http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6387d057afb6bf4360d04a94c467418f.pdf e3c352289b9ea31e3b154313473bb891 PDF Text Text Carter and Mondale on warpath Carter. .. I Continued from page 1l were placed in nomination. Kennedy fonnally released his delegates from their obligation to him, but most supported him anyway. Ahd even in losing, Kennedy put his stamp on the platform, including a call for a $12 billion anti-recession program to 800,000 jobs that Carter eventually accepted in principle if not in particulars. There had been reports after Carter flew to New York on Wednesday that Kennedy made the jobs program the price of his endorsement. Finally, in compliance with a party rule the president had accepted in an earlier concession to Kennedy, Carter issued a statement in which he said he supported the "thrust and ideals" of the platform. On the jobs program, C&rter said, "I support the intent ... and plan to pursue policies that will implement its spirit and aims." He promised to soon announce his own prQgram to create "hundreds of thousands of jobs in the next year," but said the cost "will necessarily depend upon economic conditions." That proved enough lor Kennedy and for organized labor. The AFLCIO issued a statement saying, "We are glad the president's statement accepts the principles and objectives" of the jobs plank. The setting for Carter's .victorious night was the same arena where he won the presidential nomination four years earlier at a Democratic convention I!UU'ked by an extraordinary degree of unity. Carter left that convention with a 30 percent lead in public opinion polls over incumbent' Republican Gerald R. Ford. He will leave this convention as the underdog to Reagan and the most vulnerable candidate to Anderson's · courtship of disaffected Democrats. Anderson met for one hour on Wednesday in New York with former Wisconsin Gov. Pat Lucey, former deputy campaign chairman for Kennedy. Lucey said he would study Anderson's record and then decide if he could support him. Probe theft case The sheriff's department reported the theft of two fans, one desklamp, and one sweeeper taken from the Behtleham Church at Great Bend sometime last Sunday. The theft was discovered Wednesday.The incident is under investigation. Sheriff James J. Proffitt urges fairgoers to lock their vehicles while attending the Meigs County Fair. He advised resident not to leave valuables lying in the open but to lock them in the trunk. Harold Lee Hysell Graveside rites for Harold Lee Hysell, stillboi'll son of Harold E. and Odessa Hysell botn at Holzer Medical Center Wednesday will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Bald Knob Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are six brothers and sisters, paternal · grandparents, Leopold and Amilia Hysell, Pomeroy, and maternal grandmother, Irene Hupp of Stiversville. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY home. She was a member of the Old Kyger Church. Other survivors include two brothers, Wade Saunders, Merritt Island, Fla, and Wayne Saunders, Daytona, Fla. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Church with the Rev. William Curfman officiating. Burial wiD be in Ohio Valley MemoryGardens. . Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at Miller's Home for , Funerals. The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at the church. . NEW YORK (AP) -With obvious relish, Jimmy Carter and Walter F. Mondale are plunging into their .·· 1' ...,, ~.. $--.- -:::: . by portraying the Republican presidential nominee as "radical and irresponsible'' and by raising the specter of "the final madness of a nuclear holocaust.'' This rhetoric of attack brought cheers loud and long on the final night of the Democratic National Convention, but ironically not as deafening as those for Carter's defeated rival, Sen. Edward M. Ken- .. Drought leads to water problems BERRYVILLE, Ark. - The severe heat and drought plaguing Arkansas are starting to take their toll on the water supplies of several small towns - most seriously in Berryville where about 700 workers · will have their pay cut because of a water shortage. Kings River, which supplies the city with water, is running dry and Chafin says, "its getting worse every day." The state Public Health Department in Little Rock is monitoring a number of water systems where ·shortages have been a problem. Bruno Kirsch, director of engineering, said residents in at least five towns have been instructed to boil water before drinking it as a precaution against hepatitis, typhoid an~ cholera. nedy. MIAMI - The second Air Florida conunuter jet in four days was hijacked to Havana on Wednesday, and Cuban authorities detained seven suspects believed to be Cubans who had taken part in the recent Freedom Flotilla, the FBI said. The 6i other passengers and six crew members returned safely to Miami less than six hours after the incident began. Ah eighth man, who tried to slip a toy metal gun past security guards, was arrested minutes before the plane took off from Key West for what was to IJe a !!>-minute flight to Miami, agents said. The Boeing 737 was conunandeered about 10 minutes a(ter its 10:30 a.m. takeoff. The hijackers dumped gasoline on the plane's floor, pulled out their cigarette lighters, and demanded to go to Cuba, special FBI agent William Nettles said, Mayor sees good results in policy CHESTER, Pa. - Fighting a wave of 100 arson fires this year, the mayor said Wednesday he has already seen good results from his new policy of ordering police to shoot to wound fleeing adult suspects as a last resort. "We had 35 fires in the past month; we had two over the weekend," said Mayor Joseph F. Battle. "That directive went into effect Monday morning. We haven't had an arson since the order went ouV' No one has been shot as a result of the new policy, but the mayor. said, "I've gotten support from everybody who's called in. Battle announced the formation of a special arson stakeout squad Tuesday and said the officers, whose nwnber was not disclosed, would be equipped with shotgWIS as well as service revqlvers. Closing p,.Otest enters filth day KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The occupation of a west side school by a group of neighborhood residents protesting its closing went into the fif· th day Wednesday but there were signs of a thaw in the standoff with the school board. A group oilS to 30 residents seized the West Business-Management Center, formerly West High School, last Friday, ordered the staff out of the building and chained the doors shut. Food and drink were being supplied them by neighborhood sympathizers. Protesters complain that without a secondary school of its own the neighborhood stands to lose its identity. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Robert Hoover, Middleport; Melissa Collins, Pomeroy. Discharged--Margaret Jones, Genevieve Demo'sky, Loretta Rose, Doris Adams, Nellie NelSon. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUGUST 13 Judy Adkins, Adam Allie, Walter Bunce, Heidi Campbell, Scott CArsey, Gladys Casto, Jackie Edwards, Charles Exline,' PatSy Grose, Jessie Hennesy, Albert Hill Jr., Carolyn Layne, Thelma MacKenzie, Michael Null, Mary Proffitt, Warren Skidmore, Mary Smith, Celia Spires, Diana Thomas, Virginia Wallace, Grady Waugh, Charles White. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fisher, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hysell, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nichols, da,ughter, \ Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owsley, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schinke, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Emergency runs Local units made three runs Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 8:17p.m., the Syracuse Unit went to Flatwoods Road for James Lightfoot who was -taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:59p.m. the Pomeroy Unit went to 210 Spring Ave., for Louise Hawkina who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:30a.m., the Rutland Unit transfered Nellie Nelson from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 35 A1TEND FREE CLINIC Thirty-five persons had their blood pressure taken at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens' free blood pressure . clinic held Tuesday at the townhouse. Mrs. Ferndora Story and Mrs. Bernadette Anderson had charge of the clinic. Next one will be held Sept. 9, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. i . ' Hush PUPI?.!!St'l back to school value Morn ... Hush Puppies•· a re the val ue answer lor your ch ildren 's back -lo-school shoes Breath in ' Brushed Pigskin'' leather makes 'em durable. Ready to lake 11. Cleanable. Lightweight, too. with steel shank support for growing feel and cushiooed comfort inside. Plus kid-pleasing style . A pleasing answer .e AUG. 15 and 16 SAVE ON JEANS FOR THE UPCOMING SCHOOL YEAR! VOL. 31 · NO. 87 WOMEN'S JEANS • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REG. 513.00......... SALE '10.49 REG. 516.00•••••••• SALE 512.89 REG. '21.00•••••••• SALE 516.89 REG. '24.00•••••••• SALE '19.29 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S JEANS Denims - corduroys · cotton poly blends painters jeans in basic and fashion s'tyles. A tremendous selection in sizes 27 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Save Friday and Saturday. dairy class, were the Jersey animals of Brent and Ritchie Hayes, 1-r, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes, Guysville, at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking grand champion and reserve champion honors, open MEN'S '12.95 JEANS ••••••••'10.35 MEN'S '17.95 JEANS •••••••• '14.35 MEN'S '18.95 JEANS•••••••• '15.15 MEN'S '19.95 JEANS •••••••• '15.95 Shootings leave one dead, one critical BOYS' JEANS Blue denim including Wrangler No Fault denims · corduroys - cotton poly blends painters jeans. Our entire stock included. Theatre fire kills 59 children Regular Sizes 8 to 18 Slim Sizes 8 to 18 Husky Sizes 8 to 18 Student Sizes 26 to JO waist BEIRUT, Lebanon - A fire in a movie theater in a suburb of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, ltilled 59 children and injured45 others, the Iraqi Interior Ministry announced today. The Iraqi news agency quoted a ministry spokesman as saying the fire was caused by electrical short circuit in the AI Baida Cinema on Thursday, the third day of the feast marking the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan. There was no mention of any politic!lllY motivated sabotage. Iraqi cities have suffered from violent sabotage that involved several bombings in the last six months. Authorities in Baghdad blamed the violence on supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Islamic revolutionary regime in neighboring Iran. an BOYS' '11.95 JEANS •••• SALE '10.15 BOYS' '12.95 JEANS •••• SAL£ '11.00 . BOYS' S14.95 JEANS •••• SALE '12.70 BOYS' $15.95 JEANS•••• SALE '13.55 Hijacked plane going to Cuba MIAMI - A National Airlines DC-10 bound from Miami to Puerto Rico with 223 people aboard was hijacked Thursday night and ~verted to Cuba, the third jetliner hijacked this week, Federal AVIation Administration officials said. . National flight872 was conunandeered at about 7:40p.m. EDT alter leaving Miami International Airport at 6:38, FAA spokesman Jack Barker said in Atlanla. The National DC-10 jet had 211 passengers and 12 crew members, Barker said. · CHILDREN'S JEANS Easy care denim jeans ir) regular and slim cuts. Buy your jeans for school and Save! Little Boys' Sizes 1 to 7 Uttle Girls' Sizes 1 to 4 4to6x 7 to 14 Jury deliberations underway CINCINNATI- Jurors in the Beverly Hills Supper Club civil trial entered the first full dsy of deUberations today to determine if polyvinyl chloride is extremely dangerous and whether its producers had a duty to wam their customers of any danger. United States District Judge Carl Rubin gave those instructions to the jury of io women and two men Thursday following final argwnents by lawyers for the estates Qf 165 victims of the 1977 fire and the 15 defendants representing the wire industry and PVC manufacturers. Lawyers for the families of the victiiils who died in the May 28, i977, fire at nearby.Southgate, Ky., filed suit claiming negligence. PVC is used ail a retardant to electrical fires. • The.victims' lawyers claim that when heated, the insulation gives off a toxic gas called polyvinyl chloride and that the gas contributed to thedeaths. en tine FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Suicide is suspected in the Thursday evening shotgun death of a Route 1, Cheshire, man, reports the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Dead of an apparent self-inflicted wound is Marion Paul Darnell, 63. Called to the scene, at the Darnell residence just off SR 554, at 8:38 p.m., Gallia deputies report DameU was found in an office-study of his home with a shotgun blast to the chest, in the area of the heart. Officers report evidence at the scene indicates Darnell butted a 12guage shotgun against a wall and pulled the tr;gger with a yard stick. Darnell was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. The body was removed to · Miller's Funeral Home. . . The original investigation was spurred by a report of a possible suicide logged by a family friend. A spokes.-nan for the sheriff's department said this morning that Darnell had been speaking to his son, Thomas Darnell,, North Carolina, over the phone at the time of the suspectea suicide. The son phoned family friend Gordon Swisher and advised that he' feared his father had shot himself. Swisher notified the Gallia depart- WASIDNGTON (AP) - Inflation at the wholesale level raced ahead 1.7 percent in July - the biggest jump in nearly six years - mainly as a result of a sharp, drought-influenced spurt in food prices, the government said today. The huge increase dramatically halted montlis of an easing inflation trend. In JU!le, wholesale, or producer, prices rose 0.8 percent. Not since November 1974 have producer prices risen so fast, .the Labor Department said. July's boost outpaced even the dizzying levels set earlier this year when inflation was so severe that credit controls were imposed. If July's seasonally adjusted rate continues for an entire year, inflation at the wholesale level would exceed 22 percent ann1111lly, far more than the 10 percent yearly pace set in June. However, this spurt was called "temporary" by Allen Sinai, vice president of Data Resources Inc., the Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting firm. "This is a shock due primarily to food. The overall backdrop for inflation, because conswner demand is down so, due to the recession,'ts favorable," he said. The Labor Department reported that food was the major culprit at all three levels of the Producer Price Index: finished goods, intermediate items and raw products. In sharp contrast, gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in July, while home heating fuel remained the same. "Up even through June, food was a very strong moderating influence on prices, while energy had been the major thrust for pwnping up inflation," said John Early, a Labor Department economist. "Now, it's getting to place where they are reversing roles." The price of finished food products - ready for sale to ·consumers rose 3.8 percent last month, far more than the 0.7 percent increase in June, the department said. Processed poultry prices shot up 23.5 percent. Millions of chickens were killed in the heat wave. a Prices for beef, meanwhile, jumped 7.4 percent, compared with 3.9 percent the month before, while pork prices increased percent, far more than the 0.8 percent boost in June, the department said. Compared with food, all other' finished goods at the wholesale level rose 1.1 percent in July. · The sharp acceleration in food was evident at the intermediate and crude stages- a signal that the worst may be yet to come as these jumps are passed on through processing and sale to consumers in coming months, say private economists. At the crude, or unprocessed stage, food prices shot up 9 percent · in July, pushing the prices for all raw products at the wholesale level up 6.3 percent, the department said. Grain prices shot up.i3.7 percent in July, after falling in four of the first six months of 19110. Sharply higher corn prices resulting from the drought were primarily responsible for this turnaround. Prices for live poultry and hogs increased more than 25 percent. Cattle judging completed Lea Ahn Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, Road Farm took six firsts in the dairy cattle has been completed at exhibited the grand champion Hereford judging with Lea Ann Gaul female and Rogie Gaul, the reserve taking three and Rogie Gaul taking the 117th annual Meigs County Fair. In dairy cattle, Brown Swiss, champion female. The Country one first. Hayes Family Farm at Guysville ~ , . - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , exhibited the grand champion and the junior champion females in addition to exhibiting the best senior heifer and best junior heifer calves. In Jerseys, the Hayes Family Sonny James, recently named "Male Artist of the Decade" in counFarm exhibited the champion bull try music by Record World Magazine will be the free grandstand atand the senior and junior champion traction at the Meigs County Fair at 8 this evening. females. The farm took eight first · Also being held this evening at 7·p.m. will be the junior fair market places in the various ~ategories of steer, lambandpigsale. judging among the jerSP.ys. Leland, Saturday attractions will include a pony pull starting at 10 a.m..and of Pomeroy took two first• and John a chain saw contest, a new attraction, will be sta~ed beginning at 12 Colwell of Route 1, Vinton, took noon. three firsts. The annual pretty baby contest will held held in the show ring at 1 In beef cattle, Country Road Fann p.m. Saturday and weigh in time for the horse pulling contest' which (David Gloeckner) of Racine starts at 4 p.m. will be between 1and 3 p.m. The annual tractor pull exhibited the grand champion and will be staged at 7 p.m. Saturdsy. reserve champion bulls. Open class judging of beef and Meigs fair program ( Continued on page 12 f. ;, . I Weather forecast Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight SATURDAY TIL 5:00. and Satu.-day. Lows tonight in the mid-60s. Highs Satlirday near 80. Chance of rail) 50 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds nor, theasterly around 10 JJ1ph tonight. Exteoded Ohio Forecast- SWJday through Tuesday: Chance of _.__,......__ EL-BERFELDS IN POMEROY sday night's speeches. our children will inherit, it is the fear Carter referred to Reagan as that somehow, for some reason that talking about "a world of tinsel and no one will·remember;'the world will make-believe.'.' resort to the final madness of a He said the new leaders of the nuclear holocaust." Republican Party " have now Turning to Reagan's · domestic promised to launch an all-out n u c 1 policies, the Democratic ticket cone a r arms race ... There can be no centrated its heaviest fire on his winners in such an arms race - and proposal for a 30 percent cut in tax all the people on earth could be the rates phased in over three years. losers. Carter called it "a bizarre ' " The Republican nominee ad- _ program of massive tax cuts for the vocates abandoning arms control rich." He also noted that during the policies which have been supported Republican presidential campaign, by every Democratic president sin- George Bush, now Reagan's runce Truman and every· Republican ning-mate, had called till! tax cut president since Dwight Eisenhower. pr:oposal''economic voodoo." This radical and irresponsible courMondale said that under the se would threaten our security Reagan proposal "If you're an and could put thr whole world in executive earning $200,000 a year, peril.' ' you get back enough to buy a MerMondale sounded a similar theme , cedes. If you're a teacher, you get saying, " If there is one thing that back enough to buy a hubcap." (Continued on page 12) concerns me most about the world Inflation zncrease biggest in 6 years JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES· SIZES 6 to 20 EXTRA SIZES 32 to 42 . John Anderson to be far more damaging to Carter ln states like New York, Massachusetts: Connecticut, Michigan and Illinois. That Reagan strategy made it all the more crucial to Carter to gain the Massachusetts senator's active support in the states where he has a strong following . With their internal party squabbles quieted by a truce, if not necessarily a lasting peace, Carter and Mondale lost no time jumping to the attack. Their acceptance speeches refiec· ted a strategy that follows the 1964 Democratic campaign against Barry Goldwater, in which .the conservative senator from Arizona was successfully portrayed as triggerhappy 1111d as a radical who would try to repeal progressive programs dating back to the New Deal. Those themes were clear in Thur- •• Quality denim straight legs, flare cinch waists in regular and fashion jean styles. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO minutes. He spoke not a word to the said early today that at some point · · delegates who loudly cheered each he and Kennedy would meet in Washington. time he waved with the understated There was no word yet when or clenched-fist gesture he used so often during his ill-starred presidenwhere he would fonnaliy open his tial campaign . . fall campaign. Four years ago, CarCarter held his hand out. Kennedy ter and Mondale launched their campaign with a rally in Warm grasped it. There was no embrace. No suggestion that \his was a Springs, Ga., the resort where meetiilg between old friends. They ' Franklin Delano Roosevelt often vacationed and where he died. looked rather like two generals who had fought a long war and were Carter campaign aides already tr}ring to bring about peace among have said the president will con· centrate on the industrial states of their followers as well as between themselves. the Noi-theast and upper Midwest, It was an extraordinary end to a areas where Reagan also intends to make his principal effort. political convention at which the loudest cheers were for the defeated Reagan believes his conservative programs are becoming inDemocratic candidate. CFeasingly attractive to blue-collar After a stop at today's postconvention meeting of the workers who traditionally have Democratic National Committee, voted Democratic. In addition, the Ca~ planned to fly to the presidenRepublican nominee also expects independent presidential candidate . tial retreat at Camp David, Md. He lWO DAYS ONLY REG. '6.00••••••••• SALE '5.09 REG. '8.00••••••• ~. SALE '6.79 .R~G. '11.~ ....... SALE '9.39 REG. '14.00 •••;•••••$ALE '11.89 THE SHOE BOX . After Mondale's and Carter's acceptance s~, Kennedy joined the two candidates on the podium at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night. He was there for less than five Florida commuter jet hijacked AsK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Jeffrey Keith Sno)Vden, 28, Rutland, and Carolyn Sue Mwnmey, 26, Rutland; Terry Ray PhiiJips, 24, Pomeroy, and Marie Elizabeth Pickens, 19, Racine. SEEKS DIVORCE Sharon Reiber, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court againat Terry Reiber, Rt. 1, RaCIDe. AP PoUUcal Writer campaign against Ronald Reagan Ada E. Trout Ada Earlen Trout, 52, Cheshire, died at 9:30 a.m. at HMC after a stroke suffered the .night before. She was one of three children born May 22, 1928, to in Gallia County to Charles and Nellie Greenlee Saunders who survive. She was a graduate of GAHS and worked at Grover Real Estate and the Hallmark Card Shop, Kanauga. She was married to Miles Trout iri 1945, to which union three children · were bOrn: James Earl Trout, Melbourne, Fla; Ellen Sue Neal, Cocoa, Fla; and Mark Lee Trout, at By DONAlD IM- ROTHBERG ., showers or thunderstorms SWlday and Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the low to mi~. J:.ows in the mid to upper 50s early Sunday and in the 60s Monday and Tuesday. L....,_ __ _ .. · - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' i, LO'ITERY NUMBERS Dally number: 793 Pyramid . TwOM!lglt- 89 Three-digit- 052 FouNilglt- 3714 JERSEY GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking the grand and reserve champion honors, dairy +H division, were the animals of ~an Colwell, ~ son df Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Vinton. Pictured left to right are.John and Dean. The animals were judged ' Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. ·~ �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 '· .Opinions & Comments £"t'rA ~wo~~--~1£6~ N.t.f\. ~o , . HU(.M~ ' ., DIE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS!I>-110 ) DEVat'EDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Leuen of op~ are wtleomcd'. They should be ltts than 300 wordri loag (or subjectlo rtduc- a.. by tbe editor) ud m1111 be slprd with tht llpet's addrets. Names may be withheld upun pablbdoD. However, oa ll'queat, umes will bt dbcleled. LdCen sbou.ld bela good taste ad- draolqlufta,oot,.,....ll..,. ' hbUabed Ully ti~ SaCUrdly by Tbe Ohio Valley PUbllilhlng Company- Multlmedllill Ioc IUCoartSt., Pomeroy, ObloU7•. Bltllae11 Office Phone Hi-usa. Editorial Phone m..zts7.' '' SeeMd eiMI poe &age Plld at Pomeroy, ObJo. NatiHal advertillng ~raeat.Uv~. Landon Au odatu, 3lfl Euclkl Ave. Clen·land . Ohio m~ · ,• ., . Tile Auoc.llted Pm~fl II ezclull.vely entitled to tbe use for publication of all news: dispatches cl'tdlted to the oewspaper aDd also Ule local oewa pubUahedberttn. Publltber Geaeral Mfr. 1: City Editor , NtwtEditor ~·7A. Ad\1, Mau1er ~ .tslffi:51 ~~ ... Robert Wingett Robert Hoeflich DaJe·Rothgeb,Jr. ~._ .... ,,..,.,d,=o ~, •' .. • Carl Gheen J . .. _,..~ <'"·. ·· t t"~·· ; ""if';.ij.. ~ . ~.