https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97659c23931a25cf21543dbc0b5d4b78.pdf b7f1d9db96045c12d8ae41c704996aba PDF Text Text President hopes report will end rumors ' b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ! rAQN'r WANi TO Be. ~U~WIFEi WH~ A I tX,POW UP. iHAT5 A DUMB WtlilO, . ANYWAY... · By JAMES GE!tSTENZANG Auocialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Carter, eager to get his side of the story before Congress and the public, is rushing to complete a report on his brotl!er's Libyan connection as a special Senate committee begins hearings on the Billy Carter affair. Carter, in a precarious political position with the Democratic National Convention just a week away, said Sunday he hopes the report will put an end to weeks of rumors and revelations about White House involvement in the Billy Car-· ter-Libyan matter. Mter spending the weekend with top aides at his Camp David, Md., retreat, the presidenttold reporters upon returning to Washington that ihe document was "ju:;t about" complete. Alfred Moses, one of the lawyers working on the ac.count, described it NO. 78 of the special Senate cbnunlttee,·· urged the president to make sure hll report is complete, even if it mealll delaying it. " Rather than rushing to teU all on Monday - and risk a spate ol denials and clarification• throughout the rest of the week - I would suggest that the president might do well to take hili time untll he is sure he has worked out thll definitive version," Dole said. (Continu ed on page 10) enttne at P,OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -Justice Department three weeks ago as a representative of Libya and disclosed that he had received $220,000 in installments on a $500,000 loan. One of the president's key political aUies, Democratic National Chair· man John G. White, tried Sunday to play down the political fallout. ''There's no fire . · Not even any smoke. Just a lot of hot air," White said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a member • • e VOL 31 The special Senate conunittee was opening its public hearings today with a review · of U.S.-Libyan relations. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, !).W.Va., predicted the investigation will show "bad judgment and rather amateurish handling of foreign policy'"' in the Billy Carter case, but he said he doubted it would find evidence of wrongdoing by the president or his staff. Billy Carter registered with the as "a full report to the Senate" containing no surprises. ·However, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the report would include some previously undisclosed documents to support the president's case. "It should be delivered to the Senate late" today, Moses said. By that timetable, Carter then would hold a natiomilly televised, primetime news conference this evening to answer questions about the report. Fl FTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1980 Retribution 11 YOUR MAJ~TY. 11 sought by Iranians Springfield workers OK contract SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. - Striking non-uniformed municipal employees voted Sunday to accept a three-year contract with the city, ending a week-old walkout. · The 200 workers, who walked off the job Monday, were scheduled to . return to their jobs beginning at midnight Sunday. The agreement will provide pay raises of 52 cents per hour in the first year, 44 cents in the second year and 54 cents in the third year. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1608 President Allen Kurtz said the raises are retroactive to Au11. 1. Agreement was reached following a 3\'z-hour bargaining session Saturday. Wages under the old contract ranged from $5.14 to$9.31 an hour. Supervisory personnel performed ali the strikers' tasks, except for garbage collection. • Priscllla•s Po Urban League opens70th session r THINK HE WANTS 10 TELL , "rrU NEW YORK - The National Urban League opened its 70th annual conference here Sunday with its acting head warning" presidential candidates to pay attention to black problems when they speak to the gathering. John E..Jacob, the league's executi,ve vice president, told reporters before the·convention began that the black vote was important for any contender who wanted to win in November. About 15,000 people are expeeled to attend the annual meeting. "We are saying that while the candidates come here to talk to us, we insist that they also listen to us," said ,Jacob, who was standing in during the weeklong event for"Vernon E. Jordan Jr., the league's president, who was still hospitalized. Jordan, who was critically wounded in a May 29 shooting in Fort Wayne',Jnd., was reported by his doctors to be greatly improved but not yet well enough recovered to attend the conference. Jordan was expected to be released from a hospital here within a few weeks and back at his desk after Labor Day, Jacob said. lfOlJ GO FIR~T, POP.' . ~ PiqUJJ parents mlk about girls DAYTON, Ohio - It's not a coincidence the nearly six-weeks-old Siamese twins from Piqua share the same middle name. " Ifigure if they can share parts of their bodies now, they can share a middle name. They're going to have to share something the rest of their lives;" said their mother, 2:>-year-old Rebecca Wackier. Valerie Renee and Natalie Renee Wackier remain in critical but stable condition in an intensive care nursery at Children's Medieal Center in Dayton. Doctors are considering separating the twins, who are joined at the base of their spines, at the end of October or in early November, Mrs. Wa~kler said. . Hospital spokesman .Phil Stoffan said they remain in critical condition only. because Valerie is receiving supplemental oxygen and is being fed through a naS()ogastric tube through her nose and into her stomach. Natalie is being fed with a bottle, and both girls now weigh a total of 10 pounds, seven ounces. , ·"That's an ounce and a half higher than yesterday," Mrs. Wackier said Saturday. "That means they're getting their baby fat," added her 26-year-old husband, Randy. •. The couple said they were shocked after the premature delivery of the twins. Doctors don't know what causes Siamese twins. The chan· ~es of such a delivery are one in 50,000. "HARRY AND I SHARE THE RESPONSIBIL•TY FOR ' MEALS. HALF 'tHE TIME HE COOK.AND HALF THE TIME WE EAT OUTih Nineteen die in traffic mishaps COLUMBUS - A dozen of' Ohio's 19 traffic fatalities this weekend occured in single-car accidents,,the Highway Patrol said. Two victims were pedestrians and Two others wer~motorcyclists . . The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Weather forecast "I'M IOMY I TOOK 80 LoNG ON MY LUNCH HOUR, MR. PEAkiNSII WAS TRYING To MATCH ACRESS WITH THISALARIES THEY PAY AROUND tiEREI" Extended Ohlo Forecast- Wednesday through Friday:Warm and humid with a chance or thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s north and eentral to 90s south. Lows in the 70s. '' • , • ' ' v CREATIVE ARTS - Both Amy Ritchie, left, and Alice Ritchie of the Tuppers Plair)s Country Cousins, made latch hook wall hangings in their 4-H club work this swruner. The sisters also had refinishing projects, plants and flowers, and livestock. Officials -wind up pre-fair judging Hurricane Allen lashes Barbados BRIDGETOWN, Barbados - Hurricane Allen, the first hurricane"'! the season, lashed this Caribbean island with gusty winds and heavy rain Sunday night, toppling power lines and flooding low-lying areas. There were reportS of roads blocked by fallen trees in the sparsely populated northern part of the island. Hundreds of Barbadians went to community hurricane shelters but thousands more remained in theirhomes, and traffic was still moving on streets with the eye of the hurricane less than 4Q miles to the east. Much of the Bridgetown area was without electricity and the island's television station was knocked off the air by the power failure. Bridgetown's international airport was shut down Sunday afternoon. Supermarkets and liardware stores, usually closed on Sundays, opened for business in the morning so people could make last-minute preparations for the storm. Windows in some houses were boarded up as officials put the island on full hurricane alert. Barbados, with a population of 250,000, is loc11ted 1,700 miles northeast of Venezuela. "SOM!'rHINQ THI FATHER 01 A4-YEAA.QLD CAN PUT BACK ToGETHER!" By Tbe Associated Press Iranian anger mounted Sunday over the detention of almost · 200 countrymen in the United States, and bitter demonstrators in one Iranian city demanded that the American hostages be put on trial immediately in reprisal, Tehran Radio reported. U.S. immigration authorities were preparing for deportation proceedings against the detained Iranians - 169 men in a federal prison in New York State, 20 women · in a New York City federal detention center, and three hospitalized men. They were arrested a week ago when their Washington demon· stration in support of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's Iranian regime ended in clashes with antiKhomeini protesters and police. The Iranians' lawyers contend they were brutalized by police, and many have refused to eat in prison, Iranian officials warned last week that the alleged mistreatment of the U.S.-jailed protesters would influence the fate of the 52 Am~rican hostages, who on Sunday began their 40th week in captivity in Iran. Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in London, said thousands of people staged a sit-in at a mosque in the northwestern Iranian city of Gerrni on Sunday in protest of "America's fascist action." The final pre-fail11 judginl! of 4-H Cl,v!J projects took place Saturday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Club members brought in model rockets and airplanes, rope projects, electrical projects, creative arts, small motors, and refinished furniture as well as projects pertaining to communications and conservations. Judges in ~he respective r-------~--------------------..:.._..;_ I Branot arrested David S. Branot, 28, Columbus, will appear in Meigs County Court today on charges of trafficking in drugs according to Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Branot was arrested by deputies Lou Osbo~e , Clifford Longenette and investigator Gary Wolfe Saturday when an alleged sale of Valiwn which was to have taken place at a local estab'lishrnent. Brenot was taken into cusotdy after allegedly selling Valiums to one of the deputies working as a plain clothes officer. In other activities the department · investigated a hit-skip that occurred Saturday at 2:15a.m. on the parking £ 10r tra££iCking ___1 lot at Tall Timbers. by a vehicle that was backing out of According to the sheriff's depart- . the lot. ment a vehilce owned by Wayne The incident is under inBright, Rt. I, Gallipolia was struck vestigation. fields were on hand to interview the club members and evaluate their projects. The projects will be on exhibit In the junior fair bililding during the Meigs County Fair next week. Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School, the annual style revue sewing projects will be staged. Judging of sewing proJects took place Thursday. · Ohio free of showers today · By Tbe Associated Press Ohio, under the influence of a high pressure area, was. free of showers and thllilderstonns this morning. But it was foggy across the state, with visibilities below one mile at Canton-Akron, Youngstown, Mansfield and Zanesville. Early morning temperatures were in the 60s in most of the state, except in the low 70s in the extreme south. The temperature extremes at dawn were 60 degrees at both Cleveland and Youngstown and 72 degrees at Marietta . Ohio was to get a breather from the showers and thunderstorms, but only for today. A cold front in the Central Plains will move to northwest Ohio by Tuesday morning and central Ohio by Tuesday night. This will bring a return to showers, thunderstorms and humid conditions. EMS TO MEET The Racine Emergency Squad will hold a special meeting at 7:30 tliis evening at the quartrs. All members ure asked to be present. ROPE PROJECfS are popular with many of the younger 4-H Club members. Here, Steve Musser of the Country Clovers, has hili . rope project judged by Everett Holcomb . �2- The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 19110 ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. t, 19110 Carpenter Personals Opinions & Comments Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, P,owell, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William 'BILLY'S 1\.1 A ~IG 01." l'ICKLE WITI-I TI-IAT LIBYA DEAL! ;·' . ,., ,.• ..•••• , -,- Miller and family. Mrs. Mary Dye Kepnar and Valerie, Hartford~ spent a few days AUG. 4-9, 1980 EM8A1<~ASSIN' roR JiMMY... ---- VAUGHAN'S 11 r_J .. 5 POUND SPECIALS Middleport, Ohio MIXED ;; Political conventions: ,.,, r) same ol~ story !etold •• Political conventions inevitably are a retelling of the .story, efforts to capitalize on the same national year...,•••'•• same nings and frustrations. Only the names and dates change. --, r, FRIENDLIEST SfRVICE IN TOWN Blt;GEST BARGAINS IN TOWN i,l '• 8 AM TILL 10 PM Today is Monday, August 4, the 217th day of 19110. There are 149 days left In the year. ' : Today' s highlight in history: · On Aug. 4, 1914, Britain declared :war on Germany at the beginning of :the World War I. On this date : In 1~90, a naval force was formed :that later became the'Coast Guard. : In . 1892, Lizzie Borden was ·arrested in Fall River, Milss., for the ' and hatchet murders of her father stepmother. In 1944, Nazi police captured 14year-old Anne Frank and seven other Jews in their hiding place in Amsterdam. In 1972, Arthur Bremer was found guilty and sentenced to 63 year~ behind bars for the shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace and three others at a political rally in a Laurel, Md., shopping center. y ...._ _... Industrial research thriving in U. S. NEW YORK (AP) - There is no shortage of research and development funds, nor of ideas, inventions and ingenuity in the United States, said E.E. David Jr., president of Exxon Research and Engineering Corp. "Overall, industrial research and development in the United States is thriving," said David. "There is a spirit of vitality." Why, then, has the U.S. growth rate shrunk? Why can other nations, West Gennany, Japan and, in isolated instances, even less developed nations, so effectively challenge U.S. industrial leader· ship? David, former presidential science adviser and past president of the American Association for the Ad· vancement of Science, laid it on the line recently in a talk to engineers at the University ofCaUfornia. While recognizing the truth of some of the usual explanations, and agreeing that they contribute to the Today'~ problem, he dismissed them as the fundamental cause. .Inadequate spending for research and development is often the first to be mentioned. Nonsense, said David. Real spen· ding for inqustrial research and development turned up in 1972 and disagree. But he said we must luok for an even more basic reason. Still withholding from his audience what he considered this reason to be, David went on to list what he called two other symptoms·. for the slow rate of economic growth in the United States. -Business mirror since then has been rising at 5 per· cent a year in deflated dollars. "In 1979 industry spent some $24 billion of its own funds on RXD. Ven· lure capital was readily available in the late 1970s, and new small en· terprises have been playing their .accustomed innova live role.'' Inflation, the low savings rate and, compared with other nations, the low level of capital investment, are frequently cited. David didn't He described rather 'han labeled the first of these two. "Hewlett-Packard Co. tested 3,000 '16-K random-access-memories' manufactured by three U.S. and three Japanese firms. The failure rate of the best Japanese product was onHixth that of the best U.S. product, while the failure rate of the worst Japanese product was onetwenty-seventh that of the worst U.S. product." Of the second; he simply said: "The U.S. has four times as many lawyers per capita as West Ger· many, and 20 times as many as Japan." Also mentioned as a reason for the poor U.S. economic growth rate is a stagnation in the growtft of scientific manpower. .While David said the pool is again growing, he also agreed we have lost plenty of ground. "Between the years 1968 to 1978 the relative fraction of scientists and engineers found in the U.S. labor for· ce declined by 13 percent," he said. "Meanwhile, the Soviet Union, West Germany and Japan were boosting their technical manpower by 55 per· cent or more. " FRANKS---~~-~.~;~.1 AND SPARE RIB$ .....•..... .'~,.'1 CHUNK BOi.OGN A ...........~.!~~ 29 '3" WASIDNGTON (AP) - Not -sur- news. prisingly, Jody Powell's daily Powell replied dryly, "The -world briefings for reporters lately have tonight? The whole damned thing in been dominated by Billy ·Carter's one evening? Fifteen minutes.'' ties with Libya and the White House +++ involvement in the situation . . Then there are the "ghosts." Since The episode is causing great the White House has begun anproblems for President Carter at the swering questions about· its inworst possible time, so there has volvement in the Billy Carterbeen little humor from the Libyan affair, there have been many president's chief spokesman during press reports about how it is or is not these drawn-out sessions. like the Watergate scandals that Last week, after the Whit~ House drove Richard M. Nixon from office. released its first statement on White But in the White House briefings, House involvement with the through several discussions between president's brother and his relationPowell and reporters about how the ship to Libya, the briefing droned on White House handling of the episode so long that it drew close to the compares with 'that of Watergate, evening deadlines of television net· that word has almost never been work correspondents. used. "Can we have a !~minute filing At one point a reporter reminded break because we have "The World Tonight?" a correspondent asked, Powell that some of the words . he referring to ABC-TV's evening , was using, such as "full disclosure," were the same as those used during Nixon's era. Powell said: "God knows, if I could think of a way to say it that didn't raise those ghosts I would. But I don't know. I don •'t know of any other way to say it. That is the way folks talk, I guess." +++ There have been persistent repor· ts that the president plans to return to Georgia for a week or so iJn. mediately after the Democratic National Convention Aug. 11-14. After the Billy affair sprouted, Powell, also a Georgian, committed what must have been . akin to a sacrilege when he suddenly declared he hoped the president would change his mind and go North to rest. "I never thought I'd hear myself say that," he added. +++ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. litigated, arid to an Ohio 8 project In liturgy on the latter subject for James A. Rhodes' campaign against Swrunit County, unfinished since reporters at the Republican federal environmental regulations 1972, which has involved reloc;~ting a National Convention in Detroit last now includes a claim that a duck duck which was nesting in the -path month. He is aware there are people altered'the course of history - well, · of the new highway. who don't agree with him, he said, a highway, at least. "Unless we start now to do away adding : "I know I'm a provocative, In a prepared statement this with unnecessary regulations that controversial !ll!rson." week, in which he mentioned how inhibit progress and growth, we can the r~gulations add to high,way expect to see increases in all of the State Rep. Marie Tansey, R· costS, the governor said in part: SOCial ills which stem from a no Vermilion, has been nominated for "We recognize that the er>vironment must be considered in the ~rspective construction of highway projects, but it gets a little ridiculous when 'growth society," the governor asser- Harper's Bazaar "Diamond Super· important highways are delayed for ted. woman Award." yea rs because a •.swarm of Most of Rhodes' complaints in· The award will be given in Novemmosquitoes or one duck have to be volvc the federal Environmental ber to six women in the nation who resettled llefore construction can Protection Agency, which he says ))ave taken time out to raise a continue." ,... boosted the cost of the Alaska Rhodes referred, he said, to the pipeline from $900 million to $9 family, then re-entered the business Warren 011terbelt project which was billi on, "mostly .w protect the world and became successful in tlelayed several y~ars while the l'~l'l ~UU . their selected fields. · relocation of a mosquito bog was The governor ran through his Each o[ the winners will receive a Ohio ·I I . . . BOLOGNA :....;.! 1 79 SMORGASPAK ..~.1 ~- 19 ~ 15 ••••••••••lb; ••••• '179 BEEF WIENE U.S. NO.1 WHITE - 10 LBS .• , POTATOES-....... ; ........ 5 • 9 PEARS ....... m.m~... 6fOR994 HAM ROLL LARGE HONEY LOAF DIP FISH 5_LB. 8 oz. NECTARINES -· .... ... 6FOR994 JlfiCY JI,IMBO -- OCEAN PERCH FILLETS CHOPPED HAM 89• $599 BOX pkg. · CANTALOPES ...!!i~~l;l...... . CARDINAL FANCY SLICED HAM & CHEESE 5 LB.• YELLOW ON IONS ........ ~;'r!l.· .'t~.Cf ..... AIIIill'"l 74t TENDER CELERY ......... !l.l!~.Ci!i........ 39• ... '• LIBBY'S FRUITS $ 00 16-oz. ' Cans FRUIT· COCKTAI~ . JUICE PACK FRUIT COCKTAIL, SHORTENING Little humor lately at White House ECK.ICH ECKRICH --KAHN'S--- VEGETABLES In an age when countries must Uve by their wits and brainpower, and not through any corner on technology or natural resources, all these deficiencies can be translated into economic problems , he suggested. political rounaup ' · ECKRICH FARM FRESH FRUITS CAKE MIXES ~===~ Can FRESH LIKE WHITt OR YELLOW $ 99 Lb. CHUNK MIXED FRUIT. C:HUNKY PEACHES, 0-R JUICE PACKED SLICED PEACHES HINES CRISCO There was a time when agents would rush into the Oval Office when the alarm sounded. But, after several false alarms due to defects, things seem to have become a bit less rigid. The alarm went off repeatedly one day this week, and even though the president had been in and out of his large office that morning, there was no inunediate rush of agents, according to a source close to the situation. · l8J,l o. Cans$ oz. • • • • 69~ 1 3-oz. Cut or French Style Green Been• 1 41'.1-oz. Cream Style Corn 12-oz. Whole Kernel Corn 1 41'.1-oz. Sweet Pus FRESH LIKE CUT GREEN SPINACH ORVEG ·All. MIXED VEGOABLES .... 2'"c~~i···79' FAESHLIKE SLICED BEETS OR CARROTS ...... .2 '~:0 69' FRESHLIKE PEAS & CAftOTS .......... 2 ·~~:· 89' Gi.AD SUPER LARGE KITCHEN DEFEATED FRENCH The English army of Henry V defeated a far stronger French force at Agincourt in 1415 at the end of a first brief attempt to restore the Continental empire of the king's an· cestors. A duck has altered the course of history I' COUNTRY , FRANKS ............!.~.~'~·'3 99 CHICKEN OR TURKEY POT Pkg . BLUE BONNET QUARTERS GARVIN'S PlastiC Gal, COllAGE CHEESE I JUMBO PAC ASSORTID BAKERY COOKIES & SNACKS-- ·FRUIT DRINKS79' GARVIN'S FRESH $ 8-oz. Pkgs. PIES . ARB ARliE diamond solitaire necklace, plus a · Ufetime subscription to Harper's Bazaar. The Ohio Oil and Gas Association says the oil industry is one of Ohio's oldest, dating ba·ck to 1859. In a new pamphlet describing.the industry, the group notes that· the state ranks 19th among the 50 states in Qil production. . It produced 11 .9 million barrels of oil and 124 .6 billion cubic feet of natural gas in 1979, the best year since the famous Morrow .County oil boom in 1964-1965. Although the state falls short of producing the oil and gas it uses, "it ' does make Ohio and the nation less dependent on foreign oil, which accounts for nearly150 percent of U.S. petroleum requirements-, the association says. BANQUET GARBAGE BAGS 1 -Lb. . "Yes, Daddy believes In the tooth fairy. Daddy · a/so bel/eWIS thfl claim that we've turned thfl . comer on tJnergy and Inflation. " CUBE STEA KS ...... !~:- '2 29 GROUND BEEF..... ~~;.'1 39 CHICKEN . Today in history. .. PORK STEA_ K ......!~: '1 BACON ............. :.~ OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ... ; . 29 IUY 5 LB. OR MORE AND SAVE MINUTE STEAK$.1~... ·1 89 129 CRISPY SERVE SLICED ~~ - , PORK CHOPS.....!~:. _ '. •• On that climactic night he accepts the presidential •• •• , _ nomination of the out-of-power party, the challenger tells r· of his travels across Aiilerica, of the greatness he has seen, t.... and bemoans the lack of leadership. •• An incumbent seeking renewal of his White Ho1111e lease, >. ··~ no matter how high or low his standing in the polls, talks of ";. the need to continue his work . r, . \ . When Richard M. Nixon accept~ the Republican " nomination for a second term, he talked of his first four years and said, "We can _be proud'of that record, but we shall never be satisfied. Arecord is not something to stand . ~j on, it's something to build on." ij Four years and Nixon's resignation later, Gerald R. :: Ford accepted the Republican nomination with reference ,. to "the challenge of a job well-begun, but far fro111 ~: finished." :· If President Carter is nominated for a second term at the , ;:: Democratic National Convention, he undoubtedly will ac·~. cept with a speech citing the work he has begun and the :~ need to carry it forward with another four years in the ::: White House. · ::The themes and appeals change so little from convention ~ to convention that it sometimes sounds like the candidates, ::; regardless of party, are working from the same text. t-· Take Jinuny Carter and Ronald Reagan. N:o one is likely .~; to accuse them of agreeing on much. Yet as challengers ·~ -~ for the presidency they had remarkably similar views of ·. · the nation. · At the 1976 Democratic Convention, Carter spoke of how he took his campaign "directly to the people.of America, to homes and shopping centers, factory shift lines and . colleges, to barber shops and beauty parlors, to farmers' ·markets and union halls." And where did Reagan campaign in 1980? "From one end of this great nation and to the other, over many mo11ths and thousands and thousands of miles ... in the big cities, the small towns and in l'1,1ralAmerica." And what did they find? "A new mood in America," said Carter. "Our people are seeking new voices, new ideas and new leaders." "A party ready to build a new consensus with all those across the land who share a community of values," said Reagan. Are these troubled times? "Never before in our history," said Reagan, "have Americans' been called upo11 to face three grave threats to our very existence, any one of which could destroy us. We face a disintegrating economy, a weakened defense and an energy policy based on the sharing of scarcity.'' "We have been shaken by a tragic war abroad and by scandals and broken promises at home," said Carter. Mr. and 11frs. Roger Speigel, sustained while playing ball but still Colwnbus, were guests of her sister has a serious eye problem. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. OPRAHOUSE Rexle Cheadle Is somewhat iJn. New York's ·Metropolitan Opera proved from an accident he · House was inaugurated in 1883. family members, in the Waterford, Bakersfield area, then went with their son by motor home to Rio Rico and other sections of Arizona, then back to CaUfomia, before returning home by plane. ... ~EAL - - - .. . •',. here with her father, Dale Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned .from a vacation in .the western states. They flew to California to visit their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers and ARCHWAY -_ 16 oz. Asso.R rro vARITirs . COO~IIE!i ····························~········ 89~ --~--IIVIRAGf BOR DON'S.SLICEI' AMERICAN CHEESE 51NGLr5 120Z. ' ·20c SECTION------ REG. PEPSI OR REG. 7-UP 6 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS '189 · Minute Maid '2" 16 OZ. CAN . - LEMONADE CRYSTALS •••••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••• · CARDINAL , ·- · 8 CT. PKG. FOR BUNS .HOT .DOG OR ROUND -••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• I \ 0 ,, ' . .,.9 24 PAK POPSICLES •••••••••• CARDINAL VANILLA ICE CREAM...... 1 Gil. Cln. •2 29 GARDEN DELIGHT . 2 89' ' . REO. OR CRINKLE CUT �2- The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 19110 ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. t, 19110 Carpenter Personals Opinions & Comments Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, P,owell, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William 'BILLY'S 1\.1 A ~IG 01." l'ICKLE WITI-I TI-IAT LIBYA DEAL! ;·' . ,., ,.• ..•••• , -,- Miller and family. Mrs. Mary Dye Kepnar and Valerie, Hartford~ spent a few days AUG. 4-9, 1980 EM8A1<~ASSIN' roR JiMMY... ---- VAUGHAN'S 11 r_J .. 5 POUND SPECIALS Middleport, Ohio MIXED ;; Political conventions: ,.,, r) same ol~ story !etold •• Political conventions inevitably are a retelling of the .story, efforts to capitalize on the same national year...,•••'•• same nings and frustrations. Only the names and dates change. --, r, FRIENDLIEST SfRVICE IN TOWN Blt;GEST BARGAINS IN TOWN i,l '• 8 AM TILL 10 PM Today is Monday, August 4, the 217th day of 19110. There are 149 days left In the year. ' : Today' s highlight in history: · On Aug. 4, 1914, Britain declared :war on Germany at the beginning of :the World War I. On this date : In 1~90, a naval force was formed :that later became the'Coast Guard. : In . 