https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c785414fd9270cfd52bcc7856f52aa6.pdf e301929c9f9b80f61a8cc4e74ebd59c5 PDF Text Text At Democratic .convention b Dick Caval-li WINTHROP I= if.lE: OUiY OF- 9"-01,.4N.D ..AND rr EV~Y ONE -~1..15 •.. ) Crucial delegate vote comes today NEW YORK (AP ) · - The Democratic Party opens it. national convention todl!y with a session that could climax the bitter struggle bet· ween President Carter and Sen Ed· ward M. Kennedy. But even as their supporters fr.anticaljy lobby wavering delegates, the candidates themselves seem curiously conciliatory. On the eve of today's critical rules vote, which will detenl)ine whether delegates must stand by the candidate they were pledged to support, Kennedy was easing away from his I anti-Carter rhetoric. And in what one Carter aide described as a major, unilateral concession to Kennedy, the president agreed Sunday to support several platform planks supported by the Massachusetts senator - including one that criticizes Carter's anti· inflation strategy and pledges the · party will not " pursue a policy of high interest rates and unem· ployment as a means to fight inflation ." The specter of the Republican Party appeared to be behind the sud- den rash of peare-"fking within the Democratic ranks. "There's npthing in the world that can bring a group of Democrats together like Ronald Reagan," said Robert Strauss, Carter's campaign chairman. 'But lobbying for today'll" rules debate was f•erce, all the same. Carter backers . led by Vice President Walter Mondale visited delegates from varioll8 states Sun· day night, arguing mightily against Kennedy '~ bid for an "o!>Cn" con· vention. With the binding-delegate • e AND li 1-t..te 8e5N . A Pl..e:A.5U~e ltiADDRe~YOL.I. s THANKYOLJ VE-RY MUCH, I ~UE;56 ! MWoT Be WHAT THE?i CAW- A ." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·: CA.Pilvtt AL.JDI5NC£:. MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1980 UP SHE GOES - Despite temperatures well into the 90s employes of the Bates Amusement Co., Wintersville, went about their jobs setting up .the midway for the 117th annual Meigs County Fair at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. • "YOUR APTITUDE TEST•PUTS YOU IN THE HI~HEST CATEGORY FOR.UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS!" "IT'S HARD TO TELL! HE COULD COGITATING, MEOITATING OR VEGETATING!" zv~ PLMO.I:?. Vt..No':rt I' .... IP'I& . •. h..... • ... 1,. •• i ' "OH, SllYMEl I LAID IN ACASE OF WHITE WINE!" "LETS 'FORGET YOUR SPEED-READING COURSE, AND JUST TAKE IT ONE LETTER AT ATIME!" . I 1' - "PICKY; PICKY, PICKY! I GOTTA TELL PEOPLE SHE'S A 'BIRD WATCHER,'-f'40T JUST . .'FOR THE BIRDS'!" . 'I Two persons were injured in six weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia'Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. Taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., by the Meigs Emergency Squad were Donald R. Mays, 26, Rt. 2, Reedsville, and Tony Barringer, 17, Rt.l , Reedsville. Mays and Barringer were passengers in a vehicle driven by Duane E. Barber, 20, Rt. I, Reeds· ville. According to the patrol, Barber was eastbound on Rt. 681 in Meigs County at 7:25p.m. when he lost control of the vehicle on a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road and hit an embankment. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. The driver was not cited. No one was injured in a deer-car mishap at 9:4() p.m. Sunday. Patrol reported PatriCia A. Triplett, 28, Portlan·d , was northbound on Rt.l24, in Meigs County. The driver told officers a deer ran onto the roadway. She swerved the vehicle to miss the animal, but the deer hit the car, causing minor damage. The animal traveled on af· ter the incident. There were no in· juries or citations. At 3:45 p.m. Saturday, vehicles driven ' in opposite directions on Neighborhood Rd., by John Miller, 40, Crown City, and Clara ,Belle Drummond, S8, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Check compuJints The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tnlent is investigating the breaking and en.teril)g of the office building at Hobson ~wmill. Entry \vas gained by taking an air conditioner from a window. Taken was a a calculator, tools,and miscellaneous items. The department is also investigating the theft of drilling equipment frorn the Royse Drilling Co., In., Rainbow Ridge. The equipment taken was valed at $2,000. Sheriff James Proffitt also reported acts. of vandalism to mailboxes oWIIed by Adrian Carson and Jeff Russell,. Rt. I, Middleport. Charles Manley, Np~il Summit Road also reported vandalism to his mailbox and also reported the breaking and entering of a trailer. Myrtle Stanley, Snowville, repor· ted missing two calves. The animals h13e been missing for sewn days. '· collided on a hillcrest. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. There were no citations or no injuries. Patrol reported a mishap at 7:15 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 5:i4, near Coun· ty Rd. 49. Vehicles driven by Rockie Hall, 28, Rio Grande, and Keith Kirkpatrick, 20, Rt. 1, Kitts Hill, were involved. According to the patrol, Hall was westbound and Kirkpatrick east· bound. Kirkpatrick turned left, and was struck by Hall. Damage was heavy to the vehicles. There were no injuries. Kirkpatrick was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Two other SundBy wrecks were By The ABSOclated Press Iran's Parliau;enl approved Mohammad Ali Ralfie as prime minister today, removing another obstacle to the debate on the 52 American hostages. But their freedom appeared no closer since reported. Rajaie is a hardliner picked by the At 9 a.m., on County lUI. 4, one and Moslem fundamentalists who want three-tenths miles north of Rt. 544, the captives tried as spies. Michael M. Thompson, 30, Rt. I, BidTbe official Pars news agency said well, lost control of his vehicle on 153 deputies voted in favor of Rajaie, loose gravel. Tbe vehicle ran off the 24 against and 19 abstained. It added right side of the road and over· that Rajaie, the former education turned. There was minor damage to minister, '/therefore received a the car. There ivasnClinjuriesandno majority vote and will now be able to citations. go ahead and form a eabinet." No one was injured or cited in a . Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has one-vehicle accident at 2:20 p.m. on charged the Parliament with Rt.l60, near Milepost 14. deciding the fate of the hosti.ges, John H. Hopkins, 24, Cheshire, now in their 282nd day of captivity. was northbound. His vehicle hit a The last remaining hurdle to be bump, broke a tie-rod, then ran off cleared before their fate can be the left side of the road and hit a discussed ·is the inStallation of a guard rail. cabinet. , The Parliament fonnally accepted President Abolhassan Bani· Sadr's nomination of Rajaie on Sun· day and said a vote on the nomination would be held today. • Bell System, un1on approve new contract ,J Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Bell System and its largest union reached a tentative contract set· Uement Saturday night to avert a threatened coast-to-coast telephone strike beginning Sunday. The tentative settlement was an· no.inced by the Communications Workers of America about three hours before . a midnight strike deadline. The union represents 525,000 of Bell'e 700,000 unionized workers. Two other unions representing another 175,000 workers facing the same strike deadline were expected to settle on the same terms, which were not immediately disclosed. • Glenn Watts, president of the CWA, said the pact was unanimously approved by the uniop's executive boar<) and will soon go to a vote of the membership. "We've achieved each of our major goals," he said. to just above Brownsville and for five counties in south-eentral Texas near San Antonio. Authorities told people who had been evacuated from their homes from Corpus Christi south to Brownsville not to return. Major roads were . impassable . because of flooding. About 200,000 people fled their homes Friday as authorities predicted Allen would match its deadly Caribbean rage with widespread destruction in Texas. Earlier, at least 100 people were killed as the hurricane swept across the Caribbean, past Mexico's Yucatan . Peninsula and into the Gulf. The deaths included 56 in Haiti, 16 in St. Lucia, 8 in Jamaica, 4 in Cuba and 3 in the Dominican Republic. In addition, 13 people died when a·· helicopter crashed while carcying them from an offshore oil platform and 1 person was missing and feared drowned in the Dominican Republic. Frank said a high-pressure sys~ that had been ·driving the hurricane through tbe Gulf of Mexico weakened as Allen approached Texas, slowing its progress inland from 25 mph to 10 and then 5 mph. That in turn cut Allen's ability to maintain the 170 mph winds at its center, and they dropped off to 110 mph. The hurricane was downgraded to a tropical storm Sunday as it slogged its way northwest across sparsely populated areas of Texas ·and into northern Mexico. Tbe highest sustained winds were 45 mph in a few squalls. . More than 75,000 homes along the coast were without ·electricity Sun· day night, including 15,000 in Corpus Christi, according to Central Power and Light Co. Iran's Parliament approve~ Rajaie Two hurt in six accidents / FIFTEEN CENTS I BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) Hurricane Allen de£ied predictions and spared Texas the deadly fury it had unleashed on the Caribbean, but · still left behind flooding, blackouts and millions of dollars in property damage before limping into northerr, Mexico. Allen caused no direct injuries or deaths in Texas, either as the hurricane that battered the coast or . as the tropical storm that cut into the state, but it spun off tornadoes that injured about 20 people. Two people died of heart attacks while the storm was in the area. More than 100 people had been killed in Allen's rampage through the Carijlbean. Tbe eight inches of rain that Allen brought, however, left the threat of widespread flash flooding. Tbe National Weather Service issued a_ flash flood warning early today for the T~xas ~oast / rom Corpus Christi • • Flooding, blackouts, heavy damages left by hunicane . j !Continued on p age 101 ' ' ' '.I"'V"'. / ' nomination, which requires 1,6641 votes. Kennedy has 1234.4 votes. Shortly after party chairman John C. White calls the convention to order at 4 p.m. EDT in Madison Square Garden - the same arena where Carter won the 1976 nomination - delegates will begin debate on the rule requiring delegates to abide by the results of state primaries and conventions, which would result in a " closed" convention and assure Carter the majority he needs. fall against Ronald Reagan." Earlier Sunday, on CBS' " Face the Nation," Kennedy said it would be "a nip and tuck vote either way, but I'm confident that we will be suCcessful" in the effort to break Carter's hold on a majority of the 3,331 delegate vo,tes. Kennedy s slender chances for an upset will be nil without an open con. vention. II tonight's rules vote com· mils Carter's 1,985.6 delegates to support him on the first nominating ballot Wednesday night, the president wiU have clinched the ~enttne • a:t y .. VOl 11 NO. 83 rule, Mondale told PeiUISylvania 's delegation, "the 1980 Democratic Convention - will represent the 19 million people who sent voters here." Kennedy's forces, _led by Kennedy himself, were making the rounds, too, although the _senator's tone was surpr1smgly concilatory. "No matter what button you wear this evening, I'm going to be proud to work with you," Kennedy told one delegation Sunday as he toured gatherings around Manh~ttan . "We're going to be together m the Bani-Sadr was pressured into Iranians are still demanding his vast choosing Rajaie - who has launched wealth be returned as part of the a campaign to purge Iran's schools hostages ' ransom. of Western influences - by a select Other demands they have made 'committee after his first nominee, are for the U.S. government to police chief Mostafa Mir-Salim, was apologize for past "crimes" in Iran rejected. and guarantee it will stay out of In his letter indicating the choice Iran's domestic affairs in the futlire. to the Parliament, or Majlis, Bani· On Sunday, a new condition was Sadr said, "Having heard the conreported. sultations of the select committee "What we want now frcm the and the preference that the United States is a pledge not to in-. esteemed Majlis has indicated, I in- rtenere in the internal affairs of all troduce Mr. Mohanunad Ali Rajaie Islamic states or the affairs of this as the prime minister." region," Iranian diplomat MohamThis irritated some of the deputies med Shirazi was quoted 11.\ telling of the dominant Islamic Republican · the Lehanese magazine Monday Party, whil charged Bani-Sadr's Morning. choice· of words indicated he was , "Those are our demands now. If railroaded into choosing Rajaie. the United States meets them, the Despite their annoyance, the for- hostage crisis wil! be settled. If it malities proceeded, Rajaie was for· doesn't, we know what the fate of the mally accepted and rubber-stamp hostages will be," a reference to approval was expected. · trials for spying, a capital crime. The hostages were seized while Shirazi, son of Ayatollah Abdulla Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shirazi, a major religious figure in oll8ted by Khomeini's revolution in Iran, said his remarks reflected of· January 1979, was undergoing can- ficial thinking in Iran. There was no cer treatment in New York. Pahlavi immediate confirmation. died in __Egypt _J_~)I '1:1, but the .{: ' '· '· , Tbe agreement, according to Watts, calls for a 34 percent increase in wage's and fringe bene£its over the three years, including 10.4 percent the first year, and 10.5 percent in each of the remaining two years. He also said there continues to be an open-ended coSt-cl-living formula and increased pension benefits ior retired workers. The settlement came after daylong negotiations betwen the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the unions representing telephone operators,. service technlcians and other craft personnel. . Watts, in announcing the settlement, told a news conference he was "pleased and frankly sur· prised" by the agreement. Union leaders through most of the day had talked 'of the possibility of a walkout at Saturday midnight EDT when their current contract expired. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstonns tonight. Thunderstorms possibly severe and chance. of locally heavy rains. Lows tonight in low 70s. Mo,'llly cloudy Tuesday and not as warm with chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid-l!Os. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight, · 50 percent Tuesday. Wi.itds variable 5-10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Foreeut - Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs will be in the low 80s north and the upper 80s south. Overnight lows will range from the mi~ north to ne~O south. .l • HOT WORK '- Members of the Star Grange were busy at work jn a senior fair building at the Rock Springs Fatrgroullds Sunday afternoon setting up the grange display for the fair. This year, displays are ·• being readied a day ahead of previoll8 'years with judging to get underway today. The Meigs County Ministerial Association will stage Its annual pf111!ram at 7:30 this evening at the grandstand to officially open the fair. . l �3-The D~ ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pdmeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. II, 191ll 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. M onda~ . Aug. ll, I !WI Opinions _& Comments ' Angry Green fails to a~,Daken dozing Phils ,. •' l '·•r • ·. ( ' ··-. '. • ·• ~ •• . i Grueser tribute the few regular players that ' was still standing at the end of the game. On that Gallipolis team were Charlie li<imroc:k, Aaron Kelton , Woody Brothers and Tag Ball. They really devastaled the Pomeroy team on that occasion. In the 1931 Middleport game, MidDavia, Harold "Baldy" Hysell, the dleport had a far superior team. Bill ,, Stiven brothers. 8lld many others. picked up a fumble and ran 70 yards ~ .• It was a rough 8lld tough neigh-_ to the five yard line where Art Lewis borhood during the time that Bill tackled him. This was during the fir" . was involved in athletics in elemenst half of the game where the half en: ·• · tary acbool and high school. Bill, an ded zero to zero. Because of the · • All Soutbeastem performer, played weather in which none of the players • three years of varsity baseball, could stand with ordinary cleats, the • ~and football for Pomeroy Middleport team came out the ~ · Hlilh Scbool m.n 1930 tl)rough 1933. second half wearing sneakers. They •· He was by far the best shot on his corripletely demolished us and the •• team which included Tippy Dye, Ed- score was in the 50s and 60s the end NEW YORK (AP) - It's a catchy • die Guinther, Dick Winebrenner, of the second half. There were many slog8l\; just right for a Democratic - Brano Pierotti, George Clifton, Tim other games in which the writer can conventioneer's campaign button : and Ralph Sisson, DOll Holter, Paul recall in which Bill started. Open Convention. i Casci, Uoyd Moore and Fred Crow. In baseball, Bill was a pitcher and There'll be more slogans coming, ~ Wilbout him, IIWI team would have was the starting pitcher his first two as in: "free the delegates, let them • never reached the semi-finals of the years in high school. At one tour· vote their consciences, make the ';-- . Clasa ACbampionsbip in the State of nament in Athens, he pitched three Democratic National Convention a • · Ohio in 1932. games in a row and bis arm went body that can deliberate and not just Clai8 A in those days is now the dead. He was on the Pomeroy High a rubber stamp." equivalent of AAA. This team was School squad in the State Finals of The only trouble with au of that is ' · coached by Ray Farnham and lost the Class A Championship in 1933. that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , just • only one game. The following year, Bill, as slaled before, was one of our like President Carter, spent six monGrue~~er wu a star guard and the pitchers that got us thatfar. ths and a good many million cam- . team wu ellminllted by Marietta in There are many of the younger paign dollars trying to close the generation who · !night not have the finals of the District tournament same convention by winning enough .- • of Athens in the sPring ofl933. reali>ed what a great athlete he was delegates to make its nomination a ;;..-: Bill Grueser was also a great foot- due to the fact that he said little foregone conclusion. ., ball player and wu a fullback on the about his accomplishments. If Carter succeeded. ~ Pomeroy High School football team Pomeroy High School had a Hall of That's why Kennedy is cam': during bis three years of activities at Fame in athletics, Bill Grueser paigning !WW to open the convention Pomeroy High School. Hia top would be one of the top selections. he would~ have preferred to see '; weight was 1!i5 pounds, but he was Bill also was an outstanding ' closed in his own name. Unless the .. an excellent back on short yardage. bowler, and for many years he had a ., Hia greatest ability, however, was very high average while bowling in commitments of the delegates are • as a blocker and he was outstanding Point Pleasant and at the Pomeroy • • in thia regard. BW was an individual ·lanes. He frequenUy bowled at Slate ~ who never went out of bis way to Tournaments in Akron, Dayton and • avoid contact. Cleveland, and always perfonned 1 ';': In IIWI regard, 1 rank him with welj. The ranks of athletes in Bill : Jolumy Werry, Roger Stewart and Grueser's day are greatly Rick Crow as individuals who would diminishing, but there are numerous rather run over the top, than aroWld teammates, fans and opponents The profile of the typical born you. Bill, to my knowledge, was alike still living who knew of Bill's again Christian does not suggest · never hurt seriously enough to miss capabilities. One thing.is certain and anybody very influential.- It shows a a ballgame. I can remember on that is he had the resi>ect of all those white woman of 60 who lives in a several occasions when his nOSe had who played with him or against him. small town. Her income is limiled. • been ~ and badly bleeding, AlsO, he was well liked by those She is either married or has been ~ but It never stopped him from • who knew him and he wW be missed married. If her husband is alive, lle , playing any part of the game. In a by his numerous friends. is a man who works with his hands { game between Pomeroy and or is retired. J. Gallipolis in the year 1932, he was They feel the COWltr:· ·~ going to • the dogs morally. They a. 't like the l!ussiails and think it is b. ' we get tough with them. They hale the big spenders in govenunent and liberals of all stripes - political and religious. To whom it may concern: southern part of Ohio, the river front They listen to Rex Humbard or In the last few months we have of the state, can't even get one four Oral Roberts, or both, on TV and atseen a lot of state news about the lane built. It is bad enough to tell tend the Baptist church. · bridge to nowhere. Well, l'"'e been jokes to a West Virginian but when What is most impressive about writing just about every senator and he says you all can't build a road these horn again Christians is that congressman there is in the state now that hurts me down deep. And I there are 50 million of them who can and to no end. No action, aa we know Ohio has the money to do it. vote. When you_ consider that 110 always find it. I would like to let it be But we don't have the people tO million people voled in the last voiced that when northern Ohio shove for it. So, rome November we presidential election - and that Jim needs a new road they get it, but might make a change like California got just under 41 million Carter wben southern Ohio aaked about did. If they won't spend our tax votes it can be seen that the born finishing the lane at Rock dollars where they're needed, we again Christian could cOnstitute a SpringB to hook up with the bridge at had just as well stop them fnim getformidable political force. Ravenswood, W. Va., we get a flat ting any more of it from our pay. So, no. Columbus, you better hear this We don't have the money. Well, I because the south wW rise again. don't know about you but if you've Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, ever driven up north, the roada are Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. the best money can buy. But we, the By FrM 11'. Crow William (Bill) Milford Grueser, better known as Bill, died August 5. " · He lived on C<¥ldcJr Street in · Pome~ , commonly known in the · old days as " Bloody Second." Many ,_ · fine athletes came from that area, '- . includinl! the Sissons, Richard one of ~ CHESTER B T-BALL TEAM - Members of the Chester B T-Ball' team were first row, left to right, mascot, Brian Hoffman; first row, Monica Adams, Jerry Lightfoot, Jason Limbach, Jim Parker, Lisa Hoffman, and T. J . Buckley; second row, Mike Huffman, Tom Hunter, Matt Ridenour, Philip Woods, Lee Gillilan ; third row, coach, Jenny Parker, pitcher, Bonnie Lightfoot. Not pictured - KlmSaylers and Ralph Parker, assistant coach and sponsor. ·- • ' • ; •• 'Open _Conv.e ntion': a catchy slogan ~ .. .. erased before the nomination roll call next Wednesday, Kennedy loses. The numbers are simple : Carter has 1,986 delegates on his side, and it will take only 1,666 to win him renomination. Kennedy has I ,234. Kennedy ·didn 't begin his campaign against Carter advocating an be bound to candidates would have a bit more logic to them had the c)'allenger taken that position before he lost the majority to Carter. Carter won 24 presidential primaries ' and gained 9.9 million votes in the process. Kennedy won 10 and received 7.3 million votes. Carter has reported spending $17.3 Today's political roundup open convention. He began it as a hefty favorite in the polls, a challenger many DemOttats considered a sure bet to lock up the nomination during the presidential primary elections. And in moments of candor, his own people will confess that their current demands for an open convention in which delegates wouldn't million on that campaign, 'Kennedy $14.3 million. All the effort and all ihe money were spent for one simple purpose: to close the convention by winning the noplination in advance. That puts logic on Carter's side as he says he does not plan to release his delegates. " I ran in -all the primaries, all the caucao;es," he said Monday night. " In that u1tense COil}- petition, I won about 60 percent of the commitments of delegates.... These are not my delegates. They 're the Democratic voteni' delegates." The open convention argument goes that times have changed since most of those delegates were chosen, and that Carter is in deep political trouble against Ronald Reagan. That may be, though the president validly notes that he isn't as far behind 'in the current public opinion polis as he was ahea4 in those taken four years ago at this time. He woWld up winning the 1976 election bl a scant three percentage points. • . " This sq-called open convention, which is a phrase that's been used by Senator Kennedy and others and picked up broadly by the press, is a gross misnomer," Carter said. "What they actually are calling for is a brokered convention." • Today's commentary L~tter to editor Bridge jokes four BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ,, .NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago EAST ' Won Lost Pel. GB 63 18 .168 62 18 .168 :;5 52 .514 6 54 56 ,491 8~ 48 45 WEST 00 61 .«1 131> .413 17 l.os Afll!eles 61 50 .~ Houston 60 :iO .545 · \1: Cincinnati 59 53 .527 21,.1,. San Francisco 53 58 .4'77 8 Atlanta 50 00 .455 lO Y.! San Diel§:o 50 112 .446 11 ~ Sa turday's Late Games Montrea l 4, Chicago 3, 2nd game doubleheader Los Angeles 9, Clncinnati 4 Sun Francisctl &,rAUanta t St.Louis9, New York 6 Howton9, San Diego5 Sunday's Games Pittsburl! h 7-4 , Philade lphia 1-1 Montrea l7, Chicago 3 Atlanta 3, San Francisco 1 l.<l3 Angeles 7, Cindnnati I Ne w York 4, St. Louis I San Diego 3, Houston 2 Monday 'sGamea Philadelphia (Cirl tm 17-6) at . Chicaso i McGlothenl-7) New York t Pacell a ~:Z ) , at Pit t<Wu rt~ h (Solomoo&-3 ), (n) Montrea l (Sanderson 12-5) at St. Louis (Sykes >8 J,( n l Clncinnati (Leibrandt 9-7) at &an Diego (Lucas t-7 Qr Mura 4-3) , ( n) ·Atlanl.a ( Mahi.la tH OI at Los Angeles (Su'ttun &3) , ( II ) The 'hon1 again' movement: its impact In the national political races they could conceivably determine • the outcome - if they vote as a bloc. ,That worries many people. However, it is not at all certain that they will do that in November. Many can be expetted to ~ote for "one <i their own" - President Carter, an avowed born again Christian. An even bigger problem. in trying to mobilize the born again vote into a bloc is ...&lie tendency of many evangelicals to stay out of politics and out of the voting booth. 'l'l1e Wall Street Journal recently referred to a study of the non-voter which sh!lwed a high proportion of religious people who "attend prayer meeting twice a week but never vote in local or national elections." If there is potential power in the born again movement, there is also glory and glamour, standing in stark contrast to the hwnble status of the average horn again Christian. This show biz image is deliberately fostered by those " born agains" who never lose an opportunity to exploit the likes of Pat Boone, Roy Clark, Anita Bryant and 18 percent Roman Catholic. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans - or Only one in four earns ~.000 a sports page heroes such as football year or more but almost half who stars Terry Bradshaw and Roger earn less than $5,000 a year are born Staubach; Tom Landry, coach of the again. Dallas Cowboys; and Andre Thorn- , More tJuih half the born agains ton of the Cleveland Indians. This live in townsorruralareas. As exploitation may even ha ve populations increase, the persomething to do with the movemen- centage of born agains decreases Wl· ts' growth. til in areas of one milliim inhabitants The information on how many or more , only 19 percent are born born again Christians there are again. and who they are and when! they are The heaviest concencration ·of - comes largely from George born again Christians are in the Gallup, His latest poll on the subject South. has produced these projections : Those who are not born again One out of three adult Americans Christians tend to dismiss the (50 millions out of a total of 150 religious beliefs of the born again as million) claim to be born again simplliltic. Still, they are willing to Christians. That is, they admit to concede that it is the privilege of having made a conscious decision in each individual to believe as he wantheir lives to " accept Jesus Christ as ts. It is when his beliefs intrude on their Savior and to commit their the rights of others or when they are lives to him." made into political issues - as some Proportionally they nwnber more charge born again Christians with white than black and more female attell!P~ to do in the cases of aborthan male (by2 tol ). ln age, most of tion legislation, prayer in the schools them are over 50 years old. and 'homosexuallty - that a red flag More than 60 percent are Baptist, goes up. small ' Houston (K . Forsch 9-9) at Sa n Francisco (blu e 9-6 ), (n) AMERICAN I.EAGU!: EAST New York Baltimore Detroit Milwa ukee Bos ton Clevehu1d Toronto Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chical!O Ca li.f omia Seattle Won 67 64 57 59 57 :;5 46 Lost Pet. GB ., .61 ~ 44 .593 '"' II .538 8"' 52 .032 9 52 .5ZJ 10 52 .514 11 63 .422 21 WEllT 10 u liB 53 48 47 44 56 41 70 ~ 63 62 6S .631 .513 .485 .432 13 16 22 Z2 .431 .404 :1> .369 :IJ Saturday's Late Games Oakland 2, Seattle 1 Toronto 4, Ka nsas City 3, 14 innings Baltimore4, New Vork 2 Texas 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Callfomia B, Minnesota 2 Sunday 's Games Ku r181ts City 8, Ti)['Onto 5 &!ton 4, Chicago 3 Ba1Umore 6, New YorkS Milwaukee S-4, Cleve land 1·9 Seattle2-1, Oakland l~. l st game 14 1nnings MirtneSOtaS, CaUCornia 2 Teus 4, Detroit 2 Monday's Games Boston ~ Ojeda 1-1) at Detroit (Morris 12-10), In) Chicago fB urn.s 10.10) at New York (May 9-S) , ( rl ) , Baltimore (McGregor 13-5) al Kansas C1ty {Gura l6-4}, {n) Only games scheduled • Weekend Sports Transactions BASEBALL · American Lea ~:~: ue BOSTON !lED SOX: Reassigned Larry WoUe , Infielder, to Pawtu cket of the IntemaUonal Leag~. the TORONTO BLUE JAYSo Extende<l contracts of Bobby Mattick, manager ; AI Widmar, pitching coach; Denis Menke, first base coach; Jimmy Williams; third base coach, John Febke, bullpen coach; and Bobby Doerr, hltlin& inStructor , to the 1981 season. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCO!IoSil!!!ed Glem Doughty, wide receiver. Announcea GCJiden Riehl reb, wide receiver, had reported to camp. · TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LJWIERS NAnONAL LEAGUE SAmNG i275 at bat.) ' Templeton, SU.o11la, .326 : Hendrick, St.Louis, .324 : R.Smill), Loo Angeles, .123; Trillo, Phlladelplifa, .322; I<.Hernandez, SU.oW., .313. . RUNSo LeFio<e, Montreal, IIG ; Rose , Philadelphia, 71 ; K. Hernandez, St.Lout!, 71; Clark, San Francisco, 71; Murphy, Atlanla, 7ll. RBI : Garvey, Los Arlielea, IB; Hendrick. st.LoW., 81 : Sdvnidt, Philadelphla,13: Corter, Montreal, 72: Clarlt, San Fnncllco. 12. IDTS : Garvry, LA» Angela, l.U; Templetm, SU ..oui!, 133: Hendrick, StLouU, 133; Taveru, New York, 119; Richards, San Diego, 1211, DOUBLES ' Rose, Philadelphia, I ( "Who do I t1t1f about whumpln' up a White ·, Hoo-UbyM sonball game?" ' . .' At first reading, the project ·is a _ . mind-boggier. About the last thing 81\udi Arabia would appear to need is a new energy source, Yet , it is giving serious thought to pushing development of solar power in order to conserve its oil reserves, the world's largest. ' It's spelled out in "Saudi Report," a newsletter produced in the Uniled States (Houston, appropriately) but devoted to information about hte kingdom and dissemination of Saudi political and economic views. Briefly, the idea Is to exploit climatic conditions - virtually cloudless skies and conaistenUy high temperatures - that are ideal for converting SWl's light and heat into usable energy. • Envisaged is the utilization of banks of collector panels to abaorb heat from the sun and transfer it to water. Depending upon auxiliary equipment through which the water would 'be subsequently circulaled, it cOuld be used for either heating or . wherewithal to generate electricity cooling purposes. 'from oil if anyone does. But before I In the latter case, heat from water dismissing the project as an exer· at temperatures iJ.st short o( boiling cise in redundancy, consider a vaporizes a chemical solution couple of positive points. (lithium bromide and water) . The ·Solar poyr is in its infancy. It Ohio Perspective vapor passing through a set of coils 1 holds great promise but initial causes condenaation, producing cool progress will be slow. It would cerair to be cirulated by a fan system. tainly make sense to concentrate efIn short, air conditioning, which is forts where natural conditiollll are the primary use to which the Saudis most advantageous, Even more senwould put solar power. Since in the se if done on a mutually beneficial sweltering climate most buildings cooperative basis. must be air conditoned to be • The industrial nations, less bearable, using ~ abWJdapt heat favored climatically but possessing and light of the SWl instead of con- the essential technology, could supventionally powered equipment ply the ,latter to their eventual could cut demand for oil-generaled benefit in making practical use of electricity by an estimated 85 ·per- the Saudi developments. cent. · And the Saudi oil conaerved would Tt • : ~udis, of course, have the not go to waste bl!J according to the I . • 31;' Knight, CincinnaU, 30: K. HeM1011de<, St.Louil, 29: Buckner, Chicago, :18 : Slmmona, St. Louis, :Ill : Dri~n. Clncinnati, 7&. TRlP!ES: RSc«t, Montreal, e; LeF'""'· Montreal, 9; TempleiOO, St.l.oula, I ; Landesloy, Houston, I ; Flynn, New Vorl<, 1: McBride, Philadelphia, 1: O.Mo.-.no, Plttaburgh,7 : Clark, Son Franoixo, 7. HOME RUNSoSchmid~ PIUiadelphia, %7; Horner, Atlanta, 22; carter, Montreal. 21; Hendrick, St.LoW., 21: Garvey, l.oll Angeles, Zl ; Bater, ~ Angeles, 21 ; Clark, San Francilco, 21. STOLE N BASESo LeFlore, Montrul, 12 ; O. Moreno, Piltob"'gh, 16; Coillm, ClnclnnaU, By Auoclated Pres• After losing the first game of SWl- • day's doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates; Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green read the riot act to bis team Wlill his neck turned the color of Phillies Red. But the Philhes didn't get angry they didn't even get even. Tamed 7·1 by the Pirates in the opener, the faQ111g Phlllies rolled over again in the second game anq dropped a 4'1 decision. The doUble loss spelled the fourth straight defeat in Pittsburgh for the Phillies and plWJged them sill games behind the leaderS in the National League East, co-leading Pittsburgh and Montreal. "We didn't play good ball," Green said. "That's what hurts more than anything else.'' the Phllllea' clubhouse was closed between games, but reporters who gathered outside overheard Green shouting at bis team. "Get up off your rear ends and beat somebody," ·Green yelted. "You've got to stop being so cool, and if you don't get that through your minds, you're going to be so far buried it won'teven be funny." After the second-game loss, Green was calm as he met the press. "I'm just not going to let them quit on themselves," he said. "I won't quit on them. I'm sure the fans in Philadelphia won't quit." In other National Leag~~e action Sunday, Lcs Angeles defe.ated Cincinnati 7-1, San Diego edged Houston 3-2, Montreal turned back Chicago 7· 3, New V'ork beat St. Louis H and Atlanta defeated San Francisco 3-1. Tim Foli rapped a three-rWJ double, and Jim Bibby earned his 14th victorY with an eight-bitter as , the Pirates woo the opener. Bibby, 14'2, yielded a run-scoring single to Keith Moreland in the Sixth. Mike Easler drove in tWO runs, and Don Robinson and two relievers combined on a sill-hitter as the Pirates won the aecond, game, ex• . tending their winning streak to . seven games. Dod&en 7, Reds 1 Da Lopes collected four hits vey • including a SOLO home run, and Steve Garvey belted 1 two-run. homer, Cincinnati Los Angeles over . D e Goltz 5-7 got eighth!Mer av ' ' inning relief help from Steve Howe to record his first victory as a star_.__ , 0 ter .aince May 11. Paul M.......,u, .,.,, WBS the loser. I The victory boosted Los Ange es I into fii'S ' t place the NL West by a half-game over Houston. lladres 3, Astros 2 Tim Flannery's two-au\ RBl slngle in the ninth inning scored Dave Winfield from third base with the winning run as San Diego defeated Houston . Winfield and Willie Montanez singled off loser Joe Sambito, 7:3, to· start Uie ninth, but reliever Frank LaCorte ciune on to retire pinchhitters Gene Tenace and Jerry Turner before Flannery's hit. Rick Wise, ~. went the distance for San Piego, striking out sill and walking one while .allowing seven hits. . Expol7. Cubl3 Gullickson and Woodie Fryman combined on an eight· hitier, and Ron LeFlore capped a five-run seventh with a two-rWJ double to lead Montreal over Chicago. Gullickson, a 21-year-old right· hander, won his fourth straight start to booll!ihil! record to 4-3, striking out seven ~nd walking two before needing last-inning help from Fryman. Dennis Lamp, 1~, took the loss, allowing jUst two hits Wl!U the pivotal seventh. "' . Meta 4, CardiDIIIlll Bill Almon tripled home one rWl with two out in the fifth inning and then scored on Claudell Washington's double, triggering New York over St. Louis. · Joel Youngblood drew a two-out walk to start the M~ta fifth. Almon then tripled to .left~nter ·out of the reach of St. Louis olltfielder Tony Scott, and Waahington doubled over the fjl'st base bag to give the Meta a 2-1 lead and their eventual winning BiD I'UIIB. Cardinala right·hander &nvio Martinez, 4-5, was worlling on a twohitter before the uprising. Mark Bomback, 9-3, was the winner, allowing six hits in 82-3 Innings Tennis tournament slated Aug. 21-24 t w ' PITCHING i10 Decisions): Bibby, Pltlabw'gh, lt-2, .816, 2.81; Walk, Plllladell)l!la, 8-2, .11110, 1.31: Rc!W , l.oll Angeles, 13-1, . 1~. 2.25 ; Dombeck, New Yock, 9-3, .750, 3.&1; Carlton, PhJlldelphia, 17-6, .739, 2.23; G.Jack.wn, PlttsbufBh, 1-3, .1%7, 2.13; Sutton. Los Angeles, 8-3, .m ,2.19; Richard, Houston, IIH , .7lt, 1.90. .L STRIKEOUTS, Carlton, Philaoelphla, 1811 : Ryan, Houston, 12S ; P. N\ekro, Allanta, 1» ; Blyleven, Pittsbursh, 111 ; Richard , Houstm, ll9. AMERICAN LEAGUE , BAmNG {%75 at balo )o Br<tt, Kansu Cltf, .390; Dll one, Clfnland, .310 ; CoCJper, Milwaukee, .SiS; B.Bell, Te:u.s, .S37 ; Wllaon, Kansas City, .333. · RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 92; Yount, Milwaukee, 83 ; Willa, Texas. 80 ; Bwnbry, . Baltimore, 79; TrammeU, Detroit, 71; He~ derson, O.kland, 71. RBI : Re. Jt~cbon , New Yort, &1; Peru, Boston, 82; Cooper, MUwaWtee, a>: QsUvte, Milwaukee, 19; Oliver, Teus, 'Tt• HITS o Wilson, KAnsas City, 161: IUvero, Texas, lt7; Cooper, Milwaukee, lt:J : Ollver, TeKU , 138; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 129; Henderson, Oa kland, 129. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 3l; Mc:lrrifon, Chicago, 33; Lynn, Boston, ll ; D.Garda, Toronto, 28;~cRae, Kanaas City, 31. TRlPIES: Griffin. Toronlo, 12: Wlboo, Ka~ ,.. City, 11: Brett\ KJmsu City: 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, MUwaultee, 7, Wuhingt.on, Kansas City, 7; LandreaU,MiMelota, 7. HOME RUNS o Re .Jocbon, Ne" York, 30: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 28; 'I'bomas, Milwaukee , ~ ; .mna.. Ool!land, 21: MWT!Iy, Bo1tlmore, 19 ; Pa rrish, Detrolt,l9; Velez, Toronto, li. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, M; WiL!on, Kansu City, 47; Dilone, Cleveland, 41 ; J.Cruz, SeatUe, ,;t; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 28. PITCHING (10 Declalo!UI) : Dorwln. T..._., 1111, .909, 2.22; Sl<b!, Baltlmono, 1'-4, .118, 3.12; Gura, Kansu City, 18-4" .11110, 2.11; Rolney, Boston,l-3, .7T/, 4.86; Mcuregor, BaltimoreJ.lJ. 5, .722, 3.46; John, New York.IU, .7U, ·3.52; U>rbett, Minnesota, 7-3, .1110, 1.119: M.Norrll, O.kland,1r.-7, .682, Z.lli. · STRlKEOUTSo M.Norr!a, Oakland. 122 ; Guidry , New 'Vork, 120; F . Bannllter, Seattle, 112; Barker, Cleveland; 107; Hau. MUwaull:ee, UJ'l ; PelT)', Texas, 107. ,~ ~T--;- --.~...,.~.,~ - ....,..--.-v...-,....., :~··· ~! ~~ ~. .. F·n . •md _ 1 , ~dt .. ~umlay 4:UU -1:llU 4:00 -11:00 PHONE 992 -6674 ttOur natural ·g as bills go up and down with the seasons. Any way . to change that?~' Represenling .. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ---------- Please tell me more abo~! tile SERIES ON~JuslnessPohcy. 1 NAME ADORES<" PHONE FREE TRAVEL SHOW ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO ' COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS : ~ CHOOSE YOUR 1980VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 1iiland Deiuxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates · ._ REGISTER FOR AFREE CRUISE t @)GALLIPOLIS .. • 'J'rMI ~...,_,. a--., ~4 33 COURT ST. ·~~····~·~~~~~~~~········~ QUESTION: > AUGUST 14, 7:30P.M. MEI~~~iNN&&£&~~( Mnn .. Ttws., W1!d., Thurs ., 4:00 11:00 Do you· own or operat, _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 liability coverages required to safeguard , your opera, tions. All for a ·ver.y aHractive, afford-a ble 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 liS a call or : mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNeR· INSURANCE 102 w.- Main 992-2143 Pomer.oy, 0 . AGAINST TAX CINCINNATI (AP) - Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell has vowed to raise $30,000 to defeat a I percent sales tax proposal in a special · Metropolitan Transit Authority election on Sept. 23. . He cbarged that the tax was extravagant and would raise more money than needed for the Hamilton CoWlty transit system. · Blackwell said he could change his stance if the authority.agreed to tum 25 percent of the fWlds from the tax back to the .coWlty and cities for repair of streets used by buses. "~· Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: --- -=----.., Insurance Package For ·You . RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Commissioner Gabe covered five furlongs in 57 2-D secoqds on Sunday to win the featured race at River Downs by a length and a haU. The horse, ridden by Paul Wagers, took the lead on the final tum and paid $4, $3.20 and $2.60 for the win. Salvage paid $?-40 and $4 for place, and third-finisher Arlen paid $5.20. The 3-3 Daily Double combination of Here Kinunie and Mist . paid $60.60. · Acrowd of 6,360 wagered $1109,356. -::"~::----j PIZZA SHACI< Ecuador. before he needed help in the ninth from Neil Allen, who gained his 20th save. Braves 3, Giants I J~rry Royster rapped a two-run, bases-loaded single in a three-run second inning, pacing Atlanta over San Francisco. Royster's two-out hit came after San Francisco starter AI Hargesheimer, 2-2, yielded consecutive walks to Chris Chambliss, Dale Mutphy and Mike Lum to load the bases. Winner Phil Niekro, !H4, scattered six hits, walked three and struck out five in 81·3 Innings. The veteran lost his shutout in the seventh when Terry Whitfield homered. A tennis tournament wlll be played at Syracuse Aug. 21-24 sponsored by the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. The open tournament wW be for men and women singles, men and women doubles, mixed, and 15 year old and younger bracket. Entry fee is $5 singles, $10 doubles. Those wishing additional information are to call 1192--5085, 9925067 or992-2781. St Montreal, , .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - " "_ __;__ _ tl .; Richanh, San Diego, 42; .R.Scott, ' Saudi's pushing solar ~ poWer ,• . ' ·•. ' BRAZD... BORDERS Brazil, the fifth largest cOWJtry in the world , borders every South American state except Chile and .;_usLJC INVITED Agencies serve both members arld the traveling public - M~nibership . not requi red- But ol's.a great <deal Travel 496-G699 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES ANSWER: .''Columbia's Budget Payment ·Plan evens . them out.You pay the same every month, . ter." summer and wm 1 ·newsletter, be channeled into petrochemical uses, echoing a point frequenUy made by the late shah of Iran. Beginning back in the early '70s when OPEC was commencing Its rsld on the . industrial world's treasuries, it was ~ s~'s position that escalating oU prices were much more than a means of enriching producing coWJtries. They were essentiel to compelling a more economic use . of a finite resource. Oil, the basis of a wide range of ar-tificial materials essential to modem econolnics, is much too valuable to be squandered by being burned for fuel. True enough. and as another point In favor of a Sa1,1di connecon, keep in mind that while solar power holds ~ promise ·of great economies in the futuryl, developmental costs are going to be inunense. In which case, the bill would certainly be dropping Into the most appropriate mailbox. .. IF Till~ W~RE A HOR~E. !1-'.CE THEY'P 13E · HOLDIN' 1HE" PUR$E Tp RUN TE~H! U5UII.LLY 1HI~ CLINKER CREEP~ \..IKE. A. _ _., Pl"-NO MOVER . IN. 131FO.:; P.L!i! ALON~ August is sign-up month for the Col umbia Budget · Payment Plan.Which means that startmg m September your natural gas bills can be averaged out and yo~'ll have the same, predictable amount to PaY each month. Summer and winter. For example, a famil y with a toto! bill for the year of $564.00 will pay $47.00 each month on the Budget Payment Plan. And have the assurance of knowing what each bill w1ll he.W1thout the Budget Payment Plan, a summer bill could be as low as $12.00 , but their February btll could reach $9q.QO . Gone are tl!e !!rlJ:Jm!oo. You'll pay more in the summer ·but you'll pay a lot 1- in tl!e winter. And at tl!e ~of 12 months, if you've paid for more natural gas than you~ uaed, you gilt~ c:redit. Over ~third of our residential cuatomen are now ua1ng tl!eBudget Payment Plan. And Auguat is tl!e month to sign up. So act soon. 'lb ~!lie Plan-or receive a brochure that explains It IIIOre fully-oontact your Columbia Gas office. Also ask lbr a copy ofour he conaervaijon tips booklet, "The Elel')'da.y Energy Saver's Guide." . ·.c6wM·e·~ GAs . Still y0,\11' best energy :value. ·. And we want to keep it tlw.t way. \ I ' , .. ' . I ,· �3-The D~ ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pdmeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. II, 191ll 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. M onda~ . Aug. ll, I !WI Opinions _& Comments ' Angry Green fails to a~,Daken dozing Phils ,. •' l '·•r • ·. ( ' ··-. '. • ·• ~ •• . i Grueser tribute the few regular players that ' was still standing at the end of the game. On that Gallipolis team were Charlie li<imroc:k, Aaron Kelton , Woody Brothers and Tag Ball. They really devastaled the Pomeroy team on that occasion. In the 1931 Middleport game, MidDavia, Harold "Baldy" Hysell, the dleport had a far superior team. Bill ,, Stiven brothers. 8lld many others. picked up a fumble and ran 70 yards ~ .• It was a rough 8lld tough neigh-_ to the five yard line where Art Lewis borhood during the time that Bill tackled him. This was during the fir" . was involved in athletics in elemenst half of the game where the half en: ·• · tary acbool and high school. Bill, an ded zero to zero. Because of the · • All Soutbeastem performer, played weather in which none of the players • three years of varsity baseball, could stand with ordinary cleats, the • ~and football for Pomeroy Middleport team came out the ~ · Hlilh Scbool m.n 1930 tl)rough 1933. second half wearing sneakers. They •· He was by far the best shot on his corripletely demolished us and the •• team which included Tippy Dye, Ed- score was in the 50s and 60s the end NEW YORK (AP) - It's a catchy • die Guinther, Dick Winebrenner, of the second half. There were many slog8l\; just right for a Democratic - Brano Pierotti, George Clifton, Tim other games in which the writer can conventioneer's campaign button : and Ralph Sisson, DOll Holter, Paul recall in which Bill started. Open Convention. i Casci, Uoyd Moore and Fred Crow. In baseball, Bill was a pitcher and There'll be more slogans coming, ~ Wilbout him, IIWI team would have was the starting pitcher his first two as in: "free the delegates, let them • never reached the semi-finals of the years in high school. At one tour· vote their consciences, make the ';-- . Clasa ACbampionsbip in the State of nament in Athens, he pitched three Democratic National Convention a • · Ohio in 1932. games in a row and bis arm went body that can deliberate and not just Clai8 A in those days is now the dead. He was on the Pomeroy High a rubber stamp." equivalent of AAA. This team was School squad in the State Finals of The only trouble with au of that is ' · coached by Ray Farnham and lost the Class A Championship in 1933. that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , just • only one game. The following year, Bill, as slaled before, was one of our like President Carter, spent six monGrue~~er wu a star guard and the pitchers that got us thatfar. ths and a good many million cam- . team wu ellminllted by Marietta in There are many of the younger paign dollars trying to close the generation who · !night not have the finals of the District tournament same convention by winning enough .- • of Athens in the sPring ofl933. reali>ed what a great athlete he was delegates to make its nomination a ;;..-: Bill Grueser was also a great foot- due to the fact that he said little foregone conclusion. ., ball player and wu a fullback on the about his accomplishments. If Carter succeeded. ~ Pomeroy High School football team Pomeroy High School had a Hall of That's why Kennedy is cam': during bis three years of activities at Fame in athletics, Bill Grueser paigning !WW to open the convention Pomeroy High School. Hia top would be one of the top selections. he would~ have preferred to see '; weight was 1!i5 pounds, but he was Bill also was an outstanding ' closed in his own name. Unless the .. an excellent back on short yardage. bowler, and for many years he had a ., Hia greatest ability, however, was very high average while bowling in commitments of the delegates are • as a blocker and he was outstanding Point Pleasant and at the Pomeroy • • in thia regard. BW was an individual ·lanes. He frequenUy bowled at Slate ~ who never went out of bis way to Tournaments in Akron, Dayton and • avoid contact. Cleveland, and always perfonned 1 ';': In IIWI regard, 1 rank him with welj. The ranks of athletes in Bill : Jolumy Werry, Roger Stewart and Grueser's day are greatly Rick Crow as individuals who would diminishing, but there are numerous rather run over the top, than aroWld teammates, fans and opponents The profile of the typical born you. Bill, to my knowledge, was alike still living who knew of Bill's again Christian does not suggest · never hurt seriously enough to miss capabilities. One thing.is certain and anybody very influential.- It shows a a ballgame. I can remember on that is he had the resi>ect of all those white woman of 60 who lives in a several occasions when his nOSe had who played with him or against him. small town. Her income is limiled. • been ~ and badly bleeding, AlsO, he was well liked by those She is either married or has been ~ but It never stopped him from • who knew him and he wW be missed married. If her husband is alive, lle , playing any part of the game. In a by his numerous friends. is a man who works with his hands { game between Pomeroy and or is retired. J. Gallipolis in the year 1932, he was They feel the COWltr:· ·~ going to • the dogs morally. They a. 't like the l!ussiails and think it is b. ' we get tough with them. They hale the big spenders in govenunent and liberals of all stripes - political and religious. To whom it may concern: southern part of Ohio, the river front They listen to Rex Humbard or In the last few months we have of the state, can't even get one four Oral Roberts, or both, on TV and atseen a lot of state news about the lane built. It is bad enough to tell tend the Baptist church. · bridge to nowhere. Well, l'"'e been jokes to a West Virginian but when What is most impressive about writing just about every senator and he says you all can't build a road these horn again Christians is that congressman there is in the state now that hurts me down deep. And I there are 50 million of them who can and to no end. No action, aa we know Ohio has the money to do it. vote. When you_ consider that 110 always find it. I would like to let it be But we don't have the people tO million people voled in the last voiced that when northern Ohio shove for it. So, rome November we presidential election - and that Jim needs a new road they get it, but might make a change like California got just under 41 million Carter wben southern Ohio aaked about did. If they won't spend our tax votes it can be seen that the born finishing the lane at Rock dollars where they're needed, we again Christian could cOnstitute a SpringB to hook up with the bridge at had just as well stop them fnim getformidable political force. Ravenswood, W. Va., we get a flat ting any more of it from our pay. So, no. Columbus, you better hear this We don't have the money. Well, I because the south wW rise again. don't know about you but if you've Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, ever driven up north, the roada are Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. the best money can buy. But we, the By FrM 11'. Crow William (Bill) Milford Grueser, better known as Bill, died August 5. " · He lived on C<¥ldcJr Street in · Pome~ , commonly known in the · old days as " Bloody Second." Many ,_ · fine athletes came from that area, '- . includinl! the Sissons, Richard one of ~ CHESTER B T-BALL TEAM - Members of the Chester B T-Ball' team were first row, left to right, mascot, Brian Hoffman; first row, Monica Adams, Jerry Lightfoot, Jason Limbach, Jim Parker, Lisa Hoffman, and T. J . Buckley; second row, Mike Huffman, Tom Hunter, Matt Ridenour, Philip Woods, Lee Gillilan ; third row, coach, Jenny Parker, pitcher, Bonnie Lightfoot. Not pictured - KlmSaylers and Ralph Parker, assistant coach and sponsor. ·- • ' • ; •• 'Open _Conv.e ntion': a catchy slogan ~ .. .. erased before the nomination roll call next Wednesday, Kennedy loses. The numbers are simple : Carter has 1,986 delegates on his side, and it will take only 1,666 to win him renomination. Kennedy has I ,234. Kennedy ·didn 't begin his campaign against Carter advocating an be bound to candidates would have a bit more logic to them had the c)'allenger taken that position before he lost the majority to Carter. Carter won 24 presidential primaries ' and gained 9.9 million votes in the process. Kennedy won 10 and received 7.3 million votes. Carter has reported spending $17.3 Today's political roundup open convention. He began it as a hefty favorite in the polls, a challenger many DemOttats considered a sure bet to lock up the nomination during the presidential primary elections. And in moments of candor, his own people will confess that their current demands for an open convention in which delegates wouldn't million on that campaign, 'Kennedy $14.3 million. All the effort and all ihe money were spent for one simple purpose: to close the convention by winning the noplination in advance. That puts logic on Carter's side as he says he does not plan to release his delegates. " I ran in -all the primaries, all the caucao;es," he said Monday night. " In that u1tense COil}- petition, I won about 60 percent of the commitments of delegates.... These are not my delegates. They 're the Democratic voteni' delegates." The open convention argument goes that times have changed since most of those delegates were chosen, and that Carter is in deep political trouble against Ronald Reagan. That may be, though the president validly notes that he isn't as far behind 'in the current public opinion polis as he was ahea4 in those taken four years ago at this time. He woWld up winning the 1976 election bl a scant three percentage points. • . " This sq-called open convention, which is a phrase that's been used by Senator Kennedy and others and picked up broadly by the press, is a gross misnomer," Carter said. "What they actually are calling for is a brokered convention." • Today's commentary L~tter to editor Bridge jokes four BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ,, .NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago EAST ' Won Lost Pel. GB 63 18 .168 62 18 .168 :;5 52 .514 6 54 56 ,491 8~ 48 45 WEST 00 61 .«1 131> .413 17 l.os Afll!eles 61 50 .~ Houston 60 :iO .545 · \1: Cincinnati 59 53 .527 21,.1,. San Francisco 53 58 .4'77 8 Atlanta 50 00 .455 lO Y.! San Diel§:o 50 112 .446 11 ~ Sa turday's Late Games Montrea l 4, Chicago 3, 2nd game doubleheader Los Angeles 9, Clncinnati 4 Sun Francisctl &,rAUanta t St.Louis9, New York 6 Howton9, San Diego5 Sunday's Games Pittsburl! h 7-4 , Philade lphia 1-1 Montrea l7, Chicago 3 Atlanta 3, San Francisco 1 l.<l3 Angeles 7, Cindnnati I Ne w York 4, St. Louis I San Diego 3, Houston 2 Monday 'sGamea Philadelphia (Cirl tm 17-6) at . Chicaso i McGlothenl-7) New York t Pacell a ~:Z ) , at Pit t<Wu rt~ h (Solomoo&-3 ), (n) Montrea l (Sanderson 12-5) at St. Louis (Sykes >8 J,( n l Clncinnati (Leibrandt 9-7) at &an Diego (Lucas t-7 Qr Mura 4-3) , ( n) ·Atlanl.a ( Mahi.la tH OI at Los Angeles (Su'ttun &3) , ( II ) The 'hon1 again' movement: its impact In the national political races they could conceivably determine • the outcome - if they vote as a bloc. ,That worries many people. However, it is not at all certain that they will do that in November. Many can be expetted to ~ote for "one <i their own" - President Carter, an avowed born again Christian. An even bigger problem. in trying to mobilize the born again vote into a bloc is ...&lie tendency of many evangelicals to stay out of politics and out of the voting booth. 'l'l1e Wall Street Journal recently referred to a study of the non-voter which sh!lwed a high proportion of religious people who "attend prayer meeting twice a week but never vote in local or national elections." If there is potential power in the born again movement, there is also glory and glamour, standing in stark contrast to the hwnble status of the average horn again Christian. This show biz image is deliberately fostered by those " born agains" who never lose an opportunity to exploit the likes of Pat Boone, Roy Clark, Anita Bryant and 18 percent Roman Catholic. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans - or Only one in four earns ~.000 a sports page heroes such as football year or more but almost half who stars Terry Bradshaw and Roger earn less than $5,000 a year are born Staubach; Tom Landry, coach of the again. Dallas Cowboys; and Andre Thorn- , More tJuih half the born agains ton of the Cleveland Indians. This live in townsorruralareas. As exploitation may even ha ve populations increase, the persomething to do with the movemen- centage of born agains decreases Wl· ts' growth. til in areas of one milliim inhabitants The information on how many or more , only 19 percent are born born again Christians there are again. and who they are and when! they are The heaviest concencration ·of - comes largely from George born again Christians are in the Gallup, His latest poll on the subject South. has produced these projections : Those who are not born again One out of three adult Americans Christians tend to dismiss the (50 millions out of a total of 150 religious beliefs of the born again as million) claim to be born again simplliltic. Still, they are willing to Christians. That is, they admit to concede that it is the privilege of having made a conscious decision in each individual to believe as he wantheir lives to " accept Jesus Christ as ts. It is when his beliefs intrude on their Savior and to commit their the rights of others or when they are lives to him." made into political issues - as some Proportionally they nwnber more charge born again Christians with white than black and more female attell!P~ to do in the cases of aborthan male (by2 tol ). ln age, most of tion legislation, prayer in the schools them are over 50 years old. and 'homosexuallty - that a red flag More than 60 percent are Baptist, goes up. small ' Houston (K . Forsch 9-9) at Sa n Francisco (blu e 9-6 ), (n) AMERICAN I.EAGU!: EAST New York Baltimore Detroit Milwa ukee Bos ton Clevehu1d Toronto Kansas City Oakland Texas Minnesota Chical!O Ca li.f omia Seattle Won 67 64 57 59 57 :;5 46 Lost Pet. GB ., .61 ~ 44 .593 '"' II .538 8"' 52 .032 9 52 .5ZJ 10 52 .514 11 63 .422 21 WEllT 10 u liB 53 48 47 44 56 41 70 ~ 63 62 6S .631 .513 .485 .432 13 16 22 Z2 .431 .404 :1> .369 :IJ Saturday's Late Games Oakland 2, Seattle 1 Toronto 4, Ka nsas City 3, 14 innings Baltimore4, New Vork 2 Texas 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Callfomia B, Minnesota 2 Sunday 's Games Ku r181ts City 8, Ti)['Onto 5 &!ton 4, Chicago 3 Ba1Umore 6, New YorkS Milwaukee S-4, Cleve land 1·9 Seattle2-1, Oakland l~. l st game 14 1nnings MirtneSOtaS, CaUCornia 2 Teus 4, Detroit 2 Monday's Games Boston ~ Ojeda 1-1) at Detroit (Morris 12-10), In) Chicago fB urn.s 10.10) at New York (May 9-S) , ( rl ) , Baltimore (McGregor 13-5) al Kansas C1ty {Gura l6-4}, {n) Only games scheduled • Weekend Sports Transactions BASEBALL · American Lea ~:~: ue BOSTON !lED SOX: Reassigned Larry WoUe , Infielder, to Pawtu cket of the IntemaUonal Leag~. the TORONTO BLUE JAYSo Extende<l contracts of Bobby Mattick, manager ; AI Widmar, pitching coach; Denis Menke, first base coach; Jimmy Williams; third base coach, John Febke, bullpen coach; and Bobby Doerr, hltlin& inStructor , to the 1981 season. FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCO!IoSil!!!ed Glem Doughty, wide receiver. Announcea GCJiden Riehl reb, wide receiver, had reported to camp. · TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LJWIERS NAnONAL LEAGUE SAmNG i275 at bat.) ' Templeton, SU.o11la, .326 : Hendrick, St.Louis, .324 : R.Smill), Loo Angeles, .123; Trillo, Phlladelplifa, .322; I<.Hernandez, SU.oW., .313. . RUNSo LeFio<e, Montreal, IIG ; Rose , Philadelphia, 71 ; K. Hernandez, St.Lout!, 71; Clark, San Francisco, 71; Murphy, Atlanla, 7ll. RBI : Garvey, Los Arlielea, IB; Hendrick. st.LoW., 81 : Sdvnidt, Philadelphla,13: Corter, Montreal, 72: Clarlt, San Fnncllco. 12. IDTS : Garvry, LA» Angela, l.U; Templetm, SU ..oui!, 133: Hendrick, StLouU, 133; Taveru, New York, 119; Richards, San Diego, 1211, DOUBLES ' Rose, Philadelphia, I ( "Who do I t1t1f about whumpln' up a White ·, Hoo-UbyM sonball game?" ' . .' At first reading, the project ·is a _ . mind-boggier. About the last thing 81\udi Arabia would appear to need is a new energy source, Yet , it is giving serious thought to pushing development of solar power in order to conserve its oil reserves, the world's largest. ' It's spelled out in "Saudi Report," a newsletter produced in the Uniled States (Houston, appropriately) but devoted to information about hte kingdom and dissemination of Saudi political and economic views. Briefly, the idea Is to exploit climatic conditions - virtually cloudless skies and conaistenUy high temperatures - that are ideal for converting SWl's light and heat into usable energy. • Envisaged is the utilization of banks of collector panels to abaorb heat from the sun and transfer it to water. Depending upon auxiliary equipment through which the water would 'be subsequently circulaled, it cOuld be used for either heating or . wherewithal to generate electricity cooling purposes. 'from oil if anyone does. But before I In the latter case, heat from water dismissing the project as an exer· at temperatures iJ.st short o( boiling cise in redundancy, consider a vaporizes a chemical solution couple of positive points. (lithium bromide and water) . The ·Solar poyr is in its infancy. It Ohio Perspective vapor passing through a set of coils 1 holds great promise but initial causes condenaation, producing cool progress will be slow. It would cerair to be cirulated by a fan system. tainly make sense to concentrate efIn short, air conditioning, which is forts where natural conditiollll are the primary use to which the Saudis most advantageous, Even more senwould put solar power. Since in the se if done on a mutually beneficial sweltering climate most buildings cooperative basis. must be air conditoned to be • The industrial nations, less bearable, using ~ abWJdapt heat favored climatically but possessing and light of the SWl instead of con- the essential technology, could supventionally powered equipment ply the ,latter to their eventual could cut demand for oil-generaled benefit in making practical use of electricity by an estimated 85 ·per- the Saudi developments. cent. · And the Saudi oil conaerved would Tt • : ~udis, of course, have the not go to waste bl!J according to the I . • 31;' Knight, CincinnaU, 30: K. HeM1011de<, St.Louil, 29: Buckner, Chicago, :18 : Slmmona, St. Louis, :Ill : Dri~n. Clncinnati, 7&. TRlP!ES: RSc«t, Montreal, e; LeF'""'· Montreal, 9; TempleiOO, St.l.oula, I ; Landesloy, Houston, I ; Flynn, New Vorl<, 1: McBride, Philadelphia, 1: O.Mo.-.no, Plttaburgh,7 : Clark, Son Franoixo, 7. HOME RUNSoSchmid~ PIUiadelphia, %7; Horner, Atlanta, 22; carter, Montreal. 21; Hendrick, St.LoW., 21: Garvey, l.oll Angeles, Zl ; Bater, ~ Angeles, 21 ; Clark, San Francilco, 21. STOLE N BASESo LeFlore, Montrul, 12 ; O. Moreno, Piltob"'gh, 16; Coillm, ClnclnnaU, By Auoclated Pres• After losing the first game of SWl- • day's doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates; Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green read the riot act to bis team Wlill his neck turned the color of Phillies Red. But the Philhes didn't get angry they didn't even get even. Tamed 7·1 by the Pirates in the opener, the faQ111g Phlllies rolled over again in the second game anq dropped a 4'1 decision. The doUble loss spelled the fourth straight defeat in Pittsburgh for the Phillies and plWJged them sill games behind the leaderS in the National League East, co-leading Pittsburgh and Montreal. "We didn't play good ball," Green said. "That's what hurts more than anything else.'' the Phllllea' clubhouse was closed between games, but reporters who gathered outside overheard Green shouting at bis team. "Get up off your rear ends and beat somebody," ·Green yelted. "You've got to stop being so cool, and if you don't get that through your minds, you're going to be so far buried it won'teven be funny." After the second-game loss, Green was calm as he met the press. "I'm just not going to let them quit on themselves," he said. "I won't quit on them. I'm sure the fans in Philadelphia won't quit." In other National Leag~~e action Sunday, Lcs Angeles defe.ated Cincinnati 7-1, San Diego edged Houston 3-2, Montreal turned back Chicago 7· 3, New V'ork beat St. Louis H and Atlanta defeated San Francisco 3-1. Tim Foli rapped a three-rWJ double, and Jim Bibby earned his 14th victorY with an eight-bitter as , the Pirates woo the opener. Bibby, 14'2, yielded a run-scoring single to Keith Moreland in the Sixth. Mike Easler drove in tWO runs, and Don Robinson and two relievers combined on a sill-hitter as the Pirates won the aecond, game, ex• . tending their winning streak to . seven games. Dod&en 7, Reds 1 Da Lopes collected four hits vey • including a SOLO home run, and Steve Garvey belted 1 two-run. homer, Cincinnati Los Angeles over . D e Goltz 5-7 got eighth!Mer av ' ' inning relief help from Steve Howe to record his first victory as a star_.__ , 0 ter .aince May 11. Paul M.......,u, .,.,, WBS the loser. I The victory boosted Los Ange es I into fii'S ' t place the NL West by a half-game over Houston. lladres 3, Astros 2 Tim Flannery's two-au\ RBl slngle in the ninth inning scored Dave Winfield from third base with the winning run as San Diego defeated Houston . Winfield and Willie Montanez singled off loser Joe Sambito, 7:3, to· start Uie ninth, but reliever Frank LaCorte ciune on to retire pinchhitters Gene Tenace and Jerry Turner before Flannery's hit. Rick Wise, ~. went the distance for San Piego, striking out sill and walking one while .allowing seven hits. . Expol7. Cubl3 Gullickson and Woodie Fryman combined on an eight· hitier, and Ron LeFlore capped a five-run seventh with a two-rWJ double to lead Montreal over Chicago. Gullickson, a 21-year-old right· hander, won his fourth straight start to booll!ihil! record to 4-3, striking out seven ~nd walking two before needing last-inning help from Fryman. Dennis Lamp, 1~, took the loss, allowing jUst two hits Wl!U the pivotal seventh. "' . Meta 4, CardiDIIIlll Bill Almon tripled home one rWl with two out in the fifth inning and then scored on Claudell Washington's double, triggering New York over St. Louis. · Joel Youngblood drew a two-out walk to start the M~ta fifth. Almon then tripled to .left~nter ·out of the reach of St. Louis olltfielder Tony Scott, and Waahington doubled over the fjl'st base bag to give the Meta a 2-1 lead and their eventual winning BiD I'UIIB. Cardinala right·hander &nvio Martinez, 4-5, was worlling on a twohitter before the uprising. Mark Bomback, 9-3, was the winner, allowing six hits in 82-3 Innings Tennis tournament slated Aug. 21-24 t w ' PITCHING i10 Decisions): Bibby, Pltlabw'gh, lt-2, .816, 2.81; Walk, Plllladell)l!la, 8-2, .11110, 1.31: Rc!W , l.oll Angeles, 13-1, . 1~. 2.25 ; Dombeck, New Yock, 9-3, .750, 3.&1; Carlton, PhJlldelphia, 17-6, .739, 2.23; G.Jack.wn, PlttsbufBh, 1-3, .1%7, 2.13; Sutton. Los Angeles, 8-3, .m ,2.19; Richard, Houston, IIH , .7lt, 1.90. .L STRIKEOUTS, Carlton, Philaoelphla, 1811 : Ryan, Houston, 12S ; P. N\ekro, Allanta, 1» ; Blyleven, Pittsbursh, 111 ; Richard , Houstm, ll9. AMERICAN LEAGUE , BAmNG {%75 at balo )o Br<tt, Kansu Cltf, .390; Dll one, Clfnland, .310 ; CoCJper, Milwaukee, .SiS; B.Bell, Te:u.s, .S37 ; Wllaon, Kansas City, .333. · RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 92; Yount, Milwaukee, 83 ; Willa, Texas. 80 ; Bwnbry, . Baltimore, 79; TrammeU, Detroit, 71; He~ derson, O.kland, 71. RBI : Re. Jt~cbon , New Yort, &1; Peru, Boston, 82; Cooper, MUwaWtee, a>: QsUvte, Milwaukee, 19; Oliver, Teus, 'Tt• HITS o Wilson, KAnsas City, 161: IUvero, Texas, lt7; Cooper, Milwaukee, lt:J : Ollver, TeKU , 138; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 129; Henderson, Oa kland, 129. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 3l; Mc:lrrifon, Chicago, 33; Lynn, Boston, ll ; D.Garda, Toronto, 28;~cRae, Kanaas City, 31. TRlPIES: Griffin. Toronlo, 12: Wlboo, Ka~ ,.. City, 11: Brett\ KJmsu City: 8; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, MUwaultee, 7, Wuhingt.on, Kansas City, 7; LandreaU,MiMelota, 7. HOME RUNS o Re .Jocbon, Ne" York, 30: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 28; 'I'bomas, Milwaukee , ~ ; .mna.. Ool!land, 21: MWT!Iy, Bo1tlmore, 19 ; Pa rrish, Detrolt,l9; Velez, Toronto, li. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, M; WiL!on, Kansu City, 47; Dilone, Cleveland, 41 ; J.Cruz, SeatUe, ,;t; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 28. PITCHING (10 Declalo!UI) : Dorwln. T..._., 1111, .909, 2.22; Sl<b!, Baltlmono, 1'-4, .118, 3.12; Gura, Kansu City, 18-4" .11110, 2.11; Rolney, Boston,l-3, .7T/, 4.86; Mcuregor, BaltimoreJ.lJ. 5, .722, 3.46; John, New York.IU, .7U, ·3.52; U>rbett, Minnesota, 7-3, .1110, 1.119: M.Norrll, O.kland,1r.-7, .682, Z.lli. · STRlKEOUTSo M.Norr!a, Oakland. 122 ; Guidry , New 'Vork, 120; F . Bannllter, Seattle, 112; Barker, Cleveland; 107; Hau. MUwaull:ee, UJ'l ; PelT)', Texas, 107. ,~ ~T--;- --.~...,.~.,~ - ....,..--.-v...-,....., :~··· ~! ~~ ~. .. F·n . •md _ 1 , ~dt .. ~umlay 4:UU -1:llU 4:00 -11:00 PHONE 992 -6674 ttOur natural ·g as bills go up and down with the seasons. Any way . to change that?~' Represenling .. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ---------- Please tell me more abo~! tile SERIES ON~JuslnessPohcy. 1 NAME ADORES<" PHONE FREE TRAVEL SHOW ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN 216 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO ' COLOR FILM, REFRESHMENTS, DOOR PRIZES HAWAII ESCORTED TOURS : ~ CHOOSE YOUR 1980VACATION OF A LIFETIME! Two Week, 4 1iiland Deiuxe-5 Escorted Dates One Week Honolulu-4 Escorted Dates 10-Day Las Vegas-Hawaii-8 Escorted Dates · ._ REGISTER FOR AFREE CRUISE t @)GALLIPOLIS .. • 'J'rMI ~...,_,. a--., ~4 33 COURT ST. ·~~····~·~~~~~~~~········~ QUESTION: > AUGUST 14, 7:30P.M. MEI~~~iNN&&£&~~( Mnn .. Ttws., W1!d., Thurs ., 4:00 11:00 Do you· own or operat, _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 liability coverages required to safeguard , your opera, tions. All for a ·ver.y aHractive, afford-a ble 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 liS a call or : mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNeR· INSURANCE 102 w.- Main 992-2143 Pomer.oy, 0 . AGAINST TAX CINCINNATI (AP) - Mayor J . Kenneth Blackwell has vowed to raise $30,000 to defeat a I percent sales tax proposal in a special · Metropolitan Transit Authority election on Sept. 23. . He cbarged that the tax was extravagant and would raise more money than needed for the Hamilton CoWlty transit system. · Blackwell said he could change his stance if the authority.agreed to tum 25 percent of the fWlds from the tax back to the .coWlty and cities for repair of streets used by buses. "~· Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: --- -=----.., Insurance Package For ·You . RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Commissioner Gabe covered five furlongs in 57 2-D secoqds on Sunday to win the featured race at River Downs by a length and a haU. The horse, ridden by Paul Wagers, took the lead on the final tum and paid $4, $3.20 and $2.60 for the win. Salvage paid $?-40 and $4 for place, and third-finisher Arlen paid $5.20. The 3-3 Daily Double combination of Here Kinunie and Mist . paid $60.60. · Acrowd of 6,360 wagered $1109,356. -::"~::----j PIZZA SHACI< Ecuador. before he needed help in the ninth from Neil Allen, who gained his 20th save. Braves 3, Giants I J~rry Royster rapped a two-run, bases-loaded single in a three-run second inning, pacing Atlanta over San Francisco. Royster's two-out hit came after San Francisco starter AI Hargesheimer, 2-2, yielded consecutive walks to Chris Chambliss, Dale Mutphy and Mike Lum to load the bases. Winner Phil Niekro, !H4, scattered six hits, walked three and struck out five in 81·3 Innings. The veteran lost his shutout in the seventh when Terry Whitfield homered. A tennis tournament wlll be played at Syracuse Aug. 21-24 sponsored by the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. The open tournament wW be for men and women singles, men and women doubles, mixed, and 15 year old and younger bracket. Entry fee is $5 singles, $10 doubles. Those wishing additional information are to call 1192--5085, 9925067 or992-2781. St Montreal, , .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - " "_ __;__ _ tl .; Richanh, San Diego, 42; .R.Scott, ' Saudi's pushing solar ~ poWer ,• . ' ·•. ' BRAZD... BORDERS Brazil, the fifth largest cOWJtry in the world , borders every South American state except Chile and .;_usLJC INVITED Agencies serve both members arld the traveling public - M~nibership . not requi red- But ol's.a great <deal Travel 496-G699 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES ANSWER: .''Columbia's Budget Payment ·Plan evens . them out.You pay the same every month, . ter." summer and wm 1 ·newsletter, be channeled into petrochemical uses, echoing a point frequenUy made by the late shah of Iran. Beginning back in the early '70s when OPEC was commencing Its rsld on the . industrial world's treasuries, it was ~ s~'s position that escalating oU prices were much more than a means of enriching producing coWJtries. They were essentiel to compelling a more economic use . of a finite resource. Oil, the basis of a wide range of ar-tificial materials essential to modem econolnics, is much too valuable to be squandered by being burned for fuel. True enough. and as another point In favor of a Sa1,1di connecon, keep in mind that while solar power holds ~ promise ·of great economies in the futuryl, developmental costs are going to be inunense. In which case, the bill would certainly be dropping Into the most appropriate mailbox. .. IF Till~ W~RE A HOR~E. !1-'.CE THEY'P 13E · HOLDIN' 1HE" PUR$E Tp RUN TE~H! U5UII.LLY 1HI~ CLINKER CREEP~ \..IKE. A. _ _., Pl"-NO MOVER . IN. 131FO.:; P.L!i! ALON~ August is sign-up month for the Col umbia Budget · Payment Plan.Which means that startmg m September your natural gas bills can be averaged out and yo~'ll have the same, predictable amount to PaY each month. Summer and winter. For example, a famil y with a toto! bill for the year of $564.00 will pay $47.00 each month on the Budget Payment Plan. And have the assurance of knowing what each bill w1ll he.W1thout the Budget Payment Plan, a summer bill could be as low as $12.00 , but their February btll could reach $9q.QO . Gone are tl!e !!rlJ:Jm!oo. You'll pay more in the summer ·but you'll pay a lot 1- in tl!e winter. And at tl!e ~of 12 months, if you've paid for more natural gas than you~ uaed, you gilt~ c:redit. Over ~third of our residential cuatomen are now ua1ng tl!eBudget Payment Plan. And Auguat is tl!e month to sign up. So act soon. 'lb ~!lie Plan-or receive a brochure that explains It IIIOre fully-oontact your Columbia Gas office. Also ask lbr a copy ofour he conaervaijon tips booklet, "The Elel')'da.y Energy Saver's Guide." . ·.c6wM·e·~ GAs . Still y0,\11' best energy :value. ·. And we want to keep it tlw.t way. \ I ' , .. ' . I ,· �• ~The 5-The Da' 1v !Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. ll, 1980 Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 11 , l!IIMJ Woodley upstages Billy Sims i { ATTENDS CAMP - John ~eaver, son of John C. Beaver, ROute. 3, Pomeroy, attended the Valley Vista Sports Camp near Bainbridge the last week of July. The baseball instruction camp is run by Cincinnati Reds batting instructor Ted Kluszewski. John received professional instruction from Bob Wren, Harry Tholen, and John Tipton, a h!ghly regarded Southeastern Ohio coach and basketbaU official. Beaver will be a junior at Eastern High School this fall. Lopes' perfonttance impresses· Lasorda CINCINNATI (AP) - Even Los . Angeles manager Tom Lasorda is impressed with the way Davey !..;)pes can ignite the Dodger offense. "It's amazing. When he gets on base, we score nms, u Lasorda was telling sportswriters after the second baseman went 2-for-5 Saturday in a victory over Cincinnati. Lopes came through again Sunday, belting the second pitch of the game into the lefMield seats and adding three more singles in a 7~1 dt:ubb~ of the Reds. The win vaulted the Dodgers into first plaCe in the National League West, a half-game ahead of }Jouston. Lopes, 8-for-14 in the three-game series, figured in all three innings that the Dodgers scored. In addition to his solo homer in the first, he singled in~ the fifth ahead of Steve Garvey's 21st homer of the ~eason. He also chopped an infield hit for an ;. RBI in the eighth, when the Dodgers , administered th knock-{)ut blow withe •: a four-J"Illl rally. His perfonnance had Lasorda gushing with praise. "Davey Lopes today, he just inspired me the way he played," Lasorda said. " He played aggressively, he played wlllingly, he played his heart out. I hugged him afterwards and told him I was proud." !..;)pes said the Dodgers needed the win Sunday because of their dismal road record. They finished their latest road trip at 4-3, making them 24-35 on the season. , "This whole road trip was one of the most important simply because we were not wiiming on the road, " Lopes said. "We knew coming to Cincinnati we had a chance to .get buried or come out on top. Fortunately, we came out on top. It's not easy to win two of three in Cincirmati." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Act I of the Billy Sims \)how was upstaged by none other than David Woodley. Who? And that's a question the Miami Dolphins may have trouble answering. Woodley, from Lousiana State, was the 214th player taken in this year's National FootbaU League draft, tabbed by the Dolphins for fourth-string quarterback material some 213 players after the Detroit Lions made Sims the No.1 choice in the country. But you might of had troubie telling them apart . Sunday as Woodley completed 8-of-10 pasSes, ran for a :>-yard touchdown and engineered both Miami touchdowns as the Dolphins posted a 17-7 victory over Detroit in the exhibition opener lqr both teams. " I knew the situation when I was drafted," Woodley said. "There are three established quarterbacks here (Bob Griese, Don Strock and Guy Benjamin J and I'm the fourth man. I don't know whether my chances have changed." Dolphins Coach Don Shula did. "It opens up trade possibilities, ... Shula said. With every performance like that, he becomes more valuable to us." And that was something All-Pro guard Larry Little also noticed. "I'm real impressed with !Wn. He'll have to be reckoned with," Little said. . The Dolphins didn't have to reckon with Sims though. He carried the ball just three times, gaining II yards. . "I learned that I got a whole lot more to learn," said Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner. "We all made mistakes and I sure made my Dave Goltz, i>-7, relegated to the bullpen around the Ali.Star game break, went seven innings in the steamy 95-degree heat for his first victory as a starter since May 11. Goltz, signed as a free agent from share." Minnesota last year, said he has In Sunday's other game, the relaxed since accepting his rough Chicago Bears <jefeated the New first-half. York Jets 21-9. "I just made up my mind it's one M1111nwhlle on Saturday, of those years that's going to hapPhiladelphia downed Buffalo 24-9; pen. There's not too much you can do New Orleans edged St.Louis 17-13; about it," Goltz said. Washington shutdown Baltimore 13Cincinnati manager John Mc- 3; Pittsburgh bla,nked the New York Namara had a simple explanation . Giants I~; Kansas City II:ounced for the Reds' second coilsecutive Cleveland o!U; Dallas nipped Green drubbing. Bay 17-14; Minnesota outlasted San "They just found all the holes in ·Diego 27-17; Denver defeated Cinour defense today," McNainara cinnati 17-4 and San Francisco surprised.Oakland 33-14. said.· "Then when they had that big eighth inning, they took us comThere are two games on tap pletely out of it.'' tonight and each will be a !..;)pes said the Dodgers' next 20 highlighted by a debut. Ken Stabler, games, against. Atlanta, Cincinnati, one of the NFL's great passers, will Montreal, New York and strap on a Houston helmet for the firPhiladelphia, probably will dictate st time since being larded during the their finish in the NL West. . offseason from the Oakland Raiders " If we can generate what we're as the Oilers host the Tampa Bay capable of generating offensively, · Buccaneers and the Los Angeles we've got an excellent chanct; of Rams play their first game in their blowing this thing open right now," new home ~ Anaheim Stadium Lopes said. "There's no reason to when they meet the New England wait until September." Patriots. . \ • ya"l scoring strik~ to running back Willie McClendon. Bears 21, Jets 9 Mike Phipps and Bob Avellini pit- • Middleport, Ohio two years. Kramer completed 19 .Jf 27 attempts for 229 yards in little more than a half of p)ay. San Diego is winless in two preseason games. NFL roundup ched touchdown passes to overcame a !H halftime deficit. Phipps hit James Scott on a ~yard scoring toss while Avellini connected on a 24- VAUGHAN'S VlklllgaZ7,Cbargen 17 Tommy Kramer threw three touchdown passes as Minnesota posted its first exhibition victory in ina\ SUPER MARKETS Steelers 13, GlaDis 0 Cliff Stoudt threw a 24-yard scoring pass to Theo Bell and Matt Bahr drilled a pair of 42-yard field goals as Pittsburgh rolled up yardsoftotaloffense. The defending Super Bowl champions limited New York tO just six ·~ •94 • kl • Mlc a Us Wlns PGA champ ionsh ip~!d~~::~~f::!~~iantsto • ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, noting the historic significance, said he couldn't have been happier to tie the r~rd ol the great Walter Hagen by winning his fifth PGA championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Hagen's home course. And now, with 17 major professional titles in his possession, including his fourth U.S. Open in June, Nicklaus looks forward to setting additioti.al records in the future. ''My goals llave !lot changed after today," ·the 40-year-{)!d Nicklaus said after winning the 62nd PGA Championship Sunday with a fourday total of 274, a record-breaking seven strokes ahead of Andy Bean. "I've always wanted to win as many majors as I cah, and once you tie a rcord, then you want to beat the record.'' Nicklaus, who plays a limited schedule on the tour, said he would go to Marion, Ohio, next year and seek an unprecedented fifth U.S. Open title and then to Atlanta for a record-breaking attempt on a sixth PGA championship. "I've always enjoyed a sense of history, and Hagen being from here couldn't have made me happier," Nicklaus said. "I didn't know Hagen well, although I met him a couple of times. I feel very proud to have done it here." Nicklaus, who was a non-winner for nearlY two years before winning the U.S. Open at Baltusro\, defended his limited schedule, suggesting that his two victories in the four major tournaments - the others are the Masters and the British Open justified his de<;ision. . "I made the schedule change •because I love golf and wanted to · play for a long time," he said. "I knew if I kept a regular schedule, I wouldn't do that. I had just lost my incentive for tournanients, but I never lost it for the majors. "Mter what happened, it was right for me," he said. "I'll play a long time." Lee Trevino, one of the pretournament favorites because he had defeated Nicklaus and won the 1968 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN .. . OPEN DAILY FROM . 8 AM TILL 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS · RESERVED CHARCOAL , STEAKS ........• ~~.. 2 69 , '1 HINDS ............. LB. '1 55 SIDES .... :........ LB. CHUCK STEAK •••••• .'•.•...••• ~~~.~ 17 9 . 129 CHOPS...... ~; .. PORK STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS DUrpt MEIGS COUNTY $ HONEY ·PEPPER BARBECUE LOAF PICKLE OLIVE HEADCHEESE SOUSE $ 19 LB. .$ "You can't keep doing that day in and day out." The Yankees may bave been a bit shellshocked by Baltimore's petfonnance, but they get five more shots at the Orioles later this week in Baltimore. . MarlnersZ.l,A'sl-il Neither Seattle nor .Oakland are in . a pennant race, but the A's are chasing · a major league mark for , completegamesbyapitchingstaff. They got two on Sunday, with Steve McCatty going 14 innings before losing on Dan Meyer's solo homer in the opener, then Rick La f0 rd h his th ng note ed 15 straight route-going effort in the second contesThet. t I te wo·comp e games gave the · comp1ete-game efforts from A's sill 49 ~ W_ EIN_ERS............................. ••__79 ' ·. CHICKEN LB. . LONGHORN CHEESE••••••!.!~;.~ 1" DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES HEINZ KETCHUP PEACHES ; $ 69 LB. OPENING NIGHT SERVICES MEIGS CO. MINiStERIAL ASSN. J • MAXWELL HOUSE Tuesday, August 12 · 9:00 AM.-Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M .-Draft Horse Show 1:00 A.M .-Judging 4·H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry 4:00 P.M .- Weigh·ln Swine 4: 15 P.M .- Weigh· in Steen -1 :30 P.M .-Weigh· in Lambs 6:00 P.M .-All Exhibits must be In pl ace 7:00 P.M.- Demolition Derby · 8:00 P.M . unior Fa ir Sw ine Shi)Wmanship '';· Lb.$ COFFEE . Can ALL GRINDS MONARCH CAN GOODS WK CORN CS CORN GREEN BEANS 16 PEA_$ ' MONARCH 3 '100 oz. CANS FOR . FOR 99~ 2 FRUIT COCTAIL ' ..