W. of our meetings for the public to see what . would happen because the O'Neill may be right , but Heiney, Alemda P. Heiney, 28 acres, tar sands and alternative varieties of just what our club is aU about and Athletic Department cannot afford to gas from Western lands. Many have Democrats probably will return from Olive. what we do for the athletes of E.;.tern completely outfit ALL of the athletes. urged senators to take a more skep- their recess with demands that their Charles Bissell, Margaret Bissell to High School. . The A~etlc Department · does tical attitude whr n they consider the party get itself in order and produce a Roy Riffle, Frona Riffle, Parcel, First of aU, we would like to invite spend qwte a bit on the athletic more positive record to take to the Chester. bill. any tiarents, ·faculty member, or P~· . Advocates con!inue to battle among voters the next time they return Charles Bissell, Margaret Bissell to anyone interested in working for our This 1s a self-oupporting program themselves on the relative merits of home . Glen Bissell, Naomi Bissell, Parcels, Booster Club to join. Our meetings and gets no help from the school fund ruchard E. Cohen is a reporter with Chester. nuclear, solar and hydroelectric are held on the first Monday of each (Ealltern Local General Fund) at all. power. But in the meantime, the the National Journal, The Weekly On John M. Wells, Jr. to Frank Wells, month. (We might add that the school only nation 's oil imports have more than Politics and Government. Shirley Wells, Parcels, Olive. We are reaUy a hard working helps in the way of paying the John M. Wells, Jr . to Monty Prof- group. We put in a lot cif time to be coaches' salaries. Our athletic deparfitt , Shelley Proffitt, 5 acres, able to furnish the boy and girl tment pays for the electric, bus Lebanon. athletes of Eutern High School with drivers, equipment, etc). George Louis Russell III, Mike better equipment and uniforms. (Last So, please, get Involved. You will be Crane Wallace to Steve R. Barnett, year alone we spent weU over benefiting your son or daughter more Kathy Kutsko Barnett, 55.962 acres, $10,000). W~ feel that our athletes than you are ·aware. And, we hope to Scipio. By PETER KING "The univer sity was buffeted by here at Eastern High School deserve see you on ~ptember 10, 1979. Mary M. Cousins, Oliver A. Cousins the same as the athletes in the bigger Ealltern Athletic Boosters, H. E. Cole. Associated Press Writer change for two decades," Ping said. ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio "After a penod of incredible growth , to Muriel M. YOwig, Rufus W. Young, schools. BUT WE NEED YOUR University public information offi ce we went through a period of Lot 359, Middleport. HELP. The same people cannot keep BSO lne pnce John Willard Tillis, Sr., Donna M. calls it "perha ps the most remarkable enrollment decl ine and ... great stress Tillis to Milford Lee Hysell, Laura P. comeback in the recent history of on our financial resources. higher education ." "That period of decline has stopped. Hysell, one and one-third acres, Midrods, Rutland . It 's not quite that. The proper We've had slow but steady growtll for dleport. Jack Peavley, Janet Peaviey to Boyd T. Kinz_el, Audrey C. Kinzel to wordin g mi ght be " new-found three years." · WASHINGTON (AP) - Motorists sta bility in an advancing era of The enrollment has hovered around David J . Kaufman, Valerie L. Kauf- . Charles A. South, Barbara A. South, man, 45 acres, 100 acres, Rutland. 1.079 acres, Salisbury. who suspect their local service instability ." 13,060 for three years. Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Phillips Char~es Karr, Leona Karr to James ·stations of price gouging can now arm TI1e university, in this typical The stability is typical of the way to Roger Adams, Right of Way E. Witherell, Jr., Phyllis Jean themselves with a government list of college town 70 miles southeast of l~n g does things. He is quiet , stable. Rutland. ' Witherell, Parcels, Salisbury. maximum legal gasoline prices in 20 Columbus, has seen its main-campus He likes things orderly. A philosophy Russell Priddy, Alice Priddy to Freda Holter formerly Freda major U.S. cities. enrollm ent dip from an ail·time high professor, Ping "gets his batteries Roger Adams, Right of Way, Rutland . Wyatt, NRA, to Betty T. Vale, Paul C. The Energy Department released of 19,314In fa ill970 to 12,814 fi ve years recha rged in solitude, " according to a W. G. Nichols, Mary B. Nichols to Holter, Lots, Salisbury, Middleport the list Monday in its continuing battle later. according to Ohio Board of close friend. to monitor the prices of gasoline being Regents fi gur es. That's a 34 percent "He was the cairn we needed to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Rutland . Village. Ann Grover, Dalton Grover to Christine Beegle to Harold D. charged by the nation's more than settle the storm ," sa id Mary dro p. Roger Adams, Right of Way, Brown, Olin Boothe, Lot 345, 175,000 service stations. President Charles Ping arrived in Comga n, a university secretary." ' Salisbury. Pomeroy. But Michael Podhorzer of !he 1975, when the bottom and the sides "Charles Ping played a central role Consumer Federation of America Anna L. Browning to Ronald J . Haro!d D. Brown, Catherine L. seemed to be falling out of the oldest in get ting the university to calm Brown, Olin. D. Boothe, Henrietta charged that penalties for pricing university in the former Northwest down," explained Sam Crowl , an Browning, Parcels, Salisbury. Anna L. Browning to Ronald J. Boothe to V1deoCom, Inc., Lot 345, 'iolations and the chances of being Territory associate profeesor of English and discovered are so remote "people are Pomeroy. · "The inst itutiOn was taki ng on form er chairman of the Fa culty Browning, .132acre, Racine -Sutton. Anna L. Browning to Ronald J. George T. Glaze, Rebecca L. Glaze not afraid of being found in violation." water. It was nounde ring," said Ping, Senate. And the department itself to Stone WOods Limited, Arthlil' But still the university has an image Browning, .07 acre, Salisbury. an Episcopal priest who was provost acknowledged it has had only 50 C. Hoffman, Martha F. Winer, partner, rerecord, Salisbury. Charles at Central Michiga n University before · problem. Students and out.,f-towners Nancy Lee Hamilton, Edwin auditors working on c<roplaints of arriving in Athens. almost annually gather in downtown 'Hoffman to Frank F. Powers, Ruth E . Hamilton to McDonough Co., 49.25 retail gas prices. However, the Pi ng•s new admin istrati on began in the sprin g for spring di sturban c~s 'Powe1-s, Lots, Scipio. department added that an additional Curtis L. Jenkinson, Dortha D. acres, 2acres, Lebanon. pla nning for a fu ture in which the With c1ty pollee wh1ch land students m Randall L. Roberts, Judy D. Rober- 150 should be in the field soon In baby boom would be long ended and a Ja il and the university on fr ont pag_es. Jenkinson to Curtis L. Jenkinson, dec linin~ pool of high school seniors The . . adnuss10ns off! ce Dortha D. Jenkinson , Lot. Mid- ts to Ralph Larry Durst, Shirley Ann response to President Carter's recent Durst, 6,000 sq. ft., Letart. order w increase the size of the was forecast. The university issued a com mi SS ioned a study wh1 ch dleport. Denrus H. Manuel, Anna G. Manuel auditing staff. Lane A. Daniels DoMa L. Daniels !().year ed ucational plan and mission · confirmed that some students and Federal rules have regulated the statements outlining its goals. their pa reny; are scared off by the to Tony A. Taylor,'velmaL. Taylor , ! to Randy A. Wheeler, Vickie L. acre, Rutland. Wheeler, Parcels, Letart. price of gas at retail stations for the Some of the goals have been spring flii .g. re a liz ed . Tw o new co lleges Ping has found this subj ect most William D. Winebrenner, Dorothy Marvm T. Kelly, Burna~ene M. past five years. The current ceilings osteopathic medicine and health and troubling. The administration . has A Winebrenner to John M. Powell Kelly to William Fred South, Sr., . range from a low of 86.2 cents a gallon for regular in Dallas to alinost $1.15 a human services - have·been added in tried everythmg from street parties to Deborah L. Powell, Lots If/, BeatricE. Smith, Lot, Middleport. Grover B. Stout to Jmuny K. gallon for premium in New York. The Ping 's fou r years, as has ernphasis on fr ee e n te rt~,i~me~t . ?,~ a y fr ?m Syr&cuse. . lif e- long educa tion . The ind ebted downtown on r10t mght, but nothing Rollin 0 . Snowball, dec. to Frances Nelson, Donna J. Nelson, .64 acre, maximum prices are based on tbe wholesale gasoline price paid by the dor mitory system , left one- third ha ~ worked. Th1s year a student group H. Snowball, Cert. of Trans., Sutton . Chester. . Clayton Bogard, Rosalie Bogard to station operator plus taxes and a empty during the enrollment cru nch. trymg ha lt the disturba nce~ was Syracuse. Ray Rouse, Orpha Rouse to James Jerry Bogard, Manlyn Bogard, Par- maximum margin of 15.4 cents a has become financially solven.l1 n the credited w1th moderate success 1r1 gallon to cover overhead and profit. last two yea rs. holdmg down arrests and VIOlence. Snodgrass, Jr., Lois A. Snodgrass, 63 eels, Lebanon. In Washington Meigs Property Transfers 1 I B~ ·. I ••• ?Itt- ~,.,..,....t,: 8 l l t ers need h e }p O.U. enrollment stable G l" ·· list available $40 million to $3.5 billion, depending on which plan is picked - and which one voters approve. Besides the massive cost of starting the rail system, the state would face another hurdle. The Constitution prohibits the state from lending its credit to private railways. Twice Ohioans have voted down a change in that provision . The rail authority released $2:ill,OOO report' last year which said the state could support a fast intercity rail system that would serve 1.2 million passengers by 1965. But the study said startup costs would top $1 billion for the roadbed and equipment: Even if existing rights of way were to be used, roadbeds would have to be rebuilt whandle trains whistling by at speeds of up w 150 mph. There are lesser levels of service under study, however . These include : - Conventional technology with • · trains running on existing rights-ofway, making use of existing track, upgraded, to handle speeds of 110 mph. Cost : $1.2 billion. - Conventional technology with dieseliJowered trains on existing track with minimal upgrading . Speeds : up w80 mph . Cost : $1 billion. -Contract service using 'dieselpowered trains on existing track with no upgrading of any facilities. Cost : $40 million . Drawback: service would likely be subordinated to Amtrak or By Greg Batley Senior leadership, team experience, a returning backfield, and 12 lettermen - what better ingredients could go into a high school football team that is anxious to get the Sellson started? Thill season the Meigs Marauder grid squad boasts just such credentials as it tries to better the 1978 second place finish in the tough SEOAL. Veteran head coach Charles Chancey and his staff have II seniors and 18 juniors (three lettermen ) on their teann roster, headed by co-eaptain Robert Parker and Van Willford. The Marauder squad also has nearly all of its defensive starters ~ Coonhound BASFM•• championship a..eb.'llJ At AGlance By The Assoclaled Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. Baltimore 80 .2 .656 Boston 75 47 .615 Milwaukee 74 51 .592 New York 67 55 .549 Detroit 65 59 .524 Cleveland 61 63 .492 Toronto 39 85 .315 WEST California 70 55 .560 Minnesota 65 58 .528 Kansas City ~ 60 . 516 Texas 61 6-j .488 Chicago ss 69 ......... Seattle 39 60 .312 Monday •s Ga"'i!S set Saturday GB s 7'1' 13 16 20 . •2 • 5'h 9 l .. IJ, 31 Balt imOf"e 3, Texas 0 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3 Minnesota 10. Boston s New York 17, Kansas Citv • Cal ilorn ia 6, Cleveland 5 Detroit 7, Oakland 3 Seattle 7, Toronto .4 Tuesday's Games Business Ch icago 1Trout7·6 and Scarberry 2· 7) at Milwaukee ( Sorensen 13 ·12 and Mitchell2·7l Texas (Comer 11 ·81 at Baltimore (0 . Martlner1H ) Boston (TUdor 0·01 at Minnesota IKoosman 15-101 New York (John 16·6) at Kansas City (Splittorft 12·121· • mzrror... Cleveland ( Pa:w:ton 7-.Jl at Calitor · NEW YORK AP) - One billion dollars of liquid capital waiting to be tapped by small and medium-size companies. One billion dollars of capital whose owners seek an association with growing companies. " Never has there been more equity or venture capital to invest, most of it privately; than there is now, " said Jay Cooke, an investment banker who concentrates on emerging and medium-site concerns. The statement shocks some who . remember that just a few years ago, as recently as 1977, even Fortune 500 companies found a shortage of eager investors. And smaller companies ' could find almost none . 1 The statistics docum~nt the problem. In each of the easy years of 1968, 1969 and 1972 there were more than 1,000 public offerings of $2 million to $25 million. In 197~ there were 36. In 1977, just >5. But now, says Cooke, the money's there, bags of it. Banker-brokers who concentrate in smaller companies, those not among the 2,000 largest corporations, found money for 100 smaller companies last year . And the trend is up. "We estimate there 'll be more than 200 such financings in 1979, and about 400 in 1980," said Cooke, managing director of Laidlaw Adams & Peck's corporate ' finance department. The turnabout, says Cooke, is- slill very little understood by those who remember the dark days, when companies with sales under $100 million couldn't raise a nickel and were for ced instead into mergers. Compounding their difficulties was th e demise of scores or investment banking-securities firms . There are · about 50 left now, and 25 of them are " major s" or "subrnajors," who deal only with large companies. In· fa ct, the majors and submajors .; simply don 't find it profitable to deal : with any but the top 2,000 • corporations, all of whom have sales of at least $100 million . Majors are not : in the venture capital business. That leaves to Cooke's firm , and its ~ competitor s, the thousands of · companies with sales of less than $100 million - some in fact with sales of $400,000 or even less, who badly need equity or debt capital. And it is in such companies, Cooke . , contends, wherein lies the action, the chance to get In early on some of ' tomorrow's technology . giants, tbe , chance to make a bundle of money through appreciation. Smart investors have learned of the opportunities. Institutions now " recognize that smaller companies can , constitute a quality market. And individuals too, " Mr . & Mrs. America " to Cooke, have also Ie ::. rn~ d. 1m! DAR.YSENTINEL (USI'SI-1 nia !Frost 12-71 Detroit ! Chr is 2·0) at Oakland I KIngman 3·41 Toronto (Huffman 5·131 at Seattle 1Rawley 5·61 Wednesday ' s Gimes Cleveland at Cal if orn i a Detroit at Oak land Ch icago at Milwauke-e Boston a1 M innesota New York at Kansas City .A 1979 U.K.C. world's coonhound championship regional qualifying event will be held Saturday at the Shade ruver Coon Hunters Club. The club house is !coated at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, one mile north of Pomeroy on County Road 20, off U. S. Route 33. Signs will be posted . All U.K.C. registered dogs are eligible to run in the event. They will be drawn out together and run under ~hampionshlp rules. The 1979 regional qualifying event rules are applicable . Only non-hunting judges will be used and entries will be accepted only as long . as qualified non-hunting judges are available. Entries wiU close at 9 p.m. and the entry fee is $15. All winners must have plus points. The U.K.C. Master of Hounds for the event will be GleM Greathouse . The Shade River Coonhunters Club wiU also be holding in conjunction with the qualifying event a U.K.C. licensed bench show with entries to close at $ p.m. and an entry fee of $5 and a non-licensed treeing contest af. ter the bench show. Entry fee for this event is S2 with aU reentry fee. Those w!Jhing more information may contact Carl Hall, 992-7222; Oscar Smith, 992~ or William Smith, 992-5~ . Toronto at Seattle Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Pl"sburon 71 51 .585 Montr~a l Chicago St. Lou is Philadelph ia New York Housfon Cinci nnati Los Ang£11es San Francisco San OiOQO Atlanta 68 5 1 .511 2 ~ 58 7 ,, , 67 54 .554 • .525 60 .516 8 50 70 . 