1892, Lizzie Borden was ·arrested in Fall River, Milss., for the ' and hatchet murders of her father stepmother. In 1944, Nazi police captured 14year-old Anne Frank and seven other Jews in their hiding place in Amsterdam. In 1972, Arthur Bremer was found guilty and sentenced to 63 year~ behind bars for the shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace and three others at a political rally in a Laurel, Md., shopping center. y ...._ _... Industrial research thriving in U. S. NEW YORK (AP) - There is no shortage of research and development funds, nor of ideas, inventions and ingenuity in the United States, said E.E. David Jr., president of Exxon Research and Engineering Corp. "Overall, industrial research and development in the United States is thriving," said David. "There is a spirit of vitality." Why, then, has the U.S. growth rate shrunk? Why can other nations, West Gennany, Japan and, in isolated instances, even less developed nations, so effectively challenge U.S. industrial leader· ship? David, former presidential science adviser and past president of the American Association for the Ad· vancement of Science, laid it on the line recently in a talk to engineers at the University ofCaUfornia. While recognizing the truth of some of the usual explanations, and agreeing that they contribute to the Today'~ problem, he dismissed them as the fundamental cause. .Inadequate spending for research and development is often the first to be mentioned. Nonsense, said David. Real spen· ding for inqustrial research and development turned up in 1972 and disagree. But he said we must luok for an even more basic reason. Still withholding from his audience what he considered this reason to be, David went on to list what he called two other symptoms·. for the slow rate of economic growth in the United States. -Business mirror since then has been rising at 5 per· cent a year in deflated dollars. "In 1979 industry spent some $24 billion of its own funds on RXD. Ven· lure capital was readily available in the late 1970s, and new small en· terprises have been playing their .accustomed innova live role.'' Inflation, the low savings rate and, compared with other nations, the low level of capital investment, are frequently cited. David didn't He described rather 'han labeled the first of these two. "Hewlett-Packard Co. tested 3,000 '16-K random-access-memories' manufactured by three U.S. and three Japanese firms. The failure rate of the best Japanese product was onHixth that of the best U.S. product, while the failure rate of the worst Japanese product was onetwenty-seventh that of the worst U.S. product." Of the second; he simply said: "The U.S. has four times as many lawyers per capita as West Ger· many, and 20 times as many as Japan." Also mentioned as a reason for the poor U.S. economic growth rate is a stagnation in the growtft of scientific manpower. .While David said the pool is again growing, he also agreed we have lost plenty of ground. "Between the years 1968 to 1978 the relative fraction of scientists and engineers found in the U.S. labor for· ce declined by 13 percent," he said. "Meanwhile, the Soviet Union, West Germany and Japan were boosting their technical manpower by 55 per· cent or more. " FRANKS---~~-~.~;~.1 AND SPARE RIB$ .....•..... .'~,.'1 CHUNK BOi.OGN A ...........~.!~~ 29 '3" WASIDNGTON (AP) - Not -sur- news. prisingly, Jody Powell's daily Powell replied dryly, "The -world briefings for reporters lately have tonight? The whole damned thing in been dominated by Billy ·Carter's one evening? Fifteen minutes.'' ties with Libya and the White House +++ involvement in the situation . . Then there are the "ghosts." Since The episode is causing great the White House has begun anproblems for President Carter at the swering questions about· its inworst possible time, so there has volvement in the Billy Carterbeen little humor from the Libyan affair, there have been many president's chief spokesman during press reports about how it is or is not these drawn-out sessions. like the Watergate scandals that Last week, after the Whit~ House drove Richard M. Nixon from office. released its first statement on White But in the White House briefings, House involvement with the through several discussions between president's brother and his relationPowell and reporters about how the ship to Libya, the briefing droned on White House handling of the episode so long that it drew close to the compares with 'that of Watergate, evening deadlines of television net· that word has almost never been work correspondents. used. "Can we have a !~minute filing At one point a reporter reminded break because we have "The World Tonight?" a correspondent asked, Powell that some of the words . he referring to ABC-TV's evening , was using, such as "full disclosure," were the same as those used during Nixon's era. Powell said: "God knows, if I could think of a way to say it that didn't raise those ghosts I would. But I don't know. I don •'t know of any other way to say it. That is the way folks talk, I guess." +++ There have been persistent repor· ts that the president plans to return to Georgia for a week or so iJn. mediately after the Democratic National Convention Aug. 11-14. After the Billy affair sprouted, Powell, also a Georgian, committed what must have been . akin to a sacrilege when he suddenly declared he hoped the president would change his mind and go North to rest. "I never thought I'd hear myself say that," he added. +++ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. litigated, arid to an Ohio 8 project In liturgy on the latter subject for James A. Rhodes' campaign against Swrunit County, unfinished since reporters at the Republican federal environmental regulations 1972, which has involved reloc;~ting a National Convention in Detroit last now includes a claim that a duck duck which was nesting in the -path month. He is aware there are people altered'the course of history - well, · of the new highway. who don't agree with him, he said, a highway, at least. "Unless we start now to do away adding : "I know I'm a provocative, In a prepared statement this with unnecessary regulations that controversial !ll!rson." week, in which he mentioned how inhibit progress and growth, we can the r~gulations add to high,way expect to see increases in all of the State Rep. Marie Tansey, R· costS, the governor said in part: SOCial ills which stem from a no Vermilion, has been nominated for "We recognize that the er>vironment must be considered in the ~rspective construction of highway projects, but it gets a little ridiculous when 'growth society," the governor asser- Harper's Bazaar "Diamond Super· important highways are delayed for ted. woman Award." yea rs because a •.swarm of Most of Rhodes' complaints in· The award will be given in Novemmosquitoes or one duck have to be volvc the federal Environmental ber to six women in the nation who resettled llefore construction can Protection Agency, which he says ))ave taken time out to raise a continue." ,... boosted the cost of the Alaska Rhodes referred, he said, to the pipeline from $900 million to $9 family, then re-entered the business Warren 011terbelt project which was billi on, "mostly .w protect the world and became successful in tlelayed several y~ars while the l'~l'l ~UU . their selected fields. · relocation of a mosquito bog was The governor ran through his Each o[ the winners will receive a Ohio ·I I . . . BOLOGNA :....;.! 1 79 SMORGASPAK ..~.1 ~- 19 ~ 15 ••••••••••lb; ••••• '179 BEEF WIENE U.S. NO.1 WHITE - 10 LBS .• , POTATOES-....... ; ........ 5 • 9 PEARS ....... m.m~... 6fOR994 HAM ROLL LARGE HONEY LOAF DIP FISH 5_LB. 8 oz. NECTARINES -· .... ... 6FOR994 JlfiCY JI,IMBO -- OCEAN PERCH FILLETS CHOPPED HAM 89• $599 BOX pkg. · CANTALOPES ...!!i~~l;l...... . CARDINAL FANCY SLICED HAM & CHEESE 5 LB.• YELLOW ON IONS ........ ~;'r!l.· .'t~.Cf ..... AIIIill'"l 74t TENDER CELERY ......... !l.l!~.Ci!i........ 39• ... '• LIBBY'S FRUITS $ 00 16-oz. ' Cans FRUIT· COCKTAI~ . JUICE PACK FRUIT COCKTAIL, SHORTENING Little humor lately at White House ECK.ICH ECKRICH --KAHN'S--- VEGETABLES In an age when countries must Uve by their wits and brainpower, and not through any corner on technology or natural resources, all these deficiencies can be translated into economic problems , he suggested. political rounaup ' · ECKRICH FARM FRESH FRUITS CAKE MIXES ~===~ Can FRESH LIKE WHITt OR YELLOW $ 99 Lb. CHUNK MIXED FRUIT. C:HUNKY PEACHES, 0-R JUICE PACKED SLICED PEACHES HINES CRISCO There was a time when agents would rush into the Oval Office when the alarm sounded. But, after several false alarms due to defects, things seem to have become a bit less rigid. The alarm went off repeatedly one day this week, and even though the president had been in and out of his large office that morning, there was no inunediate rush of agents, according to a source close to the situation. · l8J,l o. Cans$ oz. • • • • 69~ 1 3-oz. Cut or French Style Green Been• 1 41'.1-oz. Cream Style Corn 12-oz. Whole Kernel Corn 1 41'.1-oz. Sweet Pus FRESH LIKE CUT GREEN SPINACH ORVEG ·All. MIXED VEGOABLES .... 2'"c~~i···79' FAESHLIKE SLICED BEETS OR CARROTS ...... .2 '~:0 69' FRESHLIKE PEAS & CAftOTS .......... 2 ·~~:· 89' Gi.AD SUPER LARGE KITCHEN DEFEATED FRENCH The English army of Henry V defeated a far stronger French force at Agincourt in 1415 at the end of a first brief attempt to restore the Continental empire of the king's an· cestors. A duck has altered the course of history I' COUNTRY , FRANKS ............!.~.~'~·'3 99 CHICKEN OR TURKEY POT Pkg . BLUE BONNET QUARTERS GARVIN'S PlastiC Gal, COllAGE CHEESE I JUMBO PAC ASSORTID BAKERY COOKIES & SNACKS-- ·FRUIT DRINKS79' GARVIN'S FRESH $ 8-oz. Pkgs. PIES . ARB ARliE diamond solitaire necklace, plus a · Ufetime subscription to Harper's Bazaar. The Ohio Oil and Gas Association says the oil industry is one of Ohio's oldest, dating ba·ck to 1859. In a new pamphlet describing.the industry, the group notes that· the state ranks 19th among the 50 states in Qil production. . It produced 11 .9 million barrels of oil and 124 .6 billion cubic feet of natural gas in 1979, the best year since the famous Morrow .County oil boom in 1964-1965. Although the state falls short of producing the oil and gas it uses, "it ' does make Ohio and the nation less dependent on foreign oil, which accounts for nearly150 percent of U.S. petroleum requirements-, the association says. BANQUET GARBAGE BAGS 1 -Lb. . "Yes, Daddy believes In the tooth fairy. Daddy · a/so bel/eWIS thfl claim that we've turned thfl . comer on tJnergy and Inflation. " CUBE STEA KS ...... !~:- '2 29 GROUND BEEF..... ~~;.'1 39 CHICKEN . Today in history. .. PORK STEA_ K ......!~: '1 BACON ............. :.~ OPEN DAILY FROM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ... ; . 29 IUY 5 LB. OR MORE AND SAVE MINUTE STEAK$.1~... ·1 89 129 CRISPY SERVE SLICED ~~ - , PORK CHOPS.....!~:. _ '. •• On that climactic night he accepts the presidential •• •• , _ nomination of the out-of-power party, the challenger tells r· of his travels across Aiilerica, of the greatness he has seen, t.... and bemoans the lack of leadership. •• An incumbent seeking renewal of his White Ho1111e lease, >. ··~ no matter how high or low his standing in the polls, talks of ";. the need to continue his work . r, . \ . When Richard M. Nixon accept~ the Republican " nomination for a second term, he talked of his first four years and said, "We can _be proud'of that record, but we shall never be satisfied. Arecord is not something to stand . ~j on, it's something to build on." ij Four years and Nixon's resignation later, Gerald R. :: Ford accepted the Republican nomination with reference ,. to "the challenge of a job well-begun, but far fro111 ~: finished." :· If President Carter is nominated for a second term at the , ;:: Democratic National Convention, he undoubtedly will ac·~. cept with a speech citing the work he has begun and the :~ need to carry it forward with another four years in the ::: White House. · ::The themes and appeals change so little from convention ~ to convention that it sometimes sounds like the candidates, ::; regardless of party, are working from the same text. t-· Take Jinuny Carter and Ronald Reagan. N:o one is likely .~; to accuse them of agreeing on much. Yet as challengers ·~ -~ for the presidency they had remarkably similar views of ·. · the nation. · At the 1976 Democratic Convention, Carter spoke of how he took his campaign "directly to the people.of America, to homes and shopping centers, factory shift lines and . colleges, to barber shops and beauty parlors, to farmers' ·markets and union halls." And where did Reagan campaign in 1980? "From one end of this great nation and to the other, over many mo11ths and thousands and thousands of miles ... in the big cities, the small towns and in l'1,1ralAmerica." And what did they find? "A new mood in America," said Carter. "Our people are seeking new voices, new ideas and new leaders." "A party ready to build a new consensus with all those across the land who share a community of values," said Reagan. Are these troubled times? "Never before in our history," said Reagan, "have Americans' been called upo11 to face three grave threats to our very existence, any one of which could destroy us. We face a disintegrating economy, a weakened defense and an energy policy based on the sharing of scarcity.'' "We have been shaken by a tragic war abroad and by scandals and broken promises at home," said Carter. Mr. and 11frs. Roger Speigel, sustained while playing ball but still Colwnbus, were guests of her sister has a serious eye problem. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. OPRAHOUSE Rexle Cheadle Is somewhat iJn. New York's ·Metropolitan Opera proved from an accident he · House was inaugurated in 1883. family members, in the Waterford, Bakersfield area, then went with their son by motor home to Rio Rico and other sections of Arizona, then back to CaUfomia, before returning home by plane. ... ~EAL - - - .. . •',. here with her father, Dale Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have returned .from a vacation in .the western states. They flew to California to visit their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers and ARCHWAY -_ 16 oz. Asso.R rro vARITirs . COO~IIE!i ····························~········ 89~ --~--IIVIRAGf BOR DON'S.SLICEI' AMERICAN CHEESE 51NGLr5 120Z. ' ·20c SECTION------ REG. PEPSI OR REG. 7-UP 6 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS '189 · Minute Maid '2" 16 OZ. CAN . - LEMONADE CRYSTALS •••••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••• · CARDINAL , ·- · 8 CT. PKG. FOR BUNS .HOT .DOG OR ROUND -••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• I \ 0 ,, ' . .,.9 24 PAK POPSICLES •••••••••• CARDINAL VANILLA ICE CREAM...... 1 Gil. Cln. •2 29 GARDEN DELIGHT . 2 89' ' . REO. OR CRINKLE CUT �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 1980 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Aug. 4, 1980 Community Corner Former area resident dies Many area residents are sure to remember Ray E. McCurdy who moved into the Bend during World War II and was supeMntendent of construction for the TNT plant at Point Pleasant.' The McCurdy family Uved in Po!Jleroy, the old Rawlings home · on Uncoln Hill which burned about two years ago, and Ruth later married Jim Lochary. . Mr. McCurdy, 93, died recently in Portland, Tenn. at the home of his son, Ray, where he and his wile, Lee, have made their home for the past several years. He was buried in Fannington, Mich. The time of the TNT construction was a time of a great influx of people here. The Pomeroy-Mason bridge was freed from toll during that time, partially because of the many TNT workers living in the PomeroyMiddleport community and using the bridge daily. Workers by the thousands came into the valley with their families, and not only did Mr. McCurdy have the tremendous task of constructing the plant, but his wile served as social activities coordinator for the professionals' wives. From Pomeroy, the McCurdy family moved to England, and then, Still during the war, went to Russia. There McCurdy built two oil refineries for the United States beyond the Ural MoUntains. Besides his wife, daughter Ruth, and son, · Ray, another son, Ehner of Guam sutvives . ·Rookie Smith burns Reds with speed Helen Help · Us Is this the menopause or a pause from me-??? . New display areas are being prepared in the senior fa ir building BY HELEN BOITEL She gets very frustrated, angry and on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in SP<'!'ial correspondent hurt. Then she wi!hdraws from me, preparation for the Aug. .12 opening DEAR HElEN: avoiding sex. She cah't talk about of the fair. I've been married to a wonderful what's both.eMng her. Doctors say Addalou Lewis, a Fair Board woman for over 24 years. We raised we have a good marriage. . member, advises that slant boards a nice family, own a fine horne, have We have two children, and I have a have been installed in one section everything that goes with living, vasectomy, so fear of pregnancy and shelves are being built in loving and workiilg hard together. isn't the problem. What's the another so. that domestic arts There has never been argl!ing or trouble? Suggestions, please? el<hibits can be more attractively fighting in aU this time. JOHNIN L.A. displayed this year. Usually several I love my wile very much and she DEAR JOHN ~ hundred articles are el<hibited and felt the same about me until she A woman can he non-orgasmic for laying them out so that fairgoers can started the change of life. She now many reasons: really see the work has been a tells me she does not love me, is Perhaps she and her husband problem. Addalou thinks that will aU unhappy being married, plans on aren't attuned to female responses. be solved with the new boards and moving out. They can learn about various forms shelving. Helen, does a menopausal woman .of stimulation from books or a Incidentally, that work was done come back to the way she was, after qualified counselor. (Try Alex Comby Retired Senior Volunteers. it's over?- WONDERING fort's ' 'The Joy of Sex.") Another improvement this year· DEAR WON: She may have hang-ups, fears and will he in the display of paintings. Happy, fuHilled women usually repressions stemming from childPat Thoma, chairman, advises that don't let menopause addle their hood . These Often require wire frames for hanging have )leen brains. But a wile who hasn't argued ·professional unraveling .. made, and that there will be 0r fought in ,a quarter-century may adequate space for aU the pictures to have bottled up a lot more resenthe attractively displayed. The painment than you imagine: she's ripe Possibly she can't relax - she's tings, by the way, will be in the for an explosion. trying too hard. As with a man, Coonhunters building inst~d of the Stop acting so surprised and hurt female worry about response and senior fair building this year. and understand how she really feels. performance, shuts down the works. And, one'·fnore reminder ... If you two work toward a true She could subconsciously fear Entries in aU divisions are to be "change of life" for her, I think your · losing control. made Thursday or Friday from 9 'Jnarriage can he saved. - R Whatever you wife's basic a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fair Board ofproblem, if she learns to talk it out fice on the Rock Springs fairgrounDEAR HElEN: with you and a marriage and sex ds. Entries may be made by maiL I'm 28 and my wile is 25. We've counselor, she has an excellent None will be accepted by telephone. been married over seven years, and . chance to solve it. Ask your doctor she. has never yet had an orgasm. for a referral. - fl. • .' . Chester HS class of 19 31 meets for recent reunion CHESTER - The Chester High · School Class of 1931 held its annual picnic July 'll a I the Chester : Firehouse. Attending were nine : members of the class, two teachers, and 19 other guests. . A basket dinner was enjoyed at · noon. John Bailey had the blessing. : After visiting and picture taking, the ' group enjoyed ice cream made by Opal and John Wickman and a cake made by Ann Fausnaugh and presented to the class by Mae Vineyard. The cake. was decorated _ with the class flower, 49 yellow - roses, one for each year since the : class graduated. Others present were Mildred Collins, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Bill, Wright-Patterson AFB; Esther knd Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mrs. John Bailey, Irene-and Herbert Parker, Ina Massar, Lenora Bet· zing, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck, Lucille Smith, Nellie and Wilber Parker, Earl Knight, Thelma and Clifford Hayes, Erma Cleveland, Willoughby Hill, Arville Frecker, all local. The 1981 picnic will be held at the Chester firehouse on the last Sunday in July. ;\SSISTANT- Scott Saltsman, a graduate of the Great Lakes Bible College, Lansing, Mich., has been named assistant pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. DUe to the increased activities and growth of the church, Mr. Saltsman has been named to assist Robert Melton, pastor. In swruner months, Mr. Saltsman will serve as manager of.the Chilrch of Christ camp, formerly the Bedford School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Saltsman, Peru, Ind., the new assistant pastor and his wife, Mitzi, are residing in the church parsonage at 674 High St. in Middleport. The elder Mr. Saltsman is also a Church of Christ minister. Nelsons have reunion The Nelson reunion was held July Rutland. Lunch was served at noon with grace being given by Walter Nelson. Darts and softbail were played during the day. Gifts were presented . to the oldest attending, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Proctorville; the family with the most children attending, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and Brown, Greg Van Meter, Emma Mcfamily, Bucyrus; the ones traveling Donald, Myrville Brown, Kathy the most miles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewal't, Shirley McDonald. Pupils attending were Beverly Vanaman and family, San Antonio; Texas. Stewart, Jyl Birchfield, Rebecca Elliott, Jessica Cockren, Donnie Tillis, Missy Sisson, Bobby Wright, Others attending fromout-of-town Jodi Grate, Amy ternley, Andrea besides those named were Mr. and McDonald, Jim Bill Stewart, Mat· Mrs. Richard Nelson, Lloyd and thew Clark, Beth Ann Clar.k, Jeff Jack Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birchfield; Johnny Rose, Amy Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Sonya Johnson, Ryan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Walker, Karrie Johnson, Shannon and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Jeannette McDonald,, Stewart, Odas Nelson, Marilyn George, and Tim. Jamie Tissls, Rayan Lemley, Mike Fink, Stephanie - Walker, --Angie Elliott, Derek Miller, MeMnda Others attending were Mr. and Nicholson, Billy Ellis, JB'son Black, - Mrs. Richard Dill and Tanya, BonTracey Wright, Shelly Black, Carl nie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Latisha Price, Angie Miller and Jeff, Mark Fry, Mr. and Russell, Daisy Happy, J. R. Walker, Mrs. Davey Joe Miller, Tammy and Usa ·Darst, Tara Clark, Tracie RichMickie, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker mond, Chrissy Richmond, Usa and Stephanie, Mrs. Flossie Nelson Miller and Diana Williamson. · and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Certificates of appreciation for Nelson and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. their work was presented to each James Miller, Jinuny, Jr., Sally and teacher and helper by the director. Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach, Victor Braley had a short devotion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. at the close of the program and an Debbie Rose, Tyson and Archie, invitational hymn was sung. Work of Mrs. Janice Grirrun, Jeremy and the children was on display for those Israel, Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, attending to view. Retha, Tina and Tim Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yost and Donnie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Yost and Ricky, Jr., Wilma and Kenny Hysell, Kay and Gary Gilmore, Mrs. Diana Tillis and Dusty, Mr. and Mrs. William TOPS l<WG, Rutland. Each member agreed to jog one- Smith, Carla and Ed Bishop, Charles quarter mile daily or ride a bicycle Smith, Ronnie Smith, Unda, Regina the same distance. Scores were ad- and Mike, Mrs. Jo Gilmore and ded to the baseball ·chart with the Travis. Fat Alberts now having a woman on second, and the Incredible Hulks Sid Taylor was unable to attend bave no players on base. The team due to being confined to Veterans having the highest score at the end Memorial Hospital. Bonnie Miller of seven innings will receive inand June Yost were re-elected as dividual charms for their bracelets. secretary and treasurer. Jeff Miller Weight loss is the determining factor celebrated his birthday at the in player advancement. reunion. Mrs. Shorty Wright presided at the ·The .1981 Nelson reunion will be meeting which opened with the held on July 26 at .the Number 2 TOPS pledge and the officers'· reporshelter house at the park. ts. Nellie Haggy was queen for a week, her second week in july, and she was honored by the group. She received a dollar and a ribbon and members sang the club weight song. Phyllis Clay was runner-up. TOPS bingo was played. Anyone interested in joining the club can call742-3062. Attend Hess-0nch vows Numerous relatives and friends of donderry ; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jen: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Lyn· son, Allison and Derek, Diamond; - ch (Christi Hess) were in· Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey, Sr., Mr. : for ·their July 5 wedding at the and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr: and Mrs. · Sacred Heart Church. Gary Kaczowka , Mr. and Mrs. Rick Included were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mansfield, Rick Wagner, Bob Drumniond, Jay and Jill, Addison; Rarnunno, John Joyce , Bar& Cathy Yoho, Gallipolis; _ Mrs. Decapua, Youngstown. ~ Virginia Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, Jan : Kip Hartenbach and Jamie, Point Drummond, Dante · Colaserneo, -Pleasant, W.Va. ; Dr. and Mrs. John Columbus; Carol 'Lynch, Harry : wudman, Mason, W. Va.; David Eagens, Cincinnati; Mrs. T: H. :Fowler, Mason; Terry Lynch, Baker, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reston, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendriksen, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Aiken and Jessica, Lorie Stewart, Mrs. Robert Needham, Pittsburgh, Kim Weidner, Mr .and Mrs. Bill pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Lynch, : Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mary Ann and Meg, Northville, : Newman, Athens. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dfljiiiiiiond, Howard, Arlington, Mass.; Mr. and •Brian and Scott, Mr. al)d Mrs. Larry Mrs. Harold Wolie and Beth, Ft. Hopkins and Raleigh, Logan; Mr. Myers, Fla. and Ann Gillespie, and Mrs. Lei! Hatlestad, Lon- Washington, D. C. RUTLAND TOPS RUTLAND - j\n exercise program on the honor system was initiated at the recent meeting of r---------------------------1 BAROf.IN MATINEES ON S.tT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ HiO Mike Schmidt hit his National League-leading 27th home run Tuesday, and the Phillies haven't had one in 34 innings since. · Smith and veteran Pete Rose at the top of the batting order have given the Phillies a speedy one-two punch. Twice Sunday, Rose singled up the middle to drive in Smith after " The only thing different (hitting second instead of lead off ) is now I'm more aware of the situation, patient - givirrg him (Smith) more time to make something happen," said Rose, 3-for4 with a stolen base himSelf Sunday. " I've never been a first-ball hitter anyway," Rose added. Smith bunted safely to open the Phillies' fifth and stole second for he had stolen second. Smith now has a club-leading .20 steals and 10 in a row without being caught. Since June 22, he has pilfered 16 bases, going on to score 13 times. " I don 't have power, so I have to make up for it this way (stealing). I've been lucky so far, " said Smith, last caught by the Pirates' Steve Nicosia July 12. Snider enshrined COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) When Duke Snider was one of the "Boys of Summer" for the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1950s, he was always being compared to two other classy center fielders in New York- Willie Mays of the Giants and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees. The s<H!alled "Duke of Flatbush" had his hard-line partisans, as much as the other two, and now he has his place with Mays and Mantle in the Hall of Fame. The silver-haired Snider was among four people inducted into the Hall Sunday. The others included, AI Kaline, a 3,000-hit man for the Detroit Tigers, oldtirne slugger Chuck Klein and Torn Yawkey, the popular longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox. Two teammates. of Snider's, pit· chers Ralph Branca and Carl Erskine, were among some 3,000 people at this baseball shrine who watched the onetime Brooklyn great thank former Dodger players, managers, the press and the fans for the honor. In conjunction with the induction, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn made reference to the three-sided argument-that raged in New York during Snider's salad days. " It was one of the rare times Casey Stengel was laconic when he was asked who was the better of the three center fielders," Kuhn pointed Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabil;ty coverages required to safeguard your operations. All for a v~tr.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of , SERIES ONE .. . the short . time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE c:. WARNER INSURANCE the third straight time. Rose singled · Namara. " You've got to give your . up the middle to score ~mlth, a car- fielders a chance to help you." bon copy of the Phillies' run. in the Nino Espinosa, 2-2, got the win third. with the help of four double plays. After Rose stole second, Berenyi Ron Reed pitched the last three inwalked Greg Gross and Schmidt to nings to gain his seventh save, load the bases. Garry Maddox's RBI Singles by Ray Knight, Ken Gritsacrifice fly greeted reliever Mario fey and Dan Driessen gave the Reds Soto, who then intentionally walked a run in the seventh. In the eighth, Manny Trillo and unintentionally Dave Collins and George Foster wa.lked Ramon Aviles to force in singled and scored on Driessen's Gross. double to right. Joe Nolan bad an Boone then lined down the left RBI single in the second inning for field line to clear the bases. the Reds' first run. "You .can't walk five men in four· The Phillies won two of the three plus innings and win in this league, games over the weekend, but the ' said Reds manager John Me- Reds took the season series 7-5. out. "His answer was, he would take all thre of them." If Stengel had needed another out· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..