http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f3177e8094ef67e950528a720da5ae98.pdf dc4a748b93eb1d36cfec5065d94f666b PDF Text Text Orange only Meigs.township without race :10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1979 By Bell Hcierucb Races for township posts will take place in all but one of Meigs County townships, according to the list ol candidates filing at Wednesday's 4 p. m. closing deadline. In each township, one trustee and a clerk will he named: Candidates are : Bedford~ James W. Clifford, Jr., Robert G. Pickett, Stanford Stockton, for trustee; Helen Wartz, clerk. Chester - George Alfred Wolfe for trustee; John D. .Riebel, Sr. and Elmer G. Young,Sr.,forclerk. Columbis ,.- Willian Stout and Ronald A. Whittington, for trustee; Gloria Hutton, clerk. Lebanon - Elsa Dalley, Joe Prof· fitt , for trustee; Shirley A. Johnson and Virginia S. Pickens, clerk, Letart P Harry Hill and Donald W. Manuel, trustee ; Darrell E. Norris, clerk. Olive - Francis H. Andrew, Elza Bartimus, William A. Connolly, Henry Hensley, James Starcher, trustee; Ada Bissell, clerk. Orange - Edgar Pullins, trustee; Nina R. Robinson, clerk. Rutland - David W. Haggy, Leo Morris, Charles E. Rife, William J . Smith, Robert G, Swick, trustee ; Ed· na H. Swick, clerk. Salem- John F. Colwell, R. Keith Oller, trustee ; Debbie L. McGuire, John C. Welsh, clerk . Salisbury - Charles H. Bartels, Denver G. Hysell, Albert Roush, trustee; Richard Bailey, Wanda L. Eblin, clerk. Scipio - Melvin C. Morris , Donald Weaver, trustee ; Glenn E. Jewell, clerk. Sutton - Oris A. Hubbard, Delbert A. Smith, trustee; Paul Moore , clerk. • GRAND CHAMPIONS In the annual style revue in· eluded Beth Ritchie, dress-up outfit formal; Susan Danner, dress-up out1it daywear; Denise Stegall, clothing complements; Tammy Miller, topping rour outfit; and Carla Rile, clothes for school, left to nght. A 1,000 gallon underground gasoline storage tank will he constructed in Mason for town police cruisers, town trucks and the flre department, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Mason Town Council on Monday. Smaller tanks are now used by the town, and the construction of a larger tank will save the town money by buying gasoline in larger quantities. Marie Petry, Evelyn Proffitt, Patty Maynard and Becky Reed of the ''Friends of Mason library" were present at the meeting to make the town officials honorary members of the organization. A representative of the Mason County Health Department inspected the sewage disposal plant on Monday, and it was announced that a very good report was made. A list of resolutions being made by the West Virginia Mwlicipal League was read, and .the Mason Council agreed to support one concerning the state revenue sharing. It was announced that the Mid-Ohio Mayors meeting, usually .held in Mason County at Falr time was cancelled. One bid was read for. the purchase of a 1975 Chevrolet police cruiser and the council decided to reject it because of the low amount of the bid. Vernon Roush requested that the Council lay stonn tile in a ditch near his residence. The council decided not to do this at the present time. Also at the meeting was Lowell Flowers, who discussed with the Council memhel'> the laying of a sewer line to his home. A request was made to the Council to cut weeds on Adams Street. The Council agreed to purchase paint to paint the curbs and crosswalks before school starts. It was agreed to pay all outstanding blll.s. Attending were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lots Test, and coun· cil mamhers Catherine Smith, Dayton Raynes, Frfl! Taylor and Ed Perry. Florida man DOA The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Royal Oak Park at 5:43 p.m. Tuesday for Glen Croft, 69, of Duendin, Fla., who was dead upon the unit's arrival. Mr. Croft had arrived at Royal Oak to camp Tuesday and had worked in settmg up h1s campmg area before becoming ill. He was taken to the · Ewing Funeral Home and the body IS being sent to Pittsburgh, Pa., for . burial there. At 7:46p.m., the squad was called for Velma Siders, Route 7, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:44p.m., the squad went to Union Ave., where oxygen was administered to John Goett who was having difficulty breathing. Somebody needs a hug. Right now. I' And !hot's what it's all about. A hug, ond a kiss, and a pinch of moonlioht . .. ~c~ ~r~ \ ~ ~( - ~ ~- · GOESSLER JEWELRY Pomeroy, o. Court St. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR 4:30 TIL 6:30 MEIGS INN u2~ revue held at E~tern High SchooiCoTuesdallY ~r~tc!rt~ ~=~ ~:res~:n"J ;.::;b~ck~ evening, pictured left to nght, were Amy nno Y, . , • . • clothing from top to toe; Pam Murphy, sports clothes. Mason Council plans underground storage MRS. BERTIIACANADAY Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday, 72, 140 lincoln Hill Road, died Tuesday njght at Veterans Memorial HospitaL She had been in failing . health for several months. Mrs. Canaday was a daughter of the late William and Anna Margaret Mees Bichman of Pomeroy. BesideS her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Delmar A. · Canaday, who was a former Pomeroy mayor. Mrs. Canaday was a member ·of the Magnolia Club. Surviving are a daughter , Anna Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; a sister, Miss Marie Bichman, Pomeroy; two step-daughters, June Yvonne Tinley , Anaheim, Calif., and Carol Eve Mulbrey, Newport Beach, Calif.; grandchildren, Mark, Julie, Greg and Jan Marie Tinley; Michael, Karen, Colleen Nina and Eric Mulbrey, all of Califor~ia; Jennifer Caroline Kleski and Mitchell Delmar, Anna Margaret, Jessie Georgetta and Paul Naamon Chapman, all of Pomeroy. A greatgrandson, Curt William Kleski also sw-vives. Family memorial services will ·be announaed later by the Ewing Funeral Home and will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery. LUCILLE C. STORY Lucile C. Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. . Mrs. Story was born June 8, 1897, the daughter of the late Baxil and Sadie Saunders Carleton. Shewa.s also preceded in death by one son, Robert C. Story. · She was a member of Hemlock Grove Grange, Farm Bureau council, American Legion Auxiliary and Grace EpiScopal Church. She is survived by her husband, Leo Story three daughters,. Mrs. David (Betty) McConnaughey, Cincinnati ; Mrs. Dick (Peggy) McDonald, Nel&mville and Mrs. Charles (Jamce) Lochary, Shaunberg; daughter-Inlaw, Nona Story Nelson, r,omeroy; grandchildren, Carolyn r.fcDonaid Bookman; Christine McDonald Lash; Richard McDonald; Mark S. McDonald; Patrick R. Story; Peggy Story; Steven L. Story; J. D. Story; Robert C. Locary and Meg Lochary; great grandchildren, Chris, Patrick and Timothy Bookman; Jennifer and Sarah McDonald, and Jessica Lash. Funeral services will be held Fnday at 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert Graves officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. NO. 82 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Pomeroy National joins First Bane Ill discussed CLEAN SWEEP - Rose Carr and Marcia Guess from Tuppers Plains clean one of their ten head of Sui· folk sheep which they have on elthibit at the 1979 Mason Mayor's Court TWo defendants were fined and two. forfeited boods in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were jeck (cq ) Neff , Middleport, $25 and costs , disorderly manner and and Eddie J . Russell, ' . Tuppers Plains, $75 and costs , leavmg the scene of an accident. Forfeiting bonds · were John E. Umbarger, Jr ., Route I, Shade, $25 posted on a charge of spinning tires and $25 on a charge of running a red light, and David E. Bills, Reedsville, $25, speeding. Fined $200 and costs in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on a reckless operation charge was Johr. Young , Racine. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Richard Friley , Pomeroy, $100, intoxication ; John Babrak, Pomeroy, $25, speeding, and David Percy, Reno, $30, making a ~< u " turn . Announce fund raising project County Fair. Both were working furi~ly on an unha)r pymarketiambfor Tuesday monung s 10:30show. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitt ed--Lorena Laudermilt , Ethel Carson, Tuppers Plains; Emma Owens, Pomeroy; Robert Bailey, Reedsvill e; Vera Gla ss, Point Pleasant ; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Teresa Barber, Portland ; Mildred Tu bbs, Pomeroy; rreda Russell, Jeremy Trisch , Phyllis Wells, Ida White , Shanna White, William Winter lll , Scott Wiseman. BIRTHS, AUG 7 Mr . ard Mrs. Jerry Collins, son , Wellston . Pomeroy ~ JAYCEES MEETING Discharged- Richard Winebrenner, The Shade River Jaycees will meet Mayme Buchanan , Ma xine Hobbs, Tuesday , Aug . 14 at 8 p.m. at the Lorena Laudermilt. Chester Courthouse . All regular memb<irs are requested to attend to hear a special report · which will he given on the August 10 HOLZER MEDICAL CEN'i'ER and 12 All State . All young men DISCHARGES, AUG. 7 between the ages of 18 and 35 are Ruth Arthur , Mrs. Rick Ash and welcome to attend . da ughte r, Louise Brya n. Noah Caiicoat, Mary Cha pman, Cheryl Clagg, stephanie Clarke . Jeffrey Cox, Paul Davis, Daniel Dodson, Mary CAR WASH SATURDAY Hamm , Ke nn eth Higley, Cathy Himelrick, Hayden Johnson, Kim There will he a car wash at rrench"s King, Ba rbara Lawrence, Les ter Sunoco sta tiOn , upper end of Lewis Sr., Mari Maddox , Charlotte .. Middleport, Saturday from 10 a .m. to Marx, Marle ne Maynard , Nan cy 4 p.m. Metzler , Mildred Miller , William Price for cars is $3, trucks $4, and $1 Miller, Helen Niday, Carl Paisley, Jr ., extra for cleaning inside. SpoiiSOred Roy Russell, Sharon Russell, Aima by Valley LWl>ber Women 's Softball Sickels, Margaret Smith, Cal Staats, Team. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered several calls Tuesday. At 5:06p.m. the squad went to 103 Condor St., Pomeroy, for Mildred Tubbs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:10p.m., the unit went to 325 Mechanic St., for · Pauline Derenberger who was ill•and was treated on the scene . At 12 :31 a .m. Wednesday the squad went to 753 N. Second for Kathryn Burton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BAKE SALE SET The Long Bottom Community· Association will hold a bake sale MEETSAUG.14 The Meigs Chapter of the Central Friday, Aug. 10, at 9 a.m.. i~ the community building. Those wJShmg to Ohio Heart Association will meet make donations are to call 985-3910 or Thursday, Aug. 14, at noon at the Meigs inn . Recognition will be gtven 985-4275. to those who assisted in the heart campaign. SEEK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas DEDICATION SERVICES Court. Dedication services of the new Filing were Connie Lynn Mace, Rt. Middleport Independent Holiness 1 Reedsville, against Donald Ray Church will be held Sunday Aug. 12, at Mace · same address; Diane Lynn 2 p.m. The Rev. O'Dell Manley, Tillis,' Rutland, against Dennis Tillis, pastor , invites the public to attend. same address. Don Nease,county coordinator of the plat map program,Tuesday night discussed Ute project's future with Meigs County Commissioners. Nease said good progress has been made so far and if a new CET A grant is received, the pial maps could posSibly be brought up to date . Nease also stated that he would be interested in remaining on the county payroll to work on the records even .if CEtA is not granted additonal funding. · Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed the need for repalr of a bridge oo T-138 in Lebanon Township. Buehl commented that some transfers in the A. L. & G. budget would probably have to be made as the bridge fund is running low . Lauren Hoffman , housing rehabilitation dlrector , discussed the progreSs of the program. Hoffi!WI reported that all of the designated roofing proje cts were completed and that the rest of the projects applied for are ms1de projects that could be done in the winter . Hollman will contact the board by Aug. 21 and rep<rt on the estimated completion date of the project. Charles Hysell , dog warden , met with the board to discuss the problem of the dogs at the pound during the week of the Fair. Hysell was given per.missioit to move the dogs to a new location during Fair week and to purchase the neceSsary wire for repairing the fence at the pound Attending were Richard Jones, president , Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. FBI AGENT SHOT ClEVELAND ( AP ) - An FBI agent was shot and killed today in a public housing project on Cleveland's east side while serving a warrant 1n a robbery and kidnapping case, police said. The FBI said it could not confinn the agent was killed and said only that the agent was apparently conducting a fugitive investigation at the time of the shooting. Police said a lone man, barefoot and without a shirt, was seen fleeing the area with a gun following the incident at about 10:20 am. The name of the agent was not released. ELBERFELD$ ~ wesr BEND. ~ 12-INCH SKILLET Weather REG. PRICE •17.95 : .. . .wh ere cra ftsmen still Care " Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers and thun· dershowers develping. Lows tonight in the low 70s. Highs Friday near !10. The chance of rain is 30 perceht tonight and 50 percent Friday. DREAM COMES TRUE - A dream of Tracy Whaley, Lincoln Hill resident, of oome 40 years is materializing . Whaley always has wanted Vale St. ex· tended but one thing or another""" always in the way. However, work is now underway for the enension which will provide a parking area behind several hmes on Uncoin Hill Road plus open up a couple of building lots. The improvement will also alleviate parking on Uncoln Hill Road where some residents must park on the sidewalk because there is no where else to park. Whaley is pictured watching the bulldozing being done by the Charles Hatfield Co. of Ruti&Dd. Meter transfer 'up in air' By K.atie Ctvw Transferring parking meters from the north side of Pomeroy's business section to the south side ol the street has hit a snag. This was reported Wednesday at B'·noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at the Meigs Inn. John Anderson, second vice pres! den\ of the chamber, told members he had been informed that Pomeroy Village Council, which earlier agreed to move the meters was going to rescind that motion . Anderson learned this possibility just prior to Wednesday's luncheon. He and Jim Frecker had met with council earlier in the month. At that · time, council favored the suggestion. Anderson said since money has been collected from . local businessmen for paving a 15 foot section next to the parking lot, he was concerned since paving has. already started. It was indicated that perhaps the malin was going to he rescinded due to the legality of the action since the village does not own the property next to the parking lots. However, Mayor Clarence Aodrews stated COWICil doea Dot IDteod lo reodod tbe moUoo, but wm gel a legal opinion before movlog the meters. It was agreed, however, to have An· derson and Frecker to again meet with council regarding the matter. Frecker added it did not seem right '\ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 •• to him, after doing the paving, that council is considering changing the motion to move the metel'>. Also brought before members was action taken several weeks ago }o close the courthouse on Saturdays. Frecker told members a lot of people would like verymuch to have the courthouse open on Saturays especially those selling vehicles or people wanting to pay taxes. It was suggested that possibly they could close the courthouse some other day in the week and open on Saturday untilnoon. Frecker named C. E. Blakeslee, Hank Cleland and Pat O'Brien to meet with the Meigs County Com· missioners . regarding reopening the courthouse on Saturday morning. Introduced by Frecker were Jay Bradshaw, optometrist, Deedee Qualls, Big Bend Regatta Queen, me enttne Plat map IOQk ser1es. program New Haven Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Chief Bill James is announcing a fund raising drive for "Jaws of Life" for that department. A total of ~.ooo is needed for the life-saving equipment. Anyone wishing to make donations may do so at the Mason County Bank or by con· TOURNAMENT SLATED tacting any lire department member. City Umits will sponsor a class B Checks should be made payable to tournament on Aug. 11, and 12 that the New Haven Fire Department will be held at Syracuse. "Jaws of Life." Individual trophies will be awarded Chief James has made an appeal to for the first three places and sponsor trophies for the first four places. For the public to help the department in additional information call 742-2279 or this drive. "Please help us so we can help you in your time of ·need, " he 992-3581. said. · OBSERVING 90'111 BIRTHDAY Miss Adeline Heilman will be observing her 9oth blrthday Friday. Miss Heilman makes her home with Mr. and Mrs.·Victor Young, Jr., 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy. She was employed by the Ehersbach family for many years. Miss Heilman is anibulatory on a walker and lo.ves hearing , from friends aod relatives. VOL XXVIII . . . m active; Susan Danner, sparts clathes , spectator·, Terri CO:: treasurer candidate and there n~ candidatea for Rutland With two to he elected t!IIB year,a.!DIIIro Before the fllln8 deadline, POIIJ6i oy mayor, Clarence Andrews, fl,led u 8 write in candidate for reelection to his post. In November, voters will lllo choose board of education members in the thre local school districts and for the Me1gs County Board. However! candidates for those ~ have until 4 p. m. on Aug. 23 to their petltins with the Meigs Board CJ!. Elections. • at y e~ RS RECEIVING grandI champion awards In Syracuse .Village, the mayor's filed for election and Mae Cleland is post appears to he a popular one with the only clerk candidate. four candidate$, including one Filing for council with two tAl he woman, filing for the post. Candidates elected were Lois Jeanette Lawrence, are Jean Hall , Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Wanda L Lyons Ben Petrel Cressa Terry D. Moore and incumbent, Eber Mae s~ln and William 'Michael 0 p ·ck Lawson. Bobbie E. Roy in the only ·Ja:uc~'twson is the only candidate bOard of public affairs candidate with for clerk and Kathryn H. Crow is the t 0 to he elected only candidate for council with two wRutland Village also has a mayor's members to he elected in the fall . with John L Miller and Worthy There wre no candidates for two seats ~J!ard Stanley, Sr., filing. In· on the hoard of public affairs. cumhent Eugene Thompson did not 'In Racine Village, incumbent file. ' • Charlfl! F: Pyles and Dale Lee have 1 Vernon Weber is the only clerk· Julie Kitchen, first runnerup, and Carr! Beth Bearhs, second runnerup. The Pomeroy National Bank has agreed to an affiliation with Flist Bane Group of Ohio, ~ .• a multi-bank holding company head· quartered in Columbus, 0. The agreement between The Pomeroy National Bank and First Bane Group was announced tOday jointly by Edison Hobstetter, Prest· dent of The Pomeroy Natinal Bank, and John G. Me Coy, President ol First Bane Group. Under the terms of the agreement, all of the bank's shares will he acquired by First Bane Group. Affiliation of The Pomery National Bank with First Bane Group will be subject to receiving prior bank regulatory approval and bank shareholder approval. Pomeroy Natinal Bank President Hobstetter stated that following its affiliation with First Bane Group, the Bank will continue to operate with the same directors and management personnel. As stated by Hobstetter, First Bane Group was selected because of its policy of encouraging its affiliate banks to operate autonomously in lending and other Important areas affecting the banil"s customers and community. He noted that trust and investment services, personal property leasing, International banking, and other areas of specialized exper- · tise of First Bane Group affiliates, together with their combined financial resources, will he available to assist the Pomeroy Natinal Bank in broadening the scope of its banking services to Pomeroy and the Meigs County collllilunity served by the Bank. First Blinc Group, which has 18 affillate banks whith operate 108 banking offices in Ohio, has total resources approximating $2A billion. Its affiliate banks Include The City Natinal Bank of Columbus; the Fanners Savings in Mansfield; Coshocton Natinal Bank; First National Bank of Cambridge; The Barnitz Bank in Middletown; The Pl!llples National Bank in Dover; The Citizens Natinal Bank of Wooster; The Security Central Natinal Bank of Portsmouth; The First National Bank of Wapakoneta; Clermont Natipnal Bank in Milford; The Ashland Bank and Savin2s Co. · The I.il.rb N=l;hw' ..... \DI'Nf -n._"_lllf'Bfitk o1 iliVenna; nte Citizens Baughm8n National Bank in Sidney; The Athens National Bank; The Citizens Bank in Wadsworth; The Sterling State Bank In Mount Sterling; and The Marion County Bank in Marion. Completion of the affiliation of The Hardin National Bank in Kenton with First Bane Group Is expected to occur around year end. · Non-bank affiliates of Fil'>t Bane Group which assist affiliate bank!! and their communities include First T111St Company of Ohio, N. A., which provides trust services, and First Bane Group Financial Services Corporation, which provides personal property leasing and mor· tgage servicing. Frecker also announced the chamher borrowed $2,000 to pay bills in· curred during the Regatta. It w.S announced the merchants . participating tn sidewalk sales are to keep merchandise on the sidewalks not In the street. Attending were Frecker, who presided, Anderson, Donna Nease, secretary, Bill Mayer, Dale Warner, Phil Kelly, Dale Warner, Bill Quickel, By The Associated Press Hank Cleland, Julie Kitchen, Deedee Severe thiJ!lderstorms and at least Qualls, Pat O'Brien, Carrie Beth one confirmed tornado Wednesday Bearhs , C. ·E. Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Thereon John- left more than a dozen persons in jured and widespread damage aCI'oss Ohio. son and Jay Bradshaw. The Marion County sheriff's office ' said a tornado touched down in the Southern Estates housing complex south of Marion, destroying one house and heavily damaging nine others. No injuries wer.e re)lorted there but the Red Cross, which arranged motel accommodations for residents left QUOTA RECEIVED homeless, estimated damage at Carl Tucker, Coordinator of the ... in the world $250,000. Alternatives Program of the Gallia • Thirteen persOns suffered minor Jackson • Meigs Community Mental injuries from flying debris when high Health Center, and Linda Drasner, winds struck the Marion County Recreation Specialist with the Alter-natives Program have announced that they have received their quota of GERONA, Spain (AP) - A applications for the Alternatives forest fire that raged for 24 hours Camp to he held at Camp Francis on Spain's Costa Brava was con· Asbury the week of Aug. 13-18. No trolled Wednesday. The blaze, more applications will be accepted which authortles said was set, this year. killed 21 persons and destroyed more than 2,500 acres of timber. Civil guards said all the victims were Spaniards. Thlrteen were bunched together in a gully 30 yards from a road that might have provided escape had they been able to see it through the smoke, officials said. Heavy damage follows violent Ohio storms Today Fairgrounds, toppling some tents. Among the injured treated at area hospitals were some children who were in the "Moon Walk" on the midway when it became briefly airborne. In Belmont County, Katherine Price of Columbus was injured when high winds caused heavy damage to a house in Somerton. She was listed in satiSfactory condition at Barnesville · Hospital. The storms, accompanied by high winds and hail in some areas, knocked out power to thousands of homes and left numerous roads blocked by felled trees and limbs. Biaze stopped Mother accused DUPONT II. PPRQVE O .• 4161 SALE • • •"• • ·~ ... '12 99 Extra -bi g skillet is perfect for all your large cooking jobs, and SilverStone non-stick interior makes cleanup a snap! Skillet is made of even-heating aluminum with eggshell white porcelain exterior; ' matching acrylic finished cover. •• • •' .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PAVING OF SR 7 and U. S. 33 from Nye Ave., to .the Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge got underway Tuesday 1 \I ' ' morning. The paving was contracted by the Shelly Company . MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 38year-old woman was charged with manslaughter Wednesday in the shooting death of ber 13-yearold deaf, cerebral palsied son. . District Attorney E. Michael McCann said the case against the woman, Nancy Wolfe of Milwaukee, was one of the most difficult he had handled because she was described as so dedicated to the boy, who was confined to a wheelchair. "All . the communication we ·received from neighbors, pollee, interviews of school personnel and pe_~ple familiar with her. role for her handicapped child, It all appeared to us that thi~ was a mother who lived a life of extraordinary devotion to her child," McCann said. ·- - -- - - - ' STREET WIDE\'ffiD - An additional15 foot strip Ia beJn& added to the width of Main St. tn the three business blocks of Pomeroy, and railroad tracks rwming along the business section will beno more. The P0111eroy Chamber of Commerce ls'providing funds for the Jl&vinc of the 15 foot additional width which will cover the tracl!s. After pavtnc Ia com. plete, a part of the project on all of. Matn St. through Pomeroy thla week, psrklng meters will he placed along the additional width. Howev•, parking meters now .on the north side of the three blocks will be moved and there will he no parking on the north slde as there has been for 111111y years. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday, Aug. 9, 1979 2-·. :1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 9, !979 New order out of chaos? By Don Grall 'The world's largest democracy at the moment ill not a very encouraging example of that form of political organization. India, after weeks of parliamentary maneuvering, has acquired a new government that seems assured of surviving until the end of August, but quite possibly not much beyond that: The new prime minister, Chaudhury Charan Singh, has patched together a coalition cabinet that is notable less for who is respresented than for who isn 1 - a lady by the name of Indira Gandhi. By agreement, the former prime minister is not receiving any posts in return for her support. But it is upon the promis\!(1 73 votes of her faction of the manysplintered Congress Party th!lt Singh must base his shaky claim to a parliamentary majority. An odder couple in the context of Indian politics would be difficult to come by. Singh, a leader of India's peasant farmers, was jailed by Mrs. Gandhi during her rule by emergency powers. He has been one of her most zealous opponents, labeling her as a dictator and once suggesting that she be publicly whipped. And he was a key figure in putting together the Janata coalition that toppled her government in 1977 .. It was his recent defection from Janata - an improbable five-party coalition ranging from militant Hindu right to moderate socialist left nited only by its detestation of Mrs. Gandhi) -that precipitated the fall of that government and opened the way to her return to power, if for the present only in the wings. What it all sounds like is democracy, chaotic Italian~yle, not the orderly British system which In·· dia adopted upon gaining independence. There may, however, be some reason in the present apparent political madness. · Singh is only the fifth prime minister in 32 years of independence - a period during which the United States has had seven presidents. For half of that period, India was under the finn command of Jawaharial Nehru. For all of his deep personal conunit: ment to the ,democratic principle, Nehru's government was essentially a one-man, one-party operation. His legislative instrument, when he needed one, was the Congress Party, the umbrella organization in which nearly all interest groups other than the Moslems had gathered during the long struggle against British rule and which virtually monopolli.ed the new parliament. That continued until Nehru's death in 1964 and a bit beyond. Under his ·· "· ~- ,• ,; ;, : ' ., were 40 present at church worship service with the Rev. Thomas Pullins, of Alfred community. ~~-RobertPullinsarethe ~"' .,.v_ parents of a daughter, Roberta ' Marie, born July 15. They have a two year old son, Michael. . Sunday School attendance on July ,2hru38,theolferingwasa25.73. . Wonhlp services attendance was :ll 'With Rev. Thomas speaking on "Jesus' Tempbltioo in the Wilder· nesa." Ch8rles D. WOode acted as Sunday School llllperintendent and 110118 ·leader for the wonhip services. FlorenceSpencerwupianist. . Nina Robinllon and Clara Follrod villted the Gerald Swartz family at Marietta, 0., ooSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode ol Dayton, 0. visited her~. Hilda While and hil parents, Charles and · Helen WoodehereooSunday. The Carr School rewJion and the Modem Woodmen will picnic in the Woode Grove here on Sunday, Aug. 12. Everyone ia welcome. Polluck dinner will bnerved at I p.m. Calling guests for the week of Ruby Burke were the following: John and Elizabeth Ha~ Of Olesler, Ohio; WIIUe and Paula Burke and Jason of Florida; Ronnie Burke, Debbie and Utile Ronnie Of Cambridge; Buck and harassment in \he Department o{ Housing and Urban Development in Washington and other HUD offices throughout the nation . FURNITURE GALLER IE~ . *Sofas UP TO 112 OFF All styles, ou1standing fabrics, beautiful styling in Traditional and Contemporary SAVE NOW DURING OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ON TRUL~ •. FINE FURNITURE (PARTIAL LISTING BELOW) Dining Room Suites Complete groups in beautiful woods of pecan, oak, cherry, pine and maple. Traditional, Contemporary and Colooial Styling. NOW ON SALE STEARNS AND FOSTER QUALITY FIRM AND EXTRA FIRM * MATTRESS AND BOXSPRI NGS FIRM EXTRA FIRM REG. SALE .REG. SALE . 1 1 1 110.00 95 TWIN SIZE 79.95 '68 FULL SIZE '99.95 188 '149.95 '119 QUEEN SIZE 2 PC. SET '279.95 1244 '349.95 1299 1 KING SIZE 3 PC. SET 479.95 '399 LA·Z-BOY AND ACTION *Recliners •ROCKER ·RECLINERS •WALL·AWA Y RECLINERS UP· TO 40% OFF CHOOSE FROM OVER 4o STYLES ON SALE *OVER 200 CHAIRS ON SALE INCWDING OCCASIONAL, LOUNGE, RECLINER. BOnt UPHOLSTERED AND WOODEN ROCKERS, SWIVEL AND PARTY CHAIRS. -UP TO- 112 OFF .* Bedroom Suites Both Master and Youth Bedroom Groups are featured during our August Clearance. Save on ~any different styles. NOW ON SALE Furniture Galleries Attendance at the Free Methodist Church August 6 was 86. Choir members present was 10. Mrs. Tina Jacobi spent a week • fumbled a bases-loaded grounder by Bake McBride . with two out in the ninth inning, allowing Larry Bowa to score the run that carried the Phillies past the Expos. KENT, Ohio (AP) - The 1978 Bowa beat out a bunt to open the football season was a learning inning and stole second before Pete experience for · Cleveland Browns Rose walked. One out later Mike Coach Sam Rutigliano. This year, Schmidt was walked intentionally to Rutigliano says be wants tv apply load the bases for McBride. some of the lessons he learned. Giants 10, Padres 7 "I know more about our personnel, Left-hander John Curtis knocked in our staff, the organization as a whole three runs with a pair of singles and and am able to do things I couldn't do Mike !vie added two home runs for last year," explained the second-year San Francisco, which quilt an fl.() lead, head coach, who guided the Browns to then survived a late Sah Diego rally . an ~ tlational Football League record last season. recently with Mr. and Mrs. William "It was quite a roller coaster ride,". Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William he said, recalling the ups and downs of Jacobi, Columbus. his first year at the helm in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, New "Like any rookie, after you go through Philadelphia, spent the weekend with something, you -change certain things. I did, too, although I don't consider, Mr.andMrs.DickKarr. Mr. John Story has employment at from a personal standpoint, I'm any Holzer Medical Center. tougher. I think the best description is Mr. Ernest Powell is not so well at that I'm more comfortable because I this writing. am more familiar with every aspect Mrs. Nonnan Sch!lefer and Mrs. of coaching the Browns. Vern Story visited recently with Mr. "Last year, all we had to go on were Fritz Stahl, .New Marshfield. Mr. films," Rutigliano said. "Now we Stahl is very poorly. know our people and they know us. We Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story en· had an off-6ea5on physical program tertained with a dinner Mr. Randy for all. the players. They responded to Hayes, Paden, W.Va., Darla Beckett, it and we had an excellent draft. Jul Byers, Newark, Jan Pickett, Car· penter, Laura Krebs, Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Williams, Middleport, Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Piqua, Mrs. Edna \ Schaefer, local. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roach, Smithsburg, Md., Mrs. Kay Walker, son Brian, Shade, Earl Roush, Pomeroy, Mrs. Enna Fox, local, were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. Carmon Evans is staying with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Middleport. were Mick and Sue Burke, Jenni, Matthew, Ruby Irene, Joann Calaway and Robbie, Jeromee, Jane Pullins, Dorothy Calaway and Tammy, Mlsl!y, Adam, Hattie and Cathy Thomas speaking on "A Bridge to Calaway, Virginia Burke, Gay Ann TOIDOITOW." Charles Woods W1IS song leader and pianl$t was Janet Moore. Burke, Thelma Henderson, Hilda Lynn Flanders and her friend sang a White, Mrs. Frances Spencer. special number. Bobby and Joann Calaway and Robbie and Jeromee recently spent the . The U.M.W. will meet on Aug. 21, weekend in New Laington, Ohio and place to be announced later. 'The Carr SchOOl Reunion will be in Proctorville visiling the fairs with heldlntheWoodeGroveSWlday,Aug. their teams of pullin8 JlOilles. They 12. Everyone is welcome. had a very good time In spite of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode at- rain. tended the Hayes-Young reunion at the HaiiJday School grounds on Aug. 5. Jeromee Cllfford Calaway, son of Bobby and Joann Calaway celebrated his first birthday oo July 31 at the home of hl.s parents. Helping him celebrate were hil parents, brotber Robbie, great~ Ruby Burke Of Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio, materna1 grandparents, Bill and Jane ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Pullins of Rt. 2, Coolville, paternal grandparents, Guy and Annie Calaway of Rt. l, Reedsville. Also atANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION t.endin& were Mick and Sue Burke, Jennie, Mal.thew, Ruby Irene Of Rt 3, Pomeroy, Linda Bogia, Mrs. Shirley Of THEIR LAW OffiCES TO: Hawk, Lisa, Julie, Brenda Calaway, grea~-uncie, HarryCalaway,allolRt. l, Reedllvllle, Buck .and Dorothy Calaway, Tammy, Mlsl!y, Adam, Leonard Cremeans, Marvin Cnmeans, Mrs. Patty Calaway and Anilll Jane, Clarence and Thelma Henderson, all Of Rt. 2 Coolville, Aaron Wf.Jiiama of Belpre. Sending gifta W.~ Mrs. Frances Spencer of Rt. 3 Pomeroy. They all enjoyed homemade ice cream, cake, coffee and Kooi-Aid. He received many glf- "But if it turns out we made some mistakes, we won't compound them. We won't go on living with them." Rutigliano is attempting to prepare his team for a preseason game Saturday night at home against the Baltimore Colts. The Browns were thw:nped Tl-7last weekend by the New York Giants in the exhibition opener. Rutigliano is giving special attention at the team's Kent State University training camp to his pet rebuilding project - the defensiw line . . "We're a lot better on the inside (tackles) with Mickey Sims, a healthy Jerry Sherk, a rookie like Rich . Dimler, and possibly Harold Bradley, than we were a year ago with Earl Edwards, Jesse Turnbow, Sherk, whose knees were bothering him, and Sinos, who was too heavy. "The same on the outside (ends)," Rutigliano said. "Last year we had Joe Jones, Mike St. Clair and Mack Mitchell, but now St. Clair has more experience and is inoproved. We're hoping Mitchell surfaces, {rookie) Jim ftamey is coming and Jack Gregory provides experience and stability." p••••••••••••liiiiil•••••••ill MONDAY ntRU FRIDAY ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT CHARLES H. KNIGHT HOUR BARBARA M. KNIGHT 4:30 TIL 6:30 211 E. SECOND ST. MEIGS INN (Across from the Post OffiCe) POMEROY, OH 10 KNIGHT LAW OfFICES 992.-2151 of ~ ~w~. T~y. ~ m~·::::::::~;:~::~::~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.!::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED •SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) Laurel Cliff News Notes 'The Alfred Angels 4-H Club met at Lori and Lea Ann Robinson's home. Attending were 4-H members Sherry Myers, Lisa Henderson, Terri Stout, Robin Barnett, Teresa Guinther, Tammy Calaway, Missy Calaway, Brenda Calawa~ Lori and LeaM Robinson, 'adVIsors Dorothy and Joann Calaway, guests, Marilyn · Robinson, Margie Guinther, Wilma Henderson, Wilbur Robinson, Randy Koehler, Greg Winebrenner. Refreshments were served by Marilyn Robinson. . Sunday School attendance on Aug. 5 waa 40. The offering was $26.96. Worship service attendance was 28 with communion services and Rev. speaking on "The Despondent.' Prophet., , A reception was held after services· f Rev or . and Mrs. Thomas with at- WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional subcommittee is investigating complaints from women who say they have been sexually harassed by their bosses in the federal government. Chief investigator Rosemary Slllrey said the issue came to the attention of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee through a published report alleging widespread sexual inning homer by Bill Madlock and a seventh-ilming shot by John Milner llad given the Pirates a 2-1 lead, but Chicago tied it against Kent Tekulve in the ninth when Barry Foote's single scored Jerry Martin from second. Cardinals 8, Mets 4 Pete Vuckovich pitched a complete game, thanks to Ken Reit:z' three-run berner in the St. Louis second inning. Reitz' homer brought St. Louis within 4-3 and removed the possibility that Manager Ken Boyer would pinch-bit for Vuckovich when his pitcher's turn came to bat. Phillies 4, Expos 3 Montreal first baSeman Tony Perez record at 11· 11. In the other National League games Wednesday , the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs (;.2 in 10 innings, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Atlanta Braves J.1, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the New York Mets 11:4, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 4-3 and the San Francisco Giants held off the San Diego Padres, !(}.7. Pirates 5, CUb! 2 Phil Garner's three-run homer off Dick Tidrow in the lOth inning carried ·the Pirates past the CUbs for their sixth triumph in seven games. A fifth· BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The que$tlon puzzled Houston's J .R. Richard as much as he had puzzled Los Angeles baiters: "Can you name a reason why you've beaten the Dodgers 10 times in a row•" • "HI knew what I was doing to beat L.A., I'd use it to beat other clubs," he repll!!(l. ''I wouldn't have II losses." One explanation was pure power pitching, which was what Rich!lrd used to . beat the Dodg..-s 4-1 Wednesday night. He allowed just six hits, struck out 12 to improve his major league-leading total to 209, and walked just two while squaring his Mooday evening guests Of Bill and Jane PulUns were Mrs. Ruby Burke, .' Bobby and Joann Calaway, Robbie and Jeromee, Ernie and Patty · Calaway, Anita Jane of Alfred, Mick and Sue Burke, Jeff, Matthew, Ruby • Irene .Of Rt. 3 Pomeroy. The guests ' were served homemade ice cream and cake by Bill an Jane's daughters " to observe Jane's birthday. ' Sunday School attendance 011 July 2 waa 40. Offering was $28.?5.There SALE tJ CLEARANCE STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th .• continues jinx over LA, 4 to 1 Rutigliano wants. to apply lessons Alfred Social Notes FIRST DAY· TOMORROW t ~ichard Business • mzrror 1'o day's commentary •Fine Furniture •Carpet •Custom Drapery •Interior Design and Adam, Bill and Jane Pullins, Bobby and JOBM Calaway, Robble, Jerome, Ernie and Patty Calaway, Ani Ill Jane,·all of Alfred, Ohio; Mick and Sue Burke, Jeff, Matthew, Ruhy Irene, ot Ptmeroy; Sue Ann Kauff, Sally Biaaell and Charlie, all Of Recent IIUesls Mrs. Ruby Burke J Baaban. Ruby Burke and daughter, Jane Pullina recently spent two days with her 1011 who was injured in Cam· bridge, Ohio. They alae visited with her other 11011 while in Cambridge. Sunday guests of Bill and Jane PulliN were Leonard and Anna Cremeans of Rt. 2 Coolville. They 11pe11t the day .In Gallipolis. The two couples alae enjoyed a delightful dinner out. In the evening they were Joined by their daughters and their families, JOBM and Bobby Calaway and Robbie and Jerome, Patty and Ernie ~way and Anita Jane. Homemade ice cream was enjoyed by. the guests. Alao calllng earlier that day was Bill's sister, Judy Leach and Kathy and Richard of Mineral Wells, W. Va. Also calling this week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dray and Vance ol Gallipolis. Bill PuJiina recently spent an af· ternoon with his mother, Mattie %"x4x8 Siding JOHNs-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SELF-SEALING SHINGLES G.A. F . Asphtll Sttf·SMting Shln!lles, 240 tb. Avallabltln I lock, Whitt, Ptsltl Brown bark I rustle bark. Grey,Grten I Honey . NOW IN STOCK -111! '3iJ(: I"' TIMEI II I Mi l.lllpj.U 1§11 @I WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPn VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD CLEANING ! ·Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. .- ..' Precut 2''x4' Stud ECONOMY GRAlDE PLYWOOD 4'x8'xY~" WHITE, GREEN, or . 1 ONLY C. D. X. Malntentnce frH solid vinyl siding in wood grain finish. Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and dents. 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double4" horizontal and 10" vertical. •a•s GOLD" 99! SHEET DL< C}eanlng SYstem 5" WHm ALUMINUM GUnJR ,--------------· I $100 I RENT I FOR PER HOUR I I'---ONLY (4·Hour Minimum J I __________ J ·. PHONE 446.{)332 Hours: Dally 9:30·5 Mon.-F_rl. 9:30-8 BAIDN DESIGN Watnut Home Carper GALLIPOLIS, OHIO & REG. $20'5 Class A, Firt & Wind Riling - 20 Ytar Wnrantv . Avail•bl• In Blade, IT.. ·;· ,America's No. I, SECOND AT GRAPE REV. BOARD lexlured ,Yellow Pine 10' LENGTHS VALLEY . LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Y2l 5. 3rd Ave. 992-6611 Mlddto..Ort,~. Open 7:00 to :00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to.3:00 S•turdoy STAR SUPPLY CO. Ill' ,, YES, WE HAVE INSULA~N �.. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 9,1979 ••• ••• ••• ••• Cincy Bengals expecting ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance Ph iladelph ia, 123; Blyleven, Pills· burgh , 120. By The Associated Press All Times EDT LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. ~ATIO~AL Pittsburgh 61 Montreal Chicago St . Louis Philadelphia New York 64 GB .577 ~7 ~7 .565 l'h 58 50 .537 4'1• 56 53 .514 7 58 55 .513 7 46 63 .422 17 WEST Houslo~ 67 48 .583 Cincinnati 63 53 .543 41!1 · 55 59 .482 n•;, 49 64 .434 17 so 65 .435 17 46 69 .410 21 San Francisco Los Angeles Sa n Di~o At lanta . Wednesday 's Games St. Louis 8, New York 4 Pittsburgh S, Chicago 2, 10 innings San Frandisco 10, San Diego 7 Philadelphia 4, Monlreal3 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1 Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 Thursday's Games Atla nta (Matula 6·8) at Cincinnati I Norman 9·8). Montreal I Lee 10·7) at Philadelph ia (Espinosa 11 ·9). Pillsburgh (Candelaria 10·7) at Chicago (Lamp 7·71. Houston (Anduiar 12·71 at Los Angeles (Sulci ifle 9·8). • San Diego (D'Acqu isto 7-9) at San Franc i sco <Montefusco 3·A) . St. Louis !Denny 5·9> at New York (EIIis2·3), (n). Friday~s , Games Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n) 65 Minnesota Texas Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland GB 5'12 9 13 16 17 1/, 40 .565 50 59 52 59 54 56 55 49 62 48 67 34 80 .532 4 .522 S .505 7 .441 1~ .417 17 .298 30'12 Wednesday's Games Cleveland 6·8. Boston 4·2 California 8, Oak land 1 Texas 16·A, Detrolt9·10 Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 4 New York 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 3, Seattle 1 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Cleveland !Waits 11 ·9) at Boston !Eckersley 13·51. (n). Milwaukee (Mitchell 2·7) at Baltimore (Flanagan 14·6), (n) . Kansas City <Gura 7·81 at Toronto I Huffman 4·12) , (n). Chicago (Wortham 11 -11) at New York { Hunt l!r2 -6), ln). Texas (Med ich 5 ·5} at Detroit <Chrisl ·Ol. lnl . !Only games schedu led) Friday's Games Detroit at Kansas City, (l ·n) New York at Baltimore, (n) Milwaukee at Boston, (n) Toronto at Chicago, (n} Oakland at Minnesota, (n) Cleveland a t Texas, (n) Seattle at California . <n) Today's Major league leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats): Winfield, San Diego, .339; Foster, Cincinnati, 333: K. Hernandez, St. Louis . .332: Templeton , St. Louis, 329 ; Garvey, Los Angeles . .323. RUNS : Sc hmidt, Philadelph ia, 83; Lopes, Los Angeles, 82; Moreno, Pittsburgh , 81 ; Roysle r, Atlanta , 80; K. H ernandez , St . L'u is, 79 ; Matthews, ~tlanta , 79. RBI : Kingm an, Chicago, 89 ; Schmidt, Phil adelphia. 87 : Winfield, San Diego, 87 ; Clark, San Francisco, 78 ; K . Hernandez, St . Lou is, 76. HITS : Garvey, Los Ange les, 149; Templeton, St. Louis, 147 ; Winfield, San Diego, 146; Matthews, Atlanta, 1-4.4 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 139 ; K. Hernandez, St . Lou is, 139. rookies may be gaining on them. · "We patched up some areas we've been lacking in ," Burley said concerning the draft selections. "The guys are not tired any more in practice. That's the only way to stay on top of them (rookies)." Burley said the key to the Bengals defense is the cohesiveness that tomes from playing together. " All we really need Is time to jell into one of the greatest defenses that ever was/ .BW"ley said. "The potential has always been here. Ask around the league and everybody will tell you that Cincinnati has been a sleeping giant. Now we're ready to explode. It's going to ~urst armmd here . We can't hold it in much predictions." The &-foot-3, ~9-i><>und Burley is the oldest player in the Bengals front four , although 24 years old. "I guess I'm the firs\ 'B' (of Cincinnati's W.E .B.B. defense, named fw Wilson Whitley, Eddie Edwards, Burley and Ross Browner) because I was here first," Burley said. "When people talk about the W.E.B.B. defense, I feel old. And when I don't have a good day, I feel old. Then I realize I'm just going through that syndrome of camp." Burley said this year's college draft has made the Bengals camp very competitive. Veterans can't afford to dog it or take a breather for fear that 1 season 1:.:11.:1.'. lon~;:er.'' 11 Burley credits his former coach the University of Pittsburgh, JooMy Majors, with being the motivator taught him how to prepare for football game. "I get excited like a kid Christmas time," Burley said. But he said Cincinnati's new defensive line coach, former NFL great Dick Modzelewski, has taught him new things about being a pro. "I'm learning so much more about football from Mo that I thought I already knew," Burley said. "II'~ so much easier to accept beca\1® you kllow he's been there and knows what he's talking about." RBI - Baylor, Cal, 101; Lynn, Bsn. Kemp. Det., 85. HITS ~ G. Brett, KC. 1~8 ; Rice, Bsn, 141 ; B. Bel i, Tex ., 141 : Baylor Cal ,- 135; Smalley , Min, 134. DOUBLES - Cooper, Mil, 31 ; B. Bell, Tex, 31 ; Lynn. Bsn. 30; G. Brett, KC, 30; Lemon, Chi, 29. TR IPLES - G. Brett, KC . 13 ; Keogh's losing string now 18 games a 21-hit attack with four hits and three BY ~OI;:"'TED PRESS What,<lo yqq 49.wit,ha..pi(l:her who is runs batted in. Baylor raised his RBI still loo~ing , !or· .his first victory this total to 101. Elsewhere in the American League, late in the baseball season'! Oakland the Cleveland Indians swept a dayManager Jim Marshall is finally night double-header from the Boston doing something- he's sending Matt Red Sox 6-4 and 8-2; the Texas Keough to the bullpen. Rangers beat the Detroit Tigers 16-9 "This has really become a strain on in the first game of a double-header him," said Marshall. "Maybe he's a before losing the second game 10-4; little bit afraid of losing now and that the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the only compounds his problems." Baltimore Orioles 8-4; the New York Keough's problems include the Yankees whipped the Chicago White longest losing streak in major league Sox 4-3 and the Minnesota Twins baseball, which reached 18 Wednesday with an 8-1 loss to the turned back the Seattle Mariners 3-1. Indians IHI, Red Sox 4-2 California Angels. Bobby Bonds and Toby Harrah Don Baylor was one of Keough's biggest problems Wednesday . pacing M~l itor , Mil, 10; Randolph , NY , 9; Wilson, KC, 9; A. Bannister, Chi, 7; Porter, KC, 7,· R. Jones, Sea, 7. . HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 30; Smgleton, Bal , 29; Rice, Bsn, 29: Thomas. Mil. 28; Baylor, Cal, 26. STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Det, 54; W1lson, KC, 47; Bonds, Cle, 28 ; · Bumbry, Bal, 27; Wills, Tex, 26. PITCHING (10 Decisions) - R. DaVIS, NY, 9·1, .900, 2.52; Clear, Cal , 10·3.. 769. 3.03: Kern, Tex, 10·3, .769, 1.48; Zahn. Min, 9·3, .750, 3.55; Eckersley. Bsn. 14·5, .737, 2.87; Bar· Apple still has lead in OPGAC lead By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DAYTON, Ohio ( AP) - Glenn Apple contended an unsettling bogeybogey finish would not disrupt his third.;ound plans to protect his Ohio Golfers Association Public Championship lead. "Sure, right now it's U(lSetting," said Apple, munching on a hamburger Wednesday moments after his poor finish left him with a three-under-par 69, a 36-hole total of 134 and a threeshot lead. "I'll be fresh tomorrow," vowed the 39-year-old veteran from Olmsted Falls. "You can't live on ifs, cuddas and maybes." Apple, bidding for his first major Ohio golf title after three second-place f1ntshes m the Ohio Amateur and the public links, was concerned over the toughness of the Kittyhawk Eagle, the · course for the last two rounds . "If they setthe tees back and set the · pins difficult, you can shoot 80 ." And that means me, too," said Apple, 12th on the Ohio Amateur earlier this summer. Brian Fogt, 20-year-old Miami University star from Vandalia agreed. He was in second place afte; laming .the Eagle layout for four Sports $16,400 collected by ODNR recently briefs ... By The Associated Press COLUMBUS - The Division of ' TENNIS Wildlife of the Ohio Department of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Chris Natural Resources (ODNR) recently Evert Lloyd, -tour-time winner of the collected $16,408.49 for three U.S . Clay Court tennis pollution-related wildlife kills. championships, was taken to three The Cleveland Electric sets for just the second time in 23 Illuminating Co. paid the largest matches but still advanced to the claim, $12,298 for 806,493 fish killed in Lake Erie by thermal pollution and quarterfinals. Lloyd, seeded No.1, beat impingement on screens in the c;zechos l ovakia's Renata facility's water intake channel. The Tomanovathan 4~. &-1, &-2. fish kill occurred at the Eastlake In men's action, top._o;eeded Jinuny Plant in Lake County in November Connors, the defending champion, 1977. handled Czechoslovakia's Pavel Slozil Cedargreen Pork Inc. of Cedarville 6-2. paid $3,242.91 for 17,644 fish killed in 6-3,Elsewhere, Balazs Taroczy stopped the North Fork of Massie Creek in Warren Maher of Australia 6-2, 6-4; Greene County when hog manure en- John McEnroe, seeded second, wore tered the stream in September 1978. down India's Ramesh Krishnan 6-4, &Central Oil and Asphalt Corp. of 1; Argentina's Guillermo Vilas, Findlay paid $867.58 for muskrats and seeded third, stopped Van Winitsky 7raccoons killed when asphalt entered 5, 6-3; fifth-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of a tributary of the Blanchard River in Argentina topped Nick Saviano 6-3, 7Hlylcock County in March 1977. Money collected in water pollution 5. claims is used by the Divison of Wildlife for fish management and research. smashed three ·hits apiece to help Milwaukee <jefeated Baltimore, Cleveland beat Boston in their handing the 'Orioles their fourth afternoon game. Rick Wise allowed 11 straight loss. Yankees 4, White Sox 3 hits but picked up his ninth victory in Chris Chambliss' three-run, eighththe last 10 decisions with four innings inning homer capped a four.;un rally of relief help from Sid Monge. that led Luis Tiant and New York past Rangers 18-4, Tigers 9-10 Chicago. Detroit's Steve Trout had Eric Soderholm drove in six runs given up only five hits through seven with a pair of homers and a single to innings, but Willie Randolph and power Texas over Detroit in the first Bobby Murcer opened the Yankee game of their double-header. John Wockenfuss drove in five runs eighth with singles. They moved up on with a grand slam homer and a solo a wild pitch and Lou Piniella singled shot and rook ie Bruce Robbins Randolph home befwe Chambliss pitched no-hit ball through six innings slammed his 14th h<111er one out later . Twins 3, Mariners 1 as the Tigers defeated the Rangers in Ken La ndreaux drove in the lhe second game. winning run with a fifth-inning single Brewers 8, Orioles 4 Gwman Thomas snapped a ninth- and relief star Mike Marshall notched inning tie with a sacrifice fly and Sixto his 24th save of the season as Lezcano added a two.;un double as Minnesota beat Seattle . birdies and no bogeys in a four-under par 68 for 137 . "It depends on how they set the course up. Two rounds of par may be a good &!ore. It's going to be difficult and I'm not that far back," said Fogt. A field of 133 golfers survived the cut of 156 for the third round. Among those who made it was 1975 champion Ken Hyland of Louisville, 76 - 147. Lalu Sabotin of Warren, a five-time public links winner, withdrew after an opening 72. Apple was sailing along at 12 under par for the tournament, five under on the humid 90-degree day and at least five shots ahead of his nearest. challengers when he caught his sour ending. "I hooked a five iron over the green at eight. I hit a bad chip. ! was lucky to get it down in two from 20 feel for my bogey," he said. "And at nine I three-putted from 18 feet . I wasn 'l even close to a three putt yesterday and today I had two. " However, before his waterloo, Apple had strung together four birds, an eagle three on the 531-yard 11th and . a bogey. "I was hooking my tee ball. My driving and putting were both inconsistent," explained the one-time Bowling Green State University player, · Bob Stranger Jr., Duke University's No. 1 player from Cleveland Heights, , fell to third place after an opening 67 for second. Stanger, 20, matched par of 72 and was at 139. Rich Miller, 24, from Colwnbus, fashioned a 69 and moved to fourth at 140. Bobby Moore, a veteran from New Carlisle, was fifth at 71 - 141. :_!il~:.~:. "[ don't have me pitch that's good relocate a nerve, !)ad been trying to Bill get by with only a fastball and an enough to throw all the time," .:.:;-.Bonham's ~1 victory over the AUanta Bonham said. "I'm pretty. satisfied occasional' curve or changeup. · more with the guys therl). They do Btaves Wednesday .night made It "In the brotherhQod of hitters; word now. I'm able to pitch, to locate." different routines now and better c!ear be doesn't belong in the spreads fast," McNamara told Fischer thinks the increased use of pyramids. It's tremendous: They're Cincinnati Reds bullpen. Bonham in that cJosed.4oor meeting. the curve has helped Bonham's 'doing thirigs I never dreamed they Bonham pitched a two-hitter and "They know what's coming. You've staying power in the past couple of could do. " faced only 28 men. He retired the got to get more than that ooe pitch." weeks. One of the males oo the newfangled Braves in order in every Inning but "What it (the curve) did was add Bonham knew it. The meeting woke squad·is Rex Ballinger, a junior from the fourth, when Dale Murphy walked him up. three Innings to him. He was a sixMarion - majoring in physical and Barry Bonnell doubled him home. "I wasn't pitching as good as the inning pitcher. Now he can go nine,'' education. Ballinger was a crack pole lie used 101 pitches. other starters," he said. "The hitters Fillcher explained. vaulter and diver in high school, but " It was my best game," Bonham were looking for everything straight. McNamara said he's pleased withh failed to make Coach ·Fletcher · said. They (McNamara and pitching coach the turnabout, "Happy? I'm Gilders' Bobcat diving squad as a Things weren't so rosy a month ago Bill Fischer) didn't say it, but the ecstatic," he said. · freshman. when, after Bonham was ripped for 10 message Willi that If I dl<ln'l have the llesldes posting his sixth victory in "l'mhavingalotoffun,butlhavea hits. and five rtli1S: in 5 2-3 innings curve, maybe I should go to the 11 decisions Wednesday night, purpose fw being here,' ' . Ballinger against the St. Lou~ Cardinals, Reds bullpen." Bonham halted Bob Horner's 21J.ilame said. "I really want to do something Manager John McNamara called the Fischer said he h~ noticed a hitting streak, the longest In the for my school. I'm a little veteran into his office. difference in Bonham since the National I.Alague this season. Horner embarrassed that . I haven't done Bonham, who had elbow surgery meeting. He said that Bon!Jam flied to left, popped to first and took a anything yet. This 'is my duty. · last Sept. 'J:Tto remove bone chips and recently has been wor~ for 30 called third strike in his three trips to "We are here to create excitement, minutes every game day on a weight the plate. Dave Concepcion gave Bonham all and I know we're going to mak~ the machine at Riverfront Stadium and rlverdowns crowd react better. I've seen the male has been the most tireless runner on cheerleaders at other schools on CINCINNATI (AP) -Country Bear the staff. television and I've seen how excited and Jeff's Choice, both carrying 116 "He's thrown really hard the last \ the audience gets. We can do it here. I pounds, were favored today in a field couple, three games. l bet he's gained . know we can." . 20 miles an hour on his fastball this Ws going to be a large task, though. of seven borses in the .S,OOO featured year,'' Fischer said. "He wwks hard . eighth race at River Downs. The university community is starving Blarney Road, ridden by Kim He believes in himself a great deal. fw a winner -the last Mid-American Delaura, won the · .S.500 featured He's a different kind of now. Conference basketball title was in eighth Wedriesday and paid $3.80, Before, he was pitching on 1974, football in 1968 - and interest detennina!ion mostly ." has declined steadily in recent years. $2.40 and $2.40. Jim Shi placed, paying $3.60 and $2.80 and Facilitate was But Ballinger and the rest of the third to pay $3.20. cheerleaders are convinced they can The 3-5 daily double combination Of generate that lost excitement. Abide By and Cathy's Roman In fact, the ooly thing Ballinger is returned $237.80. The crowd of 5,003 SCIOTO DOWNS wary of are those inevitable hoots bet $537,022. from the stands questioning his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) masculinity. Rambling Joon gained the lead at the . latonia results " I know they'll come, but to tell you half-mile pole and held oo for a one· lhe truth, I don't care what anybody length victory over Notorious Tip in says," Ballinger said. "I'm my own FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Happy the featured race at Scioto Downs on Sk1pper captured the $1,200 featured person. I'll do what I want." mile pace Wednesday night at Latonia Wednesday night. The winner, who toured the mile in in 2:013-5and paid $5, $2.60 and $2.60. 2:03 i~ returned $7.20, $3.60 and Bossa Nova Nick was second, $3.40. Notorious Tip paid $4.60 1111d returning ~ and $4.20 and Prince $3.60 and third-place Jeff Du returned Poplar finished third, paying $3.40. $3.20. ' The 1.;! daily double combination of The 1-3-7 first race trifecta was Corky Almahurst and Ronda Adios worth $857.40. paid $16. The crowd of 1,509 wagered The crowd of 3,914 wagered $298, m. $128,167. I'd be · disappOinted if I wasn 't playing," he said. Then he added a qualifier. "That's if I keep progressing as I am .'' Foster said. The Reds left fielder was having an outstanding season when the thigh injury struck. He was hitting ,333 and Jed the league in batting then, but he is now secood to Dave Winfield in that department. Hill totals of 20 homers and 72 RBI still are tops on the Reds by far, even though he has missed 37 games. Foster pulled a groin muscle on July 1 and missed a few games before the All.Star lreak. He stressed Wednesday that his highest priority is making a safe return to the lineup, not just coming back. "The main thing is knowing what to do when you get out there. You've got to get the basics down," he explained. Foster said he's tried to avoid thinking about his inactivity. "I try not to think about jt,'' he said. "I try to keep myseif occupied with other thin ill!." Reds right fielder Ken Griffey returned to the lineup Tuesday after missing six games and portions of A.P .R . l4.12' ' others prior to that with a swollen right knee. He played eight innings of Tuesday's gamebut left Wednesday in the fourth inning. 1\tlt~,. CINCINNATI (AP ) - George Foster took batting practice Wednesday fw the first time since the 'All.StarGame, hit four home runs and said he'd be disappointed if he weren't In the Cincinnati Reds starting lineup within a week. Foster, who has been on the disabled list since July 22 with a pulled muscle in his right thigh, also ran hard priw to Wednesday's 3-1 Reds victory over the Atlanta Braves. "I was running pretty freely, " foster said. " I need a couple days of Stretching and strength to make sure the muscle will be built up before I $AVE CANNING .SUPPliES •PRESSURE COOKERS •COLD PACKERS •BLANCHERS •GAS HOT PLATES play." Foster injured the adductor muscle In his right thigh while chasing a Doo Baylw double in the All .star Game on July 17 at Seattle. He was placed on the lf>.day disabled list five days later. When his term on the disabled list ended on Monday, Foster's thigh still lroubled hiln and he wasn't activated. But Reds Manager Joon McNamara laid Wednesday that he would Iring ltle slugger to San Diego for a threegame series this weekend . and that Foster may see action against the Padres as a pinch hitler. "I've hit off the tee trying to get my t1ming together," Foster said. Foster was asked if he thought he Could play regularly in a week. "Within that period of time, I'd sav ONE TO FOUR BURNERS eJAR LID LIFTERS •ROTARY FOOD PRESS •COLANDERS Winfield, Mcride, Philadelphia , 9; Sa n Diego, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt. Phi ladelphia, 39 ; Kingma n, Chicago, 37; Winl ield , San Diego, 26; Lopes, Los Angeles, 24; Matthews, Atlanta, 23 ; Clark, San Francisco, 23. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pitt· sburgh , 49 ; North , San Francisco, 48; Taveras, New York, 31; Cabell , Houston, 31 ; T. Scott. 51. Louis. 30; J. SWIMPARTYSET The Racine Baseball Association will sponsor a swimming party at London Pool in Syracuse on Aug. 17 from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. All players and parents are urged to attend. All unifonns must be turned in and there will be election of officers. person Pittsburgh, 82 ·, .800, 2.57; LaCoss, Cinc innati , 12-4, .750, 2.69; Tldrow, Chicago, 8·3, .727, 2.56; Romo, Pill· sburgn. 8·3, .727. 2.45; J. Nlekro, Houston , 15·6, .714, 3.22: Littell, St. Louis. 7-J •. 700, 2.90 : Blyleven, Pill· sburgh , 9·4. .692. 3.71 ; Seaver. Clncin· nati , 10·4, .667, 3.30 . STRIK EOUTS: Richard, Houston, Atlanta, 134; Perry, 209 ; P . Niekro. San Dieqo , 128 ; Carlton , TURNAMENT SET City Umits is sponsoring a Class B softball tournament on August 11 and 12, to be held at Syracuse. Individual trophies will be awarded for the first 3 places; sponsor trophies for the first four places. Cntact 7422279 or 992-3581. Casey Kasem WMPO · SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ' - - -- - .. _. ·- -- - PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 11th "EMPLOYEES OUTING" OF ISU\ND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN .PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Clos~ Every Monday Except Labor Day \ Moun: t:30tlli 5:10 MM. IIIru Slit. f:JN,Frt. 992·3586 I~.. - . T PH. 992-26 E. Main ; Pomer-oy Your FTD Fio_r!$t 352 13th Anniversary SALE Ends:Monday,August 13th 8:00 PM $1395 00 KIMBALL PIANOS • No down payment necessary &$5.89 per week STORY &CLARK PIANOS LOW.REY PIANOS REDUCED 0 '300° 00 $174500 KIMBALL PIANOS NO IXMN PAYMENT NECESSARY ,,• •• • • AND '9J9 PER WEEK • A.P.R. I4.12% • • ---SAVE '40000- - - ' A SMALL DEPOSI·T WILL HOLD YOUR PIANO IN· LAYAWAY FOR. ALL BOYS SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ PRICE ALL SALES FINAL :_F lorist Since 1957 25% -to 50% OFF SIZE 5-14 SELECTION OF JEANS••••••••••••••••••••••••• I,'J-1/2 OFF SELECTION LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 7-14 REG. s11.50 · $13.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;. •••••• SALE s4.50 ' LG. SELECTION BOYS PANTS & JEANS Size 4-14 •• ~ •• 113 & 1/z OFF EXTRA SELECTION BOYS & GIRLS SWIMWEAR ••••••••••••••• $1.00 All SLEEPWEAR ••••••••••••••••••• lh PRICE BOYS SHORTS •••••• ~ •••••••••••••• lh PRICE TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS•••••• LESS THAN lh rv~Extra Touch" I SUMMER STOCK FINAL DRESSES 2-14•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ PRICE the support he needed In the lllxtb when he srqashed a two-nm bclmer to left off Braves starter 1'!111 Nlellro after Jolumy Bench singled. It wu Concepcion's 12th hmler ~ the year and third against AUanta. Ught-hitllng Cesar Geronimo hit hla third homl!l' of the year, a aolo llhot, to lead off the seventh against Nlellro, 14-15, who lost to the Reds for the ll!lrd time this year. ALL FRIDAY & SATURDAY TOPS 2-14 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lfz PRICE Cruz, Houston, 30 . PITCHING : (10 Decisions): Bibby, (AP) REDUCED INFANT DRESSES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• %PRICE All INFANT SUMMER WEAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1;2 PRICE GIRLS 2-14 SHORTS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1h PRICE TRIPLES : Templeton, St. ~ouls, 13 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, ·10; T. Scott, St. Louis, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 9; CINCINNATI REDUCTIONS DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 33; Cromartie, Montreal , 31 ; K . Her · nandez, St. Louis, 31; Reitz, 51. Lou is, 30 ; Parker, Pillsburgh, 29; Mal · thews, Atlanta, 29. Pitching powwow helps Reds' .Bonharr 'Foster may be ready sometime next week '11··"~- $AVE ••• •••• Oh1o Sportlight '" ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -It can't be ... proven scientifically, but Ohio · University believes the inclusion of males on its heretofwe all-female •· cheerleading squad will help the Bobcats to more victories. First-year Athletic Director Harold McElhaney and ticket manager Greg Ianni campaigned for male students to try oul for the squad earlier this year. The reasoning? "We thought it could be a great addition to the program," Ianni said. At tryouts, though, only nine males '· showed. But following 90 rpinutes of chants, somersaults arul pyramids, six had showed enough stuff to qualify. · · · "We needed to get the right people to make this wwk . 1 think we have them," Ianni said. "We felt it was time we got on the stick with male cheerleaders. It ... can really add something significant to the program." Male cheerleaders aren't unique to most major colleges, not even in the Mid-American Conference, dwarfed in the Midwest by the powerful Big Ten. Toledo and Miami, traditionally , two of the league's best in football and ha.ve had male basketball, cheerleaders for years. But Ohio has been stingy - until this year. "I know the student section will get pumped up when they see the guys out there boWlcing around," said Ianni, 25, a graduate of Michigan State. "I'm excited already, and I've only watched them practice a couple of ·times. "The girl cheerleaders can do much 90 ; Rtce, Bsn, 90; Singleton, Bal , 87 ; 15·6, .714, 2.71 ; McGregor, Bal. 7·3. .700, 3.46 . STR IKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal, 168; Gu1dry, NY . 134; Jenkins, Tex, 128: Flanaan, Bal , 117; Eckersley Bsn 109. . . Houston at Atlanta , (n) Montreal at New YOrk, u -n) California Jones, Sell, 82. rios, Chi, 8-3, .727, 3.61 ; John, NY, Piflsburgh at Philadelphia, (t·n) Ch icago at St. Louis, (t·n) AMERICAN LEAUE EAST W. L. Pel. Baltimore 74 38 .661 Boston 68 AJ .613 Milwaukee 66 48 .579 New York 61 51 .545 Detroit 58 54 .518 Cleveland 57 56 .504 Torqnto 34 78 .304 WEST TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATT ING 1275 at bats ) ~ Downing , Cal, .33: Kemp, Del. , 332; Lynn, Bsn, .330: Lezcano, Mil., .328: G. Brett, KC , .327. RUNS - Baylor, Cal, 86; Rice. Bsn. 84; G. Brett, KC, 83; Lynn . Bsn, 82; R. WILMINGTON, Ohio (AI') _ Defensive end Gary Burley feels good ~bo ut the Cincinnati Bengals' chances on the National Football League this season. But he's not going out on a limb making predictions as he did a year ago. "1-'isl year I not only put my foot in my mouth, I put it way down my throat," Burley said. The Bengals finished 4-12 in 1978. "That dismal year last year did somethin g for this whole organization," Burley said as the. Bengals prepared for Sat urday's . exhibition game against the Green Bay Packers. 'Everybody's hungry . This team is going to surprise a of people, bull'm not going to make any grea~ jJi,~%8~0~~iill0,0~i~t®~s~;~,i~;,;;;;,~~~;~~;::~:ti\f~::;:~\''~:iii~i, •• •• .. CHRISTMAS .. • ••• OPEN TILL 8:00 PM •• ••' FRIDAY, AUGUST lOth MONDAY, AU(1UST 13th' ••• • •• * • •'•• ••• • •• •• ••• c •". ~ ~ • • • ·~ We also have a new shipment of Spiderman & wonder Woman tennis shoes. · . - . MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio Open Any Night By Appointment . BRUNICARDI MUSIC Corner 3rd & Court St. * INC~ Dial 446~87 �. -.. • •• . •• • •• Sign language· classes set to begin The uallia • Jackson . Meigs Com- munity Mental Health Center's Department of Speech and Hearing will begin sign language ctases on Tuesday, September 18, 1979, fr<m 78:30 p. m. The course will cover the manual alphabet, basic VCJ!)abulary, and idioms. This course is designed to aid teachers In the public schools, professionals in the medical field ,. BESTSEUERS Which books ae readers lining up at FIVE GENERATIONS-There were five generations at the birthday party honoring Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Ky. They are pictured from the ' left, Mrs. Preece, great-great-grandmother of Jesse Ryan Maynanl of Racine, being held by his mother, Mrs. Debbie Maynard. Mrs. Roberta Maynard of New Haven i.s the grea t-grandmother, and Mrs. Ann Zirkle of Racine, the grandmother. Preece ·marks 76 years Mrs. Amy Allen and grandchildren, David and Susan Allen, Inez, Ky.; her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Er· mal Preece of Cambridge, and grand· children and great-grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rusty, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and Brenda, Racine; Mr. and MJ:s. Cecil Maynard, Jr. and Jesse, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staats of Florida. Mrs. Preece stopped in Point Plea· sant, W. Va. enrourte home to visit another grandson and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard and Jessica, who were unable to attend the party. There were five generations at the party . Mrs. Vina Preece of Inez, Ky. celebrated her 76th birthday recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, New Haven, W. Va. A birthday dinner was served along with a rose deocrated birthday cake, ice cream and soft drinks. Mrs. Preece received many gifts. Those attending were her daughter. French Club, Science Club, the ·schotarsblp team and the National Honor Society. He Is also a mem· her ol the Racine United Meth~t Church. Tbls summer under spon· sorshlp by the Racine American Legion Post No: 602, be attended Buckeye Boys State, where he was assistant prosecuting attorney. \, the nation 'slibraries to request? These are the volumes In greatest demand among borrowers in 150 U. S. cities, according to the American Ubrary Association. FICI'lON I. The Matarese <lrcle by Robert Ludlum (Marek, $12.50). 2. War & Remembrance, by Her· man Wou\< (Uttle, Brown,$15). 3. The Island by Peter Benchley (Doubleday,$8.96) . 4. Good As Gold by Joseph Heller (Simon &Schuster, $12.95) 5. A Necessary Woman by Helen VanSlyke (Doubleday, $10:95) 6. Shoat Story by Peter Straub (Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, $10.95) 7. Evergreen by Belva Plain (Delacorle, $9.96) 8. Chesapeake by James A. Michener (Random House, $12.95) 9. Overload by Arthur Hailey (Doubleday, $10.95) 10. Sphinx by Robin Cook (Putnam, $10.95) NON·FicriON I. Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford (Morrow, $9.95) 2. How to Prosper During the Com· ing Bad Years by Howard J . Ruff (Times, $8.95) 3. Lauren Bacali By Myself by Lauren Bacall (Knopf, $10.95) 4. The l;'owers That Be by David Halberstam (Knopf, $15) 5. To Set the . Record Straight by . John Sirica (Norton, $15) . 6. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet by Herman Tamower M. D. and Samm Sinclair Baker (Rawson, Wade,$7.95) • 7. The BrOilll Zoo by Sparky Lyle and PeterGolenbock (Crown, $8.95) 8. A Distant Mirror by Barbara Tuchman (Knopf, $15.95) 9. American Caesar by Wiliam Manchester(Little,Brovrn, $15) 10. The Ann Landers Encyclopedia by Ann Landers (Doubleday, $17.50) • ••' Ms. McHugh Is an accomplJahed in,: terpreter, thus, ~ llldllecl li manual communication. : at 446-ai2 t.o register to obtain additionallnfonnation. : . Tracy Beegle Rt. 2 Racine, OH 4.5771 Dear Tracy, You are wtthouh doubt the nwnber one reader In Meigs County thia summer, with over 100 boOlu! to your credit In Uie Summer Reeding Club. You may even make it t.o the 3lO book mark before the Summer Reading Club ends on A1J8118t Db! I wllh that more rt Melga County's children '"'"' cunlng In to slve book reports Uke you. It can't be too painful U )'011 have already dooe It over 100 times, right! Brian Burtdllmer is in aecooc1 place at the moment, with a ICOl'e 11 40 boots reported on. Third place c:owaty-wlde goes to Jeff Nelaon, with ' 7boob. ; AI you llld the oilier children who : bllve joined the Club know, all you hllve t.o do Ia read and report ONE • book in order to be eligible to go to the ; Summer Reading Club party. There , will actually be two parties - me at ~ P\iibtl oy Ubrary and one at Mid· ' dleport Llbcvy. .•• •• •'' FRI. EVE., AUG. 10, 7:00 PM . MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO Loads of merchandise of all kinds, carpet, furniture, auto accessories, tools, radios, toys, many items not mentioned. Bring your chair. Dealers welcome. Not responsible for accidents. Terms of sale : cash or check with positive 1.0. .• • •' AUCTIONEER BILL BRaNN Levi's on FOR" MEN •Straight Legs •Rare Legs • • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N. 2ND AVE. \ Christa Bailey · see u.s for tllC!. ............................................. SHOP THRU SUNDAY Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 30 to S: 00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 77 3· 5592 Mason, W.Va. ).... . .. and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CA LL 992-2156 NOTEBOOK llx81fz ·cs RAID REG. '1.49 EXIRA STRENGTH REG. 3.99 50 1 79' ONLY ONLY 3 Hole - 100 Sheets ~PRICE Sea & Ski Coppertone BIX LIGHTERS 49~ BIC Only 14~ sr SUMMER MERCHANDISE llXBih WE HAVE 4f1 S~EETS .ERASABLE BOND- REG. 30' REG. 29' Only 2.i6 1 VELAMINTS MEDIUM POINT ON ALL IJ.09 ONLY $129 59~ ONLY 50% OFF REG. FOR NAUSEA AND VOMITING 3 oz. 200 TISSUES Joshua WiLwn NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ' ' 200 SHEETS 23~ Find Gas Fast with a Realistic® "".... TRC-422 by Realistic • Find Which Stations Are Open • Find Where Prlees Are Best • Who's Got Road Service 6995 _, Reg. 119.95 By ALL AMERICAN Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Convenient priority switch lets you change from any channel directly to Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Information Channel 19. Perfect for finding where gal> is cheapest or road service- great in any critical si tuation. 3·way PNMonitor/~B lets you receive CB calls while operating as a PA system . 12-1531 SWISHER LDH5E Pharmacy E . Mau1 of shoes PH . 9'12·29jS till9 KINGSBURY HOME SALES • 4-Key Memory • Auto -Constant • Error and Memory Indicators 1·o9s ..... ···..... ....... ••• ·- ,._ C &. C Cll • • • .., . 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 .,. , ....... MC • • • L----------J g • ov... 2000. Hour Battery llll! ...... ••••• ••••• Reg. 14.95 8-digit capacity with percent key . floating decimal. 4-key memory leis you add or subtract from memory. 65-618 " N. 2nd Ave. Pom e,oy 0 . ' • Middleport 29~!; Reg. 39.95 Scientific. statistical and log funct ions Standard deviatio~ Independent ac- · cumulating memory. Automatic Phone Directory By Reallotlc SHOES ... • ' • II ~ I ~ " " ,, .. Hush PuPP.lft® big sister rook for litHe girls Reg. 24.95 Sporty, cOlorful footwear with lillie girl pleasing grownup Easy lo core for. too! Sturdily Ia support grow ing feel! " . . ...... ·~ Reg . 14.95 Features a slide· rule dial for easy tuning, built-in AFC to lock in FM stations. Makes a great gift. Battery extra. 12-635 Recalls listings immediately. just one touch rotates over 300 listings into view. In· stant organi~er for any data. Baeteries extra. 43·100 . Stereo S-Track Car Tape Player · · soooo By RoalloCic 2~~. 59.95 so-minute 40-mlnute 99 2 tor1 ••·&40 2 tor 259 44-641 Reg. 2.59 Each · • Mounte Eaelly Under Dash • Only 1'1tx4'!ox6'!.'' . BRIDGE SILVER Only 49' Mon. ttlru Sat. 8: 00a .m . to 9 p.m . Friendly Service ·-- Play It Smart: Radio Shack Ha~ Over 59 Years Experience in Electronics heritage hou5e " ShiiCk ® · R"IN80W Ctlarles Riftlt, R. Ph.· Ronald tlanninv . R. Ptl PRE SC RIPTIONS EC-243 by Radio Reg. 1.99 Each Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. ~~a 1j! CHAR GE IT !MOST S TORCSJ Fluorescent Display Calculator BRAND SHOES ALL WHITE, WHITE SOLES ALSO CHEERLEADER . SHOES • ALL . WHITE CANVAS lOihxB REG. 8r Eynon; (.;huck amll'am Vagt, Coliim; bus; John and Kathy Yeauger, South Point; Pearl and Len Yeauger, Charleston; Don Samples. Marilyn G. Yeauger, Vema and Wayne Yeauger, Charleston ; Allen and Ella May Yeauger, Florida ; Alfred and Hilda Yeauger, Minersville; Gary Yeauger and Nancy Hoeflich, Belleville; Alex Lee Halley, Terry Halley and Justin Halley, Cheshire ; Steve Halley, Pomeroy; Sandy Garnes, David Grueser, Reva Beach, Mid· dleport ; Shelby Osborne, Grove aty; · and Betty Mcintooh and Jerry Yeauger, Cheshire. :·· NEW FALL ONLY EMETROL REG. MRS. EBf'"'.r ""'OSPEAK Mrs. Diana Eberts, Mefp County EKtension Agent, will be speaker at the Friday meeting rt the TOPS, Ohio 1439, Club to Pomeroy Mental Health Center. The public is invited to at· tencl. $1 $229 PRODUCTS ge CAPSULES REG. '3.119 79 ONLY SUNTAN REG. 39' ONLY -= WASP - HORNET KILLER 18 oz. Hatfield, Zanesville; Pam, Virgil and Jeremy Dill, Syracuse; Marvin and Lucille Yeauger; Cheshire; Bllrry, Peggy, Barry Allen and Jason Yeauger, Cheshire; Kemeth Ruth Ann and Te!Ty Yeauger, Chris a.nd Brenda Yeauger, Sue Ann, Tina and Ray Smith, Dean Whittington, An· thony Smith, Laura, Eric and Mat· thewSmith,allofCheshire. Doug Rosenbaum, Sharon, Susie and Travis Parker, Parkersburg; Dema!DelmaHalley,Cheshire ; Billy and Debbie Halley, Syracuse ; Lawrence Yeauger and Charlie, Cheshire: C'."ne and Snalea Yeauger, MODUlAR HOMES . will Wldergo surgery at University Hospital, Columbus, the f1nt 11 nut week. For those who wbh to remember him with cards, his room number II &eO llld may be sent in care rt the holpjtal. Su ndily 10: 10 to 12 : lO and S to' 9 p .m . The Daily Sentinei 1be Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland, were hosts for a party in celebratlm rt the first birthday 11 Joehua Lee, son rt Robert and Nicki Van Meter Wilson m July 25. A decorated cake was served with the dinner. Attending beaides hla parents and grandparenta were hla aunt, Unda Bailey and her son. Michael, and daughters, Beth and Cbrlata. Sendin8 gifts and cards were Mr. llld Mn. Lawrence Theiaa, Vlntm, an uncle and aunt ; Mn. Florence Wilson, granclmodler; Mn. John~ ffltt, greet-tranclmother; Christina Wilson, Putland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willon, Council Grove, Kan· au, greal-gandpuenta, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter, Portland. BARRY JOHNSON Navy Torpecbnan's Mate Seaman Barry M. Johnson, son rt Georf!e R. and Phyllla M. Johnson rt Cliftoo, w. Va., recently returned from a deployment In the Middle East. He Is a crewmember aboard the guided mlslllle frigate USS Talbot, hcmeported In Mayport, Fla. While deployed, the Talbot operated as a unltl1the U.S. Middle East Force. · During the aiJ:-month deployment, the Talbot participated in several training ex'rclles with other Middle East Force unlla. The Talbot operated throughoot the Middle East and visited Bahtaln, Djibouti, Karachi, Jeddah llld Damman, Saudi. Arabia aa wellaa AquahB, Jordan. Hill ship Is a U5 foot-long ''Brooke" claas frigate. She is equipped with guns, mlslllles and rockets and can operate lndependenUy or as part rt a naval tull force. Additionally, she is outfitted with a landing platf<rn~ and nonnally carries a light airborne multi1J1111101!e (LAMPS) helicopter for long range detectfonllld attack of submarines. A 1975 graduate 11 Wahama High School, Malon, · W. Va., Johnson jolned_the Navy In Septanber, 1975. HOSPITAl rn;n PENS WIN PRIZES TOO! repOrt that they can still gel a Sum· mer Readinl Club cettiflcate lhowing the number rt boob they react. All they need to do Ia send their J.lsl to Mall·A-Book, OVAL, Wellston, OH 45892 or bring it to the Pomeroy or Middleport lJbrary. But between now and Aug. 20, why not tell your friends about the Summer Reading Club party and see If you can't encourage them to come In and · ta111 to Patti or Madhu at Pcmeroy or Brian or Ruth at Middleport. Then they'll be able to go to the parties, too. yours, Sincerely Ellen Bell, Ubrarlan Serving All 11 Meigs County Milford Frederick, Sr., Mlnersville, COLORING BOOKS ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! are plan the reunion for 1980. The door prize was won by John Carsey, and , others recognized· co9ini.z.a and presented gift3 were Marvin and Lucille Yeauger, the most grandchildren; David Grueser, the oldest man ; Delma Hatley, the oldest woman; Michael Travis Parker, the young~! present; Mrs . Don Vaughan, the youngest mother; and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yeauger, the ones who traveled the fartheSt . Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan and Zandra; Mr. and Mrs. Don Vaughan and Don, Jr.; MiddlepOrt; Thelma Mayo and Eugenia Walburn, Reynolds ; Ruth Ann Carsey, Lucille, John and Ryan Carsey, Misty Carsey, and Mark Kovach, Albany; Paul and Ethel Yeauger, McConnelsville; Lester and Carol Yeauger, Columbus; Edward Yeauger, DoUy Hatfield 8nd Valerie parents, Mr. and ~- Osby Martin, and Mrs. Leona Martin. Mr. and Mn. Maynard M06er and children, Burwell, Neb. will arrive today fora stay with Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and family. Mr. Moser has ac· cepted a Church 11 Cluist in Wheelersburg and will be here with the Martin family until living BREND~ HYSELL quartersa can be located there. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Brenda Hysell is a surgical patient Enna Smith spent the weekend at the Holzer Medical Center, RO< visiting their nephew, Jack Smith, 304 •. and his falnlly at Lancaster. MILFORD FREDERICK FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Personal Notes \~ Chrlata J. Bailey, daugliter rt Ted and Unda Van Meter Bailey, Patriot, observed ber elg~ birthday on July 18 at the home rt her grandparents, • the Rev. and Mnl. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Portland. A decorated cake was served along with dinner to her parents, grandparenta, brother, Michael, and sister, Beth, Mr. llld Mn. Robert Wilson and 1011 rt Hammondllvllle, Ohio. Sending glfta were an uncle and aunt, Mr. llld Mrl. Lawrence 'l'helsa, Vintoo, gr8ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey, Racine, llld an aunt, Lois Bailey, Racine. •Brushed Denim BAHR CLOTHIERS All book repmts will have to be made by August 20 because the par· 'tl:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:; p~:~:~:~~y::::::::::·:::::::::::;:,;: . ties will be that week and we have to know how IIWI.)' people will be com· ing. So time Ia definitely I'WIIIing out for all the children who thought they . !:· would Uke t.o ccme In and tell us aboul a book but haven't found the time. Stephanie and Steven Martin of I guess we'll have to remind here visiting their grand· children who hllven't ccme In to Alliance Birthdays '' •Reg. Denims •Pre-Washed Lisa McHugh Approximately 75 relatives and guesta rt the tate Mote and Ruby . Y eauger family gathered at Royal oilk Park recenUy for their ninth annual reunion. 1/ll Allen Yeauger had gra~ jirecedlng the carry-in dinner. The reunion cake was baked by Carol McDougal.· Bob and Geraldine Halley were named to ·Letters All penons lnte~ In taking tbli coune may call Mrs. D~Ue Sbeeq AUCTION Yeauger family gathers for reunion Library ' ATI'ENDWEDDING Relatives in Columbus Saturday for the Roush-Gress wedding in the Park 11 Roses Included Mrs. U11ian Greas, Miss Shieta McKnight, Pomeroy; Mrs.·David Ohlinger, Sonya Ohlinger, , Mrs. Susan Baer, and Mrs. Sandy Mlller, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Kenneth · Cale and Megan, Mlcl· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, patenta 11 the groom, spent from Wednesday to. Swlday there and entertained on Frf. ANCIENT SYSTEM day with a rehearsal dinner for The first known system for deliver· members 11 the wedding party. ing water to cities was built by the Phoenlclana. 'The Greeks copied the system of digging tunnels to bring water to their cities, and the Romans developed it with aqueducts 50 to 100 PRicEs feet high that brought water to Rome from more ltlan SO miles away. GOOD MASON FURNITURE IN WHO'S WHO - Richard Furbee, Rt. 2, Racine, will be listed in the 13th annual edition of "'Who 's Who Among American High School Students" for 1978-79. He Is the son of Mr. and mrs . Raymond Furbee, Rl. 2, Racine. Richard was a junior last term at Southern Hlgh School where he served as junior class president, yearbook staff reporter, and a member of the drama club and student council. He was a member of the Medical Center In doing audiological ~valuation, hearing aid evaluatfOM and site of lesion testing for military veterans. She baa also worked n the elementary schools doing hearing testing, !learing therapy and coun· seling for school age deaf children. parentli and lhe genral public to com· munlcate with hearing impaired in· dlviduals in classroom settings, emergency situations and for pleasure. The fee for the class Is $51or the entir nine week sessions. The Instructor forth course, and a specialist In sign language, Is Usa McHugh, Clinical Audiologist who received her. Master's Degree lrqm Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C, in May, 1979. Ms. McHugh now resides on Bob McConnick Road in Gallipolis and comes to this area from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ms. McHugh baa had intensive experience at the Veteran's Admlnishration - 7- TheDallySentlnel, Mlcldleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Aug. 9, 19'19 PL A Z .A THE SHOE BOX "' Most 1tems pj.__ _ _.... s•gn in your a.•AL•A al soR~~~~·:~::~ ladiO Look~::'~~~ l'llaek neighborhood . ......______. PRICES MAY VARY AT iNDIVIDUAL STORES MA DIVISION OF TAp;jOY CORPORATION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Small enough to fit in just about any ve· hicle. 8-watts of superb stereo. In · eludes speaker ca· bles. mtg . hardware. 12-1802 I• " �' ,) 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 9, 1979 .:•,•,•,• :::::: ::::::: '•'•'•'· ...,,,. . ~: .''' •' '" . ·4',. ' ... :< ' _j ... :. '·• ,.,'-\ /.a. . • • • ' w ·"' ,I RECEIVING HONORABLE mention in the annual style revue in pre\lar~ti~ll ., for the 1979 Meigs County FAir from the left, were Connie Stout, dress-up outfit; Melinda Mankin, clothes for school; Robin Pitzer, lounging clothes, and Jodie Sc;haeker, total look series. United Methodist plan i·!il! pulpit exchange Aug. 12 :i: ::::::;: •'•'•'•' :::::::= ,'!':' ?< t ':. . .'' . ..' :::::: ::<::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::{::,:: r:·:: : : :n::u::·::: ::: :::{(::::::<{·::tt?::: :{=::{::::tJt': ::::r:} ::::)tttt:::t\ ::::::: !~~~? • RESERVE CHAMPS - Pictured are some of the Meigs Junior Fair style review reserve champiom lor 1979. They are from the left, Rhonda Haning, coats and jackets; Lee Ann Gaul, clothes lor school; Debbie WoOdyard, dress-up outfit, formal wear; Sonya Wise, dress-up dress, and Pa$ Life, lounging clothes. ·.·,·.· .·.·,· <·>:·: :-:·:·:. ' ' ::::": '.:.:. .•:..: :;:::;'' J On Sunday, Aug. 12, United Methodist ministers across Meigs County will be participating in a unique form of Chistian wiiness by exchanging pulpits with one another. The purpose of the pulpit exchange is to show the many ways in which United Methodists share conunon rninsitry in the Meigs County community. The schedule will be as follows: Rev, Harvey Koch, pastor of the Church. Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of the Northeast Cluster, will preach at Salem Center and Rutiand in the morning; and at a special afternoon serviceall:30p.m. at the Cannel United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert McGee, pastor <:I the Pomeroy COOrch, will speak at East Letart, Letart Falls, and RacineWealeyan United Mehtodis churches. Rev , Jam!!$ Corbitt of the Enterprise -Flatwoods Charge, will preach at the Forest Run, Minersville, and Syracuse-Asbury United Methodist Churches. Rev. Florence Smith, pastor ri the Morningstar Church, ill scheduled to speak at the Pomeroy United Mehtodist Church. Pastors wll be sharing the Good News <:I Christ as part of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parisl1, now in its eighth year <:I existence, ~;a~ha~~t:~d~=e:c~~!: Methodist Churches. Rev. Wilbur Hilt, pastor of the ~=~~~~ea~ntr~~~~~ :::,: Church in Middleport. ... ...· Rev. Mark Flynn, pastor of the SOME OF THE RESERVE CHAMPION winners in the 1979 junior fair style revue include,! tor, Renee Trussell, sports clothes; Terri Starcher, topping your outfit; Carrie Karr, joyful )\Uilper; Usa Gaul, clothing from toe to toe, and Janel Werry, totallook series, i i ii '.:'..:•.:.:.:,.:. { ::: \l\t•::o:<: : :::::::::::::•:•:'<':::o"? ::::::::::::::•:::::::::::n i 0 ' .i\l~ .\\l\l r---s~;iCalendar @ ~n~~~s~"il:ti~P~~gs;!da~:~ ~ ~ ,': i : , ,l , i , , i , , i , , l : B I i ,:,:.:.=;, : : : : . ,~: ;:,': : ',; ::r~~~~h~=~~s~~~~ .. RODS s4995 BAITS $195 992.;1581. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 AM TIL 7 PM PLACE SHOPPERS MART MASON, W. VA. PHOTO'S BY HONEY PORTRAIT'\ We follow doctor's . orders .. . to the letter . , . to see that your prescription is accurate ... safe! We're concerned with your good ' health . Get to know us better! Village Pharmacy 271 N, 2nd Ave. GALLIA COUNTY SALON 612, Eight and Forty, annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Inez Marchi, Chilli<;othe Road, Gallipolis, 5:30p.m. Sunday. BAITS Reg. S3.99 SALE , $~ COLUMBUS - Charging that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) erred in certain of its findings in the last Ohio Power rate case, the Office of the Consumers' Counsel (OCC) filed an appeal with the Ohio Supreme Court last week. Specifically , OCC argued that special contracts negotiated with two large industrial !inns in the Ohio Power area - Kaiser Alwninwn and Chemical Corporation and -Ormet Corporation - have meant higher rates for the utility company's residential customers~ As a result of the special contracts, the two companies' rates (on a cents per KWH buis) did not increase in the last rate case, decided April IB, 1979. However, residential conswners' rates went up approximately 12% in that case in which Ohio Power was granted $66.8 million of a $123 million request. The contracts with both Kaiser and Ormet were negotiated in the 1950's based upon a "dedicated facilities " concept which means that specific generating plants, fuel supplies, and tr8Jl8inlssion facilities of a utility company are dedicated to a special customer. Under this arrangement Ormet paid for the construction of Ohio P~wer 's Kanuner plant and the total electricity generated at the !ant was used byOrmet. A similar agreement was reached with Kaiser. HOII!ever, the Muskingum River Station dedicated to providing service to Kaiser was over half built at the time of the contract negotiation with Kaiser and, therefore, was not specifically built to serve Kaiser, Based upon this distinction, OCC's testimony in the rate case said that the Kanuner stailon could be properly dedicated to serving Orrnet but that the Muskingum River Station should not be dedicated specifically to serving Kaiser - particularly since the plant and the company are 110me 45 to 50 miles apart. In addition, OCC pointd out that the Kanuner plant is capable of providing only 75% off the electrical power needed by Ormet. The additional 25% must be obtained from the total Ohio Power system. However, Onnet, under tenns of the contract, is.able to buy the additional power at the same low cost charged for the power generated at the Kammer station. OCC said Ormel sbould have to pay the system-wide average <;OSI for such generation. · OCC argued in the rate case that •'if one customer pays less than the coot ri serving him, some other customer will pay more" to make up .the difference. OCC's argument is that Ohio Power's residential, industrial, and conunercial customers suffer from the special prices charged Kaiser and Ormet and consequenUy must pay more than it cost to serve them. OCC charges this is discriminatory and should not be allowed. Althouldl OCC pointed out the pro- WASHINGTON ( AI' ) - After three monlhs of moderation , wholesale prices shot up U percent in July, resuming !he fast inflationary pace UtaI prevailed at the start of the year , the government said"today . The Labor Department laid much of Ute blame on rapidly rising energy prices. The wholesale price of home heating oil rose 9 percent from June to July. The same rate would more than double current prices by mid-19110. Gasoline prices went up 3.9 percent in July. The rapidly rising energy prices pushed Ute cost of all non .food items in Ute department's wholesale price index up 1.4 percent This boost was not offset, as expected, by rood prices, which showed no change last month after dropping in the three previous months. Wholesale prices had risen a modest 0.5 percent in June. . July' s U percent rate, which would produce an annual rate of more than 10 percent if continued for 12 months, was comparable to price increases of I percent or more !rom December 1978 through last March. "Energy prices are still going quite strong," said John Early , chief of the Labor Department' s .division of industrial prices. "But finished goods other than energy and food were up 0.8 percent. The price increases were pervasive.' ' AUG. 9-11 session Tuesday, Kucinich claimed C.'El forced an CEJ spokesman Robert Herrick early PUCO decision on the matter. "The (PIJCO ) staff was still waiting said that the utility made a study of its service area and submitted the results for CEI to provide detailed to l'UCO, which has been attempting information justifying new rates ," he to determine since April a "fair and said. "This matter wasn't even ready equitable" rate for communities . to be presented to the commission by without street lighting contracts. Ute staff, But CEI got to the The n.W schedule of rates was given commission, and the commission did no hearing before the PUCO. an end run around its own staff to give Commission Chairman C. Luther CEI what it wanted." Heckman said the law · does not Kucinich would not reveal what require a_hearing when no ~u~h rate form of iegai action he is planning , "I had existed and noted that a rate don't want to tip off CEI," he said . request in such cases may be KuciniciJ added that he has begun accepted after evaluAtion . checking the feasibility of brin~ing ali blerTIII with the dedicated facilities arrangement lor Kaiser and Ormet, OCC acknowledged in the case that the PUCO had already detennined . the contracts to be binding and did not argue that the contracts should be broken. OCC's argument was that the decis(on today is an offer by The lliuminating Company to include a refund provision if these new rates are determ ined to be too high after public hearings in a PUCO review next year ," Hetrick said. in YCC this summer residential class should not have to pay mroe than it cost to serve them in order to subsidize~ contracts. OCC has calculated the cost to the rest of Ohio Power's customers to subsidize the Kaiser and Ormet special contracts to be $32 million. OCC also appealed the inclusion of $3,564,000 in Ohio Power's rates to pay the Ohio coal comwnption tax which has been declared illegal by both federal and state courts. Howsever, the PUCO on Aug. I initiated a proceeding that should pro- · vide the vehicle for removing the coal tax colleciton from the rates of not only Ohio Power but also Cleveland Electric Dluminaling and Dayton Power & Ught. All three companies were allowed to collect the tax while they appealed its constitutionality to thecourts. . PHIU.III S.HOUDASHELT in a motion dates July ll,OCC askPhillip Stan Houdashelt, 63, ed that the PUOO take such action. Gallipolis, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at Ute funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening , EGG REPORT LUCILE C. STORY Funeral services for Lucile C. Story, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with Ute Rev, Robert Graves officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home until2 p.m. on Friday when the body will be taken to the church. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases inc.luded consumer grades including U.S.. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 59~3. Medium A 5254, Small A 39-42. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 69-78, mostly 69-71, medium 56• The fastest animal is the cheetah 64, mostly 56-SSI Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens which can travel at speeds of up to 70 light too few to report. miles an hour. WOOSTER - Bernard Bennett of Reedsville is a member of Youth Conservation Corps (YCC ) this swnmer, The camp, .located at The College of Wooster, is a combination of learning, working and recreational experience. The vee program is administered nationally by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Interior. State agen- · cies involved in the program receive 110 percent funding from the federal government " This conservation program provides swruner jobs for more than 1,225 teenagers," . says Daryl Moorhead, director of the program at The College of Wooster. "The benefits of the program are evident from the respqnses we receive. Youngsters who participate cherish the opportunities it gives them to learn about conservation and natural resources." Throughout the surruner the YCC will be busy with projects at the Wayne County Historical Society, Salt Fork Park, Malabar Fanns, and Wooster Conununity Parks, as well as wildlife habitat improvement projects in the Spencer and Killbuck areas, Overall there are six residential vee camps throughout the state similar to the one at Wooster, The Ohio Department of Natural Resources also provides funds for 12 nonresident sulK:ontract camps. Bernard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett, Reedsville, aiso will receive one unit of high school credit and a certificate from YCC. . Spill moves toward coast ' . , OORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) LUCRETIA GENIIEIMER A 40-mile~ong tongue of runaway Funeral semces lor Mils lAicretla Mexican crude oil drifted ominously Genheimer, long-time Pomeroy offshore of Padre Island as pollution resident who died Monday in Clear- from the world's largest oil spill water, Fla., will be held at I p. m. resumed its northward advance, Friday at the Ewing Fwleral Home. troubling shrimpers already Burial will be in Beech Grove frightened by a meager harvest. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Gull breezes that powered the huge funeral home. spill from a blown-out Mexican oil weU toward tbe white resort beaches of the Texas Gulf Coast picked up Wednesday. And forecasters said Illknot winds would continue today. "We knew the winds would kick up again, we just didn 'I know when," National Oceanic and Atmospheric Special test equipment !hat will Administration spokesman Carl enable General Telephone Co, of Ohio Posey said Wednesday night. to correct certain phone problems <:I.Though tar balls from the spiii have ten before they affect service ill being already reached Texas beaches, the installed here. · oil slick itself had halted its steady Jim L. Parker of . Athens, district advance Tuesday when southeasterly customer.service manager, said the winds diminished, selling up what testing is done over long-distance Coast Guard officials called a telephone circuits by a computer in "standoff" at best , The progress of the giant slick, Marion. The computer is programmed to paralleling the island, 75 miles out locate faulty switches and lines. "II into the Gull, worried shrimpers who operates so last that many times we gathered in Brownsville to voice their can fix a problem before It interferes apprehensions. with service," Parker said. · "We are not doomsdayist, but Parker ezplained the $41,000 In gear realistically, we are coocerned." said should be in operaUon by late August. Ralph Rayburn, executive director of He added that many of General's switching centers are now or soon will be on line with the computer. Gen Tel serves nearly 4,000 customers ln the 84«)uare-mlle Pomeroy exchange. It is part <:I the Athens district, Special equipment added at Pomeroy communities . "Included in th e Bennett participates Area Deaths BERTHA C. CANADAY Memorial services for Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday, 72, Pomeroy, wili be held at2 p.m. on Friday, A~g. 17, at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Canaday was born June 18, 1907. a daughter of the late William and Anna Margaret Mees Bichman, Pomeroy. She was also preceded in death by hef husband, Delmar A. Canaday who was a former mayor of Pomeroy . Surviving are a daughter, Anna Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; a sister, Miss Marie Bichman, Pomeroy; two stepdaughters, June Eve Tinley, Anaheim, Calif., and Carol Yvonne Mulbrey, Newport Beach, Calif.; grandchildren, Mark, Julie, Greg and Jan· Marie Tinley; Michael, Karen, COlleen, Nina and Eric Mulbrey, all of California; Jennifer Caroline Chapman Kleski and Mitchell Deimar, Anna Margaret, Jessica Geor gella and Paul Nam an Chapman, all of Pomeroy, A greatgrandson, Curt William Kleski also survives. Interment will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Cleveland street hghUng under the conrol of the Municipal Light Plant, which provides electricity lor about 29,000 of Cleveland'~ 54,000 street lights, Herrick said CEI will soon attempt to negotiate a street lighting contract with each of the 13 uncontracted the Texas Shrimp Association. "The shrimp industry baa . never be¥\ exposed to f!lis type of threat." Julius Collins, president of the association, said that shrimp harvests Utis year are running at about hal,f the pace of last year's catch. He blamed a combination of environmental factors, including a cold winter and heavy spring and sununer rains. . A Coast Guard reconnaissance flight detected "a tongue of sheen" IS miles offshoreand stretching 40 miles along Padre Island from Brownsville to 20 miles north of the Port Mansfield cut, Posey said. He said Ute tongue rlll!ged in width from about 20 mlles to less than 10 miles, and contained several "pancakes and two ribbons of mousse," signifying heavier oil concentrations. Tar balls carried by the surf continued to dol the high-water line along Padre Island beaches, Posey said the heaviest concentrations were on beaches near the