417 20 'h WI;ST 71 54 .568 69 57 .5-Ul 2'h ~ 61 61 , .66() l JI/] 57 68 ,. 454)4 53 73 .421 18''' 48 77 .384 23 Monday 's Games Chi cago 2, Los Ange les 1 Atlanta Ph iladelph ia 2 PiMsburon 6. San Franc is.co s Houston 8. New York 1 Montreal Cinc innat i 2 SCIOTO RESULTS CO LUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Super Tweety led from wire to wtre to )Vi.n the eighth race feature at Scioto Downs Monday, in a time of 2:06 1-5. The winner returned $6.60, $3.20 and $2.60. Second was Cliff, returning $3.411 and $2.60, while R. C. Miracle paid $4.00 to show. ln the ninth race trifecta, the combination of 1().4..5 paid 1283.20. The crowd of 3,186 bet $293,242. s. s, St. Louls6, San 0iOQ03 Tuesd1y 's G1mes L05 Angeles !Sutton 10·12 1 at Chicago (Caudill 0·4) · Atlanta (Matula 6 ·9 ) a t Philadelphia ( Lerch 7· 11 ) San Francisco (Kilepper 8·8) at P it hburgh (l<.ison8·6) Houston CLaCorte 1·1) at New York (Falcone H ) Montreal ( Palmer ci nnat i (Sea ver 11 5) 5·2) at Ci n TODAY '$ MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1325 at bal5) : Lynn , Boston , .347: Rice, Boston, .336 : BretT. Kansas City , .333 ; Down i ng , California • .330 ; Le1cano , Milwaukee, BASEBAU. NEW YORK ( AP ) - Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox was named the American League Player of the Week for Aug . 13-19. Lynn, who leads the league in five batting categories, and is among the league-leaders in seven others, is in contention for the AL nipie Crown . He hit .522 during the week , with 12 hits in 23 at-bats, and raised his season average to .3« . He also hit five home · runs, giving him 36 for the season . Sf . Louis, .329 , Winf ield, San Diego, .321 ; Knight , Cincinnati, .320; Horner, .328. RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 97 ; Brett, Atlanta , .319. RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 91 ; Kansas City , 95 ; Rice, Boston , 93 ; Baylor , Callforn ia, 91 ; Jones,Seattle, 89. RBI : Baylor , Californ ia, 109 ; Lynn, Hernandez , St. Lou is, 90; Moreno, PitTsburgh , 88 ; Schm i dt , Philael£11phla , 86; Parker, Pinsburgh, · 85 . Rlc£1 , Boston, 162 ; Bell , Texas, 1.5.4 ; Clark , San Francisco, 82 . nla, 147. Garvey , Boston , 105: Ri ce, B05ton, 101 ; RBI : Kingman . Ch icago, 93 : Win· Singleton. Baltimore, 94; Kemp, fi eld, San Diego, 91 ; Schm idt. Detroit, 90. Phil adelphia , 90: Hernandez , St. HITS: Breit, Thomas City , 169 ; Louis, 84: Parker , Pittsburgh, 82: Lynn, Boston. 149 : Lansford, Ca lifor · DOUBLES : Cooper, Milwaukee, 37; Brett, Kansas City , 36; Bell, Texas, 34; Lyn'1, Boston , 33 ; Lemon , HITS : Templeton, St. Lou is, 165: Los Angeles, 161 ; Her· nandez, St.Louis, 160; Malthews, At lanta , 159 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh , 153. DOUBLES : Hernandu, St. Louis, Chicago, 33. • . 36: Rose, Philadelphia, 35: Parkers, TRl PLES : Breit, Kansas City, 16; Plltsburgh , 34; Cromartie, Montreal. Molitor, Milwaukee, 12; Wilson , Kan · 32: Buckner, Chicago, 31 ; Reitz, St. sas City, 11 ; Porter. Kansas City , 10: Louis, 31. Randolph, New York, 9. TRIPLES : Templeton, St. Louis, HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 36; 13 ; Mc Bride, Ph iladelphia, 11 ; Rice, Boston, . 33: Singleton , Moreno, Pittsburgh , 10; Scolt, ·St. Baltimore, 31 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, Louis, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 9; Win· 30: Taylor, Californ ia, 28.• . STOLEN BASES :•LeFiore, Detroit, 62; Wilson, Kansas City , 54 : Cruz , Sealtle, 34: Bonds, Cleveland , 29; Bumbry, Baltimore, 28. PITCHING 112 Decisions ): Davis, field , San Diego, 9. · HOME RUNS : Kingman , Chicago, 39; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39: Win· field , San Diego, 27; Horner, Atlanta, 25 ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 25. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pit· New York. 10·2, .833, 3.19; Zahn, Min · nesota, 10·3, .769, 3.3S ; Drago, Boston, 50 ; Taveras, New York, 35 : Lopes, 9·3, .750, 3.13: Eckersley, Boston, 16·6, .727, 2.75; John, New York, 16·6, .727, 2.91 : Caldwell, Milwaukee, 13·5, .722 , 3.39; Clear, <;alitornia, 10·4, .714, 3.12: Kern, Te•as, 10·4, .714, 1.40. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan , California . 177 ; Guidry, New York. 147 ; Flanagan, Baltimore, 14<!; Johnson, Texa,,s, 141 ; Jenkins, Texas, 135. returning, and as most ri the other teams in the league know, Meigs is rather already weU known for its defense year in and year out. Barring injuries, the other league teams just might have difficulty fin ding paydirt against the Meigs defense. Those starters back on defense include Tim Faulk at middle guard, Dave Davis at tackle, and Robert Parker at a defensive end. Then one will lind Willford and 'junior Jerry Fields at linebackers, and Dave Hysell at a cornerback. Dan Thomas will again be at a deep back spot. Word has it that those boys weren't satisfied with a second place finish last year. How about this for a problem -five lettermen returning to the backfit!ld? Sophomore quarterback Bob Ashley l"iU be calling the si8Jlil..~ again this season, and be built qui• reputation for himself last year as a freshman pall5er and runner. Willford and Fields both carried quite a few tacklers with thern as they carried the pigskin through the line last season. ruck Blaettnar and Thomas both are speedsters that a defense better match. Although not a lettennan, sophomore Roger Kovalchik is expected to see quite a bit of action as a speedy tailback. If there is a major weakness on this year's squad, one might look at the of. fensive tine . Only two starters are back on the tine, Tim Faulk and Parker. Both have leadership qualities, and rio one should be surprised if by the season opener at Belpre on August 31 that tine is beefed up and ready to go . Those lettermen returning are Ashley, Thomas, Blaettnar, Willford, ,fields, Chris Judge, Faulk, guard ruck Basham, guard Todd Snowden, Davis (also known as Miner), Parker, and Hysell. Barring injuries and with a beefed up offensive line , fans might well be pleased with what !bey see from the Marauders this year. A schedule and roster follow: PLAYER Poe.HLWtYr. David Hoffman QB ~10 150 10 Bob Ashley-x QB 6-1 164 10 Greg Thomas QB 5.{; 120 10 Dan Thomas-x WB ~10 160 12 Chris Ingels E fl.9 I&:I 11 Tim Basham TB H 1411 II ruck Williamson QB $-10 1411 12 David Irmarelli WB $-10 150 10 Rlck Blaettnar-x TB 6.0 178 12 Brian King WB ~ 139 11 Todd Ead FB ~10 1:i5 11 Greg Bush FB ~10 160 10 Brent Sisson WB ~10 145 10 Van Willford-I WB IKl llrl 12 Jeff Wayland E :>-11 148 II Dennis Thornton FB ~II 16:1 10 Jerry Fields·I FB 6.0 205 II Dan Hysell FB 5-!1 125 10 Roger Kovalchik TB fl.9 170 10 ScottStout C ~10 160 11 Chris Judge-x c 5_10 160 11 John Morris C ~10 160 11 Tim Fulk-x c 6•1 180 12 Robert Nakamoto G G.O 185 10 Dave Harper G 5.{; 150 12 ruck Basham-x G >a 1&:1 12 Larry Byer T ~ 11 196 11 Larry Cotterill T fl.9 192 10 Mick Reed T 6-l 175 10 Bill Powell c ~11 169 10 ToddSnowden-x G lh'l 210 12 Tom Schoonover G >a 183 11 ruchard Dean T IKl 200 11 Dave Davis-x T fl.9 265 12 Robert Harmon T lh1 225 11 Mark Burson G ~ 128 10 Mike Edwards T ~10 I &:I 10 Mark Boyd T fl.9 170 10 RobinSlater T IKl ~ 11 Robert Parker-x G 6•1 185 11 KevinSmith E lh'l 170 11 Brent Houdashelt E :HI 138 10 E >II 11rl 12 Dave Hysell-x Joe Powell E fl.9 149 II Brian SwaM E !i-10 150 II Randy Murray E IKl 173 10 x- Denotes lettermen. MARAUDER SCHEDULE Aug. 31at Belpre Sept. 7 Pt. Pleasant Sept.l4 Wahama Sept. 21 Open Sept: 28 Logan Oct. 5 at Wellston Ocl.l2lronton Oct. 19 at Jackson Oct. 26 Waverly Nov. 2at Athens Nov. 9at Gallipolis. MARAUDER CAPTAINS - Robert Parker (77), left, and Van Willford (32) are flanking Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey in this Sentinel 5Jl4)11s photo. Both will serve as captains for the 1979 squad. Cincy loses, 5-2, Astros gain· one game with 8-1 win BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Houston Astros have begun what pitcher Joe Nlekro calls their "biggest and most important" road trip-of the season , and he says now is the time w run for daylight. Houston opened a three-game set in New York Monday night with an ~1 victory over the Mets , snapping a four-game losing streak. Niekro threw a two-hitter and became the first 17game winner in the National League. That victory, coupled with Cincinnati's ~2 loss w Montreal, allowed tbe Astros to open a 21'.!-game lead over the Reds in the NL West Division . ' After the Mets series, Houston moves to Philadelphia for three games, then winds up its road trip in Montreal with three games. The Astros won't see the Astrodome again until Aug. 31, when the Mets pay a visit. "We can 't just relax. at any time ," said Niekro, who walked t.hree and fanned six. "We have to play like we did early in the year. A couple of onerun victories will give us a better mental attitude." In the rest of the league, Pittsburgh ouUasted San Francisco 6-5 in a raindelayed contest, the Chicago Cubs edged Los Angeles 2-1 , Atlanta downed Philadelphia ~2 and St. Louis rallied w beat San Diego 6-3 . Expos 5, Red 2 Larry Parrish lined two home runs to left, and Tony Perez added a wwering shot over the center field wall to power the Expos to their fifth straight vicwry. Dan Schatzeder, 9-4 , won his fourth' in a row with relief help from Scott Sanderson and Woodie Fryman, who got his seventh save. Parrish now has 19 h<roers on the seailon, Perez 12. George Foster and Johnny Bench homered for Cincinnati .,Bench 's shot, No . 14 this Sports briefs ••• . By The Associated Press TENNIS TORONTO (AP) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden set up a triple match point with a fiery ace, then watched John McEnroe hit a backhand long to beat the young American ace lh'l, 6-3 in the men 's singles fmal of the Canadian Open tennis championships. The match broke a Z.2 standoff between the pair in matches this year and evened their records lifetime. McEnroe had held a 3-2 edge going into match . Borg, the top seed, earned $211,000 for his first place finish while McEnroe woo $14,000. CLEVELAND (AP) - Stan Smith defeated llie Nastase 7~. 7-5 w capture the $10,000 first prize in the finals of the $50,000 International Tennis Open Championships. Smith also teamed up with Bob Lutz wbeat Francisco Gonzales of Puerto · ruco and Fred McNair lh'l, 6-4 for the doubles crown. MAHWAH, N.J . (AP) - Bettyann Stuart upset 17-year-<lld Pam Shriver. 1.0, 6-3, 7.0 In the first round of the $75,000 Women's Tennis. Cup. In other matches, sixth seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania defeated Pam Teeguarden 6-3, 6-2; No.7 seed Regina Mariskova of Czechoslovakia ousted Barbara Potter 6-3, 6-4, and Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia downed Kathy May Teacher 6-2, S.l. MASON, Ohio ( AP) - Harold Solomon, second seeded, defeated Joyn Austin 6-2, 6-1 , in the first round of men's singles in the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Dlampionships. Mexico's Raul Ramirez needed three sets to beat Andrew Pattison, Zimbaswe Rhodesia lh'l, 4-0, 6-1. Third-seeded Brian Gottfried blasted Dominique Bedel, France, 6-1 , S.l. BROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) - Topseeded Jose Higueras of Spain scored a 6-4 victory over Andy Kohlberg and Dlris Lewis, 11th-seeded entry from New Zealand eliminated countryman Onny Parun 7.0, 6-3 in .the opening round of the $175,000 U.S. Pro Tennis <llampionship. In other matches, loth-seeded Hans Gildemeister of Chile whipped Emilio Montano of Mexico lh'l, 6-3 and Dean Joubert of South Africa suprised Australian Mark Edmondson &.2, S.l. GOLF PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) - Sally Little scored a ·one-stroke victory over defending champion Pat Bradley in a $100,000 Ladles Professional Golf Association tournament. Little sank a 4-loot putt for par to finish the f>4.hole tournament with an S-under par 208. The victory was worth $15,000 and boosted her season earnings to $97,392. It was the second victory this year for Little, a native of South Africa who now lives in DaUas. Bradley had a final round at 69. year, tied Frank Robinson's club I record of 324 lifetime. "We had our shots and just didn't deliver," Reds Manager John McNamara said. "Every game IS crucial. We just picked up three games on Houston. So we lost one. That's all." Pirates 6, Giants 5 Pinch runner /Jberto Lois scored the winning run oo a passed baU by catcher Mike Sadek in the eighth inning, allowing the Pirates to msintain a lead of two games over Montreal and four over Chicago in the NL West. Pittsburgh tied the game for the third time in the bottom of the fifth oo John Milner's sacrifice fly, ~d a halfinning later, the game was delayed by rain for 3 hours 42 minutes. Jack Clark had given the Gi1111ts a !i4 lead In the top of the fifth with his 24th home nm of the sea~n. Stargell homered for the Pirates, his 23rd. Cubs Z, Dodgers 1 Barry Foote hits his secood homer in two games, and Lynn McGlothen doubled and scored to pace the CUbs w their fifth straight victory. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth and got his 32nd save, breaking the club record of 31 in 1965 by Ted Abernathy and equaled by Sutter In 1977. busty Baker's 17th homer of the season, off McGlothen in the eighth, provided the Dodgers with their only run. The NL record for saves is 37 by Clay Carroll and Rollie Fingers, and the major league mark of 38 was set by John Hiller. "I don 't ·worry about the nwnber of saves," Sutter said. "WIIU1ing is important." Braves 5, Pblls 2 Phil Niekro picked up his 16th victory of the year, and AU1111ta rallied for three runs in the ninth to beat the Phils . Jerry Royster's sacrifice Oy snapped a .Z.2 tie, then Jeff Burroughs drove iii two mtire runs with a single. · Niekro, who also has lost 16, pitched eight innings before Gene Garber . finished up, getting his 20th save. Cards 5, Padres 3 St.lDuis dealt San Diego Its seventh straight loss with two runs lil the sixth and three more in the seventh, two oo a single by Ken OberkfeU. Bernie Carbo and Tony Scott each drove in runs in the seventh, and Carbo added another RBI hit in the seventh off Gaylord Perry. Silvio Martinez, 11.0, scattered nine hits for the victory. BASTION OF FREEDOM OF CHOICE hburgh , 55 ; North , San Francisco, Los Angeles, 34; Scott , St.Louis, 33. PITCHING 112 Decisions) : Tidrow, Chicago, 10·3. .769, 2.61 : Romo, Pit· lsburgh, 10·3, .769, 2.38; Bibby, Pit· tsburgh , 9·3, .750, 2.87 ; LaCoss, Pll· tsburgh, 10 · 4, · .714 , 3.71 ; Niekro,Houston, 1J.7, .708, 3.01 ; Schatzeder, Montreal, 9·4, .692, 3.02; Seaver, Cincinnat i, 11 ·5, .688, 3.19. STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, NATIONAL LEAGUE 222; Niekro, Atlanta , llll ; Carlton, BATTING (325 al bats) : Her · .. Philadelph ia. 147 :_ Blvl~ven, Pit· nandez, St . Louis, .341 : Templeton , tsburgh , 134; Perry, San0Jego,l32. MEIGS TIRE CENTER RECAPPED - NEW TIRES STOCKED WELL IN ALL SIZES REGULAR, MUD TREAD, PASSENGER, TRUCKS, RV's Here; at The Insurance Store, we ' re free to sell you what you really need! Some in s u r~ n ce agenls oil er the policies o f a single insurance company. And 1ha1's okay. Every good insurance company of fers policies that provide cxce llcnl benefit s 10 many people. Bu t here al The In sura nce S10re we offer more. We are independe111 agents. Thai means we arc free to review and recommend I he po li ~ ie s , coverages and services o f 11111111' leading companies . .. like The Cominentallnsurance Co mpanies, for example. So yo u have a better chance to gel !he in surance proicciion thai exactly fil s yo ur special requirements. SEE US BEFORE YOU BU'(" MEIGS TIRE . CENTER, INC. ·ai, \·: Meigs has strong leadership, 12lettermen 214 E. MAIN ST. I Mgr. Next to Krogers Jolin Fultz, 992·2109 Pomeroy,o. ..... • "' POMEROY, I' "2·51 30 or "2·51lt ·-·-- -:~,- "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY YOU HIRE AN AGENT" ' _ _ _......;.;,..;.:,;.;;;..;,;;,;,:~:.:._-~-J �.- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1979 small but a powerful voice Stella Parton Meigs Cow1lians have not had a chance to say '' Hello, Dolly, " but Thursday night they did give a big greeting to Stella - Dolly Parton 's younger sister. · Stella , a complete switch in her naturalness from Dolly with her wigs and elaborate costwning, was greeted with enthusiasm as she moved on stage to appear at the Meigs County Fair. Some of the fans who packed the grandstand or sat on the race track clapped along in rhythm while others sang along as Stella belted out their favorite country tunes . Stella i.nvited fans to take pictures and willingly signed autographs. While Meigs Countians apparently liked Stella on stage, they would have found her even more likeable behind the scenes. A real down-t<Hlarth person, Stella in no way depends upon the successful career of her sister, Dolly, as a springboard for her own ambitions and it 's obvious that she has no plans to adopt the gimmicks of Dolly to enhance her career. "We're friends but our careers are totally separate," Stella commented in an informal interview at the dining table of Mrs. Lucille Leifheit before the Thursday night show. Unlike ·many performers, Stella said she had no pre--show "butterflies" Thursday evening before going on stage. "I know my show, " she sal·d. Much smaller than she appears on stage - without those high heels Stella is a delight to interview. She frankly admits that she tires of the steak dinners on the road. . "I like to get back home where I can fish and make !ned talers and corn· bread," she remarked in a soft, easy GIRL WINNERS - These are the Beven pretty babies selected as girl winners in the annual pretty baby contest staged Saturday at the Meigs County Fair Wlder the sponsorship of the Middleport Business and ·Professional Women's Club. Each Winner received a $6 gift certificate from Elberfeld's and each contestant received a blue ribbon. From the left are Julia Ann King, birth to three months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dano King, RuUand ; Cynthia Renee Hawkins three to six months , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R~ald E . t .._ " --- - - ·"'- • , STELLA PARTON, sister of world famous Dolly Parton, chats with Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Meigs fair board member, Thursday evening before going on stage at the Meigs County Fair. Stella used Mrs. Leifheit' s home near the fairgroWJds for a short time to change and prepare for her grandstand attraction sl!ow. "STELLA'S FELLAS" setting up for her Thursday Opera concert slated Sunday ... ..... '- .... •••• be "The Last Rose of Summer," "Beautiful Dreamer," "Sum· mertime," "Indian Love Call," and "Till There Was You." Admission is free and the public is cordially in· vited. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, and will be visiting with them until the end of August. She has made her home in Milan, Italy for the past 15 years, where she ~eaches voice. When Miss Turner returns to Italy, she will begin her sixth season with Swiss· Italian Radio at Lugano, where she records regularly. She will also face a phonograph recording session. She plans to spend about two more years in Italy before she returns to the United States, to reside in New York City. Accompanying Miss Turner at Sun· day's concert will be Jane Wise , Rutland. OMo State 4-H projects named here ••••• , . , tl RECEIVES HONORS FOR PER· FORMANCE- Terri Lynn Johason, Mason, recently received first place honors for her piccolo solo per· formance at the West VIrginia State 4-H Round-up held lit Jackson's Mlll. Her winning selection was titled "Sonata In F Major for Piccolo" composed by G. P. Telemann. Before participating In the state finals, Ms. Johnson competed In the lnstrumental solo division at both county and area levels. Johnson Is president of the Four Corners 4-H Club In Mason County and will be a senior at Wahama High School. Sbe Is also a member of the Wahama Marcblng Falcon and Concer1 Bands In which she plays both flute and pic· colo. Sbe Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana V. Johnson, Mason, W. Va. Roush-Etlwards ,ynunzon held I t:t The descendants of John and Amanda Aumiller Roach Strauther and Nancy Gibbs Edwards held their an· nual reunion at the Hartford Corrlmunity Building on Saturday August 4. • Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen-Johnson, Valerie, Amy Brooke, Stephen, Mrs. Nellie Schools, Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart Tim Nancy, Mrs. Donna Grinstead: Mrs: Dolly Turnbull, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Strawford Ohlinger, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Helen Spears, Cheshire; Mrs. Amelia Roach, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kearns , Mrs. Joyce Zerkle, Stewart and J ames , Hartford; Mrs. Bessie Ohlinger, Mandy, Joshua, Steven and Chris Miller, Dale Roach and David, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John , Tammy, Robert Jeff, Bobby Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkle, The 1979 Ohio State Fair 4-H foods project participants from Meigs CoWlty were Kris Snowden interna. ' do you tiona! foods; Rhonda Jeffers, thing with food; Denise White, teens entertain; Kila Young, plain white yeast breads; Bill Dyer, tricks for treats; Linda Riggs, quick meals; and Mary Colwell, special yeast breads . Those receiving grand champions reserve champions, and honorabl~ mentions in foods were: Greta Ken· nedy ; grand champion; Amy Connolly ' reserve champion; Lori Lea Burke and Delani Baker, honorable men· tions in foods to take and share ; Bill Dyer, grand, and Jodie Schake! reserve champion in tricks for treats: Rhonda Jeffers, grand champion and Kim Eblin, reserve, do your thing with food ; Denise Stegall, grand champion, malting it with meals. Linda Riggs, grand champion ~nya Wise, reserve champaion; ~ Birchfield, honorable mention, and Dorua- Crane, honorable mention quick meals; Beth Ritchie, grand champion, Aprtl Parker, reserve, tas· ty meals; Terrie Starcher, grand Michele Barr, reserve, and Amy Louks and Chris Black, honorable mention, all-American foods; Kris Snowden, grand, in foods with international flavor ; Denise White, grand champion; ' Lisa Collins, reserve Tammie Starcher, Pam Murphy, and Kila Young,. honorable mentions teens ~ntertain; Kila Young, grand: Tanurue Starcher, reserve, and Becky Eichinger, honorable mention bread, plain white ; Beth Ritchie' grand , and Mary Colwell reserv~ champion, bread special. ' Rhonda Jeffers. grand, Kris Snowden, reserve, and Oixie Eblin , Rocky Pitzer, honorable mentions, outdoor cookery I; Denise White, grand, and Tammie Starcher, reserve, outdoor cookery IT; Cindy Pitzer, grand, teri Pullins, reserve, and Carrie Karr, honorable mention , preserve and serve I ; and Cindy Pitzer, grand, Brenda Calaway. reserve, preserve and serve II. ton, w. Va.; Mr. and Mr~. Don Lemaster, Donnie and Becky, !:'lew Cwnberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson, Brad, Sandra, Sharla and Sarma, New Cwnberstown, 0 .; Miss Leslie and Donnie Longsworth, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. Therma Hickenbottom, New Cwnerstown ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaFranboise, Plymouth, Mich. ; Col. and Mrs. Thorne Longsworth and son, Paul, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell, Racine; Mrs. J<;sther West, Racine, Robert Dobbin, Lincoln, R.I., CharlieDobbins,Newport,R. I.; Sara Hagearty of West Hartford, Conn. ; John McSwegin and son Paul New Manchester, W. Va.; al.d M~. and Mrs. Gordon West and Rhonda, John and Melody , Racine . ~ he Alice M. Roach, Ottie Roach, Mrs. Rlchard Johnson, Mrs. Stella John· son, Mrs. Linda Illle, Donna and Debra, Mrs. Mona Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Gibbs, Rex, Ethel Louise Gibbs. Letar1. night performance at the Meigs County Fair. The group's vehicle developed mechanical problems before the Meigs County appearance and as a result Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, genial fair board member who resides just at the edge of the fairgrounds , opened her home to Stella and her "fel)as " so they could get into their costumes. Seated at Mrs. Leifheit's dining table, Stella was completely relaxed, cordial, pleasant and a real down to earth gal during the informal in· terview. The only real problem was Markins reunion held A reunion of the descendants of Buddy of Northup·; Mr. and Mrs. John Amanda and Singleton Markins was A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, held Sunday at Forest Acres Park Robert, Jr. and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. ·John Walter Dean, Jeremy and new Rutland. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James. Pomeory ; Mrs. Betty Sayre, Kenneth Mark.ins, Racine ; Mr. and Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eldon Markins, Carpenter; Mrs. Bruce Markins and Misty, Carpenter ; Alma Wood, Racine; ~r . and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Welch, Miss Lori F'rank Markins and daughter, Welch and Bill Burbridge, PageviUe, Charoletta, and children, Annetta and and Miss Kathy Rupe, Carpenter. Afternoon visitiors were Mr . and Mrs . Robert Reid , Mrs. Virginia · Smith and son. Joshua , Pataskala . BOY WINNERS - These are the winners of the boys division of the annual pretty baby contest held Saturday afternoon· at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. From the left are Ricky Hoover, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hoover, Middleport, 0 to three months ; Andy Myers , son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers , Pomeroy, three to six months ; Matthew Blair Ault , son of Mr. and Mrs. Den· Turns six nis Ault, Pomeroy ; six to 12 months; Rex Howard Oleadle III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clteadle, Jr., Albany, 12 to 18 months ; Anthony Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gibbs, Middleport, 18 months to two years ; Ryan Backus, son of Vicky Vackus, Route 3, Pomeroy, two to three years, and Joshua Cain Hail, son of Mr. lilld Mrs. Jack Hail , Route I, Rutland, three to four years . Announce birth POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Sellers, Wildflicker, Gennany , are announcing the birth of a daughter, Samanths Lynn , at the Pleasant Vailey Hospital, Wednesday. The baby weighed ~ even pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, Pomeroy, Mrs. Adda Rowe, Racine, and Gerald . Sellers, Middieport, are the grand· parents. . Jane Johnson received her 75-pound nbbon at the Mason Slinderella Class meeting last week. Madaline Johnson lost the most weight for the week . At the Middleport ·class, four new members were welcomed. Donna Guinther lost the most weight and Judy King was the runner-up . T,;,enty pound ribbons were presented to Elva Dailey and Marjorie Hoffner. In~ formation on the Slinderella Classes may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. REVIVAL SLATED The Put God F irst youth group of the Bradbury Church of Christ will sponsor a revival on Aug. 31, Sept. I and 2 at the church with .Ronald Overholser of Cincinnati portraying the life of Saul of Tarsus. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. The publi c is invited. Now phones are much more than Just sornctl11ng to ta lk on They've become an mtegral part of today's home decorat1ng schemes. So you should choose your phones as carefully a' yotJ wotJid ~ new lamp or rug And the GTE Phone Mart makes 1t poss1ble to do JUS I that There you can hold up dozens of beaut1ful phone styles and colors aga1nst your wallpJper sample or fabnc swatches or pa1nt ch1ps. to see 1f 1t's exactly whilt you wan t Then when you do p•ck your favontes. you can JUSt take them home w1th you So next nme you feel 1n sp~red. come p1ck out some new accent p1eces at the GTE Phone Mart . lt's a whole new way to see you r pho ne company SUPERIORS SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ......... ~~:.99~ FRANK IES .................. !~.o:. 99¢ SUPERIORS . CHUNK BOLOGNA • ••••••••• 79~ CUBE STEAK ... ~ ........... :~·.H$2 LB. DAIRY BROUGHTON BUTTERMILK .......'