__ _ __ fielder, Kaline wouldn't have been a bad choice, either. Only the IQth player ever elected in his first year of eUgibility, Kaline posted 3,007 hits in his fine career with the Tigers. ·" This is the proudest moment of my life," said Kaline, who paid tribute to his wife, two sons, and father and mother who were in the audience. Retired Detroit catcher Bill Freehan was the only Tiger team~te of Kaline's to attend the ceremonies in this bucolic community ·where baseball was supposedly invented in ~839. Klein, the only man to collect 200 or more hits in his first six seasons, received the. honor with his great nephew, Robert Klein, accepting for him. "Entrance into the Hall means that Chuck will live on forever," said his great nephew . · Hall of Farner Ted Williams ac· cepted the plaque for Yawkey, the late owner of the Red Sox. ~' He was a man I loved,'' said Williams, "and a great sportsman. When I would sign a contract with him, he would always ask me if I was satisfied." The four new induc.tees made a total of 173 players, umpires and executives in the Hall. PRICES GOOD TOPS news reported... POMEROY TOPS When the Meigs TOPS CLub OH· 570 met recently at the Rock SpMngs fairgrounds, there were 22 members reporting·a total loss of just over 10 pounds. Carla Andrus and Shirley Wolfe were the weekly queens. Members were reminded to bring in jewelry for the pot-()f-gold contest. · It was noted that there ivill be no meeting on Aug. 12 due to the Meigs County Fair, but that KOPS Night will be observed on Aug. 19. Mem· bers were asked to take a weight chart in every week or pay the fine. Al! _gainers are required to pay fines . Those planning to graduate next year are asked to rel!Fh their goal by Sept. 30. . wait. '' CINCINNATI (AP) - In case the have to be tape-delayed until the situation calls for it, Coach Gerry following Tuesday "unless they Faust has set up guidelines for made it worth our while (finantelevising the games of his Cin- cially). " cinnati Moeller High School football SecQndl~, Faust said television squad. would have to meet his undisclosed The appeal of the Crusaders is ob- fee, no matter when the game would Vious. They have won four of the last be carried. five Ohio Class AAA playoff titles The Moeller coach also would and carry a 1JJ-garne winning streak select the game or games to he into the 1980 season. televised, with the consent of the opMoeller, an aU-boys parochical position. school, has lost once in its last 58 F11ust says he has strict television games and has a 17-year record of rules because he wants to keep fans 161-17·2 under Faust. attending the Moeller games. He The TVS television network con- thinks television will cut into at· tacted the Moeller coach this sum- ~ndance, especially if the contests mer about carrying the Crusaders · are shown ·on the same night as the on a delayed basis. games. "They felt we had a pretty good "I figure if you're going to do national appeal, but they're trying to anything for kids, you should do it get us for peanuts," Faust said. firSt class, do it all the way. This is Faust had heard from two Cin- no different," said Faust. " cinnati stations, independent WXIX At this point, Moeller's game with and NBC affiliate WLWT, about host Centerville is the only 1980 doing the Crusaders' games in the Crusader contest being offered on past. television. That game will he shown As a result, he has set up some on a dela yed basis by WKEF-TV in ground rules for television. Daytori. First, he says the games would Believing in ]estfs Bible school theme CHESTER CLASS OF 1931 - Members of the Chester class of '31 attending a reunion Sun(lay were left to right, seated, Clifford Hayes, Esther Gotlch, Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, and Lenora Betzing; and · standing, Mi.ldrecj Collins, Virgil McElroy (Earl Knight and Lucille Smith, teachers) ,'John Bailey, and Nellie Parker. Bob Boone's three-run double. "I don't care if we don't hit another home run," said Phillies manager Dallas Green. "We don't have any home-run hitters other . than one guy, and he's not hitting them .now. We can' t sit back and Moeller games on .TV 'll at Forest Acres Park near "Jesus, I Believe in You" was the theme of the daily vacation Bible school of the Rutland Church ol Christ with pre.Sentation of cer· tificates to the children enrolled highlighting the closing program. The children entered the church carrying flags with the congregation standing and singing "My Country Tis of Thee." Pledges were made to the American and Christian flags and the Holy Bible. Herbert Elliott had prayer following congregational singing of "More Like the Master" and "In the Garden." Karla Brown led the childien in singing songs which they learned in the school. Victor Braley had devotions each night for the school, Jane Wise was pianist, secretary and treasurer, and Teresa Van Meter was her assistant. Mabel Oliver and Edna May Swick made up the refreshment committee ana Barbara Van Meter was in charge of the picnic. Thehna Hysell was director for the school. • Teachers were Herbert Elliott, nursery; Karla Brown, beginners; Kelly Brown, primary; Sheila Bir· chfield, middler; Merle Jolmson, junior class. Helpers were Teresa PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillles aren·~ waiting for their horne run hitters to get back in the groove. Not with a guy like Lonnie Smith in.the lineup. The speedy 23-year-old rookie, playing for the injured Greg Luzinski, .stole three bases Sunday and scored three times as the Phillies ran and walked past the Cincinnati Reds 11-4. Reds starter Bruce Berenyi, 2-2, exited with no outs in the fifth.after two straight walks filled the bases and one run already in. The Phillies exploded for five more, climaxed by ' ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI MOST HOMEOWNER POLICIES DO NOT COVER EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE. THIS COVERAGE CAN BE ADDED FOR A VERY SMALL CHARGE. Check with your insurance agent to see if you have this important coverage. This Message Brought to you by the following Meigs County Independent Insurance Agents: •DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Middleport, 0. •DALE C. WARNER INS. Pomeroy, 0. · •MULLEN INS. AGENCY Pomeroy, 0. •V. D. EDW~RDS INS. Pomeroy, 0. •REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICES Pomeroy, 0 . STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M,. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. THROUGH SUNDAY \i~l\DEN fresh Produce fresh Produce Arriving Arriving Dcdfyl DallyI VISIT . OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE ' 102 W. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I 1 I II Please tell me more about the SERIES ONE Business Policy. 1 ~----PRODUCE----~ --------~1 NAME ADORE S' PH ONE - NEW WHITE I , II POTAtOES 10. ~:G•1•• ~-~.~~---------J AUGUST SALE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS .... ~~:.... OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT SALE PR(~-5~' ' -:-ARMSTRONG --nH~OOVER ' -SPEED QUE~N -FRIGIDAIRE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.fPORT, OHIO $ ' 39 2 For Grilling "QUALITY NAME fJRANDS .-FLEXSTELL -LANE 39o CELERY ................... FRESH PASCAL 89 CHARCOAL STEAKS .L~~.~.1 . . "' For A Cool Summer Treat 9 0 5 JUICY PLUMS OR · NECTARINES ............. ~~~ •. . ~ ·Great Far Grilling SUNBEAM 24 OZ.LOAF790 99 · SANDWICH BREAD ·••••••••••· STEAKS •. ~;. ~.1 . . I CHICKEN , FRITO LAY ~~r:~. . . ~-~~-~~-~ . !.1·' ' ' DAILY'S FRUIT ·FLAVORED ¥.! . ,. DRINKS ...••..••..•.• 6 PINTS . 00 . BONELESS CUBE STEAKS ........ ~~ ....., •• STORE MADE HAM SALAD ............ ~~~.99° ~:r~~~---~·················~-~ 'II ~ -B ROUGHTON COTTAGE . . 24 oz. CTN. '119 CHEESE ,.........~ ....•......... IROUGH~ON LOW FAT · 79 2% MILK ·~--!.~.¥!~.~~~.!.1 _ �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 1980 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Aug. 4, 1980 Community Corner Former area resident dies Many area residents are sure to remember Ray E. McCurdy who moved into the Bend during World War II and was supeMntendent of construction for the TNT plant at Point Pleasant.' The McCurdy family Uved in Po!Jleroy, the old Rawlings home · on Uncoln Hill which burned about two years ago, and Ruth later married Jim Lochary. . Mr. McCurdy, 93, died recently in Portland, Tenn. at the home of his son, Ray, where he and his wile, Lee, have made their home for the past several years. He was buried in Fannington, Mich. The time of the TNT construction was a time of a great influx of people here. The Pomeroy-Mason bridge was freed from toll during that time, partially because of the many TNT workers living in the PomeroyMiddleport community and using the bridge daily. Workers by the thousands came into the valley with their families, and not only did Mr. McCurdy have the tremendous task of constructing the plant, but his wile served as social activities coordinator for the professionals' wives. From Pomeroy, the McCurdy family moved to England, and then, Still during the war, went to Russia. There McCurdy built two oil refineries for the United States beyond the Ural MoUntains. Besides his wife, daughter Ruth, and son, · Ray, another son, Ehner of Guam sutvives . ·Rookie Smith burns Reds with speed Helen Help · Us Is this the menopause or a pause from me-??? . New display areas are being prepared in the senior fa ir building BY HELEN BOITEL She gets very frustrated, angry and on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in SP<'!'ial correspondent hurt. Then she wi!hdraws from me, preparation for the Aug. .12 opening DEAR HElEN: avoiding sex. She cah't talk about of the fair. I've been married to a wonderful what's both.eMng her. Doctors say Addalou Lewis, a Fair Board woman for over 24 years. We raised we have a good marriage. . member, advises that slant boards a nice family, own a fine horne, have We have two children, and I have a have been installed in one section everything that goes with living, vasectomy, so fear of pregnancy and shelves are being built in loving and workiilg hard together. isn't the problem. What's the another so. that domestic arts There has never been argl!ing or trouble? Suggestions, please? el<hibits can be more attractively fighting in aU this time. JOHNIN L.A. displayed this year. Usually several I love my wile very much and she DEAR JOHN ~ hundred articles are el<hibited and felt the same about me until she A woman can he non-orgasmic for laying them out so that fairgoers can started the change of life. She now many reasons: really see the work has been a tells me she does not love me, is Perhaps she and her husband problem. Addalou thinks that will aU unhappy being married, plans on aren't attuned to female responses. be solved with the new boards and moving out. They can learn about various forms shelving. Helen, does a menopausal woman .of stimulation from books or a Incidentally, that work was done come back to the way she was, after qualified counselor. (Try Alex Comby Retired Senior Volunteers. it's over?- WONDERING fort's ' 'The Joy of Sex.") Another improvement this year· DEAR WON: She may have hang-ups, fears and will he in the display of paintings. Happy, fuHilled women usually repressions stemming from childPat Thoma, chairman, advises that don't let menopause addle their hood . These Often require wire frames for hanging have )leen brains. But a wile who hasn't argued ·professional unraveling .. made, and that there will be 0r fought in ,a quarter-century may adequate space for aU the pictures to have bottled up a lot more resenthe attractively displayed. The painment than you imagine: she's ripe Possibly she can't relax - she's tings, by the way, will be in the for an explosion. trying too hard. As with a man, Coonhunters building inst~d of the Stop acting so surprised and hurt female worry about response and senior fair building this year. and understand how she really feels. performance, shuts down the works. And, one'·fnore reminder ... If you two work toward a true She could subconsciously fear Entries in aU divisions are to be "change of life" for her, I think your · losing control. made Thursday or Friday from 9 'Jnarriage can he saved. - R Whatever you wife's basic a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fair Board ofproblem, if she learns to talk it out fice on the Rock Springs fairgrounDEAR HElEN: with you and a marriage and sex ds. Entries may be made by maiL I'm 28 and my wile is 25. We've counselor, she has an excellent None will be accepted by telephone. been married over seven years, and . chance to solve it. Ask your doctor she. has never yet had an orgasm. for a referral. - fl. • .' . Chester HS class of 19 31 meets for recent reunion CHESTER - The Chester High · School Class of 1931 held its annual picnic July 'll a I the Chester : Firehouse. Attending were nine : members of the class, two teachers, and 19 other guests. . A basket dinner was enjoyed at · noon. John Bailey had the blessing. : After visiting and picture taking, the ' group enjoyed ice cream made by Opal and John Wickman and a cake made by Ann Fausnaugh and presented to the class by Mae Vineyard. The cake. was decorated _ with the class flower, 49 yellow - roses, one for each year since the : class graduated. Others present were Mildred Collins, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and Bill, Wright-Patterson AFB; Esther knd Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta; Mrs. John Bailey, Irene-and Herbert Parker, Ina Massar, Lenora Bet· zing, Virgil McElroy, Mary Buck, Lucille Smith, Nellie and Wilber Parker, Earl Knight, Thelma and Clifford Hayes, Erma Cleveland, Willoughby Hill, Arville Frecker, all local. The 1981 picnic will be held at the Chester firehouse on the last Sunday in July. ;\SSISTANT- Scott Saltsman, a graduate of the Great Lakes Bible College, Lansing, Mich., has been named assistant pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. DUe to the increased activities and growth of the church, Mr. Saltsman has been named to assist Robert Melton, pastor. In swruner months, Mr. Saltsman will serve as manager of.the Chilrch of Christ camp, formerly the Bedford School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Saltsman, Peru, Ind., the new assistant pastor and his wife, Mitzi, are residing in the church parsonage at 674 High St. in Middleport. The elder Mr. Saltsman is also a Church of Christ minister. Nelsons have reunion The Nelson reunion was held July Rutland. Lunch was served at noon with grace being given by Walter Nelson. Darts and softbail were played during the day. Gifts were presented . to the oldest attending, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Proctorville; the family with the most children attending, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and Brown, Greg Van Meter, Emma Mcfamily, Bucyrus; the ones traveling Donald, Myrville Brown, Kathy the most miles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewal't, Shirley McDonald. Pupils attending were Beverly Vanaman and family, San Antonio; Texas. Stewart, Jyl Birchfield, Rebecca Elliott, Jessica Cockren, Donnie Tillis, Missy Sisson, Bobby Wright, Others attending fromout-of-town Jodi Grate, Amy ternley, Andrea besides those named were Mr. and McDonald, Jim Bill Stewart, Mat· Mrs. Richard Nelson, Lloyd and thew Clark, Beth Ann Clar.k, Jeff Jack Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birchfield; Johnny Rose, Amy Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Sonya Johnson, Ryan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Walker, Karrie Johnson, Shannon and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Jeannette McDonald,, Stewart, Odas Nelson, Marilyn George, and Tim. Jamie Tissls, Rayan Lemley, Mike Fink, Stephanie - Walker, --Angie Elliott, Derek Miller, MeMnda Others attending were Mr. and Nicholson, Billy Ellis, JB'son Black, - Mrs. Richard Dill and Tanya, BonTracey Wright, Shelly Black, Carl nie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Latisha Price, Angie Miller and Jeff, Mark Fry, Mr. and Russell, Daisy Happy, J. R. Walker, Mrs. Davey Joe Miller, Tammy and Usa ·Darst, Tara Clark, Tracie RichMickie, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker mond, Chrissy Richmond, Usa and Stephanie, Mrs. Flossie Nelson Miller and Diana Williamson. · and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Certificates of appreciation for Nelson and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. their work was presented to each James Miller, Jinuny, Jr., Sally and teacher and helper by the director. Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach, Victor Braley had a short devotion Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. at the close of the program and an Debbie Rose, Tyson and Archie, invitational hymn was sung. Work of Mrs. Janice Grirrun, Jeremy and the children was on display for those Israel, Mr. and Mrs. John Yost, attending to view. Retha, Tina and Tim Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yost and Donnie, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rick Yost and Ricky, Jr., Wilma and Kenny Hysell, Kay and Gary Gilmore, Mrs. Diana Tillis and Dusty, Mr. and Mrs. William TOPS l<WG, Rutland. Each member agreed to jog one- Smith, Carla and Ed Bishop, Charles quarter mile daily or ride a bicycle Smith, Ronnie Smith, Unda, Regina the same distance. Scores were ad- and Mike, Mrs. Jo Gilmore and ded to the baseball ·chart with the Travis. Fat Alberts now having a woman on second, and the Incredible Hulks Sid Taylor was unable to attend bave no players on base. The team due to being confined to Veterans having the highest score at the end Memorial Hospital. Bonnie Miller of seven innings will receive inand June Yost were re-elected as dividual charms for their bracelets. secretary and treasurer. Jeff Miller Weight loss is the determining factor celebrated his birthday at the in player advancement. reunion. Mrs. Shorty Wright presided at the ·The .1981 Nelson reunion will be meeting which opened with the held on July 26 at .the Number 2 TOPS pledge and the officers'· reporshelter house at the park. ts. Nellie Haggy was queen for a week, her second week in july, and she was honored by the group. She received a dollar and a ribbon and members sang the club weight song. Phyllis Clay was runner-up. TOPS bingo was played. Anyone interested in joining the club can call742-3062. Attend Hess-0nch vows Numerous relatives and friends of donderry ; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jen: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Lyn· son, Allison and Derek, Diamond; - ch (Christi Hess) were in· Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey, Sr., Mr. : for ·their July 5 wedding at the and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr: and Mrs. · Sacred Heart Church. Gary Kaczowka , Mr. and Mrs. Rick Included were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mansfield, Rick Wagner, Bob Drumniond, Jay and Jill, Addison; Rarnunno, John Joyce , Bar& Cathy Yoho, Gallipolis; _ Mrs. Decapua, Youngstown. ~ Virginia Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casey, Jan : Kip Hartenbach and Jamie, Point Drummond, Dante · Colaserneo, -Pleasant, W.Va. ; Dr. and Mrs. John Columbus; Carol 'Lynch, Harry : wudman, Mason, W. Va.; David Eagens, Cincinnati; Mrs. T: H. :Fowler, Mason; Terry Lynch, Baker, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reston, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendriksen, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Aiken and Jessica, Lorie Stewart, Mrs. Robert Needham, Pittsburgh, Kim Weidner, Mr .and Mrs. Bill pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Lynch, : Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mary Ann and Meg, Northville, : Newman, Athens. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dfljiiiiiiond, Howard, Arlington, Mass.; Mr. and •Brian and Scott, Mr. al)d Mrs. Larry Mrs. Harold Wolie and Beth, Ft. Hopkins and Raleigh, Logan; Mr. Myers, Fla. and Ann Gillespie, and Mrs. Lei! Hatlestad, Lon- Washington, D. C. RUTLAND TOPS RUTLAND - j\n exercise program on the honor system was initiated at the recent meeting of r---------------------------1 BAROf.IN MATINEES ON S.tT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ HiO Mike Schmidt hit his National League-leading 27th home run Tuesday, and the Phillies haven't had one in 34 innings since. · Smith and veteran Pete Rose at the top of the batting order have given the Phillies a speedy one-two punch. Twice Sunday, Rose singled up the middle to drive in Smith after " The only thing different (hitting second instead of lead off ) is now I'm more aware of the situation, patient - givirrg him (Smith) more time to make something happen," said Rose, 3-for4 with a stolen base himSelf Sunday. " I've never been a first-ball hitter anyway," Rose added. Smith bunted safely to open the Phillies' fifth and stole second for he had stolen second. Smith now has a club-leading .20 steals and 10 in a row without being caught. Since June 22, he has pilfered 16 bases, going on to score 13 times. " I don 't have power, so I have to make up for it this way (stealing). I've been lucky so far, " said Smith, last caught by the Pirates' Steve Nicosia July 12. Snider enshrined COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) When Duke Snider was one of the "Boys of Summer" for the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1950s, he was always being compared to two other classy center fielders in New York- Willie Mays of the Giants and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees. The s<H!alled "Duke of Flatbush" had his hard-line partisans, as much as the other two, and now he has his place with Mays and Mantle in the Hall of Fame. The silver-haired Snider was among four people inducted into the Hall Sunday. The others included, AI Kaline, a 3,000-hit man for the Detroit Tigers, oldtirne slugger Chuck Klein and Torn Yawkey, the popular longtime owner of the Boston Red Sox. Two teammates. of Snider's, pit· chers Ralph Branca and Carl Erskine, were among some 3,000 people at this baseball shrine who watched the onetime Brooklyn great thank former Dodger players, managers, the press and the fans for the honor. In conjunction with the induction, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn made reference to the three-sided argument-that raged in New York during Snider's salad days. " It was one of the rare times Casey Stengel was laconic when he was asked who was the better of the three center fielders," Kuhn pointed Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabil;ty coverages required to safeguard your operations. All for a v~tr.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of , SERIES ONE .. . the short . time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE c:. WARNER INSURANCE the third straight time. Rose singled · Namara. " You've got to give your . up the middle to score ~mlth, a car- fielders a chance to help you." bon copy of the Phillies' run. in the Nino Espinosa, 2-2, got the win third. with the help of four double plays. After Rose stole second, Berenyi Ron Reed pitched the last three inwalked Greg Gross and Schmidt to nings to gain his seventh save, load the bases. Garry Maddox's RBI Singles by Ray Knight, Ken Gritsacrifice fly greeted reliever Mario fey and Dan Driessen gave the Reds Soto, who then intentionally walked a run in the seventh. In the eighth, Manny Trillo and unintentionally Dave Collins and George Foster wa.lked Ramon Aviles to force in singled and scored on Driessen's Gross. double to right. Joe Nolan bad an Boone then lined down the left RBI single in the second inning for field line to clear the bases. the Reds' first run. "You .can't walk five men in four· The Phillies won two of the three plus innings and win in this league, games over the weekend, but the ' said Reds manager John Me- Reds took the season series 7-5. out. "His answer was, he would take all thre of them." If Stengel had needed another out· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..__ _ __ fielder, Kaline wouldn't have been a bad choice, either. Only the IQth player ever elected in his first year of eUgibility, Kaline posted 3,007 hits in his fine career with the Tigers. ·" This is the proudest moment of my life," said Kaline, who paid tribute to his wife, two sons, and father and mother who were in the audience. Retired Detroit catcher Bill Freehan was the only Tiger team~te of Kaline's to attend the ceremonies in this bucolic community ·where baseball was supposedly invented in ~839. Klein, the only man to collect 200 or more hits in his first six seasons, received the. honor with his great nephew, Robert Klein, accepting for him. "Entrance into the Hall means that Chuck will live on forever," said his great nephew . · Hall of Farner Ted Williams ac· cepted the plaque for Yawkey, the late owner of the Red Sox. ~' He was a man I loved,'' said Williams, "and a great sportsman. When I would sign a contract with him, he would always ask me if I was satisfied." The four new induc.tees made a total of 173 players, umpires and executives in the Hall. PRICES GOOD TOPS news reported... POMEROY TOPS When the Meigs TOPS CLub OH· 570 met recently at the Rock SpMngs fairgrounds, there were 22 members reporting·a total loss of just over 10 pounds. Carla Andrus and Shirley Wolfe were the weekly queens. Members were reminded to bring in jewelry for the pot-()f-gold contest. · It was noted that there ivill be no meeting on Aug. 12 due to the Meigs County Fair, but that KOPS Night will be observed on Aug. 19. Mem· bers were asked to take a weight chart in every week or pay the fine. Al! _gainers are required to pay fines . Those planning to graduate next year are asked to rel!Fh their goal by Sept. 30. . wait. '' CINCINNATI (AP) - In case the have to be tape-delayed until the situation calls for it, Coach Gerry following Tuesday "unless they Faust has set up guidelines for made it worth our while (finantelevising the games of his Cin- cially). " cinnati Moeller High School football SecQndl~, Faust said television squad. would have to meet his undisclosed The appeal of the Crusaders is ob- fee, no matter when the game would Vious. They have won four of the last be carried. five Ohio Class AAA playoff titles The Moeller coach also would and carry a 1JJ-garne winning streak select the game or games to he into the 1980 season. televised, with the consent of the opMoeller, an aU-boys parochical position. school, has lost once in its last 58 F11ust says he has strict television games and has a 17-year record of rules because he wants to keep fans 161-17·2 under Faust. attending the Moeller games. He The TVS television network con- thinks television will cut into at· tacted the Moeller coach this sum- ~ndance, especially if the contests mer about carrying the Crusaders · are shown ·on the same night as the on a delayed basis. games. "They felt we had a pretty good "I figure if you're going to do national appeal, but they're trying to anything for kids, you should do it get us for peanuts," Faust said. firSt class, do it all the way. This is Faust had heard from two Cin- no different," said Faust. " cinnati stations, independent WXIX At this point, Moeller's game with and NBC affiliate WLWT, about host Centerville is the only 1980 doing the Crusaders' games in the Crusader contest being offered on past. television. That game will he shown As a result, he has set up some on a dela yed basis by WKEF-TV in ground rules for television. Daytori. First, he says the games would Believing in ]estfs Bible school theme CHESTER CLASS OF 1931 - Members of the Chester class of '31 attending a reunion Sun(lay were left to right, seated, Clifford Hayes, Esther Gotlch, Irene Parker, Opal Wickham, and Lenora Betzing; and · standing, Mi.ldrecj Collins, Virgil McElroy (Earl Knight and Lucille Smith, teachers) ,'John Bailey, and Nellie Parker. Bob Boone's three-run double. "I don't care if we don't hit another home run," said Phillies manager Dallas Green. "We don't have any home-run hitters other . than one guy, and he's not hitting them .now. We can' t sit back and Moeller games on .TV 'll at Forest Acres Park near "Jesus, I Believe in You" was the theme of the daily vacation Bible school of the Rutland Church ol Christ with pre.Sentation of cer· tificates to the children enrolled highlighting the closing program. The children entered the church carrying flags with the congregation standing and singing "My Country Tis of Thee." Pledges were made to the American and Christian flags and the Holy Bible. Herbert Elliott had prayer following congregational singing of "More Like the Master" and "In the Garden." Karla Brown led the childien in singing songs which they learned in the school. Victor Braley had devotions each night for the school, Jane Wise was pianist, secretary and treasurer, and Teresa Van Meter was her assistant. Mabel Oliver and Edna May Swick made up the refreshment committee ana Barbara Van Meter was in charge of the picnic. Thehna Hysell was director for the school. • Teachers were Herbert Elliott, nursery; Karla Brown, beginners; Kelly Brown, primary; Sheila Bir· chfield, middler; Merle Jolmson, junior class. Helpers were Teresa PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillles aren·~ waiting for their horne run hitters to get back in the groove. Not with a guy like Lonnie Smith in.the lineup. The speedy 23-year-old rookie, playing for the injured Greg Luzinski, .stole three bases Sunday and scored three times as the Phillies ran and walked past the Cincinnati Reds 11-4. Reds starter Bruce Berenyi, 2-2, exited with no outs in the fifth.after two straight walks filled the bases and one run already in. The Phillies exploded for five more, climaxed by ' ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI MOST HOMEOWNER POLICIES DO NOT COVER EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE. THIS COVERAGE CAN BE ADDED FOR A VERY SMALL CHARGE. Check with your insurance agent to see if you have this important coverage. This Message Brought to you by the following Meigs County Independent Insurance Agents: •DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Middleport, 0. •DALE C. WARNER INS. Pomeroy, 0. · •MULLEN INS. AGENCY Pomeroy, 0. •V. D. EDW~RDS INS. Pomeroy, 0. •REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICES Pomeroy, 0 . STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M,. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. THROUGH SUNDAY \i~l\DEN fresh Produce fresh Produce Arriving Arriving Dcdfyl DallyI VISIT . OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE STAND FOR THE ' 102 W. Main 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I 1 I II Please tell me more about the SERIES ONE Business Policy. 1 ~----PRODUCE----~ --------~1 NAME ADORE S' PH ONE - NEW WHITE I , II POTAtOES 10. ~:G•1•• ~-~.~~---------J AUGUST SALE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS .... ~~:.... OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT SALE PR(~-5~' ' -:-ARMSTRONG --nH~OOVER ' -SPEED QUE~N -FRIGIDAIRE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.fPORT, OHIO $ ' 39 2 For Grilling "QUALITY NAME fJRANDS .-FLEXSTELL -LANE 39o CELERY ................... FRESH PASCAL 89 CHARCOAL STEAKS .L~~.~.1 . . "' For A Cool Summer Treat 9 0 5 JUICY PLUMS OR · NECTARINES ............. ~~~ •. . ~ ·Great Far Grilling SUNBEAM 24 OZ.LOAF790 99 · SANDWICH BREAD ·••••••••••· STEAKS •. ~;. ~.1 . . I CHICKEN , FRITO LAY ~~r:~. . . ~-~~-~~-~ . !.1·' ' ' DAILY'S FRUIT ·FLAVORED ¥.! . ,. DRINKS ...••..••..