Port Mansfield cut. But he said it was stili nothing like Ute blackened beaches in Mexico. Sc;ientists studied currents in ef!orts to predict where the oil might wash ashore, but there were no indications that such predictions would be available before several days. Coast Guard crews are hanging a &toot mesh trom the boom at the Port Mansfield cut today in an effort to snare some of the sub-surface crude, Posey said. The cut leads to the ecologically sensitive Laguna Madre. On Wednesday, he said, crews found no oil in Laguna Madre - 8 huge inlet between the Padre Island and the Texas mainland serving as a breeding ground for oysters, blue crabs and other shellfish and as a food source for dozens of marine species. Posey said divers also would be sent into Laguna Madre near Brownsville to make sure no submerged oil had drifted in, The Mexican weU blew out June 3 in ttie Bay of Campeche off the Yucatan Peninsula, and began spewing 33,000 barrels of oil a day into the Gulf. Since then, the daily now has diminished to 20,000 barrels. PEMEX, Mexico 's nationally owned oil company, has offered no explanation pinpointing the cause of the blowout. In Ute Mexican waters, workers have been dropping steel and lead balls, about the size of tennis balls, into the well in an effort to slow the oil now. But, engineers said they would not know if they could attempt to cap the runaway well for eight to 10 days,· Bomber RODS Reg. $68.89 SALE $5995 Bill Norman BAITS Reg. S2.39 SALE $195 BAITS Reg. 52.39 SALE $}95 Bagtevs Balsa BAIT Concord DL 2-Dr. interest rates '79 AMC SPIRIT GT Reg. $4.39 SALE $295 Uncle Josh Pork Rine Soft Drink, Coffee, Tea or Milk BAIT S}OO HYMN SING at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sun· day, 2 p.m. All singers and public invited. KENO CHU~CH of Christ Sunday school picnic, Sundsy, at the Reed· sville Lock and Dam picnic area beginning at 12:30 a.m.; everyone welcome. • LANGSVILLE Christian Church will sponsor Its third outdoor vesper service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at tbe Parkinson Fann. Anyone desiring to at.lend but doesn 't know the location shouit: l"' at the church no later than 7 Garfield Heights Mayor Kaymond A.Stachewiczsaid, "We will probably refuse to pay the new rate and tell Utem to sue.us." Parma Mayor John Petruska is angered at what he believes is unresponsiveness of the PUCO to local opinion . "It's time we started looking at electing PUCO board members," he said. "Our rates (in Cleveland) already were excessive even before this increase," Kucinich said. Cleveland City Council unanimously approved legislation to block future CEI rate hike$ d\Jring a special OCC appeals Ohio Power.rate case MID-SUMMER SALE FREE FRI., AUG. 10 In Touch With Your DoctorI 11 IN LIVING COLOR DATE block the decision, which wiil mean a 25 percent rate boost, totaling about_ $500,000 annually, for street lighting in Ohio's largest city. He said CEI "ramrodded'' the increase through Ute commission. Communities other than Cleveland which have been awaiting the PUCO decision include Parma, Ashtabula, Garfield f!eights, Geneva-on-the; Lake, Madison, Maple Heights , Mayfield Village, Middleburg Heights, North Olmsted, Olmsted Falls, Strongsville and University Heights. July food prices .u p one percent Methodist Churches. Rev. David Harris, pastor of the Racine Charge, will conduct services at the Morningstar United Methodist -----------p.m. when a guide will be on hand. Special singers will be the Gospel Travelers. The public is invited. FAMILY REUNION for the descendants of James Wolfe will be held at the John T. Wolfe residence on St. Rt. 338 in Racine all p.m. E PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 An electricity rate in crease affecting 13 northeast Ohio communities has caused several mayors to complain that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio never let them present their viewpoint . The PUCO on Wednesday allowed the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., which has street lighting contrcts with 112 municipalities, to increase its rates by an average of 14 percent to ' cities which have not been able to negotiate a contract with the utility, Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich is planning legal action to connplaUn about electric increase woods United Methodist Churches. Rev. Robert Robinson, ~tor of the 11RJIISDAY MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society . 0 Thursday at Thrift Shop in Mid· dleport al7:30 p.m. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at Bp.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple; ::::::: ·.·.·.· those attending are to lake a dessert ~ course. TRUTH IN Action Singers from MONDAY Bob Jones University will be at the AMERICAN RED Cross BloodCalvary Baptist Chur,ch, 7:30 p.m. mobile at Pomeroy EleQtentary Friday. Sc;hool, 1:30to5:3Cp.m. Monday. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST ANNUAL INTERFAITH religious CIIURCH to host SERVANT 79 of Jud· service to mark opening of Meigs son College, Elgin, Dl. for a 7 p.m. County 'il'air, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Friday evening program with the grandstand with Dr. Lewis Telle public invited. speaking. Special music by Voices of ..... · the 116th annual Meigs County Fair as Meigs Junior ;::;:;:: HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, Liberty. No admission charge, but a :?::: Fair Queen and King. Cindy is the daughter of Mr, and :::•::: Trinity Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday. free will offering will be taken. The service is sponsored· by the Meigs ·',:.:,·.', '..,: Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and Ralph is the son of Mr, and \} SA'nJRDAY Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. ....... County Ministerial Assn. and the ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday publi'c is invited. '!~:·~ :~ :;~~~~~~~:~ ~ :~:~:~:~:~:\:~:~~::::~:::::::~:~:::~:: : :::::::::::::::::::::~: ::~:: :~: : :::~:~:~:~:::~:~:~: :::=: ::=::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::=~::::: : : : : ::::::::::::: :::::::: : :::~i~~~i: beginning at 4:30 p,m, on the parking lot of the Pomeroy National Bank at Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. On sale in addition to the lee cream will be cake, pie and soft drinks, THE ANNUAL VISITATION of the lllustrious Potentate and ladies night will be held Saturdsy at the Twin City Shrine Club. Social bour and entertainment at 5:30 with dinner at 6:30'. Cake, meal and drinks will be provided. All members and their wives are urged to attend and to bring a covered dish. ~ CAR WASH Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at French's Sunoco, Middleport. Cars $3, trucks $4, $1 extra lor imide. Sponsored by Valley, Lumber · Women'sSoftballteam, Reg. 561.88 SALE . ..SUNDAY DEDICATION SERVICE Sunday at new Middleport Independent Holiness Thin Fin Church at 2 p.m. Pastor O'Dell Manley invites the public to attend. CITY LIMITS sponsoring a Class B tournament Saturday and Sunday at was 52.79 No age limit Syracuse. 'individual trophies will be . SALE awarded to first three places, sponsor Limit 1 Per Person trophies for first four places. AddiO,ne Special Per Family tional information call 742-2279 or Natural Ike Single, or Groups Taken % ~ayors' AMERICAN MOTORS Your ,IJeader In American Eronomt MANY 4 AND 6 CYLINDER MODELS AVAilABLE Pllone 992-6193 OPEN MON~·THURS: 9 to6 FRI.&SAT.9to8 OPENSUNDAY101'1L4 4 miles east of Pomtroy on SR 124, Syracuse, o. Hot Rolls & Butter EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Moncla:r: Fair Saturday and Monday. A chance of showen and thlinderstonns Suncllf. Highs through the period from the up. per 70s to the lower Ills. Lowa ·from the 60s Saturday and Sundly to the mid 50s to low 60s Monday. T-HE MEIGS INN �10- """"4! DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 9, ?979 11-The Dall>: ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tbur!lday, Aug. 9,1979 DrCKTRACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notices Auto Sales For Lease GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7·:10 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GU NS ONLY . HOMECOMING ASBURY 197• VEGA HATCHBACK. call 303-675-1501 " ' 305-675·2•88 MULBERRY RESTAURANT far Un ited Augusl $2000. '192-3798. Me thodiil Chur<h. 19 , 1979. Sunday School 9:50. Worship Service or 3().1 .675- 1553. 197.4 VW VAN, JO mpg. Good condit ion . Needs multler . 197e SCOUT 4-whee l drive. Automati c, good condi tion . $5700. 992-37qB , minister Rev . John Sauvage. SptKial music in after noon by the Pa rables . The publi c is in- 1976 DODGE ASPEN stat ion wagon . Good tondition. Ask · lng $:1400. 9QJ.6168 o,ter 6. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS. Powe' steering , power brakes. S650. Coll 992-3580. Pets for Sale Lostand F'ound HOOF HOLL OW. Engli sh and Western . Saddl es Qnd har ness . Ho rses a nd ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61• -698-3290. Barding & Rid ing lessons end Horse Ca re product.s . RI SING STAR Kennel. 8oor- GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pome r anion , peklnese , block pom puppy great coat line . Phone 696- 111 p o mera nio n , Camping Equipment slef·contoined. factory air, sleeps six . See at Krodell Pork Campg rounds, Pt . Pleasant , wv . Route 3·3 . north of Pomeroy . Lorge lo ts . Co11992-747q , 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished aph. Phone I NEED to find homes for several adult coh and 4 kit· tens. Freddie Houdashelt, 398 G ront St. , Middlepor t. Phone 992·25:10 after 6pm. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Vi llage Man or, 992-7787 . 992 - 54~ . HOUSE FOR rent. 3 bedroom . $100 pe r month. $100 deposit . Showing Sunday from 2· 4. b14-423-6302 . SENIOR CITIZENS, 1 bed,aam opt s . fo r .rnet. Rental assistan ce ava i lab l e . 992-772 1. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12. pe r ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Poll et Co.. Rl. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689 . OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes, brass beds . iron beds . desks . etc .. com pl ete 'ha1,1seholds . Wr i te M .D. Mille r, Rt . 4 . Pomeroy or call992·77b0. O LD COINS, pocket watches , d oss rin gs, wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silve r . Coli J . A . Wamsley . 7.42.233 1, ' UNFURNISHED APT ., 5 rooms . Newell's Sunoco. Chester . 99S-3350. TWO FURNISHED opts ., Rac ine . Wall to wall carpet , water and garbage paid . S150 month. Deposit and lease required . No pets . 423· 8257, Belpre. 0 . RAC I NE . TWO be droom house, wall to wall carpet , large yard , ci ty water , on dead e nd · street . Good neighbors . $150 mo. No pets. Deposit and lease required . 423-B257 , Belp,e, OH . WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon deliv ery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Bloney Hardwood s, SR 339, Badow, SIX ROOM house for rent on Rt . 7. 1 Y1 miles north of Chester for informati on. Coli OH. b78-2990 . 98S-3516. TWO BEDROOMS for After 5 . co l l992·2409. rent . Yard Sale Ser.vices Offered YARD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 above Eastern High School. Ju ly 13 and 14 f rom 9 to? Everyth ing imaginable. NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport· Poemroy area . Call for free es timate . ,WE 'RE HAVING o yard sale on· July 27 and '18 h om 8 Hll 6 at 488 South 4th Ave . in M id· dleport . PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free e• timotas . Col\ 'il-49·2686. BACK TO sc hoo l ya rd ?Ole. 10.4 '1t S. 2nd, Middlepor t. Augu st, I , 2, 3. YARD SALE . Aug . 8, 9, 10. Wed .. Thur s. Fri. 10 om to 6 pm . Tom ·Clarks resi dence, Crook s and 3rd St .. Sy ra cuse. Furniture , co lec tors items , mi sc . i tem s. TEN FAMIL Y Yard Sol e. M inersvil le Hill. Fo llow signs. Everything !rom baby's to adul t's. Antiques . furniture . Aug usta , 9, 10. HUGE YARD So le. Thurs ., Aug . 9 . 9am to 8 pm . Fur· nitute, TV , antiques. de pres· sian gloss. nice cl othes. misc . In Chester on SR 248. 9BS-3SOS . THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. August 7th , 8th , ond 9th. 10 om ti l even ing. rnq Hysell St. . Middleport , OH. SA LE . Fantastic YARD ba rgains . Clo th ing and household items . Thr ift Shop, 305 North 2nd Ave ., Mid· dleport. Thur s. . Fr i end So t . YA RD SALE. Friday 9·5. So tur· day 9· 12 at the David Holter residence . Just above Five Points on R!. 7. YARD SA LE. Aug . 9 , 10 , 11 lrom 10·6 . 1 mile s from l angsville on SR 325 . 5th house. THREE FAMILY Yard Sale at Cl air M ights res idence o n Leading Cr eek Rd . Aug . 9, 10. Rain can ce ls. YA RD SALE at Richard Spencer's, Tuppers Plains , Rt. 7. Aug . 10· 11.1969Dodge car. d rpaeries, clot hing. rugs . Many other items. 9·6 YARD SALE. Friday , Saturday. Teenage clothin g. 6th St., Sy racuse. ~:-::-c-::---::---:­ FO UR FAMilY Garage Sole. Charles Kmg res idence . Wolf e Pe n Rd .. Fr iday. August 10. 9. dark . Ra in or shine. ,.,. 367-7101. GiveAway KITIENS ,' All colors . all ages . all beautiful, Humane Society . 992-7660. TWO PUPS, 3 mo. old, 12' high, short hair. M ot her dog , short hair, 15" high . One big dog, 23" high . Brown curly hair . House brok en . regular pets . Nels Pickens . 331 3rd St .. Racine . FREE KTITENS : B weeks old . 2 block , 2 grey, 1 black and gray striped, 1 block f luffy, 1 black and silver fluffy . 2 black and 1 block and grey striped cat . 985-3373 . PUPPY . 10 weeks ald. Mole. Small to medium size. Short hair . 992·3927 . FREE PUPPIES . V, Ir ish Setter . Four are long haired . Will be I o rge dogs . Shqde b 1 4-696 - 12~ . I NEED to find homes for seve ral cots and 4 kittens . Fredd ie Houdosh e lt , 39e Grant St., Middleport. Phone 992-2520 afte, 6. Mobile Homes Sale's 197-4 1~ x 70 mobi le home . Good condition. 992-5858. 1965 GENERAL 60•12 , 2 bed, _ 1970 Sylva, 60w12 , 7bedr . 1970 Castle, 60x l2, 2 bec:Jr. 197.4 Morkl ine, 50x12 , 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant , 12x60, 2 bedr. 19b1 No!lanal . 12• 50. 2 bodL B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT. WV . 30-4·675·442• . 1977 12 x 60 Hillcrest mobile home. Total electri c, 2 bedr., goo d condition . $8500 . 992.5170 or992·3667 . 1973 12x63 FOREST PARK mobile home on 1/:1 acre lot in Harrisonville , $12 ,500 . Franklin travel trailer, 22ft., good condition. Troi I Hoven camper , slee!)s she. 1978 · Kowosok i 100, low mileage . 9'12-3640 . 'f ARC SALE Avgu.st 9. I 1. 929 ~ysell St M iddleport , OH. YARO SAlE . 277 Main St ., Mid· dleport Fr1doyond Saturda y. A u gust 10·1 1. 9 t il 3. Elo"e ryt hmg ch eap . YARD SA l E. 5 fam ily. Cloth1ng , household l tvms , oulo rnobd e 11res . an t iqu es. toys et c Aug 10 11. Friday and Saturday 9 om·Spm . 3rd Sr .. 5yrocu~e near lorry' s Grocery. YARD SALE. Thurs Fri. Sot. 913 Broodwor St. M1ddleport. Also , Hysel Ru n Rd . Gas stove, coff ee table. end tables , clothes , ont1ques . THREE F:A.MIL Y 'ford Sole. August. 9, 10. II . At res1 dence of Kathleen Francis. D u ~ ky St Syracu1 e. Many items . new and used. YARD SALE . August 9, 10 , 11 at Hobson by ro rlrood tro chs . Cancelled in case ot rain. 992-6206 0' 992-613• . YARD SALE. Charles Curry residence . Rt. 338. Thurs.' Fr i . Baby clothes . adu lt's clothes, tools . cor ports, mi5(. grovel. calcium chloride . fer· tilizer, dog food , and oil types of sa lt. Excels, or Salt Works , Inc .. . E. Main 51. , Pomeroy, 992-3891 . POTATOES AT the C.W. p,affit't Form , Portland O H. Prices change day to day wlth the market . ONE COUCH and 3 chairs. three year old geldings. .4 year Appaloosa more. Tack . $650. 33 N . to Darwin. 68 1 left to Snowville. left at store, 1 mile to Hebner's . pekinese. block pam puppy , great coat l ine. Ph one 696· 11 11 after 5pm . Wanted to Buy sand, LOST: BEAGLE. Rocks pringsRose Hill area. ~2- 3709 . For R~nt POODLE GROOMING. Judy Tayla, . 61• -367-7220. ·cOUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , po o dles , LIMESTONE. 992-3650. TWO QUARTER HORSES. 2 after Spm. GOING OUT of business. All COAL . FOUND: LITTLE yellow kitten on Condor St. 992·3760. 1979 TRAVEL TRAILER , 32 ft . d;ng. Cai i367-0292. lease. 100 lds ley St. , Poineroy below Sugar Run Flour Mills. D-1 license. Coli in person . For Sale II ~ 00 . Basket lunch I 2:30Pm . Program 1 : ~5 pm. Guest ""ed to attend. Real Estate for Sale TWO SCHAEFER SCDq3 9 compartment ice cream cabine t, new, $2068 eo, ljke new wi th warranty only $700 . 1 K:elvinotor FPD5 frozen display cose, new $2380. like new on· ly $900. I Wyatt 3 prong mile shake mi xer with S.C. cups. new $3~9 . used 1 year $1~5 . Plus other ice crea m equipmer,t. All above purchasttd separately, $2425 . Buy all . together first $21.50 tokes all. 614· :135·8510 during day. Evenings 614· 237 ·4402. 1974 GMC JIMMY 2-wneel dri ve, power steering, power brakes . $900. Co11992·3580' 1975 FORO VAN . New point. new tires . 992·7876. SEARS WASHER a .nd d.-yo,. $150 pr. One slalom ski, con· cave, $30. '192-7059. 1977 STARCRAFT 16 ft . open bow boot, 85 h.p . Mere, con· vertoble top . S.S. props , Sterl· ing trailer. Plus accessories. $3600.90. Phane992-2791 . TWO QUARTER ho'5e geldings , $6SO eo. Al so tack . 33 N. to Darwin, 681 left to SENTINEL CARR IER WANTED IN fHE SYRACUSE AREA . CALL 997-2156 . WANTED: Free rent to lady in my home 10 help with work . 992- 2~6 . Sweepers , toasters , irons, all smal l opplio nces . Lawn moe r , next to Stote Highway Garage o n Rou te 7, 985-3825 . Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchose ~nd refinance . 30 year t!itrms , VA . No money down (eligible vaterons). FHf': · A s low 01 3 per cent down (non- veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State . Athen$, 614·592-3051 . REAL ·ESTATE : 1 acre lot ih Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppe rs ·· Plain s and Chester. Phone 985·3929 and 985·~119 . RESTAURANT AND bm. D-1 and 0.2 license included. 3 acres. and house, ~ business oppor tu ni ty . Call 367-05S7 . 19 -ACRE S, 5 room house. CR 28. 2•7-31~ . 1979 HONDA 750. 2600 miles . like new . With all e x tras . $1950. Hondo 90 rood end t rail bike. condition with new battery . $225. Vinton·388·8666. 10 H.P. GRAVELY tractor . .riO" mower, sulkey, blade. Sears Craftsman 10 h.p . 36" riding mower. 843·2211 . oROOFING oVINYL SIDING oGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6323 7-25-T mo. pd. e '11R 1977 KZ 750. 2900 miles. Ex· ce llent condit ion . $1850 . 9'12-34S3 . 14 FT. ALUMINUM boat, . h,p, Evi n rude m otor . Electric tro ll· ing motor. Mar ine bcttary . New trailer. Coli after Spm. srvus; men's styling, - 2 insulated, bath, elec. baseboard heat, T.P. water , new workshop under construction, on NEW LISTING Beautiful 2-slory home Rl. 71n T.P . NEW LISTING - 22 acres of high land near Reedsville, locust post galore and A ·f rame sites. GAS SAVER - and only a few yrs. old . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, full basement, F .A. fur nace, T. P . water, several acres with cave. liSTING - lion . Equipped k;!chen, 3 Sleep In this secluded spot sur· rounde\1 by the forest, nice stone one bedroom home. Nat. gas F .A. furna ce, city water , washer ·dryer hookups, one mOdern kitchen. BEAT THE HEAT BILL BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE. HAVE REAL ESTATE PRO· BLEMS? CALL 992-3325. Housing •Headquarters many - Two level acres, all brick , up to four bedrooms, full base - ment, family room with woodburn;ng fireplace, large recreation room , beautiful buil l -in kit · chen, dining room . Your dream come true . $60,000.00. LARGE HOME Remodeled and ;n good repa ir , musi c room , full basement , patio , garage. ni ce lot, fovr bedrooms , 2 baths . $28,500.00. PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL And is offering this nice home w ith full base · ment, equipped kitchen, nice lot on a good street lots plus a r i ver front lo! _ RESTFUL - bitsement , fea!ures . $43;900.00. BEAUTIFUL RANCH 3 bedroomer in Town. Full basement, nice nat. gas F.A. furnace, city water, aluminum siding NEW in excellent remodeled and mOdernized condi · full in Pomeroy for only Siding BISSEU. SIDING CO. ·Calf for 1 Free Siding Estimate, 9~9- 2101 or 949-2860. No · Sunday coifs. 6-U -2 mo. tor Baby farm , barn, other buildings, nice one floor plan remode led home. New kitchen. A steal $16,500.00. ACREAGE 1 - 2~ acres . Building sites. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·22S9 992-6191 ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 6·6-1 mo. BOB'S UPHOlSTERY CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Free Estimates lrd St., Racine DOWNING-CHILDS AGEN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Gutter spouts, some concrete work, walks driveways. V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2741 or 992-7314 8-6·1 mo. SEWING ONE 2 year old regis tered REG . ARABIAN Stallion . Grey. 8 year old double raffles blood. '1.. Arab more and gelding . Also, dalmation H11adquarter.s for 1-iotpoint and General Electric Appliance~ sales & Serv1ce SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump FOR SALE or lease. Jones' Club. l ocated at West Colum· bia. Rt . 