......... Y~. ~~.~.. 89~ BROUGHTON • ICE MILK ....................... ~~..~~~ .. s1 19 5TH AVE. 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CANNING JARS FACIAL TISSUES ................................... ~.~?.~~: .~.~~....... 39~ t est1m ony. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • REG • . COKE oppor· LB. 39~ KRAFT tun ity to ' p rese nt public Mon. , Tues ., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5 :00 Thursday till12 Noon PEACHES • ALL Wf~K time intereSted part ies Wi ll FRESH PlAIN WHITE Service in its entire service MASON FURNITURE Bonnie Lieving Receives ribbon in th e Rates to be Charged and Collected lor Electric SHOP sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club and had 134 entries. Mrs. Janet Korn was general chairman and announcer for the event and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit is the fair board member serving as superintendent of the contest. The Elberfeld Department Store provided $6 gift certificates for ea·ch winner. Sherri Might was queen for the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lieving gave a week when the Rutland TOPS Club supper for their daughter, Bonnie, on metatthe club room Tuesday. her sixth birthday Thursday, August 2 Runner-up to the queen, all based at their home. The cake was baked by on weight .loss, was JoAnn Eads. ~. Bonnie with the help of her sister, Might was presented a dollar aii8 Vickie. Cake and ice cream were sermembers .sang in her honor. Weight ved by Vaierie Lieving. loss for the week was 13 pounds, with She received several gifts from weight gain for the week being 24 Mrs. Alma Hesson, Mrs. Katie Root, pounds, showing a net gain of II New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Orland pounds for the 17 members weighing LaRue, Nitro, W. Va.; Mrs. Don Me· in. Coy, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Den· Cindy Krautter presided at the nis Guess and son, Jason, Logan, W. meeting with the secretary and Va .; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. treasurer's reports being given. Ar· Leo Clark, Vickie and Valerie rangements were made to purchs Lieving; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. purchase a new set of scales. Bill Lieving. All wished her many more happy birthdays. that she had forgotten to bring her hats and feels that the hats are a " must " for her performance: However, Deputy Sheriff Keith Wood loaned her his "lid" for the first few nwnbers of her performance so ail went well. Asked about her famous sister, Dolly, and the possibility of her copying some of Dolly's approaches to stardom, Stella indicated that she 'II do it her way. "There 's room for Stella Parton, too," she remarked . Why you should bring your wallpaper to the GTE Phone Mart. Longsworth reunion held locally · The Longsworth reWlion was held on Aug . 5 at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Longsworth of Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longsworth, Steven and Mary, Winchest.er, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longsworth and son, Blanc, Plymouth, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Longsworth Brecksville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dal~ . Longsworth, New Comerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Longsworth and son, Jefrey, Dayton; John Longsworth, Racme; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobb1ns, Pawtucket, R. 1.; Jolm Hagear· ty, West Hartford, Conn.; James Dobbins, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin, New Cwnberland, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Posey, Leeann and Kathy , Weir· ROYALTY presented prizes to the winners of the pretty baby contest at the Meigs Fair Saturday af. ternoon . Making the presentations were I to r, Cindy Pitzer, junior fair queen; Amber Cwnings,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings, Syracuse, Little Miss Meigs County; Jacob Shain Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. JacJ Hall, RuUand, Little Mister Meigs CoWlty, and Ralph Jordan . Meigs Junor Fair King . The contMt was ·yaps meets drawl. Ste-lla, in the short time she has noted during her Thursday night perSinging since she was nine years before going on stage before each per· fonnance . If you caught her Saturday old, Stella considers it a great com· formance , learns all she can about the night appearance on the "Hee Haw plirnent that people come to see her locality. At Rock Springs Thursday Show" you probably detected that apon stage. She will play 250 days this ' rught, she was studying a Meigs COWl· parently on television the "mover " year across the country and these ty Fair premium book. She gauges bit is removed either vo!Wltari!y or engagements will include 70 fairs. her dialogus on such backgroWJd in· otherwise from her nwnbers. UnStella considers fairs the least formation and Thursday she was doubtedly, the "mover " routine glamorous of her appearances but she making notes on the palms of her han· enhances her appearances. Stella is backed by four musicians loves the performer-audience ds apparently for local references which, in her country drawl, she tags relationship and feels thai the feed· during her performance. back from audiences is vital to her as Stella is not a dancer. As she puts it, "Stella's FeUas" during her stage ap· , a singer. she's a ~~mover," as you no doubt pearances. Marilyn Turner, a visitittg opera singer and opera teacher, formerly of Rutland, will present a public concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. · . Miss Turne,r has studied classical music in Italy, and also at the Cin· cinnati Conservatory of Music and the Manhattan School of Music in New York. Some highlights of the program will Hawkins, Middleport ; Anastasia Shuler, six to 12 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shuler, Middleport; Amy Young,12 to !Bmonths, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Edward Young, Pomeroy; 18 months to two years, Tabitha D. Large , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Large , Langsville; two. to three years, Jackie Allsha Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon, Middleport, and Aimee Beth Mills, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mills, Syracuse, three to four yeal'!l. We Federal Food Stamps- lhe ', Right To Umit Quantities Plus Tax ' ~ 99 e Qept. 29 �ftfl\l~ fji}'ft ~ THATICIWIILEDWOIIOOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ byHonrfAmotd LH DICit TRACY · 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1979 SAY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Help Wanted WANT AD CHARGES l A DY lSWotdt:; or Under r;~sh I dav 2daYs J ctays 6 days C1utt~l' 1.00 1.25 1.50 1 80 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.75 f.J~ch worrt ll\ 'I'T I~ mmimum IS words i~ 4 ccnl:i per word per da)'. Ad., runnin ~ other than con- S(!('utive da~· s Will bf rhar,l!ed ;ll tht I day rate In m emor~· . Card nf Thanks ;md Obi tua ry . r, l'en l~ per word, S.1.00 mm irnum . Cash in ad- N EE D S ride to YAR D SAlE at Jam es Swain' s McDortold's in Gal lipolis . Willon CR 28 above Eastern Hig h ing to ~ha r e ex penses . To be School. July 13 and 1-4 from 9 there 9-5. 992-2576 offer 6pm . · to? Every thing imoginoble . B.._BYSITT ER NEEDED in Raci ne BACK TO schoo l yard sole. or eo . 9Aq· 2862 . IO,.•;,s. 2nrl . M i ddleport . DEPENDABLE BABYS I TTE R in my home. 5 day s a week . 7-4:30 pm . 2 chi ldren. 18 mo. and '1 mo. References requ ired , fTlUSf have own tra nspor ta t ion . Denise Wo lfe. 9.9.2377 . SOMEONE TO put up ha y on shares . 9-49 -2531 evening s. n t lll't'. Mobitt• Homt• sail'S and Ya rd setlcs a re at·rcpted only 'A1l h cash w1th ordl'r. ~ce n t l'harge for <~tis ca rry injo!; Bcx Numbu In C)tn· of The Sentinel . The Publis ht'r reserves th L riWH to edit tlr re ject an;· ads det> med objretion al. The Publi shN will not tw• rl!sponsibll' for mort' thHn unl' im·orrl'Ct in- CHIP WOO D . Poles mo»e . -d iameter 10" o n largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. Sl 0 per ton . De livered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . '1'12·2689 Phon I' 9!11-2156 OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . bras s beds , ir on beds , desks, etc., comp lete households. Write M .D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coll992-776q . NOTICE OLD COINS . pocket watches , cl ass rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742-2331 , sert ion WANT-AD A_DVERTISING DEADLINES Mondtl\' Noun on St~tll rd ar 1'4l'Sd UI' thru t~n &1 y 1 P.M. the d:~y be fon • pu blica tion Suntlil )' 1 P.M. Fr id a~· <J ftPrmvm Notices GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONlY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992. 6260 . Pots ovo iloble for adopt ion and informa tion service . WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon del i"Very to our yard . 7 :30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678·1980. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE. gloss. chino, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques. 26 N . 2nd., Middlepo rt , OH . '1'12·3161 . Pets for Sale HOO F~ HOllOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeve,. . 614-696 -3290. Ba rding & Riding lessons and Horse Care products. RISING STA~ Kennel. d ing: Coll367-0292 . Boor· AKC REGISTERED bo•er pup- PY· $12S . 6 weel<s old. 9'12-2726. FEMAlE AKC reg. poodle . White . Phone 985-3803. block , tr ont and rear spoilers, cowl hood , mu ch more. A - 1 cond ition . inside and ou t. A ugu st , 1, 2, 3. 3 . rSport 3S m.p.g. S•900. 7•2-21•3 YARD SALE ston ing August 20-25 . Time 9 · 5 each day . , herything yo u need for school. jeans , sweaters , blouses , shoes and all kinds of what--nots . Actdress 1855 Front St ., Middleport , OH . FOUR FAMILY Fri. . Aug . 24. 9 am . 1635 lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. lots of furniture . adult and children's clothes , crib , dishes, Craftsman edge r, misc. Rain date, Sat . THREE FAM'Il Y Yard Sale. August 23 and 2-4 . Hutd'lison Sub-Di vision. Rutland . Nicinsky residence . W inter and summer cloth ing . Two studded snow tires and misc . YARD SALE . Seth residence , lincoln Hill . Pomeroy . Thursday only 9-5. YARD SALE . Wed . 22 , Thurs . 23 , Fri. 24 . lots of children' s clothes. Time from 9 -6. Corner of College and Loc ust , Rutland . pack age . low mil eage. Ru st proo fed . 27 to 303- 675- 1501 or 305·675-2488 or 30-4·675· 1553. 1976 TRANS AM . 400 engine. Make offer. 992-5032 . 796 S. 3rd Ave ., M iddleport. 1978 VW DASHER . 12.100 G oad gas mil&age. 3().1·882,-'-2:2:::; 52:.:_.- - - - 1976 PlYMOUTH . VOlAR E. 2· door. Maroon w ith white vinyl top . radial tires , power steerIng, power brakes . slant six engine, good gas mileage. 29.000 miles . Good condition . Phone2?2-3i98. GMC BUS camper. Fully selfcon ta i ned. $500. 992-7378 . SALON . low 1969 DODGE DART. 4·daar, new pa int , new tires, $600. Potatoes. $8 per hundred. Pigs, 7 weeks old, S20 each. Strow $1 . 25 per bole . 98S-41Q.I . For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. lorg~ lots. Call992-7-479. Answer line ~ furnished opts. 9'12-5.:J.<. new discovery ?'' ANSWERline : No . The fi rst treatise on the nature of diseases By Mrs. Franclli Morris Mr. and Mrs. Don Wadsworth and Dorothy Sayre of Philadelphia, Pa ., other relatives and many friends came for funeral services for Ollie Mae Cozart, August 11, at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher brought her fathe r, Henry Roush, home after a visit with them. Mr . Fisher returned borne and Mrs. Fisher remained for awhile. Mr. Roush entered O'Bleness Hospital , Athens, and underwent eye surgery Monday and returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Webb were honored for their 48th wedding anniversary with a 6 o'clock diMer Thursday, Aug. 9 at the home of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Others sharing in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Helen Simpson, Vera Beegle , Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker and Teresa Shuler. Mr . and Mrs. James Snodgrass and ·son have moved from the Dale Cleland property to their new home in Rutland . Legirj,ll Hart returned home after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs. James Brace and family at Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grinun of Florida are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick • M, . and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Donald Haddox at Greenup, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Jr. of Worthington and her mother, Mrs. James Dougan of Gahanna spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr. Mr. Earl Hart went to Florida with ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Yoachim and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ours at Columbus. Mrs . Vernon Harrison and daughter, Sherrie, of Columbus came to the home of her parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Blythe Theiss, to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs . Mary Lou Wolfe. Mr . and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, Ind . spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson . -, Mr. and Mrs. 'Delbert Morris of . Athens visited Mrs. Ura Morris and Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Morris Sunday afternoon . Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and is visiting her aunt , Mrs. Mildred Wolfe, at Pinecrest Care Center, Gallipolis, who wiU observe her 91st birthday Aug. 20. SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bedroom Grimm. I " :-:.;..~- Sm~h * NelsQn Motors, Inc. Ph. 992 -2174 Pomeroy REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veter•ns Admin . ·LNns. CAPTAIN EASY &A9Y!'... WHAT WA'5 THAT ODD NOISe I HEARD .JU9T THEN l ... EA5-Y! Al<.e '{OIJ THERS ll ' Hours9-1 M., W., F. Other times by. oppolntment. . 107 Syc•more IRHrl Pomeroy, 0. WHA'T PR. .J'EI<YL./.. THAT'9 5TRANG5 ... HE' '5EE'M5 TO HAV5 HUNG UP ON ME! FURNISHED APT . 3 rooms and bath. Yard . downstairs. Call bewteen 4 and 6 pm . 992·1937. TRAILER. ONE adult only . '1'12·3181. 216 E. Second Street WANT IT SOLD - Com pact 2 bedroom home neatly for cared in Pomeroy . A good starter or ret irement home with large extra lot. Just $25,000. COUNTRY HOME - For Sale liMESTONE. automatic F .A. furnace, sand . gravel, calcium chlor ide-, fer· tilizer , dog food , ond all types of salt. El(cersior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy. new bath, large kitchen MONTGOMERY J&L BlOWN INSUlATION ,. VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING TRAILER SALES elnsulotlon • Storm Doors • Storm Wlndowo • Replocement Windows eGutterund Down Spouts FrH Estlmltes JAMES KEESEE Phone "2-2772 8-17-1 mo. "51 mo bedroom POTATOES AT the C.W. Proffitt Fa r m . Portland OH . Prices chang~t day to day w ith the market . and 2 porches. $18,500. FAMILY HOME - 3 HARDWARE STOVE SAlE. GAS·WOODCOAL . BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE . LATE SEASON specials : Vermeer 605 Super C Baler , $500 under list price. Vermeer 605 F Demonstrator. Save . Gary Aspin , Daxler, OH . 