•.• 6 PINTS . 00 . BONELESS CUBE STEAKS ........ ~~ ....., •• STORE MADE HAM SALAD ............ ~~~.99° ~:r~~~---~·················~-~ 'II ~ -B ROUGHTON COTTAGE . . 24 oz. CTN. '119 CHEESE ,.........~ ....•......... IROUGH~ON LOW FAT · 79 2% MILK ·~--!.~.¥!~.~~~.!.1 _ �, t -1Ut:: uau1 o.~e.au•.&..ult".t. 1 "u':'~cyva ~,.-.., Vluc:a v1 , v., . ,uvd~,«;~/ 1 nY~· .. -., "'"vv DICK TRACY ' TELEVISION VIEWING 6-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 1980 Astros back in NL West lead Legion tourney opens Robinson loses plate as Padres sweep Pirates By The Associated Press There's no place like home. Cesar Cedeno is looking forward to getting back to it. Don Robinson is still looking for it. Cedeno hit a loth-inning home run Sunday to propel Houston to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets and back into first place in the·National League West, one-half game ahead of Los Angeles. The Astros now head for a homestand in the Astrodome. "We play much better at home in the Dome," said the 29-year-{)ld Cedeno. "We have 60 games left, and how we do in those games will determine whether we win the West" Robinson, meanwhile, couldn't firld home in Pittsburgh. With the bases loaded in the sixth inning, the Pirates' pitcher walked his counterpart, San Diego's Bob Shirley, to force in the tie-breaking run as the Padres won 4-1 to complete a doubleheader sweep that dropped Pittsburgh two games behind first· place Montreal in. the East. The Padres took the opener f>-2. Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Mon· treal edged AUanta &-5, St. Louis beat Los Angeles 4-1, Philadelphia ripped Cincinnati 34 and, in another doubleheader, Chicago beat San Francisco 3-2 twice. Cedeno had missed the Astros' fir· st two games in New York .- both losses - with a bad back. "I took 15 minutes of batting practice and felt that I could go," he said. "I punched two hits to right field earlier and felt pretty good." One of Utem was a. third-inning single that produced the Astros' first run. Then came the game-winning homer on a two-strike pitch from Jeff Reardon. "In late innings or extra innings with the score tied, no matter what the count is, I try to drive the ball for extra bases a!least," Cedeno said. Padres H, Pirates Z.l In the first game, successive triples by Gene Richards and Ozzie Smith.gave the Padres a first-inning run, Tim Flannery's bases-loaded single was worth a run in the fourth , then Smith singled, stole second and came home ·on Dave Winfield's double for the decisive run in the fif. thinning. Winfield also scored in the fifth on a Willie Montanez sinele. John Curtis, meanwhile, scattered five Pirate hits. "I feel good beating a team like Pittsburgh. To beat them you know you have to pitch well," Curtis said. San Diego scored three runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, wiping out Pittsburgh's 1~ lead built on doubles by Willie Stargell and Bill · Madlock. Singles by Jerry Turner, Mon· tanez and Bill Fahey tied it and Flannery's grounder moved the runners ahead, Robinson walked Dave Cash intentionally to get to the pit· cher. But he also walked Shirley to. force home the tie-breaking run. preseason contest since the Pit· tsburgh Steelers beat the College All-stars ~ in Chicago In 1976, could be cOstly for the Packers. Green Bay starting quarterback Lynn Dickey sprained his left arch, while David Whitehurst, the No. 2 man, went out with a left knee in· jury. Bill Troup finished the ·game at the position. "We're very con~med about our quarterback situation," said Starr. The Green Bay coach would not conunent on the decision oi National Football League Executive Director Don Weiss to call the game with 5:29 left in the fourUt quarter. But San Diego Coach Don Coryell said he liked it, even if the Chargers were about to try a field goal. They faced fourth down at the Packers 2f>. yard line when play was stopped. "It was the wise and safe thing to do. Lightning kills pe'ople. We never would have practiced in condituons like that," Coryell said of the light· ning, wind and heavy rain. Hall of Fame sJX11tesman Don Smith said, "The foreeast called for continued rain and the possibility of more lightning. We called It for the safety of the players," The Fawcett Stadium crowd of 19,972, second-largest in the Hall of Fame series, booed lustily when the players left the field. Rolf Benirschke muffed a 39-yard field goal for San Diego with 29 seconds left in the third quarter. Green Bay's Tim Birney missed a field goal try from 40 yards out early · in the fourth period. · In muggy sunshine earlier in the day, Bob Lilly, Jim otto, David "Deacon" Jones and Herb Adderley joined the Hall Of Fame, pushing its membership to 106. EVENING 0:00 Cll eCllGCIJ®HlflGI NEWS ClJ RAIN.,OW FACTORY ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS Grant Jackson then replaced Robin- maintain my average at .300. And if son and gave up Richards' run· I do that the other things will fall into · scoring single. Smith's triple and place.'' Cardlaals t, Dodgers 1 Winfield's single wrapped up the Keith Hernandez's tw~>-run homer Padres' scoring in the ninth. A mENS, Ohio (AP) - Twl>-time and Silvio Ma~ez's seven-hitter Expos 6, Braves 5 defending champion Steubenville Ellis Valentine saved one of his dropped the Dodgers out of, first was to meet Euclid this morning as better games for his 'folks and frien· place in the West after a one-day Ute annual Ohio American Legion ds, paying a visit tn Montreal's stay at the top. Tom Herr's single Tournament got under way with Olympic Stadium. "I'd love to !lave preceded Hernandez's homer that . sevengames. halted Burt Hooton's:peronal seven· them stay the rest of the summer," Steubenville1ook a 3&-10 record inhe said after hitting an RBI double game winning streak, then Herr's to the 9 a .m. contest with EQclid, 3:1and a twcrrun homer. "They've only squeeze bunt' wrapped up the Car· 4. Other games in the early morning seen me once since they came here dlnals' scoring in the ninth. round pitted Lancaster, 3U, against Cubo 3-3, Giani& Z.2 last Sunday." Ashley,~. and Portsmouth, 23-24, TwD-run singles by Jerry Martin Andre Dawson was the Expos' against Fostoria, 31-9. other big gun with an RBI double imd Mike Krukow were the big hits In a trio of 1 p.m. contests, Columand an infield hit just before Valen- In Chicago's sweep of the Giants bus Southway, 2:..12, was to play Cintine homered as Montreal extended but Krukow also pitched a three- cinnati ·Budde, 2'1-ll, Belpre, 1&-6, hitter in his opening-game triumph. its winning streak to six games. clashed with Ashtabula, 22-12, and "I felt at the start of the season I He finished with a fiourish, retiring Ottawa, 22-8, was to meet Lima, 34could hit .300," Dawson said after San Francisco's final 15 batters. Mter his hit in the second inning 10. raising his average to .312. "I'm just At 4 p.m., Piqua, 30-3, was to play trying to go out there each day and off Alan Ripley that gave the Cubs a the Euclid.Steubenville winner. utilitize my God-given skill and · M lead, he sacrificed to help build The double-elimination event will what proved to be the run on Ivan ability to the fullest ... I want to continue through Friday. DeJesus' in the fourth. U·-~· EAST Woo Loot 51 44 56 f1 54 17 50 $! Ill .' 57 Montreal Pittsburgh Phllade~bia NcwVo St. Loub · 12 58 WEST • Sl Chlalgo ~~ Houston Lo6Anseles 57 54 51 17 16 ctnctnnaU San Francl.s<o San Diego Atlanta Pet. GB .:>64 .541 .53S -2 .190 .117 .41Jl 71;, 12 Ill> .553 - f1 .544 .511 54 57 57 .186 .152 .117 3 " I 7 101; II tJ IGNMP .... II IMOTALSt , · BORN LOSER "' i - - - -... J UJ ~ /"-..-',.,.;()I DU01l11? HCt..e: L.OOKI~' ,~,,~aW 111' DIRT YOUR H€1\p, MY AI..L 111~ Dlfrr VJOO'T (£0 BACK 1~ ...I GAIJ 1T .___... F101JRE-IT! SN:-1< ltJ ... 80'<... 010 A we~HOtzJ Saturday's I 5 I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Kl I XJ'D [I XX'X) Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MINUS HAIRV ALKALI DEMISE Answer: How an illiterate managed to make a success 'o f .h is life-HE MADE HIS MARK Jwmble look No. 14,contllnlng 110puzzl11, lttv1ll1ble for$1.75 po~tpeld from Jumble,cJothlt newtpaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include your n1m1, addretl, zip code 1nd m1k1 chec:kl payable to New1p1ptrbookl• • l ANNIE i ! _ _ __, .. '--~=_;::;;:..:;...:::.:::.;;,;,;..;_ _ BRIDGE _;;;._, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . ~==~ ALLO~ ME T' lHTE'RDUCE TH' BOYS, ... MAY MEETS LIITLE LADY... THIS IS MR.. MUENSTER .., BOARD OF MR. ROQUEFORT... MR. TI LSITER • .r----; DIRECTORS OF MR. GORGONZOLA .., AHD MfG CHEESE I'MCHEDDAR ! r=----:_ IHTERHATIQHA[1 '"THOSE ARE ALL OF CKfESE~OH, I SEE! YOUR NAMEG ARE IN CODE TOO! AHYT'IHG 1 DON'T GUEGG GO -- SINCE WIT' ~R. BAHGAVEL PUT THE COMPANY'S RECORDS INTO CODE, IHCOM~ HAS TlliPLEP·~ Attacking two-suit hands \'jRQN~ I all the enemy trumps." Alan: "Declarer ruffs the NORTH .Q 101 formation Seallle (Abbolt&-7) at Calilomla (Tanana H), a •uz .J wur •Hz plan to 1113rd against any and all4·1 he.art breaks." Oswald: "The winning tech- EAST •• •Q 10 e 1 .Al063 tKJU2 •QJ 107 5 +est SOllTB .HJIII nique il to cash tbe ace and ten of trumps and then leave trumps alone and go alter hearts.'' ..... Alan: "The band is •u111 Ol ·ly SameJIChedllled. any good." Well N- Eul p,. p.. Pus 2NT P111 •• P.. p. . PaJI. SM.. u 3. u not declarer's.' trumr:· Alan: "Let's dUcuss the play of two-suit bands. Here i.s a oimple, but very imlr)lctlve, one to start" Oswald; "II shon that you must cort11ider wortlng on water rate. It's called Electric Thermal Storage. ETS, for short. ETS Ia a revolutionary new home heating system. It Includes a furnace, a water heater, and Individual room heaters for use with or In place of the furnace. ~badlllleand While ETS Is new to Am,erlc:an:s, Europeans · used It for years, Not long ago we helped bring lt to United S~ates we Improved lt. To test Its reliability, Ohio Power and other American · Electric Power System com· . panles conducted the largest home testing program ever In· volvlng 5 states In our part of the country over a 3-year period. The test customers said ETS was effective, dependable and com· fortable. What's more, ETS has been approved by Underwriters' Laboratory as safe. Homeowner satisfaction ex· ceeded our greatest expectations with 9 out of every 10 users · stating they preferred ETS to all other fypes of heating systems. ~r:ro.==.~ Although ETS equipment differs from conventional equipment, there are some slmllarl· ties. An ETS furnace, for example, uses the same ductwork as a conventional furnace. An ETS water haatet, evan with Ita 120 gallon capacity that's larger than most, uses the same plumb- r.=='= ' =;<===5<==;iil lng. Converting to ETS can be simple In an older home. And Installing ETS In a new home Is Ideal. How much money an ETS system can save you, of course, depends on your Individual home heating needs. But since space' heating and water heating are . usually your home's major energy users, the savings can be s~bstantlal. • t!il61ft11Af New bakery bun - our special touch. "*If Tender, all-white chickenseasoned just right. WiNNIE WINKLE'S ARCh"EI\IEMr V/VI/11\1 VIXEN, IS' RELEASEO PRISON. slices of plump, juicy tomato. HERE'S THE PHONY A S I BAlD, IT AIN'T THE RITZ, BUT IT ~.U RE )OJ ASKE'C7 FOR, BUT I STILL DON'T BEATS Ttjf SlAMMER . 5URE YOU'LL BE Cffi\FORTABlf HERE ? I'LL BE ALL KNOW WHY... RI6HT. )OlJ SVI!tn'lll. ~. ·-------------y-------------1 BUY ONE BUY ONE II GET ONE' FREE! New Chicken Club - the bacon ~ SAVEer$1.49 I I Ono coupon per cuawmw :.,~::..:~-1I Good only at 6ts w. M•ln St, Pome!OV I Offer good llvough .,• • " · ,... ~ ® I I UN17ER THE NAME VlVIAN VIKEN, DO )OU? I GET ONE'FREE! Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A II II ~~:..:,:.-::-'" Good only at w. lt. I "~ '!O•In f'omerov .r • Offer good through .,,. " · "" ® I I I I I 11 · ' GET ONE FREE! Buy One Chicken Club SandwichGet A Salad Free . ~,.. , I SAVE · $1. ·· _ ,·· ~ I 59 Offer Not Good Thru I Drive Thru eN .,_n per cuetcmer 1 .I ::~:':0.:~-.. Good only at ~ · · Sf Fries and One Large Coke. 1I I One coupon per CUI!Iomor , . .. I :,::;.:,:.·~-"' I .,SW. Milln~~- Pom.,oy 1 Offer good through ., • . " · ,,.. ® I I Good Only at 69SW. Milln Sl. Pemeroy ,.r 011er good through.,,_" · · - ® 11 1 ' ·---------------~-----------· of l.orael ones lflm iz Gl'a rille the old IDWn tonight --ONE IS WHEN 'IOU GIT CROWNED KING LIKE THIS WHAT'S THE OTHER TIME? WHEN THE OTHER FELLER AIN'T LOOK IN' ·PAW!t ill Blacllboard Item 17 Microwave appliance IIWeallh II Wnlll away • Bsmboozled t1 Wbtrl DOWN lMazirn CIIYnOQUOTES PEANUTS · ~LUNK! </Jd ' ·~ XPH V C HW X 1 UHGGIFK XCHWX GHUCHX L I JWCCQWVH WKK QMUQTHMXG XPH GFU· QG XL TQGWGXHCG WG WMT QMUQTHMXG WGXHCG . - PWCLKT MLMH ,. WG L I TQG· MQULKGLM Yesterday 's Cryptoquote :MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY- MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.-SOURCE UNKNOWN . f I' whoaewildimaginationsarnfamus· lng whim a have ted them to offbeat ways of earning a living. · ([) THE AMERICAN GAME Thla documentary examines the friend· ship and re11pact that develops between two seventeen yeai' old baaketball teammates with culturally different be ckgrounde .One ie a blue-eyed, small town lfl~iana boy, and the other Is a black youth who live a with his sister in Brooklyn. (90 min~ · D C1J ®l WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lea Nessman is turned on when a female groupie telephones and lnt.Jites him to dinner. {Repeat) 8:18 ClJ NEWS UPOATE 0:00 CllDCllMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' From Here To Eternity : Croaeroade and Secreta' 1980 Stare : William Devane, Barbara Hershey . In Hawaii during World War II, U.SArmy aergeantMIItWar· den Ia transferred t_o a combat unit, but retuses an officer's commis· otonandplaceahimaelfinjeopardy. (g_hrs.) CD 700CLUB ill MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "Death 011 The Nile" 187.8 CIIIJ2l. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Intimate Strangers' 1977 Stare: Dennie Weat.Jer, Sally Struthers. D (I) ®l M.A.S.H. The 40771h can 'tescapetheKoreanWar,even In Ita dfeams. (Repeat) Cil WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Rosa Kennedy: The Best ofTimee, The Worst of Timee' 8:30 DCIJ®lHOUSECALLSJuneAIIy· eon guest atara as a patient whoia .Charley 's favorite until the turna out to be a con artist aHemptlng to extort money from him and the ho· !2.~•1. (Repeal) (1f) DOC: OLDEST MAN IN THE SEA . On September 14, 1979, James 'Doc' Counallman became the oldest person to conquer the Engllah Channel by swimming It In 13 hours and7 minutes.Narrated by Counailman,thlsfilmwlllehowhlgh1ighta of h ia training techn iquee and the swim. tO;OO ([) TBS EVENING NEWS D C1J ®l LOU GRANT A 51. Pa· trick 's Day partv at ~cKenna ' e bar seta off a Tribuna inqulrv into the support in money and weapona given the warring lriah by well · meaning Americana. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ()) JAZZ AT THE MAINT£NANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quintet' Pan II. (60 min a.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ClJ RISE AND BE HEALED (fi) OVER EASY Gu . .t: George Jeeaei.Hoet:HughOOwne.(Ctoaed Captioned) 10:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11 Cll • CIJ CIJ il111J2l NEWS Cll FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ([) LAST OF 'rilE WILD C1J DAVE AU.EN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1t ;28 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ClJ D THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host: Bill Cosby . Gueate : Edd ie Harris, Rita Moreno, Lorna Patterson. (90 mine.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTUREt••u ••!> ma m ([) MOVIE ·(ADVENTRE·WESTERN)· ••• One Jetter simply 1tt1nds for another. In this sample A l1 wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letten, apostrophes, the lencth 1nd lorm1tion of the words 1re 11\ hiat1. Each day the code letters are different DOI-.I'T MIND 1-liM, SIR .. HE FAINTS AFTER EVERI{ LANDING! mlnei.) (llJ MEANINGS OF MODERN ART . 8 ;30 ill CRAZY AND WONDERFUL This ex elusive ta kea alighthearted look at some tun· l~'ting character• · "From RUIIII With Love" 1863 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW '. tDl. cp ·DAlbY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: lADIES AND GENTLEMEf.J, WE I-lAVE ARRIVED AT OUR DESTINATION ... CIJ (fi) ZOOM 8:30 Cll D Cil NBC NEWS IJl MUSIC C1J I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS OCII®l CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , (llJ VILLA ALEGRE AIIC NEWS 8 ;18 IJl NEWS UPDATE 7 :00 CllG CROSS WITS IJl NORMAN VINCENT PEALE CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJIJ2lat FACE THE MUSIC (Il LUCY SHOW O CII TICTACOOUGH C1J MACNI!'IL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (llJ OICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CllD THAT GOOO OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC G.uest: Billie Joe §eeare. LV W9RDS OF HOPE ill HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAL TOUR CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J MUPPETSSHOWGueatDizzy Gillelpie. · Cll NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8(1) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I (lf) at FAMILY FEUD (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CD NEWS UPOAT£ 8:00 CllUCll LITTLE HOUSE ON THf PRAIRIE On a camping trip witt their fam! lies. Laura I ng aII aand Nel· .lie Oleson are swept awavin a ragl.!lg river. (Repeat; 60 mine.) LV ROCK CHURCH ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIIIJ2l Q) THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will feature an eerie encounter wit~ the ghost of the firSt woman to be hanged by the U.S . GO\Iernmenl, a Wisconsin woman who recfeates faces from skulls, and a man who, arte( 14 years of alienee, finds himself on the thre· shold of rega ining his hearing . (~e_lllta·t · 60 min a.) llliJiiOl FLOLeathe piano player ea11es Farley from choking but when Flo tries to make him a town hero, he disappears and everyone wonders what sort of mysterious f_!!gitlve he might be. (Repeal) liJ EVENING AT POPS Claaaical guit&riat Lions Boyd jolna conductor John Williams and the Boafon POp a Orchestra to play Alblnoni'e 'Adagio for Gui'tar and Strings' and VIvaldi ' s 'Concerto in 0' . (SO ,oo sa Wllat there'll I II 1 I • DI-mon· nered character 34Sped through 31Andreso legi.llator) be In 1I I I I I 1. IG Chicago pro 1! Ancient kingdom 31 Barrie .a Precepl ~~-I I ON OUR . -· . I CHICKEN COMBO ONLY $2.49 1 Includes our new Chicken Club 1 Sandwich, One Large Order of French H.L. - Zf Mu>moib !I LAUCblnc 1IOU1Id II ConJundlve !7 ''The Slge d. CcDcord'' 1-------------~-----~-------t I BUYONE . I SAVE,~~ I I book II Well-bred • Kind of tie JlAR NEY SAVEb F$i.49 ~ ~ ' I I pn•~~r ~ I eN coupon 170 N'T THINK WINKLE BJ;(OAP'S GONNA HI RE ME BACK THE hillq> 2t Survived 31Modlly Ill Groek COfllest !5 F. Edward 11 Pulled tight (l..oolalana ......toner ZZ Tommy'o gun BURGER CHEF I Nest" number II Noted device u MIIUOIIIire, library !1 Kitty OUR~ CHICKEN CUJB- CJ-UX AT !3 Torture again, u a n ''Cuckoo's I. D. Plenty of crispy bacon - the bacon makes i1 better. @ 1a80 Bwg11r Chel 11 a.ect out II 'l'lbelln sheep WINNIE Yesterday's Answer .. ua-ctimt 1f Kettleclruma Aithough we've been .;,·-~~ heavily Involved In devel· V•lulble Energj (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ACROIIS ! Allotber Ume 1 TV favorite I Primeval 5 Beor oubltanee 11 Pla7 the I Lend a band tlruplore 5 Aqtbor, Irs . cowboy I IDvd. n Bring 1 owup to date perelliiW U Qmet part llleauty~over ' U Clrcumatancea I Uoed-car shredded lettuce . u:ae =.wr.e-=:- 'Ia~• Amt~ICI'l heart. Then he can pull West's last trump and claim." .. , THOMAS JOSEPH While a lull ETS system costs more than conventional equip· ment to Install, our teats show It can pay for Itself, usually within live years, because ol the new lower "Off-Peak" electric rate. oping and testing ETS systems lor American homes, we don't manufacture or sell them. Nor do we have any financial In· teres! In the companies that do. Our Interest lies purely In mak· lng more efficient use of elec· trlclty . .. and helping our customers lower thelr energy costs. Wt fHiatrongly about the advantages of ETS. So atrongly that WI aDDIItd lor and rKeiVId approval from tha Public Utllltlee Cclmmlaalon of Ohio to olltr a new 1-r coat "Time-of· Day" rate to ETS UMI'I. From Monc:tay throuah Friday, tht lower rate Ia avalliblt tor nighttime "011· Peek" UH. On WHktndathe · . lower l'lte Ia In tlttct around the clock atartlng Friday night and ending Monday morning. Thla ICIWtr ralt r.aulla In auliatantlal . aavtnaa on all electricitY a home UBII ilurtng !hell hOIII'I whlclladd up to mort thin halt the-N. . Contact us If you'd like to learn more about ETS. There's milch more we can tell you and we'll give you our special ETS SAVE booklet.' If you're Inter· est~, we'll estimate how much money an ETS system could save·you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric 1hermal Storage ... we think It's the best thing to hap· pen In a long, long time. your side sulfbef""' you draw Burger Chef® introduces the new Chicken Club. It's so much more than just another chicken sai\Cfwich, because we've made 11 better with bacon. And now. we'll help pay your way to the Club when you bring these coup<>ns to any participating Burger Chef Restau,ant. Alan: "South simply leads the ace and a low bear!. II t ruffs, the last low he.art will be played from dummy: Later· on. South cau cult dummy's ldng of hearts and ruff another he.art with the queell of Oswald' "I West doesn't ruff, South scores dummy'• kiDc and teads a tl!ird heart. Eaot wino, but can't lead a trump and South gets to ruff a w.. By Oswald Jaeoby udAluS..tq GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald: ·"Tbis involves wortiDg· tbinp out 110 that iJ Wost dOes ruff with it, he will be ruffiDg his partner's trtek, Opening lead:• A r a his laat trump 1o do hi.s side · Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South on our Steamway DOW sure thing as long as hearts don't split 5--0. SOuth can make it impooslble lor West to uoe +AK "We're No. 1 in Sent ice & Quality" 6-9) , ( n) Needless to say, a lop-flight declarer will try to work out a tQOT4 CleaninG Prpcess. Minnesota (Zalvi 111-12) at Ookland (McCatty diamond lead. II he plays three or more rounds of trump, the 4·1 heart bruk· will leave bim one trick short. t-t·IIO •Kn We're new in the MiddleportPomeory ar.ea .. We speciali1e in Quality .Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanlnt. Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies~ and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Conlections, 317 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Schedule your carpet & furnlt•urel cleaning there also, or Code 304-485-5485 for more 7), (.II) SF~: lNG~ A LUMP 10 A G>U'Y'S iH~OAI. 317 N. 2i1G AYt:. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·6342 TRY US! KllllMll Qly !BIIIby 11-2) a!. Detroit (Sella> loeder6-7),(n) Teus(Pe'Tf5-4) at New York (Underwoocl&(n) I KU l\eslers8n !Stilllner &- byHenriAmoldandBobloe ' !0::~~:!:,-"y ~-···... ""' .' · V1,5 1\0R! '---~.;;..;;~,.,.,.;:.....;.. M~ 'sGames 8), (n) [JJ . Sunday'sGilQ'leS Detroit I. Seattle I Toronto 3, Callfom.ia 1 Ballimore 7. Mlnnelota 2 Oakland 11·2, ClevelandJ..I Chicago 5, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 2, Ne" York 0 Bostool. Tewl Torooto (SUeb IIHI) at Cleveland WELL,THERE HE 19! WHAi DO 'IOU THINK OF HI~~ U:B; Haa!l, Milwaukee, 1~ ; Bart.er, Cleveland, 100. 4), (n) Monday's Games "'- KN O W 'IOU ."' HAD A UH-OICAY! H- HOW D'YA DO, M199·ei1MUFFY- DAHLIN&, IT'5 ALL RISHT! DO COME !N! MUFFY WON'T &ITE! WE &OTH EN..IO'IEO YOUR COLORFUL LANGUAGE! STRIKEOUTS ' Gllidry, New Yorlc Ill; M.Norria. Oakland. 115; F.Bannlller, S..we, Milwaukee (CleveWidS-4) at Bolton { Renko~ New York (Zachry 6-i JUICI Dornback 7-3) at Montreal ( flot!e,.ll<landl.ee ~), 2, (tofl) San otego (Jones s-9 and Wise :J.:i) at· Cin.cinnaU tSeaverJ-4 and Prtce2-2), 2, (t-n) Loo Allieles (Reuss Il-l) at Atlanta (ll<>QI 56), (n) · San FrlUICiaco (~ U ) at Houston (Ryan 5.fl), (n) Only games JCheduled - EXCLIS6 "" OH ME! DIDN'r 3, .701),2.12, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Woo Loot Pel. GB II> 311 .531 New York .5119 61> 58 44 Baltimore .580 71> 56 44 Detroit .534 Ill 5li 48 Milwaukee .~10 121> 52 50 Bostoo .5116 13 50 Ill Cleveland 15 58 .116 19 Toronto WEST 61 . Ill .. .615 Kansas City .500 12 53 53 Ooklaild .115 131> T...., 50 53 __ , ! 17 51 .152 17 Minnesota Ill 51 .117 17 1> Chica~~:o .375 ll> 39 116 Seattle 38 64 .373 ll> Calilomla SWlday'sGames Montreal&, Atlanta 5 Phllodelphla ]1, CinclnnaU I San Diego 11-4, Pittsburgh 2-1 HoustonS, NewYork2, lOinnings Chicago 3-3, San Francisco 2--2 St.Louis I, LooAngeleal ''' ' CAPTAIN EASY l, .900, 2.35; Stone, Baltimore, 1._., .100, 3.21; John, New York, 15-4, .78t, 3.C»; Gura, KaNu City, 111-4, .789, Z.07 ; Rainey, - · w. .7'l/ , US; Lope%, Detroit, 1-3, .771, 3.SI; McGrege~r , BaiUmore, 12-6, .708, U1; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· L·~~ 'fja THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Unscramble these~ iou r Jumbles, one Ieder to eac;:h square, to form four ordi!1Bry words. Pri'cHJNG (10 DecJslonJ)' Darwin, TeuJ, Il- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL · NATIONAL LEAGUE ftiJ~. f.\..O®'ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ FOR. r1<5Hit-l0 WI<MS, 'jg~tJ l: ~-:•;;;.!] :• r;:i.l :• :• Packers, Chargers deadlock By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - For Bart Starr, the 1980 Pro Football Hilll of Fame game was nothing like his perfonnance as a player In the same contest 11 years ago. The current Green Bay coach passed for 1M yards in the Packers' 38-24 · victory over the Atlanta Falcons in the 1969 Hall of Fame c1aah. Start's yardage 11 years ago was 18 more than the combined total of the Packers and San Diego Chargers in their weather-shortened scoreless tie Saturday. "The defense did some things well. I say this because there really wasn't anything to say about the of· fense," starr said of a meager at· tack that matched the Chargers' 83 yBrds. The game, the first rain-shortened AUG.4, 1880 •• Alon.A..Came Jonea'' 1145 C1J IW ' . ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE G C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill ' Harry Or· well ie framed for the murder of hie friend . (Ropeat) 'lliE CONVERSA· TION' 19H Stars : Gene Hackman, Cindy Wllllamo. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Cia) MOVIE -(ORAMA) ••• I> "W.. terti>o Bridge" 11140 11'110 .CIIIJ2l.BAANI!'YMILLERWojola 'burled al/\'e , the precinct's telephonee are dead and Harris still hitoan't found an apartment wilh a ~rr8ce . (Repeat; 70 mlna.) liOO CllD TOMORROW ClJ TRANSFORMED Cll(lf)e NEWS 1,30 (J) 0 . JAMES KENNEDY ([) MOVIE -(ADV!NTURI!'·ROMANCE) u~; 11 The COftaplrltOrt" 1144 2'00 (!D) I BELIEVE. 2:30 (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I '. �, t -1Ut:: uau1 o.~e.au•.&..ult".t. 1 "u':'~cyva ~,.-.., Vluc:a v1 , v., . ,uvd~,«;~/ 1 nY~· .. -., "'"vv DICK TRACY ' TELEVISION VIEWING 6-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 1980 Astros back in NL West lead Legion tourney opens Robinson loses plate as Padres sweep Pirates By The Associated Press There's no place like home. Cesar Cedeno is looking forward to getting back to it. Don Robinson is still looking for it. Cedeno hit a loth-inning home run Sunday to propel Houston to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets and back into first place in the·National League West, one-half game ahead of Los Angeles. The Astros now head for a homestand in the Astrodome. "We play much better at home in the Dome," said the 29-year-{)ld Cedeno. "We have 60 games left, and how we do in those games will determine whether we win the West" Robinson, meanwhile, couldn't firld home in Pittsburgh. With the bases loaded in the sixth inning, the Pirates' pitcher walked his counterpart, San Diego's Bob Shirley, to force in the tie-breaking run as the Padres won 4-1 to complete a doubleheader sweep that dropped Pittsburgh two games behind first· place Montreal in. the East. The Padres took the opener f>-2. Elsewhere in the NL Sunday, Mon· treal edged AUanta &-5, St. Louis beat Los Angeles 4-1, Philadelphia ripped Cincinnati 34 and, in another doubleheader, Chicago beat San Francisco 3-2 twice. Cedeno had missed the Astros' fir· st two games in New York .