- Carter crew plays hardball NEW YORK (NEAl -Behind the facade of President Carter's call for respect and magnanimity in dealing with his critics in the Democratic Party lies a petty, mean-spirited campaign organization unwilling to compromise with Carter's foes. · "Please remember that we have . strong, good Democratic Americans who support Sen. (Edward M.) Kennedy for president," Carter told his backers prior to Ule opening of the Democratic National Convention here. "Give them respect and a hand of friendship and a right to express themselves," the president added . . "That's part of the democratic process. I do not fear it. After the convention is over ... they will be our political ·allies." · · But Carter's political operatives repeatedly substituted perversity for generosity during the preconvention maneuvering between opposing forces at ~ssions of the Rules, Credentials and Platform cominittees. .. One of the numerous missed opportunities for a reduction of intra-party rancor came after the Rules Com.mittee voted 87% to 65% to rebuff the Kennedy forces on the crucial issue of binding convention delegates to the presidential candidates they initially endorsed. ·. Because the matter had been considered by the com·mittee in a broad, unwieldy format, the Kennedy supporters sought a 'quick follow-up vote - which they publicly acknowledged they would lose - on a more precisely defined version of the same issue better suited for convention floor debate. . Consenting to that procedural modification was the conunittee chairman, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, ·9elected for that post by Carter's agents at the Democratic National Committee because he has been an unwavering supporter of the president's bid for reelection. But Carter's intransigent floor managers promptly - diSputed the ruling of their hand-picked chairman, then unnecessarily hwniliated Inouye by sustaining that .challenge in a committee vote. · "This wasn't a good one to try to reconcile on," said :l'imothy W. ~th, counsel to the president's campaign :ciommittee. Another Carter leader, who earlier had -called for "good sportsmanship," said that "this really wasn't the time to be magnanimous." · The strict discipline enforced at the Credentials Com:mittee meeting, requiring Carter delegates to vote mechanically according to hand signals from the president's operatives regardless of their personal .views, produced a nascent rebellion that was· quelled .cinly after a personal visit from Hamilton Jordan, the .president's principal political adviser. Similarly, the president's aides insisted upon selecting Carter loyalists to fill all four c«H:hair posts at the convention, rebuffing Kennedy pleas for at least one of the honorary positions as a gesture of acconunodation. · · At one point in the Rules Committee's deliberations, t)le Kennedy forces won a vote, by a slim margin of 71% 'to 70, because numerous Carter delegates had tem.porarily left the room. The issue wasn't especially important, but the giveno-quarter Carter operatives promptly demanded a rollcal vote, rounded up their wayward delegates and 1lefeated the proposal by a margin of 80% to 71%. ft " The }?resident's agents at the Democratic National tConuruttee were so anxious to rewrite the convention tTroles to eliminate the possibility of defections among ;~rter's convention delegates that they inadvertently ~ndangered one of the party's most fundamental refor~:;ms of recent years - the prohibition against use of the ~:lUlit rule on the convention fl.oor. ~ "What we have here, intentional or not, is a t:rniscarrtage of basic legal draftsmanship," said one t:Kennedy backer. The Carter forces acknowledged the .:error, claimed it was accidental - but refused to trestore the original language. ~; "If they're going to fight us on every imaginable plat,:forrn, rules and credentials issue," said one typically . ...E.graceless Carter aide, "we'll fig~t them on this one." . h. ~ ~ ouay zn zstory• •• . ii, ..:~~ . ~ -~ . ~ Today is Friday, Aug. 15, the 229th •, day of 1980. There are 138 days left in •• the '\ year. Today' s highlight in history: (~ On Aug. 15, 1914, the Panama ~~ Canal was officially opened to trail; fie. ·; Onthlsilate: . . •:. In 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte ·was ;; born on the Island of Corsica. v~ In 1935, hwnorist Will Rogers and ~; aviator Wiley Post were killed when ~ ~ their plane crashed near Point ~ Barrow, Alaska. 1 ;; In 1947, .two centuries of British . · ~rule ended with llle creation of the •· independent states of India and Pakistan. In 1973, Pres1ctent Richard Nixon · iold a nationwide broadcast audien· i• .. · •i i• r ce he had no part in the Watergate break-in or cover-up. Ten years ago, warrants went out · for the arrest of black militant. Angela Davis on charges of murder and kidnapping in a shootout in San Rafael, Calif. Last year, U.N. Ambassador Andrew YoWlg quit his post under fire for havirig held an unauthorized meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Today's birthdays: Lillian Carter is 82. Britain's Princess Anne is 30. Cooking expert Julia Child is 68. Thought for today: If r studied half my life, I couldn't think up halfthe nwnber of funny things passed in one sessi011 of Congress. - Will Rogers (187~1935) . . .. ' ~· ' ' '~ SPENCER TRIUMPHANT - Don Spencer, for- · who was also a very successful race driver, won in both merly of Pomeroy and now residing in Vincent, was a the second race, with EmberS, owned by Roger Spenwinner Thursday in the harness racing of the Meigs cer, Pomeroy; and the fifth race, with Smooth Melvin, County Fair. Spencer, son of the late Sidney Spencer, owned by Bess Wineberger, GallipoUs. Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, a son of the late Sidney Spencer, a local horse trainer and driver for many years, drove to several victories amid tough competition ln the 10 harness horse races of the Meigs County Fair Thursday evening. In the first and sixth races, first division· for three year old filly pacers, Spencer drove Stephany Fashion, a Marietta-owned horse, to second place in both contests. Ohio perspective Early days of road .building related been a strange season for the defending National League West champion Cincinnati Reds is an understatement. They've gone from the penthouse to the outhouse and back again. "lt's very satisfying," were Manager Jolm McNamara's words . after the Reds moved into first place Wednesday night with a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. "So many had written us off. It's a good feetlng. "Give these people (the Reds' players) credit. They kept battling back." 11tose words would seem strange coming from the skipper of a team that won its first eight games.of the season, and shortly later were 11·1, 12-2 and 20-11. But that's how the Reds began 1980. Then they went sour. _ From 20-11, Cincinnati lost 33 of its ensuing 57 games to fall far out of first place at 4+44, But since then, the Reds have won 18 of 27 contests in Ohio Contractors Assn. magazine starting in 1827. It was operated as a was placed on gasoline with revenue designated for road construction and toll road. A turn of the century invention · maintenance," he said. "In 1927, the called the automobile and its wide tax was raised to 3 cents and in 1929 public acceptance sparked the to 4 cents per gallon. The tax now stands at 7 cents a development of hard-surfaced pavements extending beyond city gallon, although there have been limits. Ohio's General Assembly numerous attempts to raise it to established a State Highway Depart- solve chronic funding problems ment in 1904, but the office did ·not facing the current transportation turn into a .construction ad· department Karrer is convinced more money ministration agency Wltill911. . is needed to properly maintain, The state adopted a motor vehicle repair and improve Ohio's highregistration fee in 1909, distributing ways. the revenue to counties for road " If we are to maintain the level of building. But even in that era, bond perfonnance which has been built issues were not popular. A $50 million bond issue offered in 1912 to into our roads and streets, it is t build a system of inter-coWlty roads necessary to increase the dollars invested annually in their main· was defeated, Karrer said. Soon afterward, the gasoline. tax tenance, repair and upgrading," he wrote. appeared. "In 1925, a tax of 2 cents per gallon on a unity tribute, Kennedy SUI>" porters staged the convention's longest, loudest demonstration. The green campaign placards of Carter, the nominee, were put aside; the blue ones emblazoned with the name of Kennedy, the loser, were waved from convention floor to the upper tiers. "We want Ted," llle delegates chanted. But the same delegates had decided a night earlier that they would not have Ted, with the votes that locked up Carter's majority for renomination. That verdict led Ken· nedy to quit the contest. The jobs program? "In the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it," O'Neill said. Ditto on planks renouncing unem· ployment and high interest as antiinflation weapons, and opposing any government p91icy that would significantly increase joblessness. That gave Kennedy his three. On the fourth plank, which in-cluded Kennedy's call for wage and price controls, O'Neill discerned a majority for the opposition. "The die. '' His cause: ptatfonn amendments to endorse a $12 billion jo~reation program, and to renounce high interesl rates and unemployment as weapons against inflation. With the help of Carter agents bent to vault back into the lead. Now 62-53, the Reds open a crucial - at least for now - three-game series with Los Angeles tonight at · Dodger Stadiwn. Entering the game, Cincinnati holds a hall-game . lead over both the Dodgers and Astros in the red-hot NL West race. Both the Reds. and the Dodgers were idle Thursday. Houston gained ground with a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres and the San Francisco Giants, now only five games off the pace, moved up a notch, beating Atlanta i>-1. Tom Seaver, the erstwhile ace of the Reds' pitching staff but currently only <Hi, will hurl for Cincinnati tonight against Jerry Reuss, 13-4. Seaver only recently returned to action after being on the disabled list with a sore arm. The Dodgers knocked him out in the second inning last Saturday. On Saturday afternoon, · Paul Moskau, 11-4, is scheduled tQ pitch for the Reds against Don Sutton, also fl. 4, in a nationally televised game, Horse show attracts record number Party platforms are written to be forgotten ByWALTERR. MEARS NEW YORK (AP) - Tip O'Neill wields a mean gavel. The Democratic National Convention will do almost anything for Ted Kennedy except nominate him. And par· ty platfonns are written to be forgot· ten, Those were the essential iligredients of a long Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden. It was the night the loser got the cheers and the winner had to fold. Kerutedy came to convention hall for the final speech of his nine-month campaign challenge to . Carter, gaining in defeat the tumult of cheers - and the apparent support - he could have used in candidacy. "For me, a few hours ago, this campaign came to an end," he said. "For all those whose cares ·have been our concern, the work goes on, the, cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never Even though the president's paign support. He'll have trouble, strategists agreed to adoption of the too, with his likely repudiation of a Kennedy planks, they said Carter plank opposing restrictions on would renounce the Keilnedy plat· · government-financed abortions. But it will be his own campaign form tenns on some of them' That's required under another Carter- pronouncements, not the platform, Kennedy deal, in which the that create any political problems he president agreed to a rule reql,liring has over his policy on those issues. that presidential candidates endorse Presidents and presidential canthe platform in writing - and spell didates make the issues decisions out any reservations - before they that count. Platfonns only talk about them. are nominated. And the document the Democrats blrter's rejection of part of the are spending hours adopting will be platform will stir convention con· widely unread in the campaign troversy, perhaps stalling his quest weeks ahead. for unity and for Kennedy's cam· The highest registration of participants in several years was recorded for the annual open class horse show of the Meigs CoWJty Fair. Due to the nwnber of participants, the show began Wednesday night, but did not conclude until after 1 a.m. Thursday. First place winenr included: trail class open, Frank Petrie on Super 76; youth barrel race, Kelly Meeks on Jiggs; open barrel race, Mike Rogers on Red Streak; open pleasure, Jeff Plwruner on Cajun's Baron; cone race, Kelly Meeks on Jiggs; pleasure pony, 56 and under, Mikki Conley on My Gray Miss; EngUsh pleasure, Deborah Woodyard on Sage King Candy; nonregistered pleasure, Steve Burdette on Silver Thistle; registered pleasure horse, D. J. Beam on Kiowas Cloud; horsemanship, under 18, Kathy Stanley on Mr. Cirro Bailey; horsemanship, 18 and over, Debbie Jones on Zeb's Perfect; dash for cash, Mike Rogers on Smoken Up Bear; youth pleasure class, Gene Cole on Top of Hill; men's pleasure, Ron Conley on Red Reba ; glad race, Jim Elias on Skipper; ladies pleasure, Heidi Lajolm on Edmar's Golden Girl. All children in the lead·in pony class were presented small trophies. Berry's World .'• no s were the clear winners," he while Mario Soto, !1-S, is slated to hurl for Cincinnati against Bob Welch, lM, in the finale Sunday. The Dodgers won two out of three games at Cincinnati last weekend after losing the series opener, but were swept in a three-game series by the Atlanta Braves earlier this week at Dodger Stadiwn. "If we are in a lull, we're going to find ourselves 3_ -games back," said Los Angeles seeond baseman Davey Lopes after the Dodgers' 2-0 loss to Atlanta Wednesday night. " We better wake up, that's all there istoit." . "If any one of the three teams hits a hot streak, it could beaU over, cur· tains for the other two," said Los Angeles pitcher Burt Hooton. "And San t that far back. They're knocking at the door." Sports briefs• •• . .. '. ·- . '"'· temoon, beginning at 4:30 p.m. An exciting race program is slated, in keeping with the pattern set earlier in the week, as ls shown above . Too, owned and driven by Ron Newhart, Marietta, and third was Spooicy· Boom Boom, owned by Bill Ratcliffe, McArthur. · Spooky raced to first place in the seventh and third was Bye Bye Creed, owned by Mike Medors and Dick Neff, Pataskala. The trophy blanket went to Something Cute, and was provided by the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. ' . First in the third and eighth races for twG-year old trotters was Jet . ~ pet, owned !ly Doris Newhart, Marietta, and driven by Ron Newhart. Seconil in both was J. B. Right, owned by William Ratcliffe, McArthur, and thb'cl was,Daring Dick, owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta. The trophy blanket provided by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, went to Jet Skipper. ' Brooks Sayre and Burdell McKinney, veteran local drivers, were in the fourth and ninth races, first division for three year old pacers but were unable to hit pay dirt. · . • Taking first in both the fourth and the ninth was Christifer Mite, owned by Thomas McRoberts, Piketon, and well driven by 1&-year-old Tom McRobel,"ts, son of the owner. . Second in both races went to Sister Shane, owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta, and third in both went to Knight Top, owned by Clinton Gilmore, Washington C. H. . : In the second division for three-year-old pacers, the fifth and loth races, Don Spencer drove Smooth MelVIn, owned by Bess Winebecger, G81lipoUs, to first place in the fifth and second in the loth. Second in the fifth was Erin Noble, owned and driven by R. G. Betts, Barnesville, and third in both the fifth and the loth was Mary's Smolder, owned by Mabel and Ken Junk, Ml Sterling. First in the IOthwasBoozin' Buddy, owned by Joeeph Yoder, Columbua. Thefinalevening of twilight harness racing will beginat4:30thlsevening. . TENNIS the Western Open Te!Ulis ChamTORONTO (AP) - To1>-seeded pionships, advanced to the quarCountry Club course. Bjorn Borg of Sweden advanced to terfinals with a &-1, 6-3 victory over One stroke off the pace was Mike the quarterfinals of the Canadian Andy Kohlberg. lengths and paid $18.211, $5.40 and Reid, who shot a 66, S.under-par. Open tennis championships with a 7Tile No.4 seed, Buster Mottram of $3.20. BICYCLING 6, <Hi, 6-3 win over Peter Rennert, Britain, also advanced to today 's Winning tiine for the six furlonss BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) - Olympic but Martina Navratilova, the tol>" quarterfinals with a 6-3, :Hi, .6-3 win was 1: 12.4-S. Careless Jennlsah bronze medalist Beth Heiden broke seeded womap , retired with a back over Onny Parun of New Zealand. placed, $3.60 and $3, and the shoJr a national record bicyling record STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Unseeded despite a driving rain. injury to Anne Smith, after leading horse was Low Thunder •.$3.111. . H Feerdi Taygan suprised top-seeded Lite The Bored and J. Side co~ Heiden, who won a bronze medal In other men's play fourth-seeded Peter Fleming 6-7, i>-7, 6-4 in the bined 1·11 in the double for $378. The in the 3,000-meter speed skating Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat $75,000 Stowe Grand Prix tennis event in the 1980 Olympics, was crowd of 4,294 bet$479,718. Tim Gullikson 6-7, 6-3, ' 6-4; Paul tournament. clocked in 59 minutes, 14.9 seconds Kronk <t Australia upset sixthIn other matches, unseeded Bob in the 2l>-mile time trial for senior SCIOTO DOWNS seeded Heinz Gunthardt of Swit- Lutz, beat Jay Lapidus i>-7, 6-4, 6-1; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dave women, successfully defending her zerland 6-2, 6-1; eighih-seeded Brian seventh-seeded Bernie Mitton tiUe in the event in the U.S. Cycling Rankin drove Doctor Hawk to vfcTeacher, downed Butch Waits 6-7, 6- defeated Mark Edmondson 6-2, &-2, Federation National Championships tory by a head in Thursday night's 1, 6-1; and fifth-seeded John Sadri and unseeded Shlomo Glickstein that continue here through Sunday. feature trot at Scioto Downs. beat George Hardie&-!, 6-1. beat fourth-seeded Bill Scanlon U, The winning horse went a mile in Heiden's time beat her own In women's singles play, second· &-I, 6-4. 2:02andpaid$17,$6and$2.111, ' reco~, set last year, by 40 sec seeded Chris Evert lloyd beat GOLF Rasmerry. was second, returning Sharon Walsh 6-1, 6-1;:, Pam Shriver HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -George $4.40 and $2.60. ~lace Jay Linbeat fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull Burns birdied seven \Joles in a rowcoin pald$2.40. RIVERDOWNS of Australia 6-7, 6-3, 6-2; fifth-seeded one short of the all-time PGA Tour The ninth race trifecta of fl. Hl paid CINCINNATI (AP) - Grand Af· Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia record - on the way to a 6:i that $220.50. downed Stacey Margolin 6-2, 6-2; placed him in a three-wav tie for the fair, ridden by T.J. Cooksey, CHI>" The crowd <t 4,458 wagereci eighth-seeded Andrea Jaegar beat first round lead in the $400,0o'l0 West· lured the $5,100 featured eighth race $3!1,328. Thursday at River Downs by It chester Golf Classic. Jeanne Duvall 5-3, 6-2; third-seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia beat Bums, who birdied the third hole Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-2; and sixththrough theGraham loth, shared the top.spot r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania with David of Australia and . Tommy Valentine. beat Tanya Harford of South Africa 6-4, 6-4. It was the most consecutive birCLEVELAND (AP) - Gene dies of the season and was a record Mayer, the second-seeded player in "on the 6,603 yard, par-71 Westchester Ask ~;;;a;;;·L;;;;;U;;;;;E;;G;;;;A;;R;;D~~ Slibi.Deal. details. Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY TEAT· DIP BY ' 1 First in both races was Something Cute, owned by James Ratcliffe, McArthur, and driven by Ron Newhart. Lucky Crystal, driven by Jackie Jolms, was third in the first and P. J. Yorktown, downed and driven by Howard Proffitt, Jackson, was third in the sixth. In the sec011d and seventh races, second division for the three-year old fillies, Spencer drove EmberS, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy, to first in the second and second in t(1e seventh. Second in the second was Miss Kay First place Reds open crucial series LOS ANGELES (AP)- To say it's professor of civil engineering at Ohio State University from 1946 until his retirement in 1973. Karrer is an honorary member of the association. Copies are illustrated with historic photos from Karrer's private collection, the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Archives of the United States. They are being cir· culated by the association to drwn up support for increased highway funding in the 1900's. "We believe the 114th Ohio Genera l Assembly must take positive action to stop the erosion of the state highway system," said Barry R. Connors, association executive vice president, in a letter to reporters. • Karrer traces the construction of the National Pike through Cam· bridge, Zanesville and Columbus • -;· .. ' Former resident triumphant at Meigs Fair "These mixed marriages can be a problem. Let's ~ook for a compromise now who wears the Willie Nelson jeans and prefers the Gloria Vanderbilt?" By JOHJtW. CHALFANT. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unlike their modern counterparts, Ohio's first lawmakers apparently didn't spend much time haggling over tax increases and bond issues for building roads. They simply drafted the workers needed to do llle job. There were slightly more than 1,000 miles of wagon trails when Ohio became a state in 1803. To maintain the primitive highways, legislation was passed Wlder which all able-bodied men over age 16 had to contribute 10 days of labor annually on road work. The story of those early days of road building in the state is related in an article published in the current issue ri. the Ohio Contractors Association magazine. It was writ· ten by Enunett H. Karrer, a ~ -' ;' PROGRAM CONTINUES - Th~ Meigs County Fair horse harness racing will continue Friday af· . . "''· §ENZIJDE said. "We will go on with the convention." So they did. SAW FOR PENGUINS Jackass penguins have nested so many centuries on Dassen island at the tip of South Africa that millions upon millions of their feet have worn a way even rocks. The penguins keep to paths that run nearly arrowstraight from nesting groWld to sea. WE'D RATHER SWITCH The use of electricity has been rising by almost 6 percent a year since 1960, The Conference Board ob• serves. Besides the spread or homeownership, this trend ha s been fueled by more and larger al>" pliances and a drift away from gas to electricity for both cooking and heating. ANCIENT SYSTEM The first known system for delivering-~~~ater to cities was built by the Phoenicians. The Greeks copied the system of digging tunnels to bring water to their cities, and the Romans developed it with adueducts 50 to 100 feet high that brought water to Rome from more than 60 miles away. Saturday, August 16 10:00 A.M.- Pony Pull * 12:00 Noon-Chain Saw Contest 1:00 P .M. -Pretty Baby Contest Show Ring on Hill 1-3:00 P ,M.- Weigh in time for Horse Pull * 4:00 P.M.- Horse Pull 7:00 P.M.- Tractor Pull-Center Field *Grandstand Attractions I IT'S J1JST EROSION Did you ever think, looking· at a member or the younger ,generation, that you haven't so.much weathered the years as that they've erOded you ? I• "lsn 't there .anything else on b6sldes the dumb convention?" .f GET Ill TODAY AT .· SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992·21,b t'omeroy, OH. Thla is the best engineered chain saw ever made for the homeowner·who'a serious a bout cutting . A hig h-pedormance mid -size sa w with all the design integrity of the biggest profesaionel aawa in the world . And Stihl maket those, too, ST/HL"' • ..................a..... Pomeroy Home &·Auto .606 E. MAIN PHONE 992-2094 · -ALIGNMENTS: ·Most Can '11.50 -BRAKE SERVICE �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 '· .Opinions & Comments £"t'rA ~wo~~--~1£6~ N.t.f\. ~o , . HU(.M~ ' ., DIE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS!I>-110 ) DEVat'EDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Leuen of op~ are wtleomcd'. They should be ltts than 300 wordri loag (or subjectlo rtduc- a.. by tbe editor) ud m1111 be slprd with tht llpet's addrets. Names may be withheld upun pablbdoD. However, oa ll'queat, umes will bt dbcleled. LdCen sbou.ld bela good taste ad- draolqlufta,oot,.,....ll..,. ' hbUabed Ully ti~ SaCUrdly by Tbe Ohio Valley PUbllilhlng Company- Multlmedllill Ioc IUCoartSt., Pomeroy, ObloU7•. Bltllae11 Office Phone Hi-usa. Editorial Phone m..zts7.' '' SeeMd eiMI poe &age Plld at Pomeroy, ObJo. NatiHal advertillng ~raeat.Uv~. Landon Au odatu, 3lfl Euclkl Ave. Clen·land . Ohio m~ · ,• ., . Tile Auoc.llted Pm~fl II ezclull.vely entitled to tbe use for publication of all news: dispatches cl'tdlted to the oewspaper aDd also Ule local oewa pubUahedberttn. Publltber Geaeral Mfr. 1: City Editor , NtwtEditor ~·7A. Ad\1, Mau1er ~ .tslffi:51 ~~ ... Robert Wingett Robert Hoeflich DaJe·Rothgeb,Jr. ~._ .... ,,..,.,d,=o ~, •' .. • Carl Gheen J . .. _,..~ <'"·. ·· t t"~·· ; ""if';.ij.. ~ . ~.