---:::::.. KRAFT DINNERS I CHfESE 3~o;89~ Langford also expressed his devotion to his manager. "I'm happy Billy is showing so much confidence in me. He allows metogooutandpitchandmakemy mlstak-. The .,.......,~ '·really off. ,.. ~ There were a fetimes~ in the .,.,..._,_ " ... """ where if he had come out and got me lwouldhavedeservedit." Big Apple for their national convention, the Orioles flew out of the · citY on the· wmgs of a three-game 1a y nks d . t sweep of the ·fU'S •p =· ce aBaltim an a · t rune-game VIC ory s... rn. ore , trailsNewYorkbyoniyLgamesin als • ': the American League west thaDks to Roy 8, Blue Jays 5 Dennis Leonard made 100 and Sunday's comeback 6-5 victory· Geor"ge Brett ~o·ntinued his climb to · d ' "I 1 ha guess ve remrn toward.'"" """ as the Roy-•""' won for the ·1 that th Baltim 0 everyone e ore no es sixth time in seven games and inare the American League cham. f pions," said Earl Weaver when creased theu- irst-place margin to Inflation has increased the cost of everything from postage stamps and clothing to food and housing. asked how his club could sweep 13Leonagamesrdin, I~.ALgraWbesbedt. vt'cto . ry No. t Yank Stadi ,.,. thr And there's no way we can escape it eithet The cost of coal, 100 for his career - he's lost 70 "Wee hgames ed ha this eek d " urn. e s ow w Y wee en · and Brett had three hits to increase transmission lines, bqrfowed money and all the things it takes to keep Elsewhere in the American their staff in ~ last seven outings League it was Kansas City 8, Toran- and 63 complete games on the his club-record consecutive game to 5; BD!Iton 4, Chicago 3; Minnesota season. The ' modern An}erican hitting streak to 23. Brett, batting League record is 72 by California in .390, appears a definite challenger to 5, California 2, and Texas 4, De trait The · the .""' mark, •--t reac·hed by Ted · f lit d bl head 1973. modern major league Williams """ m· 1941.""' 2. A pa1r o sp ou e ers saw ·th · •1 t · h record is Tl by San Francisco in 1968. Milwa ukee open WI a ..,. rlump Leonard was Ja•• than over· n, d "I wish I didn' t have to go 14 ind before ID!lmg over Cleve. 1an .-., an ul powerind ~ fl've -·"·and seven hits nings. It wo d have been better to .. • w~ . 2-1 . 14 . . Seattle wuuung m uuungs over in 61-3 lnnlnns ~ against Toronto. Oakland before bowing 6-1. go nine if you're going to lose 2-1," "I' beeuu~l'6 ky The Orioles benefitted from some McCatty said. "It's the worst feeling ~." ~aa%.be with a good clutch hitting by Rick Dempsey and 1------------__::.....::~;;;;..;=::;;..-----+ Eddie Murray and shoddy Yankee fielding in the decisive ninth inning. " Baltimore had grabbed a ~ lead off the.electricity coming, have gone up two to four hundred percent in the Yankees ace Tommy John, lf>-6, last decade. With Dempsey contributing a solo Yet, even with those increased costs, your electric service is still a homerun. good value. New York rallied to go ahead :>-4 For instance, for under a dollar a day you can still do all this: entering the ninth, but Lenn . Sakata's deep fly to left field was light your home, keep all ,yout food fresh in a re~eralor/freeze~; and misplayed into a triple by defensive watch color television, plus have eno~ hot water 1or all your ~·~'""'"!!• replacement Bobby Brown. John bathi~ and washing as well as cook breakfast, lunch and dinner for ret!~ed the next two batters and got the enure family.* BOTH CITIES two strikes on Dempsey before the That's a bargain. And we're working to keep it a good value. Matter former Yankee "got just plain lucky." of fact, we have I!Ome free S.A V.E. booklets that can help you get even "John made a good pitch and I more for your electricitf dollat Arid ali!O show you how you can · think he had it programmed for a part of our Save Amer~eaj Valuable Energy Program. . ground ball. But I got it up. When I Stop in for them at any of our offices. reached f~ base, it was a great . I At Ohio Powe~; we want you to get the most out of your electric feeling," Dempsey said. service. · . Dempsey's lazy single was followed by a walk to Ken Singleto~. give our and Murray then dumped a shot in front of right fielder F~ggie Jackson 1 to drive in Ule winning run. "We're making too many ' •Daily coet of ueing a water ~aler. ''llF• refri8erator/&ee.~ oolor TV and all home liihtiDf! it actutlly 95¢ baRd on averase ueap 1tati1tirJ mistakes and beating ourselves," &om.,Edieon Electric lrutitute and our averap raidential kilowatt·hour COlt for the l2·month period endin« March, J980. Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent said. . HELP WANTEDI THE DAiLY SENTI'NEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS TENDERLEAF it best. Ohio . Power . COmpany .& 5:00 ' '5" 18Vz-oz. Boxes DIET RITE OR RC COlA .,... ID 8 sns. 16 oz. ~.,, • . - MONARCH · · CARDINAL VANILLA G~_BVIN'S ORA.NGE JUICE I lhGAL '1 " ICE CREAM GALLON •219 09 1!-o•. Pkg. 59; 69 ·0.1.·~1 Ctn. ICEBERG ttEAD . PER HEAD LETJ:Ua· ............. PER HEAD BEACON RED SEEDLESS · . · · WHITE OR JO L8. ..-WALDORF - GRAPES .... :......... 99$ ORANGE JUICE 12-o• , , . · ~ . WHijE SEEDLESS . PER Li. ,GRAPES ........... : ·~_.. 99~ ASST. OOLORS _ . TOILET TISSUE 3 LB. PER LB. $199 ····························••••·····················••· cr 4 - ............... '129 APPLES MINUTE MAID Con GAL JuG POTATOES ......... '1 79 12 PAK POPSICLES ~ CIDER VINEGAR 39~ CAULIFLOWER ... •11• ASSORTED . ~}59 GAL. JUG U. S. NO.' 1 WHITE VELVET'S 2o1o MILK VEGETABLES ' KRAFTPARKARIIE Cardinal Fresh Lowfat AND MONARCH BANQUET DINNERS ·:..~I" ·2f. $}00. WHITE VINEGAR· SALISBURY STEAK OR IEANi. FRA~KB KRAFT SINGLES ri~~-. FARM FRESH FRUITS CHICKEN . MEAT LOAF, TURKEY, AMERICAN . PIMENTO OR SWill ~SYRACUSE We _ . $ 19'- -POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMAtiON ' PURINA-.. z=» DOG CHOWi• TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••.••·.1P!l.~~f.K.G:~2 19 • BETWEEN 8:30 . Monday, August 11 in the world. I would've gone all day long, as loog aa Billy Martin wanted me to." cc.u 992;2156 . B.ACON .................... ~··········~~., 89~ CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN BONELESS FAMILY PAK CRISPY SERVE FREEZER BEEF Baltimore does well in New York BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jinuny Carter can only hope he'll make out as well this week in New York as the Baltimore Orioles did this weekend. As the Democrats filed into the . . . ']69 ,CHUCK ROAST...............•.L!·•••• . ·- • Junior & Senior l fRIE~DUEST ~~RVICE IN Tpvt_N Quarterback Steve Fuller galloped five yards for a touchdown to ignite a 21-point second quarter as Kansas City rolled over Cleveland. Charles White, last . season's Heisman Trophy winner, 8aw limited action, rushing for eight yards in three carries. Eagles 24, Bills 9 Ron Jaworski passed for one touchdown and guided Philadelphia to two other scores as the Eagles posted an easy victory over Buffalo. "Jaworski was just about as perfect as you can be," said Bills linebacker Shane !ljelson. ''Thank goodness this was just preseason." Broncos 17, Bengals 6 Matt Robinson hit running back Rob Lytle on a 32-yarq scoring play for the g<>-ahead touchdown, capping a 4-play, BG-yard drive as Denver i defeated Cincinnati. U.S. Open at Oak Hill, lauded the perfonnance of the Golden Bear. "He's unbelievable," said Trevino, who finished seventh with a 285. "He waited 12 years to beat me here. · "I never thought he wail finished," he saiJI, alluding to the Nicklaus dry spell. ' But I'm his No. 1 fan. He's still the player he used to be, it all depends on how much time he wants ·to spend on his game. The best thing that could have happened is that he didn't win for two years when he had all those outside interests. Now he has them all estabUshed and he's playing more golf now. "He's got to be the golfer of the year. He's got my vote," Trevino said. "Tom's had a fantastic year but the Bear is hungry .•• - ~<;,0 STORES ;;;, i u . PG • 89~ CAAOir!ALFOOD~TORES l#ltt.*J:Ol·1:t BE'ffY CROCKEA ASSbRT AVOJIS <i !CAKE MIXES um•,:-,.:';:,; · · 2' $119 · 11112-o•. BO)I(el . - 1116111.. ,bpim - I ~'., "'..... _ c at cantlnll Royal ••.,. l'-r•• . tn171M t;; ~ ...., •., ~.f!> CARMIAl~IJ" �• ~The 5-The Da' 1v !Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. ll, 1980 Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 11 , l!IIMJ Woodley upstages Billy Sims i { ATTENDS CAMP - John ~eaver, son of John C. Beaver, ROute. 3, Pomeroy, attended the Valley Vista Sports Camp near Bainbridge the last week of July. The baseball instruction camp is run by Cincinnati Reds batting instructor Ted Kluszewski. John received professional instruction from Bob Wren, Harry Tholen, and John Tipton, a h!ghly regarded Southeastern Ohio coach and basketbaU official. Beaver will be a junior at Eastern High School this fall. Lopes' perfonttance impresses· Lasorda CINCINNATI (AP) - Even Los . Angeles manager Tom Lasorda is impressed with the way Davey !..;)pes can ignite the Dodger offense. "It's amazing. When he gets on base, we score nms, u Lasorda was telling sportswriters after the second baseman went 2-for-5 Saturday in a victory over Cincinnati. Lopes came through again Sunday, belting the second pitch of the game into the lefMield seats and adding three more singles in a 7~1 dt:ubb~ of the Reds. The win vaulted the Dodgers into first plaCe in the National League West, a half-game ahead of }Jouston. Lopes, 8-for-14 in the three-game series, figured in all three innings that the Dodgers scored. In addition to his solo homer in the first, he singled in~ the fifth ahead of Steve Garvey's 21st homer of the ~eason. He also chopped an infield hit for an ;. RBI in the eighth, when the Dodgers , administered th knock-{)ut blow withe •: a four-J"Illl rally. His perfonnance had Lasorda gushing with praise. "Davey Lopes today, he just inspired me the way he played," Lasorda said. " He played aggressively, he played wlllingly, he played his heart out. I hugged him afterwards and told him I was proud." !..;)pes said the Dodgers needed the win Sunday because of their dismal road record. They finished their latest road trip at 4-3, making them 24-35 on the season. , "This whole road trip was one of the most important simply because we were not wiiming on the road, " Lopes said. "We knew coming to Cincinnati we had a chance to .get buried or come out on top. Fortunately, we came out on top. It's not easy to win two of three in Cincirmati." BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Act I of the Billy Sims \)how was upstaged by none other than David Woodley. Who? And that's a question the Miami Dolphins may have trouble answering. Woodley, from Lousiana State, was the 214th player taken in this year's National FootbaU League draft, tabbed by the Dolphins for fourth-string quarterback material some 213 players after the Detroit Lions made Sims the No.1 choice in the country. But you might of had troubie telling them apart . Sunday as Woodley completed 8-of-10 pasSes, ran for a :>-yard touchdown and engineered both Miami touchdowns as the Dolphins posted a 17-7 victory over Detroit in the exhibition opener lqr both teams. " I knew the situation when I was drafted," Woodley said. "There are three established quarterbacks here (Bob Griese, Don Strock and Guy Benjamin J and I'm the fourth man. I don't know whether my chances have changed." Dolphins Coach Don Shula did. "It opens up trade possibilities, ... Shula said. With every performance like that, he becomes more valuable to us." And that was something All-Pro guard Larry Little also noticed. "I'm real impressed with !Wn. He'll have to be reckoned with," Little said. . The Dolphins didn't have to reckon with Sims though. He carried the ball just three times, gaining II yards. . "I learned that I got a whole lot more to learn," said Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner. "We all made mistakes and I sure made my Dave Goltz, i>-7, relegated to the bullpen around the Ali.Star game break, went seven innings in the steamy 95-degree heat for his first victory as a starter since May 11. Goltz, signed as a free agent from share." Minnesota last year, said he has In Sunday's other game, the relaxed since accepting his rough Chicago Bears <jefeated the New first-half. York Jets 21-9. "I just made up my mind it's one M1111nwhlle on Saturday, of those years that's going to hapPhiladelphia downed Buffalo 24-9; pen. There's not too much you can do New Orleans edged St.Louis 17-13; about it," Goltz said. Washington shutdown Baltimore 13Cincinnati manager John Mc- 3; Pittsburgh bla,nked the New York Namara had a simple explanation . Giants I~; Kansas City II:ounced for the Reds' second coilsecutive Cleveland o!U; Dallas nipped Green drubbing. Bay 17-14; Minnesota outlasted San "They just found all the holes in ·Diego 27-17; Denver defeated Cinour defense today," McNainara cinnati 17-4 and San Francisco surprised.Oakland 33-14. said.· "Then when they had that big eighth inning, they took us comThere are two games on tap pletely out of it.'' tonight and each will be a !..;)pes said the Dodgers' next 20 highlighted by a debut. Ken Stabler, games, against. Atlanta, Cincinnati, one of the NFL's great passers, will Montreal, New York and strap on a Houston helmet for the firPhiladelphia, probably will dictate st time since being larded during the their finish in the NL West. . offseason from the Oakland Raiders " If we can generate what we're as the Oilers host the Tampa Bay capable of generating offensively, · Buccaneers and the Los Angeles we've got an excellent chanct; of Rams play their first game in their blowing this thing open right now," new home ~ Anaheim Stadium Lopes said. "There's no reason to when they meet the New England wait until September." Patriots. . \ • ya"l scoring strik~ to running back Willie McClendon. Bears 21, Jets 9 Mike Phipps and Bob Avellini pit- • Middleport, Ohio two years. Kramer completed 19 .Jf 27 attempts for 229 yards in little more than a half of p)ay. San Diego is winless in two preseason games. NFL roundup ched touchdown passes to overcame a !H halftime deficit. Phipps hit James Scott on a ~yard scoring toss while Avellini connected on a 24- VAUGHAN'S VlklllgaZ7,Cbargen 17 Tommy Kramer threw three touchdown passes as Minnesota posted its first exhibition victory in ina\ SUPER MARKETS Steelers 13, GlaDis 0 Cliff Stoudt threw a 24-yard scoring pass to Theo Bell and Matt Bahr drilled a pair of 42-yard field goals as Pittsburgh rolled up yardsoftotaloffense. The defending Super Bowl champions limited New York tO just six ·~ •94 • kl • Mlc a Us Wlns PGA champ ionsh ip~!d~~::~~f::!~~iantsto • ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, noting the historic significance, said he couldn't have been happier to tie the r~rd ol the great Walter Hagen by winning his fifth PGA championship at Oak Hill Country Club, Hagen's home course. And now, with 17 major professional titles in his possession, including his fourth U.S. Open in June, Nicklaus looks forward to setting additioti.al records in the future. ''My goals llave !lot changed after today," ·the 40-year-{)!d Nicklaus said after winning the 62nd PGA Championship Sunday with a fourday total of 274, a record-breaking seven strokes ahead of Andy Bean. "I've always wanted to win as many majors as I cah, and once you tie a rcord, then you want to beat the record.'' Nicklaus, who plays a limited schedule on the tour, said he would go to Marion, Ohio, next year and seek an unprecedented fifth U.S. Open title and then to Atlanta for a record-breaking attempt on a sixth PGA championship. "I've always enjoyed a sense of history, and Hagen being from here couldn't have made me happier," Nicklaus said. "I didn't know Hagen well, although I met him a couple of times. I feel very proud to have done it here." Nicklaus, who was a non-winner for nearlY two years before winning the U.S. Open at Baltusro\, defended his limited schedule, suggesting that his two victories in the four major tournaments - the others are the Masters and the British Open justified his de<;ision. . "I made the schedule change •because I love golf and wanted to · play for a long time," he said. "I knew if I kept a regular schedule, I wouldn't do that. I had just lost my incentive for tournanients, but I never lost it for the majors. "Mter what happened, it was right for me," he said. "I'll play a long time." Lee Trevino, one of the pretournament favorites because he had defeated Nicklaus and won the 1968 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN .. . OPEN DAILY FROM . 8 AM TILL 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS · RESERVED CHARCOAL , STEAKS ........• ~~.. 2 69 , '1 HINDS ............. LB. '1 55 SIDES .... :........ LB. CHUCK STEAK •••••• .'•.•...••• ~~~.~ 17 9 . 129 CHOPS...... ~; .. PORK STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS DUrpt MEIGS COUNTY $ HONEY ·PEPPER BARBECUE LOAF PICKLE OLIVE HEADCHEESE SOUSE $ 19 LB. .$ "You can't keep doing that day in and day out." The Yankees may bave been a bit shellshocked by Baltimore's petfonnance, but they get five more shots at the Orioles later this week in Baltimore. . MarlnersZ.l,A'sl-il Neither Seattle nor .Oakland are in . a pennant race, but the A's are chasing · a major league mark for , completegamesbyapitchingstaff. They got two on Sunday, with Steve McCatty going 14 innings before losing on Dan Meyer's solo homer in the opener, then Rick La f0 rd h his th ng note ed 15 straight route-going effort in the second contesThet. t I te wo·comp e games gave the · comp1ete-game efforts from A's sill 49 ~ W_ EIN_ERS............................. ••__79 ' ·. CHICKEN LB. . LONGHORN CHEESE••••••!.!~;.~ 1" DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES HEINZ KETCHUP PEACHES ; $ 69 LB. OPENING NIGHT SERVICES MEIGS CO. MINiStERIAL ASSN. J • MAXWELL HOUSE Tuesday, August 12 · 9:00 AM.-Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M .-Draft Horse Show 1:00 A.M .-Judging 4·H Poultry and Rabbits; Sr. Division Poultry 4:00 P.M .- Weigh·ln Swine 4: 15 P.M .- Weigh· in Steen -1 :30 P.M .-Weigh· in Lambs 6:00 P.M .-All Exhibits must be In pl ace 7:00 P.M.- Demolition Derby · 8:00 P.M . unior Fa ir Sw ine Shi)Wmanship '';· Lb.$ COFFEE . Can ALL GRINDS MONARCH CAN GOODS WK CORN CS CORN GREEN BEANS 16 PEA_$ ' MONARCH 3 '100 oz. CANS FOR . FOR 99~ 2 FRUIT COCTAIL ' ..---:::::.. KRAFT DINNERS I CHfESE 3~o;89~ Langford also expressed his devotion to his manager. "I'm happy Billy is showing so much confidence in me. He allows metogooutandpitchandmakemy mlstak-. The .,.......,~ '·really off. ,.. ~ There were a fetimes~ in the .,.,..._,_ " ... """ where if he had come out and got me lwouldhavedeservedit." Big Apple for their national convention, the Orioles flew out of the · citY on the· wmgs of a three-game 1a y nks d . t sweep of the ·fU'S •p =· ce aBaltim an a · t rune-game VIC ory s... rn. ore , trailsNewYorkbyoniyLgamesin als • ': the American League west thaDks to Roy 8, Blue Jays 5 Dennis Leonard made 100 and Sunday's comeback 6-5 victory· Geor"ge Brett ~o·ntinued his climb to · d ' "I 1 ha guess ve remrn toward.'"" """ as the Roy-•""' won for the ·1 that th Baltim 0 everyone e ore no es sixth time in seven games and inare the American League cham. f pions," said Earl Weaver when creased theu- irst-place margin to Inflation has increased the cost of everything from postage stamps and clothing to food and housing. asked how his club could sweep 13Leonagamesrdin, I~.ALgraWbesbedt. vt'cto . ry No. t Yank Stadi ,.,. thr And there's no way we can escape it eithet The cost of coal, 100 for his career - he's lost 70 "Wee hgames ed ha this eek d " urn. e s ow w Y wee en · and Brett had three hits to increase transmission lines, bqrfowed money and all the things it takes to keep Elsewhere in the American their staff in ~ last seven outings League it was Kansas City 8, Toran- and 63 complete games on the his club-record consecutive game to 5; BD!Iton 4, Chicago 3; Minnesota season. The ' modern An}erican hitting streak to 23. Brett, batting League record is 72 by California in .390, appears a definite challenger to 5, California 2, and Texas 4, De trait The · the .""' mark, •--t reac·hed by Ted · f lit d bl head 1973. modern major league Williams """ m· 1941.""' 2. A pa1r o sp ou e ers saw ·th · •1 t · h record is Tl by San Francisco in 1968. Milwa ukee open WI a ..,. rlump Leonard was Ja•• than over· n, d "I wish I didn' t have to go 14 ind before ID!lmg over Cleve. 1an .-., an ul powerind ~ fl've -·"·and seven hits nings. It wo d have been better to .. • w~ . 2-1 . 14 . . Seattle wuuung m uuungs over in 61-3 lnnlnns ~ against Toronto. Oakland before bowing 6-1. go nine if you're going to lose 2-1," "I' beeuu~l'6 ky The Orioles benefitted from some McCatty said. "It's the worst feeling ~." ~aa%.be with a good clutch hitting by Rick Dempsey and 1------------__::.....::~;;;;..;=::;;..-----+ Eddie Murray and shoddy Yankee fielding in the decisive ninth inning. " Baltimore had grabbed a ~ lead off the.electricity coming, have gone up two to four hundred percent in the Yankees ace Tommy John, lf>-6, last decade. With Dempsey contributing a solo Yet, even with those increased costs, your electric service is still a homerun. good value. New York rallied to go ahead :>-4 For instance, for under a dollar a day you can still do all this: entering the ninth, but Lenn . Sakata's deep fly to left field was light your home, keep all ,yout food fresh in a re~eralor/freeze~; and misplayed into a triple by defensive watch color television, plus have eno~ hot water 1or all your ~·~'""'"!!• replacement Bobby Brown. John bathi~ and washing as well as cook breakfast, lunch and dinner for ret!~ed the next two batters and got the enure family.* BOTH CITIES two strikes on Dempsey before the That's a bargain. And we're working to keep it a good value. Matter former Yankee "got just plain lucky." of fact, we have I!Ome free S.A V.E. booklets that can help you get even "John made a good pitch and I more for your electricitf dollat Arid ali!O show you how you can · think he had it programmed for a part of our Save Amer~eaj Valuable Energy Program. . ground ball. But I got it up. When I Stop in for them at any of our offices. reached f~ base, it was a great . I At Ohio Powe~; we want you to get the most out of your electric feeling," Dempsey said. service. · . Dempsey's lazy single was followed by a walk to Ken Singleto~. give our and Murray then dumped a shot in front of right fielder F~ggie Jackson 1 to drive in Ule winning run. "We're making too many ' •Daily coet of ueing a water ~aler. ''llF• refri8erator/&ee.~ oolor TV and all home liihtiDf! it actutlly 95¢ baRd on averase ueap 1tati1tirJ mistakes and beating ourselves," &om.,Edieon Electric lrutitute and our averap raidential kilowatt·hour COlt for the l2·month period endin« March, J980. Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent said. . HELP WANTEDI THE DAiLY SENTI'NEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS TENDERLEAF it best. Ohio . Power . COmpany .& 5:00 ' '5" 18Vz-oz. Boxes DIET RITE OR RC COlA .,... ID 8 sns. 16 oz. ~.,, • . - MONARCH · · CARDINAL VANILLA G~_BVIN'S ORA.NGE JUICE I lhGAL '1 " ICE CREAM GALLON •219 09 1!-o•. Pkg. 59; 69 ·0.1.·~1 Ctn. ICEBERG ttEAD . PER HEAD LETJ:Ua· ............. PER HEAD BEACON RED SEEDLESS · . · · WHITE OR JO L8. ..-WALDORF - GRAPES .... :......... 99$ ORANGE JUICE 12-o• , , . · ~ . WHijE SEEDLESS . PER Li. ,GRAPES ........... : ·~_.. 99~ ASST. OOLORS _ . TOILET TISSUE 3 LB. PER LB. $199 ····························••••·····················••· cr 4 - ............... '129 APPLES MINUTE MAID Con GAL JuG POTATOES ......... '1 79 12 PAK POPSICLES ~ CIDER VINEGAR 39~ CAULIFLOWER ... •11• ASSORTED . ~}59 GAL. JUG U. S. NO.' 1 WHITE VELVET'S 2o1o MILK VEGETABLES ' KRAFTPARKARIIE Cardinal Fresh Lowfat AND MONARCH BANQUET DINNERS ·:..~I" ·2f. $}00. WHITE VINEGAR· SALISBURY STEAK OR IEANi. FRA~KB KRAFT SINGLES ri~~-. FARM FRESH FRUITS CHICKEN . MEAT LOAF, TURKEY, AMERICAN . PIMENTO OR SWill ~SYRACUSE We _ . $ 19'- -POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMAtiON ' PURINA-.. z=» DOG CHOWi• TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••.••·.1P!l.~~f.K.G:~2 19 • BETWEEN 8:30 . Monday, August 11 in the world. I would've gone all day long, as loog aa Billy Martin wanted me to." cc.u 992;2156 . B.ACON .................... ~··········~~., 89~ CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN BONELESS FAMILY PAK CRISPY SERVE FREEZER BEEF Baltimore does well in New York BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Jinuny Carter can only hope he'll make out as well this week in New York as the Baltimore Orioles did this weekend. As the Democrats filed into the . . . ']69 ,CHUCK ROAST...............•.L!·•••• . ·- • Junior & Senior l fRIE~DUEST ~~RVICE IN Tpvt_N Quarterback Steve Fuller galloped five yards for a touchdown to ignite a 21-point second quarter as Kansas City rolled over Cleveland. Charles White, last . season's Heisman Trophy winner, 8aw limited action, rushing for eight yards in three carries. Eagles 24, Bills 9 Ron Jaworski passed for one touchdown and guided Philadelphia to two other scores as the Eagles posted an easy victory over Buffalo. "Jaworski was just about as perfect as you can be," said Bills linebacker Shane !ljelson. ''Thank goodness this was just preseason." Broncos 17, Bengals 6 Matt Robinson hit running back Rob Lytle on a 32-yarq scoring play for the g<>-ahead touchdown, capping a 4-play, BG-yard drive as Denver i defeated Cincinnati. U.S. Open at Oak Hill, lauded the perfonnance of the Golden Bear. "He's unbelievable," said Trevino, who finished seventh with a 285. "He waited 12 years to beat me here. · "I never thought he wail finished," he saiJI, alluding to the Nicklaus dry spell. ' But I'm his No. 1 fan. He's still the player he used to be, it all depends on how much time he wants ·to spend on his game. The best thing that could have happened is that he didn't win for two years when he had all those outside interests. Now he has them all estabUshed and he's playing more golf now. "He's got to be the golfer of the year. He's got my vote," Trevino said. "Tom's had a fantastic year but the Bear is hungry .•• - ~<;,0 STORES ;;;, i u . PG • 89~ CAAOir!ALFOOD~TORES l#ltt.*J:Ol·1:t BE'ffY CROCKEA ASSbRT AVOJIS <i !CAKE MIXES um•,:-,.:';:,; · · 2' $119 · 11112-o•. BO)I(el . - 1116111.. ,bpim - I ~'., "'..... _ c at cantlnll Royal ••.,. l'-r•• . tn171M t;; ~ ...., •., ~.f!> CARMIAl~IJ" �.., ,,.._ ..,.....,,,J '-'-··· .. · -· · . ----· - r ··- - 6-The Daily §eritinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. ll , 19110 DICK TRACY Local garden clubs take top awards in Ohio Association. of Garden Clubs sh'ow . 'fljflfN)j1i}'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ ~ ~Ul~ ® ~yHenri .A.rnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words . TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 11 , 1080 .. . • 6:00 1 ~· (AHEMO. WILL MADAME &E LUNCHING AT 6:30 IGOBUTH! CAPTAIN EASY !£1111:~· rx LUNCHING~ ... HMM, GOOD QUE:OT/01\1, WIMPOLE ... 9UT NOW THAT VOU RAI:Oc THe; AN:OWER 1:0 NO! HOME'~ ''-J I I: I CAPTAIIJ EM;y AND 1 WILL LUIJCH CA THE HANGAR AND HAVE ,IT FteADY TAKEOFF I AeGAF!.D M'/ JET! A IHIN6- MONEY CAN' "T BUY! ! tRESAIT IIJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gostod by the abo\le cartoon . Answer:wHATITJoto( Saturday's - I I 7:30 Jumblt Book No. 13, containing 110 puultt, lten\leble tor$1 .75potlpeld from Jumble, c/o thit newtptptr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclllde your ntmt, tddrell, zip codt 1nd meke checks PIYtble to Newap•ptrbookt . BORN LOSER ro 'b.J ~/JY 'I'OU'''b %6tJ sPR~~ BRIDGE 1-/&, FW(O'? .-.. ,; ' 17i}: BEST OF SHOW - Suzy Carpenter of the Rutlllnd Friendly Gardeners captll{ed the "best of show" award for her artistic ar'rl!llgement in "Victor Ries' Dream." Ries was founder of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and the arrangement depicted different targets springing from the same soll{ce, lhe OAGC. In her arrangement she used red canna leaves, curved bittersweet branches, red caladium leaves, and lilies in a modem container. ~ I J' ' ; ;;. "! .I, ,·,, .., ' , f .1 ) . (~. ' ' ; .~ l ii· )\ \(( 1'\J\.... ., l l >i.{r ,•~ ~ . ,' /· / . ., ' • BETI'Y LOU Dean received the state award for Outstanding Garden Club Member of Region 11, at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' 50th annual convention ·along with taking second runner-up in the viewers' choice voting on artistic arrangements in the flower show, and a red ribbon for her exhibit of this traditional mass design of 108 roses in a sassafras wood compote)Tlade by her father, George Genheirner. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club, and Suzy Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners took the top awards in the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' 50th anniversary flower show held at last week's convention in Columbus. Mrs. Holter was awarded the executive trophy, the highest award given at the show, while Mrs. Car· penter won the best of show in artistic design. "The Gilded Diary" exhibitors by invitation was the theme of the from showacross with · the state participating. • A gold rosette and a golden trophy tray were presented to Mrs. Holter ·for her line mass design using shell bark, euonymous branches, and 50 Tropicana roses from her own garden. Mts. Carpenter's arrangement was in the . class entitled "Victor iUes' Dream," an inteCpretive design, using canna leaves, bittersweet branches, red caladium leaves, and two Johanna lilies, in a . traditional hogarth curve design. Both were given their awards ·and recognized at the evening banquet. Receiving a red ribbon was Betty Dean of the Che$ter Garden Club in the class, " Daisy Sticksel Pens Knowing, Growing, Showing and l!haring." Her traditional mass design featured 108 roses in 10 varieties with euonyrrtous, goltlen and variegated privit hedge in a hand turned sassafras wood compote made by her father, George Geilheirner. • By viewers ' choice, the arrangement made by Mrs. Dean placed as second runner-up of all entries in the nine classes of the artistic design. In .the horticulture class of the show, Pat Parsons of Gallia County, Region 11, won a. blue ribbon for her Christmas cactus plant, and a red for banana· peppers. Mts . . Holter took a blue on Patrician tree roses TOP WINNER - Pat Holter, Region 11 director for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and a member of the_Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, took the top two awards in the flower show at the 50th Annual Ohio Association of Garden Clubs con· vention held last week in Columbus. Mts. Holter received the executive trophy as well as the first place viewers' award of all exhibits in the ar· listie design cla.sses of the show. Her arrangement featured 50 Tropicana roses with shell bark branches and red caladium leaves in traditional hogarth curve: HONORABLE MENTION- Beth Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Donald Mayer, Pomeroy, and a member of the Little Redbuds Junior Garden Club, received an . honorable mention on her artistic arrangement of roses with a bird figurine, in the flower show at the 50th annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs beld last week in Columbus. Beth is shown here with the club's educational exhibit on leaves at the convention. and a red ribbon on collection of three trial roses of different varieties. . Beth Mayer of the Little ROsebud Garden Club, Meigs County Region 11, won. honorable mention on her arrangement in "The Reed Award," using a ~ird figurine and featuring r---~d;;i~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~,i~l ·BAROioiN MATINEES ON SAt & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S1.50 Ever FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - AUGUSt 8 thru 14 NORTH ...YOU'RE CRAZY, I REALLY DON'T GEE GIRLIE! Y' 60T HOW .. THE RECEIPTS ' TH' FI6URE5 ALL FOR MESSRS. CHEDDAR, BOLLIXED UP! ROQUEFORT, TILGI TER AKD AREALL GUMP'H TELLS ME llt 60NHA 6ET l'iORSE !! i I'll tall!, to Slim~ He's •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any .COU pon ·II Any Day Meal Deal I Good . 1BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1 Any Day. ISave$1~14 ~ 1 I ~~~.~:':.:.:·~:~;o;;~~:~: ;;·;~. ~ · r I I ----------,--------- I He eats Then even.jthinq forthree , -- r in siqht for -the da(1s! next sixty 1 YEAH, SliM, WHY' D YOU IF I'M GONNA WHAT'S THIS MEETING ALL ABOUT, BOB~? CALL US HERE '? 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II 10:00 to Jalopy 39Singsong 4G Before : Lat. 41 Covered ~·······•···•···~··••••••••••••••I1 . 1 0 :30 casUe 34 Wander about 35 Spotlightloving performer 38 Deportment 38 Affectionate . Big She!, <egular frie s, medium soh drink 8 :58 11:00 33 Cockney's (With coupon) Big She! Meal Deal $1.62 for one 3 Plumber's 29 Puncture ·················~·~··········•••!Ill 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 I I 1 !With coupon) 8:30 Z Bikini, tool service l Chinese u PuniSh dynasty 15 Kind 5 Like the 16 Woman's name Cowardly 17 Accomplished Uon 18 Separate 6 Possess . 20 Volcanic apex 7 Tarzan's friend 21 - ordinaire Z2 Thought 8 Ascertain why did I?" 9 Diesel, e.g: 23 Wire . 10 Transferred property measure 16 Malevolent UPicture 19 Spanish border province 25 Rulisian sea Z7 Held a session 28 Robe for Caesar WINNIE LOOK LIKE SOMEONE NAMEIJ 'BONNIE 0'13RADY,' I'M GONN A HAVE 10 MAKe '30NE CWINGES. JOSE'H DOWN 1 Antique . of sorts (]) ROC~ CHURCH (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "Am•rlc•thon" 1979 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE am® CAMPAIGN '80:DEMQCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION Anchorman Walter Cronkite headatheCBSNewateem'scoverage of the Democratic National Convention . Dan Rather , Ed Bradley, Harry RB& !Joner, Morton D:, an ~ and Bob Schieffer report from the floor . (The e ~aclatarting time and length of conventioncoveage is sui beet to chan~ . ) (]) EVENINGATPOPSThevoroelile JoeiGre~ joifls conductor Harry Ellie Dickson and tne Boston Pops Orchestra . {60 mins .) (fi) WILLIAM FAULKNER: A LIFE ON PAPER Raymond Burr narrates ihls documentary which examines the lite, work and inspiration of the Nobel Prize-winning author. (2 hra .l_ 1!2lm THE '80VOTE:DEIIIOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ABC News correspondents Frank ReynoldaandTedKoppelwillshare anchor dut ies when ABC News begins its coverage of the Demo· cratic National Convention. ABC pol itical correspondents Sander Vano cur, Sam Donaldson and L~nn Sherrwlll report from the flborof the convention . (The aJCact starting time and length of convention coverage is sujbect to change .) Cil THE MADWOMAN OF CENTAALPAAKWESTPhylli9Newman stare in a one woman show aboula wife, mother and c areer woman who franti cally attempts to keep her l ife running smoothly. (90 mine.) (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) 700 CLUB (]) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Everest Ihe Hard Way' 'C11 !J MOVIE -(COMEOY) *0 " PiperMoon"1973 ClJ RAT PATROL ••y, 13 Banking ' Btg She! I change ~ I. by THO~AS ACROSS 1 Foolhardy 5 Irritated 11 Sicilian sight 12 Plunder ,w,,h coupon) I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE contracts . Take ~._,,r • The Burger With Th~ Bacon notrump today's hand. West has a normal opening lead of his +Q98 fourth-llest heart. It is fourth WEST EAST of the better of two four-card +Q7 53 • 982 suits. Not that he would open • Q 10 54 • K92 a weak suit b!d by dummy in t8 54 • 73 any even!." +K6 +Al0543 Oswald: "East's king forces SOUTH South's ace. South enters dum+K 10 my with a diamond, leads a J6 spade lo his ten and west is in with the queen. At this time • A J 10 6 2 West can find the correct lead +J7 2 by simple application of the H Vulnerable: Neither in the acronym ARCH." Dealer: South Alan: ' "He asks himself: 'How f an I beat this band?' West Nortb East Soutb Then he works out wliat he knows of the South hand. He Pass I + .Pass I NT has shown the ace of hearts, Pass 3 NT Pass Pass the king of spades (He would Pass not attack spades the way he had without that king), and a four- or five-card aiamond Opening lead:• 4 suit headed by the ace." Oswald : "West now sees that he can't defeat the contract until his partner holds By Oswald Jacoby the ace of clubs. He pfays the and Alan Sontag king of clubs. It holds. He leads his six. East takes the Oswald: "Unlike good dum- ace, leads ~ heart and declarmy play which is primarily an er is two tricks short of his analysis of how to play each contract.' ' suit, good defense consists pri- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) itaco~erage of the Democratic National Convention. ABC political co rresp r;~ ndents Sander Venocur, Sam Donaldson andLynnSherrwiil report from the floor of the convention . {The e xact starting time and length of convention coverage is ~beet to change.) W NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD am JOKER 'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) li}) G) FAMILY FEUD liD MACNEIL-LEHIIER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE B:OO CilUm 1i80DEMOCRATICIMTIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time end length of c;on..-en· tlon coverage is subject to .A TH' BUILDINGS IN TH' NEXT COMPLEX AN' n1EY'RE COVERED Wtn1 IT TOO, ED! Every time yo,u turn around these days. the. price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We're offering you real deals on delicious meals lor a solid week. You can save a total of $6.84 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. I I l , HQ ... YOUR. DIVISION MOVED TWICE A5 MUCHPRODUCT AG USUAL ··· I 0-IECKED A COUPLE OF II Save 89¢ - .. l'iHILE-1-IR. GOR60HZOL~'5 VIELL RECEIPTS ARE •· ER ... 00¥1H 80 l MUSTA HAO A PERCENT! BAD SEASON ... ALLEYOOP Top She! - B· ll -80 marily of finding which suit to · play." Alan: "This is particularly true in defense against .KQ1 ' 1 Any Day Meal Deal downs game .87 3 i . le~d +AJ 164 Chef ·a t 1 Any Day Meal Deal /W<th coupon) 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet I Tbp Shef Meal Deal $2.02 I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I ~op shet. regular tries. medium soh d<ink "'"""SON PIKE .•,... """"'_...,. .....,.,.. Killing ANNIE roses. Mrs. Holter was also presented the first place ribbon rosette from the viewers' choice which meant that the viewers agreed with the judges and voted her hogarth design the most outstanding of the convention flower show. In · special awards, Mrs. Dean received the state award for outstanding garden club member in Region 11, while Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club received a state award for outstanding amatepr gardener for Region 11. Other awards went to the Marietta and Valley View Clubs who received excellent rating awards on their publicity books, with Hill and Dale, Rutland, Pioneer and Chester Clubs receiving good rating awards. Program books receiving state awards were Frontier, Hill and Dale of Marietta, and the Valley View Garden Clubs. Washington County received a first in the slate on fair flower shows, with Meigs County· also receiving a fair flower show award. The state award for therapy programs went to Athens County for their work with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center. The Meigs County Christmas show also received a state award. Janet Bolin of the Rutland Frien· dly Gardeners was re-<!lected as secretary of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She served in that capacity throughout the convention and also had charge of sales of the new exhibitors and judges' handbooks, and 50th year commemorative dishes and cups, as well . as OAGC publications. Her assistant with the sales material was Mrs. Margaret Edwar!ls also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. ' · Bunny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club, the Region 11 horticulture chairman, had on display at the convention an exhibit on poisonous plan· Is. A leaf identification display prepared by the Little Redbuds Garden Club of Meigs County was also on displaY. at the convention. Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners was chairman for Region 11 receptions which were held nightly for members and guests from other regions. She was assisted (Continued on page 10) Oswald Jacoby_ and Alan Sontag ... m 6:58 7:00 XI I]( IX I~ {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MAKER HITC H IMMUNE ACTING Answer: What th e chess champ c alled his wifeHIS " CHECK" MATE EVENING 1]) 0 m O m®lW Q) NEWS (]J RAINBOW FACTORY C!J MOVIE -(MUSICAL).,. " Hotr" 1i79 ill ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW m ABC NEWS (]) (fi) ZOOM I]) U m NBC NEWS (]J MUSIC ill I LOVE LUCY m CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (j)@) CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) VILLA ALEGRE 1!2) ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE I]) U CROSS WITS (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Cil HOGAN 'S HEROES mil2l Q) FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW a m TtCTACDOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW I]) U THAT GOOD OLE .NASHVILLE MUSIC Gueoto : Charlie Walker, Louise Mandrell . (]) WORDS OF HOPE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMI LV ill THE '80VOTE: DEMOCftATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ABC News correspondents Frank Re~ ­ nolds and Ted Koppel wilf share B!l· chor dut ies when ABC N~wabegina �.., ,,.._ ..,.....,,,J '-'-··· .. · -· · . ----· - r ··- - 6-The Daily §eritinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. ll , 19110 DICK TRACY Local garden clubs take top awards in Ohio Association. of Garden Clubs sh'ow . 'fljflfN)j1i}'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ ~ ~Ul~ ® ~yHenri .A.rnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square . to form four ordinary words . TELEVISION VIEWING AUG. 11 , 1080 .. . • 6:00 1 ~· (AHEMO. WILL MADAME &E LUNCHING AT 6:30 IGOBUTH! CAPTAIN EASY !£1111:~· rx LUNCHING~ ... HMM, GOOD QUE:OT/01\1, WIMPOLE ... 9UT NOW THAT VOU RAI:Oc THe; AN:OWER 1:0 NO! HOME'~ ''-J I I: I CAPTAIIJ EM;y AND 1 WILL LUIJCH CA THE HANGAR AND HAVE ,IT FteADY TAKEOFF I AeGAF!.D M'/ JET! A IHIN6- MONEY CAN' "T BUY! ! tRESAIT IIJ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gostod by the abo\le cartoon . Answer:wHATITJoto( Saturday's - I I 7:30 Jumblt Book No. 13, containing 110 puultt, lten\leble tor$1 .75potlpeld from Jumble, c/o thit newtptptr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclllde your ntmt, tddrell, zip codt 1nd meke checks PIYtble to Newap•ptrbookt . BORN LOSER ro 'b.J ~/JY 'I'OU'''b %6tJ sPR~~ BRIDGE 1-/&, FW(O'? .-.. ,; ' 17i}: BEST OF SHOW - Suzy Carpenter of the Rutlllnd Friendly Gardeners captll{ed the "best of show" award for her artistic ar'rl!llgement in "Victor Ries' Dream." Ries was founder of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and the arrangement depicted different targets springing from the same soll{ce, lhe OAGC. In her arrangement she used red canna leaves, curved bittersweet branches, red caladium leaves, and lilies in a modem container. ~ I J' ' ; ;;. "! .I, ,·,, .., ' , f .1 ) . (~. ' ' ; .~ l ii· )\ \(( 1'\J\.... ., l l >i.{r ,•~ ~ . ,' /· / . ., ' • BETI'Y LOU Dean received the state award for Outstanding Garden Club Member of Region 11, at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' 50th annual convention ·along with taking second runner-up in the viewers' choice voting on artistic arrangements in the flower show, and a red ribbon for her exhibit of this traditional mass design of 108 roses in a sassafras wood compote)Tlade by her father, George Genheirner. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club, and Suzy Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners took the top awards in the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' 50th anniversary flower show held at last week's convention in Columbus. Mrs. Holter was awarded the executive trophy, the highest award given at the show, while Mrs. Car· penter won the best of show in artistic design. "The Gilded Diary" exhibitors by invitation was the theme of the from showacross with · the state participating. • A gold rosette and a golden trophy tray were presented to Mrs. Holter ·for her line mass design using shell bark, euonymous branches, and 50 Tropicana roses from her own garden. Mts. Carpenter's arrangement was in the . class entitled "Victor iUes' Dream," an inteCpretive design, using canna leaves, bittersweet branches, red caladium leaves, and two Johanna lilies, in a . traditional hogarth curve design. Both were given their awards ·and recognized at the evening banquet. Receiving a red ribbon was Betty Dean of the Che$ter Garden Club in the class, " Daisy Sticksel Pens Knowing, Growing, Showing and l!haring." Her traditional mass design featured 108 roses in 10 varieties with euonyrrtous, goltlen and variegated privit hedge in a hand turned sassafras wood compote made by her father, George Geilheirner. • By viewers ' choice, the arrangement made by Mrs. Dean placed as second runner-up of all entries in the nine classes of the artistic design. In .the horticulture class of the show, Pat Parsons of Gallia County, Region 11, won a. blue ribbon for her Christmas cactus plant, and a red for banana· peppers. Mts . . Holter took a blue on Patrician tree roses TOP WINNER - Pat Holter, Region 11 director for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and a member of the_Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, took the top two awards in the flower show at the 50th Annual Ohio Association of Garden Clubs con· vention held last week in Columbus. Mts. Holter received the executive trophy as well as the first place viewers' award of all exhibits in the ar· listie design cla.sses of the show. Her arrangement featured 50 Tropicana roses with shell bark branches and red caladium leaves in traditional hogarth curve: HONORABLE MENTION- Beth Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Donald Mayer, Pomeroy, and a member of the Little Redbuds Junior Garden Club, received an . honorable mention on her artistic arrangement of roses with a bird figurine, in the flower show at the 50th annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs beld last week in Columbus. Beth is shown here with the club's educational exhibit on leaves at the convention. and a red ribbon on collection of three trial roses of different varieties. . Beth Mayer of the Little ROsebud Garden Club, Meigs County Region 11, won. honorable mention on her arrangement in "The Reed Award," using a ~ird figurine and featuring r---~d;;i~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~,i~l ·BAROioiN MATINEES ON SAt & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S1.50 Ever FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - AUGUSt 8 thru 14 NORTH ...YOU'RE CRAZY, I REALLY DON'T GEE GIRLIE! Y' 60T HOW .. THE RECEIPTS ' TH' FI6URE5 ALL FOR MESSRS. CHEDDAR, BOLLIXED UP! ROQUEFORT, TILGI TER AKD AREALL GUMP'H TELLS ME llt 60NHA 6ET l'iORSE !! i I'll tall!, to Slim~ He's •••••••••••••••••• 1 Any .COU pon ·II Any Day Meal Deal I Good . 1BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1 Any Day. ISave$1~14 ~ 1 I ~~~.~:':.:.:·~:~;o;;~~:~: ;;·;~. ~ · r I I ----------,--------- I He eats Then even.jthinq forthree , -- r in siqht for -the da(1s! next sixty 1 YEAH, SliM, WHY' D YOU IF I'M GONNA WHAT'S THIS MEETING ALL ABOUT, BOB~? CALL US HERE '? I~0 Offer fOOd at'" West Main St., Pomeroy Offer to0c1 ttlru Aug, 14, 1910 1 lsave$1.69 ~ !Save 51¢ ~ I I '~er I I .1 Ooo co,ooo'o<r M 1omoo. oe• ' "' · I 1 Not vahtJ whefe other drsc<iunts apply _ ~ OffH9oodi1t6tl Wtst .MainSt., Po.merov Offer good thru Aut . 24, 1910 I® o ne coupon per customer. per v•u . . . ~~ ~.~~~~. ~e opler discounts apply . OUergood•t '"WtstMaln St .• Pumeroy Olfertooi thru Av1 . 2• , ,,. 1: I® ' I I One coupon per ClJ SI<KJle r. per VIS it. Not valid where other/discounts aDI)I y. II OlterfOOCiat ' " WestMtin St.; Pornoroy Offer gooc1 tttru AUf. 24, ltto One cOupon per customer. Pll't vrsrt. N9t vahd where other dtscount!l HPPI'/. 1 1 . .. . OfftrVaod at"' Wtst Mlln St., Pomtrtt'( Otter fOOCI 111ru AUf. 2•, 1910 ® ' i ~~~.!-!1.: 49 II r-.lot 11ill1d where ot he~ d15coun1s <~~ply. Offer tctOCI at"' Wc\tt M'lln St .• Pomoro~ OfltrfOOdthniAug : 24; ltiO 1 -ib.lr Npt vahd_where other diSCOunt & appt ~. lOtter good • ' " ' Wtst M•lnSt. , Pomeroy 1I IOttor~.thruAug. 211, 1910 . ' •' ([) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Loa Angeles Dodgers (fi) ' OVER EASY Guest : Edie Adams . Host : Hugh Downs . lQiosed Capt ioned) 10:58 Cll NEWS UPDATE 11:00 I])U m ®l NEWS Cll FESTIVAL OF PRAISE C1J DAVEALLENATLARGE (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 ffi MOVIE-(DRAMA) .. 'I'o "The Ace " 11:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE t 1:30 I]) U m THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Beat 01 Carson ' Guests: Liberace, David Letterman, Linda Hopkins . (Repeat ; 90 mina.) (Due to c onven tion coverage, the starting time of The Tonight Show is subject to change.) (])' ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJI!2le NEWS C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MCGUFFEY LANE 12:00 m(ft)e BARNEY MILLER am NEWS @)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "The ltott•n Job" 1116i 1:00 I]) D TOMORROW Hoot : Tom Sn~der . Gueat: Nurse Jani Adams, The Angel of Death. (60 mins.) (i) TRANSFORIIIED (l) TBS EVENING NEWS m NEWS 1:10 NEWS 1:15 (]) BDXING'SGREATESTCHAIIPIONS 'Beat ot the Light Heavyweights' 1:30 (])D. JAMES KENNEDY 2:00 m MOVIE -(WESTERN) .. 1'1 ' 'M•noftheWeat'' 1958 !Bll BELIEVE 2:30 Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 4:00 (]) 700CLUB 4:10 (l) MAVERICK 5: 1D (]) OPEN UP 5:30 (]) WORDS OF HOPE rmm AXYDLBAAXR CRYPTOQUOTES , Oi MH 8 - II I HATE IT WI-lEN 6U65 CNEr< '(OUR TOES · C~AWL ® 0 i. I i • •• ' . •t• · ~ fi ZEHZU ~ ~ ~ BC GQC WGXHWL GD F I AH LHHY ZWBYH, AHXFABPH ic II J GK ' C BC LG FKJ CG MEN KGC c .EHK CFO IQLBKHLL? MBAA •• Yotieriloy•a Cryptaqaoiio: TQ SAY NOTillNG, ·ESPECIALLy WHEN ONE IS SPEAKING, IS HALF THE , ART OF DIPLOMACY.-WILL DURANT ·' "Honey ... they hung the paper today ... do you love me? " I ' l· l (fi) NEWS 10:2B Cll NEWS UPDATE tD:30 (]) RISE AND BE HEALED (With coupon) ................................... ® ~Omins . ) ••y, LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thii sample A i1 used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's . ole. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worde ue all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 (]) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'l'hil Woods Quartet' Pert Ill nne lo I 6 i~~Y~. .~..,: ¢ Bd~~;>r i DU red 24 Motel employee %5 Denoting energy !&Italian cheese %7Was merclful \ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: .• 1-···············~···~············11I I I 1 Any Day Me~l Deal (With coupon) 1 Any Day Meal Deal Chlpken Club Sandwich . 1 Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 . BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1 Super Shel, r~gujar tries. meqium soh drink 23 Purplish- 3GFrench river 31 Poem · section · 3%German seaport 34 Roddenberry orRaynwnd 37 "-'on yow- life !'' 38Fenway spectator over UBroadway light (With c oupon) II Save 66¢ ~r. II 10:00 to Jalopy 39Singsong 4G Before : Lat. 41 Covered ~·······•···•···~··••••••••••••••I1 . 1 0 :30 casUe 34 Wander about 35 Spotlightloving performer 38 Deportment 38 Affectionate . Big She!, <egular frie s, medium soh drink 8 :58 11:00 33 Cockney's (With coupon) Big She! Meal Deal $1.62 for one 3 Plumber's 29 Puncture ·················~·~··········•••!Ill 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 I I 1 !With coupon) 8:30 Z Bikini, tool service l Chinese u PuniSh dynasty 15 Kind 5 Like the 16 Woman's name Cowardly 17 Accomplished Uon 18 Separate 6 Possess . 20 Volcanic apex 7 Tarzan's friend 21 - ordinaire Z2 Thought 8 Ascertain why did I?" 9 Diesel, e.g: 23 Wire . 10 Transferred property measure 16 Malevolent UPicture 19 Spanish border province 25 Rulisian sea Z7 Held a session 28 Robe for Caesar WINNIE LOOK LIKE SOMEONE NAMEIJ 'BONNIE 0'13RADY,' I'M GONN A HAVE 10 MAKe '30NE CWINGES. JOSE'H DOWN 1 Antique . of sorts (]) ROC~ CHURCH (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) "Am•rlc•thon" 1979 Cil LOVE AMERICAN STYLE am® CAMPAIGN '80:DEMQCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION Anchorman Walter Cronkite headatheCBSNewateem'scoverage of the Democratic National Convention . Dan Rather , Ed Bradley, Harry RB& !Joner, Morton D:, an ~ and Bob Schieffer report from the floor . (The e ~aclatarting time and length of conventioncoveage is sui beet to chan~ . ) (]) EVENINGATPOPSThevoroelile JoeiGre~ joifls conductor Harry Ellie Dickson and tne Boston Pops Orchestra . {60 mins .) (fi) WILLIAM FAULKNER: A LIFE ON PAPER Raymond Burr narrates ihls documentary which examines the lite, work and inspiration of the Nobel Prize-winning author. (2 hra .l_ 1!2lm THE '80VOTE:DEIIIOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ABC News correspondents Frank ReynoldaandTedKoppelwillshare anchor dut ies when ABC News begins its coverage of the Demo· cratic National Convention. ABC pol itical correspondents Sander Vano cur, Sam Donaldson and L~nn Sherrwlll report from the flborof the convention . (The aJCact starting time and length of convention coverage is sujbect to change .) Cil THE MADWOMAN OF CENTAALPAAKWESTPhylli9Newman stare in a one woman show aboula wife, mother and c areer woman who franti cally attempts to keep her l ife running smoothly. (90 mine.) (]) NEWS UPDATE (]) 700 CLUB (]) WINDOW ON THE WORLD 'Everest Ihe Hard Way' 'C11 !J MOVIE -(COMEOY) *0 " PiperMoon"1973 ClJ RAT PATROL ••y, 13 Banking ' Btg She! I change ~ I. by THO~AS ACROSS 1 Foolhardy 5 Irritated 11 Sicilian sight 12 Plunder ,w,,h coupon) I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE contracts . Take ~._,,r • The Burger With Th~ Bacon notrump today's hand. West has a normal opening lead of his +Q98 fourth-llest heart. It is fourth WEST EAST of the better of two four-card +Q7 53 • 982 suits. Not that he would open • Q 10 54 • K92 a weak suit b!d by dummy in t8 54 • 73 any even!." +K6 +Al0543 Oswald: "East's king forces SOUTH South's ace. South enters dum+K 10 my with a diamond, leads a J6 spade lo his ten and west is in with the queen. At this time • A J 10 6 2 West can find the correct lead +J7 2 by simple application of the H Vulnerable: Neither in the acronym ARCH." Dealer: South Alan: ' "He asks himself: 'How f an I beat this band?' West Nortb East Soutb Then he works out wliat he knows of the South hand. He Pass I + .Pass I NT has shown the ace of hearts, Pass 3 NT Pass Pass the king of spades (He would Pass not attack spades the way he had without that king), and a four- or five-card aiamond Opening lead:• 4 suit headed by the ace." Oswald : "West now sees that he can't defeat the contract until his partner holds By Oswald Jacoby the ace of clubs. He pfays the and Alan Sontag king of clubs. It holds. He leads his six. East takes the Oswald: "Unlike good dum- ace, leads ~ heart and declarmy play which is primarily an er is two tricks short of his analysis of how to play each contract.' ' suit, good defense consists pri- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) itaco~erage of the Democratic National Convention. ABC political co rresp r;~ ndents Sander Venocur, Sam Donaldson andLynnSherrwiil report from the floor of the convention . {The e xact starting time and length of convention coverage is ~beet to change.) W NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD am JOKER 'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®) li}) G) FAMILY FEUD liD MACNEIL-LEHIIER REPORT 7:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE B:OO CilUm 1i80DEMOCRATICIMTIONAL CONVENTION The exact starting time end length of c;on..-en· tlon coverage is subject to .A TH' BUILDINGS IN TH' NEXT COMPLEX AN' n1EY'RE COVERED Wtn1 IT TOO, ED! Every time yo,u turn around these days. the. price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We're offering you real deals on delicious meals lor a solid week. You can save a total of $6.84 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. I I l , HQ ... YOUR. DIVISION MOVED TWICE A5 MUCHPRODUCT AG USUAL ··· I 0-IECKED A COUPLE OF II Save 89¢ - .. l'iHILE-1-IR. GOR60HZOL~'5 VIELL RECEIPTS ARE •· ER ... 00¥1H 80 l MUSTA HAO A PERCENT! BAD SEASON ... ALLEYOOP Top She! - B· ll -80 marily of finding which suit to · play." Alan: "This is particularly true in defense against .KQ1 ' 1 Any Day Meal Deal downs game .87 3 i . le~d +AJ 164 Chef ·a t 1 Any Day Meal Deal /W<th coupon) 1 Any Day Meal Deal I Fish Filet I Tbp Shef Meal Deal $2.02 I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I ~op shet. regular tries. medium soh d<ink "'"""SON PIKE .•,... """"'_...,. .....,.,.. Killing ANNIE roses. Mrs. Holter was also presented the first place ribbon rosette from the viewers' choice which meant that the viewers agreed with the judges and voted her hogarth design the most outstanding of the convention flower show. In · special awards, Mrs. Dean received the state award for outstanding garden club member in Region 11, while Ruth Erwin of the Chester Garden Club received a state award for outstanding amatepr gardener for Region 11. Other awards went to the Marietta and Valley View Clubs who received excellent rating awards on their publicity books, with Hill and Dale, Rutland, Pioneer and Chester Clubs receiving good rating awards. Program books receiving state awards were Frontier, Hill and Dale of Marietta, and the Valley View Garden Clubs. Washington County received a first in the slate on fair flower shows, with Meigs County· also receiving a fair flower show award. The state award for therapy programs went to Athens County for their work with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center. The Meigs County Christmas show also received a state award. Janet Bolin of the Rutland Frien· dly Gardeners was re-<!lected as secretary of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She served in that capacity throughout the convention and also had charge of sales of the new exhibitors and judges' handbooks, and 50th year commemorative dishes and cups, as well . as OAGC publications. Her assistant with the sales material was Mrs. Margaret Edwar!ls also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. ' · Bunny Kuhl of the Chester Garden Club, the Region 11 horticulture chairman, had on display at the convention an exhibit on poisonous plan· Is. A leaf identification display prepared by the Little Redbuds Garden Club of Meigs County was also on displaY. at the convention. Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners was chairman for Region 11 receptions which were held nightly for members and guests from other regions. She was assisted (Continued on page 10) Oswald Jacoby_ and Alan Sontag ... m 6:58 7:00 XI I]( IX I~ {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MAKER HITC H IMMUNE ACTING Answer: What th e chess champ c alled his wifeHIS " CHECK" MATE EVENING 1]) 0 m O m®lW Q) NEWS (]J RAINBOW FACTORY C!J MOVIE -(MUSICAL).,. " Hotr" 1i79 ill ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW m ABC NEWS (]) (fi) ZOOM I]) U m NBC NEWS (]J MUSIC ill I LOVE LUCY m CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS fll (j)@) CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) VILLA ALEGRE 1!2) ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDATE I]) U CROSS WITS (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Cil HOGAN 'S HEROES mil2l Q) FACE THE MUSIC m LUCY SHOW a m TtCTACDOUGH (]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW I]) U THAT GOOD OLE .NASHVILLE MUSIC Gueoto : Charlie Walker, Louise Mandrell . (]) WORDS OF HOPE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMI LV ill THE '80VOTE: DEMOCftATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ABC News correspondents Frank Re~ ­ nolds and Ted Koppel wilf share B!l· chor dut ies when ABC N~wabegina �[) S n nel ~ lI u P r l 0 9- The Da1ly Sent nel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Mo I y \ub 11 1980 Racine Social Events g test speaker at the Ftrst Bapti st C urc h S tnday no ntn g and e e1 ng 1 1 tl c absence of Rev W ker w bo w l S on vacatton Rev Hodges " fe and two daugl l e1s " ere d nne a d aflerr oon guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Sa lder and d ugbtcr Several members of Rev !lod~es church ame for the even ng s<:rv1cc Mr Nlarl n W1lc oxt n ac compamecl bv h s daughter Helen of Colu nbus v s ted at Hampton Va w tb l1s daughter Dolle and fatruly Capta n and Mrs Ed Brown and 1 eddy On thetr return home Mr Wtlcoxen rece ved word of the death of h s brother m law Mr rl oyd Jo 1es of Mt Verno Oh 1 hey left to attend the funeral Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and Beth spent the weekend ID Col um bus v th Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart Mr and Mr~ Bill M cKenz e of ( a l pol s spent Sunday afternoon w th Mr and Mrs Roy R ffle Mr and Mrs Frank Woodgerd of Grandview Id ho are spendtng some ttme w th h s mother Mrs Alma ~ood s George Parsons of Ashland Oh10 spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Herbert R/,itsh and Mandy Russell were shoppmg at Murphy s Mart at the Silver Bndge Plaza Sunday Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and son Michael v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Bob Russell at Wolfpen Sunday evenmg Eugene and Mona El"!lln and children Kelly and Jason of &shan Rd VISited Mr and Mrs Don Bell Thursday everung Mrs Norma Morns and children Rachel and Jason of Bowling Green spent a week recently with her mother Mrs Anna Wheeler Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Ed Roush and Cmdy Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s Tuesday everung at Clifton Mrs Kabe Bass Mr and Mrs Dana LeWIS of Clifton VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Fnday everung Mr and Mrs Charles Cra1g and children spe 1t the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Proffitt at Canton Robert (Pete) Graham of An t1qwty VISited his daughter Mr and Mrs Ed Turley and children Sun Apple Grove News Notes V n " and Ryan Cl eland of Rtdge\ lie are \ tsthng the r grand parents Mr and Mrs Frank Ud 1d and Mrs Anna Wtn es Mr and Mrs Sam Curt s of l .oram spent the "eekcnd w1tl h s parents Mr ndMrs HarryCurt s Roge1 Wolfe of Ashtabula ts a guest of h s stster Mrs Helen S1m pson Mr and Mrs Blam e Grady and gr mdJaughter of 0 egon were here for the Grady re umon a d ' s1ted h1s s ster Mrs Wanda Powell M s L ela Potter of Bryan Oh Was a g uest of Mrs Crace Knder and vtstted fr ends Mr and Mrs paul Woods of Dayton spent a day r ecently w1th his step-mother Mrs Alma Woods Mrs Kt n Htll and famtly and Mtss Lesl e Taylor of Galhpohs spent a dav w1th the1 r grandparents Mr and Mrs Frnak Cleland Mrs Becky Hensler Rachael and Nathan Mrs B etty Sayre Mrs Alma Woods Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mark ns attended the Markms reumon at Forest Acre Rev and Mrs Paul Sellers of Gtlboa spent the w eekend w th the1r son 1ntlaw and daughter Mr and M rs Denms Eynon and daughter By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs E dd1e Hupp and son, Jeremy M r and Mrs Rocky Hupp and son R J Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Robert Lawrence spent !be wee kend w1th Mr and Mrs Cl ar ies (Bus) Hupp at Cedar Lake Mrs Don Bell VISited MISS Vera Beegl e Mrs Besste Ervm Mr and Mrs Dav1d Hensler and children E ugene and Mona Ervm Kelly and Jason at Racme Wednesday Mrs Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent Sunday mghl and Monday wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Don Bell Sunday evemng Mrs Hart and her parents v s l ed Mr and Mrs Harold Gnmm and the Da' 1d Henslers at Rae me Mr and M rs Orland M1lchell of Pa rkersburg vts ted Mr and Mrs Cr II Bradfor d Sunday M1 and Mrs Solon Butcher of Spencer W Va v tstled Grella Sunpson after attendmg the wedding of M1ss Stepha me Radford E IL;~ day Mrs Alice Russell Mrs Steve Hagey and hildren Brad and SlePhame of Wolfpen VISited Mrs Nancy Russell and children Wed nesday Mrs Foc1e Haymau attended a cookout at the home of her daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Hart m Rilcme n hilhnor of the1r daughter Beth An Hart who was celebtiating her bu·· thday Others attending were Mr and Mrs Allen Cunnmgham children Olevm and T.lc of Cottageville W Va Tracy and Denlle R1ffle Robert Lithe and Bnce Hart Mrs Hayman also attended the weedmg of her great great mece Stephame Radford and Allen Hunt at the Racme Methodist Church Saturday evenmg M and Mrs Charles CraJg and ctldren spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Roy PtoffJii and fanudly at Canton Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush wete Vtsttors at Pomt Pleasant Tuesday Mr Roush consulted his doctor at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Mrs F oc1e Hayman an daughter Mrs PhylliS YHoung spent Wed nesday through Monday w1th Mr an Mrs Don Hayman at Laurel Md ~· 11 s suo 00 Par ce No 3 was pp sed a $9 500 oo r -ns Of sa e Cash mcs J Proff tt >he r ff of Me gs Cou y II 3 c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fallpwlng persons were on the dates shown appa nted to adm n ster the fallowing de ce dents estates pend ng n the Me gs County Proba te Court F due a·y s Name Ad dress and T, t e Date of Ao po ntment D eced ent\-s Name and Address and Case Number are I sled Steven Story E Second St Pomeroy Oh o Ad m n strator May 27 980 Lako Dull R 1 Dexter Oh o23096 E eanor Bern ce Thomas 148 L ncotn H 11 Pomeroy 0 { E><ecutr x) May 23 1980 F Cia r Tay or Rut and Qh o 23031 Lola E Clark Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ( Execu r x) May 19 1980 Earl L Clark 40297 Sue cess Rd Reedsv 1 e Oh o 23068 Clara K C ark 40297 Success Rd Reedsv 1 e Oh a ( Execut x> May 19 1980 Earl L C a k 40297 Success Rd Reedsv le Oh o 23014 Douglas W L ttle 2 3 E Second sr f Pamerol, Oh a Adm n s rator DBN) May 29 1980 Amanda B ggs Orange Townsh p M e gs Co Oh a 15526 Douglas W L tile 213 E Second St ~~ovoo::~p PHONE 992-2156 or Wnte Datly Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St Pomero~ 0 45769 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Fo m 990 PF far the K bble Foun dat on Berni:'!ird Fultz trustee s available for publ c nspect on at Ber nard Fu z Law _P.ff ce 2nd St Pomeroy '{l h o 45769 dur ng regular bus ness hours for a per od of 80 da vs subsequent to pub cat on Of th s nat ce ADDRESSERS WA NTED tmmed ate y Work at home no exper ence necessary e><cellent pay Wr te Amer can Serv ce 8350 Park Lane Su te 127 Da as TX 75231 SOMEONE TO I ve n w th elderly nval d lady room and board prav ded along • wrth S100 00 per month Very light housework 992 7226 M dd eport ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS 1mmed ate open ngs for veterans In many specrall es Dp portumt es to take ad vantage of full Navy benef1ts Spec1al re enlistment option n eludes cho1ces of home port duty stat on type of sh p or chance to tram m a new rahng You may be ehg1bte tor Broken Serv1ce Selec live Re enl stment Bonus of up to 75% of Cont nuous Servtce SRB Get all the tacls Call Navy now Toll Free ~ I 800 282 1384' MOO Wed 9 AM to l PM ~ 6 Phone~----------------- Spa e fo R en wan ld o R1mt 8 Pub c Sa e & Auc on 48- Equ pm en ~ Wanted eMERCHANDISE to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 5 52 Cl TV A ado Equ pm en 53 Ant ques H M sc Me ct1andlse He PWa" ed 2 5 tuatH Wan ed J lnsutance .55--Bu d ng $upp es 4 Bt.n ness T a n ng s-Schoo s nt u on 6-Rid o TV 541 6 Farm Equ pmant tel o Bu'l' 2 Tuc:ksforSa e 63 L ves oc:k ~ H1 y&G In 61- Seed & F e e n: wan eFINANCIAL Oppor un v 1 Monty o Loan 2J P o ess ona Se Pesfo See e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & CB Rtopa !I waned To Do BUs nus Household GOOCf ces ~ Mo lf"cyc es s-, AU o Pol & ACC,SIO et ' AutoRepa o Monday a lid Other lnformat nn 11 Words or Unrt& .... "'.. Cash '" 2t~avs Jdays 6days .. 10 3 00 E•cf'l word ove Ads unn ng o tie n m&mo rn n mum Cha tt '" 3 ' he m n mum S wo ds s 4 nn s pe word pe du tian conucu ve v Ca ct of ThCink C1 h n advance d•J w be cha llfd • he dl'f' 11 12 13 14 II tl J 15 Giveaway SET bF spr nos for twin and regular bed Free 19 anyone who w II pick them up 985 3839 ~ I I I I I I I 6 Lostand Found MALE MINIATURE Daschund (we ner dog) back Last In Mulberry Reward 992 7839 or 992 2814 9 Iron and brass beds old furniture desks gold r ngs tewelry silver dollars sterling etc wOOd ce boxes ant ques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 31. _ _ __ 32. _ _ __ _ 10 karat u karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p ns 675 3010 33 34 ---..,-~-- 35 _ _ _ __ The Da1ly Sentmel Box 729 a! 1~ 1 -~~:~:~~~~~------~ Go d silver or foreign co ns or any gold or sliver rtems Ant que furniture g ass or china will pev top dol ar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pr ces before sellrng Also do appraiSing Osby (Oss e> Martin 992 6370 ONE YEAR old al electr c spl t entry home w th 3 bedrooms basement w th wood burner 2 car garage Over 2 acres of and 992 7378 32 Mob1le Homes tor Sate MOB LE home for sale $6500 and contract w th SSOO down or w I negot ate cash sa le A so one bedroom bu It n bunks 48x10 mob le home $2800 land contract S300 down W e J Bowland 15068 Emp re Rd Tliarnv lie OH 43076 1975 Western Mans on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 twa bedroom 1968 Aflan t c 12 x 60 two b edroom 1968 New Moon 2 x 60 w th expando twa bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob e Home Sa es PI Pleasan t W VA 675 4424 34 Bus ness Buoldrngs 1 89 ACRES FOR sale footers for tra ler sept c tank water electr c n Rut and on a Ca 1 773 5373 n Mason W VA FURNISHED apa tment house tor sale n Pomeroy 992 6022 Real Estale- General S tuatrons Wanted 608 E MAN POMEROY 0 992 ~~59 NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms 1 2 story 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths on a beaut ful wooded lot on Golf Course Road F replace back deck full base ment $42 000 SOUtHERN DISTRICT - Th s 3 bedroom home has a den 2 baths d n ng room w th a cozy f replace n I v ng room n ce basement on 5 acres eve land Storage s hed 3 g een houses $58 700 oo FARM 25acreswthl f oor plan 2 bed com .home recently r e modeled w th a bu II n k tchen Panel ng and carpet ng $38 950 00 MIDDLEPORT 5 com 2 story house w th basement 2 3 bed roams bath F A gas furnace w th a 62x52 ot S19 000 00 BUILDING LOTS New subd v son close n arge lots wooded sett ng Start at $3 500 00 VERY NICE 3 bedroom ho me full basement w B F P real ly neat w h ga age and workshop Beaut lui r ver v ew for $28 500 00 A REAL BUY - I floor plan 2 bedroom home w h electr c heat ut I ty room garage $17 200 00 OPEN 6 days a week9 to 5 a Iso open Mon day and Friday until 8 p m Full lome staff REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 STOP BY OUR EX HIBIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR I 13 HOBSTETTER REALTY AU T OMOBILE N SURANCE been .c an c elled? Lost your operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 GIRLS TEN speed b cycle oak tab e royal portable typewr te set at encycloped as 985 383'1 PHONE 742 2003 Housing Headquarters TEAFORD[H ~~IRGIL B SR " 0' 216 E Second Street ,, Bus1ness Opportun ly SUPERMARKET FOR ease 8 300 square feet n M dd epor Oh a $2 90 per square feet eqv pment lease Sl 000 per month Box 729A Da v sent ne :n Professional Serv1ces Magg e s Uphol stery Rebu ld ng Ref n sh ng Reupho s ery Fabr c and v ny samples Call 742 2852 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home far sale Bu It n k chen d n ng room large rec reat on room f rep aee ots ot storage 2 , baths garage acre lot 992 34S4 ED BARTELS L oa n Represent at ve 1100 East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava lable All types home f nanc ng new old ret nanc ng and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 THREE BEDROOM house l'l.o story $1 000 dawn and 'take over payments W I help I nance 1674 L ncoln He ghts304 752 9482 E GHT ROOMS with two baths approx mately on ~ acre 98S 3526 w I con s der land contract w th responslb e person Down payment TWO BEDROOM house fully c arpeted full basement w th wOOd bur ner fue o ~ forced air fur nace dosh washer stays T P C water nice workshop and attached shed Located two ml es out of Racine on County Road 33 Pr ce upper 20 s Call evenings after 6 949 2249 L SHAPED red br ck ran ch fully equ pped krtchen full basement three bedrooms 2 baths 2 fireplaces 2 car garage tully carpeted I 1 5 acres pond on 10 acres 985 ~176 ONE Story o der hom• w th three bedrooms bath In sulatian storm w ndaws central heat carpa t and garagew on large lot n Rut and 742 3074 56 140 ACRES tor sale $500 an acre 985 4116 EASTERN Loca School D str ct 38 acres Free gas rova 1 es Has pond sprong and t mber 2__ miles off Route 1 on S ver R dge 5450 an acre 985 3594 41 Phone I (614) 992 3325 REDUCED An ee l t ti e country home w th bath natura gas fur nace cone ete front porch v nyl s d ng ut I tv bldg and arge lot NOW $17 900 FAMILY - 9 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths fur nace formal d n ng equ pped k !chen fu I basement 2 car garage and 2 bus ness rooms CHEAPIE 80 x24 business bu ld ng w th bath natural gas c ty water and flue for wood burner Ideal for shop o sm all bus ness I 3 LOTS - W th all ut I es nearby W II se I all for only $6 500 FARM LAND - 70 ac re s ot n ce land Woods pasture and farm land Moslly all fenced and all m nera s on State H \lhway SPACIOUS - Good 10 room f arne home 3 k ng s ze bedrooms 2 baths naturaJ gas fore ed a r furnace modern k tchen large shaded level ot and 2 car garage WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BAR GAINS FOR YOU TO SEE ALL PRICES AND SIZE WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters GeorgeS Hobsletler Jr Broker NEW LISTING Pomeroy lovely 2 story home w th oak wood work throughout Large I v ng room w th f replace forma d n ng room lam ty room 3 bedrooms with 4 b g walk n closets I ' baths modern k tchen tul s ze basement Garage w th 2 rooms and 2 bath above <could be renta or ot flee Cal for del a Is NEW LISTING Groce y st ore and equ pment w rn apt rental on 2nd story Only $21 200 ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd nice bu ld ng s te and some 1 mber S7 000 REDUCED Three bedroom home on 2 .. acres n n ce country sell ng w th large barn $47 500 00 BRADBURY Modern 3 bedroom total electr c home garage and shed on appro x acre $41 000 00 POMEROY Two story 3 bedroom hme on Un on Ave large lot and garage Only $26 500 00 SYRACUSE - N ce 3 bedroom home on cor ner lot Pr ce reduced to $25 000 00 RUTLAND Lavely remodeled 2 story br ck nome $35 000 oo POMEROY - Beaut lui 2 story br cK home 3 BR LR DR and modern kitchen $26 500 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres beaut lui 3 bedroom home pool annex b dg BUILDING SITES - One acre lots - 3 m les from Route 7 Velma Nrconsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 THREE BEDROOM mob le home ap pro• mately 1 ve m les from Pomeroy or M d dlepart 992 5858 MOBILE HOME Adults any utrl t es paid 2 m les Off 7 on 43 Depos t and references requ red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson A,parlmenl lor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S ass stance for Sen or c t zens n v llage Manor apts Cal 992 7787 APARTMENT FOR rent adults only ut I t es paid Two m les Off 7 on 143 Oepos t references requ red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson FURNISHED house for sale 992 6022 apartment n Pomeroy FURNISHED apartment tour rooms and bath Call 992 5908 Sp<~ce COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North Of Pomeroy Large ots Call 992 7479 Ohio -Haul • •• • .r . o .._, • Sl L mestone gravel frll dort - Agr1c I me spreadmg - Backhoe work -New and used farm equ1pment - Mechanecal work on farm equ1p cars trucks 1]42 2455 R 40 d tch w tch trencher 1 614 694 62 THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sumo! Rd Middleport Ohio 992 5724 Sales ser•ice and supplies In ground and abOve ground pools 5 1 tfc FREE ESTIMATES Carl RHtU67 m7 Tom Burr-hi U7..1SO 7 21 1 mo "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" INSUlATION Vmyl & Alum mum Sldtng el nsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 7 31 1 mo OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 Lrvestock Pulins Excavating Experoenced Operators available tor local work • 2 rubber trro backhbes e1 excavator hbe 1 • yd e2Dozers • Dump Trucks All relatild equopment JONES Meat Pack ng s aughter ng custom processing reta I meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 Little Hock ng OH 667 6133 992 2478 7 17 I mo pd FINN RAM mature gOOd breeder reg stered 985 4295 J m Nally L1sten to Th1s' 63 53 ~ . . . . . r- . . . . . . . . . .. ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or cert I ed check far ant quos and col lee tibles or entire estates Nath ng tao large Also guns pocket watches and con colle<:trons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 1977 PONTIAC Sunb rd n excellent condit on gets 29 mpg automat c am tm ~ad o sunroof low mileage 985 3596 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln cont nental n excellent cond lion 247 3051 72 4503 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor lac I ties Also AKC registered Oobermans 614 446 7795 Farm Bu11d1ngs SoleS FromJOx30 SMALL Utality Blltldmgs Srzes from 4x6to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 6148432591 6 15 tfc 1DV. ~DV. &'1./i..-. -/1.1-.$ Cut out sttch up TWO MAIN PATIERN PARTS of )'(lu favo te lab lc fo th s Eas, Sew d ess Bell t nar ow y o w dill fo fall s favo te look Pr nted Pattern 4503 Half Szes 10\7 ll\1 14\\ 16\\ 18\7 207! Sze 14\7 (bust 37) takes I 5 8 "rds 60 nch lab tc $1 75 lot •h pa11t11 Add 504 Ill IICh pattern IIIJ lint-elm llln11111 IIMI hlndlln~o Stnd 11: Allnt Adams P111tm Depl 'The Daoly Sentinel 243 Wost 17 Sl, N.. Yort, NY 10011 Print NAill AIIORESS DP Silt 1nd STTLE NUMBER Why put up w th hgh p ces save do Iars eet bette qual t, Send fo ou NEW FALL WNTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern COtObon worth $1 75) Cataloa Sl Oo 133FIShlellltalltQutltint$175 130-S..Itfs.Siill Jl.56 $1 75 m--. IJt.Qilcllfllr Tlllllltn $1 75 ~ Dailiei s115 Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEI/Y Luv excellent cond t on low m leage wh te mo1ave wheels and rad at t res and topper Benny Wo son 94'1 2322 1976 GMC SIERRA GRAN DE four wheel drrve air cand I onlng lilt whee am fm stereo automat c transm ss on new wheels and I res 992 7768 or 992 5671 75 CONSTRUCJION • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • Electncal work • Masonrv work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 811 mo SHULE CONSTRUCTION -Backhoe and dump truck sorvlce -Shop and portable welding -concrete work -commercial plumbIng -Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass poOls 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT 0 7131mo Real Estate Loans 11rn% Interest 3tjYrs PARK FINANC AL VA & VA AutOmatic Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Housing 3% down on S25 oeo 5% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Pr011ram FHA 245 Gradual Pay mentMort OpenM W F9 00181 00 By Appointment Office m 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH H. L WHITESEL ROOFING T shirt and novelty shirts tor politicians ball teams business or Individuals Shirts S4 00 Each We print ALMOST anyllllnt on ALMOST anyllltntl Ph 614 949 2351 Evenings & Week-s Free Est r ales Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic 985 cassette 992 6058 after 3 3o Pm HEATING 01 L Buy niJYI at Summer Prices Excels or Co 614 992 2205 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 ALL STEEL Autos for Sale 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Hatchback aor con d ton ng am fm radio M1sc Mer.chan1se ROUSH All types of roof work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts guHer cleaning and p<~ontlng All work guarante<!d - ................... . 1962 Carva r Monza 4244 Pets for Sale Rep<~ors Seal Jobs Located 6 mole• north Of Albany Oho on 681 North 22 Years Experoence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call6913113 7 31 1 rna pd 450 LB HAMPSHIRE sow Has had o e tter n per feet he a Ill} $17 5 985 4346 71 10 01/E R LAPPING storm windows 33 3/8 x 61 518 tor $100 00 coleman bottle gas furnace for trailer $50 00 humrd tier $5 00 1964 red and wh te St~r Ch e1 pon tlac that needs some repair SJOO 00 992 7294 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullls Lrvestock REFRIGERATOR Grb son sde by sde wth ce maker Avacado 18 cu ft 992 3273 247 Call for Free S ding Estomate 949 2801 or No Sunday 949 2860 calls 7 13 1 mo Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Regrade driveways (& repaor) S dewalks and Patros Complete mobrle home hook up Brush clear~ng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 Prmted Pattern Antiques V.C. YOUNG II 992 msarm 7314 Pomeroy Oh and Alummum Sidmg BISSEll SIDING CO. COMPllJE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading Se<!dtng Household Goods ANTIQUE D N NG room oak seven p ece set chona cupboard has leaded glass door 992 3273 Van~ J&L BUMN AI)ITIQUES FUR N1'TURE glass ch na anyth ng See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 63 work -concrete work -Piumblngaild electrical work (Free Etllmatesl 7 11>-1 mo CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled sab SlOper ton oe vered to Oh a Pa let Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING S LVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONT,!ICT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 -Acklofts and remildellng -Roofing and guner Supenor Vmyl Products Wanted to Buy FRIGIDAIRE Washer dry eo Exc cond $75 Speed Queen wr nger washer I ke new rinse tubs SIOO 992 5205 5' & -Soffit Gutter - storm windows & doors -Replacement windows - All types of remildellng -Roofing Garallft -Adcl ons Porcllfl Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 no~. CAN N N G tomatoes 3263 SALES 6I t1~~ji~~~~~n~~=~~;;;.~=~ 5RF lEIS 83 81 Home Improvements HOME NEEDING pan ted? Gutters n need Of repa r? Is that roof begrn nlng to leak? Cal 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get th ngs all fixed up for that bad weather thats on t~ way By the way free est mates are provrded 83 Excavating BULLDOZER work small obs a specialty Call 742 2753 84 Electrical & Retrlperatlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs service all makes 992 22U The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen sc ssors Excavat ng J x F BACKHOE SER v CE I scensed and bon ded sept c lank In stallation water and gas I nes EKcavar ng work and trans t layout 992 7201 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Stele Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 Boats and Motors tor Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 973 SPEED BOAT with 50 horsepower motor and frat er $.1.400 667 6575 CARPET SHOP 71 Campong Equopment 1967 Yellov,:~JQ ne camper 20 foot long eal gOOd can dtt on 843 4665 81 Home 1mprovements S II. G C~rpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates S.cotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 ~ J ---"-~ Q T.L BURROUGWS -Alum VInyl Sldllll Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Est1mate Call GRAVELY Tractor 1971 Mode mower sulky n eluded 992 7549 REFRIGERATOR 15 cub c feet General Electric verv n ce for $350 00 949 2368 54 D BUMGARDNER ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINOONS Farm Equ1pment 61 ....................... 3/ 8 ~ch rebat- 17c per foot by 20 It section only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summ t Rd M ddleport QH 992 5724 CALL BILl CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING for Rent Building Supplies MIDDLEPORT - A realest ate barga n Sold bu It three bedroom home only one block from center of town priced to Sel S25 000 Business ."ervices 7842 Reall:state - General REAL ESTATE PUT A COLD nose n your I fe Warmed shots hea lthy Me gs County Humane Sac ety 992 6260 Adult male Chesapeke Bay Retr ever adu It ma e Ger man Shepard seven cute little lovable pupp es gorgeo~s k tten s and cats male and fema le w th 2 BEDROOM Mob le Home k tchen furn shed Elderly couple preferred Depos t requ red no pets 992 2749 46 2 s x week old Pek ngese pupp es AKC reg stered 1 wh te 1 brown 949 2890 af fer 6 USED Mobole Homes for Rent I BEDROOM Mobrle Home Adults only 992 2598 44 ' HOO F HOL LOW Horses and pon es and d ng le ss ons Eve ry th ng mag nable n horse equ p ment Blankers bets boats etc Engl sh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 VINYL SIDING N CE TWO bedroom Muse on SR 2.48 Eastern Loca l School D str ct 985 4244 42 Pets lor Sale Houses for Rent Real Estate- General Insurance M scellaneous Lots & Acreage FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets n M d dleport 992 387 4 HAVE vacancy ca e f or disabled or elderly person n my home 992 6022 Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy ONE YEAR old al electric 5pl t entry home w th 3 bedrooms basement w th wood bllrne 2 car garage Over 2 acres of anq 992 7378 35 76 WOODED ACRES n Me gs <;ounty w th s x ac r es cleared w1th m neral r ghts tor $27 000 992 7312 992 5632 or 992 2990 I TTENS 985 3565 OSS IE S AUCT ON House N 2nd Street Mid dleport on a we sell one P e<:e or entire hou~eholds New used or antiques In clud ng homes farms or ' I qu dat on sales Get top dollar L st with tt\e n:>an who has over 25 years In the new used and antique furniture business We take consignments For In format on and pickup ser v ce call 992 6370 or In West v rglnla 773 ~71 Sale every Friday night at 7 p m Auct oneer Howard Beasteu apprentice auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no,unKJ Ma11 Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttance ,._ ___ 4 I I 16 and Otl ua y 'cen s pe wo d 1J 00 Mob eHome1a es and V d sa r.s a eaccepted on y w h cash w h o dt U n ha g e o ild CA y ng Bo11 Numbe n ca o T hll ,, 30 6 u d;ty Rates '1!1 5 4 PM D• y Sa I 18 19 20 8 4 Main St Pomeroy 992 2181 20 9 0 3 StoPOMEfOJ'Is BRADFORD Auctroneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racrne Ohoo Crill Bradford 7 2 Wanl Ad Advertosong Deadl nes STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Un1c0 FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Real Estate- General bedroom bath nsu lat on storm w ndows central heat carport garage or large lot on Long St Rutland Sl4 500 Pr ce negot able before school starts 742 3074 NOW ANNOUNC NG Custom saw ng north of Racine James Ray Par sans 47598 Carmel Rd Rt 17 8 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I eSERIIICES 2 Noon < Wanted ( For Sa e j ) Announ ce ment ( ) Par Rent 12 I bel o~ eTRANSPORTATION Autos to Se e 3 V•ns&4W D e REAL ESTATE can prov de acceptance support and supervl ~on Train ng w II be prov ded A I foster homes w II be paid $8 15 per day per youth f In terested cal 696 12«> Collect or Write OHIO YOUTH ADVO CATE PROGRAM P 0 Box 367 Athen• Oh o 45701 1 lANDMARK Pr nt one word n each space below Each n tal or group of I gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number I used You II get bet er resu ts I vau aesc be fully g ve pr ce The Sent nel reserves the r ght to class fy edt or r e1ect any ad Your ad w 11 be put n the proper classif cat on f you 1 check the proper box o Ren who have lo11e and who REDUCE SAFE x l ast w th GoBese Tablets x E Vap water p lis at Nelson Drug Store Address.