40 CHANNEL CB with Turner Plus Two power mic. 5 ele<ment long John beams . 7.t2 -2187 . GRAVElY TRACTOR. I pair at end tables , 992-7537 . CANNING TOMATOES, Pick your own. Field weed free. $3 a bu . Andrew Cross, Adams Rd ., letortFolls, OH . CANON FTB 35 mm single lens reflex camera. Excellent con· dition . 992· 514-4 . NEARlY 600 Meigs Countians suffered property losses dur· ing Morgan' s Raid in 1863. Their names . addresses and itemized list of their exact Iones ore contained in 140 page paperback reprinted book of original 1864 state published report on 4,375 Ohioans who filed damage claims . Reprinted book " Morgan' s Raid losers", can be ordered from publisher RobertS . Vore . 705 MacKenzie Drive, lima, Ohio. 45805, for $12. postpa id . HOMELITE 5 h .p . riding mower. 700 bu . of ear corn . 98S·3928. 1978 KAWASAKI home, nice bedrooms, l ots of closets, 2 full baths, family room with wood burning f ireplace , wOOd doors and thermopane windows . 2 car garage and over one acre. Ask · ing $69,900 . POMEROY ~ Good 3 bedroom frame home, bath , shower , base · ~ Mswl: I'M BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING '1'12·2214 . DUROC BOARS. purebred. CHILO'S JOHN Deere riding tractor and wagon . Phone 985-3803. ONE FOLDING wheel choir and walker. like new. Call 7•2-197S. Headquarter$ for H otpoi nt and General Electric Appliances Sales & Service SALE PRICES Ita•= · Jack W. Carsey Mgr. · Phone 992· 2181 3 bedrooms, bath , wood burner, new wood burn ing f ireplace, large kif chen, basement, and 6 acres . Want only $16,000 .00 for quick sale. BUILDING LOTS - Pomeroy , Syracuse , Rock springs, Baums Sub·divison , Racine and Rutland area . NEW LISTING - AI Maplewood Lake , 6 room frame home. bath, basement, and 1 acre for only $10,000. 16 fl . righl·of·way . Housing Head i.larters WILL HAVE vacancy tot elderly lady 2nd of September. Room , board and laundry . Core if needed . Reasonab le pri ces . 9'12-6022 . HAVE VACNACY to core for the elderly in our home . 9'12-731 • . WILL OOd ~nt i n~ . root pain· ling . ao carpenter work . ' RACINE, 0. 949·2748 or 992-7314 IN SYRACUSE Ph. m-37•3 or "2-3752 8·1·1 mo. 8·6·1 mo. BOB'S UPHOLSTERY AWNINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&l INSULATION CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Free Estimate Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine · CALL 992-2772 949-2000 Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag eROOFING .VINYL SIDING II GUTTER & SOFFIT 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 7251 mo . Call tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. 6·U·2mo. Give Away Services FREE PUPPIES. 'h Irish Setter. Four ore long haired . Will be I orge dogs. Shade OH$red 61A-69b· l2!J.< . All MasonaiY Work Foundation, Brick Laying. Concrete Finishing. BEAUTIFUL KITIENS and coh . Amer ican Domest ic ond Persian. Moy be seen at 2-4-4 Sycamo re St., 992-6260. COLLIE terr i er ,' female , blonde, short hair, young . Humane Society. m .6260. Free Estimates 992-5304, 992-2238 8·21 -1 mo. 608 E. MAIN PnMI=~OY . O . ONE MALE. one female holt collie. half shepherd pups. OLD RT . 33 - About 2.«1 9'12·7768 . . HAMSTERS . acres, home, barn and MoocHspough , 992-3915. building, loads of building sites. This pro· pert you must see to appreciate. $178,000.00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and tillable . building sites . $23,900. NEW LISTING 6 years old . Many JUST About Lovely Phone 992 -6323 l'l..l011J6 '{ou,\. !JIGKU... n5·1 mo. pd . with beautiful fireplace, garage, hardwood floors with carpeting . $42,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid · dleporl, 2 bedrooms, dining room, carpeting, some lion. $16,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid · dleporl, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, garage. Other features . $18,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - E• cellent location, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, modern kitchen, air and heat, large liv ing room. $59,500.00 . POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, dining room, nice k i tchen, nat. gas heat, en c losed porch, basement and garage , fema le , young adult. Place in country . 992 · 6~60 . Camping Equipment FRANKliN TRAVEl trailer , 22 ft. Good condition . Also Trail camper . Sleeps 197-C 14 x 70 mobile home . Good co_n dition . 992-S858. sil( . '1'12·3640. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 1965 GENERAlbOx12 , 2 bodr . 1970 Sylva. 60x12 , 2 b.dr. 1970Castle, 60x12, 2.bedr . 1974 Morkline. 50x12 . 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant , 12•60. 2 bedr. 1967 Nallonol , 12x50, 2 bodr . B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, Pl. PlEASANT, WV . J0.4·b7S-4A24 . BIG SELECTION of pr• owned 10's , 12's. ond U ft. wide homes . Kancugo Mob i le Home Sales. 614 -440-9662. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center. Hartford , WV . 4 miles obove Pomeroy · Mason 12 x 63 Fore1t Pork mobile home on 1/r acre lot in Harrisonville. 992-36-40. 8rldg,.: • :_·- - - - - - - bedroom, 1 v-, bath. 992-2514 .' 1973 197• GOVENOR THREE paneling, cellar . Very nice loca · central Jolene fruit trees, about 3 acres. $25,000 .00. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS· A BUS I NESS, NOT A SIDELINE. BROKERS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 • AK . . CALL 4463643 MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing . Frontage on Rt. 124 with approx. 4-5 acro:s bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance In woodland (some timber reported) . Includes chicken house corn crib, shed barn plus other 0\Jtbulldlngs. The remodeled hOm~ has • bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, utility room, cellar house, large porch&. vlnylsldlno . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . POMEROY - NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES l'h story 4 bedroom home Just . 1 mile from downtown. The home Includes a new eat-In kitchen, large master bedroom utility room, large patio, nat gas hot water heat1ptus 2 outbuildings and lots of room for the kids to play. $27,500. owner anxious for quick sale. 500 Second Ave. GaiUpolls, ·Ohio EAST • J652 WEST --- - -- -- '" A 110 I i 13 2 • 98 7 4 • Q J 10 2 WORK, GENERAL +J . • Q 10 9 8 7 SOUTII + KQ101874J -- - . CONTRACTOR • 6 53 ORPHAN ANNIE-HAPPY DAZE Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -ss•7 1-25 ·2 mo. • 63 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : North West North East Pass 1+ s• . Obi. Pass Pass Pass 7• Pass AND A JiEW. HOME FOR YOI:I AWD YOiJR CA~tl'f ... WAt<T YOU TO liVE NEAA 'THE PI ANT ... Real Estate Loans and Purchase Refinance 30 Year Term s A - No money down Ope ning lead: • K (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as l % down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E. Stale, Athens By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonl!'g AIJ..EYOOP ' I•' In this hand from " Masters and Monsters" , we see · the Hideous Hog at his best. In explanation of North's seven-spade bid , Victor Mollo has mentioned that at Griffin Club a large cash bonus would be given to the first pair to bid and make a grand slam between the hours of 10 and 10 :30 and North was trying for that 592-3051 • ·n1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage lo~ mile off Rt . 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 114 toward Rutland . bonus. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 JO ·ttc vASOUNE ALLEY Pert Don't matter~ r wouldn't vote fie's prob'll.l runnin' fer ~orne fool office' tad. up a !>iqn? H. L Writesel Roofing fer 'im nohow' 949 -2862--949-2160 45 tic WINNIE ILL HA\E MY 5-.J FF CLEARED OUT " ~. ON , IKJM , AND YOU CAN BRADFORD, Auct ion" r, Complete S.Nice. Phone q49-2-487 or 949.1(.'()0_ Aoci ne. Ohio, Cr ltt Bradford HAVE: YOUR O FJ:ICE ~A:::: t<. . _ ___,,B sw-periJ , toosteriJ , irons , all IJmoll appliances . lawn moer . next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . SEWINC MACHINE Repairs, ser"Vi ce . all makes , 992-na. . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service . WeiJhorpen S(inors . EXCAVAfiNG , dozer . ICQjer • ond backhoe wo'r k ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top Joil, limestone and gra vel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992· 708q , night phone BARNEY '1'12·3525 or '1'12·S232 . EXCAVATING . dour . UNK SNUFFV!! TH' FISH ARE backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service. Rutland , Ohio. Pone 742·2008. BIT IN' DOWN IN DRIBBLE CREEK!! PUlliNS EXCAVATINC. ComAUTOMOBilE liME , A-W~5TIN!! INSURANCE been cancell~? lost your operators l_i cense? Phone 9'12-2143 . E-<;: ELECTRICAL Contractor s,rving Ohio Volley region. Six days a week , 24 hours service. Emergency coils . Call 882-19S2 or 882.:J.<S.. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excoveting , septic dozer, backhoe. systems , 143. PEANUTS Rt. Phone 1 (bU) 69B-7331 or 7·2-2S93 . DO '.(OU KNOW WHAT A FREE AGENT IS NEXT 'fEAR I'M GONNA BE A FREE AGENT IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt- yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Solos, Inc. '1'12·5724. After studying the dummy at length and reviewing the bidding (such as it was), the Hog decided that maybe his only play for 13 tricks was to score a diamond ruff with dummy's ace of trumps and to prepare for a trump coup against East ·Once his mind was made up the Hog ruffed the heart , led a diamond to dummy's ace , rUffed a second heart, led a diamond to 'dummy' s king, ruffed a third heart , led a club to dummy, ruffed a fourth heart, led a second club to dummy and ruffed dummy's last heart. Now he led his last diamond, ruffed with dwnmy 's ace and watched poor East underruff. Then he led a clut from dununy and made tht last three tricks with the king~ueen and 10 of trumps. Asklbci!XNPis You are North and hold : • 6 • Q42 • KQ&i3! • 10 7 4 The biddmg has proceeded (So uth, West. North , East): I Diamond. I Heart, 2 Diamonds. Pass; 2 Spades, Pass. 3 Diamonds. Pass; 3 Hearts. Pass. ' A MiSsissippi reader asks what we would btd. We jump to five diamond to show very good trumps, but neither first or second round control of clubs (the unbid suit.) I NEWSPAPE R ENTE RPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have a question for rhe experrs ? Write " Ask rhe Experts , " care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes . The mosr Interesting questions wi11 be U£..f",1 in this cofumn and will receive copies of .JACOBY MODERN.), . ~w6 . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST22, 1979 5:3>---World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 6:00-700 Club 6,B ; Summer Semester 10; PTL Club 15; 6:10News 11; 6: 30- Chrlslopher Closeup 10; Dragnet 11 . 6:4>---Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13.; b: 5>---Thought for Today 6; News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three Stooges.Little Rascals 17: 7:1>--- A.M. Weather 33, 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33; 8:0Q-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phlo Donahue 15;,13; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig &. Friends 8: Nlte Owt Jazz Stars 10; Lucy ShaN 11 ; Book Beat 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33. 10:0Q-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; . Dating Ga.me 13; Movie "Mrs. Fitzherhert" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Kaminsky 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bonkers 6; Whew! 8; Country Tlm.e 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. . 10:S>-CBS News 8; Fair Fare 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right B,10; Films of Olin Sewalt Pettlngllt 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :0Q-Newscenler 3; News 6,10; Mlndreaders 15; Young & the . Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; i.ove American Style 17. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomarrow ·8,10; . Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The Last Bandit" 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 1:()()-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; AI! My .O>ildren 6, 13; News 8; Young &. the Restless 10; Lite Around u·s 33 . . 1:30-As The World Turns 8.10; Two Ronnles 33. 2:0Q-Ooclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Movie " America at the Movies" 33. 2:2>---News 17; 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:ro-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Gi'lffln 6; ; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; SIK Yesterday's Auswer Mlllton Doltar Man 10; Mike DO\Jglas 13; Fltntstones 17. 15 !)ld salts 26 Horror18 Prototype movie star 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8: Lucy Show 15; 19 French 29 Dodge Partridge Family 17. artist 30 Establish S:OQ-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies· 22 Pure again B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Disco Fever 10; Sl• Miller Dollar Man 23 Shirley's 32 Breezy 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek TV 35'Young seal 17. 36 Shinto roommate S:30-News 6; E•pohlo '79 15; :U Thailand temple Petticoat Junction 8; Elec. Co. ~Yokels 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Doctor Who 33. 24 Scoff b :oo-News 3,8, 10, 13.15; ABC News 25 Racer 6; Family Affair 17; VI Ita Alegre of fable 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 26 Bakery >:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftlth·6; CBS News 8, 10; output Over Easy 20.33; Father Knows 27 Grandflesl 17 . parental 7:00- Cross.Wits 3; Newlywed 26 News. Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; caster News 10; Love American STyle 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett Dan 20,33. 31 Salt: Fr. 7:30-Dolty 3; Match Game PM 6; 32 Draw a · Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10;' bead That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 17 ; 33 Pub MacNeil -Lehrer Report · 20,33 . offering B:oo-Real People 3,1S; Eight Is 34 Capricorn, 1=+-tEnough 6, 13; Dorothy 8, 10; for one Masterpiece Theatre 211; . All Creatures Great &. Small 33. 36 Daze 8:30-Hangln In 8.10•; 9:oo-Movle 37 Guarantee " Betrayal" 3,1-V Charlte's 38 Tanner's Angels 13; .1979 Disco Music material Awards 6; Movie "The Deadliest Season" 8,10; ; Upstairs, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Downstairs 20; 1979 Drum Corps AXYDLBAAXR International Championship 33. ,Ia LONGFELLOW IO :OQ-Vegas 13; Fall of Eagles 17; One letter Simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is News 20. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters IO :Jl}-Best of Groucho 20; n:ooahpostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 1nts. Each day the code letlers are different. 211; New Soupy Sales 17. · ' 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,1S; Pollee CRYPTOQUOTES Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; Movie· PSFGWUCH FPSAHO CHFS C "Back from Eternity" 10; Movie PCQM C ' BMNSQMBX BSSV "The Golden Blade" 17. ISWRWRZ UPM NCFPWMB'F 12 :40-Baretta 6,13; Kalak 8; 1:()()SYY.WNM. - YBCRNWF S'JCHFP Tomorrow 3; News 15 . . Yesterday's Cryploquote: IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE INJ.:20-Baseball 17 ;' 1:50-News 13; .FLUENCE, TRY ORDERING SOMEONE ELSE'S DOG 3: 50-News 17; • : 10-A ve""•" . AROUND. - UNKNOWN SOURCE 17: 5: 10-Dragnel 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t Catch 1 Moderate sight of 5 French 4t Over again seaport DOWN 9 Grey 1Sink 10 Powerful 2 Actor's ploy 12 Father 3 Hit behind 13 Tokyo's the tine Island 4 Needle part 14 Wedding 5 Cease words 6Shore 15 PoiniA!d end bird 11 POsed 7 Announce 17 WOOdward's for office husband 8 Augment 19 - Blanc 10 Emit light 20 Golfing cry 11 Bowling 21 Tale alley begiruting hazard Nl!w, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleanir'J9 Gutter cleaning Free Estimates plate Service . Phone 99:2 -2478 . The Wiseman Real Estate Agency NORTH +A • QJ987 + AK542 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Mobile Homes Sale's BOXER TYPE DOG. Lt. tan , Haven S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Sco1chReasonable rates . guard. 992 -6309 or 742 -23-48. Beautifully bagged bonus F!I.VIT~ Free Estimates 11 18 Years Experience Will Make Serv i ce Calls SIX weeks old , mole puppy, looks like a little bear. Is worm&d . 992 -7205. room , DOZER . END loader and dump tru ck . Will do basements , ponds , br ush , timber , lim es tone , and gra ve l. Charles Butcher. 742 -2940. V. C. YOUNG Ill sited BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM white long - haired female , looks like sheep dog buf smoller . l o ves chi l dren . Humane Soc iety , 992-6260. T.V. room, den, family Services Offered Manage- Reynolds' Electric Motor · Shop ranch . 3 bedrooms, large recreation room POMEROY LANDMARK New (formerly Sylvia ' s Upholstery), across from Codner's Texaco . Vinyl and Aluminum GLASTRON BOAT , t~i haul design . 16 ft .. 1 in .. 19 gal built-in gas tonk . 80 h.p. Mere motor. Shore lander tilt tro ller . I q77 ARAOWGLASS BASS and pleasure boot with 65 h.p . Evinrude ' Many Bl<tros . ment ment, diSposal, nice cabinets, stove and refrigerator . Storm drs. & windows . One acre. $25,000. NEW LISTING - l I I II)( I I I I] BRIDGE eNiiW HOMES BLOCK & BRICK 6·6· 1 mo. l car garage and 3 lots . letters to Answer: How thev. might sleep In Auslralia"DOWN''UNDEA Tuesday , Aug. 21 e~OOMADDITIONS UPHOLSTERING 7·5-1 mo . frame home. Nat. gas F.A. furnace, basement, NOT( 0 Now arr,nge the circled 101111 the surprise answer as sug. geated by lhe above cartoon. ' POWER NUDGE INJURY DISOWN Yeslerday's J Jumbles: N. L Construction sid ing . S1B.500. NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, bath, base - Only $10,500. NEW LISTING - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom J I CALL 992-7544 A&H Under - (FREE ESTIMATE I ment, storm drs .. & windows, nat. gas F .A . fur nace and aluminum 100, low ZENITH PORTABLE stereo. Also , child's chest of drawers. 9-49-2184 or9.t9-2596 . Gutter work~ down spouts, some concrete work ; walks and bath, natural gas furnace , fulf basement, carpet i ng mileage. 992-3640 . I yeor old. 9•9-2377 . ADD ONS & REMODELING and lg. bedroom down. Full basement and large lolfor garden . $25,000. NEW LISTING - 3 '1'12·3891 . tCLOAS(j (Answers tOmorrow) driveways. Nice modern looking 3 bedroom home with SAID. WELL, DID HE OR 010/,J' T ME~ DIO YOU H.EAFl A R&CEIVE'R CLICK DOWN 3,15; Happy Days 6. 13 ; Mov ie " A Death In Canaan " 8 , 10 ; .. Sexual Revolution 15; Carmen McRae in Concert at the Palace 20; City Notebook 33. 8:30-Delectlve School 6,13; Two Ronn les 33. 9:0Q-Movle " something big" 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " America at the Movies" 33; Kldd09 2(), 9:30-Taxl 6.13; 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; America 11 ; News 20. 10 :30-lnslde Yesterday" 8,10; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. · ll : oo~ News 3,6,8 ,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11 : 30-Jahnny Carson 3, 15; Low Moan Spectacular 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie " You're a Big Boy Now'' 10; Movie " Lover Come Back" 17. 12 :40- Movle " Death Among . Friends" 6,13; Movie "36 Hours" 8; 1:()()-Tomorrow 3; News· 15. 1:4>---Baseball 17; 2:1>---News 13; 4:1>---News 11; 4:3>---Avengers 17. ·s : oo-Runaw~ys I () KJ () 992-3125 for TUESDAY .. AUGUST21-1979 ...... ~ TOFLY PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. •New Home •Addons Remoldings •Free estimates 992-6011 7-12 L __ __ 9'12-7721. 9'12-2657. Service S UP E R GOOSE STO C K TRAilER NOW AVAILABlE . opts . for rnet. Rental assistance available . ··= RacUat9r',----.-., lang s ville . Ohio 6U -Ufj ·U 4S Ey"nlngs 1 Mil es E•s l of ,Wi lkt'5V ille ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Monaro '192· 7787. COAl , EXPERIENCED 27310 MonTgomery RCI . · Reeds"V ille. 614 -379-6311. Racine Social Events , SIX ROOM house in Pomeroy. Remode led , large lot , natural gas , mus t sell. Ask i ng Sll .<XXJ. 992-6168 after b. C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING Phone Phone 742·2877 or 742·21S2 . thought to be associated with the workplace was published in 1700, and by 1775 the first report of cancer being caused by a specific work envirorunent was reported. Sir Percival Poll noted that chimney sweeps whose work kept them in contact with soot were prone to cancer of the scrotum. It is interesting to observe that this occupational cancer could have been prevented throlljlh personal hygiene and careful washing of work . ~lothes. Today research is trying to define both potential cancer hazards in the workplace and ways to either prevent worker exposure or to determine safe levels of exposure. A nwnber of occupational hazards relating to cancer have been found, especially in chemicals and processing industries. Request : " Can drinking coffee and soft drinks lead to breast disease •" ANSWER!ine : Coffee, tea, cola drinks and chocolate contain sub· stances called methylxanthines. Recent experiments suggest that elimination of these substances from the diet of women with benign or noncancerous breast lwnps (a condition called fibrocystic disease) seems to result in a gradual disappearance of these lumps. However, the answers aren't aU in. This evidence is only preliminary. What's needed now is additional research and the devel~p­ ment of better tests for the measurement of methylxanthine in the body . Call the Meigs County Cancer Unit 992-7531 if you have any questions. A regula,r feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society to keep you informed about cancer. Question: "Docs cancer occur in the mouth and if so, is there a warning sign ? " ANSWERline: In 1979 an estimated 24,000 cases of oral c~ncer will he diagnosed in both men and women in this country. Cancer can occur anywhere in the oral cavity. Tongue, lips, salivary glands, and the pharyngeal area (the area between the mouth and the esophagus) are the common oral sites. Oral cancer is not one of the major foims of cancer in the U. S. However, it is a special risk for users of any fonn of tobacco and for heavy drinkers of alcohol. Your physician or dentist should check your mouth for possible oral cancer at the time of· your regular examination. In between visits, pay attention to any mouth sore that fails to heal or that bleeds rather easily . Other signs and symptoms may be a lump or thickening, a whitish Jiatch, difficulty in chewing or swallowing food , restricted movement of the tongue or jaws, or discomfort ln wearing dentures. Oral cancer can be treatedt most successfully when detected early . Get into the habit of checking your mouth in a mirror, using a good light. Question : " Lately I've been hearing that cancer can be caused by the kind of work one docs. Is this a NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on oppro w. 2 acres o f levelland w ith plenty of shade trees . on Ru t land Rd . 3 AND~ RM furnished and un· 742· 2255 . SALE: Martin-Sanour po int, Div ision of Sherman and Williams . Interior or exterior flat white , S5 .99 gollort.l Color extra . PRESEASON CANCER REAL ESTATE : I acre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Pla ins and Chester. '1'12·12S5. Custom. 992-5858. Good cond ition . ~2- 5870 after -4pm . 1 REAL ESTA TE l oons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA . No m oney dow n (e ligible veterans) . FHA - As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State . Athens . 614 -592· 3051 . Phone 98S-3929 and 98S-412'1. 19l4 DODGE CORONET 4·door CUTlASS Real Estate for Sale after 5. TWO SLEEPING rooms rant . After5 , 992-2409. Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coil PAINTING AND sandbla sting . Free estima tes. Call 9-4~ - 2686 . 1979 Pl YMDUTH HORIZON TC miles. I K) . ·- IJ Business Services 367-7101. $3500. 7•2·2143. RUTlAND American Cancer Society ond S IL V ~R TEN FAM ll Y Yard Sole. Mine rs"Vi ll e Hill . Foll ow sign s. E"V erything f rom baby's to adult's. Ant iques, furn i tu re . A ugust8 , 9 . 10. mileage . POODlE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61<-367·7220. 1969 CAMARO, NOW HAULING limestone in M idJ ieport -Poemroy are a . Co li fo r lree - es t i mat e . Television Viewin~ SAMPSON? Services Offered Auto Sales Yard Sale YOUR DETECTIVE FRIEND, BUT li\\ GONNA 8E ONE!! co. WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Truck · lng, Phone 742-245S . ANN'S CAKE D~orotlng Suppilei , 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedsville , OH 4~772. For in· 8-2 1 formation call. 667-6485. Will be open late if you need r~ something. I' I' • 1'7' King F;cetur11 Syndlutt , Inc. I ) �8- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1919 Area Deaths HARRY BOLINGER Harry Bolinger, 60, 110 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, is survived by his wife, Josephine Morarity Bolinger ; two daughters, Joan Bolinger, Pomeroy, and Mary Daun Sheets, Gallipolis; a S,heets, son-in-law, Michael Gallipolis; a grandson, Gregory Todd Sheets; a granddaughter, Jo Leigh Sheets; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bolinger, Pomeroy; a brother, Raymond, Cambridge; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn DeBellis, Cclumbus; Mrs. Helen Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Hazel Genheimer, Royal Oak, Mich.; Marietta Deadline close for board races Mrs. Dorothy Craft, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Mrs. Edith Kevan, Las Ve~;as, Nev. · Mr. Bolinger was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171; Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and had been employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Ccrp. for the past 21 years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Olurch in Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytinoe after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Meigs Ccuntiana interested In becoming members of school boards have ooly unW 4 p.m. tomorrow (Thur8day) to file petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections, In the Meigs Local School Diatrict tlils fall, voters will name three full term members to the board and one member to an tmexpired \enJI. Members whose terms expire are Virgil King, Dr. Keith Rlgga, Mn. Jennifer Sheets and Larry Powell. Powell hill! been serving by •ppolntment following the resignation of Wendell Hoover. The unexpired term includes the yean of 19110 and 1981. So far, flve candidates have filed for the fall terms of lOW' years on the Meigs Board. They are Ellen Jane Rought, Larry C. Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs, Warren L. Perrine and C. Arland King. . Virgil C. King and Robert F. Snowden have flled for the unexpiredtenn. . In the Eaatern. Local District, there are three full term posts open thia fall and so far, no candidates. l1lo8e whose tenns expire are Douglas BiaseU, Dorothy Calaway and Jimmy C. C81dwell. Southern Local School District has no candidates for the board either. There are two full Ierma open In that district and those wholle tenns expire are Dallas Hill and David Neasec On the Meigs County Board of Edu.cation the tenns a! two members expire. They are Harold Rouah and Oria Smith who have filed for reelection. (Ccntil\ued from page 1) ' '· board adopted a lunch policy for the new school year. Student lunches will be 60 cents compared to 50 cents for MEIGS FAIR VISITOR - The Meigs Ccunty B~rd of Elections the past year and breakfast will be 4() booth Will! visited during fair week by Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J. cents compared to 30. Celebrezze, who chats with booth operator, Jack Brickles, Pomeroy. Extra milk will be 15 cents, having been 11 cents last year. Adults • meals will be $1 with an additional 25 cent charge for milk. Goins also reported the controlling board of the state department of education has released funds for the district with which to purchase six new ilchool buses. WASHINGTON (AP) · - While decide," the special envoy said. Bids on the buses were accepted The goal of the White House President Carter steams down the recently and Goins estimates that the is to produce Mississippi, his senior advisers are meeting six new buses should be operating in gathering at the White House to plan · recommendations for Carter's the district by next March. American strategy lor the U.N. approval by Thursday morntn.g. The Pomeroy National Bank, FarAlready ruled out is any U.S. debate on the Palestinian issue. mers Bank and Savings Cc., and the That· strategy, admitted Robert support for Palestini!ln statehood. Citizens National Bank were Strauss, the president's special Carter is on record against it and~ in designated as depositories for. the acMideast negotiator, may be to offer no any event, the administration would tive funds of the district proportioned risk a break with Israel if it did not U.S. proposal whatsoever. Strauss told reporters on his return veto any resolution calling for a on the basis a! capital stock of each bank for a two year period beginning · from Israel and Egypt ,Monday that he Palestinian state. Aug. :1.'1, this year, However, one approach weighed by found "considerable hesitation" in The board authorized Jane Wagner, both countries about a nwnber of Strauss in the Middle East was a U.S. trelll!urer, to request an advance of possible American approaches l)e resolution supporting Palestinian taxes collected in the amount of suggested in talks with Israeli Prime "rights" but not defining them. $250,IJOO •. Gieason said that a part of Minist er Menachem Begin and Statehood proponents could then the money is needed for the ~ugtJSt claim U.S. backing, but that would be Eqyptian President Anwar Sadat. payroll. a matter of their own interpretation. " We might conclude to do nothing," The remainder will be invested unStrausS said. W needed in September. Glelll!on said This would appear to be in accord he worked out an agreement with with Israel 's strong resistance to any VeteraDB Memorial Hospital , thehas banks to draw 9.95 percent inU.S.