3J above Lakin . Contac t Frances Jones . 1-40 oc re form four miles from Ru !land, Small house and bor n, woods , deep cool , all end gas lea se . ~erald Shuster. 992-5284 . SI X ROOM house on 2 acres for sole on 124 at Langsville, OH. Call aile, 4pm ., 742-2357 . MIDDLEPORT , FOUR ,aam house, bot h , good cond ition . By owner. Phone 992-52-47 . FOR SALE. 1.45 acres In town. 1966 Ford Tor ino. Glenn Cundiff. Sr .. Syracuse. 992-7081. SEVEN ROOM mod ern ~ouse . · 8 acres of land . Near Racine on good road . Will consider selling land if not home. 9.A9.2A05 evenings. trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992 -7089 , night phone BUILT IN 1877- RESTORED IN T970 - If you want a home to be proud of this is it. Solid brick wal ls, h;gh ceiHngs, old world charm . 3 bedrooms, bath , livi ng room , dining room , eat· in kitchen w ith spacious built-in walnut cabinets. Central heat & air conditioning. Large lot on Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy . Ca rriage house . $.48,000. 992-3525 01' 992-5232 . EXCAVATING , dazor , backhoe and dltcher, Charla R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio, Pone 742·2009. TWO HOMES ON A LARGE CORNER lot In Mid · dleport. Live on one and rent the other. One la r ge 7 room, 2 bath frame, the other small 5 room and bath brick . A good investment, just $35 ,000 .00. LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. 'Phone 992-2479, AUTOMOBILE Real n;ce 3 992-2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Cont,octo' $25,000.00. serv ing Ohio Volley region. Six days o w ..k . 2.4 hours ser· vica . Emergency coils, Call RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame home on large lot. Recently remodeled, new roof, ce ntral hea t. Jusl$16,000. IN SYRACUSE ~ INSURANCE been cancel led? Lost your operators license? Phone bedrOOm , 1 bath frame home. conveni ent location . Large living room with fireplace, d ining room , ea t · In kitchen, full ba sement, new gas furnace . RANCH STYLE HOUSE Real Estate for Sale Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 3CI Year Term s A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% 882-2952 "' 882-3•54 . HOWERY AND MARTIN EK- 3 covating , septic dozer, backhoe. bed room and batn, 'I• Ac. lot. peaceful neighborhood, double carport . You ' ll love thi s one. systems , Rt . 143. $35,000. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 ar 7•2-2593 . 5 MILES FRQM · TOWN ON HYSELL RUN - if you ' re looking for peace and quiet In the country but don 't want a lot of ground to lake care of the n look at thi s l A nice home remOdeled on J/.- ac. lot. J IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sites of pool kits. Do-lt- yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner bedrooms and bath , central heat plus burning fireplace. $25,000.00 . a large wood· Solos, Inc. 992-5724. WILL HAUL limestone and MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroo ms & bath ups!airs, 3 rooms and lf2 bath downstairs, hardwood floors, breakfas! nook . N;ce neig hborhood . $19,500.00. grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Trucking, Phone 7.42-2455. we also have building lots town. Call us . siding. other maintenance. E & ROOFING, ROOF reJ><>Ir and Both In and out of R RaoUng and Siding. 614-388-6860 or 614-388-B797. ANN'S CAKE Dtea,atlng Sup- DOWNING • CHILDS plies, 50716 Reedsville, OH formation call, be op;en late something. RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Ohio Osborn Rd ., 4577:2 . For In667•6.485, Will if you ne:ed ' S 8 G Carpef Cleaning. Steam cl(lone'd . · Free estimate. ScotchReasonable rates. g"o'd. 992-630'1 or 742·23-48. r • AR~ 1 CAil'T S€LtfN~ 'tll!R U·~~lC;::Le~~~ mT '(00 Hl5 W%L! STil.l Sill. PA'{MalTS DUI?- ~ EXPERIENCED Racilat9r·.----. Servlcir 0 From IN Jiirtest 1-------, llulldour ••dliitor • t m1111nt H•il ttr Clrt. 0 0 down (non -veteran s 1 IRELAND MORJGAGE CO. E. Slate, Athens Smith Nelson Motels, Inc. 77 592-3051 • -23-1 mo. Ph. 992· 217l H. L Writesel New Home Roofmg CONSTRUCTION Phone 992·7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. BLOCK & BRICK y ' ~NOW r•1....;__;__:_:__ _ _ _-.'~ IT GO <>.~EAD) 'T><ESE '1WO V()N'T COME , MY DEAR! '10LJ KNOW, MR. STAIN, 114Eii!E WAS LET US TAKE A A lOT OF EQUIP· LOOK AT 'Tl-115 MENT IN ~E IVHEN FA15ULOU5 OX AND J CHECKED MACHINE OF 'T><E PLACE OUT! WON MUG'S! REAL ESTATE FINANCING Houaing HOW 15 '" Au..EYOOP o-5-!fc Ftdorol BOYS -- ·OH, YEAH ··· New, repair, gutters and down spouts, Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949-2160 Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH & BE' ANY ~~eM! Veterans Admin. L-oans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. WORK, GENERAL Hours t -1 M., W., F . Other limn by •ppotnt· ment. · 107 Sycamore (RNrl CONTRACTOR IU.l CALL 992-7S44 7-8-1 mo _ GASOUNE ALLEY C. R. MASH USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 51. Rl, 7 Nor!h of Cheater, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6-24-1 mo. pd . gested by tho above ca~oon . r IIIIHIIXI) (An swers tomorrow) Jumbles: POKER SMOKY DRAGON USEFUL Answer: What some guys in Rome doAS THE AOM EOS DO Tburoday, Aug. 9 Yesterday's I THURSDAY, AUGUSTt, 1979 7: JC>-Hol lywood Squ ares 3:' Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:DO---Proled UFO 3, IS; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Waflons 8, 10; National Geographic 20,33; Up Close with Palrlcla Harris 17. 8 :31>-Angle 6,13; NFL Football 17. 9:DO---Mrs. Columbo J,lS; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 33; Glenn Ml fler Memorial Concert 20. 9 :30-Carter Country 6,13 ; lO:D0--20-20 6,13 : Bania by Jones 8, 10; News 20; 10 :30-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, T3 , 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; Movie 11 Madame cUrie " 10; Movie "Capt. Carey,U .S.A. 17. 12 :05----Movfe " Lolita" B: T2 :40Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00- Tomorrow 3,4; News IS : 1:2S..:Baseball 17. 1 :50-News 13; 3 :S5-News 17 : 4:15-----Avengers 17. · ~RIDAY,AUGUST10, 1979 5:1s-World at Large 11: 5:45---Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Farm Report 13; S:SO--PTL Club 13: s :ss-Summer Semester 10·. 6:D0---700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:10-News 17: 6: 2s-Socletles In Transition 10. South jus tified., his bid by 6 :30---Dragnet 17; 6: os-Mornlng brilliant play in his doubled ReJ>Orl 3: 6:.50-Good Morning, 1-9 NORTH contract. West VIrginia 13. +A 762 The opening lead was won 6 :55- Chuck While Reports TO; • J 10 53 with dununy's ace. East's News 13. • J 97 bidding Indicated a strong 5- 7 :DO---Today 3,15; ' Good Morning .H 5 in the majors, and if East America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; had exactly one diamond WEST EAST Schoof les 10 : Three Stooges T1; + QJ5 + K 10 9 B 3 honor and two clubs the 7: 1s-A.M . Weather 33. contract could be made . •98~ •AKQ 72 7: 30---Family Affair 10; Lilias Yoga Declarer played a diatK63 tQ & You 33 . mond to his ace , cashed the 8 :OQ--Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; lassie • J 965 • Q 10 ace-king of clubs and ruffed 17; Sesame St. 33. SOUTH a club in dummy. He ruffed B:JO-Romper Room 17; 9:DO---Bob a spade in his hand and Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; •s another club in dummy. Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of t A 111HZ ·At this point declarer Life 10; Lucy Show 17: Book Beat • AK832 worked out the careful play 33. ' Vulnerable : Both that gave him his contract. 9: 30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan s He led a heart. This Dealer: East Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33. South severed the communication Well North - between East and West and 10 :oo--card Sharks 3,15: Edge of 2t allowed South to ruff any Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; 5t 3t return with a low diamond Dating Game 13: Movie "The Pass Pass (West still had one sP':'de Destructors" 17: Paint Along left). It then became a Slmwith Nancy Komlnsky 33. . ple matter to drive out 10 :30-Afl Star Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Opening lead : • Q West's king of diamonds and Pyramid 13; Bewitched~ ; Whew eventually dravi the six of B, 10: Consumer Survival Kit 33 . trumps with the eight. 10:55----CBS News 8: House Call 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15: laverne & .(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10: By O•wald Jacoby FIring Une 33 . aDd Alall Sontag (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the 11:30- Wheef of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6, 13; 11 :ss-News South had good defense Experts,' · care of this newsp~­ 17. against four spades, but felt pe r. Individual questions w1ll that he also would have a be answered if accompanied 12:QO-Newscenler 3; News 6,10; Young & the Restless 8: good play for five diamonds. by stamped, self-addressed Passw<><cl 15; Midday Ma!la•lne Furthermore, East-West envefopes. The most interest13: Love American Style 17. might persevere to five Ing qu~stlon" will De used In spadea . Four spades would this column and will receive 12: 30---Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Search, for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women have been down one, but copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) Only IS; Movie "City after Midnight" 17. 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; From the Grand Ole Opry 33. 1 :30---As The World Turns 8, 10; by THOMAS IOSEPH 2 :00-Doctors 3, 15: Guiding ACROSS 36 Yorkshire . Ugh! 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 1 Brand river 3:DO---General Hospital-6,13: Rebop 17. Tie up 37 Start a new 3:30-Mash 8: Joker's Wild 10; 11 Author paragraph Banana Splits 17: Over Easy 20. Ferber 39 Unclog • :DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Hollywood . 1% Ascended 10 Earth Squares 15: Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million 13 Recommend pigment Dollar Man 10: Mike Dougfas13; highly 11 Banking F II ntstones 1711 Pe~ive function 4 :30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Yesterday's Allawer 15 Circle part 42 Petrify Heroes 8: Lucy Show IS; Par9 Voucher Z8 Highlander's 1& Muscle 43 Warhol tridge Family 17. 10 Menu fabric · S:OO-Bonanza 3; Beverly contraction DOWN words 30 English Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' 17 Origin : 1 Chrome Neighborhood 20,33; Six Million 1& End of poet abbr. Z Worship Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15; tenn event 3Z Toast of 18 Albanian 3 Gave in Star Trek 17. 22 Function the town? 5:30---News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; coin I Gnaw at Z3 Crony 33 Jack's last, Mary Tyler Moore 10; -Odd · 19 N _Y . clock 5 Cruel one Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 24 Sully Goodman's time & Unbent 6 :00- News 3,8,10, 13, 15; Family first For shame! 7 Townsman %5 Home of Affair 17; \IIIIa Alegre 20; Once Bucharest 38 Windup U Stone's "8 Applied a Upon A Classic 33. Submissive 39 Palm leal 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; for Life" half nelson Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Z3 Alexander Father Knows Best 17. 7:00-Cross-Wfls 3 ; Newlywed 21 French Game 6, 13; Sha N'a Na 8; News 10; Love Amerlc:,an Style 15; Get naval Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. station 7 :30---Hee Haw Honeys 3; Family 26 Bakery Feud 8: Price Is Right 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop items Goes The Country T5; My Three 27 Valuable Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report deposit 20,33. Z8 AfteN;have 8:DO---Diff'renl Strokes 3,15; All-Star Family Feud 6, 13; Incredible product Hulk B, 10; Washington Week In ztAustra~n Review 20,33: Movie "New In. bird visible Man" 17. ' 30 Mother 8:30---Hello, Larry 3,1S; Wall-Street animal Week 20,33. 9:DO---Rockford Flies 3, IS; Movie 31 Weaken "Mother, Jugs & Speed" 6, 13; 34 "A Dukes of Hatzard 8, 10; Buckeye CaUed Holiday 20; Money, News & Peter" VIews 33. 9 :30-Promlse of Greener Days 20; 35 See 'll Carmen McRae 33; 10 : 00:Across Basebafl 3i Quincy IS; Dalla& 8,10; Rat Patrol 17; News 20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 10: 3o--:--Up Close With Ronald AXYDLBAA.XR Reagan 17; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Many Faces of love 33. Is LONGFELLOW 11 :00- News 3,6 ,B, 10, 13, 15; New one letter simply stands for another. In tills s ample A Is Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20. used for the three L's, X for the tw,o D's, etc. Single letters, 11 : 30-Soap6,13; Johnny Carson 15; apostrophes, the len1th and formahon of the words are all ABC News 33; Movie " She" 10; hinls. Each day the code letters are different. Movie "Kronos" 17. 12 :oo--Juke-Box 8; Monty Python'! CRYPTOQUOTES Flying Circus 33. . X D 12 :30-News3; Movie " The Caper of RDG ADYX UHDG the Golden Bulls" 8. H B F N 12 :40-Movle "In Br1111d Daylight" E S KDRA PA KDG 6; Ironside 13. 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Movie XLHS SB D F G • "Terror In the Haunted House" FBS At' BLNX 10. 1: 15--Masters Water Ski Tour PBRG. DVXDHGD nament 17; 1 : •o-News 13; Yesterday' a CryptOquote: . IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF 2: 30-News 3. SOMEBODY, JU(\T TELL 'EM SOMETlliNG FOR THEIR 2:45--News 17 ; 3:05--Movle OWN GOOD. - KIN HUBBARD "Suicide Commandos" 17; 5:05'" · ,,, King Futur~~:s S'f'ndlciltt. tne . Dragnet 17. .' . Success absolves bidding ~-wd' Pomeroy, 0 . TilLIS Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise ·answer, as sug- Television Viewinl! •• UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Pomeroy ROliSH N. L Construction Print answer here: ' MAFII:I':"Y A FII:ICH WIDOW AND yoU WOt-J''T 1:'0 'THIS. BRIDGE BORN LOSER With intere5t, that buck 1paid ~ou for the inner tube in 1919 has qrown VINYL &ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Add ons • Remoldlngs • Free estimates 992-6011 s At least 1 What qood qot some is ~our $3.72 use out E.;~"' now? of · ' to $3.72? 7-12 MACHINE Repaks, service . all makes, 992-228-A , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Sclsson. He,efard bull . 949-2266 . POMEROY LANDMARK and (FREE ESTIMATE) SILVER BACH trumpet. Originally paid $600 . Will_sell to highest offer. Good condition . 992-3617 . Pomeroy . down warlc , 992-7b96. '26, mile off Rt. 7 by -pass 4-30-ttc 992-S547 1-25-2 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING COAL WARM Morning heater. Rd . 72ST mo. PHilOSOPH· !CAL. , I:A ~Y! TRY AND TAK~ THE ~ONG VIEW OF THI? Ul<J FOI':TUNATE I ~CI D ENT•• THE- LIJ.VG GREEN 5 -Mill iON DOllAR VI EW! Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 7-S-1 mo. LADIES' NEW site 12 clothes, designer label s. 992-3283 . woods 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 Bt: on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutl'and . Pomeroy. Ohio 949-2000 ONE PAIR crysta l lamps from 1940's. Perfect . 992·3283 . 992-3885_ 1 •4 18 Years Experience Will M•ke Service CillS L.~r·s Roger Hysell Gaage Reynolds' Electric Motor t .. J I I I J tMASTIG Ph. m -3743 or m -3752 e-Hmo. needed qu;ck sale . $10,900. 00. HIGH ON A HILL - OI<A'>'• MISTER-- YOU!t STOJ'I.'>' !>!:EMS. T'CHI:CK OUT.- AND THE GIRL'S '-lOT HERE- TO PR!<SS . CHAil.t!iES IN SYRACUSE STOCW mo. I I I XJ CAPI'AINEASY M•na..• ~t, $19;900.00. TWO -FAMILY IN MIDOLE PORT Price reduced GOOSE Pomeroy, 0 . Vinyl and Aluminum 992-31 12 ., 992-5138. pups, $10. Eskey Hill, Flat- & New ment (formerly Sylvf•'!i E•st Of Wiiiii!SVIIII! Shop MIIKI\ MUP.A 0 Undtr \CROUTYt . Uphofatery), •croas from Codner' I Te••co·. TRAilER NOW AVAilABlE . 1ntroduces - 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme. P.S., .P.B.. . A.C. 28 ,000 miles . 2 door hardt op. 350 engine. $3600 cosh or $2~00 plus older car. 992·3625 . Mick's Barber& Style Center II [ D A&H UPHOLSTERING 7-10-1 mo. 608 E . MAIN PnM I= ROY . O. LISTING 1 Mi!H 4 , ., 9'•'2-2367 NEW 27l20 Mont9omerY Rd . Liintsville, Ohio 61.ti ·U•-.f245 Evenints SUPER Free EstimaTes Fr 1 tur.ng : wurnen's 216 E. Second Street MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES oNEW HOMES e ROOM ADO IT IONS f\l\ai1 51 . full baths, fully in sulated, large yard of 3 1971 FORD lf.. ton flatbed . auto. trans ., P.S., P.B. 12 ft . aluminum boot , oars. seat cushions . 47 in. pony w i th work harness. 2 wheel cart and harness. 992·3650. BOB'S ·GENERAL CONTRACTING Call for dppt. or walk in. bedroom frame home, one letter to ft&Ch square, lo form four ordinary words. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR perms. TWO POOL robles , 7'. Coffee machine. Cigarette machine. Candy machine. Ref. sondwish machine . Coli ~23 - 8257 Belpre. Can be seen at Racine . 1- 304-773-9S90. accu rate . Good fr i nge benef its . Write box 406, Pomeroy, OH -45769 and give comp lete resume . All replies stric tly confidential. Pre11nt em ployer will not be con· toctttd without you r permission. Bu siness co llege preferred bul not required . 75 ACRE FARM with 7 room house and bath. timber, gas· and oil . Near mines. 992·3392. bedroom brick veneer ranch home, 7 yrs. old, 2 BIG AUCTION Overy Wed:, 7 OFFICE SECRETARY needed a! once. Must be good typist, ,hart hand preferred. Must be NEW THREE bedroom all elect r ic home . garage . d is hwasher , disposal . carpeted , Iorge eat· in kitchen , ru ral water, Ohio Power , o11er 1 acr e, in country . Near langsvil le qnd mines . $43,000. 742-28 19 . ~O )j mond Hatfield. Snowville, left at store, 1 mile to Hebner' s. Auctions Help Want(!d 20 A CRES NEAR langsville. 3 bedroom remode led hou se. Aluminum sidi ng . Insulated dor m windows , Iorge born , outbuildings, stocked pond . P6.500. Owner may -· he lp finance . 992.7733 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. Business Services BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complete Service . Ph one 94q·2487 or 9.49-2000. Racine . Ohio. (rift Bradford . Ask;ng $11 ,000. Call 992-6168 ofter6. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHoMAtnoldandBobLee ~~~~ Gil Business Services 1972 OLDSMOBILE 350 •-bbl engine a nd transmi ssio n . $200. 70,000 actual miles. -4 Olds Sport w heels ond tires . $100. Audiavox AM-FM in dash stereo with 30 watt amp and tri-oxial speakers , $150. 125 cc Suzuki motocross, needs minor work . $250. Call Steve Boso. 8432~9-4 . Mgr. Phone 992-2181 pm . Hartford Co mmunity Center, Hartford, WV , A miles abo ve Po meroy · Moson Bridge. HOUSE FOR sale in Rutlond . 3 bed rooms, bath, utility room . dining area, 21 x 13 living room , 12 x 21 fam ily room , lots of cabinets in k itchen and 5 x 1 pantry. Metal building outs ide' lot 100 x 2.40 out of high water on quiet s1reet. phone 7.A2·2A20. MUST SELL. Two story, 6 room house, recent ly remodeled , Iorge lot wi th plenty of garden area, natural ga s in Pomeroy. lt'itllrul ID,. - zo .. 13UT AS LONG AS WENDY WANTS l'OSTAY XM · GOING 01VE HER MORE AND MORE R£:!>R?NS ieiLI'TY! SNAPPER SALE zs TO We were able to get a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and want to offer them to you one last time at a Gre't Savings. 6- 3081WS - Elec. Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut List $1,008.75 1 SALE •aaa•• I WISH \/E'D L'ARN TO USE TH' FLV SWATTER, PAW I GOT 'TH'DADBURN VARMINT, MAW !! - 308W • Hand Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut List $895.75 SALE '788 88 NO, OLI VI~, ~OU DO NOT SA~ ''~EN 114E ROLL 15 CALLED UP ~ONDEr(, i'Ll. 6E If.! ERE " ALL RI6HT, MEN, eM 601N6 1'0 CALL THE ROLL AT GREAT SAVINGSI G.RAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-2975 21 o Cclndor St. 8 · '1 Pomeroy, Ohio • ' z z s s .. • ..,, - ·' . - " - ~- �12- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 9, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . ' ' ' ' JEANS SALE 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, AUG. lOTH AND SATURDAY, AUG. 11TH AN EXCELLENT TIME TO BUY MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S JEANS FOR MEIGS COUNTY FAIR OR BACK To SCHOOL WEAR. SALE PRICES BOYS' JEANS On the 1st floor. Regular sizes, slims and huskies (8 to 18) plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 30 to 34. Denims, 100% cottonS'; cotton poly blends . entire stock included. WORK PROGRESSING - A new mulli'flurpose building is being erected adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the former Children 's Home. The building, which will c01;t in excess of one mlllion dollars, i.s being built by Karr Construction, general contractor. The funds for the building are.derived from federal grants. The building will house the senior citizens center, community mental health center and TB clinic. November 13 has been set for the completion date . FHA begins guarantee rural housing loan program here POMEROY - The Farmers Home housing loans made by commercial Administration has begun a program banks, savings and loan associations, through which it will guarantee rural and other private lenders , Archie Stegall, FmHA County Supervisor for Athens, Meigs, and Vinton Counties, announces. FmHA, the rural credit agency of Thirteen defendants were fined and the U.S. Department of Agriculture six others forfeited bonds n Meigs (USDA), will guarantee up to 90 percent of the principal and interest of · County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight these loans. Guaranteed housing loans will be were Randall Butcher, Rt. 4, available for above moderate income Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe borrowrs who cannot get housing vehicle; Gary E. Hysell, Rutland, Robert Seelig, Pomeroy, and Jack E. mortgage credit without a guarantee. Hall, Rutland, $15 and· costs each, At present, the USDA agency will ofspeeding; John T. Schoonover, fer loan guarantee only under its Robertsburg, W. Va., $10 and costs, single frunily housing loan program. FmHA will continue to make single stop sign; Tinnothy R. Roush, Mason, housing loans with Its own family $10 and costs, stop sign; Robert Council, Langsville, $10 and cbsts, funds. It will also continue to make speeding; Stephen Arnold, Albany, but not guarantee loans for rural ren$10 and costs, failure to display tal housing farm labor housing, housregistration; Donnie L. Boggs, ing site develoment, and other purCoolville, $10 and costs, failure to poses. Single family housing loans are regi.ster cycle, $50 and costs, eluding in open country, towns of up to made an officer; Nicklois Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to 10,000 population, and certain yield ; Gary R. Cooper, Racine, $150 designated towns of betwen 10,000 and and costs, three days confinement, 20,000 population. They finance license suspended 30 days, restricted modest ·but adequate housing and driving, DWI; Walter Lee, Jr., Mid- related facilities, Stegall explains. Loans may be used to buy, build, dleport, $200 and costs, three days conflnement, OWl and no operator's improve, repair, or rehatiilltate houses and related facilities, and to license. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey D. provide adequate water and waste Grate, Middleport, $35.50, failure to disposal systems. Guaranteed loans will be made only register; Ralph B. Edwards, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to yield right to aplpicants with above modrate inof way; Roger D. Adkins, Rt. 3, come, defined by FmHA as adjusted Racine, $36().50, DWI; Phillip E. Com- gross income of $15,600 to $20,000 per bs, New Lexington, $35.50, ficticious year for residents of Ohio. Low and regi.stration; Ronald R. Vogelsong, moderate income applicants may be Coolville, $35.50, speeding; Craig eligible for ruraJ housing loans made byFmHA. Lidel, New Haven, $36().50, DWI. County Court 'I ·I Every day is -. . . . :-="' when you BANK BY MAIL ~~~~~~~i A Home Bank For Loans to be guaranteed are limited to 97 percent of the market value of homes and sites for the first $25,00 and 95 percent of the loan in excess of $25,000. The borrower must bave equity from his own resources, in the form of cash or laild for the down payment, note Stegall. The maximum ·repayment period for guaranteed loan is 33 years. Stegall also reports that FmHA regulations provide lenders who obtain guarantees for rural housing loans options for selling, assigning, or selling . participations In the guaranteed part of these loans. FmHA regulations require tht the lender making a guaranteed rural housing loan be a local lender located in or doing business in the area whre the house i.s located. To apply for an FmHA-guaranteed rural housing loan, contact your local lender. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine; Ohio HUNTING SAFETY COURSE-·First time hunters this fall must pass a hunter safety course conducted by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. In these pictures, Izaak Walton League members help NRA Instructor Greg Bailey and Game Protector Andy Lyles conduct classes on gun sBfety ana handling. During ·the eveni~g, members of the class got to try their hands at actual shooting. They fired muzzleloaders pistols, rifles and shotg1,1ns. They also shot shome trap, .and at times even successfully. There are two ladies enrolled in the current course. The lzaak Walton League, Ken Amsbury Chapter, LimE BOYS' JEANS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Kathryn Burton, Middleport; Mark Gillilan , Reedsville ; Earl Clark, Reedsville ; Melvin Forester, Racine; Callie Matheney, Ewington; Ollie Cozart, Racine ; Anna Rees, Racine ; Ottie Boston, Racine; Connie Petrie , Pomeroy. Discharged--Minnie Johnson, Donna Fortune, Robert Bailey. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 8 LeSlie Adkins, Dorothy Beaver, Annis Blessinng, John Brumfield, Cynthia Burnett, Clarence Burns, Donna Claar, Don Clark, Freddie Cox, Kenna Con, David Daley, Charles Luther Endicott, Tim Gillespie, Anita. Harmon, Sarah Jerall,Jason Johnson, Harvey Klinginsmith, Carrie Knapp, Lynn Lahae, Danny Langon , Mrs. David Leach and daughter, Gary Long, David Meeks, Mrs. Larry Markham and daughter, Arnie Murray, Glendon Mynes, Mrs. Tim King and daughter, Robin Neal, James Nelson, Andrew Parsons, Mrs. Donald Large and son , Donna Sayre, Dorothy Shaw, Murble Shelton, April Smith, Carol Stokes, Gladys Tribble, Charles Williams, Aaron Wiseman. BIRTHS AUGUST 8 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Perry , daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth, son, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, daughter, Chester. VOL. XXVIII REG. $5.00•••••••••••••••••• REG ...57.00 •••••••••••••••••• SALE 55.59 REG. '9.00 •••••••••••••••••• SALE 57.19 REG. s10.00 ••••••••••••••••• SALE s7.99 SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Gerald Shuster home, Lincoln Heights, at 8:43 p.m. Thursday for his mother, Mrs. Clara Shuster who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:18 a .m. Thursday the squad was called to Anne St. for Everett Dailey who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 1ncludes our entire stock, basic jeans (straight · leg or boot flare) fashion jeans in denim or cotton tw i ll~ and blended cot ton and polyester plus carpenter . jeans and work dungarees. Sizes trom 28 to 42. Excellent Savings Now Today ... in the world MEN'S sl1.95 JEANS.••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••s10.19 Youths riot MEN'S sl3.95 JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $11.89 MEN'S s14.95 JEANS ........................... s12.69 MEN'S $16.95 JEANS............................. s14.39 MEN'S s17.95 JEANS ............................s15.29 • •• • '• • REG. SS.OO ••••••••••••• SALE 54.79 REG. ss.OO ••••••••••••• SALE $f;.39 REG. SlQ.OO•••••••••••• SALE 57.99 REG. s13.()() •••••••••••.SALE s10.39 REG. s18.00•••••••••.SALE '14.39 .. ' ~ ' ••• • ·, • PRACfiCE BEGINS MONDAY Volleyball practice will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Eastern High School gymnasium for all high school girls of Eastern District who are interested in playing volleyball during the forthcoming year. Physical cards may be picked up at the high sc ~ool office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily . HOMECOMING PLANNED The Cannel Sutton homecoming will be held Suilday, Aug. 12, at Carmel Church . Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon . The Rev. Richard Thm:nas will deliver the afternoon message. There will be special singing. HEREAUG.I3 The Meigs County Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, Aug. 13, from I :30 to 5:30 p.m. WOMEN'S JEANS JUNIOR AND MISSY SIZES STRAIGHT LEGS, FlARES REG. $14.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s11.19 REG. S17.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• SALE SJ3.59 REG. S19.00 .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 115.19 R~G. $21.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s16.79 REG. $24.00 •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE SJ9.19 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 83 en tine at y PRICE FIAEEN CENTS . FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1979 State Transportation Director David Weir announced in the spring tbat, sociology at Ohio University. He and fellow Prof~or Bruce E~~· both exbecause of the poor condition of existing roads, the department must reserve all . perts in Appala~hian culture and politics, call the highway "a. politically visible of its funds fm' road repair for two years . project, a politician's toy. " · "All of our operating revenue comes from the gasoline tax, which is just 7 "When you look. at the amount of 11,1oney this thin!\ has taken~ (~3 trulllon) ' cents a gallon, tbe same it's been since 1967 ," said Ron Barlow, an assistant to and compare tt With the kind of medical and educational attenlton tn thi.s area, Weir. He noted that construction costs have Increased more than 50 percent in it's atrocious," Kuhre !laid. the past few years. Traffic usage on the four-lane highway is markedly little, as attested to by "Granted, right now, this i.s a highway from nowhere to nowhere ," said Bush, Sgt. David Redecker of the Ohio Highway Patrol, . "bot we 've been neglected. '\Vith the highway, we bave hope of growth. Without "It's really desolate out the~e. After 10 p.m., we hardlY, even patr~ltt, just anit, who can tell? " swer emergency c~." ~sa1d. , . . . John Jones, executive vice president of the A!hens Chamber of Commerce, Bush says the highways worth c81U)ot be measured until the whole thing IS agreed, saying : "We've got plenty of land and abundant resources. It's just that completed. . . .. no one can get to them economically." Wtth more than $2-lO,OOO per nule already Invested, the consensus of both But the worl! stoPPage brought other critics to the forefront. backers and critics is that it eventu;llly will be fini.shed. But no one is sure when "It's one of the biggest boondoggles going," said Bruce Kuhre, professor of a return on that mvestment will be seen. ATIIENS, Ohio (AP )- To southern Ohioans, the Appalachian Highway was supposed to be the economk catalyst that the interstate highway system has been to the rest of Ohio. But a decision earlier thi.s year by the Ohio Department of Transportation to curtail spendiJIIl on new construction has effectively stopped the highway, leaving this third of the state In a quandary. . ''Southern Ohio has been compromised in realizing a standard of living," said G. Kenner Bush, publisher of The Athens Messenger and chainnan of the Highway Users Conunlssion, a committee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council. "We've been fighting a 12-year battle to gel this road . It was promised to us ." Ohio's leg of the Appalachian Highway stretches 178 miles from Parkersburg , W.Va. to Cincinnati, completing a corridor from Washington, D.C. The project Is part ri the larger Appalachian Corridor Highway Project, a creation of .the federal Appalachian Regional Commission, an economic pump for the 1J.6tate J"e8ion. MEN'S JEANS SAVE ON QUALITY JEANS BY WRANGLER AND MAVERICK SLIM AND REGULAR SIZES 2-4, 4-Gx, 7-14 • ODOT's decision curtails highway project TWO _I)A Y SA LEI GIRLS' JEANS is sponsoring the classes which will conclude next week. e DURABLE DENIM IN SIZES 1 TO 7, SLIMS & REGULARS HOSPITAL NEW~ Meigs County People BOYS' s; .SS-JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.79 .BOYS' ss.95 JEANS ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ.59 BOYS' s9.95 JEANS....................... s8.49 BOYS' $11.95 JEANS ..................... 510.19 BOYS' l13.95 JEANS •••• ~ •••••••••••••·••• 511.89 • ." " . • ~ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP J- Mobs of Roman Catholic youths went on a rampage in Belfast and Londonderry in the worst rioting in years, and more than 30,000 troops and police were placed on alert for more violence thi.s weekend. Some 20 buses and cars were hijacked and set afire, British troops were bombarded with stones, bricks ~nd paint, and there were several gun battles between soldiers and hidden terrorists. But security forces said the trouble was contained, and after more than 24 hours of violence beginning Wednesday night •. there were eight Injuries and five arrests. . Boater rescued DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) - John Wlrebaugh did by acciaent Thursday what a lot of people would like to do on purpose. "It was hot and I decided to take a swim," said Wirebaugh, 42, of Springboro, wading ashore after firemen rescued him from his overturned boat oo the Great Miwni River near downtown . Wlrebaugh, an engineer for a firm building a riverfront park, appare11tlY remained calm while he was stranded in the river clinging to the overturned boat. Firemen indicated the eventual happy ending was far from certain for a few minutes as they negotiated a boat into rescue position in .the churning water below adam. w •.. • ·• . ~ " Died for cause EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) + When James A. Maloney walked into the local FBI office and kiUed two agents before turning a gun on himself, it was his way of dying for a cause, one of his friends believes. . Robert Young, head of the San Diego FBI office, said Maloney went to the FBI office to talk to agents Charles Elmore and Robert Porter about obtaining files under the Freedom of Information Act: r Arson ruled in motel fhe CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP ) Officials hope a $10,000 reward will . bring out information leading to conviction In the July 31 Cambridge motel fire that killed 10 person s and has now been ruled as arson. The reward was offered by the office of State Fire Marshal William B. Sanders after investigator Harry McLaughlin said the fir e was intentionally set in a first-floor hail of the tw~ory Holiday Inn. " Ar!l>n Bureau investigators have concluded that a fire .of incendiary origin was set within the first floor hallway of the motel ," Sanders said in a state ment. "Further investigation revealed the use of an accelerant to sta rt the fire." Au thoriti es sai d the arson FAIR TAB TODAY Tbe 116tb allliWll Meigs County Fair begiDB Tllesday at the determination means the deaths will at a hospital. falr8l'ounds at Rock Springs. See Sanders declined coounent beyond Coday's tab for lurtber IDformaUoo be cl assed as homicides. The Guernsey County prosecutor's office his statement, which did not refer to regarding the 11179 event. said it had not started a fi le on the homicide. Neither Sanders nor case and the state attorney general McLaughlin would identify the . said it would be up to local accelerant. Many of the 82 persons in jured in prosecutors to determine how to the blaze were hurt by broken glass proceed in the matter. Robert Moorehead , acting that came from motel windows broken in efforts to flee the early ~rose cutor in Guernsey Co un ty, where the motel is located, said any morning fire . All but four of the 107. guest rooms death other than by natural or acwere occupied when the fire started. cidental means is a homicide. Flames in halls of the motel burned At least lwo persons told investigators vinyl wall covering and carpeting and they smelled· gasoline fumes during . spread into the few rooms where the blaze. Investigators said earlier they Three Meigs Countians have been motel guests had opened doors to flee. The deaths of nine persons at the would continue attempts to locate and named to serve as Mental Health scene were attributed to asphyxiation interview all surviving motel guests. BeUringer Chairpersons for the Sept. Officials said they are satisfied that 15-0ct. 15 fund raising campaign, F . from fumes. A tenth person died later two young men who reported the fire , Harri.son Green, president of the Ohio employees from a nearby restaurant, Mental Health Assn. announces. were In the motel to play a pinball The mental health association Is the machine. oldest and largest citizens' volunteer The two are credited with saving organization in the United States many liyes by making the first report fighting mental illness and promoting of the fire and warning guests. mental bealth,.Green reports. Since the organization Is nongovernmental, Its entire support must come from contributions such as ' a period of time if Imschool after those collected during the Sept. !:>munization records are not complete . Showers and thunderstorms Oct. 15 dri" e. Eastern High School students are tonight. Low in the low to mid 60s. The original and continuing purreminded to pick up schedules the Cooler with more sho)ven; and thunposes of the association are to lm· week of August 20 through the 24th. derstorms likely Saturday. .High in prove attitudes toward mental illness This will also be used for any schedule the mid 706. Chanee of rain Is 80 perthe mentally ill ; to improve serand changes. cent tonight and 60 percent Saturday . (Continuedon page 10) ·Bellringer chairpersons named here Pre-kindergarten • • regzstratzon set Richard Lee Roberts, superintendent of Eastern Local Schools announces pre.ldndergarten meeting will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School at 2 p.m. Thursday, August 23. · Parent Teacher Conferences will be scheduled at that time for kindergarten parentS Aug. 28, 29 and 30, with the first day of regular attendance slated on Friday, Aug. 31. All other students grades 1-12 will ·begin regular attendance on Tuesday, Aug. 28. School times will be the same as last year with the high school taking up at 8:35 a.m. and dismissal at 3:20p.m. Riverview Elementary School w!U start at 8:45a.m. and dismiss at 3:25 p.m.; Chester Elementary School at 8:45a.m. and dismi.ss at 3:30p.m.; Tuppers Plains Elementary at 8:40 a.tn. and dismiss at 3:20p.m. All new students are asked to contact the schOol. Those new to the high school should register in the principal's office during the week of August 13 through the 17th. All students attending elementary schopls for the first time should register in the superintendent's office during the week of Aug. 13 through the 17th. . Parents are reminded that their children must comply with the state standards in the area of immunlza- . tion. ·students will be excluded from ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::!:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Sunday through Tuesday - Flilr Sunday and Monday, a chance of tbuoderstorms Tuesday. Rlgbs In the 70s to 80s, lows In the 50s to 60s.·· ·:;:::;:;:;:::.·::.:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: +, • Weather 80 names drawn for jury duty E;ghty names were drawn for possible grand and petit jury duty this morning in the office of the Meigs County Clerk of Courts for the September term. Names drawn for possible grand jury duty were Jerry R. Hubbard, Dexter; Dottie Curtiss, Racine; June Stearns, Pomeroy, Mildred Nash, Middleport; Hl!rold Sisson, Pomeroy; Paul Baer, Minersville; John Parsons, Middleport; Harriett Thompson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Phyllls Spencer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Frances Stewart, Middleport; Beulah Crabtree, Albany ; Ruth Hysell, Pomeroy; Shirley Simpson,Racine; Leonard L. ,Lentz, Dexter; Cecil L . Stacey, Dexter. Names drawn for possible petit jury dilty were Peter Lynn, Albany; Karen Booth, Albany; Clarence Stevens, Langsville; Louise Dixon, Albany ; Perry E. Kennedy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Dennis E. Newland, Reedsville; Leland Norman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; William Hart, Shade; Christie Stanley, Rt. 2,- Albany; Harold W. Fetty, Langsvllle; Judy Davis , Langsvllle; Kathryn L. Evans, Middleport; Linda s. Reynolds , Vinton; Carroll Teaford, Racine; Ernest Carr, Pomeroy; Eleanor Hoover, MiddlepOrt; Allan Halliday, Dexter; Ronald A. Philllps, Dexter; Paul Simpson, Jr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Shirley A. Cogar, Minersville; Marvin Morris, Dexter; Larry Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Pamela Vaughan, Pomeroy; Nancy Telle, Pomeroy; Mary K. Smith, Racine; Joyce Ann Vance, Albany ; Phyllis Gainer, Reedsville; Jean Werry, Hemlock Grove; Andrew Myers, Langsville; Samuel H. Simonds, Pomeroy; Edge! Gobel, Vinton; Charles R. Lawrence, Portland; Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy; Samuel Fry, Jr., Pomeroy; Wendall Grate, Rutland : Nettie Boyer, (Continued on page 10) • \ POTATO PICKERS - Eugene Underwood and daughter, Virginia, )Vere among ,the members of the Bradford Church of Christ harvesting well over a.ton and one-half of potatoes this week. The potatoes were grqwn and harvested by the. congregation of 'the Bradford Oturch for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va. and will be taken there by Mr. Underwood, pastor of the church, on Monday. • · t;:~ <AP> - llenJ u., the \lrlnDing awnben drawn Tbarlday In the Obit Lottery: . Blue 1111; White 01; Gold I; WID4thoo 411751. � 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 9, 1979 bichman canaday genheimer houdashelt story