___ _ _ _ _ __ Hous s to Rt n 2 Mob e Hom ~s o R en 4 Apartmen o Ren 5 FRooms 4 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR YOUTH AGED 10 18 We are took ng for single or marred adults W LL YOUR Hause w th stand another hard w nter ? How a bout that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy Let us do any general man tanence work for you pa n ng gutter repa r patch wo k odds and ends so you ca ns 1 back n front ot that warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry CaJI992 3941 992 35 9 or 99Z 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free PSt mate References are prov ded upon f"equest Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable eRENTALS C• do t hink P a no Tun ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Rep a r Serv ce sl nee 1965 If no answer phone -192 2082 Announcements CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL Mount Olive commun ty Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams Evangel st Lawrence Bush Pastor Everyone welcome Help Wanled MATURE WOMAN to live n w th elderly nvat d ady Requ res some nu s ng care w th I gnt house work Weekends off W lllng to pay SIOO per month Only the depen dable need to reply 992 7226 1 PAY h ghest pr ces possible far gold and sliver co ns r ngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport 8) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 71c Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell! ~ WANT AD INFORMATION 8) I 18 25 3tc 3 ~----------------------~ l lr=======±==:;::=====.llI w Pom erov Oh a (Adm n strator liBN) May 29 1980 Jacob Abner B ggs Orange Township Me gs County Oh o 15482 Douglas W. L It e 213 E Secaod St f Pomeroy, l)h a (Adm n s rater DBN) May 29( 1980 R lla Shuler aka R a Shuler w thee Sal sbury Tawnsh p Me gs County Oh a 12148 -I STORYHomes - OLDER - for-Sale --Horne 3 31 u GET VALUA BLE Iran ng a~ a young bus ness person and earn good money plus same great g Its a~ a Sen tlnel route car r er Phone us reght away and "Qet on the e g b ty I st at 992 2156 or. 992 2157 Small iitvestment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads M nda y Aug 11 1980 �[) S n nel ~ lI u P r l 0 9- The Da1ly Sent nel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Mo I y \ub 11 1980 Racine Social Events g test speaker at the Ftrst Bapti st C urc h S tnday no ntn g and e e1 ng 1 1 tl c absence of Rev W ker w bo w l S on vacatton Rev Hodges " fe and two daugl l e1s " ere d nne a d aflerr oon guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Sa lder and d ugbtcr Several members of Rev !lod~es church ame for the even ng s<:rv1cc Mr Nlarl n W1lc oxt n ac compamecl bv h s daughter Helen of Colu nbus v s ted at Hampton Va w tb l1s daughter Dolle and fatruly Capta n and Mrs Ed Brown and 1 eddy On thetr return home Mr Wtlcoxen rece ved word of the death of h s brother m law Mr rl oyd Jo 1es of Mt Verno Oh 1 hey left to attend the funeral Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and Beth spent the weekend ID Col um bus v th Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart Mr and Mr~ Bill M cKenz e of ( a l pol s spent Sunday afternoon w th Mr and Mrs Roy R ffle Mr and Mrs Frank Woodgerd of Grandview Id ho are spendtng some ttme w th h s mother Mrs Alma ~ood s George Parsons of Ashland Oh10 spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mrs Herbert R/,itsh and Mandy Russell were shoppmg at Murphy s Mart at the Silver Bndge Plaza Sunday Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and son Michael v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Bob Russell at Wolfpen Sunday evenmg Eugene and Mona El"!lln and children Kelly and Jason of &shan Rd VISited Mr and Mrs Don Bell Thursday everung Mrs Norma Morns and children Rachel and Jason of Bowling Green spent a week recently with her mother Mrs Anna Wheeler Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Ed Roush and Cmdy Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s Tuesday everung at Clifton Mrs Kabe Bass Mr and Mrs Dana LeWIS of Clifton VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Fnday everung Mr and Mrs Charles Cra1g and children spe 1t the weekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Proffitt at Canton Robert (Pete) Graham of An t1qwty VISited his daughter Mr and Mrs Ed Turley and children Sun Apple Grove News Notes V n " and Ryan Cl eland of Rtdge\ lie are \ tsthng the r grand parents Mr and Mrs Frank Ud 1d and Mrs Anna Wtn es Mr and Mrs Sam Curt s of l .oram spent the "eekcnd w1tl h s parents Mr ndMrs HarryCurt s Roge1 Wolfe of Ashtabula ts a guest of h s stster Mrs Helen S1m pson Mr and Mrs Blam e Grady and gr mdJaughter of 0 egon were here for the Grady re umon a d ' s1ted h1s s ster Mrs Wanda Powell M s L ela Potter of Bryan Oh Was a g uest of Mrs Crace Knder and vtstted fr ends Mr and Mrs paul Woods of Dayton spent a day r ecently w1th his step-mother Mrs Alma Woods Mrs Kt n Htll and famtly and Mtss Lesl e Taylor of Galhpohs spent a dav w1th the1 r grandparents Mr and Mrs Frnak Cleland Mrs Becky Hensler Rachael and Nathan Mrs B etty Sayre Mrs Alma Woods Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mark ns attended the Markms reumon at Forest Acre Rev and Mrs Paul Sellers of Gtlboa spent the w eekend w th the1r son 1ntlaw and daughter Mr and M rs Denms Eynon and daughter By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs E dd1e Hupp and son, Jeremy M r and Mrs Rocky Hupp and son R J Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Robert Lawrence spent !be wee kend w1th Mr and Mrs Cl ar ies (Bus) Hupp at Cedar Lake Mrs Don Bell VISited MISS Vera Beegl e Mrs Besste Ervm Mr and Mrs Dav1d Hensler and children E ugene and Mona Ervm Kelly and Jason at Racme Wednesday Mrs Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent Sunday mghl and Monday wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Don Bell Sunday evemng Mrs Hart and her parents v s l ed Mr and Mrs Harold Gnmm and the Da' 1d Henslers at Rae me Mr and M rs Orland M1lchell of Pa rkersburg vts ted Mr and Mrs Cr II Bradfor d Sunday M1 and Mrs Solon Butcher of Spencer W Va v tstled Grella Sunpson after attendmg the wedding of M1ss Stepha me Radford E IL;~ day Mrs Alice Russell Mrs Steve Hagey and hildren Brad and SlePhame of Wolfpen VISited Mrs Nancy Russell and children Wed nesday Mrs Foc1e Haymau attended a cookout at the home of her daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Hart m Rilcme n hilhnor of the1r daughter Beth An Hart who was celebtiating her bu·· thday Others attending were Mr and Mrs Allen Cunnmgham children Olevm and T.lc of Cottageville W Va Tracy and Denlle R1ffle Robert Lithe and Bnce Hart Mrs Hayman also attended the weedmg of her great great mece Stephame Radford and Allen Hunt at the Racme Methodist Church Saturday evenmg M and Mrs Charles CraJg and ctldren spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Roy PtoffJii and fanudly at Canton Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush wete Vtsttors at Pomt Pleasant Tuesday Mr Roush consulted his doctor at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Mrs F oc1e Hayman an daughter Mrs PhylliS YHoung spent Wed nesday through Monday w1th Mr an Mrs Don Hayman at Laurel Md ~· 11 s suo 00 Par ce No 3 was pp sed a $9 500 oo r -ns Of sa e Cash mcs J Proff tt >he r ff of Me gs Cou y II 3 c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fallpwlng persons were on the dates shown appa nted to adm n ster the fallowing de ce dents estates pend ng n the Me gs County Proba te Court F due a·y s Name Ad dress and T, t e Date of Ao po ntment D eced ent\-s Name and Address and Case Number are I sled Steven Story E Second St Pomeroy Oh o Ad m n strator May 27 980 Lako Dull R 1 Dexter Oh o23096 E eanor Bern ce Thomas 148 L ncotn H 11 Pomeroy 0 { E><ecutr x) May 23 1980 F Cia r Tay or Rut and Qh o 23031 Lola E Clark Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ( Execu r x) May 19 1980 Earl L Clark 40297 Sue cess Rd Reedsv 1 e Oh o 23068 Clara K C ark 40297 Success Rd Reedsv 1 e Oh a ( Execut x> May 19 1980 Earl L C a k 40297 Success Rd Reedsv le Oh o 23014 Douglas W L ttle 2 3 E Second sr f Pamerol, Oh a Adm n s rator DBN) May 29 1980 Amanda B ggs Orange Townsh p M e gs Co Oh a 15526 Douglas W L tile 213 E Second St ~~ovoo::~p PHONE 992-2156 or Wnte Datly Senttnel Class1fted Dept 111 Court St Pomero~ 0 45769 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Fo m 990 PF far the K bble Foun dat on Berni:'!ird Fultz trustee s available for publ c nspect on at Ber nard Fu z Law _P.ff ce 2nd St Pomeroy '{l h o 45769 dur ng regular bus ness hours for a per od of 80 da vs subsequent to pub cat on Of th s nat ce ADDRESSERS WA NTED tmmed ate y Work at home no exper ence necessary e><cellent pay Wr te Amer can Serv ce 8350 Park Lane Su te 127 Da as TX 75231 SOMEONE TO I ve n w th elderly nval d lady room and board prav ded along • wrth S100 00 per month Very light housework 992 7226 M dd eport ATTENTION NAVY VETERANS 1mmed ate open ngs for veterans In many specrall es Dp portumt es to take ad vantage of full Navy benef1ts Spec1al re enlistment option n eludes cho1ces of home port duty stat on type of sh p or chance to tram m a new rahng You may be ehg1bte tor Broken Serv1ce Selec live Re enl stment Bonus of up to 75% of Cont nuous Servtce SRB Get all the tacls Call Navy now Toll Free ~ I 800 282 1384' MOO Wed 9 AM to l PM ~ 6 Phone~----------------- Spa e fo R en wan ld o R1mt 8 Pub c Sa e & Auc on 48- Equ pm en ~ Wanted eMERCHANDISE to Buy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 5 52 Cl TV A ado Equ pm en 53 Ant ques H M sc Me ct1andlse He PWa" ed 2 5 tuatH Wan ed J lnsutance .55--Bu d ng $upp es 4 Bt.n ness T a n ng s-Schoo s nt u on 6-Rid o TV 541 6 Farm Equ pmant tel o Bu'l' 2 Tuc:ksforSa e 63 L ves oc:k ~ H1 y&G In 61- Seed & F e e n: wan eFINANCIAL Oppor un v 1 Monty o Loan 2J P o ess ona Se Pesfo See e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & CB Rtopa !I waned To Do BUs nus Household GOOCf ces ~ Mo lf"cyc es s-, AU o Pol & ACC,SIO et ' AutoRepa o Monday a lid Other lnformat nn 11 Words or Unrt& .... "'.. Cash '" 2t~avs Jdays 6days .. 10 3 00 E•cf'l word ove Ads unn ng o tie n m&mo rn n mum Cha tt '" 3 ' he m n mum S wo ds s 4 nn s pe word pe du tian conucu ve v Ca ct of ThCink C1 h n advance d•J w be cha llfd • he dl'f' 11 12 13 14 II tl J 15 Giveaway SET bF spr nos for twin and regular bed Free 19 anyone who w II pick them up 985 3839 ~ I I I I I I I 6 Lostand Found MALE MINIATURE Daschund (we ner dog) back Last In Mulberry Reward 992 7839 or 992 2814 9 Iron and brass beds old furniture desks gold r ngs tewelry silver dollars sterling etc wOOd ce boxes ant ques etc Complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 31. _ _ __ 32. _ _ __ _ 10 karat u karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear p ns 675 3010 33 34 ---..,-~-- 35 _ _ _ __ The Da1ly Sentmel Box 729 a! 1~ 1 -~~:~:~~~~~------~ Go d silver or foreign co ns or any gold or sliver rtems Ant que furniture g ass or china will pev top dol ar or complete estates No Item too large or too small Check pr ces before sellrng Also do appraiSing Osby (Oss e> Martin 992 6370 ONE YEAR old al electr c spl t entry home w th 3 bedrooms basement w th wood burner 2 car garage Over 2 acres of and 992 7378 32 Mob1le Homes tor Sate MOB LE home for sale $6500 and contract w th SSOO down or w I negot ate cash sa le A so one bedroom bu It n bunks 48x10 mob le home $2800 land contract S300 down W e J Bowland 15068 Emp re Rd Tliarnv lie OH 43076 1975 Western Mans on 14 x 70 three bedroom 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 1971 L berty 14 x 65 twa bedroom 1968 Aflan t c 12 x 60 two b edroom 1968 New Moon 2 x 60 w th expando twa bedroom 1967 Buddy 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mob e Home Sa es PI Pleasan t W VA 675 4424 34 Bus ness Buoldrngs 1 89 ACRES FOR sale footers for tra ler sept c tank water electr c n Rut and on a Ca 1 773 5373 n Mason W VA FURNISHED apa tment house tor sale n Pomeroy 992 6022 Real Estale- General S tuatrons Wanted 608 E MAN POMEROY 0 992 ~~59 NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW SUBDIVISION - 6 rooms 1 2 story 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths on a beaut ful wooded lot on Golf Course Road F replace back deck full base ment $42 000 SOUtHERN DISTRICT - Th s 3 bedroom home has a den 2 baths d n ng room w th a cozy f replace n I v ng room n ce basement on 5 acres eve land Storage s hed 3 g een houses $58 700 oo FARM 25acreswthl f oor plan 2 bed com .home recently r e modeled w th a bu II n k tchen Panel ng and carpet ng $38 950 00 MIDDLEPORT 5 com 2 story house w th basement 2 3 bed roams bath F A gas furnace w th a 62x52 ot S19 000 00 BUILDING LOTS New subd v son close n arge lots wooded sett ng Start at $3 500 00 VERY NICE 3 bedroom ho me full basement w B F P real ly neat w h ga age and workshop Beaut lui r ver v ew for $28 500 00 A REAL BUY - I floor plan 2 bedroom home w h electr c heat ut I ty room garage $17 200 00 OPEN 6 days a week9 to 5 a Iso open Mon day and Friday until 8 p m Full lome staff REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott e Turner 742 2474 OFFICE 992 2259 STOP BY OUR EX HIBIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR I 13 HOBSTETTER REALTY AU T OMOBILE N SURANCE been .c an c elled? Lost your operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 GIRLS TEN speed b cycle oak tab e royal portable typewr te set at encycloped as 985 383'1 PHONE 742 2003 Housing Headquarters TEAFORD[H ~~IRGIL B SR " 0' 216 E Second Street ,, Bus1ness Opportun ly SUPERMARKET FOR ease 8 300 square feet n M dd epor Oh a $2 90 per square feet eqv pment lease Sl 000 per month Box 729A Da v sent ne :n Professional Serv1ces Magg e s Uphol stery Rebu ld ng Ref n sh ng Reupho s ery Fabr c and v ny samples Call 742 2852 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale NEW 3 bedroom home far sale Bu It n k chen d n ng room large rec reat on room f rep aee ots ot storage 2 , baths garage acre lot 992 34S4 ED BARTELS L oa n Represent at ve 1100 East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh Mortgage money ava lable All types home f nanc ng new old ret nanc ng and 2nd mor tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 THREE BEDROOM house l'l.o story $1 000 dawn and 'take over payments W I help I nance 1674 L ncoln He ghts304 752 9482 E GHT ROOMS with two baths approx mately on ~ acre 98S 3526 w I con s der land contract w th responslb e person Down payment TWO BEDROOM house fully c arpeted full basement w th wOOd bur ner fue o ~ forced air fur nace dosh washer stays T P C water nice workshop and attached shed Located two ml es out of Racine on County Road 33 Pr ce upper 20 s Call evenings after 6 949 2249 L SHAPED red br ck ran ch fully equ pped krtchen full basement three bedrooms 2 baths 2 fireplaces 2 car garage tully carpeted I 1 5 acres pond on 10 acres 985 ~176 ONE Story o der hom• w th three bedrooms bath In sulatian storm w ndaws central heat carpa t and garagew on large lot n Rut and 742 3074 56 140 ACRES tor sale $500 an acre 985 4116 EASTERN Loca School D str ct 38 acres Free gas rova 1 es Has pond sprong and t mber 2__ miles off Route 1 on S ver R dge 5450 an acre 985 3594 41 Phone I (614) 992 3325 REDUCED An ee l t ti e country home w th bath natura gas fur nace cone ete front porch v nyl s d ng ut I tv bldg and arge lot NOW $17 900 FAMILY - 9 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths fur nace formal d n ng equ pped k !chen fu I basement 2 car garage and 2 bus ness rooms CHEAPIE 80 x24 business bu ld ng w th bath natural gas c ty water and flue for wood burner Ideal for shop o sm all bus ness I 3 LOTS - W th all ut I es nearby W II se I all for only $6 500 FARM LAND - 70 ac re s ot n ce land Woods pasture and farm land Moslly all fenced and all m nera s on State H \lhway SPACIOUS - Good 10 room f arne home 3 k ng s ze bedrooms 2 baths naturaJ gas fore ed a r furnace modern k tchen large shaded level ot and 2 car garage WE NOW HAVE NICE HOMES AND BAR GAINS FOR YOU TO SEE ALL PRICES AND SIZE WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE? CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters GeorgeS Hobsletler Jr Broker NEW LISTING Pomeroy lovely 2 story home w th oak wood work throughout Large I v ng room w th f replace forma d n ng room lam ty room 3 bedrooms with 4 b g walk n closets I ' baths modern k tchen tul s ze basement Garage w th 2 rooms and 2 bath above <could be renta or ot flee Cal for del a Is NEW LISTING Groce y st ore and equ pment w rn apt rental on 2nd story Only $21 200 ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd nice bu ld ng s te and some 1 mber S7 000 REDUCED Three bedroom home on 2 .. acres n n ce country sell ng w th large barn $47 500 00 BRADBURY Modern 3 bedroom total electr c home garage and shed on appro x acre $41 000 00 POMEROY Two story 3 bedroom hme on Un on Ave large lot and garage Only $26 500 00 SYRACUSE - N ce 3 bedroom home on cor ner lot Pr ce reduced to $25 000 00 RUTLAND Lavely remodeled 2 story br ck nome $35 000 oo POMEROY - Beaut lui 2 story br cK home 3 BR LR DR and modern kitchen $26 500 00 ATHENA ACRES - 24 acres beaut lui 3 bedroom home pool annex b dg BUILDING SITES - One acre lots - 3 m les from Route 7 Velma Nrconsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 THREE BEDROOM mob le home ap pro• mately 1 ve m les from Pomeroy or M d dlepart 992 5858 MOBILE HOME Adults any utrl t es paid 2 m les Off 7 on 43 Depos t and references requ red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson A,parlmenl lor Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 RENTER S ass stance for Sen or c t zens n v llage Manor apts Cal 992 7787 APARTMENT FOR rent adults only ut I t es paid Two m les Off 7 on 143 Oepos t references requ red 992 3647 or see Steve or Sandy Henderson FURNISHED house for sale 992 6022 apartment n Pomeroy FURNISHED apartment tour rooms and bath Call 992 5908 Sp<~ce COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North Of Pomeroy Large ots Call 992 7479 Ohio -Haul • •• • .r . o .._, • Sl L mestone gravel frll dort - Agr1c I me spreadmg - Backhoe work -New and used farm equ1pment - Mechanecal work on farm equ1p cars trucks 1]42 2455 R 40 d tch w tch trencher 1 614 694 62 THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Sumo! Rd Middleport Ohio 992 5724 Sales ser•ice and supplies In ground and abOve ground pools 5 1 tfc FREE ESTIMATES Carl RHtU67 m7 Tom Burr-hi U7..1SO 7 21 1 mo "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" INSUlATION Vmyl & Alum mum Sldtng el nsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 7 31 1 mo OLD COl NS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d amends Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 Lrvestock Pulins Excavating Experoenced Operators available tor local work • 2 rubber trro backhbes e1 excavator hbe 1 • yd e2Dozers • Dump Trucks All relatild equopment JONES Meat Pack ng s aughter ng custom processing reta I meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 Little Hock ng OH 667 6133 992 2478 7 17 I mo pd FINN RAM mature gOOd breeder reg stered 985 4295 J m Nally L1sten to Th1s' 63 53 ~ . . . . . r- . . . . . . . . . .. ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or cert I ed check far ant quos and col lee tibles or entire estates Nath ng tao large Also guns pocket watches and con colle<:trons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 1977 PONTIAC Sunb rd n excellent condit on gets 29 mpg automat c am tm ~ad o sunroof low mileage 985 3596 1979 FOUR DOOR Lincoln cont nental n excellent cond lion 247 3051 72 4503 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor lac I ties Also AKC registered Oobermans 614 446 7795 Farm Bu11d1ngs SoleS FromJOx30 SMALL Utality Blltldmgs Srzes from 4x6to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3 Box 54 Racine Oh Ph 6148432591 6 15 tfc 1DV. ~DV. &'1./i..-. -/1.1-.$ Cut out sttch up TWO MAIN PATIERN PARTS of )'(lu favo te lab lc fo th s Eas, Sew d ess Bell t nar ow y o w dill fo fall s favo te look Pr nted Pattern 4503 Half Szes 10\7 ll\1 14\\ 16\\ 18\7 207! Sze 14\7 (bust 37) takes I 5 8 "rds 60 nch lab tc $1 75 lot •h pa11t11 Add 504 Ill IICh pattern IIIJ lint-elm llln11111 IIMI hlndlln~o Stnd 11: Allnt Adams P111tm Depl 'The Daoly Sentinel 243 Wost 17 Sl, N.. Yort, NY 10011 Print NAill AIIORESS DP Silt 1nd STTLE NUMBER Why put up w th hgh p ces save do Iars eet bette qual t, Send fo ou NEW FALL WNTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern COtObon worth $1 75) Cataloa Sl Oo 133FIShlellltalltQutltint$175 130-S..Itfs.Siill Jl.56 $1 75 m--. IJt.Qilcllfllr Tlllllltn $1 75 ~ Dailiei s115 Trucks for Sale 1977 CHEI/Y Luv excellent cond t on low m leage wh te mo1ave wheels and rad at t res and topper Benny Wo son 94'1 2322 1976 GMC SIERRA GRAN DE four wheel drrve air cand I onlng lilt whee am fm stereo automat c transm ss on new wheels and I res 992 7768 or 992 5671 75 CONSTRUCJION • New Homes ex tens1ve remodeling • Electncal work • Masonrv work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 811 mo SHULE CONSTRUCTION -Backhoe and dump truck sorvlce -Shop and portable welding -concrete work -commercial plumbIng -Underground fuel storage Installation -Fiberglass poOls 992-7354 MIDDLEPORT 0 7131mo Real Estate Loans 11rn% Interest 3tjYrs PARK FINANC AL VA & VA AutOmatic Loans No Down Pay ment Federal Housing 3% down on S25 oeo 5% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Pr011ram FHA 245 Gradual Pay mentMort OpenM W F9 00181 00 By Appointment Office m 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomeroy OH H. L WHITESEL ROOFING T shirt and novelty shirts tor politicians ball teams business or Individuals Shirts S4 00 Each We print ALMOST anyllllnt on ALMOST anyllltntl Ph 614 949 2351 Evenings & Week-s Free Est r ales Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic 985 cassette 992 6058 after 3 3o Pm HEATING 01 L Buy niJYI at Summer Prices Excels or Co 614 992 2205 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 ALL STEEL Autos for Sale 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Hatchback aor con d ton ng am fm radio M1sc Mer.chan1se ROUSH All types of roof work new or repa1r gutters and downspouts guHer cleaning and p<~ontlng All work guarante<!d - ................... . 1962 Carva r Monza 4244 Pets for Sale Rep<~ors Seal Jobs Located 6 mole• north Of Albany Oho on 681 North 22 Years Experoence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664 6370 If no answer Call6913113 7 31 1 rna pd 450 LB HAMPSHIRE sow Has had o e tter n per feet he a Ill} $17 5 985 4346 71 10 01/E R LAPPING storm windows 33 3/8 x 61 518 tor $100 00 coleman bottle gas furnace for trailer $50 00 humrd tier $5 00 1964 red and wh te St~r Ch e1 pon tlac that needs some repair SJOO 00 992 7294 DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebullls Lrvestock REFRIGERATOR Grb son sde by sde wth ce maker Avacado 18 cu ft 992 3273 247 Call for Free S ding Estomate 949 2801 or No Sunday 949 2860 calls 7 13 1 mo Shrubbery New Driveways Gravel or Concrte Regrade driveways (& repaor) S dewalks and Patros Complete mobrle home hook up Brush clear~ng work CALL 992 6323 or 992 6011 Prmted Pattern Antiques V.C. YOUNG II 992 msarm 7314 Pomeroy Oh and Alummum Sidmg BISSEll SIDING CO. COMPllJE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading Se<!dtng Household Goods ANTIQUE D N NG room oak seven p ece set chona cupboard has leaded glass door 992 3273 Van~ J&L BUMN AI)ITIQUES FUR N1'TURE glass ch na anyth ng See or ca I Ruth Gosney ant ques 26 N 2nd M ddleport OH 992 3161 63 work -concrete work -Piumblngaild electrical work (Free Etllmatesl 7 11>-1 mo CHIP WOOD Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled sab SlOper ton oe vered to Oh a Pa let Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING S LVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONT,!ICT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 -Acklofts and remildellng -Roofing and guner Supenor Vmyl Products Wanted to Buy FRIGIDAIRE Washer dry eo Exc cond $75 Speed Queen wr nger washer I ke new rinse tubs SIOO 992 5205 5' & -Soffit Gutter - storm windows & doors -Replacement windows - All types of remildellng -Roofing Garallft -Adcl ons Porcllfl Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 no~. CAN N N G tomatoes 3263 SALES 6I t1~~ji~~~~~n~~=~~;;;.~=~ 5RF lEIS 83 81 Home Improvements HOME NEEDING pan ted? Gutters n need Of repa r? Is that roof begrn nlng to leak? Cal 992 3519 992 3941 or 992 5126 and get th ngs all fixed up for that bad weather thats on t~ way By the way free est mates are provrded 83 Excavating BULLDOZER work small obs a specialty Call 742 2753 84 Electrical & Retrlperatlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs service all makes 992 22U The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen sc ssors Excavat ng J x F BACKHOE SER v CE I scensed and bon ded sept c lank In stallation water and gas I nes EKcavar ng work and trans t layout 992 7201 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Stele Highway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 Boats and Motors tor Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 973 SPEED BOAT with 50 horsepower motor and frat er $.1.400 667 6575 CARPET SHOP 71 Campong Equopment 1967 Yellov,:~JQ ne camper 20 foot long eal gOOd can dtt on 843 4665 81 Home 1mprovements S II. G C~rpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates S.cotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 ~ J ---"-~ Q T.L BURROUGWS -Alum VInyl Sldllll Servmg your area for 25 years Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Est1mate Call GRAVELY Tractor 1971 Mode mower sulky n eluded 992 7549 REFRIGERATOR 15 cub c feet General Electric verv n ce for $350 00 949 2368 54 D BUMGARDNER ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINOONS Farm Equ1pment 61 ....................... 3/ 8 ~ch rebat- 17c per foot by 20 It section only D Bumgardner Sales Noble Summ t Rd M ddleport QH 992 5724 CALL BILl CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING for Rent Building Supplies MIDDLEPORT - A realest ate barga n Sold bu It three bedroom home only one block from center of town priced to Sel S25 000 Business ."ervices 7842 Reall:state - General REAL ESTATE PUT A COLD nose n your I fe Warmed shots hea lthy Me gs County Humane Sac ety 992 6260 Adult male Chesapeke Bay Retr ever adu It ma e Ger man Shepard seven cute little lovable pupp es gorgeo~s k tten s and cats male and fema le w th 2 BEDROOM Mob le Home k tchen furn shed Elderly couple preferred Depos t requ red no pets 992 2749 46 2 s x week old Pek ngese pupp es AKC reg stered 1 wh te 1 brown 949 2890 af fer 6 USED Mobole Homes for Rent I BEDROOM Mobrle Home Adults only 992 2598 44 ' HOO F HOL LOW Horses and pon es and d ng le ss ons Eve ry th ng mag nable n horse equ p ment Blankers bets boats etc Engl sh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 VINYL SIDING N CE TWO bedroom Muse on SR 2.48 Eastern Loca l School D str ct 985 4244 42 Pets lor Sale Houses for Rent Real Estate- General Insurance M scellaneous Lots & Acreage FURNISHED APART MENT four rooms and bath adults only no pets n M d dleport 992 387 4 HAVE vacancy ca e f or disabled or elderly person n my home 992 6022 Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy ONE YEAR old al electric 5pl t entry home w th 3 bedrooms basement w th wood bllrne 2 car garage Over 2 acres of anq 992 7378 35 76 WOODED ACRES n Me gs <;ounty w th s x ac r es cleared w1th m neral r ghts tor $27 000 992 7312 992 5632 or 992 2990 I TTENS 985 3565 OSS IE S AUCT ON House N 2nd Street Mid dleport on a we sell one P e<:e or entire hou~eholds New used or antiques In clud ng homes farms or ' I qu dat on sales Get top dollar L st with tt\e n:>an who has over 25 years In the new used and antique furniture business We take consignments For In format on and pickup ser v ce call 992 6370 or In West v rglnla 773 ~71 Sale every Friday night at 7 p m Auct oneer Howard Beasteu apprentice auc t oneer Osby A Mart n (no,unKJ Ma11 Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttance ,._ ___ 4 I I 16 and Otl ua y 'cen s pe wo d 1J 00 Mob eHome1a es and V d sa r.s a eaccepted on y w h cash w h o dt U n ha g e o ild CA y ng Bo11 Numbe n ca o T hll ,, 30 6 u d;ty Rates '1!1 5 4 PM D• y Sa I 18 19 20 8 4 Main St Pomeroy 992 2181 20 9 0 3 StoPOMEfOJ'Is BRADFORD Auctroneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racrne Ohoo Crill Bradford 7 2 Wanl Ad Advertosong Deadl nes STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM W1th Any Un1c0 FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS $25 DISCOUNT Real Estate- General bedroom bath nsu lat on storm w ndows central heat carport garage or large lot on Long St Rutland Sl4 500 Pr ce negot able before school starts 742 3074 NOW ANNOUNC NG Custom saw ng north of Racine James Ray Par sans 47598 Carmel Rd Rt 17 8 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I eSERIIICES 2 Noon < Wanted ( For Sa e j ) Announ ce ment ( ) Par Rent 12 I bel o~ eTRANSPORTATION Autos to Se e 3 V•ns&4W D e REAL ESTATE can prov de acceptance support and supervl ~on Train ng w II be prov ded A I foster homes w II be paid $8 15 per day per youth f In terested cal 696 12«> Collect or Write OHIO YOUTH ADVO CATE PROGRAM P 0 Box 367 Athen• Oh o 45701 1 lANDMARK Pr nt one word n each space below Each n tal or group of I gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number I used You II get bet er resu ts I vau aesc be fully g ve pr ce The Sent nel reserves the r ght to class fy edt or r e1ect any ad Your ad w 11 be put n the proper classif cat on f you 1 check the proper box o Ren who have lo11e and who REDUCE SAFE x l ast w th GoBese Tablets x E Vap water p lis at Nelson Drug Store Address.___ _ _ _ _ __ Hous s to Rt n 2 Mob e Hom ~s o R en 4 Apartmen o Ren 5 FRooms 4 FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR YOUTH AGED 10 18 We are took ng for single or marred adults W LL YOUR Hause w th stand another hard w nter ? How a bout that roof and barn that snow gets pretty heavy Let us do any general man tanence work for you pa n ng gutter repa r patch wo k odds and ends so you ca ns 1 back n front ot that warm f re th s w nter and not have to worry CaJI992 3941 992 35 9 or 99Z 5126 and we II come and g ve you a free PSt mate References are prov ded upon f"equest Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable eRENTALS C• do t hink P a no Tun ng Lane Dan els 742 2951 Tun ng and Rep a r Serv ce sl nee 1965 If no answer phone -192 2082 Announcements CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL Mount Olive commun ty Ch Aug 10 18 Daymond Adams Evangel st Lawrence Bush Pastor Everyone welcome Help Wanled MATURE WOMAN to live n w th elderly nvat d ady Requ res some nu s ng care w th I gnt house work Weekends off W lllng to pay SIOO per month Only the depen dable need to reply 992 7226 1 PAY h ghest pr ces possible far gold and sliver co ns r ngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop M ddleport 8) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 71c Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell! ~ WANT AD INFORMATION 8) I 18 25 3tc 3 ~----------------------~ l lr=======±==:;::=====.llI w Pom erov Oh a (Adm n strator liBN) May 29 1980 Jacob Abner B ggs Orange Township Me gs County Oh o 15482 Douglas W. L It e 213 E Secaod St f Pomeroy, l)h a (Adm n s rater DBN) May 29( 1980 R lla Shuler aka R a Shuler w thee Sal sbury Tawnsh p Me gs County Oh a 12148 -I STORYHomes - OLDER - for-Sale --Horne 3 31 u GET VALUA BLE Iran ng a~ a young bus ness person and earn good money plus same great g Its a~ a Sen tlnel route car r er Phone us reght away and "Qet on the e g b ty I st at 992 2156 or. 992 2157 Small iitvestment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads M nda y Aug 11 1980 �I !