- Carter crew plays hardball NEW YORK (NEAl -Behind the facade of President Carter's call for respect and magnanimity in dealing with his critics in the Democratic Party lies a petty, mean-spirited campaign organization unwilling to compromise with Carter's foes. · "Please remember that we have . strong, good Democratic Americans who support Sen. (Edward M.) Kennedy for president," Carter told his backers prior to Ule opening of the Democratic National Convention here. "Give them respect and a hand of friendship and a right to express themselves," the president added . . "That's part of the democratic process. I do not fear it. After the convention is over ... they will be our political ·allies." · · But Carter's political operatives repeatedly substituted perversity for generosity during the preconvention maneuvering between opposing forces at ~ssions of the Rules, Credentials and Platform cominittees. .. One of the numerous missed opportunities for a reduction of intra-party rancor came after the Rules Com.mittee voted 87% to 65% to rebuff the Kennedy forces on the crucial issue of binding convention delegates to the presidential candidates they initially endorsed. ·. Because the matter had been considered by the com·mittee in a broad, unwieldy format, the Kennedy supporters sought a 'quick follow-up vote - which they publicly acknowledged they would lose - on a more precisely defined version of the same issue better suited for convention floor debate. . Consenting to that procedural modification was the conunittee chairman, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, ·9elected for that post by Carter's agents at the Democratic National Committee because he has been an unwavering supporter of the president's bid for reelection. But Carter's intransigent floor managers promptly - diSputed the ruling of their hand-picked chairman, then unnecessarily hwniliated Inouye by sustaining that .challenge in a committee vote. · "This wasn't a good one to try to reconcile on," said :l'imothy W. ~th, counsel to the president's campaign :ciommittee. Another Carter leader, who earlier had -called for "good sportsmanship," said that "this really wasn't the time to be magnanimous." · The strict discipline enforced at the Credentials Com:mittee meeting, requiring Carter delegates to vote mechanically according to hand signals from the president's operatives regardless of their personal .views, produced a nascent rebellion that was· quelled .cinly after a personal visit from Hamilton Jordan, the .president's principal political adviser. Similarly, the president's aides insisted upon selecting Carter loyalists to fill all four c«H:hair posts at the convention, rebuffing Kennedy pleas for at least one of the honorary positions as a gesture of acconunodation. · · At one point in the Rules Committee's deliberations, t)le Kennedy forces won a vote, by a slim margin of 71% 'to 70, because numerous Carter delegates had tem.porarily left the room. The issue wasn't especially important, but the giveno-quarter Carter operatives promptly demanded a rollcal vote, rounded up their wayward delegates and 1lefeated the proposal by a margin of 80% to 71%. ft " The }?resident's agents at the Democratic National tConuruttee were so anxious to rewrite the convention tTroles to eliminate the possibility of defections among ;~rter's convention delegates that they inadvertently ~ndangered one of the party's most fundamental refor~:;ms of recent years - the prohibition against use of the ~:lUlit rule on the convention fl.oor. ~ "What we have here, intentional or not, is a t:rniscarrtage of basic legal draftsmanship," said one t:Kennedy backer. The Carter forces acknowledged the .:error, claimed it was accidental - but refused to trestore the original language. ~; "If they're going to fight us on every imaginable plat,:forrn, rules and credentials issue," said one typically . ...E.graceless Carter aide, "we'll fig~t them on this one." . h. ~ ~ ouay zn zstory• •• . ii, ..:~~ . ~ -~ . ~ Today is Friday, Aug. 15, the 229th •, day of 1980. There are 138 days left in •• the '\ year. Today' s highlight in history: (~ On Aug. 15, 1914, the Panama ~~ Canal was officially opened to trail; fie. ·; Onthlsilate: . . •:. In 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte ·was ;; born on the Island of Corsica. v~ In 1935, hwnorist Will Rogers and ~; aviator Wiley Post were killed when ~ ~ their plane crashed near Point ~ Barrow, Alaska. 1 ;; In 1947, .two centuries of British . · ~rule ended with llle creation of the •· independent states of India and Pakistan. In 1973, Pres1ctent Richard Nixon · iold a nationwide broadcast audien· i• .. · •i i• r ce he had no part in the Watergate break-in or cover-up. Ten years ago, warrants went out · for the arrest of black militant. Angela Davis on charges of murder and kidnapping in a shootout in San Rafael, Calif. Last year, U.N. Ambassador Andrew YoWlg quit his post under fire for havirig held an unauthorized meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Today's birthdays: Lillian Carter is 82. Britain's Princess Anne is 30. Cooking expert Julia Child is 68. Thought for today: If r studied half my life, I couldn't think up halfthe nwnber of funny things passed in one sessi011 of Congress. - Will Rogers (187~1935) . . .. ' ~· ' ' '~ SPENCER TRIUMPHANT - Don Spencer, for- · who was also a very successful race driver, won in both merly of Pomeroy and now residing in Vincent, was a the second race, with EmberS, owned by Roger Spenwinner Thursday in the harness racing of the Meigs cer, Pomeroy; and the fifth race, with Smooth Melvin, County Fair. Spencer, son of the late Sidney Spencer, owned by Bess Wineberger, GallipoUs. Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, a son of the late Sidney Spencer, a local horse trainer and driver for many years, drove to several victories amid tough competition ln the 10 harness horse races of the Meigs County Fair Thursday evening. In the first and sixth races, first division· for three year old filly pacers, Spencer drove Stephany Fashion, a Marietta-owned horse, to second place in both contests. Ohio perspective Early days of road .building related been a strange season for the defending National League West champion Cincinnati Reds is an understatement. They've gone from the penthouse to the outhouse and back again. "lt's very satisfying," were Manager Jolm McNamara's words . after the Reds moved into first place Wednesday night with a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres. "So many had written us off. It's a good feetlng. "Give these people (the Reds' players) credit. They kept battling back." 11tose words would seem strange coming from the skipper of a team that won its first eight games.of the season, and shortly later were 11·1, 12-2 and 20-11. But that's how the Reds began 1980. Then they went sour. _ From 20-11, Cincinnati lost 33 of its ensuing 57 games to fall far out of first place at 4+44, But since then, the Reds have won 18 of 27 contests in Ohio Contractors Assn. magazine starting in 1827. It was operated as a was placed on gasoline with revenue designated for road construction and toll road. A turn of the century invention · maintenance," he said. "In 1927, the called the automobile and its wide tax was raised to 3 cents and in 1929 public acceptance sparked the to 4 cents per gallon. The tax now stands at 7 cents a development of hard-surfaced pavements extending beyond city gallon, although there have been limits. Ohio's General Assembly numerous attempts to raise it to established a State Highway Depart- solve chronic funding problems ment in 1904, but the office did ·not facing the current transportation turn into a .construction ad· department Karrer is convinced more money ministration agency Wltill911. . is needed to properly maintain, The state adopted a motor vehicle repair and improve Ohio's highregistration fee in 1909, distributing ways. the revenue to counties for road " If we are to maintain the level of building. But even in that era, bond perfonnance which has been built issues were not popular. A $50 million bond issue offered in 1912 to into our roads and streets, it is t build a system of inter-coWlty roads necessary to increase the dollars invested annually in their main· was defeated, Karrer said. Soon afterward, the gasoline. tax tenance, repair and upgrading," he wrote. appeared. "In 1925, a tax of 2 cents per gallon on a unity tribute, Kennedy SUI>" porters staged the convention's longest, loudest demonstration. The green campaign placards of Carter, the nominee, were put aside; the blue ones emblazoned with the name of Kennedy, the loser, were waved from convention floor to the upper tiers. "We want Ted," llle delegates chanted. But the same delegates had decided a night earlier that they would not have Ted, with the votes that locked up Carter's majority for renomination. That verdict led Ken· nedy to quit the contest. The jobs program? "In the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it," O'Neill said. Ditto on planks renouncing unem· ployment and high interest as antiinflation weapons, and opposing any government p91icy that would significantly increase joblessness. That gave Kennedy his three. On the fourth plank, which in-cluded Kennedy's call for wage and price controls, O'Neill discerned a majority for the opposition. "The die. '' His cause: ptatfonn amendments to endorse a $12 billion jo~reation program, and to renounce high interesl rates and unemployment as weapons against inflation. With the help of Carter agents bent to vault back into the lead. Now 62-53, the Reds open a crucial - at least for now - three-game series with Los Angeles tonight at · Dodger Stadiwn. Entering the game, Cincinnati holds a hall-game . lead over both the Dodgers and Astros in the red-hot NL West race. Both the Reds. and the Dodgers were idle Thursday. Houston gained ground with a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres and the San Francisco Giants, now only five games off the pace, moved up a notch, beating Atlanta i>-1. Tom Seaver, the erstwhile ace of the Reds' pitching staff but currently only <Hi, will hurl for Cincinnati tonight against Jerry Reuss, 13-4. Seaver only recently returned to action after being on the disabled list with a sore arm. The Dodgers knocked him out in the second inning last Saturday. On Saturday afternoon, · Paul Moskau, 11-4, is scheduled tQ pitch for the Reds against Don Sutton, also fl. 4, in a nationally televised game, Horse show attracts record number Party platforms are written to be forgotten ByWALTERR. MEARS NEW YORK (AP) - Tip O'Neill wields a mean gavel. The Democratic National Convention will do almost anything for Ted Kennedy except nominate him. And par· ty platfonns are written to be forgot· ten, Those were the essential iligredients of a long Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden. It was the night the loser got the cheers and the winner had to fold. Kerutedy came to convention hall for the final speech of his nine-month campaign challenge to . Carter, gaining in defeat the tumult of cheers - and the apparent support - he could have used in candidacy. "For me, a few hours ago, this campaign came to an end," he said. "For all those whose cares ·have been our concern, the work goes on, the, cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never Even though the president's paign support. He'll have trouble, strategists agreed to adoption of the too, with his likely repudiation of a Kennedy planks, they said Carter plank opposing restrictions on would renounce the Keilnedy plat· · government-financed abortions. But it will be his own campaign form tenns on some of them' That's required under another Carter- pronouncements, not the platform, Kennedy deal, in which the that create any political problems he president agreed to a rule reql,liring has over his policy on those issues. that presidential candidates endorse Presidents and presidential canthe platform in writing - and spell didates make the issues decisions out any reservations - before they that count. Platfonns only talk about them. are nominated. And the document the Democrats blrter's rejection of part of the are spending hours adopting will be platform will stir convention con· widely unread in the campaign troversy, perhaps stalling his quest weeks ahead. for unity and for Kennedy's cam· The highest registration of participants in several years was recorded for the annual open class horse show of the Meigs CoWJty Fair. Due to the nwnber of participants, the show began Wednesday night, but did not conclude until after 1 a.m. Thursday. First place winenr included: trail class open, Frank Petrie on Super 76; youth barrel race, Kelly Meeks on Jiggs; open barrel race, Mike Rogers on Red Streak; open pleasure, Jeff Plwruner on Cajun's Baron; cone race, Kelly Meeks on Jiggs; pleasure pony, 56 and under, Mikki Conley on My Gray Miss; EngUsh pleasure, Deborah Woodyard on Sage King Candy; nonregistered pleasure, Steve Burdette on Silver Thistle; registered pleasure horse, D. J. Beam on Kiowas Cloud; horsemanship, under 18, Kathy Stanley on Mr. Cirro Bailey; horsemanship, 18 and over, Debbie Jones on Zeb's Perfect; dash for cash, Mike Rogers on Smoken Up Bear; youth pleasure class, Gene Cole on Top of Hill; men's pleasure, Ron Conley on Red Reba ; glad race, Jim Elias on Skipper; ladies pleasure, Heidi Lajolm on Edmar's Golden Girl. All children in the lead·in pony class were presented small trophies. Berry's World .'• no s were the clear winners," he while Mario Soto, !1-S, is slated to hurl for Cincinnati against Bob Welch, lM, in the finale Sunday. The Dodgers won two out of three games at Cincinnati last weekend after losing the series opener, but were swept in a three-game series by the Atlanta Braves earlier this week at Dodger Stadiwn. "If we are in a lull, we're going to find ourselves 3_ -games back," said Los Angeles seeond baseman Davey Lopes after the Dodgers' 2-0 loss to Atlanta Wednesday night. " We better wake up, that's all there istoit." . "If any one of the three teams hits a hot streak, it could beaU over, cur· tains for the other two," said Los Angeles pitcher Burt Hooton. "And San t that far back. They're knocking at the door." Sports briefs• •• . .. '. ·- . '"'· temoon, beginning at 4:30 p.m. An exciting race program is slated, in keeping with the pattern set earlier in the week, as ls shown above . Too, owned and driven by Ron Newhart, Marietta, and third was Spooicy· Boom Boom, owned by Bill Ratcliffe, McArthur. · Spooky raced to first place in the seventh and third was Bye Bye Creed, owned by Mike Medors and Dick Neff, Pataskala. The trophy blanket went to Something Cute, and was provided by the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. ' . First in the third and eighth races for twG-year old trotters was Jet . ~ pet, owned !ly Doris Newhart, Marietta, and driven by Ron Newhart. Seconil in both was J. B. Right, owned by William Ratcliffe, McArthur, and thb'cl was,Daring Dick, owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta. The trophy blanket provided by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, went to Jet Skipper. ' Brooks Sayre and Burdell McKinney, veteran local drivers, were in the fourth and ninth races, first division for three year old pacers but were unable to hit pay dirt. · . • Taking first in both the fourth and the ninth was Christifer Mite, owned by Thomas McRoberts, Piketon, and well driven by 1&-year-old Tom McRobel,"ts, son of the owner. . Second in both races went to Sister Shane, owned by Ray Newhart, Marietta, and third in both went to Knight Top, owned by Clinton Gilmore, Washington C. H. . : In the second division for three-year-old pacers, the fifth and loth races, Don Spencer drove Smooth MelVIn, owned by Bess Winebecger, G81lipoUs, to first place in the fifth and second in the loth. Second in the fifth was Erin Noble, owned and driven by R. G. Betts, Barnesville, and third in both the fifth and the loth was Mary's Smolder, owned by Mabel and Ken Junk, Ml Sterling. First in the IOthwasBoozin' Buddy, owned by Joeeph Yoder, Columbua. Thefinalevening of twilight harness racing will beginat4:30thlsevening. . TENNIS the Western Open Te!Ulis ChamTORONTO (AP) - To1>-seeded pionships, advanced to the quarCountry Club course. Bjorn Borg of Sweden advanced to terfinals with a &-1, 6-3 victory over One stroke off the pace was Mike the quarterfinals of the Canadian Andy Kohlberg. lengths and paid $18.211, $5.40 and Reid, who shot a 66, S.under-par. Open tennis championships with a 7Tile No.4 seed, Buster Mottram of $3.20. BICYCLING 6, <Hi, 6-3 win over Peter Rennert, Britain, also advanced to today 's Winning tiine for the six furlonss BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) - Olympic but Martina Navratilova, the tol>" quarterfinals with a 6-3, :Hi, .6-3 win was 1: 12.4-S. Careless Jennlsah bronze medalist Beth Heiden broke seeded womap , retired with a back over Onny Parun of New Zealand. placed, $3.60 and $3, and the shoJr a national record bicyling record STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Unseeded despite a driving rain. injury to Anne Smith, after leading horse was Low Thunder •.$3.111. . H Feerdi Taygan suprised top-seeded Lite The Bored and J. Side co~ Heiden, who won a bronze medal In other men's play fourth-seeded Peter Fleming 6-7, i>-7, 6-4 in the bined 1·11 in the double for $378. The in the 3,000-meter speed skating Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat $75,000 Stowe Grand Prix tennis event in the 1980 Olympics, was crowd of 4,294 bet$479,718. Tim Gullikson 6-7, 6-3, ' 6-4; Paul tournament. clocked in 59 minutes, 14.9 seconds Kronk <t Australia upset sixthIn other matches, unseeded Bob in the 2l>-mile time trial for senior SCIOTO DOWNS seeded Heinz Gunthardt of Swit- Lutz, beat Jay Lapidus i>-7, 6-4, 6-1; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dave women, successfully defending her zerland 6-2, 6-1; eighih-seeded Brian seventh-seeded Bernie Mitton tiUe in the event in the U.S. Cycling Rankin drove Doctor Hawk to vfcTeacher, downed Butch Waits 6-7, 6- defeated Mark Edmondson 6-2, &-2, Federation National Championships tory by a head in Thursday night's 1, 6-1; and fifth-seeded John Sadri and unseeded Shlomo Glickstein that continue here through Sunday. feature trot at Scioto Downs. beat George Hardie&-!, 6-1. beat fourth-seeded Bill Scanlon U, The winning horse went a mile in Heiden's time beat her own In women's singles play, second· &-I, 6-4. 2:02andpaid$17,$6and$2.111, ' reco~, set last year, by 40 sec seeded Chris Evert lloyd beat GOLF Rasmerry. was second, returning Sharon Walsh 6-1, 6-1;:, Pam Shriver HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -George $4.40 and $2.60. ~lace Jay Linbeat fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull Burns birdied seven \Joles in a rowcoin pald$2.40. RIVERDOWNS of Australia 6-7, 6-3, 6-2; fifth-seeded one short of the all-time PGA Tour The ninth race trifecta of fl. Hl paid CINCINNATI (AP) - Grand Af· Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia record - on the way to a 6:i that $220.50. downed Stacey Margolin 6-2, 6-2; placed him in a three-wav tie for the fair, ridden by T.J. Cooksey, CHI>" The crowd <t 4,458 wagereci eighth-seeded Andrea Jaegar beat first round lead in the $400,0o'l0 West· lured the $5,100 featured eighth race $3!1,328. Thursday at River Downs by It chester Golf Classic. Jeanne Duvall 5-3, 6-2; third-seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia beat Bums, who birdied the third hole Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-2; and sixththrough theGraham loth, shared the top.spot r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania with David of Australia and . Tommy Valentine. beat Tanya Harford of South Africa 6-4, 6-4. It was the most consecutive birCLEVELAND (AP) - Gene dies of the season and was a record Mayer, the second-seeded player in "on the 6,603 yard, par-71 Westchester Ask ~;;;a;;;·L;;;;;U;;;;;E;;G;;;;A;;R;;D~~ Slibi.Deal. details. Junior & Senior MEIGS COUNTY TEAT· DIP BY ' 1 First in both races was Something Cute, owned by James Ratcliffe, McArthur, and driven by Ron Newhart. Lucky Crystal, driven by Jackie Jolms, was third in the first and P. J. Yorktown, downed and driven by Howard Proffitt, Jackson, was third in the sixth. In the sec011d and seventh races, second division for the three-year old fillies, Spencer drove EmberS, owned by Roger Spencer of Pomeroy, to first in the second and second in t(1e seventh. Second in the second was Miss Kay First place Reds open crucial series LOS ANGELES (AP)- To say it's professor of civil engineering at Ohio State University from 1946 until his retirement in 1973. Karrer is an honorary member of the association. Copies are illustrated with historic photos from Karrer's private collection, the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Archives of the United States. They are being cir· culated by the association to drwn up support for increased highway funding in the 1900's. "We believe the 114th Ohio Genera l Assembly must take positive action to stop the erosion of the state highway system," said Barry R. Connors, association executive vice president, in a letter to reporters. • Karrer traces the construction of the National Pike through Cam· bridge, Zanesville and Columbus • -;· .. ' Former resident triumphant at Meigs Fair "These mixed marriages can be a problem. Let's ~ook for a compromise now who wears the Willie Nelson jeans and prefers the Gloria Vanderbilt?" By JOHJtW. CHALFANT. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unlike their modern counterparts, Ohio's first lawmakers apparently didn't spend much time haggling over tax increases and bond issues for building roads. They simply drafted the workers needed to do llle job. There were slightly more than 1,000 miles of wagon trails when Ohio became a state in 1803. To maintain the primitive highways, legislation was passed Wlder which all able-bodied men over age 16 had to contribute 10 days of labor annually on road work. The story of those early days of road building in the state is related in an article published in the current issue ri. the Ohio Contractors Association magazine. It was writ· ten by Enunett H. Karrer, a ~ -' ;' PROGRAM CONTINUES - Th~ Meigs County Fair horse harness racing will continue Friday af· . . "''· §ENZIJDE said. "We will go on with the convention." So they did. SAW FOR PENGUINS Jackass penguins have nested so many centuries on Dassen island at the tip of South Africa that millions upon millions of their feet have worn a way even rocks. The penguins keep to paths that run nearly arrowstraight from nesting groWld to sea. WE'D RATHER SWITCH The use of electricity has been rising by almost 6 percent a year since 1960, The Conference Board ob• serves. Besides the spread or homeownership, this trend ha s been fueled by more and larger al>" pliances and a drift away from gas to electricity for both cooking and heating. ANCIENT SYSTEM The first known system for delivering-~~~ater to cities was built by the Phoenicians. The Greeks copied the system of digging tunnels to bring water to their cities, and the Romans developed it with adueducts 50 to 100 feet high that brought water to Rome from more than 60 miles away. Saturday, August 16 10:00 A.M.- Pony Pull * 12:00 Noon-Chain Saw Contest 1:00 P .M. -Pretty Baby Contest Show Ring on Hill 1-3:00 P ,M.- Weigh in time for Horse Pull * 4:00 P.M.- Horse Pull 7:00 P.M.- Tractor Pull-Center Field *Grandstand Attractions I IT'S J1JST EROSION Did you ever think, looking· at a member or the younger ,generation, that you haven't so.much weathered the years as that they've erOded you ? I• "lsn 't there .anything else on b6sldes the dumb convention?" .f GET Ill TODAY AT .· SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. 992·21,b t'omeroy, OH. Thla is the best engineered chain saw ever made for the homeowner·who'a serious a bout cutting . A hig h-pedormance mid -size sa w with all the design integrity of the biggest profesaionel aawa in the world . And Stihl maket those, too, ST/HL"' • ..................a..... Pomeroy Home &·Auto .606 E. MAIN PHONE 992-2094 · -ALIGNMENTS: ·Most Can '11.50 -BRAKE SERVICE �+-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer!!f, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 ; Ryan hurls 2-1 win over Padres :: BY ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISON, N.Y. ( AP) ·George Burns birdied seven holes in a row - one shOrt of the all• · time ~A Tour record - but . needed even more than that In an erratic 6li that placed him in a three-way tie for the first round lead Thursday in the $ol00,000 Westchester GoH Classic. He shared the top spot with David Graham, the slender Australian who won this tour· nament in 1976 and took the 1979 PGA national championship, and - Tommy Valentine, who birdied his last two holes in the late af· temoon haze. "It was a total sur· prise," Burns said of his birdie burst that began on the third hole and didn't end until the lOth. It was the most consecutive birdies of the season and was a record on the 6,603 yard, par-71 Westchester Country Club cour· se. "It was more miraculous than skill," said Burns, who scored his fi)'st Tour triumph early this year in the Bing Crosby National Prt>Am. Asingle stroke off the pace was Mike Reid. He birdied the last .three holes for a solid 66, 5--under· par on the hilly little course in · suburban New York which. as usual, yielded some of the lowest ·scores of the year. Ap· proximately half the fiel!J of 156 matched or bettered par. ' three-hitter that led the Astros to ~ 1 victory over the San Diego Padres. It couldn't have come at a better time, either, for the Astros. " We've got to turn this around quick or we're not going to make it," said Ryan, HI, whose Astros had lost six of seven games prior to the in San .opener of a four-game.