- both losses - with a bad back. "I took 15 minutes of batting practice and felt that I could go," he said. "I punched two hits to right field earlier and felt pretty good." One of Utem was a. third-inning single that produced the Astros' first run. Then came the game-winning homer on a two-strike pitch from Jeff Reardon. "In late innings or extra innings with the score tied, no matter what the count is, I try to drive the ball for extra bases a!least," Cedeno said. Padres H, Pirates Z.l In the first game, successive triples by Gene Richards and Ozzie Smith.gave the Padres a first-inning run, Tim Flannery's bases-loaded single was worth a run in the fourth , then Smith singled, stole second and came home ·on Dave Winfield's double for the decisive run in the fif. thinning. Winfield also scored in the fifth on a Willie Montanez sinele. John Curtis, meanwhile, scattered five Pirate hits. "I feel good beating a team like Pittsburgh. To beat them you know you have to pitch well," Curtis said. San Diego scored three runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap, wiping out Pittsburgh's 1~ lead built on doubles by Willie Stargell and Bill · Madlock. Singles by Jerry Turner, Mon· tanez and Bill Fahey tied it and Flannery's grounder moved the runners ahead, Robinson walked Dave Cash intentionally to get to the pit· cher. But he also walked Shirley to. force home the tie-breaking run. preseason contest since the Pit· tsburgh Steelers beat the College All-stars ~ in Chicago In 1976, could be cOstly for the Packers. Green Bay starting quarterback Lynn Dickey sprained his left arch, while David Whitehurst, the No. 2 man, went out with a left knee in· jury. Bill Troup finished the ·game at the position. "We're very con~med about our quarterback situation," said Starr. The Green Bay coach would not conunent on the decision oi National Football League Executive Director Don Weiss to call the game with 5:29 left in the fourUt quarter. But San Diego Coach Don Coryell said he liked it, even if the Chargers were about to try a field goal. They faced fourth down at the Packers 2f>. yard line when play was stopped. "It was the wise and safe thing to do. Lightning kills pe'ople. We never would have practiced in condituons like that," Coryell said of the light· ning, wind and heavy rain. Hall of Fame sJX11tesman Don Smith said, "The foreeast called for continued rain and the possibility of more lightning. We called It for the safety of the players," The Fawcett Stadium crowd of 19,972, second-largest in the Hall of Fame series, booed lustily when the players left the field. Rolf Benirschke muffed a 39-yard field goal for San Diego with 29 seconds left in the third quarter. Green Bay's Tim Birney missed a field goal try from 40 yards out early · in the fourth period. · In muggy sunshine earlier in the day, Bob Lilly, Jim otto, David "Deacon" Jones and Herb Adderley joined the Hall Of Fame, pushing its membership to 106. EVENING 0:00 Cll eCllGCIJ®HlflGI NEWS ClJ RAIN.,OW FACTORY ([) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS Grant Jackson then replaced Robin- maintain my average at .300. And if son and gave up Richards' run· I do that the other things will fall into · scoring single. Smith's triple and place.'' Cardlaals t, Dodgers 1 Winfield's single wrapped up the Keith Hernandez's tw~>-run homer Padres' scoring in the ninth. A mENS, Ohio (AP) - Twl>-time and Silvio Ma~ez's seven-hitter Expos 6, Braves 5 defending champion Steubenville Ellis Valentine saved one of his dropped the Dodgers out of, first was to meet Euclid this morning as better games for his 'folks and frien· place in the West after a one-day Ute annual Ohio American Legion ds, paying a visit tn Montreal's stay at the top. Tom Herr's single Tournament got under way with Olympic Stadium. "I'd love to !lave preceded Hernandez's homer that . sevengames. halted Burt Hooton's:peronal seven· them stay the rest of the summer," Steubenville1ook a 3&-10 record inhe said after hitting an RBI double game winning streak, then Herr's to the 9 a .m. contest with EQclid, 3:1and a twcrrun homer. "They've only squeeze bunt' wrapped up the Car· 4. Other games in the early morning seen me once since they came here dlnals' scoring in the ninth. round pitted Lancaster, 3U, against Cubo 3-3, Giani& Z.2 last Sunday." Ashley,~. and Portsmouth, 23-24, TwD-run singles by Jerry Martin Andre Dawson was the Expos' against Fostoria, 31-9. other big gun with an RBI double imd Mike Krukow were the big hits In a trio of 1 p.m. contests, Columand an infield hit just before Valen- In Chicago's sweep of the Giants bus Southway, 2:..12, was to play Cintine homered as Montreal extended but Krukow also pitched a three- cinnati ·Budde, 2'1-ll, Belpre, 1&-6, hitter in his opening-game triumph. its winning streak to six games. clashed with Ashtabula, 22-12, and "I felt at the start of the season I He finished with a fiourish, retiring Ottawa, 22-8, was to meet Lima, 34could hit .300," Dawson said after San Francisco's final 15 batters. Mter his hit in the second inning 10. raising his average to .312. "I'm just At 4 p.m., Piqua, 30-3, was to play trying to go out there each day and off Alan Ripley that gave the Cubs a the Euclid.Steubenville winner. utilitize my God-given skill and · M lead, he sacrificed to help build The double-elimination event will what proved to be the run on Ivan ability to the fullest ... I want to continue through Friday. DeJesus' in the fourth. U·-~· EAST Woo Loot 51 44 56 f1 54 17 50 $! Ill .' 57 Montreal Pittsburgh Phllade~bia NcwVo St. Loub · 12 58 WEST • Sl Chlalgo ~~ Houston Lo6Anseles 57 54 51 17 16 ctnctnnaU San Francl.s<o San Diego Atlanta Pet. GB .:>64 .541 .53S -2 .190 .117 .41Jl 71;, 12 Ill> .553 - f1 .544 .511 54 57 57 .186 .152 .117 3 " I 7 101; II tJ IGNMP .... II IMOTALSt , · BORN LOSER "' i - - - -... J UJ ~ /"-..-',.,.;()I DU01l11? HCt..e: L.OOKI~' ,~,,~aW 111' DIRT YOUR H€1\p, MY AI..L 111~ Dlfrr VJOO'T (£0 BACK 1~ ...I GAIJ 1T .___... F101JRE-IT! SN:-1< ltJ ... 80'<... 010 A we~HOtzJ Saturday's I 5 I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Kl I XJ'D [I XX'X) Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MINUS HAIRV ALKALI DEMISE Answer: How an illiterate managed to make a success 'o f .h is life-HE MADE HIS MARK Jwmble look No. 14,contllnlng 110puzzl11, lttv1ll1ble for$1.75 po~tpeld from Jumble,cJothlt newtpaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include your n1m1, addretl, zip code 1nd m1k1 chec:kl payable to New1p1ptrbookl• • l ANNIE i ! _ _ __, .. '--~=_;::;;:..:;...:::.:::.;;,;,;..;_ _ BRIDGE _;;;._, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . ~==~ ALLO~ ME T' lHTE'RDUCE TH' BOYS, ... MAY MEETS LIITLE LADY... THIS IS MR.. MUENSTER .., BOARD OF MR. ROQUEFORT... MR. TI LSITER • .r----; DIRECTORS OF MR. GORGONZOLA .., AHD MfG CHEESE I'MCHEDDAR ! r=----:_ IHTERHATIQHA[1 '"THOSE ARE ALL OF CKfESE~OH, I SEE! YOUR NAMEG ARE IN CODE TOO! AHYT'IHG 1 DON'T GUEGG GO -- SINCE WIT' ~R. BAHGAVEL PUT THE COMPANY'S RECORDS INTO CODE, IHCOM~ HAS TlliPLEP·~ Attacking two-suit hands \'jRQN~ I all the enemy trumps." Alan: "Declarer ruffs the NORTH .Q 101 formation Seallle (Abbolt&-7) at Calilomla (Tanana H), a •uz .J wur •Hz plan to 1113rd against any and all4·1 he.art breaks." Oswald: "The winning tech- EAST •• •Q 10 e 1 .Al063 tKJU2 •QJ 107 5 +est SOllTB .HJIII nique il to cash tbe ace and ten of trumps and then leave trumps alone and go alter hearts.'' ..... Alan: "The band is •u111 Ol ·ly SameJIChedllled. any good." Well N- Eul p,. p.. Pus 2NT P111 •• P.. p. . PaJI. SM.. u 3. u not declarer's.' trumr:· Alan: "Let's dUcuss the play of two-suit bands. Here i.s a oimple, but very imlr)lctlve, one to start" Oswald; "II shon that you must cort11ider wortlng on water rate. It's called Electric Thermal Storage. ETS, for short. ETS Ia a revolutionary new home heating system. It Includes a furnace, a water heater, and Individual room heaters for use with or In place of the furnace. ~badlllleand While ETS Is new to Am,erlc:an:s, Europeans · used It for years, Not long ago we helped bring lt to United S~ates we Improved lt. To test Its reliability, Ohio Power and other American · Electric Power System com· . panles conducted the largest home testing program ever In· volvlng 5 states In our part of the country over a 3-year period. The test customers said ETS was effective, dependable and com· fortable. What's more, ETS has been approved by Underwriters' Laboratory as safe. Homeowner satisfaction ex· ceeded our greatest expectations with 9 out of every 10 users · stating they preferred ETS to all other fypes of heating systems. ~r:ro.==.~ Although ETS equipment differs from conventional equipment, there are some slmllarl· ties. An ETS furnace, for example, uses the same ductwork as a conventional furnace. An ETS water haatet, evan with Ita 120 gallon capacity that's larger than most, uses the same plumb- r.=='= ' =;<===5<==;iil lng. Converting to ETS can be simple In an older home. And Installing ETS In a new home Is Ideal. How much money an ETS system can save you, of course, depends on your Individual home heating needs. But since space' heating and water heating are . usually your home's major energy users, the savings can be s~bstantlal. • t!il61ft11Af New bakery bun - our special touch. "*If Tender, all-white chickenseasoned just right. WiNNIE WINKLE'S ARCh"EI\IEMr V/VI/11\1 VIXEN, IS' RELEASEO PRISON. slices of plump, juicy tomato. HERE'S THE PHONY A S I BAlD, IT AIN'T THE RITZ, BUT IT ~.U RE )OJ ASKE'C7 FOR, BUT I STILL DON'T BEATS Ttjf SlAMMER . 5URE YOU'LL BE Cffi\FORTABlf HERE ? I'LL BE ALL KNOW WHY... RI6HT. )OlJ SVI!tn'lll. ~. ·-------------y-------------1 BUY ONE BUY ONE II GET ONE' FREE! New Chicken Club - the bacon ~ SAVEer$1.49 I I Ono coupon per cuawmw :.,~::..:~-1I Good only at 6ts w. M•ln St, Pome!OV I Offer good llvough .,• • " · ,... ~ ® I I UN17ER THE NAME VlVIAN VIKEN, DO )OU? I GET ONE'FREE! Buy Any Large Sandwich - Get A II II ~~:..:,:.-::-'" Good only at w. lt. I "~ '!O•In f'omerov .r • Offer good through .,,. " · "" ® I I I I I 11 · ' GET ONE FREE! Buy One Chicken Club SandwichGet A Salad Free . ~,.. , I SAVE · $1. ·· _ ,·· ~ I 59 Offer Not Good Thru I Drive Thru eN .,_n per cuetcmer 1 .I ::~:':0.:~-.. Good only at ~ · · Sf Fries and One Large Coke. 1I I One coupon per CUI!Iomor , . .. I :,::;.:,:.·~-"' I .,SW. Milln~~- Pom.,oy 1 Offer good through ., • . " · ,,.. ® I I Good Only at 69SW. Milln Sl. Pemeroy ,.r 011er good through.,,_" · · - ® 11 1 ' ·---------------~-----------· of l.orael ones lflm iz Gl'a rille the old IDWn tonight --ONE IS WHEN 'IOU GIT CROWNED KING LIKE THIS WHAT'S THE OTHER TIME? WHEN THE OTHER FELLER AIN'T LOOK IN' ·PAW!t ill Blacllboard Item 17 Microwave appliance IIWeallh II Wnlll away • Bsmboozled t1 Wbtrl DOWN lMazirn CIIYnOQUOTES PEANUTS · ~LUNK! </Jd ' ·~ XPH V C HW X 1 UHGGIFK XCHWX GHUCHX L I JWCCQWVH WKK QMUQTHMXG XPH GFU· QG XL TQGWGXHCG WG WMT QMUQTHMXG WGXHCG . - PWCLKT MLMH ,. WG L I TQG· MQULKGLM Yesterday 's Cryptoquote :MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY- MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.-SOURCE UNKNOWN . f I' whoaewildimaginationsarnfamus· lng whim a have ted them to offbeat ways of earning a living. · ([) THE AMERICAN GAME Thla documentary examines the friend· ship and re11pact that develops between two seventeen yeai' old baaketball teammates with culturally different be ckgrounde .One ie a blue-eyed, small town lfl~iana boy, and the other Is a black youth who live a with his sister in Brooklyn. (90 min~ · D C1J ®l WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lea Nessman is turned on when a female groupie telephones and lnt.Jites him to dinner. {Repeat) 8:18 ClJ NEWS UPOATE 0:00 CllDCllMONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' From Here To Eternity : Croaeroade and Secreta' 1980 Stare : William Devane, Barbara Hershey . In Hawaii during World War II, U.SArmy aergeantMIItWar· den Ia transferred t_o a combat unit, but retuses an officer's commis· otonandplaceahimaelfinjeopardy. (g_hrs.) CD 700CLUB ill MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "Death 011 The Nile" 187.8 CIIIJ2l. MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Intimate Strangers' 1977 Stare: Dennie Weat.Jer, Sally Struthers. D (I) ®l M.A.S.H. The 40771h can 'tescapetheKoreanWar,even In Ita dfeams. (Repeat) Cil WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Rosa Kennedy: The Best ofTimee, The Worst of Timee' 8:30 DCIJ®lHOUSECALLSJuneAIIy· eon guest atara as a patient whoia .Charley 's favorite until the turna out to be a con artist aHemptlng to extort money from him and the ho· !2.~•1. (Repeal) (1f) DOC: OLDEST MAN IN THE SEA . On September 14, 1979, James 'Doc' Counallman became the oldest person to conquer the Engllah Channel by swimming It In 13 hours and7 minutes.Narrated by Counailman,thlsfilmwlllehowhlgh1ighta of h ia training techn iquee and the swim. tO;OO ([) TBS EVENING NEWS D C1J ®l LOU GRANT A 51. Pa· trick 's Day partv at ~cKenna ' e bar seta off a Tribuna inqulrv into the support in money and weapona given the warring lriah by well · meaning Americana. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ()) JAZZ AT THE MAINT£NANCE SHOP 'Woody Shaw Quintet' Pan II. (60 min a.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 CD NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ClJ RISE AND BE HEALED (fi) OVER EASY Gu . .t: George Jeeaei.Hoet:HughOOwne.(Ctoaed Captioned) 10:68 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11 Cll • CIJ CIJ il111J2l NEWS Cll FESTIVAL OF PRAISE ([) LAST OF 'rilE WILD C1J DAVE AU.EN AT LARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1t ;28 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 ClJ D THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Host: Bill Cosby . Gueate : Edd ie Harris, Rita Moreno, Lorna Patterson. (90 mine.) Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTUREt••u ••!> ma m ([) MOVIE ·(ADVENTRE·WESTERN)· ••• One Jetter simply 1tt1nds for another. In this sample A l1 wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le letten, apostrophes, the lencth 1nd lorm1tion of the words 1re 11\ hiat1. Each day the code letters are different DOI-.I'T MIND 1-liM, SIR .. HE FAINTS AFTER EVERI{ LANDING! mlnei.) (llJ MEANINGS OF MODERN ART . 8 ;30 ill CRAZY AND WONDERFUL This ex elusive ta kea alighthearted look at some tun· l~'ting character• · "From RUIIII With Love" 1863 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW '. tDl. cp ·DAlbY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: lADIES AND GENTLEMEf.J, WE I-lAVE ARRIVED AT OUR DESTINATION ... CIJ (fi) ZOOM 8:30 Cll D Cil NBC NEWS IJl MUSIC C1J I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS OCII®l CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS , (llJ VILLA ALEGRE AIIC NEWS 8 ;18 IJl NEWS UPDATE 7 :00 CllG CROSS WITS IJl NORMAN VINCENT PEALE CIJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJIJ2lat FACE THE MUSIC (Il LUCY SHOW O CII TICTACOOUGH C1J MACNI!'IL·LEHRER REPORT ®NEWS (llJ OICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CllD THAT GOOO OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC G.uest: Billie Joe §eeare. LV W9RDS OF HOPE ill HARRY BLACKSTONE'S MAGICAL TOUR CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY C1J MUPPETSSHOWGueatDizzy Gillelpie. · Cll NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8(1) JOKER'S WILD (J) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I (lf) at FAMILY FEUD (llJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:58 CD NEWS UPOAT£ 8:00 CllUCll LITTLE HOUSE ON THf PRAIRIE On a camping trip witt their fam! lies. Laura I ng aII aand Nel· .lie Oleson are swept awavin a ragl.!lg river. (Repeat; 60 mine.) LV ROCK CHURCH ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CIIIJ2l Q) THAT'S INCREDIBLE Tonight's show will feature an eerie encounter wit~ the ghost of the firSt woman to be hanged by the U.S . GO\Iernmenl, a Wisconsin woman who recfeates faces from skulls, and a man who, arte( 14 years of alienee, finds himself on the thre· shold of rega ining his hearing . (~e_lllta·t · 60 min a.) llliJiiOl FLOLeathe piano player ea11es Farley from choking but when Flo tries to make him a town hero, he disappears and everyone wonders what sort of mysterious f_!!gitlve he might be. (Repeal) liJ EVENING AT POPS Claaaical guit&riat Lions Boyd jolna conductor John Williams and the Boafon POp a Orchestra to play Alblnoni'e 'Adagio for Gui'tar and Strings' and VIvaldi ' s 'Concerto in 0' . (SO ,oo sa Wllat there'll I II 1 I • DI-mon· nered character 34Sped through 31Andreso legi.llator) be In 1I I I I I 1. IG Chicago pro 1! Ancient kingdom 31 Barrie .a Precepl ~~-I I ON OUR . -· . I CHICKEN COMBO ONLY $2.49 1 Includes our new Chicken Club 1 Sandwich, One Large Order of French H.L. - Zf Mu>moib !I LAUCblnc 1IOU1Id II ConJundlve !7 ''The Slge d. CcDcord'' 1-------------~-----~-------t I BUYONE . I SAVE,~~ I I book II Well-bred • Kind of tie JlAR NEY SAVEb F$i.49 ~ ~ ' I I pn•~~r ~ I eN coupon 170 N'T THINK WINKLE BJ;(OAP'S GONNA HI RE ME BACK THE hillq> 2t Survived 31Modlly Ill Groek COfllest !5 F. Edward 11 Pulled tight (l..oolalana ......toner ZZ Tommy'o gun BURGER CHEF I Nest" number II Noted device u MIIUOIIIire, library !1 Kitty OUR~ CHICKEN CUJB- CJ-UX AT !3 Torture again, u a n ''Cuckoo's I. D. Plenty of crispy bacon - the bacon makes i1 better. @ 1a80 Bwg11r Chel 11 a.ect out II 'l'lbelln sheep WINNIE Yesterday's Answer .. ua-ctimt 1f Kettleclruma Aithough we've been .;,·-~~ heavily Involved In devel· V•lulble Energj (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ACROIIS ! Allotber Ume 1 TV favorite I Primeval 5 Beor oubltanee 11 Pla7 the I Lend a band tlruplore 5 Aqtbor, Irs . cowboy I IDvd. n Bring 1 owup to date perelliiW U Qmet part llleauty~over ' U Clrcumatancea I Uoed-car shredded lettuce . u:ae =.wr.e-=:- 'Ia~• Amt~ICI'l heart. Then he can pull West's last trump and claim." .. , THOMAS JOSEPH While a lull ETS system costs more than conventional equip· ment to Install, our teats show It can pay for Itself, usually within live years, because ol the new lower "Off-Peak" electric rate. oping and testing ETS systems lor American homes, we don't manufacture or sell them. Nor do we have any financial In· teres! In the companies that do. Our Interest lies purely In mak· lng more efficient use of elec· trlclty . .. and helping our customers lower thelr energy costs. Wt fHiatrongly about the advantages of ETS. So atrongly that WI aDDIItd lor and rKeiVId approval from tha Public Utllltlee Cclmmlaalon of Ohio to olltr a new 1-r coat "Time-of· Day" rate to ETS UMI'I. From Monc:tay throuah Friday, tht lower rate Ia avalliblt tor nighttime "011· Peek" UH. On WHktndathe · . lower l'lte Ia In tlttct around the clock atartlng Friday night and ending Monday morning. Thla ICIWtr ralt r.aulla In auliatantlal . aavtnaa on all electricitY a home UBII ilurtng !hell hOIII'I whlclladd up to mort thin halt the-N. . Contact us If you'd like to learn more about ETS. There's milch more we can tell you and we'll give you our special ETS SAVE booklet.' If you're Inter· est~, we'll estimate how much money an ETS system could save·you and provide the names of local ETS equipment dealers. Electric 1hermal Storage ... we think It's the best thing to hap· pen In a long, long time. your side sulfbef""' you draw Burger Chef® introduces the new Chicken Club. It's so much more than just another chicken sai\Cfwich, because we've made 11 better with bacon. And now. we'll help pay your way to the Club when you bring these coup<>ns to any participating Burger Chef Restau,ant. Alan: "South simply leads the ace and a low bear!. II t ruffs, the last low he.art will be played from dummy: Later· on. South cau cult dummy's ldng of hearts and ruff another he.art with the queell of Oswald' "I West doesn't ruff, South scores dummy'• kiDc and teads a tl!ird heart. Eaot wino, but can't lead a trump and South gets to ruff a w.. By Oswald Jaeoby udAluS..tq GASOLINE ALLEY Oswald: ·"Tbis involves wortiDg· tbinp out 110 that iJ Wost dOes ruff with it, he will be ruffiDg his partner's trtek, Opening lead:• A r a his laat trump 1o do hi.s side · Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South on our Steamway DOW sure thing as long as hearts don't split 5--0. SOuth can make it impooslble lor West to uoe +AK "We're No. 1 in Sent ice & Quality" 6-9) , ( n) Needless to say, a lop-flight declarer will try to work out a tQOT4 CleaninG Prpcess. Minnesota (Zalvi 111-12) at Ookland (McCatty diamond lead. II he plays three or more rounds of trump, the 4·1 heart bruk· will leave bim one trick short. t-t·IIO •Kn We're new in the MiddleportPomeory ar.ea .. We speciali1e in Quality .Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Carpet & Furniture Cleanlnt. Wedding Gown Preservation, Suede Cleaning, Draperies~ and Shirts. · Bring your cleaning needs to Carousel Conlections, 317 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Schedule your carpet & furnlt•urel cleaning there also, or Code 304-485-5485 for more 7), (.II) SF~: lNG~ A LUMP 10 A G>U'Y'S iH~OAI. 317 N. 2i1G AYt:. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·6342 TRY US! KllllMll Qly !BIIIby 11-2) a!. Detroit (Sella> loeder6-7),(n) Teus(Pe'Tf5-4) at New York (Underwoocl&(n) I KU l\eslers8n !Stilllner &- byHenriAmoldandBobloe ' !0::~~:!:,-"y ~-···... ""' .' · V1,5 1\0R! '---~.;;..;;~,.,.,.;:.....;.. M~ 'sGames 8), (n) [JJ . Sunday'sGilQ'leS Detroit I. Seattle I Toronto 3, Callfom.ia 1 Ballimore 7. Mlnnelota 2 Oakland 11·2, ClevelandJ..I Chicago 5, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 2, Ne" York 0 Bostool. Tewl Torooto (SUeb IIHI) at Cleveland WELL,THERE HE 19! WHAi DO 'IOU THINK OF HI~~ U:B; Haa!l, Milwaukee, 1~ ; Bart.er, Cleveland, 100. 4), (n) Monday's Games "'- KN O W 'IOU ."' HAD A UH-OICAY! H- HOW D'YA DO, M199·ei1MUFFY- DAHLIN&, IT'5 ALL RISHT! DO COME !N! MUFFY WON'T &ITE! WE &OTH EN..IO'IEO YOUR COLORFUL LANGUAGE! STRIKEOUTS ' Gllidry, New Yorlc Ill; M.Norria. Oakland. 115; F.Bannlller, S..we, Milwaukee (CleveWidS-4) at Bolton { Renko~ New York (Zachry 6-i JUICI Dornback 7-3) at Montreal ( flot!e,.ll<landl.ee ~), 2, (tofl) San otego (Jones s-9 and Wise :J.:i) at· Cin.cinnaU tSeaverJ-4 and Prtce2-2), 2, (t-n) Loo Allieles (Reuss Il-l) at Atlanta (ll<>QI 56), (n) · San FrlUICiaco (~ U ) at Houston (Ryan 5.fl), (n) Only games JCheduled - EXCLIS6 "" OH ME! DIDN'r 3, .701),2.12, 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Woo Loot Pel. GB II> 311 .531 New York .5119 61> 58 44 Baltimore .580 71> 56 44 Detroit .534 Ill 5li 48 Milwaukee .~10 121> 52 50 Bostoo .5116 13 50 Ill Cleveland 15 58 .116 19 Toronto WEST 61 . Ill .. .615 Kansas City .500 12 53 53 Ooklaild .115 131> T...., 50 53 __ , ! 17 51 .152 17 Minnesota Ill 51 .117 17 1> Chica~~:o .375 ll> 39 116 Seattle 38 64 .373 ll> Calilomla SWlday'sGames Montreal&, Atlanta 5 Phllodelphla ]1, CinclnnaU I San Diego 11-4, Pittsburgh 2-1 HoustonS, NewYork2, lOinnings Chicago 3-3, San Francisco 2--2 St.Louis I, LooAngeleal ''' ' CAPTAIN EASY l, .900, 2.35; Stone, Baltimore, 1._., .100, 3.21; John, New York, 15-4, .78t, 3.C»; Gura, KaNu City, 111-4, .789, Z.07 ; Rainey, - · w. .7'l/ , US; Lope%, Detroit, 1-3, .771, 3.SI; McGrege~r , BaiUmore, 12-6, .708, U1; Corbett, Minnesota, 7· L·~~ 'fja THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Unscramble these~ iou r Jumbles, one Ieder to eac;:h square, to form four ordi!1Bry words. Pri'cHJNG (10 DecJslonJ)' Darwin, TeuJ, Il- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL · NATIONAL LEAGUE ftiJ~. f.\..O®'ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ FOR. r1<5Hit-l0 WI<MS, 'jg~tJ l: ~-:•;;;.!] :• r;:i.l :• :• Packers, Chargers deadlock By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - For Bart Starr, the 1980 Pro Football Hilll of Fame game was nothing like his perfonnance as a player In the same contest 11 years ago. The current Green Bay coach passed for 1M yards in the Packers' 38-24 · victory over the Atlanta Falcons in the 1969 Hall of Fame c1aah. Start's yardage 11 years ago was 18 more than the combined total of the Packers and San Diego Chargers in their weather-shortened scoreless tie Saturday. "The defense did some things well. I say this because there really wasn't anything to say about the of· fense," starr said of a meager at· tack that matched the Chargers' 83 yBrds. The game, the first rain-shortened AUG.4, 1880 •• Alon.A..Came Jonea'' 1145 C1J IW ' . ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE G C1J CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY 0 : Forty Reasons To Kill ' Harry Or· well ie framed for the murder of hie friend . (Ropeat) 'lliE CONVERSA· TION' 19H Stars : Gene Hackman, Cindy Wllllamo. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS Cia) MOVIE -(ORAMA) ••• I> "W.. terti>o Bridge" 11140 11'110 .CIIIJ2l.BAANI!'YMILLERWojola 'burled al/\'e , the precinct's telephonee are dead and Harris still hitoan't found an apartment wilh a ~rr8ce . (Repeat; 70 mlna.) liOO CllD TOMORROW ClJ TRANSFORMED Cll(lf)e NEWS 1,30 (J) 0 . JAMES KENNEDY ([) MOVIE -(ADV!NTURI!'·ROMANCE) u~; 11 The COftaplrltOrt" 1144 2'00 (!D) I BELIEVE. 2:30 (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I '. �9-- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 4 1980 8- The Datly Sen tmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 4 1980 I Hoofs and Paws lly Marlon C Crawford • Meigs .County Humane Soc ety POMEROY We ll bke the TV programs I am go ng to have to repeat myself Some of the quesltons that our work ng members are asked n dicates that not all the public knows exactly what our Humane Soc ely ts what l does what t cannot do and what tt hopes to accomplish To start from the beg nmng we have a board of dtrectors and we have three off cers Prestdent Dor thea F sher (one of the founders tresurer Be tty Baron ck a nd secretary Rtta Lewts Coordina or of Act vtt es MaJOr E Joyce M ller Pubhctty and Pub! c Relat ons your truly Mar on Crawford Thrtft Shoppe m M ddlcport Manager Dorothy Dav s The other valuable hard workers are Goldie D ll Mtdgte Abbott Ntta Miller Nonga Roberts and Ann e Ae ker I really don t know what we d do w thout this group who spend many hours n that shoppe cleamng sortmg and sell ng Next we have a cowt appomted Humane Agent Harold Norman and four road agents myself Carol Trtplett Doug Rees and MaJOr Miller We are the crew that has to go out and ptck up anunals occastonally and take mjured or stck ammals to the vet Drs Notter Boster and Krawsczyn But I have left the most rrnportant person bll last to tell you about Mary Ann We would all be m trouble f t were not for her She handies all ncommg phone calls to the Hwnane Soctety sometrrnes JUSt gtvmg out nformatton others t mes dispatching agents out on the road but most unportant of all - she cares for poor homeless dogs and cats unt I ether Hoofs and Paws or other pubhctty ts able to brmg folks forward who will gtve them good homes She names all her charges and gtves them more love and attendton than probably most of those anrrnals have ever had m thetr lives She keeps them clean well fed ad rrumsters thetr distemper shots dips them to nd them of bcks and fleas checks the r ears and eyes etc for any mdicat on of llrress puts fresh flea and tick collars on them and feeds them tw ce datly unless pupptes and them s he feeds three and four times a day Further Mary Ann screens each mdivtdual and fanuly that appears to look for a pet and when the mn IS ftlled which happens often as our space ts luruted she talks mce people mto carmg for strays they fmd unt 1 she notif es them that there ts space at which time she asks them to br ng the ammal to her if they have any possible way You see there are so many runs that are made by the Humane Soc ety agents that the soctety does not expect the agents to pay for the r own gas so expenses are pa d to these people A good round ftgure ci rruleage covered each month would be probab y over I 000 m Jes wtth our vet btlls averagmg between 200 and 500 dollars per month We used to loan money to folks to pay for neutermg and spaymg but bad to discontmue that program because most of these people sort of forgot to pay us back Unt)l they remember thetr responstb !tty and retmburse us we wtll not be able to loan any more funds for this purpose And speakmg of funds - how do we operate fmanctally' We have over 300 members donors and con trtbutors We use the proftts from the Thrift Shoppe the change that you drop nto our antmal banks located throughout Middleport and Pomeroy and of course the ammals when placed are brmgmg m some money from the donahons new owners provtde We come out about even m expendttures and mcommg funds most months but worry some months so any of you that have not yet contnbuted to your Me gs County Hwnane Soc ety - we would certamly apprectate anything you do (P 0 Box 682 Pomeroy 0 45769) And for those of you who demand so much from our authortzed road agents remember they are volun teers not patd or salaned em ployees The only people patd to elmunate the antmal problem are your publtc servants whom you tax payers pay to do this the county comnusstoners and the dog warden They are responstble for that county pound - we of the Hwnane Soctety have nothmg whatsoever to do wtth that place I wtsh we had unltmtted space so that the publtc never had to call the dog warden Many vtllages are puttmg arltcles m the paper recently about ptckmg up dogs and eats that nm loose We have tried like mad to convmce the pubhc that thetr pets belong at home where they are safe and do not worry other people Dogs ptcked up by county or vtllage law en forcement people w ll be placed mto the pound and systematically and wtthout attempt to fmd the or gmal owners killed I have no tdea what they mtend to do wtth those poor cats and ktttens because the county provtdes nowhere for them The law provtdes that ANY anunal ptcked up must be held for a pertod of at least three days and be cared for which IS supjlOSed to gtve responstble pet owners a chance to reclatm Licenses should be purchased to reclatm dogs Avotd a lot of hassel folks by keepmg your pets at home wt!h you It could cost you money m court and cost your pet tts life if you don t pay attentton to all the well mtenttoned warmngs Please remember folks that we recetve no county state or federal funding we extst solely through your fmanctal assiStance - through cuntnbut ons and we need help very badly Animals available for adoptton this week are A teacup Chihuahua male four f ve ar stx years old that s been badly neglected mce dispostl on A medium stzed female Insh Setter about II months qld who IS very gentle and lovmg A large beautiful male Shepherd a small black and white Cocker Sparuel who s adorable a sweet dispostttoned mediwn stzed female part Blue Tick but looks like a small odd colored Shepherd We have a hiler of pupptes that are cuter than the dickens about etght weeks old - all colors and both sexes and we have some ruce cats and ktltens several colors to mclude a Monuna and her four cute black ktttens Mom IS a blue gray and so pretty If you would like this family we wtll take the ktltens when they have been weaned Anyone mterested m any of these arumals please call 992-6260 any day noon until 7 p m 1 Meigs Property Transfers Jack Bolen Helen Bolen to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop me Right of Way Salem Patrtck H 0 Brten Mary E 0 Brten to Alfred 0 Roush 1 75 acres Salisbury Alice Faye Gardner to ijarold T Anderson Margaret Marte An derson Lot 12 Crow s Sub Chester Charles D Burke Rosemary Burke to S W Jack Drilling Co Right of Way Colwnbta Vtctor'H Cremeans Mar]orte A Cremeans to Harold M Bolen Juaruta Bolen 13 10 acres Rutland Herald Oil and Gas Co and Board of Trustees Salisbury Twp Rtght or Way Agreement Salisbury George E Moms Mary E MorriS to Larry C Powell Jean S Powell Lot 522 Pomeroy Neva Ntcholson to Amos Ttllis Ruth Tillis ~'• acre Rutland 00 00 tee t to the po nt ot beg nn ng and con a n ng 4000 squa e feet o wh ch 2000 squa e ee s n sa d Lot Numbe 145 and 2000 squa re ee s n sa d Lot Numbe 146 deg ees 40 eas 25 feet a ong a ence to a 2 nch h ckory th ence south 64 deg ees 35 east 95 feet a ong a fence hence south 32 deg ees 30 west 30 teet a ong a t ence th ence south 55 degrees 25 east 76 feel a ong a f en e thence no th 35 deg ees 35 a eng a fence 54 deg ees 55 a eng a f ence d deg ees 25 a ong a fence eas 32 fe e thence south east 235 fe e th ence south east 32 fee thence no th 86 deg ees 40 eas t 172 tee by pass ng some fence and a ga e to a fence pas then e no h 73 deg ees 55 eas 02 ee a eng a fence then ce no th 78 deg ees 25 eas 64 feet along a f ence o a hence south ga e co ne 27 dgg ees 0 east 12 tee to a ga e post hence sou heasterly o a ha f sec an ne along a en e a eng he fo ow ng bea ngs and d stances th ence south 49 degrees 55 hence south east 232 fee 56 deg ees 50 east 153 feet th ence south 60 degrees 50 east 65 fee hence south 58 deg ces 20 cast 112 feet thence south 68 deg ees 55 east 173 feet thence south 72 deg ees 03 east S7 feet hence south 76 deg ees 15 eas t 77 ee and thence sou h 79 degrees 25 east .430 f ee hence nor h 1240 teet a ong he ha f sec on neto he pon otbegn n ng conta n ng 60 3 acres more or less PARCEL NO 2 The to ow ng r ea estate s tuated n he Townsh p of Orange County of Me gs and Sta e o Oh o more pa cu ar y descr bed as fo ows S tuated n Sect on No 5 Town No 4 and n Range No 2 he ex st ng wester y r ght at way ne ot State Route 7 62 30 fee to the rea po nt o beg nn ng fo th e ase ment here n descr bed th ence no th 85 degrees 46 west a ong sa d cen ne 75 85 feet o a po nt 00 te the e and Sub eel o a ega h gh vey by R cha d G asgow R S 516 ds sub eel o restr ct ons sa d ecord bu Announcements J P a no Dan els d~g conta ned and depos Is o he No FULL BLOOD'ED Br I any p a sed a 000 00 app $ 79 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT eANNOUNCEMENTS Pomeroy G s Happy Ad 6-L.os and Found 7 Ya cl he 1-Pub c So11 e &Au u. 2-S l- ed Wtn td 4-l!lus ness T 1 n ng 5-Sc:ttoo s ns r.tc on 6-R•d o TV 1 I I I o ll:tn I Ft m Equ pmtn , 61 Wented o luy 2TuksfoSit u L estoctl 64 Hly&G 1 n 's-Seeci&Ft! ll aus nen Oppo un y 22 Money to LOin n-Pro en ona St HOUIIhO d Good eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL te J " eSERVICES Wanted I For Sale >Announceme ' ) For' Rent 3 Home mp ovemtn s 12-P umbint & EJ. • • "' IJ-EttUVI ng 4 5 ICf Cl tt at on 15-0tnt a Haul na 116-MH •epa 17 up111o ••• y & R• 6 7 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ to an on stake set n the wes te y g ht of way ne 0 Oh o Sta e Rout e 7 then Rates ancH>ffier lnformatton ce no !h 5 degrees 41 eas o 78 9 feet a o ng the ' Wo ds CH" Unda doy dl't'l days days .. II : s at on Soh o .