-led effort to mo<tify longstanding Saturday admissions - Vidia terest on funds deposited over Security Ccuncil resolutions on the Girolami, Pomeroy; Til1!l Jacobs, $100,000. He was commended by Mrs. Mideast. Somewhat surprisingly, POm£rOY. Sheets for working out the plan. Strauss found Egypt backing the Salurday discharges - Dolly ResipatioDB Accepted lst'aeli view, possibly because a U.S. Cleland, Paul Burton, Sally Lambert, The board accepted the split with the Begin government could John Shain, Thomas Grinstead, Vicki resignations of Barbara Shultz, title I upset continuing peace talks. Holsinger, Mary Baker, Libby Roush, teacher; Beth Braden, a teacher Vice President Walter F. Mondale Michael Hubbard, James Sellers, work in the EMR program, hired to was chairing today 's meeting with Paul Reeves, Goldie Lynch, Mary and Phyllis Dugan, cook. Dorothy Strauss, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Russell. Woodard, Martha Graves and Debbie Vance and Zbigniew Brezezinski, the Sunday admissions - Mary Hud- Sebert were added to the substitute president 's national security adviser. dleston,' Racine ; Gregory Davis, Vance interrupted his vacation at Syracuse; Cuba Little, Cheshire; Lin- teacher list. Given continuing conMartha 's Vineyard, Mass., to try to da Sturgeon, Pomeroy; Heidi Bailey, · tracts were teachers, Tino Flesher settle on a U.S. position in tinoe lor the Albany; Kimberly Roush, Miner- and Margaret Teaford. Rufus Browning, Lee Cadle and Deborah opening of the U.N. debate Thursday sville; Roy Pierce, Racine. were named substitute bus in New York. Sunday discharges - Pamela Whittatch drivers and Jacqueline Carl and Strauss ended his mission without Granen, Paul Hendricks, Nina Rupe. Helen Milhoan were named substitute blaming either Israel or Egypt lor the Admissions--Barbara Phillips, cooks. U.S. dilemma. He called them "good Rutland; Pamela Persons, Syracuse ; Hired as new full-time bus drivers and strong partners" in the peace Ca rol Wynes , Shad.e ; Gloria were Ida Martin and Gloria Oiler and process and said he found they were Reynolds, Pomeroy; Ployd Ed Baer was employed at 25 cents a making even more progress in their Barnhouse, Pomeroy; Shirley Powell, own negotiation s than he had Shade; George Deem, Racine ; Helen rnlle to transport two students daily for special training in Jackson and at expected. George, Bidwell; Angela VanCooney, RloGrande. But as to the Security Council Pomeroy; Harr~ Lyons, Racine; The special training is mandated by debate, where the United States is Hobart Day, Coolville; Rhonda Jones, the state and the board will be reimlikely to lace strong Arab demands to Pomeroy ; Barbara Smith acknowledge Palestinian "rights," Middleport; Edith Manuel, Racine: bursed for a portion of the cost. The training cannot be provided within Strauss said he returned without any Discharges-Clara Shuster, the district. recommendation for Carter. Robert Fife, Barbara Phillips, Gloria Marie Birchfield was employed as a "I do not know what he is going to Reynolds, Walter Jewell, Sr. regular cook for the next school year and the contract of George Hackett for a new roof at the high school at a cost of $138,000 was signed. Board members made plans to inspect all of the buildings of the district before the opening of classes. The tuition rate for the next school year was set. at $62.46 a month, considerably under the $77.04 charged last year. The present . policy requiring employes to have tuber-. culin skin tests In the fall was continued after a discussion on a' change. Gleason reported the Ohio Legislature h8l! asked districts to outline policies on the sale of junk foods in the schools. Citizens are being asked to join a conunittee being fonned in the local district to for• mulate a policy. Those interested in doing so, may contact Goins. A discussion was held on formulating a commendation policy for the district. Gleason Is gathering information on how .this is handled in other districts. The financial reports of the treasurer were approved along with several fund transfers. Attending .the meetin~ were Why settl e for anything less ? Come Glelll!on, Goins and Dan Morris, sample banking the way you want director of curriculum; board mem· bers, Dr. Riggs, Mrs. Sheets, Virgil it to be ... conve nient a:1d plea sKing , Carol Pierce and Larry Powell ant. Our staff is glad to se rve you along with James Diehl and Bob Morris, principals in the district. with everyth ing from good adv1ce The board held an executive session to hi gh int eres t sav ings ac to discuss negotiations with bot)l the cou nt s · .. low-cos! loan s to teaching and non-eaching staff. Glelll!on reported before the session checking .. . and morel Stop in l he will now serve as chief speaker for negotiations with both groups. Dennis Whalen, a Cuyahoga Falls ' Walk ·up t eller window and auto·teller win· dow open Friday evenings 5 to 1 P.M . ., attorney, has previously been chief speaker for the negotiations. A letter -was read announcing that Wha!en has increased the charge for his services from $00 to flO an hour. Mrs. Sheets indicated that ,.; ' ·. Gleason's serving in this post will Mllti.II'Oitr save the district a considerable OIUO · amount of mf!lley. . I A special meeting was set for 8 a.m. on Sept. 4 at the Meigs High SchooL f .< Gleason has asked board members not only to meet that morning but to 462 ;a ; _Us remain at the high school to attend a oo oi)O,C-ofl' .' meeting of teachers of the district on the day before classes start so that MEMBER FUI C they can get the feel of how things are going in the district. I Administration plans . strategy on PLO issue GET A TASTE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE... ,, you deserve it! MEl ,lSSA LEE BAUER Melissa Lee Bauer, 20, 243S Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, djed in Monday night's crash. She was employed as a cashier at Heck's Department Store, Point Pleasant. She was born June 8, 1959, in Point Plelll!ant, to Mack Allen and Gilda Gray (Miller) Bauer. She was a member of the First Church of God. Funeral services will be held Thlirsday, 2:30 p.m. at Crow-Russell Funeral llome, the Rev. Dennie Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. CAROLYN W. CARLSON Carolyn White Carlson, Dearborn, Mich. , former Pomeroy resident , died at her home early Monday morning. Mrs. Carlson is the daughter of Prances White, Colwnbus, and the late Jess White, former Pomeroy High School principal. Besides her mother she is survived by her husband, Kenneth, a daughter, Bethany at home, and a brother, Jim, Colwnbus. Following funeral services at the United Church in Dearborn, Mich. the body will be brought to the DeyDDavis Funeral Home at 1578 West First Ave., Colwnbus where visiting hours will be held from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Funderal services will be held at !Oa.m. Thursday at the Northwest Christian Church, 1241! Fishinger Road. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. CONTEST OFFERED - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) and the Cooperative Extension Service (CES) are cooperating with the Chevron Chemical Ccrnpany in offering a no-till corn contest In Meigs Ccunty In 1979. Any fanner WhO h8l! planted corn through the no-tillage method is eligible. Interested farmers should cootact the SWCD office or the CES office to get further details of eligibillty and requirement for entering. The county winner will receive a $100 clll!h award. the top state winner will receive a trip to Hawaii for two people. This contest is intended to encourage no-tillage planting in Meigs County. It is rapidly gaining acceptance by farmers throughout the county as a method of controlling erosion while increasing and maintaining high production of high value crops such as corn and soybeans. Deadline for entries is Sept. 1. Roy Holter, above, does nD-till corn planting in Chester Township. (Continued from page 1) $1,446.00. The machine will be used by the street department to unclog sewers about town. A representative of the firno was present at the meeting and met this morning with street department workers to demonstrate the equipment. ' Paul Sinoon and James Frecker of the Pomeroy Chan)ber of Commerce were present and were advised by Ccuncil that the parking meters now on the north side of Main St. in the business section, will be moved to the south side where the new paving has been completed. ANDREA M. DUDDING The mayor noted that the work will Andrea Marie Dudding, 19, Mason , begin in a week or 10 days. Parking in was kllied in a head-on collision Mon- the new area will be in an easterly day night at Hartford. She was an em- direction. In the lane where the parkployee of Heck 's Department Store, ing takes place nQw, trucks will be 'Point Pleasant. pennitted to unload and residents will Miss Dudding was born March 9, be pennitted short stops, five to !o' 1960, in Frankfurt, Gennany, to Gale minutes. A. and Ruth E. (Pickle) Dudding. She Next regular meeting of Council was a 1918 graduate of Wahama High was changed from Sept. 3, Labor Day, SchoolandamemberofFaithBaptist to Tuesday, Sept. 4. The mayor's Church. repOrts showed receipts of $4,'134.60. Surviving in addition to her parents Several streets in need of repair and are two brothers, Dennis E. and the dirt which slides onto the highway David A. Dudding, both of Athens; a near the Logan Monument So. were sister, Patricia G. Dudding, Athens; discussed briefly. Attending the meeting were Mayor and a grandmother, NeUie Dudding, New Haven, W. Va. Andrews, Council members, Bill Funeral services will be held Thur- Young, Dr. Harold Brown, Larry sday at 2:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Wehrung, Betty Baronick, and Rod Funeral Home, Mason, the Rev . - Karr,andCierkJaneWalton. David A. Dudding officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tax SQUAD CALLED · The Middleport Emergency Squad made one run yesterday at 3:13 p.m. when it was called to the home of Sherry Clark, Cheshire. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center. CORRECfiON · In an accident on Lincoln !!Dad Sunday afternoon in P<meroy it was reported that two cars were involved. Actually, on' vehicle was a motorcycle· and it was driven by Robert Schneider, 20, Lawrenceburg, Ind ., who was taken to Holzer Medical center. FOOTBALL MEETING All boys interested in junior high football in the Southern Local School District are to report to the school at 11 a.m. Wednesday. . ."""'!!!!!"!""! ,I~UJ Retail sales up, receipts down MICHAEL PROFFITT ASSIGNED TO D..LINOIS SAN ANTONIO - Ainnan Michael L. Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Proffitt of Route 1, Racine, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, lll., after completing Air Force basic training. During the ~ix weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in hwn!IJ) relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an ass\)Ciate degree in applied science through the Ccmmunity Ccllege of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in ihe aircraft maintenance field. Airman Proffitt is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. JAMES OWENS REPORTS FOR DUTY Navy Fireman Apprentice James M. Owens, son of James H. and Emrna K. Owens of 165 Locust st., Pomeroy, has reported for duty aboard the miscellaneous command ship USS La Salle, pennanently deployed to the Middle East and lndian Ocean. A l'lrl graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy in February, 1919. Closing the Meigs County Ccurthouse on Saturdays was discussed with C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Cmunission, at Tuesdays resuJar weekly meeting of the Meigs County Cmunissioners. Blakeslee discussed the closing oo Saturdays as it was reported at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Clamber or Coounerce. The board told Blakeslee it had no part in the closing of the courthoWJe m Saturdays becall.'lt the board would not be within its legal right to do so . The board referred t<i Section 307.01 of the Ohio Reviaed Cede in which an Ohio Attorney General's opinion . . ;,1 the world EUREKA UPRIGHT GETS OUT THE DEEP DOWN DIRT. Meigs County retail sales tax receipts for July were up 5.42 percent compared to July, 1918, but tax receipts .on motor vehicles for the month were down 18.73 percent under July, 1978, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for July, 1919, totaled $70,651.42 compared to receipts of $67,017,00 for July, last year. Motor vehicle saies tax for this July totaled $46,544.31 compared to receipts of $57,275.73 for July , last year. • All mettl Vlbr•~ Oroomer rii'l ll bttttr btr. • Exclull¥1 8-way Dlti·A· Nip • height tdjUII · men I. • Duel Edge Kittner c l11n t lram WIU •IO·Il!llll . MODEL 1458 ·:Quake hits area PALM SPRINGS, Callf. (AP ) - For the second time Tuesday, an earthquake shook a sedioo of Callfomla' with the latest jolt setting off burglar a1anns and lhaklng Palm Springa realdenta with a magnitude of u on the Rlc!Ur acale. "I thought somebody was lwnberinl down the stairs," IBid Mille Ouchowny, a reporter at televiaion station KESQ here. He said the quake ''110unded like somebody wu dropping a plano down the stairway." Earlier Tuesday, residenta of Santa Barbara were awakened by a smaller quake that meuured 3.3 (II the Rlcht.er scale. ' Policy changed Health bellringers chairpersons named Several Meigs Ccunty citizens have been named Mental Health Bellrtnger Chairpeople for the September 150ctober 15 fund raising campaign in the county, announced F. Harrison Green, President of the Mental Health Association of Ohio. "The Mental Health Association is the oldest and largest ·citizens' volun-' leer organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting 1 mentai health," said Green. Named to fill the positions of chair- · persons are Mona and Merle Johnson, Rutland; Barbara Duvall, Portland; and James and Susie , Soulsby, Pomeroy. Included