~ries · · - - - ..., - a Diego. The victory, incidentally, moved "nt>ney" pitcher the Houston Astros the Astros within a hslf·game of the e~ted. front-running Cincinnati Reds in the But he looked like a million dollars National League West. · TIJUrsday. The three-team NL West race goes ~ high-priced, but inconsistent, into higher gear tonight when the nght·hander came through with one Reds start a weekend series against of his_best efforts of the sea~n, Jl_ the Los Angeles Dodgers; tied with Houston for second place. The Montreal Expos and Pitlsburgh Pirates, !ltd for first in the East, also begin a yitai weekend series with each other. In other action Thursday, the Philadelphia . Pbillies stopped the New York Mets S-1; the San Fran· cisco Giants defeated the Atlanta Braves i>-1 and the St. Louis· Car· '. dlnsls nipped the Chicago Cubs 11)-9 ' ' in 10 innings. · -, ~ ~' Cesar Cedeno set up the winning .. •'. . run for the Astros when ~e lej! off the ninth Inning with a single off Padres By Will Grimsley starter John Curtis, 4-8, stole second, took third on a grounder and came home on Jeff Leonard's It's entirely appropriate that Tom Every golf course has its own per· fly. Leonard also had an sacrifice Watson Is spending his weekend sonality, its own easy holes and its RBI single In the fourth. \ plaYIDI! In a golf tournament spon- own tough ones. Before he played his Ph111les 8, Mets 1 SQI'ed by a bank. Mter all, Watson's practice rounds and then teed off in Mike Sclunidt homered and drove pei'sonal balance sheet r:!llds like an Thursday's opening round, Watson in four runs and Nino Espinosa pita~tant's ledger. had played WestChester mentally ched his first complete game of the over and over again. ' ~obody ever has won more money season with a five-hitter to help In one year by hitting a wee ball Into "No. 4, No. 11, No.l2, No.IS and Philadelphia beat New York. a hole than the f462,636 that Watson No.l6," he said, rattling o!f WestSclunidt collected four bits and hit earned last season. chester's key holes: "Play those his 31st homer leading off the ninth For 1980 with five tour victories to holes well and you'll acore well here. inning off Ed Glynn, the third Mets his credit, his official PGA income You can win if you play those holes pitcher. Earlier, he had· a basestotal is a hefty $393,725. And that well." l. oaded single and an RBI-double. d~'t even· include his $60,000 Watson has four of those holes Espinosa, 3'3, walked two and payoff for winning the Sritlsh Open, figured out. The problem has been struck out three In his eighth start of slnee the tour money list doesn't No.4. the season. Pat Zachry, !H;, was the count that toumament. "I don't know, it's just been a loser. So we're talking about $453,725 so . tough hole for me," Watson said. "If Giants 5 Braves 1 far and here he Is again, aiming at you go off to the left, you can get a Jack Clark's third-inning grandthe $72,000 first place payoff In this double or triple bogey. I'm usually slam home run, the third of his weekend's $400,000 Manufacturers short on ti. It's a tough green tp chip career, led San Francisco over Hanover Westchester Classic. up to. It's a sharp slope in front and AUanta. 1t will not be easy, though, simply falls offfast in back." With one out in the third, Larry because Watson Is In a rut on the Westchester Is a short course, M~Williarns, S-9, walked pitcher AI ~fully manicured Westchester measuring 6,603 yards for its par 71 Oiuhtry Club Course, where he has layouL "This course broadens the · Hargesbeimer and Jim Wohlford ~erwon. whole field," said Watson. "It and Darrell Evans singled to load / !It's strange, but every year I makes it easier for a lot of players to ·the bases, then Clark hit a 1·2 pitch play this course, I shoot the same be possible winner's. Next week, at over the left field fence at Can· score.. .278, 279," Watson said. "I go the World Series of Golf, we'll be dlestick Park for his 22nd homer of up ·and down, a ~ one day, a 72 the playing at Firestone. That's a long · the season. Bob Homer hit his 24th homer for next. There's no consistency to my coilrse and it eliminates players who the Braves in the second to account game here. I always shoot at least can't hit far. If you can't drive long for Atlanta's run. one round of 72 or 73 and that puts there, you won't win. Plain and sim3-2, gained the .vicHargeshelmer, 1l!tl out of the townament. It's been ple. But here, it's a mad sprint Jbll1 way for four or five years and among a lot of players. tlult's just not good enough to win. I "No two holes are the same here. need to get a little lower than that to You've got to play well to win here, ~-'' but then, I guess you have to play . OK, how do you do that? well to win ·anywhere. My problem • "The two things you need to have has been that I'll always shoot a 72 Working on this course are your putor 73 in one round and not be able to fing and short iron games. I'm come back from it." cJnVing well but that alone won't win See, and you thought Tom Watson •l t here," he said. had no problems. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Matt Robinson is right back where he started, listed as a No.2 quarterback and trying to move up to No.I. It was that way when he was with .._:_._:......J the New York Jets - ii. fact, he did manage to oust Richard Todd ever ·so briefly - aild it's that way now that he's with the Denver Broncos. And on Saturday night, when the Broncos return to New York (well, •'• TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE actually New Jersey) to play the NATIONAL LEAGUE llAST BA'ITING (Z71 at bats): Templeton, St.LotUs, Giants in a National . Football. Won Lost Pet. GB .325; ~endrlck, St.Louis, .323; R.sml.lh, Los Montre.I Ill 50 .561 League exhibition, Robinson will be Allfleles, .322; Trillo, Philadelphia, .321; K.Her· .561 ~ Ill 50 nandez, st.Louia, .319. back on the bench, where he was for .52:1 1\i, RUNS : LeFlore, Montrul, 10; K.i!ernamlez .191 a so much of his career with the Jets. SI.Lools, 77; Rose, Philadelphia, 7t; Clark, SaJi SL I.ooll 51 11 .456 12 Francbeo, 74; Murphy, AUanta, 72. "Matt is not my No.I quarllllcago H ~ .fiTI 17\i RBI: Garvey, L<ll Angel..,_,~? ; Hendrick, • WFJiT terback," Denver Cosch Red Miller St.Louis, II; Schmidt, Phllade..,., 13; Clark, cindmaU 62 53 .i3t San Francbco, 75; Carter, Montrul, 71. said most emphatically. "Craig .535 \i 61 53 IUTS: Garvey, Los Angeles, ltl; Hendrick LQoAngelet 61 53 .535 \i Morton Is until somebody beats him St.Louis, 1311; Ternpletoo,St.Louis,l35; Taveras; .til 5 SonF57 511 $G far, Nolan Ryan hasn't been the TodJJy's Sports World .. ~ -BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . r;r;;r : : ol)lontreol (Rolen 11-7) at Plllsbw'lh (Bibby New Yoril,l31; K.Hemandez, St.Louia, 132. DOUBLES: RIIM , Philadelphia, 31; Knight Cincinnati, 31; K. Hernandez, ~. Louis,)); gw! · rnons,St.I...oui5, 29; Bt~elmer, Chi.cago,rt. TIUPLES: RSc:GU, Montrul, 9; LeFlore, Montreol, 9; McBride, Philadelphia, I ; Templeton, St.Louis, I; Landestoy,Houston, 6. HOME RUNS: Sclunldt, Philadelphia, 31; Horner, A~ta, 24; Clark, San Francisco, 22; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Gar'Yey, Los Anaeles, 21 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore Mootreal 71· ;;_Ellcaco (McGlothen 8'7 1at SL Louis 1Martinez :: Richards, San Diego, 44; R.Scott, Montreal, .....~u (Seaver 4<1) at 1m Angeles 1Reuu PITCIUNG (10 lled.slons): Bibby, Pllt!burgh IH, .175, 2.17; Wolk, Philadelphia,B-2, .1100,1.31;' Reu&s, Los Arwleles, 13-4, .7M, U5; Carlton, 1\i 12\i .16$ .t.ll - Dleco 53 81 San so 811 ,.. 'l1landly'1 Gamet: Houoton 2, San Diego 1 4an Francilco &, AUanlll ~delphia I, N.., York 1 ~L<lulllO, Chicot~o9,10 illnlngs !.:Unly- >l<hecfuled ~~ Prtclly'• Games ._~lphla (Oiii1<Non 3-0) at New York _,.,.ckH),(D) ~~ (n) 't"), (n) -), (nl Jlollllon (Placllon U) at San Dietlo(Wbe U), (oil ;.Atlonto (Nietro !I-HI at San FranciJco ( Whi~ •MI,(n) . !r AMERICAN LEAGUE llAST .: .;' ll;ltlrnor-e Ootrolt •"aukee = ' R->aty 50 61 & .M! 54 .~ i9 II 5I Ill sa :a land .522 .115 55 Ill 17 Ill 1\i 9 tli 10 21 .rn WFJiT II ' AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'ITING (27$ at bats) : Brett. KaJI!as City .391 ; Dllone, Clenland, .350; Cooper: ¥!:uk~, .3M; Carew, C.llfomia, .338; B. Bell, RuNS: ·wl.laon, lanau ctty, 94 ; Yount, 11 Zl RBI: Peru, 1.. 17; Re.Jacluon, New . York, 88: Cooper, MUwaukee, 83; Ogilvie, .UI Z1 .!110 24 31 .uo lloolo!' Milwaukee, at; Oliver, Texas, 79. ffiTS: WilJon, Kansaa City, J~ ; Rivers, Teus, UO; COoper, MU"autee,· 149; Olinr, ,-...s,DetrultJ we CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds' President Dick Wagner calls the designated bitter rule apublicity glmn:Jick for the American League. "It's an illusionary thing. The American League looks a little bet· ter," Wagner said~ "If you compute the runs and hits ... they have a little advantage. But per capita, the National League still outdraws the American League teams by club average." By a narrow 5-4 margin, National League teams voted Wednesday not to adopt the designated hitter rule used In the American League since 1973. National League President Chubb Feeney · and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn support the tory and Greg Minton notched his 13th save as the Giants halted the Braves' four-game winning streak. a·cross between Morton and Weese,' or they compare Richard artd me," says Robinson, who managed to take away Todd's job at the start of the 1979 5eason, only to lose it when he failed to acknowledge a thumb injury that hurt his ability to throw. "I don't think you can compare people, especially at quarterback, because everybody has their own idiosyncracies. Nobody kn<tws what you say In the huddle or what kind of leader you are in that respect, and that's the most Important part of it. Alot of people don 'I reallze - a lot of quarterbacks don't realize - that when you're in a game, 10 guy;, are looking to you for answers." Now Robinson is looking £6r an answer. So is Vince Ferragamo, Los Angeles' No.2 quarterback last year, out." · who stepped In when Pat Haden was Robinson appeared to take a step Injured and guided the Rams into in that direction last weekend when the playoffs, past Los Angeles and he completed 11 of 17 passes for 145 Tampa Bay and into the Super Bowl. yards In the Broncos' 171 victory He expressed the feeling in the of· over Cincinnati. But now he'll patrol !season (and found plenty of sup. the sidelines while Morton and porters, of course J that he deserved Norris Weese, the one-two quar· to be No.I this year. And he terbacks in Denver last year, get , strengthened that argument with a their shot at the Giants. four-touchdown showing against the Saturday night's other games are New England Patriots in the Rams' Dallas at Los Angeles, St. Louis at exhibition opener. Tampa Bay, Baltimore vs. Green But Coach Ray Malavasi, who has Bay at Milwaukee, . Buffalo at said a starter shouldn't lose his job Detroit, Chicago at Cincinnati, New because of an Injury, is still England at Oakland and San Fran· weighing things. Ferragamo would cisco at San Diego. On Sunday it's like nothing better than to play New Orleans at Houston. On Monday against Dallas Saturday night the night it's Washington at Cleveland, way he did the last. time the two Minnesota at Kansas City and teams met - when his three m Miami at Seattle. , passes, one of them a 00-yarder to Tonight's games are the New York Billy Waddy with 2:06 to play, gave Jets at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the Rams a 21-19 playoff triumph . at Atlanta. "A lot of people have said 'You're rule that allows lineups to include a bitter designated to bat usually for the pitcher. Feeney said it will be brought up again at the winter meetings in Dallas in December. · "The true sentiment of our league came out at the meeting," Wagner said after returning from the summer meeting in Detroit. "We don't . like the designated hitter." Wagner criticized Kuhn for spending so much time working to convince National League teams to adopt the role. "The commissioner has done a lot of behind·the-scenes politicking about it. Frankly, I think he has better things to do with his time " Wagnersaid. ' Wagner said Cincinnati Reds fans l):i),(n) . OoWnullee ICald...U IIHII at Cleveland . >Tau (MMII<k 7-t, at Detroit (F.Underwood (E<kenley 11-10) at Chicago (Proly :1(Jeff..- 4-9) at Kania• City (~IW),(n) · • ~ eoutemla (Tanonaf-1) at Mlnnelolo(Zahn 111(n) ~(Langford IM) atSeoWe (A - 8~.(n) . J•r. ' 1, .Q , 2.12; Stone, Baltimore, JH, .821, :1.01; Gura, Klnus City, 11-6, .7&2, 2.18; Rainey, ~1 1-1, .'127,t.811; John, New York,IW, .711, 3.$2; M.Norris, O.kland, 111-7, .111111, 2.32; Lopez, Detroit, 1-ft, .892, 3.25; Qubenberry, Kansas City, t-4,.en,us. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL · Special correspondeqts DEAR HElEN AND SUE : Larry was the first and only guy for me, but he was very jealous and wouldn't believe it. When I got pregnant, he wouldn't claim the baby so I went through it all alone (with the belp of my folks who were wonderful). Chris .& He came to visit me In the hospital, saw little Debra, said she Lenora Lyons looked like him, arid told me he'd decided to marry me after all. He Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, · · Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash en- •t says I owe it to Debra - she should Rock Springs, entertained recently tertained with a party for their . have a father. . with a swimming birthday party at daughter, Carissa, who was a year ! Larry doesn't work steady and he their home. · old on Aug. 3. Also celebrating her : won't go to college. I want to finish · The occasion celebrated the birbirthday that day was Detty Ash, my·education. My parents say I can thdays of their children, Lenora, carissa's grandmother. . live with them and they'll help with seven, and Chirstopher, four. Holly Hobby theme was carried A -the baby. Homemade ice cream and cakes, out and homemade ice cream was ! I thought I cared for Larry and I one an "Incredible Hulk" and the . Served with the cake. Attending almost died when be left me, but now other a doll were served to the were Mr. and Mrs .. Richard Ash, : my instincts make me doubtful. Do I guests. grandparents, their daughters, : owe Debby a father, or me a better Lenora and Christopher received Sonia and Tonia, Mrs. Demarisl life? - LYNNIE gifts from friends and relatives In- Crawford and daughter, Shauna,l LYNNIE: cluding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Stephanie and son, Mike, Mrs. SharYou owe yourself a better life so Kristen and J. P ., James White, on Bailey and daughter, Kristin; · that you can also give Debbie a bet· Marlo and James, Mrs: Carolyn 'Thelma Hawley·, her great;, ter life. .Go with your ' Instincts. Searls and Amy, Tama~a Hladd, Mr. .~:~randmother, and Mr. and Mrs. BQII , SUE and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, grand- Ord and daughters, Lee and Jayne. · parents, Miss Crystal Fruth, Miss Both Carissa and her gran~' DEAR LYNNIE: Christine Fruth, Jennifer and mother were presented gifts. Larry left when you needed bin. Goins, Larry Walker, Brian Heather ding gifts were Jennie Bentley, most. He scarcely deserves visting and Bradley, Leslie and Michelle Syracuse, and Carissa's great-a~t, 1 privileges, 'certainly not your hand Lyons, and Kim Pauley. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don , In marriage! -HELEN Dailey, Chillicothe. P.S. I hope he realizes fatherhood means contributing child support payments. , l j SeiJ.: VOCAL GROUPS - Two vocal groups will be appearing at the Racine Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Sunday. They are '.'Good News," top, a group from Belpre FRI.&SAT. AUG. 15 & 16 • ·---------· "GOD WORKS FOR GOOD" "IUs brothen also came 8lld fell down before·blm, 8lld said, 'Behold we are your servants.' But Joseph said lo lbem, 'Fear not, for am lin lb~ place of God? As for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good . ' " (Geuesis 50: 18·20). These verses from the Book of Genesis spellk to us of the undeniable scriptural truth: that all things are working together for good to those who love God. (Romans 8:28) . There is nothing fatalistic in this instance, but rather a simple recognition of the wonder-working power of God, regardless of the circwnstances. Joseph, to be sure, endured many trials and tributions in Egypt before the Lord actively intervened on his behalf. But Joseph was never abandoned nor left to fight his battles alone. Throughout his ordeal, Goci stood with him. Joseph's own brothers had attempted to dispose of him out of jealousy. Yet God was at work in the process, and Joseph's experience helps us learn of the ways of the Lord. Those difficulties we face, those obstacles w~ encounter - these of often, tbrough.God's grace, become avenues for Jivine blessing. While forces outside of us may conspire against us, Christians believe that God is greater than any problem we face. God can still lead us to victory. Christ's promise is reassuring : "In this world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer, l have overcome the world." (John 16:33). · Let us trust the One who is working constantly for our good. - (Subnutted by Pastor Richrd Thomas, Northeast Cluster, United Methodist Churches, Tuppers Plains, 0 .) ~Purina~ Social Calendar e FRIDAY ANY MEIGS HIGH School student whO is interested In trying out for the 198CI-lll golf team is asked to meet with Coach Oliver Friday at River· side Golf Course in Mason at 11 a.m to begin practice. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins. SUNDAY PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be at Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship at 9;30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30 .p.m. CURTIS REUNION Sunday at Parker Park, Alexandria, Ohio. GABRIEL QUARTET from Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.B. Chur· ch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. •·••FEED In two great blends! Rabbils love the new taste of Purina s New Rabbit Chow Blends. Compfe te Blen d provides life·cvc/e nutrition for all rabbits and bunnies. Performance Blend provides this, 'plus the extra nutrients for more litters, lop growth and superior appearance. Both are hlghlv palatable, rich in nutrition, and one will fit vour robbils' needs. ~ ~~~~~~--~----~ Art categories omitted Several categories of the judging in the domestic arts department were either incorrectly reported or inadvertently omitted from an earlier listing of the results. The categories and judging results are as follows: One-piece dress, Pat Wolf, first; Marilyn Spencer, second; Crystal Rayburn, third; man!s jacket, Janet Koblentz, ftrst; painted. tablecloth, Mary King, first, Pat Wolfe, second ; embroidered tablecloth, Ruth Erwin, first, Pat Wolf, second; crocheted tablecloth, Georgie Rit· chie, first; crocheted cape or pon· cho, Eleanor Bohram, first; handkerchief, crocheted edg~. Addalou · ·- - MODERN SUPPLY -) ' 992·2164 Pomeroy Oh The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" tor Pets - stabl~s ·· · Large & Small Animals-Lawns&Gardens. ·---------· ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Asbury United Methodist -Church, Sunday. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.; program at 1:30 with entertslnment by "Spirit." -Public in· vited. l'fO)'mAY JOHN JEFFREY, Gallipolis, will conduct revival services at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday through Aug. 23, 7:30p.m. nightly; public invited,. I . Eastern band attends camp . The Eastern High School Marching Band just completed a band cainp frtm July 27 to August 1, held at Marietta College. The students got a first hand taste of college life while learning marching fun· damentals and shows for the football season. The band this year consists of 50 members which include one field commander, five majorettes, and five flag corps members. The band plans at this time to attend and perform at all of the high school football games as well as the major parades in the area. The band also anticipates performing at one or two marching band festivals. Some of the personnel include Denise White, field commander; majorette - Beth Riebel; head; Becky Eichinger, Rhonda Riebel, Lori Louks, and Diana Smith; flag corps members - Sheryl Bush, captain; Beth Teaford, Tina Beaver, Lona Wood, and Dee Dailey. Seniors in this year's band are Denise White, Laura Eichinger, Kenny Newell, Kathy Pooler, Beth Riebel, Corinie Stout, and April Parker. GUEST HOUSE Blair House, the presidential guest · house in Washington, D. C., was built in 1824 and was the home of Francis Preston Blair, political 1 ieader and adviser to Abraham Lin· coin. DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I've heard of boys coUecting girls' lingerie, and that this means that might be going . tranvestite, or maybe having unhealthy sexual .fantasies. But have you ever herd of girls hiding away boys' underwear? Our daughter, though athletic, has never shown deviate tendencies, bulj the other day I found three pairs of well-worn boys' jockey shorts In her bottom dresser drawer. I asked her about them and she said a IJ!Il)e friend gave them to her for car-washing rags. A likely story! Do you think she needs psychiatric help? - IRGHLY UPSET DEARH.U.: Yes, it's a very likely story, and no,· we don't think your daughter needs psychiatric help! Must you be so paranoid? -HELEN AND SUE Monday evening the Rutiand Gar· den Club made its annual tour of the · flower Garden Club made its annual tour of the flower garden of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. Redsalvia,rosesofdifferentklnds and colQrs, gladioli, rows of white impatiens, zinnias, asters, . snap. dragons, marigolds and petunias were included In the attractive gar· den. At the back of the garden were Mr. Weber's rows of dahlias, just starting to bloom. Taking the Garden tour were Mrs. Ralph Turner, president; Mrs. Har· vey Erlewlne, chairman; Mrs. Robert canaday, Mrs. carl Denison, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The group was invited by the DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I read where a big university faculty club lunch room Is listing calories after each entree on the menu. Also, whether it has saturated fats and Is high in cholesterol. Example: an artichoke, marked F • 200-C means it is good for you, but a double cheeseburger on French bread Is an awesome FFF·1200-CCC and a diet of those might do you in. If they'd do this at school lunchrooms, maybe the kids might learn to eat more nutritiously. TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Might could, as they say in Texas, but we suspect that when a teen-ager wanw a hamburger, he-she won't be stopped by a warni9g. - HElEN AND SUE FLAT RATE The first commercial in radio broadcasting wsa heard Aug. 29, 1922, over Station WEAF in New York City. The sponsor of the radio advertisement, Queensboro Realty Co. of Jackson Heights,.Queens, paid the station $100 for 10 minutes of air time. · (GOT A PROBLEM? Or asubject for discussion, two-generatinn style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother· tlaughter answer - in care of this 1ewspaper.) Per Person Call For . Details OT0134 • /hll/( 1· . BURT REYNOLDS • JAClOE Gl£ASOII• DR! R£ED DOM DeLUISE and ISAUY RELD I ·. '121 00 A MONTH 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans . Dual Mirrors, Radio and More . Tax & Title Fee Not Included 5 _112% '30CJOO DOWN '164JOD A MONTH 6 Cyl. 10% A.P..R. . NOW THRU SEPT. . 18 . ...' The e.dt, Frog niJusfice n -.,;r IIJI!ii. in thull..w .mnn- of... ; '. '30000 DOWN CINCINNATI, OHIO . 33 COURT STREET 446-0699 MC130 273 Sub-1 MIF , COLO\) · 99 MILL STREET IN . s79,QQ -' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HAWAIIAN LUAU ...,¥e. GALLIPOLIS 'T~·Agency ·~"' FREE IMPRINT ON ANY BIBLE PURCH.ASED DURING FAIR WEEK • ATA SEPT. 13-14, 1980 .. r--::---------- DURING FAIR WEEK! JOIN US ALOHA! a11J 5112% Lewis, first, Eva Robson, second, Barbara Murray, thind; patchwork quilt, Louise Hall, first, Bernice Bailey, second, Ruth Erwin, third; and painted quilt, Ruth Erwin, first . -·; Webers to the front porch for a sociaL hour. hppreciation to Mrs. Weber on...· behalf of the group was extended ~X '• the president and the chairman. ·~ Next meeting will be on Aug. 25 at' 7:30p.m., an open meeting at the Rutiand Methodist Church with garden clubs qf the county invi~ til . attend. ·, • Drive 'Em Away 10% A.P.R. REUNION of descendants of John and Joaruia Bailey SUnday at the Shrine Park in Racine; basket lunch at 12noon.- 399 W. Mam St. which has made concert tours to South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virglnia and the Mid-Ohio Valley and the "Newbeginning," a Parkersburg-based gospel group, bottom. The public is invited. Friday 's Sermonette runs. Dave Kingman belted a three-run homer, his first since June 4 for Chicago. Also homering for the Cubs were Bill Buckner, who belted a tworun smash, and Mike Tyson. St. Louis squandered leads of 5-2 and 9-5, with Chicago rallying for four runs in the eighth inning to tie the game at~. In the St. Louis lOth, Tony Scott singled off Geol'!le Riley, ().3, to ignite the carda' winning rally. Scott moved over on a sacrifice by Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons was intentionally walked before Hendrick's drive off Bill Claudill, the Cubs' sixth hurler, Jim Kaat, ~Hi, worked 21-!1 scoreless innings in relief for St. Louis to pick up the victory. Weber home. site of tour r Cardinals 10, Cubs 9 George Hendrick drove in the winning run with a one-out single in the lOth ·inning to lead St. Louis over Chicago despite three Cub home TRIPLES: Grll!ln, T....,to, 12; Wilson, Kansas City, 12; Brett, Kansu City, t; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; YOUI'It, MU"al&kee, 7.; Washington, 2t; ( aren't infavoroftheproposaleither. A survey taken by the Cincinnati Enquirer showeq fans against the designated hitter by a 3_ ·t<>-1 ratio. But the rul.e was thought to be a way to keep Johnny Bench playing full-time in Cincinnati after this season. The all-time home run leader among catchers · says he won't catch full-time next year. "Selfishly, I'm disappointed. I'm not necessarily for it, but it's part of the game as far as the American League Is concerned; It (the National League vote) does take away an option that is very real," Bench said. Bench said he would prob8bly meet next week with Wagner to discuss his future when the Reds return from a West Coast road trip. For now, Wagner said, ''He's our catcher. He belongs In Cincinnati." Teus,l•; Carew, California, 134. KanauCity,!; Landrea.._ Mlnneaola, 7. HOME RUNS: Re.Jacbon, New Yorit, l2· Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 21; 11lomas, Mil"aukee, Annu,. Oatlind, 24; Murray, Baltimore, 20; Perez, BoltonA~kWayberry, Toronto, • . STOLEN B : Hendei'!Oil, Oakland, 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 48; Dilone, Cleveland, 43; J.Cruz, Seattle, 33; Bwnbry, B•ltlmore, 21; WlQ.J, TeUJ, 29. · PITCIUNG (10 lled.slom) : llorwln, Teus, 111- ' ped.LeS. than eight feet from the flag. ae made double bogey on the 12th, however, hitting a II ee off the tee. He rallied for birdies on the 14th and 15th and 2-putted for birdie-4 on the final hole for h1s share of the lead. Meanwhile, at Cleveland, Gene Mayer, the second-seeded player in the $75,000 Western Open Ten. nis Championships, has advanced to the quarterfinals with a victory over Andy Koh,lberg of Lakeway, Texas. • the top seed, GuillermQ Vilas of Argentina, . will meet Nick Savianno, a 24-year-old left bander from Teaneck, N.J., In the quarterfinals. . Mayer, ranked seventh In the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals, had little dif· ficulty Thursday with Kohlberg In the &-1, &-3 match. In the second set, Mayer had a · confrontation with a linesrnBn who refused to respond when be questioned a call. The fourth-seed , Buster Mottram of Britain, also adVanced to Friday's quarterfinals with a &-3, ~. 