('nt que tables cloth ng and other m scel aenous FIVE FAM LY yard sale at he Ernest Van lnwagen res dence Bradbury Coun ty Road 5 from IQ-5 Cha 1• JOO Eachworclo e htmnmum Swods s4censl)e wodpe day Ads unn nt ol'ber han consec:u e dan w be cha ged • he day n memo y Ca do Thank and Ob fua y 6 cen s pe word m n mum Cash n ad ance n 00 Mob eHoma a as andY:. dlllt'sa eacr:tl"ldOnyw flr:..hw n o de 2S r:tn hi If o 1ds Cl y nt I!Jox Numbe n C• eo The Sen ne 11 12 13 14 15 16 guile~ Let us repa patch canst back n front of that warm f re th s w nter and not hatJe to wo rv Ca I 992 3941 992 5 26 or 992 3519 and we come and g ve vou a tree est mate 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been N ca n ce led? Lost your operator s I cense? Phone 992 2143 THREE BEDROOM house 121.3 s ory $1 000 down and take ove payments W he p f nance 674 L nco n He ghts 304 752 9482 ENERGY EFF C ENT 3 bedroom 2 bath Bu t n s CANN NG TOMATOES Le art Fa ls247 3644 meta APPLES 35 76 WOODED ACRES n Me gs Coun y w th s x ac es c eared w th m nera r ghts for $27 000 992 73 2 992 5632 2990 land .cont act w h $500 down a w negot a e cas h sa e Also one bedroom bu t n bunks Bow and good es Furn cto h ng glasswa e 15068 Thornv le EASTERN ron A eal Estate kett es ant ques etc Ra n 3 FAM LY Yard Sa e Aug 4 56 8 9 Ch dren and adult clothes of all s zes D shes and m sc terns Located on Sf R! 124 go no toward Rutland th rd house on r ght after Evelyn s G ocery 9 6 Street n 31 Homes for Sale Th ee year old f ve room house w th centra a r and heat carpet th oughou acres w th fru t spr ng NEW 3 bedroom home for sa e Bu n k tchen d n ng room Ia ge ec eat on room f replace ots of sto age 2 baths ga age 1 acre lot 992 3454 Md YARD SALE 160 S 7th Ave M ddleport Lots of n ce c othes a s zes Aug 59 9? FAM LY Yard bedroom Mo tgage BRADFORD Auct oneer comp ere Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ac ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 9 ron and brass beds o d fu n ture desks god r ngs ewe l y s ve do a s ster ng etc wood ce bO)(eS ant ques e c Camp e e househo ds VERY Wr !e M D M e R! 4 Pome oy OHl or ca 992 7760 pay top do ar or camp e e estates No tem too large or too sma Check pr ces be ore se ng A so do app a s ng Osby (Oss e> Mar n 992 6370 W LL BUY od I an sm ss ens batter es eng nes or scrap meta s JUNK CARS a so p ck up car bodes c lean copper 60 b rad ators 40 b 15 b R ders Salvage Rt 4 Sf R 24 Pomeroy Oh o 992 Genera HAYES REALTY BR CK a nch GET VALUABLE I a n ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus 2156 or 992 2157 REG STEREO lmmed a1e reg stered NURSES open ng nurses pe enced n for e)( CU CCU as welt as genera staff duty Salary com mensurate w th e)(p Con ta ct Teresa Coli ns RN Veterans Memor al Hosp tal Pome oy Oh 614 992 2104 n ce Holly Pa k Ha s ec room 12 xJ9 two ca bock garage and on one acre of and COALMINERS CAS,. TLE N ce 3 bed oom Real Estate even ngs FEMALE wa k n c osets 2 ba hs modern k chen tu s ze b ase m e nt Garage w h 2 ooms and bath above could be renta or of t ce Ca fa deta s LISTING G ace y sto e and equ pm en w th apt ren a on 2nd s cry On v $21 200 ACREAGE 5 ac es on Hyse Run Rd n ce bu d ng s te and some mbe $7 000 REDUCED Three 608 E MA " POMEROY 0 room home w th app ox 2 ac es of eve y a d w h b g ees and a p c n 't she fer t1as bea ut fu knotty p ne wa s and a gas f replace $38 500 00 NEW LIST NG 23 equ pped k c h en w h d shwashe a nd ap p ox a re o Ask ng $47 500 00 BRADBURY Mode n 3 one f oar p an home Two sto y 3 bedroom hme on un on Ave a ge ot and garage On y N ce 3 $25 000 00 RUTLAND Love y emode ed 2 story br ck home $35 000 00 POMEROY Beaut ul 2 s ory br ck home 3 BR LR DR and (TlOdern k c hen $26 500 00 ATHENA ACRES 24 ac es beaut fu 3 poo bedroom home a nnex b dg BUILDING SITES One acre ots - 3m es from Route 7 Velma N c nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3 n NEW L STING SYRACUSE 5 rooms w h 2 beaut lui o s new ca pet ng nsu a ton and pane ng Washer dryer go w h house $26 900 00 NEW LISTING Mob e home on 2 ots n town 2 bedrooms A C w ndow un a fur n tu e goes $6 100 00 44 Ac es w th a 60x24 modu a bu d ngs I I I I I ~-------~--------------~ ~--------~-- --~ s~rYICe SRB Get all tM facts Ca I Navy now Toll Free 1 800 282 384 Mon Wed 9 AM to 2 PM A barn shed fru I tree> Ext a t a er e Hea Ithy wormed an ma s Me gs County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Donat ons requ red Shepherd types Blue T ck type plot hound red Dober man male m n ature neutered coli e Da lma! on Beagle type the dog from L ttle Rascals co ors all s zes shapes Also t ger and ongha red cats and k t tens I male Labrador 7 gorgeous pupp es Long short ha red k !tens all shapes and s zes 6 62 ant ques 26 pocke hookup ft T sh rl and novelty sh rts tor polltlclans ball teams busmess or 1nd veduals Shorts $4 00 Each We pront ALMOST anyth ng on ALMOST anyth ng Ph 614 949 2358 Even ngs & Weekends 6 16 tic J% down on $25 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subs dy ProgPam FHA 245 Gradual Pay Ofloce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy OH wa! TWO s bedroom Ira ler on y B own s Mob le Home k tchen turn shed E der y coupe preferred Depos t eq u ed no pets bedroom tra 742 2474 OFFICE '92 2259 Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE on pools • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks A I related 90U pment Vtnyl & Alumtnum S1dtng elnsulat on • Storm Doors • Storm W ndows • Replacement 7 21 1 mo S & G Carpe Space for Rent 74 Scotchguard 742 22 1 Motorcvc es HONDA CB360 $650 99;, 2897 COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 North of Pome oy Large lots Call 992 7479 248 607 Water we I dr I ng Tom Lew s 304 895 3802 Seasona d scount on a 1 pumps and accessor es EV NRUDE OUTBOARD Mo o 50 h p d cond $200 See at Dou s Ma ne 51 Household Goods TRUCK CAMPER 1975 clean new cond t on w th bathroom refr gerato furnace oven $1500 Phone TRUCK MAY TAG automat c washer Runs good $75 773 5013 af e 5 p m 6 5 Fou th Street New Haven WV Ph 304 882 2494 for IKh Plltom for first elm 11111111nd hindi "' Stnd to: Anno Ad.lms ded sept c tank n and t ans t layout 992 7201 Camp ng CAMPER 975 clean new cond t on w th ba hroom r e gerato furnace oven S 500 Phone 81 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new wheels and t res 318 4 barre w th headers automa c transm ss on w th b and m sh f k t 247 3861 HOME Electr cal & Refr gerat1on SEW NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce makes Fabr c NEED NG Gutters a 992 2284 Shop and Se v Sc sso s ce ELWOOD REPA R Home Improvements ted' BULLDOZER work sma obs a spec ally Call 742 2753 Au hor zed serv1ees M n mum effort to restor e new comfortab e ag an shou de and fla e sleeves No wa st seam sash softly P nted Patte n 494 M sses Szes8 0 1Z 14 16 18 Sze 1Z (bus 34) akes Z 1 8 ya ds 60 nch tab c $1 75 for ooch Pllttfn Add !* J X F BACKHOE SER V CE I scensed and bon sta Ia on wate and gas Excavat ng work nes 992 7888 Autos for Sale 1949 L NCOLN two doo coupe 62 154 actua m es Ihe 992 gd cond Boats and Motors for Sale 7S 71 BE THER E quck as a wok n th s p-and go sh rtQ ess w lh C ean ng S eam c leaned Free es t mate Reasonable 992 7888 46 Home Equ pment Hay & Graon H nerman 7 31 1 mo mprovements 78 L vestock w lma Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 ·~ adu ts only no pe s n M d d e~orl 992 387 4 W ndows FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667 3327 •• •_.__I . . . ...... .... . . • I I ... I ' o • o• I • I IO 'o I FURN SHED APART MENT tour rooms and bath 681 J&L BLOWN INSULATION remodeling Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches 63 STRAW FOR sate 992 5437 TWO BEDROOM apart men! n M dd epo I 1 304 882 2566 on Call698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd - Replacement w ndows --AIIIypes of orca 1742 2795 64 Oho North 22 Years Exper ence Fu y Guaranteed 81 44 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Located 6 m les north of f no answer Wanted to Buy Wash nglon Co Rd L l!le Hock ng OH 6133 for Rent Repaers Seal Jobs Albany GOLD AND S LVER CO NS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERL NG SILVER AND M SC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH H GHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 Henry E Cleland Jr Roger & Dott e Turner yd Bebu -storm wmdows & doors Syracuse 992 2897 $42 000 00 REALTOR 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Exper ~need Operators ava table for local work • 2 rubber t re backhoes el excavator hoe 1 4 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Its -Soft I Gutter sl aughter ng custom process ng ret a I meat Apartment Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc Pullins Excavating JONES Meat Pack ng 2 Racene Oh CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 71 & CH P WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end $ 2 per ton Bundled slab $10 pe ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 TWO BEDROOM I a ler on east Ma n St n Pomeroy 742 3155 Rl 3 Box 54 Brush clear ng work T.L BURROUGH'S - Alum V nyl Sod ng MIDDLEPORT 0 7 13 1 mo BEDROOM Mob le Home Adu son y 992 2598 P&S BUILDINGS Pat os Complete mob le home hook up - Com mere at ptumbng Underground fuel 62 (& Sedewalks and 7 17 1 mo pd Tra e cour Call992 3324 BEDROOM repa r) Utility Butld1ngs S zes from 4x6 to 12X40 992 2478 992-7354 Mob le Homes for Rent Adu New Dr veways Gravel or Concrte Regrade drovew~ys -Concrete work bedroom S1zes From 30x30 SMALL See~ -Shop and portable weld ng nstall~t Farm Buildings Shrubbery -Backhoe and dump truck servacc storage ALL STEEL Ph 664 6370 SHULER CONSTRUCTION ches c ass r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s lver Ca J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A lhens OH 5'12 6462 22 ttc COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE ng Grading Custom PrNlt Shop 2nd M dd eport OH 992 3 61 OLD CO NS 949 2662 949 2160 I~:::::P:o:m::e:ro:y::O:h::::::4-::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::=: N !h 992 3714 42 949 2801 or No Sunday .. ANT QUES FUR N TURE g ass ch na any h ng See or ca 1 Ruth Gosney Free Estimates Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard S d ng 7 13 1 mo mentMort OpenM W F9 OOtol 00 By Appotntment Wanted to Buy Free cal s Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous ng USED R 40 d lch w lch w !h trencher 1 6 4 694 7842 tor Est mate 949 2860 z% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automafoc Farm Equopmenf new or repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed BISSELl SIDING CO. Real Estate Loans fu n shed house n Pomeroy $250 00 per mon bedrooms 2 baths 40 The Pomeroy S nger Sales We sharpen BOWER S sweepers toasters rons a I sma app ances Lawn mower pan n need o repa r s that roof beg n n ng to teak? Cal 992 35 9 992 3941 or 992 5126 a nd get th ngs a t I xed up to tha bad wea he !hats on s way By he way free est mates are p ov ded Next to State H ghway Garage on Rou e 7 985 3825 W LL HAUL mestone and gravel A so I me haul ng and spread ng Leo Morr s Truck ng Phone 742 2455 RUTLAND FURNITUREoc 1971 CHEVROLET M PALA tour door n good cond ton for the year 949 CARPET SHOP 2063 after 6 p m or Satur day Pottom Depl E LECTR C STOVE washer and drye Reason fa se ng mov ng 992 enl stment opt on n eludes cho1ces ot home Conhnuous THREE 992 2749 spec all es Op porlun t es to lake ad vantage of full Navy benet ts Spec al re I NEW $450000 NEW L STING de k Reeves Houses for Rent 2 FARM - Eng sh and 23 1mmed ate open ngs for veterans n many Bonus of up to 75% of 41 bedrooms 1 b ath on seven ten hs acre c ose n g a rd e n space ca pe ng pane ng ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS of sh1p or chance to tra n n a new rat ng You may be el g ble for Broken serv ce Selec t ve Re enl stment 992 6215 or 992 7314 etc belts ROOFING All types of raot work (Free Esflmates) -Foberglass bedrooms 2 car ga age $22 000 00 $41 000 00 POMEROY mo H. L WHITESEL Vtnyl and AlumiRum Sidtng Call boots Blankets A 7 bedroom home on 2 acres n n ce coun y sett ng w th a ge ba n bedroom to a e ec c home garage and shed on app ox ac e electriCal work ASw1fty' NEW LISTING a r d ng VC YOUNG 11 991 225'L c entra Horses and Housing Headquarters com port duty stat on type and bab b ng brook 1 oor plan home on Sta e Route tor us! $29 500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER• CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 pan on 34 - - " 35 _ _ _ __;_ Ma11 Th1s Coupon wtth Remtttance The Dally Senttnel Box 729 Pomeroy Oh 45769 L ve n arge lot Has Ia II I ees General LISTING Pome oy ove y 2 story home w th oak wood work throughout La ge v ng oom w th 1 rep ace t o ma d n ng room am y oom 3 pon es very OLD RT 3;1 - 12x60 rea 7 SOMEONE TO put up hay on shares or cash 949 2531 3 bed oom home am y oom fu base n ent cent al a r and heat carper and one acre Br.oker bedroom home on co ner lo P e redu ced o Help Wanted Fam y home of 4 bed ooms Modern k chen ca rpe ng fu base ment ho wa e heat near p ayg ound and stores home w th 2 baths and George 5 Hobstelter Jr $26 500 00 SYRACUSE 1 REASONABLE on y $12 000 VERY NICE - HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW sold modern bull n k chen bcdooms w h 4 bg Go d s ve or fore gn cons or any gold or s ver t:ms An que fLrn ture and - Th s2 bed oom ame has ba h na ura gas c ty wa er second ot and near shopp ng fo 367 0584 after 5 p m Rea Estate- General NEW can be sub separate One wa e sys em serves three paces 4 enta s na wo full baths PHONE 742 2003 wanted to Buy o d v ded cent a a r underp nn ng sun po ch and total elec r c E)(cel ent cond ton f nanc ng new o d ref nanc ng and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 7 10 work -Concrete\vork -Plumbing and PUT A COLD NOSe n your mob e home w h th ee types home Supenor Vtnyl Products -Addonsand remodeling -Root ng and gutfer lessons Every!h ng mag nable n horse equ p futu home money ava able A HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds C ean ndoor outdoor lac I t es Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Ruth (6 4 698 3290 and "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" POODLE GROOM NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Western B R STOL Rea Estate - Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5 1 tic ment INVESTMENT - bed ooms Sates serv ce and sup pies In ground and above ground pools and 675 4424 14 x 70 1975 servtng your area ror 25 years Call Now for Large Sav1ngs For Free Est1mate Call peppers 247 2192 HOOF HOLLOW 1971 8 Some great g fts as a Sen t nel route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I ty I st at 992 32 - - - - - - - - 33 _ __ __ 2__ 4 x Sae Aug 56 F om9 5 I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 mber R dge $450 an acre 985 3595 992 5732 5468 18 19 20 and m es off Route 7 on S ver t ees Located on Eagle R dge Rd Phone 949 2793 31711 Noble Sum 1 Rd M ddleporl Oh o 992 5724 School Mob e Hom e Sa es Pt P easant W VA 24 ED BARTELS Loan Rep esen at ve 1100 East Ma n St Pome oy Oh ~ These cash rates nc ude d scoun t Loca D st ct 38 acres F ee gas royalt es Has pond 64 two bedroom 971 L ber y 4 x 65 two bedroom 1968 A ant c 12 x 60 two bedroom 968 New Moon 12 x 60 w h expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bed com B&S uggage cancels 173 Hudson 51 M ddlepor! hree Cameron ' TOMATOES P eked br ng con a ners $4 00 per bu Also sweet W th 1975 Western Mans on 14 x YARD SALE Aug 5 6 9 4 We f nally dec ded o c ean house Found a ot ot ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS THE POOL PEOPLE already OH 43076 70 Nelson Drug VINYL SIDING sale 56500 Rd D BUMGARDNER SALES 698 6021 for Sale Emp re water p lis 992 0 Road ap REDUCE Safe Fast w !h Go Sese Tablets E Vap CANN NG ac es for basement prev ously dug Mob te Homes Wr te J Profession a I Exc Call F tzpatr ck Orchard 669 3785 7 m es south of Albany 3 7 and cant act $300 down aPove the Nazarene Chur clean alum num I I I Lois & Acreage ( Prev ous nqu res ex c uded) Sy acuse 992 5704 48xl0 mob e home $2800 Flnaeelal p esauce sa e reduced to $40 900 32 Business Services Summe Pr ces Ex ce so Co 6 4 992 2205 nc uded ch n Rut and t' I bu d ng -- 6094 40 ACRES for sa e $'i00 anac e 985 4116 MOB LE home fa 23 980 L BERTY ALL e ec c a e w th 4 x 52 ~92 M sc Merchan se HE! AT NG 0 L Buy now at ga age co v ered pa o arge ot Exc cond Qu ck M see laneous 17 P GS AND STRAW for sa e 985 4104 RUTLAND Chu ch of God w be hold ng an Everyth ng Goes yard sate at 9 a m on F r day Aug 8 All you can gel n a sack tor 50 3rd house w h centra a r and heat ga age a nd sto age ocated n M ddlepor on large ot ave ook ng v e c ose o sc hoo and town 992 376-4 afte .dp m establ shed August 4 5 6 etc Ca 1245 9188 3 .. ." .. "''" Cash 1 l bet ow 1 se t hence south 85 deg ees 28 5 eas 98 4 fee c oth ng d shes s lver s one toys too s Avon sma I app ances lots of m see aneous reserves the right to class fy ed t or retec any ad Your ad w II be put n the proper class I ca on 1 you check the proper box 2 . _ _ _ __ 14-. GARAGE SALE August 5th and 6th on route 7 n Tup pers P a ns ned tp he YARD SALE at 8 0 S Se<:ond Stree M dd epon Oh o August 4th through lOth bedd ng nens Phon•----------------~ Au DlfO Sa e 3 Vtns&<tWD 4 Mo 8rcyc • s- AuoPa s &Acttno 11 Au ORIPI e REAL EST AT~ to an on stake set thence south 5 deg ees 32 wes 66 2 fee to an r"on stake more Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ II eTRANSPORTAT!ON 4P M Dt y 2 Noon St u d..,fo Mond•V 5th and Pear Racine Alvarez flat top guitar push garden plow and lots I Pr nt one word n each I space be ow Each n 1 t a or group of I gures 1 counts as a word Coun name and address or I phone number f used I You get better resu ts I f you descr be fu ly 1 g ve P ce The Sent ne S6-Ptt o he 1 ce AtlNI t-Wan ed To Do glassware n ck ---------------------: 52 Cl TV Rad o Equ pmen 53 An QUtl J4 M c Me chand e J5-Bu 11 ng supp " nsu anc• 10 2 at B ondena Hudson res dence af the corner of resu ts Money not efundab e eMERCHANDISE S He PW11n ed HUGE YARD sale Fr day August 1st f om 10 ? and Saturday August 2nd from coupon cance your ad by phone when you get • W•n HI o Rtn •t-E'\,u pmen o Ren e EMPLI!>Y ME NT SERVICES 992 sa e Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s on degrees 08 wes 199 5 teet b d i ~ 6-5put to Rtn 9--Wanted to Buy 992 7839 o Yard 7 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll t o Rtn 44 Ap• men •s-F Rooms to11WII';' want Ad Advertls ng Dead I nes de 992 2181 eRENTALS l-Announcemen work odds and ends so you glass or ch na w J Houses lo Ren 2 Mobl e Homes westerly ght of way ma ker for Oh o State Route 7 thence nor h 89 Townsh p d R nge 12 0 d ge TownSh p Me gs Coun y Oh o n me v a ge o Tu ppe s P a ns a nd Cha e 7814 b ue t ck n the snowba 1 H I area n Syracuse Ca 949 2336 or 992 3728 ~----------------------, LANDMARK MamSt Cotrd o Tlltnk 4 black and a n ne year old wa ker StoPOMoEROY1Is 2 nMemo am south 5 degrees 41 west 22 8 feet from the 733 + 31 8 5 Male Dachshund n Mulberry Reward Answe s to CLASSiFIED AD INDEX beg nn ng be ng Es a e T RAC NO e n LOST Pa westerly gh! of way ne of Oh o Slate Route 7 sa d 1- u he ex ep g he t o ow ng wo ac sof Rea Lostand Found LOST Blue T ck lema e New L rna Rd Ru land area Call Robert Stewa I 742 3006 or Wrtte Daily Sentmel Classlfted Dept 111 Court St PomerOY' 0 45769 and Sta e ot Oh o be no n Sec t on 5 Town 4 North Range 12 West of he Oh o css 949 2531 even ng s PHONE 992-2156 The fo ow ng ea estate s tvated n he Townsh p of 0 ange Coun y ot Me !IS wester l y r g ht of way ne o Oh o Sta e Rou e 7 to he po n of beg nn ng con la n ng o ~ ac es more or FREE WOOD and manu e 6 WANT AD INFORMATION Dona d Lee Head ey and Mary J a ne Head ey o 992 3694 or 992 3361 Lawrenc::e Everyone n ce No 2 was a sed at $7 1 500 00 Parce No 3 was pp d sed a t $9 500 00 Tc msof Sa e Cash James J Pro!f tt She r If of Me gs Coun y 4 1 3 c wes aboull60 ods to land po n span e ma e one year o d FULL GOSPEL REV VAL Mount 0 ve Commun ly Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams was ap onghared TWO COON dogs one b ack and tan two year old home 247 2841 desc be d n vot 250 Page 151 Me gs County Deed Reco ds Pa ce G veawa y ha f go den ret eve ab ado pupp es to good Be ng estate I ng dews Kath een Wards Po t and HA LF BLACK and an and dev sed p ev OUSIY Deed Rete ence part of th e rea Tun ng 992 2082 m nera complete bed wooden w n 2 4 Evangel st Bush Pastor welcome do any general ma n tanence wo k for you pa n L nco n dlepo t Lane 742 2951 nch co lor tv carpet and padd ng foot stool one 992 5867 and Repa r Serv ce s n ee 1965 1 no answer phone EXCEPT NG AND RESERV NG a coa o gas Tun ng gets p etty heavy s m ar to a Cock a poo C Deed Reference Vo 262 Page 187 Meg~ Coun y Deed Records PA RCEL NO 3 Los Numbe 4 8 and 10 o H cko y Acres Sub d v son be ng n Sect on 5 Town 4 Nort h Range 12 Wes Oh o Company sPur c hase as desc bed n P at Book d Pages 58 and 59 Me gs Cou nty Pat Reco Company s Pu chase descr bed a s fo ows Beg nn ng 6 rods south of the sou th east co ne of and fo me y owned by Dav d Wha ey, on the I ne between the Townsh ps of Orange and 0 ve hence Company s Purchase and desc bed as to ows Beg nn ng at a po n north 84 deg ees 30 west about 480 fee and sou h 5 degrees 53 wes 568 2 fee t and no h 84 deg ees 07 west 55 teet and sou h 5 degrees 41 west 22 8 ee t from he nor heas co ne o sa d Sec on 5 sa d po nt o beg n n ng be ng ma ked by an ron stake set n the erm nate ways and easements of reco d Desc pt on o above tr ac t be ng esu Is of su n the Oh o owned by Char es Whaley hence south about 74 rods a and owned by Edw n P Stout th ence east abou 99 ads to and now owned by Da v d Has ott e hence no h abou 140 feet hence eas o th e ce n er of the Tupper s P a ns Road o and owned by he he r s of R Ba a d hence north o he no hwest co ne of and o he he rs of R Ba ard hence east o Townsh p ne hence no h abou 62 rod s to the p ace of beg nn ng can t an ng 70 Ac es mo e or ess Except ng a nd rese v ng he f a low ng ea estate wh ch wsa conveyed to o BLACK match ng cha r z&n th 25 THREE BEDROOM house s.q Mob le Honles for Sale 32 Ch d s res dence on 444 6~--~L~o~s~ t= a~ nd ~F~o=u~ n= d____ •• , 1, .... I I , .. ..to 1. , _.,, , I 6 - l l l t l ' t ' IIO"'...,."'"''•r w nte ? How about that roof and barn that snow YARD SALE Wednesday August 6th from 9 5 at the Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads way ne o sa d unnamed a ey th en e no h 27 deg oo 00 eas a ong he west ne o sad Lot Number 46 and 45 and the ex st ng g ht of way ne eas ter y o an unna med a ey and pass ng he nor hwest cor ne at sad Lot Number 46 and the sou hwest co ner of sad La Numbe 145 at 50 00 feet a to a d s ance of Street M dd epa t Green crushed velvet sofa and g Is and womens Hom es for Sal e 3 W LL YOUR HOUSE w lhstand another hard nacks bedspreads 140 000 BTU Amana forced a r fur nace lots lo s more John E Canter Rebecca A Canter to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop Inc Right of Way Bedford Jack Krautter Cmdy Krautter to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop Inc Rtght of Way Rutland S1tuaflons Wanted B GYARDSALEA ugus!4 56 from 9 > at 778 Dl ver cloth ng GOLF ASSN MEETS The Women s Golf Assoctatton held tts weekly meeting Tuesday mormng at the JayMar Golf Course Members drew numbers for part ners Pnze wtnners were Garren Snyder best chips and Pearl Welker longest dnve Other wmners were Garren Snyder and Mtldred Kart;. long score Members recetved an m vtlatton from the Rtverstde Golf Course for a tournament slated August6 Attending were Velma Rue NeUte Brown Elizabeth Lohse Kathy Gard Betty Fultyz Mary MorriS Norma Custer and Peggy Moore Area Golfers aiiC welcome to attend meetmgs ftny Tuesday morrung at 9 am attheJayMarGolfCourse 112 Yard sale M DOLE POR r - A rea estate barga n Sol d bu It th ee bedroom home on y one bock from center o town p ced to Se ll $25 000 CALL BILL CHILDS 992 2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mtddleport, OhMl 5769 53 ATTENTION IM PORTANT TO YOU) WI pay cash or cert f ed check to ant ques and collec t b es or en re es ates Noth ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co n co lect ons Ca 614 767 3167 0 557 3411 The Daoly Sent nel 243 West 17 Sl Now Yod, NY 10011 rnnt NAME ADIHIESS. ZIP SIZE 1nd Sill£ NUMBER Why pu up w h h gh p ces sate do Ia s get bette qual !Y Send fo ou NEW FALL WNTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patte ns Fee Patte n Coupon worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 133 Fosluon HonotQu It nt$1 75 1:JO.Swoo1t..Size Jl.56 $1 75 1:!9-Qvtck [osy T IM1ers $1 75 127-Aflillns n Doiltes $1 75 SPORTS CAR 1979 brown 1 at Xl9 30 mpg 14 000 m les ask ng $5 800 675 6986 1971 CHEVY Suburban fa r cond Runs good Spare gas tank $600 773 5254 1977 CHEVY Luv oxce e nt Ntce Selechon of Carpet Remnants an Lmoleum Remnants at B1 Dtscounts cond t on low m eage wh te mo ave wheels and rad al t res a nd topper RUTLAND FURNITURE 72 Trucks for Sa e Benny W Ison 949 2322 Mam St 742 2211 �9-- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 4 1980 8- The Datly Sen tmel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Aug 4 1980 I Hoofs and Paws lly Marlon C Crawford • Meigs .County Humane Soc ety POMEROY We ll bke the TV programs I am go ng to have to repeat myself Some of the quesltons that our work ng members are asked n dicates that not all the public knows exactly what our Humane Soc ely ts what l does what t cannot do and what tt hopes to accomplish To start from the beg nmng we have a board of dtrectors and we have three off cers Prestdent Dor thea F sher (one of the founders tresurer Be tty Baron ck a nd secretary Rtta Lewts Coordina or of Act vtt es MaJOr E Joyce M ller Pubhctty and Pub! c Relat ons your truly Mar on Crawford Thrtft Shoppe m M ddlcport Manager Dorothy Dav s The other valuable hard workers are Goldie D ll Mtdgte Abbott Ntta Miller Nonga Roberts and Ann e Ae ker I really don t know what we d do w thout this group who spend many hours n that shoppe cleamng sortmg and sell ng Next we have a cowt appomted Humane Agent Harold Norman and four road agents myself Carol Trtplett Doug Rees and MaJOr Miller We are the crew that has to go out and ptck up anunals occastonally and take mjured or stck ammals to the vet Drs Notter Boster and Krawsczyn But I have left the most rrnportant person bll last to tell you about Mary Ann We would all be m trouble f t were not for her She handies all ncommg phone calls to the Hwnane Soctety sometrrnes JUSt gtvmg out nformatton others t mes dispatching agents out on the road but most unportant of all - she cares for poor homeless dogs and cats unt I ether Hoofs and Paws or other pubhctty ts able to brmg folks forward who will gtve them good homes She names all her charges and gtves them more love and attendton than probably most of those anrrnals have ever had m thetr lives She keeps them clean well fed ad rrumsters thetr distemper shots dips them to nd them of bcks and fleas checks the r ears and eyes etc for any mdicat on of llrress puts fresh flea and tick collars on them and feeds them tw ce datly unless pupptes and them s he feeds three and four times a day Further Mary Ann screens each mdivtdual and fanuly that appears to look for a pet and when the mn IS ftlled which happens often as our space ts luruted she talks mce people mto carmg for strays they fmd unt 1 she notif es them that there ts space at which time she asks them to br ng the ammal to her if they have any possible way You see there are so many runs that are made by the Humane Soc ety agents that the soctety does not expect the agents to pay for the r own gas so expenses are pa d to these people A good round ftgure ci rruleage covered each month would be probab y over I 000 m Jes wtth our vet btlls averagmg between 200 and 500 dollars per month We used to loan money to folks to pay for neutermg and spaymg but bad to discontmue that program because most of these people sort of forgot to pay us back Unt)l they remember thetr responstb !tty and retmburse us we wtll not be able to loan any more funds for this purpose And speakmg of funds - how do we operate fmanctally' We have over 300 members donors and con trtbutors We use the proftts from the Thrift Shoppe the change that you drop nto our antmal banks located throughout Middleport and Pomeroy and of course the ammals when placed are brmgmg m some money from the donahons new owners provtde We come out about even m expendttures and mcommg funds most months but worry some months so any of you that have not yet contnbuted to your Me gs County Hwnane Soc ety - we would certamly apprectate anything you do (P 0 Box 682 Pomeroy 0 45769) And for those of you who demand so much from our authortzed road agents remember they are volun teers not patd or salaned em ployees The only people patd to elmunate the antmal problem are your publtc servants whom you tax payers pay to do this the county comnusstoners and the dog warden They are responstble for that county pound - we