~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Aug. 11. t98o I Area deaths Gladys C. Gibson · State fair begins Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio- Cotton candy, rides, livestock judging and a t:!OO,OOO lineup of big-name entertainers highlight this year's 13-day Ohio State Fair, which gets wtder way Tuesday. More than two mllllon falrgoers ·are expected to pa5s through the tumstlles of the nati?Jl'S second largest state fair. Free grandstand entertainment attractions include Bob Hope, K.C. and the SWIShine Band, AI Htrtand Pat Boone. The fair officially opens at 6 a.m. Tuesday. Boone will kick off the grandstand program with shows at 4:30 and 8:30p.m. Hope, a perennial fair fixture, will appear for 8:30p.m. pefonnances Friday through Swlday. Release effort being expanded' . . . t WASHmGTON - Secretary of State Edmwtd S. Muskie says the United States is "considering expanding the effort" to find a way to secure release of the 52 American hostages in Iran. Muskie declined to be specific in his interview with U.S. News x World Report, but he said "new initiatives'.' would involve "contacts that we've developed over these agonizing months~ diplomatic, nondiplomatic, various countries, through our allies. Thes11 enable us to establish indirect contact with people of importance in Iran. •' Attorneys may appeal case AKRON, Ohio - The attorney for eonvicted former Swnmit Cowtty Probate Judge James V. Barbuto says some aspects of Barbuto's . recent trial may be the basis for an appeal. Defense lawyer James Burdori said the prosecution's evidence on two felony charges in a non-jury trial was not sufficient enough to have merited a conviction. . Barbuto was sentenced Friday to one to 10 years in prison for intimidation of deputies who in 1977 were investigating his rumored · courthouse sellU81 activity. The former judge also was sentenced to a concurrent term of one to five years for gross sellU81 imposition. That case stemmed from a 1974 incident in lils chambers involving a court clerk. ·Boy minister against all vices ' CHICAGO - Thomas H. Schillinger, or~ined a minister of the Calvary's Ji'alth Climber Church, op!)Oiies drinking, smoking, pi'emarltal sex and rock 'n' roll. He says he lthinks he can handle his new job because he's "seen a lot of situatibns in 12 years of bellig alive." p "If I don't know something the Lord will give me an answer," said 12-year-old Tonuny after his ordination Sunday. "I don't think my age will bother me a bit." Mrs.Giadys Calkins Gibson, 86, former resident of Portland and Pomeroy, died Friday in Coliunbus . after an extended illness. She was buri~ today in Spring Hill Cemetery at Huntington, W.Va. Mrs. Gibson, an accomplished musician, served as choir director, organist, pianist and soloist in several area c)lurches during her lifetime. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nonna G. Maness of Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. Frances G. Heyffian of Toledo, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Garnette E. Young Mrs. Garnette Emma Young, 58, Route I, Guysville, died Saturday af' ternoon at her hollle following an extended illness. · Born in Preece, Ky., she was a . daughter of the late Zep and Minerva Elizabeth Delong Preece. She was a ineinber of the Asbury United Methodist Church and had been a resident of Guysville for the past 25 years. She was a former employe of the Timpkin Roller Bearing , Co., Columbus and the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Surviving are .her husband, Thomas Young; three daughters, Miss Ivalea Yowtg, at home; Judy Sheets, Amanda, and Mrs. Robert (Kathy) Anderson, Guysville; five sons, Jimmy, at home; Donald and Harold, Guysville; Gary Robert cl. Trimble and Paul, Nelsonville. Also surviving are four brothers, Ernest, Gahanna; William, Johnstown, Ohio; Boone, Columbus, and Virgil Peck's Mill, W. Va., and two sisters, Ollie Blackburn of Miller and Estarach Blackburn, East Palestine, Ohio; 12 grandchilldren and three great-grandchildreq. Preceding her in death were a daughter, two sons and a brother. . · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesdily at the White Fwteral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial wilJ.,.be in the Asbury Cemetery. Friends rruiy call at the fwteral home anytime. Helen Ruth Slack · Improperly packed chute cause ' . . . . I Helen Ruth Slack, 64, Rt. 2, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Slack was the daughter of the late Edward A. and Elizabeth Helen Miller Findley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lester. She was a retired employe of Westinghouse; a member of Racine • RIDGELY, Md. - A skydiver who was killed when his ~rachute failed to open was apparently the victim of an improperly packed main chute, according to Gordon Riner, a safety inspet;:tor for the U.S. Parachute Association. · Charles D. Gran, 27, of Gambrills was killed SUnday as he was skydiving with seven friends, according to Maryland state police. . Gran jumped from 9,000 feet and tried to open his main parachute at 3,000 feet, pollee said. Gran apparently did not try to use hiS reserve chute, police said. Local HOSPITAL NEWS • • (Continued from page6J by Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Carpenter and Sheila Curtis. Kate Pond, state president, and Barbara Wilke, convention chairman, had outstanding program with one speaker being Dr. Henry M. Cathy who gave a dynamic presentation on future gardening. On WedDelday a tour of the Ohio State University Horticulture Department was taken to view the greenhouses and field experimental plantings. Nonna Miller's bird slides were excellent pictures of all types of bir' ds In Ohio. A highlight of the convention was an afternoon program by master flower arranger, Mrs. R. G. Beardsley, who designed 11 modem arrangements. Region 11 composed of Sootheastern Ohio Cowtties was well represented at the three day convention attended by 481 gardeners from over Ohio. Attending from Meigs Cowtty were Jariet Bolin, Margaret Edwards, Judy Snowden, Marie Birch. field and Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Anna Elizabeth Turner, Neva Nicholson, and Ruby Diehl, R.ulland Garden Club and Star Garden Club; Bunny Kuhl, ~th Erwin, Sheilll Curtis, Betty Dean, Pat Holter, JeMy Machier, and Crystal Rayburn from : the cbester Garden Club and the Shade Velley Council of Floral Arts, and Maxine Whitehead, the RiverviewGarden Club. From Gallta County those attending were Elizabeth Phillips; Rita Frazer, Daryl . Sheets, and Mulne Rush of the Gallipolis Club; Pat Parsooa, Virgil Covert, and Jackie Davis of Open Gate at Rio Gl'lllde, and Denise Payne, Vii!ton. Gladys Pierce attending from Athens County, and from Wuhlngton County the club members attending were Allee Miller, . Marie Caudwell, EU.ine Wagner, Tina Allphia, Gezela Thomas, Dorothy Bender, Mary Lou CaJ.!P8. Rema Robbins, May Rlecker. cora Lee Hurte, 1 Helen. Taylor, Sally Schnider, Pat Cline, Cynthia Corbitt, Charlotte Elliot, Hazel Hoff, Jo Hwne, Gladys Meredith, ll!ld Susie Poole, a former state president. Mrs. Capps was instructor for the publicity clinic with Mrs. Bender beinl conunended on her work at the , IPrin& exhibitors and j~KWes school. · an VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturdsy Admissions-Helen Gibbs, Hartford; .William Hill, Rutland; Carol Cross, Racine; Homer Cline, Pomeroy; · James Rowih, Hartford; Shirley Roosh, ·Pomeroy; Mary Stanley, Shade; Genevieve O!lmosky, Middleport; Almera Hal'dwick, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-WOodrow Richards, Jr., April Snider, Leondus Lee, Ryan Dill, Nellie Hoffman, Edna Parsons, I5onna Ross, Reva Patterson, Ruth Mulford, Conley Dudley, Roger Alger. Swtdsy Admissions-Wilbur Windland, Guysvllle; Allee Wise, Middleport. . Sunday Discharges--Sidney Taylor, Martha Mollohan, Joseph White, Delmarva Kirk, Penny Lewis, Clarence McDaniel. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUSTS Alonzo Adkins, John BenUey, Thelma Boswell, Mrs. Roger Bush and daughter, Connie Cade, Garland Chaman, Kyle Clark, Grace Collier, Clarence Cornell, Patricia Dillard Roger Ewing, Mrs. William Elllin~ and ~ughter, Christopher Fisher, Cynthia Hayes, Mrs. Randy Henry and daughter, DoiUla Jenkins, Gary Jones, George Keirn Jr., Nora Knotts, Andre~ Kocher, Randall Lambert, John Lloyd; Charles Mayse, William Merrick, Mrs. 13erie Miller Jr. and son, Doris Montgomery Melissa Montgomery, Thomas Mon: tgomery, William Montgomery, Opha Offutt, Ernestine Polsley, Jane Rjce, Harrison Robinson Catherine Shifflet, Graydon Snyder' Virginia Spires: Margie Stepp, Tom: my Thaxton, Jean Thomas, Doris Ventresca, · BIRTRS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seagraves, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, daughter, Minford; ·Mrs. and Mrs. William Venters, son, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, daughter, Crown City. DISCHARGEs AUG. 9 Ray Bailey, Phil Baldwin, Sherry Barker, Lorell!l BonecuUer, Iva Boston, Tim Cremeens, Mrs. John · Denney and daughter, Dale Diehl John Evans, Loretta Evans, Jarne~ Fife, Alice Globokar, Pearl Haskins, Joshua Hill, Joan Hollingshead, Charlene Ireland, Lori Jarvis, Ronald! Knotts Sr., Mrs. William Martin and son, Robert Mead, Mrs. Gregory Mills and son, Bernice RAtliff, Eliza Reynolds, Mrs. Merrill Ritchie an daughter, Belva Snuth, Greg Smith, Kimberly Spradling, Judith Starcher, Alfred White · DISCHARGEs AUG. 10 Mrs. Stephen Cochran and son, Enerst DeWitt, Edmund Garrett, Henry ijerschberger, Diane Holt, Mrs. Stanley Jones Jr. and son, Wilma . Lambert, Mrs. Michael McGinness and son, Nicholas Mitchell, Otho Mitchell, Mrs. Randy Pedigo and (jaughter, Tabitha Powell, Glendon Scott, Stephanie Ward. • BIRTHS ..Mr. ~d Mrs. Wayne Reed, son, Oilk Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble, son, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Kester Ward, ·dsughter, Bid- , well. . . Crucial vote necessarily for either of those two IContinued from page 1) candidstes (Carter or KeMedy),"', A CBS poll of 1,900 delegates inBaptist Church, Ruth Circle and dicated that both sides were holding said Robert Brauer, special counsel Missiomir.y Circle. their candidates' growtd. The nettoDellums. She ~ survived by one brother, work projected 55 percent of the Carter, meanwhile, says he is conCharles Russell Findley, RD, delegates would back the binding fident of his renomination arid ..Racine; three sisters, Pearl Willis, rule, with 45 percent opposing it. election. The president, now at Letart Falls; Mary Warren, Thorn"The argument is· not whether Camp David, Md, was expected to viUe; Ethel Kauffman, Columbus; he'll win It, but by how much," said arrive at the convention Wednesday. . several nieces, nephews and cowtWhite, a Carter supporter. In an Interview Sunday on CBS' sins. In a last-minute effort to generate "60 Minutes," Carter brushed off Funeral services will be held Wedsupport for an open convention, Rep. public opinion polls showing him nesday at 11 a.m. at the Racine BapRon Dellums, [).Calif., planned to running far behind Reagan, saying; list Church with the Rev. Don announce his ca!lllidacy today as a "The polls that count lil a Wa_Jker officiating. Burial will .be in favorite son of black delegates. 'The democratic society like ours are are Umon Cemetery, ~olwnbus. Fnends American Agriculture Movement the po11s that are conducted alnong may call at ~wmg .Fwteral Home h and the Women's Political Caucus the people on Election Day." after 7 p.m. this everung. were planning similar moves. li1 his CBS interview, Kennedy maintained his refusal to commit "It will provide the OPP:Ortwlity for Dayton Pierce himself to endorse a Carter ticket, those pe(Jple who want to say, 'I'm Dayton Pierce, 82, Pomeroy, died for an open convention but not linking his support to the outcome of Tuesday's platform debate. Saturday at Sunny Acres Nursing Home, Sidney. MEETS WEDNESDAY 1 Mr. Pierce was a son of the late AUGUsT SESSION The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Levi and Cathryn Romine Pierce. The Past 'Councilors Club · of Club will hold its regular meeting at His father was a Civil War Veteran. Chester Cowtcil 323, Daughterll of noon Wednesday at the Meigs IM. He · is survived by one brother, America, will hold its August All members are asked to attend. ·Clem Pierce, Columbus, two nieces, meeting and picnic at 6 p.m. WedDortha Jenkinson and Virginia ASK TOWED nesday in the shelter house at Royal Eastep both Middleport. Marriage licenses were issued to Oak Park. Each member may take a Graveside services will be held Jeffery Lee Bable, 18, Rt. 2, Racine, guest. Tuesday at 10 · a.m. at Ohio and Tammy Sue Curtis, 17, Long Cemetery, Rutland, with the Rev., Bottom; Dennis Roland Eichinger, W. H. Perrin officil!ting. There will 2fi, Chester, and Gail Kear Wilson, MEETS TONIGHT be no visitation. '!;;wing Fwteral 31, Tiffin; Raymond Eugene Quillen, The Southern Local Board of Home is in charge. 44, Middleport, and Pauline Rose Education will meet this evening In the cafeteria at the high school. Andrews, 35, Monroeville. trait, will be taken before traditional oil baCkdrops and iri aHractlve outdoor settings. We give · you Individualized attention and reasonable prices. Give us a can. mon Pleas Court by First Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Parkersburg, against Clyde J. Morlan and Ethel Morlan, Rt. 1, Reedsville, et al. Filiig for divorce were Sharon C. · Haller, · Rt. ,4, Pomeroy, against Michael J. Haller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Jeamlette Marie Smith, Reedsville, against Carl Lee 'Smith, Reedsville; Gwen D. Husk, Hemlock Grove, against James E. Husk, address ELBERFELDS wtknOjVD. Allen Chevalier, Rt. 1, Reedsvllle, and Brenda Chevalier, Rt. I, Reed~Jie, filed for dissolution of marriage. Charles Ross McCloud and Dorothy McCloud were divorced from each other. The marriages of Sandra K. Miller and Noel J. Mlller and Bessie Dotson and Richard D. · Dotson ·were dissolved. EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS Local unitS made five weekend rwtS Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. Saturday at 7:31 p.m., Donald Mayes and David Barber were taken from an auto accident on Route 681 to St. Jo8eph H06pital, Parkersburg. Sunday the Pomeroy Unit went to Five Points for Edward Werry at 7:30 p.m. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:22 was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy Unit. ·-- • .a t Reg. s~ .... Sale s1 ·Reg.· ss~..... Sale s349 Reg. '9~ .... Sale '629 Reg. s12~... Sale '875 Reg. '17~.. Sale s1225 ' ~ty ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY Thorough investigation promisedcmcAGo - The new special counsel for the Senate's Billy Carter investigation has promised "a thorough and fair investigation" with results "as . quickly as possible." And the chairman of. the investigating subconunittee says he wants it all over by Election Day. Former federal 'judge Philip W. Tone's appointment was annowtced Monday at a news conference in the offices of his Jaw firm, JeMer x Block. · He said he and Michael Davidson, staff counsel of the special Senate Judiciary subconunittee, will prepare an outline of the purposes and scope of the investigation to be p~esented to the conunittee early ne/11 week. Hearings are scheduled to resume Aug. 19. Israel calls for talk resumption Israel called on Egypt to resume stalemated Palestinian autonomy talks because of "the urgent need of solving the problems." Egypt said it was preparing a formal reply but claimed the Jewisli state was creatin~ "almost impossible" conditionS. Osama el Bal, Egypt's 1undersecretary for foreign affairs, spelled out Egypt's terms for renewing the talks, urging Israeli Prime Minister Menachem -Begin to halt mo.ves aimed at further unification of Jerusalem and to 'declare a moratorium on the creation or expansion of Jewish setUements on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Powell woman and her 17-month-old daughter became the first official visitors at the 1980 Ohio State Fair, which held its opening ceremonies just before dawn today. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who officially opened the !27th annual extravaganza at a 6 a.m. flbbon cutting ceremony, awarded a huge stuffed dog to Cherie Weyffiouth and her daughter, Christina, in honor of their early attendance. Since 5 a.m., Mrs. Weymouth had stood with a handful of others at the fair's main gate, awaiting its opening. Rhodes led the opening ceremonies wtder clearing skies. He was flanked by Chinese Amhassador Chai Zemln, the rest of the Chinese delegation and state and fair officials. \ The Farmers Bank, a Meigs County bank for Meigs C~unty people owned and _operated by Meigs County people. ' '· We will pot be open 'Thursday afternoon :so out Employees may attena the Meigs County -Fait. Farnters Bank Pomeroy, Ohi<- The CommunitJ; Owned Bank ·------~~--------- ~----------------~ enttne FIFTEEN CENTS 1 Mother, aaughter first visitors ' • Carter: wins battle,. as sured renomination Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, • Hair Combs and Pins. 39 GETTING READY - Mrs. Jwte Avis and daughter, Michelle, Guys\rtlle, bathed a Suffolk ewe sheep on the Rock Springs Fairgrowtds in preparation for this week's cowtty fair show. In the 100 degree heat, the ewe didn't seem to mind. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST l-2, 1980 JEWELRY CLEARANCE 109 High St. 992-5292 VOL. 31 NO. 84 SUMMER The Photo Place Pomeroy .e HAY WINNERS ....: WIMers of the annual hay show of ~ Meigs Coimty Fair are shown with their rosettes presented following judging on Monday. They are, left, Roy Holter; three firsts and two seconds; tom Hamm, a first, a secon!l and two thirds, and Edisori Hollon, a first, two seconds and a third place award. A suit in the amowtt of $35,496.65 has been filed in Meigs County Com- HIGH SC.. OOL SENIORS We are now making appointments for senior his wool as he was groomed by Rick Leonard at the Meigs County Fair Monday. Court actions filed MEIGS. COUNTY portraits. · Previews, from which you select your final por- S~ARING - The Suffolk sheep was probably glad to lose some of New protection methods ordered WASHINGTON - As part of a study of U.S. nuclear·capabilities, President Carter has ordered new methods of protecting top government and nlilitary officials should a nuclear war begin. . Defense Department sources said Monday that the goal of the changes are to ensure that top leaders are protected as much as possible from a Soviet attacvk. The sources, who declined to be identified, said the new procedures include another look at plans to move tilp leaders out of Washington in case of attack and more secure conunwlications facilities. Bumper wheat harvest expected Ohio farmers have a bumper wheat harvest in the bin, and a good statewide crop of corn and soybeans is forecast for autumn. The Ohio Crop Reporting Service says Ohio farmers have gathered In 64.8 million bushels at an average of 48 bushels an acre, compared with a national harvest of 2.3 billion bushels and a 32.f>-bushel average. The 1980 yield is slightly more than the 1979 harvest of 63.3 million bushels. Last year, the nation's farmers grew about 2.1 billion bushels. In Wooft Cowtty, Ohio's premier wheat-growing area, Todd Brace of the cowtty Agricultural Stablilzation and Conservation Sepice office In Bowling Green was enthusiastic. Indict three sheriff'ls deputies · · TOLEOO, Ohio - Thfee Lucas c;::owtty sheriff's deputies were inMondayon cha~ges of dereJiction of duty. They are accused of .illegally releasmg a pnsoner so he could attend a dance at the Toledo ·Sports Arena on J line' 14. ·' A county grand jury indicted Sgt. Robert Ziegler, 30; Sgt. Gary LeFever, 32; and Deputy Jeff Sununers, 26. Ziegler resigned shortly after authorities began investigating the incident. Sheriff Dopald Hickey said his office is studying possible suspension of the other deputies. , The prisoner, Samuel Contreras, 42, had plea'ded guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges last October. . . ~cted Mostly clear aild cooler tonight. Lows 604l5. Swtny Wednesday. Highs 80-85. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Wedr)esday Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Achance of Highs in the 80s and lows 65 to 75. showe~s and·thunderstorms again. ,,. NEW YORK ( AP) - President in a CBS-TV interview that the Carprimaries and conventions. Carter, his path to renomination ter forces might be willing to go "The effort on the nomination is over," Kennedy told a news concleared in a convention flo.or battle, ahead with a compromise that is playing ardent suitor to his generally supported a massive jobs ference at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel vanquished rival, Edward M. Ken- program but without specifying shortly after that vote. • nedy, in hopes of achieving a recon- Kennedy's $12 billion price tag. "I have called President Carter Kennedy, meanwhile, made it apd congratulated him," said Kenciliation that could energize his reclear in ending his presidential bid nedy. "My name will not be placed election campaign. Carter and Kennedy aides met that he would continue fighting to in nomination." early today to discuss. procedures put his mark on the platform and Powell said the telephone confor negotiations that White House was going ahead with plans to ad- versation was ' a very positive and press secretary Jody Powell said dress the Democratic National Con- very productive conversation... They would be held today to try to resolve vention tonight during the debate on agreed the task now is to get this the economic planks. rell\3ining platform issues. party together and to deal with the Today's convention session, star- threat that the new Republican But even while professing oj)t\Jn!sm about an eventual recon- ting at 11 a.m. EDT, was being leadership poses." ciliation, two top Carter aides devoted almost entirely to debating Even before the telephone call, reiterated that there were still the platform. White House staff chief Jack Watson KeMedy's long-shot hope to take told reporters, "I will say to you serious differences between the two · the nomination from Carter ended unequivocally · that the Cartersides. Hamilton Jordan, the president's Monday night when the convention Mon~e people at this convention campaign manager, said in an in- supported a rule binding delegates want to Wlite the pat:ty. We want the terview on NBC-TV 's "Today" show to abide by the results of state , senator's support. We need the . he is confident that "with hard work in the next few days," the party will come out of the convention wtified. But he said of Carter : "Both he and Sen. Kennedy reali~e . that some of the real differences betDwight Goins, administrative the district who a year ago, became ween them cannot be lightly glossed assistant ·of the Meigs Local School superintendent of the Wilmington over." City School. District since March, 1977, was emAnd Jack Watson, who succeeded ployed as principal of the Jordan as Carter's chief of staff, Wilmington High School by that At a special meeting of the Meigs said the administration was still city's board of education Monday Local Board of Education Monday adamant about rejecting Kennedy- night. . night, it was annowtced that Goins backed minority platlonn planks has verbally resigned from his Before becoming admilustrative calling for a $12 billion job program assistant in the Meigs Local District, position. However a written and wage and pri~e controls. resignation is expected. Goins was director. of the Meigs However, former United Nations Band. He worked under Charles By a three:-tiHlne vote last night Ambassador Andrew Young hinted Dowler,former superintendent of the Meigs Local Board hired for one . senator's support. The key to getting Kennedy's support was the platform. · "I continue to care deeply about where this party stands," Kennedy said in his withdrawal statement. "And I hope the delegates wlll stand with me for a truly democratic platfprm. "I will speak to the convention about the economic concerns that have been the heart of my campaign and about the commitments in the future of the Democratic Party. "I . will speak again for the peQple r have seen and the cause I have carriedacrossthis.country." Under an agreement reached last week, Kennedy will lead his fight for · changes in the ecGnomic planks of the platfonn in a convention debate during prime television time. ICont1nued on page 14) Goins · le~ving Meigs Local year Pam Swartz, TiUe I teacher; Debra Witt, EMR; Carol Mesnard, !D; Penny Proffitt, elementary; Doug Behnke and Charles Holiday, principals. Dr. Keith Riggs, Carol Pierce and Larry Powell voted for the hirings and Robert Snowden, against. Dick Vaughan was not present. The resignation of Robert Downilng as a junior high teacher was accepted. I Council hears more tavern complaints BY BOB HOEFLICH Action regarding renewal of permils of two Middleport bars-the Blue Tartan and the Flea Bag-'may be taken at the next regular meeting of Middleport Village Council on Aug. 25. 'This was the consensus among Middleport Village Council memhers during MoJlday's regular sessiqn. It was a~;:reed to notify owners of the two establishments of possible action at the next regular meeting. The agreement followed the appearance of a delegation of 30 lower Middleport residents who voiced complaints against alleged acta outside of the Blue Tartan. They charged such acts are disturbing the peace of the neighborhood. At last night's meeting a letter was read from Charles Knlght, attorney for the owner of the Blue Tartan who asked fpr copies of all petitions and complaints lodged by . the village against the establish- · ment. Atty. Knight a.lso requested . that the owner be adviled of any future meetings· at which the establishment would he discussed. ' A second letter from Solicitor Bernard Fultz to Knight was read. The Jetter pointed 'out . that council meetings are open sessions and that council cannot foresee what topics might cmqe up for discussion by persons attending the meetings. The . Fultz letter outlined the responsibility,of village officials and opfned that it is hoped that owners ·of establishments would exercise some action in helping to maintain order. Uy. Satterfield said he looks forward ceed $2500, in Columbus. The Councilman Marvin Kelly said all to serving with the group. vehicle will supplement the present people should have peace in their Basil Haynes, owner of a garbage pollee cruiser which has over 100,000 homes but also said that the "other collection operation, appeared miles. The discussion brought out' side" should be heard. before council with Henry C. Stanley Gallia Cowtty has been purthat Mayor Hoffman said the owner of · who is purchasing the business. Perchasing some ofthe used patrol cars the Blue Tartan had requested a mission was granted for the transfer and thst has worked out well. special meeting with council to of Haynes license to Stanley. Council present aspects of the situation. He approved the July report of Mayor Chief Cremeans was given persaid that all council sessions are Hoffman showing receipts of mission to dispose of the railroad open to all persons and for that $4135.50 for the month in fines and in the Middleport Park. The caboose reason he did not call a special fees. Clerk-Treasurer Jim Buck was caboose placed in the park several session. 1 given authority to reinvest inactive years ago has been a great problem Police Chief J. J . Ccellleans fwtds upon the approval of Harry "looks like a hog pen inside", and suggested the tavern owner and Evans who is serving as a village the chief said. John Kobel, manager the two attorneys involved should financial consultant. of Columbia Gas of Ohio, discussed a get together to discuss any alleged The bid of·the Shelly Co., the ouly new contract. The utility conunittee problems. However, no action was one submitted, for repair of some of will meet to discuss the matter furtaken on that suggestion. the village streets totaling $14,180, ther. It was then decided to notified the was accepted. Attending the meeting were owners of the ' two establishments Cowtcll authorized Mayor · HoffMayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and that possible action on the renewal man, Chief Cremeans and the Councilmen Satterfield, Kelly , of their ' perrnits might be taken at village mechanic to purchase·a used Dewey J{orton, Carl Horky and the next meeting. state highway patrol car. not to exWilliam Walters. Letters advising of the meetings will be sent to the owners. Mayor Hoffman advised that cowtcil has until Sept. 7 to request through the Ohio Liquor Control Board that hearings be held on the renewal of permits. Hearings on the matter A demolition derby at 7 p.m. this evening will be the grandstand would be held in Meigs County at attraction of the 117th aMual Meigs Cowtty Fair. which time any complaints against On Wedn~sday, the first of two flower shows will hegin at 2 p.m. and the establishments would be voiced. at 4:30 p.m. there will be twilight harness horse racing. Horse conAccording to the . commuilication formation will be judged at 10 a.m. Wednesday with the open class horfrom Knight, one bar owner felt that se show at6:30 p.m. in Center.field. Open class beef judging will be at I conltol outside of the establishments p.m. Wednesday and the annual Utile Miss and Mister Contest will is a police matter. begin at 5:30 p.m. The evening entertairunent on Wednesday will be NEW COUNCILMAN the Vicksburgs at the grandstand and youth night ~ll be held in the Council welcome Jack Satterfield show ring. as a new councilman. He replaces . Charles Mull~n who resigned recen- ·Meigs fair .program ' ' ' 't � 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 11, 1980 findley gibson pierce preece slack young