6--3 victorY over Onny Parun of New Zealand. The tournament ai Harold T. Cl<lrk Tennis Center concludes with championship matches in singles and doubles on Sunday. The big group at 67 included Bruce Lietzke, Bob Murphy, Tom Kite, former Masters champ George Archer, Rik Massengale, David Edwards and Phil Han· cock. That placed 11 players wi,lhin two strokes of each other at' the top. ''That's good," said Graham. "It's good for the tournament. The more people have up close, the more excitement there is." Tom Watson, winner of the British Open and five American tournaments this year, could do no better than a 3-under·par 68 that left him three strokes back. "! didn't play particularly well, but I didn't make many really bad mistakes," Watson said. ''I fell like I left a lot of birdies out there on the golf course." While Watson may have let some birdies get away, Beau Baugh matched a season high with two eagles. He dropped a Iiifoot putt for "3" on the fifth and holed out an 811-yard wedge shot for "2" on the lOth. He shot a 70. Burns had an erratic round that included a total of 10 birdies; two bogeys and a double bogey. He was 2-over·par after three holes, then reeled off the birdie string. The first two came on putts of 10 and 20 feet, but the other five came after iron shots stop- DOUBLES: ~~ Mllwaullee, 35; Morrison, Otlcqo, S3; L , Bos&on~~; D.Garcla, 1'ortJn. to, 28; McRae, uu.City,a 1Callfomla 2, Seattle I ' ll'rldl ' Gamel ll!lew York (Jolin 1~/at llaltlmore (F~gan ~~ Richard, Hous&on, ne. .t.!O ~,a...land!,T-2 ~Baolo'! Ryan, Houston, 136; P. Nlekro, AUanta 126· Blyleven, PttlltJursh, 1%3; Soto, ctnclnnati, 119: .t73 ~I,New. Yorkl N), (n) Phillldelphja,. tk, .750, 2.Z2; Bmlback, New York, t-3, .758, 3.13; G.JacksOn, Pitt.sburgh, 1-3, .771, U3; Richard, Houston, JCH, .711, 1.90; SoiCIIIlOII, Piltaburgh. 7-3, .700, %.110. Mllwaui!HJ_I7; Bumbry, Baltimore, 81 ; WW., Teus.ll; ttenderaon, Oakland, 71. 13 .117 "MMInulloet, TorontoZ · ctnciimau: - .11.!2 13 .. ' 'lhnda)''l'' Gamel ~2.-t , 11illnlngJ (l)rtmole~:l-1), (n) eoiuns, STRIXEOtri'S: Carlton, Philadelphia, :1110; Won Losl Pet. GB It 41 .111 .. 411 .519 2\i ~York O.Moreno, PlttsburRh, M; '. Wagner-DB publicity gimmick Robinson still second stringer I=·= l =·= Helen Help Us Birthdays celebrated by children Should she marry father of her baby?? Burns ·birdies seven holes in row PS, PO, Air Cond., AM· FM WSW, 'D eluxe Seat Trim Tax & Title Fee Nollncluded 48.Months . .,I .' • �+-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer!!f, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 ; Ryan hurls 2-1 win over Padres :: BY ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISON, N.Y. ( AP) ·George Burns birdied seven holes in a row - one shOrt of the all• · time ~A Tour record - but . needed even more than that In an erratic 6li that placed him in a three-way tie for the first round lead Thursday in the $ol00,000 Westchester GoH Classic. He shared the top spot with David Graham, the slender Australian who won this tour· nament in 1976 and took the 1979 PGA national championship, and - Tommy Valentine, who birdied his last two holes in the late af· temoon haze. "It was a total sur· prise," Burns said of his birdie burst that began on the third hole and didn't end until the lOth. It was the most consecutive birdies of the season and was a record on the 6,603 yard, par-71 Westchester Country Club cour· se. "It was more miraculous than skill," said Burns, who scored his fi)'st Tour triumph early this year in the Bing Crosby National Prt>Am. Asingle stroke off the pace was Mike Reid. He birdied the last .three holes for a solid 66, 5--under· par on the hilly little course in · suburban New York which. as usual, yielded some of the lowest ·scores of the year. Ap· proximately half the fiel!J of 156 matched or bettered par. ' three-hitter that led the Astros to ~ 1 victory over the San Diego Padres. It couldn't have come at a better time, either, for the Astros. " We've got to turn this around quick or we're not going to make it," said Ryan, HI, whose Astros had lost six of seven games prior to the in San .opener of a four-game.~ries · · - - - ..., - a Diego. The victory, incidentally, moved "nt>ney" pitcher the Houston Astros the Astros within a hslf·game of the e~ted. front-running Cincinnati Reds in the But he looked like a million dollars National League West. · TIJUrsday. The three-team NL West race goes ~ high-priced, but inconsistent, into higher gear tonight when the nght·hander came through with one Reds start a weekend series against of his_best efforts of the sea~n, Jl_ the Los Angeles Dodgers; tied with Houston for second place. The Montreal Expos and Pitlsburgh Pirates, !ltd for first in the East, also begin a yitai weekend series with each other. In other action Thursday, the Philadelphia . Pbillies stopped the New York Mets S-1; the San Fran· cisco Giants defeated the Atlanta Braves i>-1 and the St. Louis· Car· '. dlnsls nipped the Chicago Cubs 11)-9 ' ' in 10 innings. · -, ~ ~' Cesar Cedeno set up the winning .. •'. . run for the Astros when ~e lej! off the ninth Inning with a single off Padres By Will Grimsley starter John Curtis, 4-8, stole second, took third on a grounder and came home on Jeff Leonard's It's entirely appropriate that Tom Every golf course has its own per· fly. Leonard also had an sacrifice Watson Is spending his weekend sonality, its own easy holes and its RBI single In the fourth. \ plaYIDI! In a golf tournament spon- own tough ones. Before he played his Ph111les 8, Mets 1 SQI'ed by a bank. Mter all, Watson's practice rounds and then teed off in Mike Sclunidt homered and drove pei'sonal balance sheet r:!llds like an Thursday's opening round, Watson in four runs and Nino Espinosa pita~tant's ledger. had played WestChester mentally ched his first complete game of the over and over again. ' ~obody ever has won more money season with a five-hitter to help In one year by hitting a wee ball Into "No. 4, No. 11, No.l2, No.IS and Philadelphia beat New York. a hole than the f462,636 that Watson No.l6," he said, rattling o!f WestSclunidt collected four bits and hit earned last season. chester's key holes: "Play those his 31st homer leading off the ninth For 1980 with five tour victories to holes well and you'll acore well here. inning off Ed Glynn, the third Mets his credit, his official PGA income You can win if you play those holes pitcher. Earlier, he had· a basestotal is a hefty $393,725. And that well." l. oaded single and an RBI-double. d~'t even· include his $60,000 Watson has four of those holes Espinosa, 3'3, walked two and payoff for winning the Sritlsh Open, figured out. The problem has been struck out three In his eighth start of slnee the tour money list doesn't No.4. the season. Pat Zachry, !H;, was the count that toumament. "I don't know, it's just been a loser. So we're talking about $453,725 so . tough hole for me," Watson said. "If Giants 5 Braves 1 far and here he Is again, aiming at you go off to the left, you can get a Jack Clark's third-inning grandthe $72,000 first place payoff In this double or triple bogey. I'm usually slam home run, the third of his weekend's $400,000 Manufacturers short on ti. It's a tough green tp chip career, led San Francisco over Hanover Westchester Classic. up to. It's a sharp slope in front and AUanta. 1t will not be easy, though, simply falls offfast in back." With one out in the third, Larry because Watson Is In a rut on the Westchester Is a short course, M~Williarns, S-9, walked pitcher AI ~fully manicured Westchester measuring 6,603 yards for its par 71 Oiuhtry Club Course, where he has layouL "This course broadens the · Hargesbeimer and Jim Wohlford ~erwon. whole field," said Watson. "It and Darrell Evans singled to load / !It's strange, but every year I makes it easier for a lot of players to ·the bases, then Clark hit a 1·2 pitch play this course, I shoot the same be possible winner's. Next week, at over the left field fence at Can· score.. .278, 279," Watson said. "I go the World Series of Golf, we'll be dlestick Park for his 22nd homer of up ·and down, a ~ one day, a 72 the playing at Firestone. That's a long · the season. Bob Homer hit his 24th homer for next. There's no consistency to my coilrse and it eliminates players who the Braves in the second to account game here. I always shoot at least can't hit far. If you can't drive long for Atlanta's run. one round of 72 or 73 and that puts there, you won't win. Plain and sim3-2, gained the .vicHargeshelmer, 1l!tl out of the townament. It's been ple. But here, it's a mad sprint Jbll1 way for four or five years and among a lot of players. tlult's just not good enough to win. I "No two holes are the same here. need to get a little lower than that to You've got to play well to win here, ~-'' but then, I guess you have to play . OK, how do you do that? well to win ·anywhere. My problem • "The two things you need to have has been that I'll always shoot a 72 Working on this course are your putor 73 in one round and not be able to fing and short iron games. I'm come back from it." cJnVing well but that alone won't win See, and you thought Tom Watson •l t here," he said. had no problems. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Matt Robinson is right back where he started, listed as a No.2 quarterback and trying to move up to No.I. It was that way when he was with .._:_._:......J the New York Jets - ii. fact, he did manage to oust Richard Todd ever ·so briefly - aild it's that way now that he's with the Denver Broncos. And on Saturday night, when the Broncos return to New York (well, •'• TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE actually New Jersey) to play the NATIONAL LEAGUE llAST BA'ITING (Z71 at bats): Templeton, St.LotUs, Giants in a National . Football. Won Lost Pet. GB .325; ~endrlck, St.Louis, .323; R.sml.lh, Los Montre.I Ill 50 .561 League exhibition, Robinson will be Allfleles, .322; Trillo, Philadelphia, .321; K.Her· .561 ~ Ill 50 nandez, st.Louia, .319. back on the bench, where he was for .52:1 1\i, RUNS : LeFlore, Montrul, 10; K.i!ernamlez .191 a so much of his career with the Jets. SI.Lools, 77; Rose, Philadelphia, 7t; Clark, SaJi SL I.ooll 51 11 .456 12 Francbeo, 74; Murphy, AUanta, 72. "Matt is not my No.I quarllllcago H ~ .fiTI 17\i RBI: Garvey, L<ll Angel..,_,~? ; Hendrick, • WFJiT terback," Denver Cosch Red Miller St.Louis, II; Schmidt, Phllade..,., 13; Clark, cindmaU 62 53 .i3t San Francbco, 75; Carter, Montrul, 71. said most emphatically. "Craig .535 \i 61 53 IUTS: Garvey, Los Angeles, ltl; Hendrick LQoAngelet 61 53 .535 \i Morton Is until somebody beats him St.Louis, 1311; Ternpletoo,St.Louis,l35; Taveras; .til 5 SonF57 511 $G far, Nolan Ryan hasn't been the TodJJy's Sports World .. ~ -BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . r;r;;r : : ol)lontreol (Rolen 11-7) at Plllsbw'lh (Bibby New Yoril,l31; K.Hemandez, St.Louia, 132. DOUBLES: RIIM , Philadelphia, 31; Knight Cincinnati, 31; K. Hernandez, ~. Louis,)); gw! · rnons,St.I...oui5, 29; Bt~elmer, Chi.cago,rt. TIUPLES: RSc:GU, Montrul, 9; LeFlore, Montreol, 9; McBride, Philadelphia, I ; Templeton, St.Louis, I; Landestoy,Houston, 6. HOME RUNS: Sclunldt, Philadelphia, 31; Horner, A~ta, 24; Clark, San Francisco, 22; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Gar'Yey, Los Anaeles, 21 ; Baker, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore Mootreal 71· ;;_Ellcaco (McGlothen 8'7 1at SL Louis 1Martinez :: Richards, San Diego, 44; R.Scott, Montreal, .....~u (Seaver 4<1) at 1m Angeles 1Reuu PITCIUNG (10 lled.slons): Bibby, Pllt!burgh IH, .175, 2.17; Wolk, Philadelphia,B-2, .1100,1.31;' Reu&s, Los Arwleles, 13-4, .7M, U5; Carlton, 1\i 12\i .16$ .t.ll - Dleco 53 81 San so 811 ,.. 'l1landly'1 Gamet: Houoton 2, San Diego 1 4an Francilco &, AUanlll ~delphia I, N.., York 1 ~L<lulllO, Chicot~o9,10 illnlngs !.:Unly- >l<hecfuled ~~ Prtclly'• Games ._~lphla (Oiii1<Non 3-0) at New York _,.,.ckH),(D) ~~ (n) 't"), (n) -), (nl Jlollllon (Placllon U) at San Dietlo(Wbe U), (oil ;.Atlonto (Nietro !I-HI at San FranciJco ( Whi~ •MI,(n) . !r AMERICAN LEAGUE llAST .: .;' ll;ltlrnor-e Ootrolt •"aukee = ' R->aty 50 61 & .M! 54 .~ i9 II 5I Ill sa :a land .522 .115 55 Ill 17 Ill 1\i 9 tli 10 21 .rn WFJiT II ' AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'ITING (27$ at bats) : Brett. KaJI!as City .391 ; Dllone, Clenland, .350; Cooper: ¥!:uk~, .3M; Carew, C.llfomia, .338; B. Bell, RuNS: ·wl.laon, lanau ctty, 94 ; Yount, 11 Zl RBI: Peru, 1.. 17; Re.Jacluon, New . York, 88: Cooper, MUwaukee, 83; Ogilvie, .UI Z1 .!110 24 31 .uo lloolo!' Milwaukee, at; Oliver, Texas, 79. ffiTS: WilJon, Kansaa City, J~ ; Rivers, Teus, UO; COoper, MU"autee,· 149; Olinr, ,-...s,DetrultJ we CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds' President Dick Wagner calls the designated bitter rule apublicity glmn:Jick for the American League. "It's an illusionary thing. The American League looks a little bet· ter," Wagner said~ "If you compute the runs and hits ... they have a little advantage. But per capita, the National League still outdraws the American League teams by club average." By a narrow 5-4 margin, National League teams voted Wednesday not to adopt the designated hitter rule used In the American League since 1973. National League President Chubb Feeney · and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn support the tory and Greg Minton notched his 13th save as the Giants halted the Braves' four-game winning streak. a·cross between Morton and Weese,' or they compare Richard artd me," says Robinson, who managed to take away Todd's job at the start of the 1979 5eason, only to lose it when he failed to acknowledge a thumb injury that hurt his ability to throw. "I don't think you can compare people, especially at quarterback, because everybody has their own idiosyncracies. Nobody kn<tws what you say In the huddle or what kind of leader you are in that respect, and that's the most Important part of it. Alot of people don 'I reallze - a lot of quarterbacks don't realize - that when you're in a game, 10 guy;, are looking to you for answers." Now Robinson is looking £6r an answer. So is Vince Ferragamo, Los Angeles' No.2 quarterback last year, out." · who stepped In when Pat Haden was Robinson appeared to take a step Injured and guided the Rams into in that direction last weekend when the playoffs, past Los Angeles and he completed 11 of 17 passes for 145 Tampa Bay and into the Super Bowl. yards In the Broncos' 171 victory He expressed the feeling in the of· over Cincinnati. But now he'll patrol !season (and found plenty of sup. the sidelines while Morton and porters, of course J that he deserved Norris Weese, the one-two quar· to be No.I this year. And he terbacks in Denver last year, get , strengthened that argument with a their shot at the Giants. four-touchdown showing against the Saturday night's other games are New England Patriots in the Rams' Dallas at Los Angeles, St. Louis at exhibition opener. Tampa Bay, Baltimore vs. Green But Coach Ray Malavasi, who has Bay at Milwaukee, . Buffalo at said a starter shouldn't lose his job Detroit, Chicago at Cincinnati, New because of an Injury, is still England at Oakland and San Fran· weighing things. Ferragamo would cisco at San Diego. On Sunday it's like nothing better than to play New Orleans at Houston. On Monday against Dallas Saturday night the night it's Washington at Cleveland, way he did the last. time the two Minnesota at Kansas City and teams met - when his three m Miami at Seattle. , passes, one of them a 00-yarder to Tonight's games are the New York Billy Waddy with 2:06 to play, gave Jets at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the Rams a 21-19 playoff triumph . at Atlanta. "A lot of people have said 'You're rule that allows lineups to include a bitter designated to bat usually for the pitcher. Feeney said it will be brought up again at the winter meetings in Dallas in December. · "The true sentiment of our league came out at the meeting," Wagner said after returning from the summer meeting in Detroit. "We don't . like the designated hitter." Wagner criticized Kuhn for spending so much time working to convince National League teams to adopt the role. "The commissioner has done a lot of behind·the-scenes politicking about it. Frankly, I think he has better things to do with his time " Wagnersaid. ' Wagner said Cincinnati Reds fans l):i),(n) . OoWnullee ICald...U IIHII at Cleveland . >Tau (MMII<k 7-t, at Detroit (F.Underwood (E<kenley 11-10) at Chicago (Proly :1(Jeff..- 4-9) at Kania• City (~IW),(n) · • ~ eoutemla (Tanonaf-1) at Mlnnelolo(Zahn 111(n) ~(Langford IM) atSeoWe (A - 8~.(n) . J•r. ' 1, .Q , 2.12; Stone, Baltimore, JH, .821, :1.01; Gura, Klnus City, 11-6, .7&2, 2.18; Rainey, ~1 1-1, .'127,t.811; John, New York,IW, .711, 3.$2; M.Norris, O.kland, 111-7, .111111, 2.32; Lopez, Detroit, 1-ft, .892, 3.25; Qubenberry, Kansas City, t-4,.en,us. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL · Special correspondeqts DEAR HElEN AND SUE : Larry was the first and only guy for me, but he was very jealous and wouldn't believe it. When I got pregnant, he wouldn't claim the baby so I went through it all alone (with the belp of my folks who were wonderful). Chris .& He came to visit me In the hospital, saw little Debra, said she Lenora Lyons looked like him, arid told me he'd decided to marry me after all. He Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lyons, · · Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash en- •t says I owe it to Debra - she should Rock Springs, entertained recently tertained with a party for their . have a father. . with a swimming birthday party at daughter, Carissa, who was a year ! Larry doesn't work steady and he their home. · old on Aug. 3. Also celebrating her : won't go to college. I want to finish · The occasion celebrated the birbirthday that day was Detty Ash, my·education. My parents say I can thdays of their children, Lenora, carissa's grandmother. . live with them and they'll help with seven, and Chirstopher, four. Holly Hobby theme was carried A -the baby. Homemade ice cream and cakes, out and homemade ice cream was ! I thought I cared for Larry and I one an "Incredible Hulk" and the . Served with the cake. Attending almost died when be left me, but now other a doll were served to the were Mr. and Mrs .. Richard Ash, : my instincts make me doubtful. Do I guests. grandparents, their daughters, : owe Debby a father, or me a better Lenora and Christopher received Sonia and Tonia, Mrs. Demarisl life? - LYNNIE gifts from friends and relatives In- Crawford and daughter, Shauna,l LYNNIE: cluding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Stephanie and son, Mike, Mrs. SharYou owe yourself a better life so Kristen and J. P ., James White, on Bailey and daughter, Kristin; · that you can also give Debbie a bet· Marlo and James, Mrs: Carolyn 'Thelma Hawley·, her great;, ter life. .Go with your ' Instincts. Searls and Amy, Tama~a Hladd, Mr. .~:~randmother, and Mr. and Mrs. BQII , SUE and Mrs. Ralph Fruth, grand- Ord and daughters, Lee and Jayne. · parents, Miss Crystal Fruth, Miss Both Carissa and her gran~' DEAR LYNNIE: Christine Fruth, Jennifer and mother were presented gifts. Larry left when you needed bin. Goins, Larry Walker, Brian Heather ding gifts were Jennie Bentley, most. He scarcely deserves visting and Bradley, Leslie and Michelle Syracuse, and Carissa's great-a~t, 1 privileges, 'certainly not your hand Lyons, and Kim Pauley. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don , In marriage! -HELEN Dailey, Chillicothe. P.S. I hope he realizes fatherhood means contributing child support payments. , l j SeiJ.: VOCAL GROUPS - Two vocal groups will be appearing at the Racine Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Sunday. They are '.'Good News," top, a group from Belpre FRI.&SAT. AUG. 15 & 16 • ·---------· "GOD WORKS FOR GOOD" "IUs brothen also came 8lld fell down before·blm, 8lld said, 'Behold we are your servants.' But Joseph said lo lbem, 'Fear not, for am lin lb~ place of God? As for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good . ' " (Geuesis 50: 18·20). These verses from the Book of Genesis spellk to us of the undeniable scriptural truth: that all things are working together for good to those who love God. (Romans 8:28) . There is nothing fatalistic in this instance, but rather a simple recognition of the wonder-working power of God, regardless of the circwnstances. Joseph, to be sure, endured many trials and tributions in Egypt before the Lord actively intervened on his behalf. But Joseph was never abandoned nor left to fight his battles alone. Throughout his ordeal, Goci stood with him. Joseph's own brothers had attempted to dispose of him out of jealousy. Yet God was at work in the process, and Joseph's experience helps us learn of the ways of the Lord. Those difficulties we face, those obstacles w~ encounter - these of often, tbrough.God's grace, become avenues for Jivine blessing. While forces outside of us may conspire against us, Christians believe that God is greater than any problem we face. God can still lead us to victory. Christ's promise is reassuring : "In this world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer, l have overcome the world." (John 16:33). · Let us trust the One who is working constantly for our good. - (Subnutted by Pastor Richrd Thomas, Northeast Cluster, United Methodist Churches, Tuppers Plains, 0 .) ~Purina~ Social Calendar e FRIDAY ANY MEIGS HIGH School student whO is interested In trying out for the 198CI-lll golf team is asked to meet with Coach Oliver Friday at River· side Golf Course in Mason at 11 a.m to begin practice. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins. SUNDAY PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be at Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship at 9;30 a.m. and evening services at 7:30 .p.m. CURTIS REUNION Sunday at Parker Park, Alexandria, Ohio. GABRIEL QUARTET from Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.B. Chur· ch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. •·••FEED In two great blends! Rabbils love the new taste of Purina s New Rabbit Chow Blends. Compfe te Blen d provides life·cvc/e nutrition for all rabbits and bunnies. Performance Blend provides this, 'plus the extra nutrients for more litters, lop growth and superior appearance. Both are hlghlv palatable, rich in nutrition, and one will fit vour robbils' needs. ~ ~~~~~~--~----~ Art categories omitted Several categories of the judging in the domestic arts department were either incorrectly reported or inadvertently omitted from an earlier listing of the results. The categories and judging results are as follows: One-piece dress, Pat Wolf, first; Marilyn Spencer, second; Crystal Rayburn, third; man!s jacket, Janet Koblentz, ftrst; painted. tablecloth, Mary King, first, Pat Wolfe, second ; embroidered tablecloth, Ruth Erwin, first, Pat Wolf, second; crocheted tablecloth, Georgie Rit· chie, first; crocheted cape or pon· cho, Eleanor Bohram, first; handkerchief, crocheted edg~. Addalou · ·- - MODERN SUPPLY -) ' 992·2164 Pomeroy Oh The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" tor Pets - stabl~s ·· · Large & Small Animals-Lawns&Gardens. ·---------· ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Asbury United Methodist -Church, Sunday. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.; program at 1:30 with entertslnment by "Spirit." -Public in· vited. l'fO)'mAY JOHN JEFFREY, Gallipolis, will conduct revival services at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday through Aug. 23, 7:30p.m. nightly; public invited,. I . Eastern band attends camp . The Eastern High School Marching Band just completed a band cainp frtm July 27 to August 1, held at Marietta College. The students got a first hand taste of college life while learning marching fun· damentals and shows for the football season. The band this year consists of 50 members which include one field commander, five majorettes, and five flag corps members. The band plans at this time to attend and perform at all of the high school football games as well as the major parades in the area. The band also anticipates performing at one or two marching band festivals. Some of the personnel include Denise White, field commander; majorette - Beth Riebel; head; Becky Eichinger, Rhonda Riebel, Lori Louks, and Diana Smith; flag corps members - Sheryl Bush, captain; Beth Teaford, Tina Beaver, Lona Wood, and Dee Dailey. Seniors in this year's band are Denise White, Laura Eichinger, Kenny Newell, Kathy Pooler, Beth Riebel, Corinie Stout, and April Parker. GUEST HOUSE Blair House, the presidential guest · house in Washington, D. C., was built in 1824 and was the home of Francis Preston Blair, political 1 ieader and adviser to Abraham Lin· coin. DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I've heard of boys coUecting girls' lingerie, and that this means that might be going . tranvestite, or maybe having unhealthy sexual .fantasies. But have you ever herd of girls hiding away boys' underwear? Our daughter, though athletic, has never shown deviate tendencies, bulj the other day I found three pairs of well-worn boys' jockey shorts In her bottom dresser drawer. I asked her about them and she said a IJ!Il)e friend gave them to her for car-washing rags. A likely story! Do you think she needs psychiatric help? - IRGHLY UPSET DEARH.U.: Yes, it's a very likely story, and no,· we don't think your daughter needs psychiatric help! Must you be so paranoid? -HELEN AND SUE Monday evening the Rutiand Gar· den Club made its annual tour of the · flower Garden Club made its annual tour of the flower garden of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber. Redsalvia,rosesofdifferentklnds and colQrs, gladioli, rows of white impatiens, zinnias, asters, . snap. dragons, marigolds and petunias were included In the attractive gar· den. At the back of the garden were Mr. Weber's rows of dahlias, just starting to bloom. Taking the Garden tour were Mrs. Ralph Turner, president; Mrs. Har· vey Erlewlne, chairman; Mrs. Robert canaday, Mrs. carl Denison, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The group was invited by the DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I read where a big university faculty club lunch room Is listing calories after each entree on the menu. Also, whether it has saturated fats and Is high in cholesterol. Example: an artichoke, marked F • 200-C means it is good for you, but a double cheeseburger on French bread Is an awesome FFF·1200-CCC and a diet of those might do you in. If they'd do this at school lunchrooms, maybe the kids might learn to eat more nutritiously. TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Might could, as they say in Texas, but we suspect that when a teen-ager wanw a hamburger, he-she won't be stopped by a warni9g. - HElEN AND SUE FLAT RATE The first commercial in radio broadcasting wsa heard Aug. 29, 1922, over Station WEAF in New York City. The sponsor of the radio advertisement, Queensboro Realty Co. of Jackson Heights,.Queens, paid the station $100 for 10 minutes of air time. · (GOT A PROBLEM? Or asubject for discussion, two-generatinn style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother· tlaughter answer - in care of this 1ewspaper.) Per Person Call For . Details OT0134 • /hll/( 1· . BURT REYNOLDS • JAClOE Gl£ASOII• DR! R£ED DOM DeLUISE and ISAUY RELD I ·. '121 00 A MONTH 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans . Dual Mirrors, Radio and More . Tax & Title Fee Not Included 5 _112% '30CJOO DOWN '164JOD A MONTH 6 Cyl. 10% A.P..R. . NOW THRU SEPT. . 18 . ...' The e.dt, Frog niJusfice n -.,;r IIJI!ii. in thull..w .mnn- of... ; '. '30000 DOWN CINCINNATI, OHIO . 33 COURT STREET 446-0699 MC130 273 Sub-1 MIF , COLO\) · 99 MILL STREET IN . s79,QQ -' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE HAWAIIAN LUAU ...,¥e. GALLIPOLIS 'T~·Agency ·~"' FREE IMPRINT ON ANY BIBLE PURCH.ASED DURING FAIR WEEK • ATA SEPT. 13-14, 1980 .. r--::---------- DURING FAIR WEEK! JOIN US ALOHA! a11J 5112% Lewis, first, Eva Robson, second, Barbara Murray, thind; patchwork quilt, Louise Hall, first, Bernice Bailey, second, Ruth Erwin, third; and painted quilt, Ruth Erwin, first . -·; Webers to the front porch for a sociaL hour. hppreciation to Mrs. Weber on...· behalf of the group was extended ~X '• the president and the chairman. ·~ Next meeting will be on Aug. 25 at' 7:30p.m., an open meeting at the Rutiand Methodist Church with garden clubs qf the county invi~ til . attend. ·, • Drive 'Em Away 10% A.P.R. REUNION of descendants of John and Joaruia Bailey SUnday at the Shrine Park in Racine; basket lunch at 12noon.- 399 W. Mam St. which has made concert tours to South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virglnia and the Mid-Ohio Valley and the "Newbeginning," a Parkersburg-based gospel group, bottom. The public is invited. Friday 's Sermonette runs. Dave Kingman belted a three-run homer, his first since June 4 for Chicago. Also homering for the Cubs were Bill Buckner, who belted a tworun smash, and Mike Tyson. St. Louis squandered leads of 5-2 and 9-5, with Chicago rallying for four runs in the eighth inning to tie the game at~. In the St. Louis lOth, Tony Scott singled off Geol'!le Riley, ().3, to ignite the carda' winning rally. Scott moved over on a sacrifice by Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons was intentionally walked before Hendrick's drive off Bill Claudill, the Cubs' sixth hurler, Jim Kaat, ~Hi, worked 21-!1 scoreless innings in relief for St. Louis to pick up the victory. Weber home. site of tour r Cardinals 10, Cubs 9 George Hendrick drove in the winning run with a one-out single in the lOth ·inning to lead St. Louis over Chicago despite three Cub home TRIPLES: Grll!ln, T....,to, 12; Wilson, Kansas City, 12; Brett, Kansu City, t; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; YOUI'It, MU"al&kee, 7.; Washington, 2t; ( aren't infavoroftheproposaleither. A survey taken by the Cincinnati Enquirer showeq fans against the designated hitter by a 3_ ·t<>-1 ratio. But the rul.e was thought to be a way to keep Johnny Bench playing full-time in Cincinnati after this season. The all-time home run leader among catchers · says he won't catch full-time next year. "Selfishly, I'm disappointed. I'm not necessarily for it, but it's part of the game as far as the American League Is concerned; It (the National League vote) does take away an option that is very real," Bench said. Bench said he would prob8bly meet next week with Wagner to discuss his future when the Reds return from a West Coast road trip. For now, Wagner said, ''He's our catcher. He belongs In Cincinnati." Teus,l•; Carew, California, 134. KanauCity,!; Landrea.._ Mlnneaola, 7. HOME RUNS: Re.Jacbon, New Yorit, l2· Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 21; 11lomas, Mil"aukee, Annu,. Oatlind, 24; Murray, Baltimore, 20; Perez, BoltonA~kWayberry, Toronto, • . STOLEN B : Hendei'!Oil, Oakland, 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 48; Dilone, Cleveland, 43; J.Cruz, Seattle, 33; Bwnbry, B•ltlmore, 21; WlQ.J, TeUJ, 29. · PITCIUNG (10 lled.slom) : llorwln, Teus, 111- ' ped.LeS. than eight feet from the flag. ae made double bogey on the 12th, however, hitting a II ee off the tee. He rallied for birdies on the 14th and 15th and 2-putted for birdie-4 on the final hole for h1s share of the lead. Meanwhile, at Cleveland, Gene Mayer, the second-seeded player in the $75,000 Western Open Ten. nis Championships, has advanced to the quarterfinals with a victory over Andy Koh,lberg of Lakeway, Texas. • the top seed, GuillermQ Vilas of Argentina, . will meet Nick Savianno, a 24-year-old left bander from Teaneck, N.J., In the quarterfinals. . Mayer, ranked seventh In the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals, had little dif· ficulty Thursday with Kohlberg In the &-1, &-3 match. In the second set, Mayer had a · confrontation with a linesrnBn who refused to respond when be questioned a call. The fourth-seed , Buster Mottram of Britain, also adVanced to Friday's quarterfinals with a &-3, ~. 6--3 victorY over Onny Parun of New Zealand. The tournament ai Harold T. Cl<lrk Tennis Center concludes with championship matches in singles and doubles on Sunday. The big group at 67 included Bruce Lietzke, Bob Murphy, Tom Kite, former Masters champ George Archer, Rik Massengale, David Edwards and Phil Han· cock. That placed 11 players wi,lhin two strokes of each other at' the top. ''That's good," said Graham. "It's good for the tournament. The more people have up close, the more excitement there is." Tom Watson, winner of the British Open and five American tournaments this year, could do no better than a 3-under·par 68 that left him three strokes back. "! didn't play particularly well, but I didn't make many really bad mistakes," Watson said. ''I fell like I left a lot of birdies out there on the golf course." While Watson may have let some birdies get away, Beau Baugh matched a season high with two eagles. He dropped a Iiifoot putt for "3" on the fifth and holed out an 811-yard wedge shot for "2" on the lOth. He shot a 70. Burns had an erratic round that included a total of 10 birdies; two bogeys and a double bogey. He was 2-over·par after three holes, then reeled off the birdie string. The first two came on putts of 10 and 20 feet, but the other five came after iron shots stop- DOUBLES: ~~ Mllwaullee, 35; Morrison, Otlcqo, S3; L , Bos&on~~; D.Garcla, 1'ortJn. to, 28; McRae, uu.City,a 1Callfomla 2, Seattle I ' ll'rldl ' Gamel ll!lew York (Jolin 1~/at llaltlmore (F~gan ~~ Richard, Hous&on, ne. .t.!O ~,a...land!,T-2 ~Baolo'! Ryan, Houston, 136; P. Nlekro, AUanta 126· Blyleven, PttlltJursh, 1%3; Soto, ctnclnnati, 119: .t73 ~I,New. Yorkl N), (n) Phillldelphja,. tk, .750, 2.Z2; Bmlback, New York, t-3, .758, 3.13; G.JacksOn, Pitt.sburgh, 1-3, .771, U3; Richard, Houston, JCH, .711, 1.90; SoiCIIIlOII, Piltaburgh. 7-3, .700, %.110. Mllwaui!HJ_I7; Bumbry, Baltimore, 81 ; WW., Teus.ll; ttenderaon, Oakland, 71. 13 .117 "MMInulloet, TorontoZ · ctnciimau: - .11.!2 13 .. ' 'lhnda)''l'' Gamel ~2.-t , 11illnlngJ (l)rtmole~:l-1), (n) eoiuns, STRIXEOtri'S: Carlton, Philadelphia, :1110; Won Losl Pet. GB It 41 .111 .. 411 .519 2\i ~York O.Moreno, PlttsburRh, M; '. Wagner-DB publicity gimmick Robinson still second stringer I=·= l =·= Helen Help Us Birthdays celebrated by children Should she marry father of her baby?? Burns ·birdies seven holes in row PS, PO, Air Cond., AM· FM WSW, 'D eluxe Seat Trim Tax & Title Fee Nollncluded 48.Months . .,I .' • �. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. IS, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 Girl scouts.receive 'outstanding ' ratings • BROWNIE TROOP - Chester Troop 1067 whose Chapman, Susa!Ule , Clay, Kristin Heines, Danielle leader is Pat Schaekel received the trophy. for the out· Scott, Susan Wolfe,,Sherry Laudermilt, and Amy Mur· standing Brownie troop in the county. In the troop pic- phy; and third row, Diana Kesterson, Tina McGrath, tured left to right are, front row, Missy Frederick, Lisa Pooler, Trisha Spencfer, Missy Marcinko, Christy · Angle Murphy, and Tara Morris; second row, Angie Hoffman, and Michelle Garfield. ·~ ~ · "''"---~ - -~-- --~· ;, ,_.,. •,.., "'" ~-- -·"' f•·· . blue, two reds; Dawna Grueser, four blues; Melissa Barker, three blues, one white; Gina Gibbs, two blues, two reds; Terri Starcher, two blues, two reds ; Melanie · Mankin, two blues, one red; Pam Rinehart, one blue, two reds; Trina Barker, three blues, one red; Michelle Capehart, two blues; and Jodie Schaekel; three blues. Troop projects, one blue, one red. Salisbury Junior Troop 1100, Margaret parker,leader: Sally Radford, three blues, one red; Lisa Pilllins, one blue, one red, .one white; Brenda Sinclair, two blues, one red; April Clark, two blues, one red, one white; Lisa Frymyer, two blues, two reds; Tammy Eblin, one blue, two reds; Valerie Simpson, three blues, one red, one white; Sue Ellen Fry, two blues, three reds; Anita Smith, one blue; Susan Jones, two reds; Tanuny Bums, one blue; Kathy Bur. ns, one blue, and.Tamara Vance, one white. Troop projects: two blus. Harrisonville Cadette Troop 1116, Harold Norris, leader: linda Riggs, three blues; Dawnette Norris, four blues, ·and Mandy Reeves, three blues. Chester Cadette Troop 1180; Patty Capehart, leader: Brenda White, one blue; Tammy Capehart, one blue; Shari Cogar, three bl~, one white; Suzan Thoma, three blues, one white; Minda Mankin, two blues; Lori Hudson, one blue; Susan Jett, three blues; Carolyn Caato, three blues; and Pam Reibel, three blues. Salisbury Senior Troop 1000, Margaret Parker, leader: Ruth Ann Fry, two blues, one red, two whites; , Sandy Hoyt, two blues, one red; Pair . ti Parker, one blue, one red; and . Kathy Parker, three blues, me white. Capehart, Brenda White, Carolyn Casto, and Suzan Thoma, and back, Susan Jett, Pam Riebel, Shari Cogar, Tanuny Clark, and Pat Capehart, leader. Absent from the picture were Minday Mankin and Lori Hudson. • ~' . .,....- i:••·~ ..,• •' •I Agift of money was sent to Betsy Ruffle, missionary in Argentina, when the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church met recently at the church. The money will be used for her work with the people there. · Plans were made during the meeting to handle the dinner and reception for the new district superintendent. Mrs. Beulilh Ward opened the meeting with devotions using the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. A total of 34 sick visits were reported . THELMA HYSElL HOSPITALIZED Thelma Hysell, Rutland, mother of Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl R. Hysell, is a patient in the cardiac care unit at Holzer Medical Center. This Is the second time Mrs. Hysell has been admitted to the ICU unit. Slie would appreciate hearing from her friends In Mei~s County. . ,.;••••• r= •• ·= ...•• ,, ..•• ,. • • The program by Mary Lisle 'was on "Simpler Life Styles." Taking part were Mrs. Grace Weese, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Margaret E;,ic)linger, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Opal Kloes closed the meeting with "A Gragile moment of Hope," and "What Do You Plan for Tuesday?" followed by prayer. Mrs. Ann Sauvage and Mrs. Grace Weese served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Mary Cundiff, Mrs. Roseann Jenkins, and Mrs. Nancy Merrifield. ENJOY - Louie. Christian of Harrisonville was really enjoying senior citizens day at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. Polly's Pointers By Mrs. L. Balderson Sarah Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill., spent several days -with her grandparentS, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Other visitors at the Whitehead home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, Walt Hensch of Cleveland and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy of Willlamstown, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Gladys Williams Friday. Mrs. Sandy POwell is a patient at HolZer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Don Coleman and daughter, Kim, of Columbus visited with Mrs. Helen Archer. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas Road. Mrs. Hazel Balderson and Mrs. Ova Sutherland of Vienna, W. Va . ·visited at the Williams-Balderson For those who think a·tike ... our lOK Gold Diamond Trio ensemble. Bride' s Engagement Ring and Band Set. Groom ' s Band . Enlarged 1o show de1ails. aruL Qualit.i Pomw, Flower Shop . . .Fair and the seniors as shown in the picture packed into their special tent for an afternoon program and refreshments. Reedsville News Notes BUDGET DIAMOND TRIO ' ' ' . County Fair. The scouts pictured with their awards from left to right, front, are Tammi Eblin, Cathy Car· te,r Sue Fry, Kathy Burns and Lisa Pullins,' and back ~ow, Lisa Frymyer, April Clark, Tammy Burns, Brimda Sinclair, Anita Smith, and Valerie Simpson with Margaret Parker, leader. home Sunday. Mrs. Sutherland also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson entertained with a cookout to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Kay . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Columbus, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Bob Day of Belpre, Bill Mar· shall of Washington Court House, Don Longenette of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mrs. Gladys Williams. Juli Whitehead has returned home after a visit with Betty Bow and her family in Italy. They loured France, Switzerland, Italy and other European countries. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and sons of Knoxville, Tenn., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David. Major and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters, Pamela and Penelope have returned from Ger· many after speqding three years there. They visited 111ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, and other relatives. The Smiths will now be stationed at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor at Dayton. 11 1979 OLDS TORONADO........................... ;...... :. '8495 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................................. 18795 1976 OLDS. VISTA CRUISER WAGOM ................... '2795 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............................ '2995 1976 OLDS TORONADO ...................................'1895 '129 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUTlASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON AND FAIR DEALS! . . · ArrEND THE MEIGS CO. FAIR FIRST, AND THEN COME OUT AND SEE THESE 2 GREAT SPECIALS, PWS MUCH MORE BOATS SPECIAL '· E . . ' 14' John-boat ... ;........ ~41 o 12' JOhnboat .:.. :....... •387· •' . ..I .. . ~ ·,~.- . 2 CANOES I 15 Ft. .............. ~·...•290 . 1974 98 SEDAN 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. SPECIAL 1973 1973 VOLKSWAGON DODGE DART STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 4 DR . AUTO., PS, $129500 $129500' '4995 1976 DODGE ASP V-8, PS AUTO. TRAN. I PB, AIR COND. WAS 6,800 Miles 3/. TON CLUB CAB CHEV. % TON ClO I' BODY FORD '3095 See One Of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris I SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. .'BAUM TRUE VALUE ~ CHESTER, 0. FAIR DEAL" 1976 BUICK SKYlARK CPE............................. '2495 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR SED..................... _. '3495 News . .::Social . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple visited over the weekend with their children in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Epple and son, Mike, of Pen· ~ mylvania were recent visitors of ~ th~ir parents, ~'.Jr. and Mrs. Mike ·; Epple. .Also calling on the Epples :. were Burl Drake of Dexter. ': Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop took a two week trip to Hawaii with square :'; dance club. :, Miss Tamra Clark, Middleport, :~ spent a few days with her grand· •' mother, Lola Clark. :. Mr. and Mrs. Babe whaley, ;. Columbus, visited Thursday with : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and LOla ·=Clark. : • Miss Ruby Diehl attended a three ·<day flower show in·Columbus recen:,. tly. ;.. Rev. and Mrs. Lukes of Athens ;; held a picnic SUnday at their home r; for the people of Harisonville ,: Presbyterian Church. ,• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited :; Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gib·'·son and Robin in Colurnbu~. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwilbus were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mn. Paul McElroY and Mr. and Mn. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joseph and Jessica. water will immediately kill grass or Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baggy, weeds growing between sections In a Stephanie and Brad, local, and Mr. coment walk.- BEA. and Mts. Ronald Russell, Mandy DEAR POLLY - Those readers and Michael of Letart were weekend who are not lucky enough to' have a vlsiiors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumPolly's coupon clipper will find that merfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal a large straight pin. works fine for ofMedltla. this. Lay the paper flat and run tl\e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and point of the)lin around the item to be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, local, clipped. It will than tear out easily. were weekend visitors of Mr. and - MRS.V.H. Mrs. Tom Sununerfield, Candy, DEAR POLLY - These days Wendy and Crystal of Medina, 0. youngsters do a lot more traveling Mrs. Iva Johnson was recent overthan their parents or grandparents . night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley ever did. To help introduc~ a child to , Smith. solo travel get a child's cassette Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, recorder and have. tapes ·with the Kanauga, were Sunday evening and parents, grandparents, favorite auni Monday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Charles Knapp. or uncle telling a story of playing a game that would not require movement. For pre-teen agers (give or take some years depjmding on the child's mental ability) it is useful and convenient to have some educational work books like work puzzles, crossword puzzles and so on. This is an inexpensive way to keep a child busy on trips especially when the child is traveling alone. - MRS. S. L. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. BARGAIN CENTER BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 :~ Harrisonville '· :, ;. :: •: ,· .Wolf Pen By Polly Cramer Specla)correspoodeot DEAR POLLY ~ I have a serious problem .and no ~olution. When my husband was putting the air con-. ditioner in the window he first put it on the floor and when he lifted it up there was oil and grease on the light colored carpet. Is there anything I can use to get this out without hurling the carpet ?~ DEB. DEAR DEBYou do have a problem as grease and oil stains require immediate action before drying for a successful removal job. Cramer If at all possible I suggest you call a professional rug cleaner since so much time has elapsed. If that is not possible and you want to·make a try I will give you a procedure that may, or may not, work due to the time lapse. Of course, one always should test the effect of anything to be used. Apply cleaning fluid and blot. Repeat until cloth no longer picks up any stains. If any spots remain try a mixture of one-fourth cup white - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - vinegar in three-fourths cup lukewann water. Apply to area and pat with a clean cloth. Leave about 15 minutes and then blot and rinse with cloth moistened with clean warm water. Sponge in direction of the pile and blot with a clean cloth. - POLLY. SEE US FOR A DRAR POLLY - Boiling salt ' JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP - Salisbury Troop 1100 whose leader is Margaret Parker not only received the trophy for the outstanding junior troop but also the trophy (Of the outstanding troop in the county and the junior troop with the best booth displayed at the Meigs THEY DANCE- Hot or not, senior citizens love to square dance. This they did Thursday afternoon with the Francis Andrew band providing the music. Oil and grease on rug SENIOR CITIZENS - Thursday was official '· · senior citizens day at the 117th a!Ulual Meigs County •• ...'' ... '. ,. TOP SCO~- Gina Gibbs of Chester Junior Trop 1049, Dawnette Norris of Harnsonvllie Cadette Troop 1116; and Joan Simpson of Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 were selected by the Meigs Girl Scout Service Unit as the outstanding girl scouts in their respective levels of Brownie, Junior and Cadette Scouts. . Group donates to missionary . OUTSTANDING CADETTE TROOP - Chester Troop 1180 receiv!'(l the trophy for the outstanding cadette troop and a banner for having one of the best booths in that scout level at the Meigs County Fair. In the group, pictured, left to right, front, are Tanuny Recognition has been given to three blues, one red ; Tara Humthree outstanding girl scouts and phreys, {our blues, one white; Marthree outstanding girl scout troops, · sha Beth King, one blue, four reds; one on each level - Brownie, Junior Amy Dawn Rouse, two blues, one and Cadettes - at the Meigs County red; Lori Hayes, one blue, one red; Junior Fair. Tracy Eblin, two reds, two whites; Trophies were presented to the Kristin King, two blues, one red ; and outstanding scouts during youth .Tracy Casto, two blues, one red, one night activities by Becky Mankin white. Troop projects, two blues. Chester Brownie Troop 1067, Pat and Martha Graves, chairman of the Meigs Service Unit which selected Schaekel, leader: Trisha Spencer, three blues, one red: Tina McGrath, the recipients for the awards. four blues, one red; Diana Kester· The three outstanding scouts recognized were Gil)a Gibbs of son, three blues, one red; Susan · Chester Jwlior Troop 11)19; Da\vnet· 'Wolfe, three blues, one red, one white; Angela Chapman, four blues; te Norris of Cadette Troop lll6, Harrisonville; and Joan SifrPson of Kristan Heines, three blues, two the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220. reds; Amy Murphy, two !>lues, two The outstanding troops selected reds, one white; Lisa Pooler, three blues, one red, one white; Angie and.recognized were Chester Troop Murphy, one blue, two reds, and one 1007 Brownie with Pat Schaekel as leader; Salisbury Troop 1100 Junior · white; Danielle Seott, two blues, two whites; Missy Marcinko, two blues, with Margaret Parker,- leader; and one, red, one white; Sherry LauderChester Troop 1180 Cadette with Pat· ty 9&pehart,Ieader. milt, two reds; Tara Morris, one white; Suzanne Clay, one white . • Selected as the outstanding girl Middleport Junior Troop 1029, Joy scout troop in Meigs County was Salisbury Troop 1100. Clark, leader: Shannon McCarty, In the displays at the Meigs Coun- one red, one white; Theresa Little, ty fair, the banner awards for best two whites; Teresa Whittington, booth went to Janet Simpson's three blues, two whites. Rhonda Rathburn, one blue, one Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220, Mrs. red; Tisha Jarvas, one white; Kim Parker's Salisbury Troop 1100 Jwlior,andMrs. Capehart's Chester Stewart, four blues, one white; Lisa Ca~ette Troop 118!). Whittington, two blues, two reds, one Individual awarda presented to white, and Tina Hendricks, one red. Troop projects, two blues. the scouts were as follows: Syracuse Jupior Troop 1204, Middleport Brownie Troop 1254, Shirley Cogar, leader: Kimberly Marilyn Meier,leader: Catina Wolf, Cogar, five blues; Jane Jell, one one blue; Elise Meier, four blues; blue, me red, one white; Kim Amy Luckeydoo, four blues, one Adams, two reds; Sherri Sisson, one red; Kelly Stewart, three blues, one blue, one red, two whites; Tracie red; Lesley Carr, one blue, Mlnday Spencer, one . blue, Missy Dawn Hubbard, one blue, one white; Jennifer Arnold, one blue, one white; Nelson; one red. TrooP projects, two blues, two reds. and Paulil Winebre!Uler, two reds, one white. Troop projects, two blues, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, two red. Janice Haggy, leader: Aimee Mitch, one blue .. Harrisonvtlle Junior Troop uss, Rhea Norris, leader: Darla Norris, Syracuse Brownie Troop, Pat four blues; Susie Arnold, four blues, Philson, leader: Elizabeth Graves, one red; Julie Wandling, three one white; Jennifer Graves, one red. blues, one white; Kenda Donahue, Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220, one blue, two reds ; and Lisa Riggs, Janet Simpson, leader; Heidi one blue, two reds. Ca!'Uthers, one blue, one red, two whites; Amy Warth, one blue, two Chester Junior Troop 1049, Shirley whites; JoanleSimpson, three blues, Gibbs, leader: Janet Werry, three one red, one white; Melanie Beegle, blues, two whites; Donna Curtis, one ' " You'll Like Our Quality Wav. of Doing Business" ,. 