of the Hwnane Soctety have nothmg whatsoever to do wtth that place I wtsh we had unltmtted space so that the publtc never had to call the dog warden Many vtllages are puttmg arltcles m the paper recently about ptckmg up dogs and eats that nm loose We have tried like mad to convmce the pubhc that thetr pets belong at home where they are safe and do not worry other people Dogs ptcked up by county or vtllage law en forcement people w ll be placed mto the pound and systematically and wtthout attempt to fmd the or gmal owners killed I have no tdea what they mtend to do wtth those poor cats and ktttens because the county provtdes nowhere for them The law provtdes that ANY anunal ptcked up must be held for a pertod of at least three days and be cared for which IS supjlOSed to gtve responstble pet owners a chance to reclatm Licenses should be purchased to reclatm dogs Avotd a lot of hassel folks by keepmg your pets at home wt!h you It could cost you money m court and cost your pet tts life if you don t pay attentton to all the well mtenttoned warmngs Please remember folks that we recetve no county state or federal funding we extst solely through your fmanctal assiStance - through cuntnbut ons and we need help very badly Animals available for adoptton this week are A teacup Chihuahua male four f ve ar stx years old that s been badly neglected mce dispostl on A medium stzed female Insh Setter about II months qld who IS very gentle and lovmg A large beautiful male Shepherd a small black and white Cocker Sparuel who s adorable a sweet dispostttoned mediwn stzed female part Blue Tick but looks like a small odd colored Shepherd We have a hiler of pupptes that are cuter than the dickens about etght weeks old - all colors and both sexes and we have some ruce cats and ktltens several colors to mclude a Monuna and her four cute black ktttens Mom IS a blue gray and so pretty If you would like this family we wtll take the ktltens when they have been weaned Anyone mterested m any of these arumals please call 992-6260 any day noon until 7 p m 1 Meigs Property Transfers Jack Bolen Helen Bolen to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop me Right of Way Salem Patrtck H 0 Brten Mary E 0 Brten to Alfred 0 Roush 1 75 acres Salisbury Alice Faye Gardner to ijarold T Anderson Margaret Marte An derson Lot 12 Crow s Sub Chester Charles D Burke Rosemary Burke to S W Jack Drilling Co Right of Way Colwnbta Vtctor'H Cremeans Mar]orte A Cremeans to Harold M Bolen Juaruta Bolen 13 10 acres Rutland Herald Oil and Gas Co and Board of Trustees Salisbury Twp Rtght or Way Agreement Salisbury George E Moms Mary E MorriS to Larry C Powell Jean S Powell Lot 522 Pomeroy Neva Ntcholson to Amos Ttllis Ruth Tillis ~'• acre Rutland 00 00 tee t to the po nt ot beg nn ng and con a n ng 4000 squa e feet o wh ch 2000 squa e ee s n sa d Lot Numbe 145 and 2000 squa re ee s n sa d Lot Numbe 146 deg ees 40 eas 25 feet a ong a ence to a 2 nch h ckory th ence south 64 deg ees 35 east 95 feet a ong a fence hence south 32 deg ees 30 west 30 teet a ong a t ence th ence south 55 degrees 25 east 76 feel a ong a f en e thence no th 35 deg ees 35 a eng a fence 54 deg ees 55 a eng a f ence d deg ees 25 a ong a fence eas 32 fe e thence south east 235 fe e th ence south east 32 fee thence no th 86 deg ees 40 eas t 172 tee by pass ng some fence and a ga e to a fence pas then e no h 73 deg ees 55 eas 02 ee a eng a fence then ce no th 78 deg ees 25 eas 64 feet along a f ence o a hence south ga e co ne 27 dgg ees 0 east 12 tee to a ga e post hence sou heasterly o a ha f sec an ne along a en e a eng he fo ow ng bea ngs and d stances th ence south 49 degrees 55 hence south east 232 fee 56 deg ees 50 east 153 feet th ence south 60 degrees 50 east 65 fee hence south 58 deg ces 20 cast 112 feet thence south 68 deg ees 55 east 173 feet thence south 72 deg ees 03 east S7 feet hence south 76 deg ees 15 eas t 77 ee and thence sou h 79 degrees 25 east .430 f ee hence nor h 1240 teet a ong he ha f sec on neto he pon otbegn n ng conta n ng 60 3 acres more or less PARCEL NO 2 The to ow ng r ea estate s tuated n he Townsh p of Orange County of Me gs and Sta e o Oh o more pa cu ar y descr bed as fo ows S tuated n Sect on No 5 Town No 4 and n Range No 2 he ex st ng wester y r ght at way ne ot State Route 7 62 30 fee to the rea po nt o beg nn ng fo th e ase ment here n descr bed th ence no th 85 degrees 46 west a ong sa d cen ne 75 85 feet o a po nt 00 te the e and Sub eel o a ega h gh vey by R cha d G asgow R S 516 ds sub eel o restr ct ons sa d ecord bu Announcements J P a no Dan els d~g conta ned and depos Is o he No FULL BLOOD'ED Br I any p a sed a 000 00 app $ 79 STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM Wtth Any Untco FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT eANNOUNCEMENTS Pomeroy G s Happy Ad 6-L.os and Found 7 Ya cl he 1-Pub c So11 e &Au u. 2-S l- ed Wtn td 4-l!lus ness T 1 n ng 5-Sc:ttoo s ns r.tc on 6-R•d o TV 1 I I I o ll:tn I Ft m Equ pmtn , 61 Wented o luy 2TuksfoSit u L estoctl 64 Hly&G 1 n 's-Seeci&Ft! ll aus nen Oppo un y 22 Money to LOin n-Pro en ona St HOUIIhO d Good eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL te J " eSERVICES Wanted I For Sale >Announceme ' ) For' Rent 3 Home mp ovemtn s 12-P umbint & EJ. • • "' IJ-EttUVI ng 4 5 ICf Cl tt at on 15-0tnt a Haul na 116-MH •epa 17 up111o ••• y & R• 6 7 8 9 10: _ _ _ _ __ to an on stake set n the wes te y g ht of way ne 0 Oh o Sta e Rout e 7 then Rates ancH>ffier lnformatton ce no !h 5 degrees 41 eas o 78 9 feet a o ng the ' Wo ds CH" Unda doy dl't'l days days .. II : s at on Soh o .('nt que tables cloth ng and other m scel aenous FIVE FAM LY yard sale at he Ernest Van lnwagen res dence Bradbury Coun ty Road 5 from IQ-5 Cha 1• JOO Eachworclo e htmnmum Swods s4censl)e wodpe day Ads unn nt ol'ber han consec:u e dan w be cha ged • he day n memo y Ca do Thank and Ob fua y 6 cen s pe word m n mum Cash n ad ance n 00 Mob eHoma a as andY:. dlllt'sa eacr:tl"ldOnyw flr:..hw n o de 2S r:tn hi If o 1ds Cl y nt I!Jox Numbe n C• eo The Sen ne 11 12 13 14 15 16 guile~ Let us repa patch canst back n front of that warm f re th s w nter and not hatJe to wo rv Ca I 992 3941 992 5 26 or 992 3519 and we come and g ve vou a tree est mate 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been N ca n ce led? Lost your operator s I cense? Phone 992 2143 THREE BEDROOM house 121.3 s ory $1 000 down and take ove payments W he p f nance 674 L nco n He ghts 304 752 9482 ENERGY EFF C ENT 3 bedroom 2 bath Bu t n s CANN NG TOMATOES Le art Fa ls247 3644 meta APPLES 35 76 WOODED ACRES n Me gs Coun y w th s x ac es c eared w th m nera r ghts for $27 000 992 73 2 992 5632 2990 land .cont act w h $500 down a w negot a e cas h sa e Also one bedroom bu t n bunks Bow and good es Furn cto h ng glasswa e 15068 Thornv le EASTERN ron A eal Estate kett es ant ques etc Ra n 3 FAM LY Yard Sa e Aug 4 56 8 9 Ch dren and adult clothes of all s zes D shes and m sc terns Located on Sf R! 124 go no toward Rutland th rd house on r ght after Evelyn s G ocery 9 6 Street n 31 Homes for Sale Th ee year old f ve room house w th centra a r and heat carpet th oughou acres w th fru t spr ng NEW 3 bedroom home for sa e Bu n k tchen d n ng room Ia ge ec eat on room f replace ots of sto age 2 baths ga age 1 acre lot 992 3454 Md YARD SALE 160 S 7th Ave M ddleport Lots of n ce c othes a s zes Aug 59 9? FAM LY Yard bedroom Mo tgage BRADFORD Auct oneer comp ere Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 ac ne Oh o Cr II Bradford 9 ron and brass beds o d fu n ture desks god r ngs ewe l y s ve do a s ster ng etc wood ce bO)(eS ant ques e c Camp e e househo ds VERY Wr !e M D M e R! 4 Pome oy OHl or ca 992 7760 pay top do ar or camp e e estates No tem too large or too sma Check pr ces be ore se ng A so do app a s ng Osby (Oss e> Mar n 992 6370 W LL BUY od I an sm ss ens batter es eng nes or scrap meta s JUNK CARS a so p ck up car bodes c lean copper 60 b rad ators 40 b 15 b R ders Salvage Rt 4 Sf R 24 Pomeroy Oh o 992 Genera HAYES REALTY BR CK a nch GET VALUABLE I a n ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money plus 2156 or 992 2157 REG STEREO lmmed a1e reg stered NURSES open ng nurses pe enced n for e)( CU CCU as welt as genera staff duty Salary com mensurate w th e)(p Con ta ct Teresa Coli ns RN Veterans Memor al Hosp tal Pome oy Oh 614 992 2104 n ce Holly Pa k Ha s ec room 12 xJ9 two ca bock garage and on one acre of and COALMINERS CAS,. TLE N ce 3 bed oom Real Estate even ngs FEMALE wa k n c osets 2 ba hs modern k chen tu s ze b ase m e nt Garage w h 2 ooms and bath above could be renta or of t ce Ca fa deta s LISTING G ace y sto e and equ pm en w th apt ren a on 2nd s cry On v $21 200 ACREAGE 5 ac es on Hyse Run Rd n ce bu d ng s te and some mbe $7 000 REDUCED Three 608 E MA " POMEROY 0 room home w th app ox 2 ac es of eve y a d w h b g ees and a p c n 't she fer t1as bea ut fu knotty p ne wa s and a gas f replace $38 500 00 NEW LIST NG 23 equ pped k c h en w h d shwashe a nd ap p ox a re o Ask ng $47 500 00 BRADBURY Mode n 3 one f oar p an home Two sto y 3 bedroom hme on un on Ave a ge ot and garage On y N ce 3 $25 000 00 RUTLAND Love y emode ed 2 story br ck home $35 000 00 POMEROY Beaut ul 2 s ory br ck home 3 BR LR DR and (TlOdern k c hen $26 500 00 ATHENA ACRES 24 ac es beaut fu 3 poo bedroom home a nnex b dg BUILDING SITES One acre ots - 3m es from Route 7 Velma N c nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3 n NEW L STING SYRACUSE 5 rooms w h 2 beaut lui o s new ca pet ng nsu a ton and pane ng Washer dryer go w h house $26 900 00 NEW LISTING Mob e home on 2 ots n town 2 bedrooms A C w ndow un a fur n tu e goes $6 100 00 44 Ac es w th a 60x24 modu a bu d ngs I I I I I ~-------~--------------~ ~--------~-- --~ s~rYICe SRB Get all tM facts Ca I Navy now Toll Free 1 800 282 384 Mon Wed 9 AM to 2 PM A barn shed fru I tree> Ext a t a er e Hea Ithy wormed an ma s Me gs County Humane Soc ely 992 6260 Donat ons requ red Shepherd types Blue T ck type plot hound red Dober man male m n ature neutered coli e Da lma! on Beagle type the dog from L ttle Rascals co ors all s zes shapes Also t ger and ongha red cats and k t tens I male Labrador 7 gorgeous pupp es Long short ha red k !tens all shapes and s zes 6 62 ant ques 26 pocke hookup ft T sh rl and novelty sh rts tor polltlclans ball teams busmess or 1nd veduals Shorts $4 00 Each We pront ALMOST anyth ng on ALMOST anyth ng Ph 614 949 2358 Even ngs & Weekends 6 16 tic J% down on $25 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subs dy ProgPam FHA 245 Gradual Pay Ofloce 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy OH wa! TWO s bedroom Ira ler on y B own s Mob le Home k tchen turn shed E der y coupe preferred Depos t eq u ed no pets bedroom tra 742 2474 OFFICE '92 2259 Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE on pools • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks A I related 90U pment Vtnyl & Alumtnum S1dtng elnsulat on • Storm Doors • Storm W ndows • Replacement 7 21 1 mo S & G Carpe Space for Rent 74 Scotchguard 742 22 1 Motorcvc es HONDA CB360 $650 99;, 2897 COUNTRY MOB LE Home Park Route 33 North of Pome oy Large lots Call 992 7479 248 607 Water we I dr I ng Tom Lew s 304 895 3802 Seasona d scount on a 1 pumps and accessor es EV NRUDE OUTBOARD Mo o 50 h p d cond $200 See at Dou s Ma ne 51 Household Goods TRUCK CAMPER 1975 clean new cond t on w th bathroom refr gerato furnace oven $1500 Phone TRUCK MAY TAG automat c washer Runs good $75 773 5013 af e 5 p m 6 5 Fou th Street New Haven WV Ph 304 882 2494 for IKh Plltom for first elm 11111111nd hindi "' Stnd to: Anno Ad.lms ded sept c tank n and t ans t layout 992 7201 Camp ng CAMPER 975 clean new cond t on w th ba hroom r e gerato furnace oven S 500 Phone 81 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER new wheels and t res 318 4 barre w th headers automa c transm ss on w th b and m sh f k t 247 3861 HOME Electr cal & Refr gerat1on SEW NG MACHINE Repa rs serv ce makes Fabr c NEED NG Gutters a 992 2284 Shop and Se v Sc sso s ce ELWOOD REPA R Home Improvements ted' BULLDOZER work sma obs a spec ally Call 742 2753 Au hor zed serv1ees M n mum effort to restor e new comfortab e ag an shou de and fla e sleeves No wa st seam sash softly P nted Patte n 494 M sses Szes8 0 1Z 14 16 18 Sze 1Z (bus 34) akes Z 1 8 ya ds 60 nch tab c $1 75 for ooch Pllttfn Add !* J X F BACKHOE SER V CE I scensed and bon sta Ia on wate and gas Excavat ng work nes 992 7888 Autos for Sale 1949 L NCOLN two doo coupe 62 154 actua m es Ihe 992 gd cond Boats and Motors for Sale 7S 71 BE THER E quck as a wok n th s p-and go sh rtQ ess w lh C ean ng S eam c leaned Free es t mate Reasonable 992 7888 46 Home Equ pment Hay & Graon H nerman 7 31 1 mo mprovements 78 L vestock w lma Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 ·~ adu ts only no pe s n M d d e~orl 992 387 4 W ndows FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667 3327 •• •_.__I . . . ...... .... . . • I I ... I ' o • o• I • I IO 'o I FURN SHED APART MENT tour rooms and bath 681 J&L BLOWN INSULATION remodeling Roofing Garages -Add ons Porches 63 STRAW FOR sate 992 5437 TWO BEDROOM apart men! n M dd epo I 1 304 882 2566 on Call698 3113 7 31 1 mo pd - Replacement w ndows --AIIIypes of orca 1742 2795 64 Oho North 22 Years Exper ence Fu y Guaranteed 81 44 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Located 6 m les north of f no answer Wanted to Buy Wash nglon Co Rd L l!le Hock ng OH 6133 for Rent Repaers Seal Jobs Albany GOLD AND S LVER CO NS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERL NG SILVER AND M SC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH H GHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DDLEPORT OH 0 OR CALL 992 3476 Henry E Cleland Jr Roger & Dott e Turner yd Bebu -storm wmdows & doors Syracuse 992 2897 $42 000 00 REALTOR 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Exper ~need Operators ava table for local work • 2 rubber t re backhoes el excavator hoe 1 4 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Its -Soft I Gutter sl aughter ng custom process ng ret a I meat Apartment Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc Pullins Excavating JONES Meat Pack ng 2 Racene Oh CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 71 & CH P WOOD Poles max d a meter 10 on largest end $ 2 per ton Bundled slab $10 pe ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 TWO BEDROOM I a ler on east Ma n St n Pomeroy 742 3155 Rl 3 Box 54 Brush clear ng work T.L BURROUGH'S - Alum V nyl Sod ng MIDDLEPORT 0 7 13 1 mo BEDROOM Mob le Home Adu son y 992 2598 P&S BUILDINGS Pat os Complete mob le home hook up - Com mere at ptumbng Underground fuel 62 (& Sedewalks and 7 17 1 mo pd Tra e cour Call992 3324 BEDROOM repa r) Utility Butld1ngs S zes from 4x6 to 12X40 992 2478 992-7354 Mob le Homes for Rent Adu New Dr veways Gravel or Concrte Regrade drovew~ys -Concrete work bedroom S1zes From 30x30 SMALL See~ -Shop and portable weld ng nstall~t Farm Buildings Shrubbery -Backhoe and dump truck servacc storage ALL STEEL Ph 664 6370 SHULER CONSTRUCTION ches c ass r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or s lver Ca J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A lhens OH 5'12 6462 22 ttc COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE ng Grading Custom PrNlt Shop 2nd M dd eport OH 992 3 61 OLD CO NS 949 2662 949 2160 I~:::::P:o:m::e:ro:y::O:h::::::4-::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::=: N !h 992 3714 42 949 2801 or No Sunday .. ANT QUES FUR N TURE g ass ch na any h ng See or ca 1 Ruth Gosney Free Estimates Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard S d ng 7 13 1 mo mentMort OpenM W F9 OOtol 00 By Appotntment Wanted to Buy Free cal s Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Hous ng USED R 40 d lch w lch w !h trencher 1 6 4 694 7842 tor Est mate 949 2860 z% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automafoc Farm Equopmenf new or repa1r gutters and downspouts gutter clean ng and pa nt ng All work guaranteed BISSELl SIDING CO. Real Estate Loans fu n shed house n Pomeroy $250 00 per mon bedrooms 2 baths 40 The Pomeroy S nger Sales We sharpen BOWER S sweepers toasters rons a I sma app ances Lawn mower pan n need o repa r s that roof beg n n ng to teak? Cal 992 35 9 992 3941 or 992 5126 a nd get th ngs a t I xed up to tha bad wea he !hats on s way By he way free est mates are p ov ded Next to State H ghway Garage on Rou e 7 985 3825 W LL HAUL mestone and gravel A so I me haul ng and spread ng Leo Morr s Truck ng Phone 742 2455 RUTLAND FURNITUREoc 1971 CHEVROLET M PALA tour door n good cond ton for the year 949 CARPET SHOP 2063 after 6 p m or Satur day Pottom Depl E LECTR C STOVE washer and drye Reason fa se ng mov ng 992 enl stment opt on n eludes cho1ces ot home Conhnuous THREE 992 2749 spec all es Op porlun t es to lake ad vantage of full Navy benet ts Spec al re I NEW $450000 NEW L STING de k Reeves Houses for Rent 2 FARM - Eng sh and 23 1mmed ate open ngs for veterans n many Bonus of up to 75% of 41 bedrooms 1 b ath on seven ten hs acre c ose n g a rd e n space ca pe ng pane ng ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS of sh1p or chance to tra n n a new rat ng You may be el g ble for Broken serv ce Selec t ve Re enl stment 992 6215 or 992 7314 etc belts ROOFING All types of raot work (Free Esflmates) -Foberglass bedrooms 2 car ga age $22 000 00 $41 000 00 POMEROY mo H. L WHITESEL Vtnyl and AlumiRum Sidtng Call boots Blankets A 7 bedroom home on 2 acres n n ce coun y sett ng w th a ge ba n bedroom to a e ec c home garage and shed on app ox ac e electriCal work ASw1fty' NEW LISTING a r d ng VC YOUNG 11 991 225'L c entra Horses and Housing Headquarters com port duty stat on type and bab b ng brook 1 oor plan home on Sta e Route tor us! $29 500 HAVING TROUBLE BECOMING A HOMEOWNER• CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 pan on 34 - - " 35 _ _ _ __;_ Ma11 Th1s Coupon wtth Remtttance The Dally Senttnel Box 729 Pomeroy Oh 45769 L ve n arge lot Has Ia II I ees General LISTING Pome oy ove y 2 story home w th oak wood work throughout La ge v ng oom w th 1 rep ace t o ma d n ng room am y oom 3 pon es very OLD RT 3;1 - 12x60 rea 7 SOMEONE TO put up hay on shares or cash 949 2531 3 bed oom home am y oom fu base n ent cent al a r and heat carper and one acre Br.oker bedroom home on co ner lo P e redu ced o Help Wanted Fam y home of 4 bed ooms Modern k chen ca rpe ng fu base ment ho wa e heat near p ayg ound and stores home w th 2 baths and George 5 Hobstelter Jr $26 500 00 SYRACUSE 1 REASONABLE on y $12 000 VERY NICE - HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW sold modern bull n k chen bcdooms w h 4 bg Go d s ve or fore gn cons or any gold or s ver t:ms An que fLrn ture and - Th s2 bed oom ame has ba h na ura gas c ty wa er second ot and near shopp ng fo 367 0584 after 5 p m Rea Estate- General NEW can be sub separate One wa e sys em serves three paces 4 enta s na wo full baths PHONE 742 2003 wanted to Buy o d v ded cent a a r underp nn ng sun po ch and total elec r c E)(cel ent cond ton f nanc ng new o d ref nanc ng and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 7 10 work -Concrete\vork -Plumbing and PUT A COLD NOSe n your mob e home w h th ee types home Supenor Vtnyl Products -Addonsand remodeling -Root ng and gutfer lessons Every!h ng mag nable n horse equ p futu home money ava able A HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds C ean ndoor outdoor lac I t es Also AKC reg stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Ruth (6 4 698 3290 and "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" POODLE GROOM NG Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 Western B R STOL Rea Estate - Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 5 1 tic ment INVESTMENT - bed ooms Sates serv ce and sup pies In ground and above ground pools and 675 4424 14 x 70 1975 servtng your area ror 25 years Call Now for Large Sav1ngs For Free Est1mate Call peppers 247 2192 HOOF HOLLOW 1971 8 Some great g fts as a Sen t nel route carr er Phone us r ght away and get on the el g b I ty I st at 992 32 - - - - - - - - 33 _ __ __ 2__ 4 x Sae Aug 56 F om9 5 I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 mber R dge $450 an acre 985 3595 992 5732 5468 18 19 20 and m es off Route 7 on S ver t ees Located on Eagle R dge Rd Phone 949 2793 31711 Noble Sum 1 Rd M ddleporl Oh o 992 5724 School Mob e Hom e Sa es Pt P easant W VA 24 ED BARTELS Loan Rep esen at ve 1100 East Ma n St Pome oy Oh ~ These cash rates nc ude d scoun t Loca D st ct 38 acres F ee gas royalt es Has pond 64 two bedroom 971 L ber y 4 x 65 two bedroom 1968 A ant c 12 x 60 two bedroom 968 New Moon 12 x 60 w h expando two bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bed com B&S uggage cancels 173 Hudson 51 M ddlepor! hree Cameron ' TOMATOES P eked br ng con a ners $4 00 per bu Also sweet W th 1975 Western Mans on 14 x YARD SALE Aug 5 6 9 4 We f nally dec ded o c ean house Found a ot ot ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS THE POOL PEOPLE already OH 43076 70 Nelson Drug VINYL SIDING sale 56500 Rd D BUMGARDNER SALES 698 6021 for Sale Emp re water p lis 992 0 Road ap REDUCE Safe Fast w !h Go Sese Tablets E Vap CANN NG ac es for basement prev ously dug Mob te Homes Wr te J Profession a I Exc Call F tzpatr ck Orchard 669 3785 7 m es south of Albany 3 7 and cant act $300 down aPove the Nazarene Chur clean alum num I I I Lois & Acreage ( Prev ous nqu res ex c uded) Sy acuse 992 5704 48xl0 mob e home $2800 Flnaeelal p esauce sa e reduced to $40 900 32 Business Services Summe Pr ces Ex ce so Co 6 4 992 2205 nc uded ch n Rut and t' I bu d ng -- 6094 40 ACRES for sa e $'i00 anac e 985 4116 MOB LE home fa 23 980 L BERTY ALL e ec c a e w th 4 x 52 ~92 M sc Merchan se HE! AT NG 0 L Buy now at ga age co v ered pa o arge ot Exc cond Qu ck M see laneous 17 P GS AND STRAW for sa e 985 4104 RUTLAND Chu ch of God w be hold ng an Everyth ng Goes yard sate at 9 a m on F r day Aug 8 All you can gel n a sack tor 50 3rd house w h centra a r and heat ga age a nd sto age ocated n M ddlepor on large ot ave ook ng v e c ose o sc hoo and town 992 376-4 afte .dp m establ shed August 4 5 6 etc Ca 1245 9188 3 .. ." .. "''" Cash 1 l bet ow 1 se t hence south 85 deg ees 28 5 eas 98 4 fee c oth ng d shes s lver s one toys too s Avon sma I app ances lots of m see aneous reserves the right to class fy ed t or retec any ad Your ad w II be put n the proper class I ca on 1 you check the proper box 2 . _ _ _ __ 14-. GARAGE SALE August 5th and 6th on route 7 n Tup pers P a ns ned tp he YARD SALE at 8 0 S Se<:ond Stree M dd epon Oh o August 4th through lOth bedd ng nens Phon•----------------~ Au DlfO Sa e 3 Vtns&<tWD 4 Mo 8rcyc • s- AuoPa s &Acttno 11 Au ORIPI e REAL EST AT~ to an on stake set thence south 5 deg ees 32 wes 66 2 fee to an r"on stake more Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ II eTRANSPORTAT!ON 4P M Dt y 2 Noon St u d..,fo Mond•V 5th and Pear Racine Alvarez flat top guitar push garden plow and lots I Pr nt one word n each I space be ow Each n 1 t a or group of I gures 1 counts as a word Coun name and address or I phone number f used I You get better resu ts I f you descr be fu ly 1 g ve P ce The Sent ne S6-Ptt o he 1 ce AtlNI t-Wan ed To Do glassware n ck ---------------------: 52 Cl TV Rad o Equ pmen 53 An QUtl J4 M c Me chand e J5-Bu 11 ng supp " nsu anc• 10 2 at B ondena Hudson res dence af the corner of resu ts Money not efundab e eMERCHANDISE S He PW11n ed HUGE YARD sale Fr day August 1st f om 10 ? and Saturday August 2nd from coupon cance your ad by phone when you get • W•n HI o Rtn •t-E'\,u pmen o Ren e EMPLI!>Y ME NT SERVICES 992 sa e Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s on degrees 08 wes 199 5 teet b d i ~ 6-5put to Rtn 9--Wanted to Buy 992 7839 o Yard 7 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll t o Rtn 44 Ap• men •s-F Rooms to11WII';' want Ad Advertls ng Dead I nes de 992 2181 eRENTALS l-Announcemen work odds and ends so you glass or ch na w J Houses lo Ren 2 Mobl e Homes westerly ght of way ma ker for Oh o State Route 7 thence nor h 89 Townsh p d R nge 12 0 d ge TownSh p Me gs Coun y Oh o n me v a ge o Tu ppe s P a ns a nd Cha e 7814 b ue t ck n the snowba 1 H I area n Syracuse Ca 949 2336 or 992 3728 ~----------------------, LANDMARK MamSt Cotrd o Tlltnk 4 black and a n ne year old wa ker StoPOMoEROY1Is 2 nMemo am south 5 degrees 41 west 22 8 feet from the 733 + 31 8 5 Male Dachshund n Mulberry Reward Answe s to CLASSiFIED AD INDEX beg nn ng be ng Es a e T RAC NO e n LOST Pa westerly gh! of way ne of Oh o Slate Route 7 sa d 1- u he ex ep g he t o ow ng wo ac sof Rea Lostand Found LOST Blue T ck lema e New L rna Rd Ru land area Call Robert Stewa I 742 3006 or Wrtte Daily Sentmel Classlfted Dept 111 Court St PomerOY' 0 45769 and Sta e ot Oh o be no n Sec t on 5 Town 4 North Range 12 West of he Oh o css 949 2531 even ng s PHONE 992-2156 The fo ow ng ea estate s tvated n he Townsh p of 0 ange Coun y ot Me !IS wester l y r g ht of way ne o Oh o Sta e Rou e 7 to he po n of beg nn ng con la n ng o ~ ac es more or FREE WOOD and manu e 6 WANT AD INFORMATION Dona d Lee Head ey and Mary J a ne Head ey o 992 3694 or 992 3361 Lawrenc::e Everyone n ce No 2 was a sed at $7 1 500 00 Parce No 3 was pp d sed a t $9 500 00 Tc msof Sa e Cash James J Pro!f tt She r If of Me gs Coun y 4 1 3 c wes aboull60 ods to land po n span e ma e one year o d FULL GOSPEL REV VAL Mount 0 ve Commun ly Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams was ap onghared TWO COON dogs one b ack and tan two year old home 247 2841 desc be d n vot 250 Page 151 Me gs County Deed Reco ds Pa ce G veawa y ha f go den ret eve ab ado pupp es to good Be ng estate I ng dews Kath een Wards Po t and HA LF BLACK and an and dev sed p ev OUSIY Deed Rete ence part of th e rea Tun ng 992 2082 m nera complete bed wooden w n 2 4 Evangel st Bush Pastor welcome do any general ma n tanence wo k for you pa n L nco n dlepo t Lane 742 2951 nch co lor tv carpet and padd ng foot stool one 992 5867 and Repa r Serv ce s n ee 1965 1 no answer phone EXCEPT NG AND RESERV NG a coa o gas Tun ng gets p etty heavy s m ar to a Cock a poo C Deed Reference Vo 262 Page 187 Meg~ Coun y Deed Records PA RCEL NO 3 Los Numbe 4 8 and 10 o H cko y Acres Sub d v son be ng n Sect on 5 Town 4 Nort h Range 12 Wes Oh o Company sPur c hase as desc bed n P at Book d Pages 58 and 59 Me gs Cou nty Pat Reco Company s Pu chase descr bed a s fo ows Beg nn ng 6 rods south of the sou th east co ne of and fo me y owned by Dav d Wha ey, on the I ne between the Townsh ps of Orange and 0 ve hence Company s Purchase and desc bed as to ows Beg nn ng at a po n north 84 deg ees 30 west about 480 fee and sou h 5 degrees 53 wes 568 2 fee t and no h 84 deg ees 07 west 55 teet and sou h 5 degrees 41 west 22 8 ee t from he nor heas co ne o sa d Sec on 5 sa d po nt o beg n n ng be ng ma ked by an ron stake set n the erm nate ways and easements of reco d Desc pt on o above tr ac t be ng esu Is of su n the Oh o owned by Char es Whaley hence south about 74 rods a and owned by Edw n P Stout th ence east abou 99 ads to and now owned by Da v d Has ott e hence no h abou 140 feet hence eas o th e ce n er of the Tupper s P a ns Road o and owned by he he r s of R Ba a d hence north o he no hwest co ne of and o he he rs of R Ba ard hence east o Townsh p ne hence no h abou 62 rod s to the p ace of beg nn ng can t an ng 70 Ac es mo e or ess Except ng a nd rese v ng he f a low ng ea estate wh ch wsa conveyed to o BLACK match ng cha r z&n th 25 THREE BEDROOM house s.q Mob le Honles for Sale 32 Ch d s res dence on 444 6~--~L~o~s~ t= a~ nd ~F~o=u~ n= d____ •• , 1, .... I I , .. ..to 1. , _.,, , I 6 - l l l t l ' t ' IIO"'...,."'"''