with pr ice of upright cLEvELAND (AP) - The Ohio Bell Telephone Company h8l! chansed a restrictive work break policy, ending an eight.iJay strike by 200 service representatives in Cleveland and stemming a threat of a statewide strike over the Issue. In the settlement reached Tuesday, Ohio Bell agreed to change the break policy and the membert1 of the Ccmmunlcations Workers of America union agreed to tear up strike ballots, removing a threat of a strike by 211,000 employees In Ohio. Court battle on LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Clayton Moore, who battled for $15,773 RECEIVED Governor , James A. Rhodes anTO MEET TIIURSDAY nounced that a fifth tax distribution Of The Willing Workers Class of the 1979 license revenues totaling almost Enterprise United Methodist Church $14 million was released ~Y the Ohio will meet Thursday at the home of Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Meigs Mrs. Kay Logan. County's portion of these revenues Is $45,773.07. POTLUCK PICNIC SET TUESDAY · FUNDS DISTRmUTED The annual potluck picnic of the State Auditor Thomas E .. Ferguson Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital has been set for has reported the August distribution 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 28 at the of $5,600,368.85 in local government home of Reva Simms. All members fund money to Ohio's 88 coUnties and are urged to attend and to take 408 cities and villages levying local inrecipes for the cookbook being com- come taxes. · Meigs County received $12,500 as its piled by the organization. share·in the fund money. . • Aoto· Mttlc ®powemead tdjUIII to tny ClrlJII helghttutomttlctlly. • Vlbrt-Groomer ® bttttr btr brut~ roll gets the groundIn-dirt. Home Furnishings 1st Floor ELBE ' . BY KEVIN KELLY Inadequate conditions at the county dog pound were reviewed by the Gallia Ccunty Cmunlssioners during their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. A. delegation headed by Sandy Rowland, Ohio director · of the American Humane Society, presented pictures and complaints from area residents about rni&trealment of dogs placed in the facility on Roush llollow Road. Residents have been complaining about lncreaaing incidents of wild dogs roaming through .the COW)ty, prompting one resident to write to State Representative Ron James (0ProctorviUe) about tl!e situation. The delegation also consisted of members cl. the Meigs County Humane Society, who said they have • a1 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO received reports af alleged cruelty to dogs in the pound by county dog warden Woodrow Haner. Rowland had inspected the pound last week and found it dirty, the dogs uncared for and food and water below standard. She also found some of the dogs were eating the partially decomposed iloi!Y of one dog. In one previous visit, Rowland had also found a whip on the premises, which she took with her when she left. "Now what else would a whip be used for other than to beat the dogs?" she asked. Some injuries dogs had received at the facility would mean they would have to be destroyed, she added. jlt. this date, the shelter cannot comply with state standards. "We're certainly not happy with our situation here," said Com- . - mis8ioner John l:iaunaers, who explained the facility, because it is in an isolated area, had been the target of vandalism in the past. Rowland suggested the commissioners upgrade the facility by placing a more pem~~~~~ent person there. CETA funding could be arranged for the hiring of such a person, she explained. The COJJlJJiissioners said they would plan on constructing a new facility in the future, but fWJdlng for it would stlll have to be arranged. '"!'he best thing we can do now is take care of this one," said Saunders. As the county also appeared remiss In disposing of the bodies of destroyed dogs, it was also requested the county arrange with a veterinarian to have them properly buried. AlSo on hand at the meeting was ~ Fairfield Ccunty dos warden ruC:bard M. Test, who sulmitted pound IJt. spection sheets and other literature to the commissioners aimed at upgrading the county faclllty _ E. Joyce Miller cl. the Meip County Hwnane Society stated the IDIIjor problem with loose doga was the owners falling to license them. Stricter enforcement of the 1965 state law requiring owners -to restrain their dogs was also in order, they felt: ''You've got to make people buy the licenses," Miller said. •'The key la enforcement of the law." · Commissioner Lonnie Burger agreed with this sentiment, stating the county ''will! going into the red" In its attempts to track down looee dop. Rowland had initially. suggested the county move the pound to a regularly(Ccntinuedon page 14) en tine WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1979 P.RICE FIFTEEN CENTs Saturday closing • • • commiSSion topic Today AT POCKET· PL!ASIN' PRICES! . e VOL XXVIII NO. 91 Village Gallia commissioners ponder . county dog pound problems juatice as televiaion 's "Lone Ranger," now Ia fighting for the right to appear in public as the famed muked man he portrayed. ''When I WIB a kid, I wanted to be two things + a policeman or a cowboy," the actor recalled in an interview Tuesday. "I was lucky becaWJe I got to be a cowboy." But laal week, Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht temporarily barred Moore from JJI8klng public appearances as ''The Lone Ranger." The company that OWII8 the rights to the character claims Moore Is too old. Clayton refuaes to reveal tu. age, but he h8l! been reported to be between 65and 70. ' is no authority in law for the closing of the courtholliM! on any particular day ; the courthouse clllUiot be closed unless all of the public offices housed in the courthouse have been closed. There Is no autha:ity In law which provides for the number of hours which public offices must be open; this decision is left to the discretion of the individual .office holders." Blakeslee also discussed the appl.ication .of the planning commission for an area development assistance planning grant in the amount of $10,000 with the federal share being $7500 and the applicant 's share being $2500. Also meeting with the ammissioners Wl!n! Mra. Evelyn Knlsh.t and Mr. and Mrs. 'lbomas MaRil'l! diJcuasing re[IOIU that the Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta near OJ ester Is to be 10ld. The three objected strongly to any sucll action. The board slated it would be receptive to having the property deed to Meigs Ccunty with the stipulation that the area must be used solely for youth organWitioos of the county and the camp be totally self... ustaining so that it will calliM! to financial obligatioos for the county oo maintenance and upkeep. . KEYS RECEIVED -Keys to the new Middleport heavy rescue vehiuse. Residents who to contribute may send checlls to the Middleport cle were received Tullllday by members of the Middleport Emergency Fire Department, attention of John Metzger or Kenneth Imboden. PicMichael Swisher, director of the tured receiving the keys Tuesday are from the left, Don Slivers, Kenneth Squad of the fire depai"tment. Funds for the van are being raised through Mell!s County Welfare Department, a public contribution campaign with $6,900 already contributed and$6,100 Imboden; Bill Grueiler of the Pomeroy Motor Co., handing the keys to met with the board to discuss welfare yet needed. 1be van h8l! arrived and will be painted before being put Into operalioos. It was agreed to proceed Jeff Darst, squad chief. · with the minimum payment standard'~ for general relief . . E. A. Wingett, an agent for the petitioners for aMeiBtioo of territory to the village of Racine, met with the PASS INSPECTION board to discuss the anneiBtioo AU n baleS of 111e Mefil Local Jroceedings. The board informed Wingett that it has reached a decision Sc!bool Diatrtct bave paued 1lllte iDto amend the pelitioo as submitted by specUoa by tile State lliClnraY reducing it in size. Wingett was Palnlaad U't re.dy for llle.opellfDII Jresented with the board findings and ol ~w- oa Sept 5. Six aew J.aa EAST MEIGS - Buses of tlie and then proceeds <in the foUowiiig FREDERICK - Will begin his route asked to contact the other agent for will be reeeived b)' tile dlltrlct Eastern Local School District have roads: Long Run, Dewitt's Run, this year, previously driven by Franbel on! aext March. approval as amended. Wingett has passed state inspection and are ready Route 124, Route 248, and Sum- cis Benedwn oo licbtlllet Road agreed to do so and return to the next about 7:20. The following roada are for the opening of classes next merfield Road to Eastern. meeting of the board Tuesday for then trav:eled to Tuppers Plains: SucBUS NO. 5 CHESTER Tuesday morning, Aug. 28. further discussion . At that time the cess, OWl Hollow, Calaway Rlclge, District officials are BIUiouncing board l~ expected to pass a fa:rnal and Route 7 north ci Tuppers Plalni. the complete schedule for each bus resolution for the annexation based on The Arbaugh, Weathennan, Morlan driver so that students can be the amended petition. Due to Additions and Kaylor Road will a1ao prepared to board the proper vehicles legalities the board cannot pass a ride Frederick's bus. for transportation to and from reaolution untU both agents for the BUS NO. 10 OSCAR PENNINGTON Considerable cloudiness through classes. petitioners, Wingett and Dale Hart His route begins on the Silver Thursday with scattered showers and The schedule of each bus rouows : • have signed the amended papers. Rldge Road at 7:10 and then proceeds thunderstonns. Low tonight in the BusNo. t7HEIENBLAKE she Attending the meeting were to pick up .children oo Silver Rldge, begins her route at her home on State . mid to upper 60s. High Thursday 80 to Commisslonrs Richard Jones, Henry north part of Sumner Road, Cherry 115. Chance of precipitation is 60 perRt. 124 at 7:15. She proceeds then to Wells and Chester Wells and Clerk Rldge, those living in Alfred area and cent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. ecunty Rd. 50, White Chapel, Rice Mary Hobstetter. tlioae living along Rt. 8111 to Morlan Run, Rt. 681, Fire Tower, and Craft Road. · The office of Pomeroy Elemenlliry Addition In Tuppers Plains. BUS NO. 19 PAUL BAER- Leaves BUS NO. 16 SIDELA PIELDS - School is open from 8 a.m. unW 3 p.m. his home In the morning at 7:15. His She. begins her route from her home for enrollment of students in the route consiBta of the following areu: at 7:25 on State Route 124. Her route Pomeroy and Middleport areas. begins in Reedsville around 7:30 and All students new to the area who Boy Scout Camp Road, Sand Ridge, travel'! west on Rt. 681 to Tuppers have not registered should do 80 Royal Oak Road, Wlpple Road, State Plains. From Tuppers Plains to before September 5, ~ opening Rt ..7, Bawn Addition and then on to Chester. · Eastern on State Route 7. school day. 1 BUS NO. 6 ALFRED WOllE BUS NO. 21 VIOLET SATTho6e registering for kindergarten TERFIELD - She also starts her and first grade for the first time must Begins his route at 7:10. He follon New Hope Road, Bahr's Lane Omtracts for supplies for the new Donald Salmons was employed as a route from her home on Rt. 124 at bring a birth certificate and the ino- the eastern portloo a! Swnner Roada' ... 7: 12. Her first stop Is at the. lop of Inmunizatlon record. school year were given Tuesday night learning disabilities tutor and the Ccunty Road 82, and CoWJty Road dian Run. She then proceeds along Rt. 1be immunization record must be when the Southern Local ·School substitute salary schedule was Into Chester • 124 to Reedsville Dump Road, west af tqHcH!ate before the child enters District Board of Education met in approved. BUS NO. 9 TIIEODORE PULLINS regular session. The board approved the necessary Reedsvllle, (township road number 9 scbool or the child should be in the - He starts his route on the Hone Given contracts were Valley Bell transfers and mo<tifications to the Road, Rt. 681 ), Joppa Rd., to Success proce!IS of getting aU Immunizations Dairy, dairy products; Betsy Ross, appropriatioos. It was agreed to ~d, Rt. 248, and Rt. 124 to Rlyer- .. through a family doctor or the health Cave Road at 7:30. From there his route Includes Ccunty Rd. 28, on to department baked goods; Sand Hill Ccal Co., coal; requelll a tax settlement from the VIeW • · BUS 'NO. 15 DARlENE REED Each sc~lage child is required by No. 248 and on into Chester. .City Ice and Fuel, fuel oU; Ashland, county auditor for the August payroll. BUS NO. 211 MARY ROSE She bus supplles; Pennzoil, motor oil; The Racine H<me-National Bank She leaves her home In Reedsville at the State of Ohio and the Meigs Local Meigs Tire Center, tires; I.B.M. and was named the official depository of 7:38. She traveb on Route 124 North of School District to have DPT (4) Polio begins her route In Bashan at 7:12. Best Office Machines, service on tl)e board for the next two years. Bills Reedsville, County Rd. 56, Rt. 681, (3), Meules (1), Rubella (1), 'and a She follows Ccunty Rd. 32, Flatwoodl Road from Five Pointa, Chester business machines and Brown's Fire were approved for payment and tlie a~ Rt. 125 South of Reedsville on to TB skin test within the past year. Cemetery Road into Chester. From To enter kindergarten, a child must and Safety, fire extinguisher service . financial and activity statements Rlvervlew. Chedter she continues her route to BUS NO. 2 SANDRA COWDERY - be five years old on or before Se The board set admission charges for were approved, Oak Hill Road and then back Into Bua nwnber 2 leaves home south tember 30. pboys varsity football and basketball Southern District schools are Chester. bound on Route 124 at 7: 15. Her route "It is very bnportant to have games for the next year at $2 for scheduled to open Sept. 5. BUS NO. 14 CHARLES ESTEP - ' adults and S1 for students. Bus routes Board members attending were resumes on Mount OUve Road and children registered properly bef His route begins on West Shade RGaCI •, No. 248 and Rt. 124 back to Riverview. the beginning date of school due to: were dicussed and special sessions David Nease , president; Shirley BUS N~. 12 BILL ~ - His ordering of workbo!Q, textbooks, at 7:10. He then proceeds 011 tblt wereset'for I p.m. on Aug. 29and Aug . Johnson, vice president, and Sue 31 to conduct negotiations with the Grue~r, Betty Wagner arid Dallas ~ute begl!lS ~I 7:10 from his home. and bus routing," Principal . Bob road; then to the Flatwoods Road No. ~ and Ccunty Road No. 82 to Cheater. His route begtns on Rainbow Rid~e Morris points out. teachers. Hill. :!tales-- "There ·Eastern district officials announce school bus routes · Weather New students • regist rat Ion hours giVen • Southern board awards contracts 25 'I � 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 21, 1979 bauer bolinger carlson dudding white