992·5342 POMEROY 985·3301 Open Evenings 6:00- Til5:00 P.M. Sat. . \ .. . '1 �. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. IS, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 Girl scouts.receive 'outstanding ' ratings • BROWNIE TROOP - Chester Troop 1067 whose Chapman, Susa!Ule , Clay, Kristin Heines, Danielle leader is Pat Schaekel received the trophy. for the out· Scott, Susan Wolfe,,Sherry Laudermilt, and Amy Mur· standing Brownie troop in the county. In the troop pic- phy; and third row, Diana Kesterson, Tina McGrath, tured left to right are, front row, Missy Frederick, Lisa Pooler, Trisha Spencfer, Missy Marcinko, Christy · Angle Murphy, and Tara Morris; second row, Angie Hoffman, and Michelle Garfield. ·~ ~ · "''"---~ - -~-- --~· ;, ,_.,. •,.., "'" ~-- -·"' f•·· . blue, two reds; Dawna Grueser, four blues; Melissa Barker, three blues, one white; Gina Gibbs, two blues, two reds; Terri Starcher, two blues, two reds ; Melanie · Mankin, two blues, one red; Pam Rinehart, one blue, two reds; Trina Barker, three blues, one red; Michelle Capehart, two blues; and Jodie Schaekel; three blues. Troop projects, one blue, one red. Salisbury Junior Troop 1100, Margaret parker,leader: Sally Radford, three blues, one red; Lisa Pilllins, one blue, one red, .one white; Brenda Sinclair, two blues, one red; April Clark, two blues, one red, one white; Lisa Frymyer, two blues, two reds; Tammy Eblin, one blue, two reds; Valerie Simpson, three blues, one red, one white; Sue Ellen Fry, two blues, three reds; Anita Smith, one blue; Susan Jones, two reds; Tanuny Bums, one blue; Kathy Bur. ns, one blue, and.Tamara Vance, one white. Troop projects: two blus. Harrisonville Cadette Troop 1116, Harold Norris, leader: linda Riggs, three blues; Dawnette Norris, four blues, ·and Mandy Reeves, three blues. Chester Cadette Troop 1180; Patty Capehart, leader: Brenda White, one blue; Tammy Capehart, one blue; Shari Cogar, three bl~, one white; Suzan Thoma, three blues, one white; Minda Mankin, two blues; Lori Hudson, one blue; Susan Jett, three blues; Carolyn Caato, three blues; and Pam Reibel, three blues. Salisbury Senior Troop 1000, Margaret Parker, leader: Ruth Ann Fry, two blues, one red, two whites; , Sandy Hoyt, two blues, one red; Pair . ti Parker, one blue, one red; and . Kathy Parker, three blues, me white. Capehart, Brenda White, Carolyn Casto, and Suzan Thoma, and back, Susan Jett, Pam Riebel, Shari Cogar, Tanuny Clark, and Pat Capehart, leader. Absent from the picture were Minday Mankin and Lori Hudson. • ~' . .,....- i:••·~ ..,• •' •I Agift of money was sent to Betsy Ruffle, missionary in Argentina, when the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church met recently at the church. The money will be used for her work with the people there. · Plans were made during the meeting to handle the dinner and reception for the new district superintendent. Mrs. Beulilh Ward opened the meeting with devotions using the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. A total of 34 sick visits were reported . THELMA HYSElL HOSPITALIZED Thelma Hysell, Rutland, mother of Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl R. Hysell, is a patient in the cardiac care unit at Holzer Medical Center. This Is the second time Mrs. Hysell has been admitted to the ICU unit. Slie would appreciate hearing from her friends In Mei~s County. . ,.;••••• r= •• ·= ...•• ,, ..•• ,. • • The program by Mary Lisle 'was on "Simpler Life Styles." Taking part were Mrs. Grace Weese, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Margaret E;,ic)linger, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Opal Kloes closed the meeting with "A Gragile moment of Hope," and "What Do You Plan for Tuesday?" followed by prayer. Mrs. Ann Sauvage and Mrs. Grace Weese served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Mary Cundiff, Mrs. Roseann Jenkins, and Mrs. Nancy Merrifield. ENJOY - Louie. Christian of Harrisonville was really enjoying senior citizens day at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. Polly's Pointers By Mrs. L. Balderson Sarah Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill., spent several days -with her grandparentS, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Other visitors at the Whitehead home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls, Walt Hensch of Cleveland and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy of Willlamstown, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Gladys Williams Friday. Mrs. Sandy POwell is a patient at HolZer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Don Coleman and daughter, Kim, of Columbus visited with Mrs. Helen Archer. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas Road. Mrs. Hazel Balderson and Mrs. Ova Sutherland of Vienna, W. Va . ·visited at the Williams-Balderson For those who think a·tike ... our lOK Gold Diamond Trio ensemble. Bride' s Engagement Ring and Band Set. Groom ' s Band . Enlarged 1o show de1ails. aruL Qualit.i Pomw, Flower Shop . . .Fair and the seniors as shown in the picture packed into their special tent for an afternoon program and refreshments. Reedsville News Notes BUDGET DIAMOND TRIO ' ' ' . County Fair. The scouts pictured with their awards from left to right, front, are Tammi Eblin, Cathy Car· te,r Sue Fry, Kathy Burns and Lisa Pullins,' and back ~ow, Lisa Frymyer, April Clark, Tammy Burns, Brimda Sinclair, Anita Smith, and Valerie Simpson with Margaret Parker, leader. home Sunday. Mrs. Sutherland also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson entertained with a cookout to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Kay . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Columbus, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Bob Day of Belpre, Bill Mar· shall of Washington Court House, Don Longenette of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mrs. Gladys Williams. Juli Whitehead has returned home after a visit with Betty Bow and her family in Italy. They loured France, Switzerland, Italy and other European countries. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and sons of Knoxville, Tenn., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David. Major and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters, Pamela and Penelope have returned from Ger· many after speqding three years there. They visited 111ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, and other relatives. The Smiths will now be stationed at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor at Dayton. 11 1979 OLDS TORONADO........................... ;...... :. '8495 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................................. 18795 1976 OLDS. VISTA CRUISER WAGOM ................... '2795 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPE.. ............................ '2995 1976 OLDS TORONADO ...................................'1895 '129 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUTlASS SEDAN 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON AND FAIR DEALS! . . · ArrEND THE MEIGS CO. FAIR FIRST, AND THEN COME OUT AND SEE THESE 2 GREAT SPECIALS, PWS MUCH MORE BOATS SPECIAL '· E . . ' 14' John-boat ... ;........ ~41 o 12' JOhnboat .:.. :....... •387· •' . ..I .. . ~ ·,~.- . 2 CANOES I 15 Ft. .............. ~·...•290 . 1974 98 SEDAN 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. SPECIAL 1973 1973 VOLKSWAGON DODGE DART STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 4 DR . AUTO., PS, $129500 $129500' '4995 1976 DODGE ASP V-8, PS AUTO. TRAN. I PB, AIR COND. WAS 6,800 Miles 3/. TON CLUB CAB CHEV. % TON ClO I' BODY FORD '3095 See One Of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris I SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. .'BAUM TRUE VALUE ~ CHESTER, 0. FAIR DEAL" 1976 BUICK SKYlARK CPE............................. '2495 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR SED..................... _. '3495 News . .::Social . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple visited over the weekend with their children in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Epple and son, Mike, of Pen· ~ mylvania were recent visitors of ~ th~ir parents, ~'.Jr. and Mrs. Mike ·; Epple. .Also calling on the Epples :. were Burl Drake of Dexter. ': Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop took a two week trip to Hawaii with square :'; dance club. :, Miss Tamra Clark, Middleport, :~ spent a few days with her grand· •' mother, Lola Clark. :. Mr. and Mrs. Babe whaley, ;. Columbus, visited Thursday with : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and LOla ·=Clark. : • Miss Ruby Diehl attended a three ·<day flower show in·Columbus recen:,. tly. ;.. Rev. and Mrs. Lukes of Athens ;; held a picnic SUnday at their home r; for the people of Harisonville ,: Presbyterian Church. ,• Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited :; Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gib·'·son and Robin in Colurnbu~. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwilbus were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mn. Paul McElroY and Mr. and Mn. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joseph and Jessica. water will immediately kill grass or Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baggy, weeds growing between sections In a Stephanie and Brad, local, and Mr. coment walk.- BEA. and Mts. Ronald Russell, Mandy DEAR POLLY - Those readers and Michael of Letart were weekend who are not lucky enough to' have a vlsiiors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumPolly's coupon clipper will find that merfield, Candy, Wendy and Crystal a large straight pin. works fine for ofMedltla. this. Lay the paper flat and run tl\e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and point of the)lin around the item to be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, local, clipped. It will than tear out easily. were weekend visitors of Mr. and - MRS.V.H. Mrs. Tom Sununerfield, Candy, DEAR POLLY - These days Wendy and Crystal of Medina, 0. youngsters do a lot more traveling Mrs. Iva Johnson was recent overthan their parents or grandparents . night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley ever did. To help introduc~ a child to , Smith. solo travel get a child's cassette Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, recorder and have. tapes ·with the Kanauga, were Sunday evening and parents, grandparents, favorite auni Monday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Charles Knapp. or uncle telling a story of playing a game that would not require movement. For pre-teen agers (give or take some years depjmding on the child's mental ability) it is useful and convenient to have some educational work books like work puzzles, crossword puzzles and so on. This is an inexpensive way to keep a child busy on trips especially when the child is traveling alone. - MRS. S. L. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. BARGAIN CENTER BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1.50 :~ Harrisonville '· :, ;. :: •: ,· .Wolf Pen By Polly Cramer Specla)correspoodeot DEAR POLLY ~ I have a serious problem .and no ~olution. When my husband was putting the air con-. ditioner in the window he first put it on the floor and when he lifted it up there was oil and grease on the light colored carpet. Is there anything I can use to get this out without hurling the carpet ?~ DEB. DEAR DEBYou do have a problem as grease and oil stains require immediate action before drying for a successful removal job. Cramer If at all possible I suggest you call a professional rug cleaner since so much time has elapsed. If that is not possible and you want to·make a try I will give you a procedure that may, or may not, work due to the time lapse. Of course, one always should test the effect of anything to be used. Apply cleaning fluid and blot. Repeat until cloth no longer picks up any stains. If any spots remain try a mixture of one-fourth cup white - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - vinegar in three-fourths cup lukewann water. Apply to area and pat with a clean cloth. Leave about 15 minutes and then blot and rinse with cloth moistened with clean warm water. Sponge in direction of the pile and blot with a clean cloth. - POLLY. SEE US FOR A DRAR POLLY - Boiling salt ' JUNIOR SCOUT TROOP - Salisbury Troop 1100 whose leader is Margaret Parker not only received the trophy for the outstanding junior troop but also the trophy (Of the outstanding troop in the county and the junior troop with the best booth displayed at the Meigs THEY DANCE- Hot or not, senior citizens love to square dance. This they did Thursday afternoon with the Francis Andrew band providing the music. Oil and grease on rug SENIOR CITIZENS - Thursday was official '· · senior citizens day at the 117th a!Ulual Meigs County •• ...'' ... '. ,. TOP SCO~- Gina Gibbs of Chester Junior Trop 1049, Dawnette Norris of Harnsonvllie Cadette Troop 1116; and Joan Simpson of Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 were selected by the Meigs Girl Scout Service Unit as the outstanding girl scouts in their respective levels of Brownie, Junior and Cadette Scouts. . Group donates to missionary . OUTSTANDING CADETTE TROOP - Chester Troop 1180 receiv!'(l the trophy for the outstanding cadette troop and a banner for having one of the best booths in that scout level at the Meigs County Fair. In the group, pictured, left to right, front, are Tanuny Recognition has been given to three blues, one red ; Tara Humthree outstanding girl scouts and phreys, {our blues, one white; Marthree outstanding girl scout troops, · sha Beth King, one blue, four reds; one on each level - Brownie, Junior Amy Dawn Rouse, two blues, one and Cadettes - at the Meigs County red; Lori Hayes, one blue, one red; Junior Fair. Tracy Eblin, two reds, two whites; Trophies were presented to the Kristin King, two blues, one red ; and outstanding scouts during youth .Tracy Casto, two blues, one red, one night activities by Becky Mankin white. Troop projects, two blues. Chester Brownie Troop 1067, Pat and Martha Graves, chairman of the Meigs Service Unit which selected Schaekel, leader: Trisha Spencer, three blues, one red: Tina McGrath, the recipients for the awards. four blues, one red; Diana Kester· The three outstanding scouts recognized were Gil)a Gibbs of son, three blues, one red; Susan · Chester Jwlior Troop 11)19; Da\vnet· 'Wolfe, three blues, one red, one white; Angela Chapman, four blues; te Norris of Cadette Troop lll6, Harrisonville; and Joan SifrPson of Kristan Heines, three blues, two the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220. reds; Amy Murphy, two !>lues, two The outstanding troops selected reds, one white; Lisa Pooler, three blues, one red, one white; Angie and.recognized were Chester Troop Murphy, one blue, two reds, and one 1007 Brownie with Pat Schaekel as leader; Salisbury Troop 1100 Junior · white; Danielle Seott, two blues, two whites; Missy Marcinko, two blues, with Margaret Parker,- leader; and one, red, one white; Sherry LauderChester Troop 1180 Cadette with Pat· ty 9&pehart,Ieader. milt, two reds; Tara Morris, one white; Suzanne Clay, one white . • Selected as the outstanding girl Middleport Junior Troop 1029, Joy scout troop in Meigs County was Salisbury Troop 1100. Clark, leader: Shannon McCarty, In the displays at the Meigs Coun- one red, one white; Theresa Little, ty fair, the banner awards for best two whites; Teresa Whittington, booth went to Janet Simpson's three blues, two whites. Rhonda Rathburn, one blue, one Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220, Mrs. red; Tisha Jarvas, one white; Kim Parker's Salisbury Troop 1100 Jwlior,andMrs. Capehart's Chester Stewart, four blues, one white; Lisa Ca~ette Troop 118!). Whittington, two blues, two reds, one Individual awarda presented to white, and Tina Hendricks, one red. Troop projects, two blues. the scouts were as follows: Syracuse Jupior Troop 1204, Middleport Brownie Troop 1254, Shirley Cogar, leader: Kimberly Marilyn Meier,leader: Catina Wolf, Cogar, five blues; Jane Jell, one one blue; Elise Meier, four blues; blue, me red, one white; Kim Amy Luckeydoo, four blues, one Adams, two reds; Sherri Sisson, one red; Kelly Stewart, three blues, one blue, one red, two whites; Tracie red; Lesley Carr, one blue, Mlnday Spencer, one . blue, Missy Dawn Hubbard, one blue, one white; Jennifer Arnold, one blue, one white; Nelson; one red. TrooP projects, two blues, two reds. and Paulil Winebre!Uler, two reds, one white. Troop projects, two blues, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, two red. Janice Haggy, leader: Aimee Mitch, one blue .. Harrisonvtlle Junior Troop uss, Rhea Norris, leader: Darla Norris, Syracuse Brownie Troop, Pat four blues; Susie Arnold, four blues, Philson, leader: Elizabeth Graves, one red; Julie Wandling, three one white; Jennifer Graves, one red. blues, one white; Kenda Donahue, Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220, one blue, two reds ; and Lisa Riggs, Janet Simpson, leader; Heidi one blue, two reds. Ca!'Uthers, one blue, one red, two whites; Amy Warth, one blue, two Chester Junior Troop 1049, Shirley whites; JoanleSimpson, three blues, Gibbs, leader: Janet Werry, three one red, one white; Melanie Beegle, blues, two whites; Donna Curtis, one ' " You'll Like Our Quality Wav. of Doing Business" ,. 992·5342 POMEROY 985·3301 Open Evenings 6:00- Til5:00 P.M. Sat. . \ .. . '1 �8-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pom,;er~o~y,~O~-~,F~n~·da=y~,A;ug:·~- ~15~,~1980:;,""1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_,------.,------._,_._T~::"::";~::-:::--, CHURCH NEWS eamo~<t• A~~:~·· Church School , q 15 om , worship se rvtce , 10:30 a .m . Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m . un9er direct ton of A Itee Nease. POMfROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Re._- Clyde V . Hendenon , pastor. Sunday sc l'lool , 9 30 This ~mu.lav. a .m .. Glen McClung, supt , mormng wo rst-up , 10 30 am , even tng serv1ce, 7·30. mid·week service , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Tl'le Rev Robert B. Grcives, rector. Summer schedule - Sunday ser1¥'tees at 10:30 a.m Holy Communion to ba celebrated July 30 Aug . 3, Aug . 17 and Sept, 7. Morntng Prayer an~ sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or r~unery care provrded dunng summer months . Coffee hour rn the Pari ah Hollrmmedlat ely followmg the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W . Main St Nerl Proudfoot. pastor, Bible school, 9 30 o.m , morning worship , 10 30 a.m.; Youth meetings , 6 30 p.m , evening worshrp, 7:30. Wednesday nrght proy&r me.ting and Bible study . 7.30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs . Ray Winrng, oHicers rn charge Sunday -holiness m"ting, 10 a .m .. S..nday S<:hool , 10 30 om . Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloisa Adams . 7:30 p .m .. salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thurtdoy- 10a.m to 2 p.m . lodres Home league, all Women mvited 7:30 p m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev . Noel Herman , teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Reule 1, Shade- Poslor Bobby Elkins Sunday school , 5 p.m., Sunday worship . 5 . ~5 p m .. Wednesday prayer service , 7·30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Morn St., 992-5235. Vocal music Sunday worshrp. 10 o .m ; Bible study, 11 a.m .; worship , 6 p.m Wednes day Bible study, 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 am ., Mrs . Worley Franc1s, superintendent . Preach1ng services first & third Sundoys following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PriKiching 9.30 a.m ., first and second Sun· days of each month; thtrd and fourth Sun days each month. worship service at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study . , SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry 'Heights Road . Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Oittes, Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2·00, w ith Worship Servrce following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSrster Harriett Worner , ~ Supt . Sunday School . 9 30 am. mormng worship, 10 45 o .m THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School , 9 30a m .; evenrng worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7:30p.m POMEROY Fl RST BAPTIST . David Mann. minister; Wllllpm Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. morning worship 10·30 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ava ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ; mornmg worship, 10·30; even· ing worship, 7 00 p .m. Midweek prayer servtce, 7.00p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dexter Rd ., Rd ., langsville, Rev . A. A Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 am . Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· day , 7:30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Barley Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , paStor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday school 10 a m. Sunday evening service 7 30, Sible teaching , 7:30p.m. Thursday . . DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , ROiJer C. Turner, postar. Sunday school. 9:30 om. , Sunday morning worst'l\p . 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley , postor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m . Evening worship , 7.30, Wednesday prayer meetrng , 7:30p .m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine- Rev. James Sanerfield, pastor Morning worship , 9'.45 a .m.. Sunday school , 10 .45 am ; evenrng worsh1p , 7. l'-!esdoy , 7:30 p .m .. lodies prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 ·30 p.m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sl•th and Palmer , the Rev, Mark McClung , 5'-lndoy school. 9: 15a.m., Randy Hayes SUnday School, superintendent Dan Riggs , asst. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 o m. Youth meetrng , 7 30 p m . Wednes· day, lf!cludlng wee tots , eager beavers , junior astronauts , and luntor and senror h1gh BYF, chorr practice, 8:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible atudy, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 5rh and Mom , Bob Melton , mrnrster , Mrke Gerlach, superintendent. Bible school , 9:30 om. ; marnmg worshrp , 10:30 a .m .. youth group Sunday 6.30 p.m evening worship , 7:00, prayer sarvrca , 7:00 p .m Wednesday. MIDDLEPORl CHURCH OF HIE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome . pastor. Brl! White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7 :00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 p .m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l. Zovitz, d trector . HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin pastor . Sunday church school , 9:30a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt .. morningwonhip , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school, 9 :30a.m •. Richard Vaughan . supt. Morning w orsh1p 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship sorv1ce 9:30a .m . Sundar School 10.30 a .m Mrs . Sampson Hal supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Bob· by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m Sunday worship , 11 a m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p m ; Wednesday Family Tral · ing Hour, 7 p . m . Wed ~esday worsh1p service, 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday schoo! , IOa. m.; Church , 7:30p .m .; prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thrrd Ave . the Rev. William Knittel , pastor Thomo1 Kelly , Sunday School Supt , Sun· day achool , 10 a .m . Class~ts for all ages evenrng aervice , 7:30; Brble study , Wednesdav . 7 30 p .m , youth aer vices , Friday, 7 30p. m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, pastor. Saturday evening serv1ce , 7.30 p.m .; Sun· day S<:hool , 10 30 o .m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Ri chard W Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY . Sunday S<: hoo l 9 15 o m Worsh1p service 10.30 <l.ort . Chorr rehear sol . Wednesday 7 p. m Rev. Robert McGN , pastor. ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m . Chu cch S<:hooiiO o.m ROCK SPRINGS, Church S<: hoo l 10 o .m Wo rship l Oam UMYF 6 30p m MARK Y' STORE Middleport of \our ChoH'e '·· -· -. -· RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. 4"")-y'- Chesler St . Rt.7 PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C1rry Out 116 E. Mlln t91-UO< pomeroy " ~ Ray Riggs Ph. 915-4100 r 1'2·"'' M~'"'""' llt'nd the t..:hurch This Sunday ,· · Locust & BMctl Stree TRINITY C:::HURCH , Rev W H Pe rrin pastor; Roy Mayer, Sunday sc l'lool supt, Q J I EWS' SONS SOHIO The t:hurch of Your t..:hoice ' ,- ·-·.: ;, ... ~- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ji I I .I HEINER'S BAKERY John F. Fult1. Mgr, ' Ph H2-21Q I Pom.roy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescrrptions 992-2955 ' ' Su nday ~~· m s. Tlrlrd, Middleport J 12-16 Pom•roy 9t2-2196 Monday 9--The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug 1!>, 1980 Supennte ndent Su nday School a nd morn · mg worst-up , 9 30 a .m Sunday evening service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study. Wednesday , 7 p.m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meat at Un ited Steal Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street , MQson . Pastor R&\1 . Jay Mrlchell . Mornmg worship 9 :~5 a.m ., S un~oy School 10 30 am Praye r meet rn g Wednesday 7.30p.m . FORE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Bord en , pastor . Corn e hus B'unc h, superintendent Sunday school. 