•r w nte ? How about that roof and barn that snow YARD SALE Wednesday August 6th from 9 5 at the Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads way ne o sa d unnamed a ey th en e no h 27 deg oo 00 eas a ong he west ne o sad Lot Number 46 and 45 and the ex st ng g ht of way ne eas ter y o an unna med a ey and pass ng he nor hwest cor ne at sad Lot Number 46 and the sou hwest co ner of sad La Numbe 145 at 50 00 feet a to a d s ance of Street M dd epa t Green crushed velvet sofa and g Is and womens Hom es for Sal e 3 W LL YOUR HOUSE w lhstand another hard nacks bedspreads 140 000 BTU Amana forced a r fur nace lots lo s more John E Canter Rebecca A Canter to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop Inc Right of Way Bedford Jack Krautter Cmdy Krautter to Buckeye Rural Elec Coop Inc Rtght of Way Rutland S1tuaflons Wanted B GYARDSALEA ugus!4 56 from 9 > at 778 Dl ver cloth ng GOLF ASSN MEETS The Women s Golf Assoctatton held tts weekly meeting Tuesday mormng at the JayMar Golf Course Members drew numbers for part ners Pnze wtnners were Garren Snyder best chips and Pearl Welker longest dnve Other wmners were Garren Snyder and Mtldred Kart;. long score Members recetved an m vtlatton from the Rtverstde Golf Course for a tournament slated August6 Attending were Velma Rue NeUte Brown Elizabeth Lohse Kathy Gard Betty Fultyz Mary MorriS Norma Custer and Peggy Moore Area Golfers aiiC welcome to attend meetmgs ftny Tuesday morrung at 9 am attheJayMarGolfCourse 112 Yard sale M DOLE POR r - A rea estate barga n Sol d bu It th ee bedroom home on y one bock from center o town p ced to Se ll $25 000 CALL BILL CHILDS 992 2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Mtddleport, OhMl 5769 53 ATTENTION IM PORTANT TO YOU) WI pay cash or cert f ed check to ant ques and collec t b es or en re es ates Noth ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co n co lect ons Ca 614 767 3167 0 557 3411 The Daoly Sent nel 243 West 17 Sl Now Yod, NY 10011 rnnt NAME ADIHIESS. ZIP SIZE 1nd Sill£ NUMBER Why pu up w h h gh p ces sate do Ia s get bette qual !Y Send fo ou NEW FALL WNTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patte ns Fee Patte n Coupon worth $1 75) Catalog $1 00 133 Fosluon HonotQu It nt$1 75 1:JO.Swoo1t..Size Jl.56 $1 75 1:!9-Qvtck [osy T IM1ers $1 75 127-Aflillns n Doiltes $1 75 SPORTS CAR 1979 brown 1 at Xl9 30 mpg 14 000 m les ask ng $5 800 675 6986 1971 CHEVY Suburban fa r cond Runs good Spare gas tank $600 773 5254 1977 CHEVY Luv oxce e nt Ntce Selechon of Carpet Remnants an Lmoleum Remnants at B1 Dtscounts cond t on low m eage wh te mo ave wheels and rad al t res a nd topper RUTLAND FURNITURE 72 Trucks for Sa e Benny W Ison 949 2322 Mam St 742 2211 �- 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 4, 19110 . .. . President. . J (Cont inued from pcige 1) Sentinel Social Walker joins Wiseinan staff E. M. Wiseman of the Wiseman sales staff of the Wiseman Real Calendar Agency, Gallipolis, announced today Estate Agency. Powell also alluded to that before joining Carter, Mose,s, White House that Clyde Walker has the counsel Lloyd Cutler and long-time MONDA v Carter adviser Charles .Kirbo at-----REG1JbAR-SElSSI0N; -R:ac·ln-e~Camp David. Chapter 34, Order of Eastern Star, "What we have been de;~ling with Monday evening, 7:3(), at Masonic here is a tremendous quantity of Temple. · material and paperwork and . BRADFORD Church of Christ, peoples' recollections and the White House counsel's office has had to . vacation Bible sc~~l, Aug. ~· 9 a.m. to 11 :3() a.m., Jesus, I Believe talk to a lot of people" the spokesman said. "They've 'had to in You" will be the theme. have a lot of people combing back TUESDAY through records, notes .... There is SUTTON Township Trustees always a possibility that there is Tue~d~y R . P;m. at Syracuse something that does not show up Municipal Bwlding. there " CHESTER COUNCIL 323, · Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Initiation with members to wear HOSPITAL NEWS white dresses. · VETERANS HOSPITAL NEWS POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Saturday Admissions--James the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday Reynolds, Pomeroy; Regina l'lorst, evening at the Masonic Temple. All Pomeroy; Delmar Grady, Racine; officers are to wear gowns. Charles Jones, Pomeroy; E'thel CLYDE WALKER ·Bush, Pomeroy; Edwin · Cozart, UCENSE ISSUED Racine; April Snider, Racine. A marriage license was issued to Saturday Discharges--Cora TO MEET TONIGHT Roger Kevin Marcinko, 20, ·Tuppers Folmer, Louise Matlack, David The Eastern Athletic Boosters will Plains, and Belinda Dee Adkins, 18, meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Huddles~on , Henry Werry, Andrea Charleston. Fields, Denny Roberts, Michael high school. Plans for the fair will be Barker, Straud McDermitt, Opal made. Cremeans, Karen Neff, Earl Denny, TO MEET WEDNESDAY Elizabeih De~. George Christy, All girls interested in playing TO MEET TUESDAY Norma Parker. Drew Webster Post 39, American volleyball at Eastern High School Sunday Admissions-James are to meet.at the high school Wed- Legion, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sweeney, Athens; Rhonda Markin, at the post home. nesday at 8 p.m. Cheshire; Sybil Riffle, Syracuse ; Cynthia Conkle, Cheshire; Gertru!le Pellegrino, Middleport; Brenda MOVE FAILED Haley, Pomeroy; Loretta Imboden, In 1776, Britain landed 10,000 Middleport; Elizabeth Meeham, troops on Long Island in a move to Dayton. quell the American Revolution. Sunday Discharge-Brenda Haley. Mr. Walker has spent the last ~ ­ years financing farms and making rural housing loans. For the past 13 years he has managed the Federal Land Bank office in Gallipolis which covers an eight county area. Prior to that he was with the Jackson Production Credit Associaton. Walker graduated from Ohio State University in 1947, with a B.S. degree in Agriculture Engineering. He is a member of the grange, farm bureau, Thurman United Methodist Church, director of Buckeye Rpral Electric, and past member of Gallia County Junior Fair Board. Wiseman stated that Mr. Walker has already compl~ted three courses in Reid Estate Principles, Law and Finance, as well as 60 hours of salesmimship classes 11t the E.R.A. . training academy. . Walker is fully qualified to offer . E.R.A. home buyers seller proteCtion plans as well as to list, sell arid appraise real estate. "We are very fortunate to have someone like Clyde join us because of his experience, education and outstanding reputation in our community," Wiseman said. Mr. andiMrs. Walker live on their farm at Thursday. Two of their seven children are still home. • Carter insists nothing.illegal or Improper , WASlUNGTON (AP) - President :Carter's extraordinary defense of his handling of brother Billy's ; Libyan connection doesn't close the :cue that has rocked his presidency ;and his party in the final days of his •rae~~ for nomination to a second :term. The president's own account Monday night to the public and to the Senate subconunlttee investigating ,the affair acknowledged that it is :"not definitive or final." Members ·of the pan~! indicated they would · :withhold jultgment until their probe 18 C!llJIPI$!. And in the highly charged' at;mosphere of an election campaign, .Carter's opponents could hardly be .expected to let the matter rest. . But in his 9&-page ~rt and the ·hour-long nationally broadcast news :conference .that followed, the :president inalsted that although he may have made some mistakes in getting information about the case out in the open, none of his actions in dealing with Bllly and the Libyans was illegal or improper. The president said - and 'excerpts from his personal diary confirm that he tried repeatedly, if 1!11· su~essfully, to dissuade his bead· strong brother from making a return trip to Libya last year. "I'm not trying to make excuses," the older brother said. But "anyone who knows Billy knows that no one can push him around." The president defended ilsing Billy to get to the Libyan government in the early days of the Iranian hostage crisis and said the mission was at least partly successful in obtaining the support of the radical Islamic regime for U.S. efforts .to free tbe American captives. ' He conceded, however, that "It may have been FURNITURE REFINISIDNG - This antique dresser, refinished by BWy Dyer, a 4-H club member for 10 years, belonged to his greatgrandmother. Billy hauled the dresser to the fail"grounds Saturday for judging. _ _,____________________ · "'.:,_.:_.:_ '1' 1 • 1 A •e·a deaths . l· · I , Mearlene Arnett Mearlene Hale Arnett, 49, Pomeroy, died on July 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Arnett was born Feb. 21, 1931 in Magoffin County, a daughter of Yearns and Esta Wheeler Hale. Sbe was married to Cleatus Arnett and to this union six children were born. Her eldest daughter, Cleta F:aye, preceded her in death on Dec. 28,1972. Surviving besides her hujsband are two sons, Vinson Arnett of Ashland, Ky., and Gregory Arnett, Bradley, Ky., an(j three daughters, Tina Arnett and Gina Arnett, at home, and Cheryl Ann Arnett Call of Pomeroy; a brother, ·Hershell Hale of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Howard, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Clara Howard, Rutland; three grandchildren, Stacy, Channa Marie and Robin, and a number of nieces and nephews. . Mrs. Arnett was a member of the Pomeroy Church of God. Funeral services were held at the Dunn and Kelly Funeral "Home in Salyersville, Ky. Burial was in the Hale Cemetery at Wheelersburg. Ruth Karr Mrs. Ruth E. Karr, 73, Route 1, Middleport, died early Monday at the Camdeh-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mrs. Karr was born in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late William and Margaret Ohlinger Neutzling. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. ' Surviving are her husband, Otho E. Karr, Route I, Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Joan R. and Robert Morris, Pomeroy; two sons, Roland 0. Karr, Owensboro, ~ Ky., and Donald R. Karr, Route I, Middleport; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Louise ) McElhinney, Middleport; Mrs. Hilda Rose, Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. · Fern Berkheimer, Worthington, and two brothers, Rolland Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Clarence Neutzling, Long Bottom. Several nieces, her husband, Jack, is the Landmark Manager in Pomeroy. ANNEXA TIOJII The annexation of New Mexico as United States territory was proclaimed at Santa Fe in 11146. MONA LISA STOLEN In 1911, Leonardo da · Vinci's "Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre in Paris. It was recovered a year later in Italy . . MR. REmEL CONFINED Donley Reibel is confined to the intensive ~!are unit at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He suf· fered a heart attack Thursday evening. DIVORCE FfLED Kevin V. Wolfe, Racine, filed for divorce in M~igs County Common Pleas Couri against Marilyn Denise Wolfe, Glouster. · in the state of Ohio at the close of business on June 30, 1980 published in response to call made by Comptroll~r of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 16851 N'atlonal Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions . ..... . .. . .. . . ... . ... •. . ... , $1,652,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................... . .. . ............. . •.......... 9,136,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Gvvernment agencies and corporations .......... . . .. . ... . . ... ; . .... .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . 2,023,000.00 Obligations of States and political · subdivisions in the United States ·.. . . . . ..... . •. . .. . .. .• .. . ... . •.. . .. ..... 3,030,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........ . .....•.. , .. . . ...... . ..... .. . .. . .. 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . . .. . .. ...... , ... . . .. . .. ........ 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... . .. . ... . .... . .. . . . . . .. ·. .. . . . ..... ... .... . . 1,02S,OOO.OO Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ). . .... . .•.• . . . ..... 16,729,000.00 • Less:•Allowance for possible loan losses . ..... . . . .. .. ... , ..... 103,000.00 Loans, Net .. . ..... . ...... , .. , .. : .. . ... . ..... . .... . .. .. .......... . .. . 16,626,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets representing bank premises ... . ... . •........ . ...... . .......... 288,000.00 Other assets . ... . ..... .. ........... .. ........ . .. .. ... ..... . .. . .... . . .. ... 382.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..... . .. . . . .. . ... , .. .. ... . ........... . ...... .. . ... .... $34,222,000.00 ... vt Ill vt vt c Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... , ..•. .. .. :. . $5,761,000.00 .Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps ....... . ." .. . ..... . ... . . .. . ... ... . ... . ......... . 22,262,000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government .......... .. . .. . . . . ... . .... . . . ... . .... . . 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . in ,the United States .. , . .. .............. .... . , .......... . .......•. . ..... 2,416,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........ . ........ . ••....................... . . . 288,000.00 Total Deposits .. ... .... .. . . ..... .. .. .. ... . . .. .. . . .. . ... ........ ... ... . . 3(),731,000.00 Total demand deposits ......... . . . .. . . . ... , ......... . .... . .. 6,797,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits . ............ . .. . ......... ... 23,934,000.00 Other liabilities :................ . ...... . ... . ......... . •. , .. .... . , .... . ... . 593,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ........ , ....... . , .... .. ........... . . .. .. . ........... $31,324,1100.00 --c Ill . .I 1111 . .I ,.... .... .,.c _.,.. :::::~- 0 ... lllc u Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outslanding 16,000 ( par value) ............ •. . .. .. . . .. . .... $400,000.00 Surplus ........ . .............. . ......... .. ....... . , ... .• .... .. •. ..... . . 1,520,000.00 · Undivided profits . . . .. . . ...... . ... . ......... . .. . ....... . . .. . . ............ 958,000.00 · Reserve for contingencies an~ other capital reserves . .. . . .... . . . .. . .•. . ... . ... 20.000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. , ......... . . . . . . ........... . ... .. . . ........ $2,898,000.00 TOTAL UABII,JTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . .. . ... . .. .... . •..... , . $34I222,000.00 .Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . . . . $1,397,000.00 Other time deposits in amounts of$100 ,000 or more . . . .. . ...... , .. , .. , .. , .... 435,000.00 Average for 30 calendar cays (or calendar month) ending with report date : Cash and due from depositpr~ institu(j_ons .... . ........... .. . . . . ...... , . . 1,847,000.00 Federal funds sold ahd securities purchased under agreements to resell- ...... 941,000.00 rota11oa~s....... ' ·: .c . .:: .,........; . ·.:_:_:. ·~~ .. :.:: ·.:..: . :.:c.:.:.: . ........ ' 16,083,000.00 Tune cert1f~cates of deposits m cfenommations of $100,000 or more ......... . . 1,269,000.00 _Total deposits .. .. .. ...... , .. .... .. ...... .. . . . .. . .... . . ·. . .. .... ....... 29.814.000.110 ~ederal funds pur~hased and securities sold unde; agreemtns to repurchase ... 83,000.00 rota! assets . .... .... ... ' ............... .... ........ ... . ....... .... $33,218,000.00 I cQ z c "Ill 0 ::e ::e Ill Farmers Bank ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. .... The Farmers Bank is a full ~er ­ vicc bank that ca n handl e all o f your banking and financial needs. The Farmers Bank is a lso one of you. They are o ne of you because they are co mmunity owned and operated > Co me in to the full se rvi ce bank tha t's o ne of ~ou--Thc Farm ers Bank. slop in and see our selections for boys and girls - young men and women. Buy early for best selections. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the vt The Farmers Bank, the full service bank that's one of you. OF YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS REPORT OF CONDITION BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Southern High Scl_Iool. All members are urged to attend. nephews and cousins also survive. Besides her parents, Mrs. Karr was pr&eded in death by a sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove· Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home fmn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR ALL I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named blink do hereby declare that this. Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and ~lief. · Joan Wolfe July 22, 1980 ' I I Pomeroy, Ohio Mlml>trfDI.C The Community Owned Bank I. We, .the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this ·statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has-been examined by us, and to the besl of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. EDISON HOBSTETTER PHILUP W KELLY - DIREctORS WARRENPICKENS , • I e. VOL 31 NO. 79 planation was cautious. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of ·the special Senate subcommittee, declined comment, but his vice chairman, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, "We have heat"d the president's side of the matter; now we will hear the witnesses and maybe hear the other side." Sen. Bob Doie, R-Kali., perhaps the president's sharpest critic on the committee, said there still is "a lot to explore.'' He expressed particular interest in a conversation between Carter and Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti in which Civiletti told the president that Billy Carter would not be prosecuted if be registered as a Libyan agent. • Carter acknowledged he made a "highly technical" mistake when Civiletti and the White House denied the two men had discussed the 13illy Carter matter before a thorough at. y record search, revealed they had. But the president insisted nothing in the brief conversation was improper or could be considered an·attempt to influence the Justice Department investigation . Included in the report was the note Carter wrote after the June 17 meeting recounting that Civiletti had wid him ''Billy ought to acknowledge" that he was an agent for Libya and "there would be no punishment for him. " Billy himself, who watched the televised news· conference at an Americus, Ga., motel, said his brother told the truth. "I won't go so far as to say I enjoyed it," Billy Carter said. "But it was a good news conference." The voluminous report to the Senate contained dictated notes from Carter's daily journals, handwritten letters and statements from top aides, including national · security adviser Zbigniew Brzezmski and ·White House counsel Lloyd Cutler. In it, the president made clear he did not approve of his brother's flirtation with the Libyan regime and said Billy's receipt of funds and possible ensuing obligation "will govern my relationships with Billy so long as l am president. '' Carter sai.d he has not gained in any way from the $220,000 his brother received, an<! " my trustees and I will see to it that no direct or indirect benefit will flow to me in the future." He also said he has asked liis lawyers to draft a rule barring federal employee's . from any dealings with a member of the · president's family "that create either the reality of the appearance of improper favor or influence." · en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS New band director employed · ELBERFELD$ COMPLETES TRAINING Neacil E. Carsey, 825 Park Street, Middleport, recently completed a two week training school in Columbus to become a Nationwide Insurance Agent in Pomeroy. She will handle all lines of insurance such as Life, Health, Augo, Fire, Business and Estate Planni,ng. Carsey has an office at 382 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy. Her office hours are 9:3() a.m. to 5 P·Ill· daily or ev,~ning by lljintrnent. Neacil isJa kie e mother of and two dabghters, and Diane, bad judgment" to have "enhanced .Billy's stature in the minds of the Libyans." • In his statement, Carter reiterated: · " I can state categorically that my brother.Billy has had no "influence on my decisions or on any U.S. government pillicy or action concerning Libya.- I can also state that Billy has never asked me to take any step that would affect any of these actions or Policies." The president also made these sweeping points : - He never tried to influence the Justice Department investigation of B!llyCarter. - He did not learn until it was made public last month that the Libyan government had paid his brother $220,000. - He never receivf4 any ·of Bllly Carter's LibJan money . Initial reaction to Carter's ex- Say amendment will be on ballot COLUMBUS - Supporters of a proposed redistricting amendment said Monday that they have obtained enough signatures to assure its placement on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Tile Conunlttee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting said it has secured 317,235 signatures on petitions asking that the proposal be on the ballot. They needed a minimum of 284,335 signatures by Aug: 6. They will continue petition efforts today. The committee is hoping to gain an additional30,000 signatures so it can bring the total to 350,000 and assure that enough signatures are valid. The amendment wou)d establish a non-partisan, independent procedure for determining legislative districts, with population equality and compactness of districts detennining boundary lines. Diatricta presently are determined by the Legislature and the state Reapportionment Board. The conunittee says present practice favors the party that controls the Legislature. Toledo workers remain on strike TOLEDO- NO!!otiations resumed Monday as a strille by 375 Toledo Edison meter readers and office workers continued. There had been no formal talks since Friday, when representatives of the COOIJiany and Office and Professional Employees Local19 met with a federal mediator. Edison spokesman Roger Buehrer said construction workers returned to their jobs at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant site Monday. Most of the workers refused to cross a picket line set up at the plant' on Thunday, when the strike began, and Friday. This forced a halt to w<irk 0!1 an emergency planning bnilding there. The union removed pickets at the site over the weekend in what offic:iala said was a move to create a better bargaining climate. Absentee rates high in Cleveland CLEVE;J.AND - Public school pupils in Cleveland have been falling in their studies at an alanning rate, according to statistics revealed by the district's board of education. Those figures show that 38 percent of the 7,862 loth graders were not promoted to the 11th grade after the recently concluded school year., Overall, about 11,000 pupils, almoSt 13 percent of the enrollment in grades one through 12, did not perform well enough in the classroom to earn a promotion to a higher grade. The failures were matched by an unusually high rate of absenteeism in Ohio's largest public school system, officials said. The 1979-80 school year in Cleveland .marked the start of partial desegregation and crosstown busing for about 16,000 pupils. The year was marred frOOI October to January by an 11-week strike by teachers. Superintendent Peter P. Carlin and Dr. Margaret Fleming, deputy superintendent for desegregation implementation, had no immediate public response to the statistics. • Communists join demonstrations ROME - Italy;s Communists and other leftist political parties, after suffering at the polls because of Red Brigades violence, have organized their full forces to protest tpe suspected neo-fascist bombing at the Bologna railroad station. · . l..eft-wing parties .and unions took tbe lead in organizing Monday's demonstrations and strikes to denounce the presumed terrorist attack Saturday, which killed 76 people and injured 160. Red banners were prominently displayed at most of the assemblies and marchers shouted leftist slogans. More than 40,000 people assembled in the Communist "showcase" city of Bologna while 30,000 marched to the Colosseum in Rome. Other demoi)Strations were held in Milan, Venice, Genoa, Palermo, and many smaller cities. For the past four years Italy's chronic urban guerrilla violence has tended to weaken the left and particularly the Communists, the 18rgest Marxist party in the West. Hurricane Allen claims eight CASTRIES, St. Lucia - Hurricane Allen thrashed across the Caribbean with winds up to 170 miles an hour today, leaving at least eight dead, hundreds homeless, and much of the important banana crop in st. Lucia dev.nated. St. Lucia's officials said they were in the midst of a "national diaastel'" and that'they feared the death toll would rise. The storin left the island's main hospital powerless and minus part of itS roof. The U.S. National Weather Service labe.led Allen "the most intense (Conlinued on pa~e 12) State forecast, local weather Variable cloudiness, quite wann and humid with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Wednesday. Highs in the upper 80s.< l..o"\'I'S tonight near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. Southerly winds 10 mph or less tonight. . ExteDded Oblo Forecast :..._ Thursday through Saturday: Wann and humid with a chance of thunderstorms each day. Highs in the mid to upper aos. Lows from the mid-60s to low 70s. \ Douglas Hill, a former student teacher at Meigs High School, was employed as band director when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special session Monday night. Hill,-who also attended the University of Illinois, has been teaching at Fairborn. He was hired after Ed Kitchen, representing the band boosters, appealed to the board to employ a band director since it is time for band activities to begin. Hill has been working with the Meigs Band even though he was not hired until last night. The board voted unanimously to hire Hill for the post. Brord members attending were Robert Snowden, Larry Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan. The board also stipulated that Supt. David Gleason make attempts to locate an assistant director of the band. The two vacancies were created by the resignations of Randy Hunt and Alan Hunt recently. The board also hired Tobie Yates of Jackson as an elementary Iearl Conlinued on page 12) Interest rates • • mcrease agam NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are on the upswing after a four-month decline, and the trend may continue despite the sluggish pace of borrowing by businesses and consumers, analysts say. . Chemical Bank boosted its prime rate to top-rated business customers by one-quarter .of a percentage point Monday to 11 percent. The move came lesa than two weeks after the nation's sixtb-largest commercial bank cut the fee to 10.75 percent. It was the first time any major bank has raised its prime since early April, when it peaked at20 percent. . The jump has a direct effect only on business borrowers, but Wall Street analysts said it could foreshadow higher loan rates for consumers in coming weeks . For example, home mortgage rates are already rising in California · and moved a notch higher on Monday. Great Western Savings I Loan 'l'.ssociaiion of Beverty Hills raised its rate by one-quarter .percentage point to 12.75 percent. Chemical Bank said it boosted its prime rate because the cost of acquiring funds has risen recently. One such cost is the rate it pays on six-month savings certificates, . which are pegged bJ the rate on :!&week Treasury bills. That rate rose at the government's Monday auction to 8.877 percent · from last week's 8.221 percent. Two Daily Sentinel routes are now Qpen Two DailY Sentinel carier routes are now open. One of the routes is on Lincoln Hill, Po111eroy, and the carrier will have some 42 customers and will make about $13 a week. The second route is in the Village of Syracuse and has 52 customers. The carrier .will make approximately $16 a week. . In addition, carriers receive coupons for prompt payment of their bills each week and these coupons can be traded for nice prizes. · V oung poople interested in the routes should contact The Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, phone 9922156. RACE PROGRAM - Howard Sayre is pictured working out one of the four horses of the Sayre Family to be taking part in the twilight harness horse racing ri. the Meigs County Fair next week. Twilight racing will begin at 4:30p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings next week. Brown says law enforcement 'sagging in .downtown area' By Katie Crow Sentinel reporter " It appears that law enforcement is sagging in the downtown area,' ' Harold Brown, president of Pomeroy Council, stated Monday niglt at the regular monthly meeting. Brown's statement came as a result of a safety committee meeting. He cited that people are walking in the streets · and ordinances are not being enforced. He also charged th&t at least 50 violations are made a day at the "no left turn" at the intersection of Main and Butternut Ave. Brown !idded it is the responsibility of council to enforce the ordinances. Some persons are. being forced to comply to the law and others are not, Brown charged. Law · enforcement is inconsistent, Brown also stated. Larry Wehrung observed that the iJlw enforcement is 50 percent improved. Brown added i.t is "better at time s. " Brown also said . for years they (the council) had been led along on the same excuses. Brown questioned, "Are are we confined to budget problems or authority problems?" Brown further opined that if the . council is not going to enforce the ordinances, the no loitering signs be removed from the parking lot. Brown felt that law enforcement is not consistant. He reminded councU that the fire department asked for a flashing light at the no left turn off Butternut onto Main and no action has been taken. Wehrung agreed that the police department at times has a lack of manpower: Betty Baronick added that there is a limited number of officers and council cannot expect them to be on all four corners at one time. Brown also added that he was not criticizing the chief of police but the results. Wehrung stated thst the chief has his blinds tied and he doing . what he can with what he has to work with. It was suggested by Chief McKinney that part time help be replaced with full time employes. He felt this would help the situation. Brown asked Chief McKinney, (Cont in'ued on page 121 Postpone hostage debate By The Associated Press "In this respect, the Maills has Iran's Parliament put off the suggested a plan that the Supreme hostage debate and urged trials for Judicial Council should be asked to the 52 Americans to retallite for the prepare the grounds for the trial of detention of nearly 200 Iranian ' the hostages," Hashemi Rafsanjani demonstrators in New York jails. :· said according to the state radio. Iran's president said the United Rafsanjani made no mention of States has created a "new problem any date for the beginning of a trial, to keep the original problem of the ·which the United States has said hostages insoluble." would constitute a grave violation of "I have said many times that internationallaw. America itself is preventing the Meanwhile, State Department ofproblem of the hostages from being ficials in Washington denied Iranian solved,'' President Abolhassan charges that the detainees were Bani-Sadr said in a message sent . being brutally mistreated. They Monday bJ the Iranian Islamic were arrested July 27th in Society in America and Canada. Washington during clashes wiih His statement, broadcast on police and opponents of Ayatollah Tehran radio, also contained a call Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran 's · to the Iranian detainees imprisoned ·revolutionary leader. on suspicion of violating U.S. imOriginally, the Iranians were migration laws that they "Try not to charged with disorderly conduct. The charges were dropped Friday surrender 1.. "If they (U.S. officials) are going and the Iranians were transferred to to deport you, resist as far as the custody of Immigration and possible, so that they have to drag Naturalization Service officials for you into the planes,'' Bani-Sadr said. possible deportation hearings. The speaker of the Majlis, or State Department spokesman Iranian Parliament, told the assemJohn Trattner said the United States bly that the debate on the hostages' welcomed a demand by Iranian fate' was being postponed because of Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbl thedetentions. zadeh tlut U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim investigate the detentions. Last March, a U.N. commission of inquiry to Iran was barred from visiting the hostages, who began their 276th day of captivity today. Wardens at the federal prison in Otisville, 60 miles northwest of New York City, said 32 of the 1721ranian men being held there were being fed a liquid nourishment because their _prolonged hunger strike had left . .m in a " life-threatening " situation. ·· Twenty Iranian women arrested in the same demonstration are being held at a correctional facility in New York City. In London, some 150 Iranians protesting, the detentions in the United States fought with police in what was described as a "pitched battle" outside the U:S. Embassy. Scotland Yard said 20 Iranians were arrested. Meanwhile, Iranian sk1le rocliu reported that four men were executed at dawn today in the police prison at Borujerd, in southwest Iran, after being found guilty of adultery, drug trafficking and sodomy. � 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 4, 1980 arnett hale karr neutzling