9 30o.m.; second and fourth Sundays worshrp ser· vice at 2·30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth or:d Mom St. Middlepor t . Rev. Calvin Mlnms, pasto r . Mrs. Elvrn Bumgardner, supt Sun· day school. 9.30 a.m. , worsh ip servrce, 10:45 o.m . od NORTH BETHEL United Melh rst Church, Rev. Charles Oomigon , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m ., Wo rsh1p SerVI Ce , 10:45 a m , Sunday Bible Study , 7 00 p.m , Wednesday prayer meehng : 7 30 p .m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTI Sl CHURCH , Route 1 Shade. Pastor Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist .Conven tion Sunday school. 1.30 p.m .; Sunday worsh1p 2:30 p .m. Thursday eventng Brble study. 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raci ne , Route 124 , William Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 am : Sunday evening sar vrce , 6.30 p m Wednesday eenrng ser VICe , 7 , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School , 9:30 a .m . Mar nrng Wonh1p , 10·30 a.m Prayer Service, olter~ ate Sun· doy s. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr , Sr ., pastor. Fri day e\l ening servi ce . 7.30 p.m .. Sunday school. 10 om ... Ml!tp Tu01day •' ' "' ' ··~ . " AT LA!>T ! • • ~UT WHAT '' 5He 5MILIN ' A& OUT ; " I Reuter.Srogan Insurance SeiYices · Athens Caunty Acts Savings & Loan Zf 10 16 W OO net~d ay Co. Romaru; 4 l l 18 216 E. Ma•., Thursday R<lmans 5 1· 5 f oday you r boy's world rs n won derful p/aclt of trees o nd hlue d:y, puppy dngs and bt~st fn ends Pert.ups h11 JVCOiesl duc rs.ort IS whu;h tre11 to ch mb and h ow #)tJJh to go F'rtday Hut 11won ' ! olwuys be so As he growt, htscholces mu.t pw R<lmans 8 18· Z8 111 ~t:r1pe 5tJn o u s n eu nlsa juslm you toda ) t:on 'l choose fo r hmi which tree to climb oml ha w hiKh . so olso os he grows 1n w1sd om ond slolu re, you cunnot choose for tu m the proper va lues ond goo/s for Ius hfe /Jut you con JC:Uidc 11nd dtrect h1 m tn the ways you hove found lo be ,i:tJIJd ond ngh t Saturday Romans :ncE. MIIn 992-51 :JO Pomeroy and 15 4-13 At llind the o.; hurch your du /J wilh you WAID CROSS SONS STORE 111 syrwgogue of yo ur c hoice nnd falut Gnrcorirrl -•1 Mordrondl10 R.clne,.t-2550 HE-~E we GO• DAHLING! AND PLEASe -- DON'T LOOt< 50 GR IM! DON'T YOU Tt<UST Me~ .. ER~ I ~HOI'Ill\AT M R. IN TKE BAHGAVEL ENTRUSTED K15 INTI'RESTS 6U51HE65 5ffRET5 TO 'IOU-· OF THE I'IOULDH'T IT BE ~15E TO COMPAHY, SHARE THAT BUROEN I &OPPOSE -- MR 6 ARR~ YOU SHOULD KNOW BY NOli THAT l ML TELL "YOU HOTHittG! FRANKL'I- I DON'TTRUST '---,----::::~ YOO! ~n'::r--?.c--1 I'IITH ME? I'M SORR'l' TO HEAR THAT, MRG, FLOI'iERS ·· 1\5 IT HAPPENS, I ADMIRE YOU 6REATL'l'·· HOW COULD YOU FILE A F LIGHT PLAN WHEt./ YOU DON ' T E Ve N KNOW WHERE ! WANT TO GO~ HEY! WA l l THAT FLIGH T Pi.AN 'IOU A MINUTE! ME~ TI O ~ ED - "YES , I REI>I.LY SHOULD TELL THE ··SUT SOMEHOI'i BCI'IRD OF l'lliAT THEY MIGHT 00 TO HIM · I'M AFRAID OF DIRECTORS, ANNIE ··· - ''-- YOIJ'RE WORRIED ABOUTGARR? EVEN TIIOOGH 'l'' THINK HE'S AN IHDUSTRIAL I'IELL~BEFORE AU THIS STARTED HAPPENING, I FELT THAT HE ~AS ­ RATHER NICE ·· SP'f'?! Q. rn !. .~ Church & OffiCe s'upphes ' GIFlS M1ddlepor1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE John Staples Codner, Beverley L. Codney to Michael A. Codner,_ Rebecca L. Codner, 4.323 acres, Nlrtionvride Ins. Co. Lebanon. . of Calumbus, 0 . William Hart, Ethel Hart to J, D. lOll w. Mlilll Drllllng Co., Ease., Bedford. ft2-2311 Pomeroy Raymond J . Smith, Lydia V. Smith to James E. Diddle, Rlght of VIRGIL B. Way, Rutland. Virgil Parsons, Geraldine Parsons TEAIURD SR. to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, 2" SocOncl " I lo i ' ' Pomtf'GY Salisbury. 992 -U25 Six Easements, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Company. Deruris Pedings to Cynthia L. Lowther, Parcels, Chester. Edna H. McKnight to Richard of Your Choice Finlaw, Gertrude Finlaw, East I> of 49, Pomeroy. This Sunday. Earl A. Black, Sr., Lillian M. Black to Roger L. Powell, Cheryl A. Powell, Parcel, Columbia. James Mathias, Deborah E. Mathias to Dorothy Benoit, Parcels, Scipio. Wm Betty Lou Dean, Affidavit, Owntr Chester. P.-.Ct14174H7P7 Elmer F. Rutter to Dale Queen, 14 acres, Columbia. p ~m wrth Sunday school , q 30 a m Brble Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecstudy , Wedne sday , 7 30 p. m tric Co. to Adams Drilling Co., INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St . Mtddleport Rev . O'Dell Easement, Lebanon. Manley , pc stor , Arthur Barr, Sunday Central Coal Co. to Adams Drilling school supenntendent. Sunday school Co., Easement, Letart. 9 30 o m , evenmg worship , 7 30 p m James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Earl L. Pray er and prai se s erw ~e e , Wednesday 730pm Faudree, eta! to Conummity Bank of RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Parkersburg, .14 acre, Olive. JESUS CHRIST Elder James M i ller Bible Recka McGuire Elder, Stephen J . study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ., Sunday School , lOam Sundaynrghtservrce 7 30 Elder to Leslie Hayman, Patricia p m. Hayman, Parcel, Salisbury. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Dorotha E. Riebel to Dohrman V Hamsonv 1lle Road , Dewev Ktng , pastor , Edtson Weaver ou istant , Henry Eblin Reed, Phyllts J . Reed, Lot, ReedsJr Sunday school supt . Sunday school ville. 9.30 o m .. morning worsh tp 11 am Sun · James P. Lambert, Wanda June day evening servrce, 7 30, prov er me eftng , Thursday 7 30 p .m . Lambert to Charles E. Sayre, Clara SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD L. Sayre, 1.19 a,cres, Salisbury. Not Pentecostal. Rev . George Otler Harold Hawk, Jeraldine Hawk to pastor Wonhrp serv1co Sunday , 9.45 om .. Sunday school. 11 a .m .. worshtp Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., Right of service , 7 30 p m Thursday pray er Way, Olive. ' me eting , 7 ·30 p m . 1 James J . Proffitt, Clay Wilson eta! MT HERMON Unrted Brethrtln 1n Chn st Church . Rev . James leach, pastor . Dan to James Suttle, Greta Suttle, Deed Wi ll , lay leader located in Te xas Com · of Correction, Bedford. munrty off CR 82. Sunday school , 9 30 Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. a m , Morning worship service 10 i S a .m ., ewenmg preochrng servrce second Graham to John J . Blake, Tamela·S. and fourth Sundays , 7 30 p m , Chnstian Blake, .83 re-record, Rutland. Endeolo'or, first and th1rd Sundays, 7 30 Franklin D. Hepp, Elizabeth Hepp p.m . Wednesday prayer meettng and Bi to Vera Hepp Buchanan, Lots, ble study 7.30 p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 m•l e e osl of Pomeroy. Rutland, 1unctron of Route 124 and Noble Hobart M. Dodderer, Beulah DodSummit Rood (T · 174) Sunday Btble Lecture , 9 30 o .. , Watchtower study, 10 30 derer to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of o .m . Tuesday. Bible study . 7 and 8 I S Way,Olive. p m ; Thursday, theocrati c school, 7 ·30 Annie Sununerfield, Rexal Swnp m . serv1cemeeting , 8 30p m merfield to Eileen Bahr, Lorena RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck M cPherson. pastor. Guy Priddy . Wolf, Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. superrntendenl Sunday school , 10 a .m. , Eileen Bahr, Henry E. Bahr, Sunday e vening and Wednesday servrces, Lucille Wilson, aka Lucile Wilson, · 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located Royal Wtlson, Lorena Wolf to Annie on the 0 J. Whrte Road off highway 160 Summerfield, Int. in Parcels, Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of Chester-olive. P. J. PAIIL£Y, AGENT 50 SO~RY TO KEJ;P YOU WAITIN(;, DAHLING! , .. !WI" 'I'IH V DIDN'T '>'OU GO ON UP FORWARD, TO nE COCKPIT( . Property Transfers County Br•nch Z-WAY . Zechar1ah 9 9- 1Z NO AN HOUR.•• RIDENOUR SUPPLl 1 FURNilURE & HARDWARE Homelrte S.wi KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeny. OhiO FLATWOODS, Church x 'hool 10 o .m . Worship II o m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 am Wor ship 10:30 a.m . UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Poslor RUTLAND, Church School 9.30 a m Worship 10.30o.m. WtlburHilt Pastor SALEM CENTER, Worshrp 9 o m. Church School9 .45 a.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Mernfied Minister FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 a m Churc h Sc:hoollO a .m . MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a .m . ASBURY Church School 9·50 o m War ship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7.30 p.m. Thurs day UMW fi st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav1d Horns Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smtth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. {Do rcas} , Worshrp 9 00 a m Church School10:00 am. CARMEl, Chruch S<:hool 9.30 a m Wor ship 10:30 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sundays. APPLE GROVE , Sunday S<:hool9.30 a m Worship 7:30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p m Fellowship supper f~rst Saturday 6 p m . UMW 2nd Tueodoy 7.30 p.m EAST LETART Chruch S<:hool 9 a m Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer mee ting 7 30 p.m . Wednesday UMW second Tues· day 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool10 a.m .; worsh1p , 11 a.m Chorr pract ice, Thursday , B p m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p service 9 a m Church School10o m MORNING STAR , Worshrp 9 30 a.m ., Church School10.30 am . MORSE CHAPEL , Church Schoo l 9 :30 a.m Worship 11 o .m PORTLAND, Church School 6.30 p .m , Even1ng Worship , 7 30 p.m. Youth Meettng , Tuesday even1ng SUTTON . Church School 9.30 am Wor · ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10.30 a .m . NORTHEAST ClUSTER Raw . Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr . John- W Dougla s Charles Oomigan JOPPA , Worsh1p 9·00 a m Church SchoollO OOa m. CHESTER, Wo rship 9 a m , Church School 10 o.m Cho tr Rehearsal 7 p.m , Thursdays Bible Study. Thursdays 7 30p.m . lONG BOTTOM, Sunday Schoo l o t 9 30 o.m Evenmg Worshrp at 7:30p .m. Thurs doy Bible Study 7.30 p.m REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10:30 a.m E-.oening War· shp 7:30 p m Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p.m ALFRED , Sunday School a t 9.45 a m Morning Worship at 11 a .m. Youth , 6.30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) Sunday Sc/lool 9:00 am . Morning Worship ot 1000o .m Bible Study , 7·30p m Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge] : Sunday School 9·00 om . Mormng Woship 10·00 am . Wednesday Brble Study , 7:30p .m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oli ver Swolff, Superintendent . Sunday school 9 30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Ke ith Eblrn, pa stor. Sunday School , 9 30 om , Leonard G rlmore, f 1rst elder, elo'enmg ser vice . 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mintster Brble don 9 .30 a .m ., morning worsh ip 10.30 a m ; elo'ening worship , 6·30 p m . Wednosday Bible study, 6 30p m . NEW STIVERSVIll E COMMUNIT Y Church , Sundav School service, 9 ~ 5 a m , Worship service, 10·30. Evongei1sttc Se r lo'rce , 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday , Praye r meeltng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Horrisonv tl!e Rd , Robert Purtell , past or , 81l l McE lroy , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Church of ) our Cho!ce Sunda FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 282W.~In Pomeroy 9'91-9962 school , 9 30 om , mor nmg wors ht p end day , b 30 p m . Even1ng Wo rshtp , 7 30 communron 10·30 om . Sunday worshtp p m Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study , service, 7 p m Wednes day e11enrng 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study . 7 p m DE XTER CH URCH OF CHR IST Charles ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Prn e Ru ss el l Sr , mrnrster Rt c:k Macomber . Grove The Rev Wtllto m M rddleswarth sup t Sunday school , 9 30 am , wors htp Pastor . Church servrces 9 30 am Sunday serviCe . 10 30 am Brbl e Study . Tu esday School10 30 om 7 30p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Jerry REORGA NI ZED CHUR CH OF JESUS Pmgley , pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30a m CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Port land mormng worshtp , 10 30 a m . Wednesday Rae me Rood . Wtllram Rou sh pa sto r . evening serv ice, 7 30. Phyllis Stobor t Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shuler day Schoo l 9 30 am .. Mornmg w orsh ip , pastor . Sunday sc hool 930 o .m Chu rch 1030o m. Sundayeve ntng servlce7p m serviCe, 7 p .m .. youth mee tmg 6 Wednesday evenrng prayer serv ices , 7 30 p m Tuesday 8tbl e Study . 7 p m pm RACINE CHURCH O F TH E NAZAR ENE, BETH LEHEM BA PTI ST Rev Earl Shule r , Rev . John A. Coffman . pastor Marfho pa stor Wo r sh1p servtce 9 30 am Sunday Wolfe Charrman of the Board of Chmtron school , 10.30 a m . Bt ble Study and prayer life . Sunday Schoo l , 9 .30 am , mornmg ser vrce Thu rsday 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 . Sunday evenrng worsh rp, CARLETON CHURCH, Krngsbu ry Rood 7 30 p m . Pray er meetmg, Wednesday Gory K1ng pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 7 30 p m · a m , Rolph Carl , supenntendent , e11enrng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker , worshrp . 7 30 p.m Pray er mee hng , Pa stor , Robert Sm1th Sunday sc hoo l Wednesday. 7 30 p m LONG BOTT OM CH RI STIAN . Tom supt ., Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worshrp, 10 40 o m Sunday e11enmg war · Rtchason, pastor Wallace Damewood , shtp, 7·30, Wednesday evenm g Brble Sunday School Supe rr nte nden t. Worshtp se rvt ce at 9 a m . B1ble School 10 a .m. study . 7 30 DANVIllE WE SLEYAN, Rev R D HYSELL RU N HO LIN ESS CHUR CH . Thurs · Brown pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a m . day e11enmg sero11Ces 7 30, Rev Cart, Sun · doy mornrng services 9 30 and e11 enrng morntng worshtp 10 -45, youth ser vtce 6 .. 5 p.m .. e vening w orship 7 30 p m se rv tces 7 30 p m Rev Durham prayer and praise , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSIO N ot Bold SILV ER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev Marvtn Knob , loc ated on Cou nty Rood 31 Re v Markin , past or , St ewe LtHie Sunday sc hoo l Lawrence Gluesencamp, pa stor, Re11 supt. Sunday school , 10 om . mornrng Roge r Will f ord assi st ant pa sto r worship, 11 am Sunday evenmg w ar. Pr eochrng servrces , Sunda y 7 30 p.m ., shrp, 7 30 Pray er meeting and Btble prayer meelt ng, Wednes d':ly 7 30 p m study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth servtce , Gary Grrff rt h, leader . Yout ), group s, Sun 6 p.m. Sunday . day everng . 6 30 p m wtt h r,ger ond CHES TER CHURCH OF GOD, Rew R E Vto let Wrllford as leader s Communr on Rob1nson , pa sto r . Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 servrces fr rst Sunday each m onth am worshrp servtce , 11 o m . eventng WHITE S CHAPEL, Coolvtlle RO Rev Rev servtce , 7 00, yo uth serv1ce , We dnesday Dee ter . pastor Sun day sd1oal 9 30 a m 7 OOp m worsh1p servrce , 10 30 a .m . Brbl e study LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH , and prayer service Wednesday . 7 30 p.m RUTLAND CH URCH OF CHRIST , Brad Robert Muss er p astor Sunday sc hoo l , 9.30 o.m , Roy S1gman , sup t , morn 1ng Henderson pa stor Herb Elliott. Sunday worship, 10.30, Sunday evemng s erv~ee schoo l supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a.m .. 7·30 m1d· w eek serv rce , Wednesd ay, 7 mornrng worsh ip an d comun ron, 10.30 pm. om . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, RUTLA ND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev . James B Kittle , pastor Norman Amos Tr l lts , pa stor, Donny Trllt s, Sunday Presl ey , Sunday School Supen nten dent Sc hoo l Supt Sunday School , 9.30 a .m . Sunday school 9 30 c .m ., mornmg war · f ollowed by rnornmg worship Sunday sh1p 10 4S am . ev ong eltst1c servtce , 7 evenrng servrce , 7 00 p .m . Prayer p m . Prayer and Prai se Wednes day , 7 meet rng , Wednesday , 7 00 p m p m . youth m eeting. 7 p m Men 's prayer RUTLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meet rng, Saturday, 7 p .m Rev lloyd D G r i mm Jr , pa slor Sunday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , sc hoo l, 9 30om .: wo rship serv1ce , 10·30 Elden R. Blake . pastor Sunday School 10 a m Broad cas t lt ve over WMPO , young a m , Robert Reed , supt . Morning ser - p eoples ser ... tce , 7 p m Ev ang ellstrc ser· mon, 11 a .m ., Sunday n~g h t ser'IICe s 'Vice , 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay servic e, 7 ·30 Chr istian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song ser - p m . vrce , 8 p.m , Preoch rng 8 30 p m FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Corner of SaM idweek Pray er meeting. Wed nesday, 7 cond an d A nde r son, Mason Pa st or Frank Low ther Sunday schoo l. 9.45 o .m , war · p m .; Alvm Reed , loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Loca ted at shtp servtce , 11 om and 7.30 p m We ek · Rutland on New lrma Road , next to Forest ly Bible Stud)' . Wednesday. 7 30p.m A cr e Pork Rev. Roy Rouse . pas tor Robert MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST, Mtller St ., Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday Mason . W . Vo Aurrce Mrc k. pastor Sun· sc hool. 10.30 am . wo r:; htp 7 30 p m B•· day Brble St ud y 10 am , Worship 11 a .m. ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m Sotur a nd 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p ,m , doy night prayer serv1ce 7.30 p .m Voco l mustc HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger MASO N ASSEMBLY O F GOD, Dudding Watson , po ~tor , Mildred Ziegler . Sunday Lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronn ie B Rosa school supt Morntng w orsh tp , 9·30 om , Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 a.m , Morning Sundoyschoo l 10 30 a .m , evemng ser· Worshtp 11 o m E ventn~ Service 7•30 vice, 7 30 • p .m . Wedn esday Wom en s M 1nrs tries 9 MT , UNION BA PTI ST, Joe Sayre Sunda•('"~:~m (mee tr ng and prayer Prayer and Bi· School Supennten ent Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 ble Study 7 p m . a.m .: avenrng worship, 7 30 p m . Prayer HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN meeting, 7 30p m Wedn esd ay CHRISTIAN UNtON, The Rev. Wtlltam TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Campbel l. pos lor . Su nday School, 9 ·30 VIncent Waters . po~Howa rd Blair Co lo m .; Jam es Hughes , sup I ., e vening ser well , s uper~ntende nday Schoo l, 9.30 vice 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenin g a .m .. morning chure . 0.30 am Sunday prayer meet ing , 7 30 p m Youth prover evening, sarvice 7·30; Wednesday Btb!e serv1ce each Tuesday Study , 7 .30p .m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , lerorr , W . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE N AZAR ENE, Vo , Rt 1 Mark lrw tn , pastor . Wor ah1p Rev . Herb ert Grote 1 postQr Fronh R1ffl e serv tces 9 30 o m Sunday schoo l , 11 supt I Sunduy School , 9 30 om Worshrp am. , c vc n1ng worsh tp , 7 30 p.m . Tu esday service, 11 a ,m and 7 30 p 111 Prover collag E! prayer mee tmg a nd Bible study , meetmg Wednes day , 7 30 p m 9 30 n m Wor shrp ser vtce, Wednesdav. LAUREL CLIFF FREE M ETHODI ST 7 30 p on . CHURCH, Rev Floyd F. Shook pasta~ CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located lloyd Wrrght , D~rector of Chn st ton Educoon Pomeroy Pik e County Rood 25, near tton Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Mornrng Fla twoods Rev . Blackw ood , pastor Ser Wors lup , 10 30 a. m. , Choir Practice , Sun v tces on Sunday at. 10 30 am and 7 30 month CPMA services, second Wednes· day WMB meeting , 1thrrd through fifth youth servtce . George Croyle, pastor , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St . ·Middleport Rev . Don Blake, pa stor . Sun day sc hool 9.30 a.m. , morning worship , 10 30 a .m .; evening worshrp , 7 p.m., Werlne sday evenmg B1ble study and prayer meetrng , 7 p .m . Affllrated w 1th Southern Baptis t Convention. .IEFFEIIY KYLE BLEVINS FtriD)'-.bon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTAprUll, lM Eugene Underwood , pastor . Harry Hen· RetnemMr this d.ay forever drl ck s, superintendent . Sunday school , For without I would not have you. 9:30 om ., morning 'worship , 10 30 o.m , We'Ushare e.ch other' I endeavDnl ewenlng worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bible The joy and p.ln rJ.life 's dut~ . study , 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George o Plwe tovearrriWMiorltandme Creek Rood. Rev C. J. Lemley. pa stor , A! I hope to alwayrr be wllhJ:i lknowlhmwlllbetlniea we'Udlalg""' John Failure supenntendent. Church But both of ua to compromlle we mUJtdo. school , 9.30 a.m .; morn1ng worship 10 30, evening service, 1 p.m Youth OUr lives tosether .W caUR 101M iltraln meetmg Sunday , 6 p.m Bible study in AI mother and son aomeUmefi do depth, Wednesday , 7 p m Classe s far all The sacrifices made will cause some pain, ages. Nursery prov1ded for warship ser Bulrny1oveloryou b moe. \l'l ce - By GreO. B1evlna, I-lUII. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy mE SONG OF BEAUTY The Rev . William Middleaworth, Pastor. A5 the wlrrd roan through the 1roos Sunday School at 9.~5 a .m. and Church Tbe leavea aeem to ling a !lOlli 'nlat only nature can bring Services 11 o .m . SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Pout D Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday ll'aa""''' of beauty And a man will never match it evening Mass . 7.30: Sunday Moss, 8 and For when the ton« 8PP8lU'I. even the 10 om .; Confeuion , Saturday, 7-7:30 Katydlda arrrllllo binfa •In« p .m . T0011!ther In pmfocl harmoity VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Roure 7 bypass . James E. ~easee, pastor . Sunday Butlt'l aalhollllh IIWIIs jeoiOIII-school , 10 a .m .; morning worship , 11 Culttng down the to the dll1, So the leaves can never~ .apln a.m ., evenlngserlo'ice, 7. Wllh the harmoi1y of the Katydlrlund blr<la. TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pa stor . Sunday RoplantthetrooowllhllrllrPil<!OIIIrrOeda schoo l. 9 30 am ., mornrng wonhlp, II SOafteryearsao~y. ' o.m Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m .; ThewindonceagUnwtublow m l dwe~k prayer service Wednesday, 7:30r • ~we~~ p.m 110111 y, MOUNT Olive Community Church , lawrence flush , pastor, MaK Folmer, Sr . GASOLINE ALLEY Sure! There's lots of room! .~iOt::l':"·l~:--, l 'D UKE 10 BE F11TED FOR CONTACT LEN5E5 ARE YOU WEARI NG CORRECTIVE lE NSES NOW~ 0H NO lHERE 'S NO TH ING WRO NG WI TH MY EYE51GHl . I JUST WANT THEM FOR COSMETIC PURPOSES! ~~ I 'M THINKING OF C'YEI NG MY HAIR .•• f*CO\\I NG A SLUe· CYEl? BlONDE FOR A CHANGE! 'IOU WANT TO FIND OUT FOR YOJRSELF If 6WNPE5 RfAlL Y 170 HAVE MORE F~ N. EH? EVENING 1 :00 C!J D ctiD Cil ®I IHld NEWB ()) SlUFF (!) BUIIIIER SPORTS SPECIAL PART II Celebratron of aummer aport I continue• wltl"'exeltlng dlv lng and awimmlng champlonehipl and refreatllng roller skating e ~~: tllb l tlona I]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (I) ill) ZOOII 1:30 ()) e ClJ NBC NEWS C1J IIUIIC (() I LOV!.LUCY (I) CAROL BUANETI AND FRtENDS 1:18 7:00 Poet's Corner • ()) ®) CIS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIAUI. !11-111 CUISINE • ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE IIJ e CROBB WITS Cll lHE STORY (]) 1r110VI£ -(COMEDY) • • ''Who'a Killing ttl• GrNl C,..ra or Eur· 0 1" 1078 HOQAN'8 HEROES iHie FACETHEIIUSIC LUCY SHOW CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 11§1 NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW • PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON (() ALLIN THE FAMILY Cll SHANA NA Cll IHl • POP GOES THE COUNlRY • CIJ JOKU'S WILD ()) DtCK CAVETT SHOW ())) All THAT JAZZ ill) MACIIEIL·LEHRER REPORT ()) NEWS UPDATE ())eCllH!RE'SBOOIIERWhlle tryi"g to help a atablahand realize his dream of becoming a jockey , Boomer and the young fellow tall pray to some 11icious plans. (&oncluaiofl) ()) INlOUCH (I) MOVIE ·IHORAOA ~DRAMA) "KtetoriEwtl" 11M3 CIJ <II>e BENSON e())®i Till! INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner Ia mlataken lor a mall murderer and face i JIIItlce trom an enragldmob (Repeal, 80 mint.) (I) ill) WA-GTON WEEK IN REVI!W ())e ClJ THHACTSOFLIFE (I) (JI) • GOOOTtll! GIRLS Camille lalla to deliver on her promlee to have the Andrewe Sla· leraperformataUSOahowtheglrla are ~ttlng on for aervlcemen . (Ro11._UI) (I)(U) WALL.TREETW!I!K 'The Crowd la Alwaye Wrong ' Holt. ll RukeYtar NEWSUPDATE • Cl) SPEAK UP AMERICA 700CLUB (!) CANDID CANDID CAIM!RA When you leaate)Cpect rl , AltenF unt I I'C i 7:30 7158 8:00 1:30 1:18 e:oo ' · ~ i appea ra Wtlh hia hiddencamera tor spontaneous, un c anaoredcomedy al tuatlona CIJ IHi • NFL PRE· BEASON FOOTBALL AB C Spart a will provide live coverage altha game bel ween the pittsburgh Steel era and ltle Allanta Falcon& .•. ANP SINCE lOU H6.VE SUCH IMPECCABLE TAS TE, I NEEt7 lOU!< HELP. CAN lOU COllE 'ilfti}Nl OO'il ~THATSCRAIIIILEDWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~ " byHenrl,_anctllobloo Evening television listings AUG . 15, 1810 WENI7Y, I 'll\ GOING TO PICK OU T CHINA, SILVERWARE A ND UNEN FOR MY RESTAU RANl" .•. I. UN17ERSTANP Unscramble these tour Jumbles, ane lefter to each square to form four ordinary WOfdS rx .([I TYKIT KJ I ICHUGAft I I I X) IBOCHORt I I I J 'TI xr I rrn ••¥. e ffi I IHI. ~ ;'IC. thelgy THAl WAG EASY! MY CONTACT LENS ES Wi l l BE READY IN A FEW il'IY5. NOW TO EVEfmtWDfE!' TRY ON SOME W/69! WITH dltttltW~t g( by JHOMAS JOSEPH 41 Pardted I Carelels U Wander off one (al.) t3 Crown of head 5 - of contents · DOWN ACR08S SAINT Sign al St op' Stars lan Qgll11y, Claran Madden UID MCGUFFEY LANE t1:45 NEWS 11:50 C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:00 11m MOVIE Fllglit of lhe Loat Bal· 1 loon' 1961 MarahaiiTIIompaon 2) 'Firet Space Ship On Venue' 1984 THEOUKESOFHAZZAAD Yoko Ta'!!..,Oidrrck Lukea The Annual Hazzard Otleta cle 12: 15 Cll IHi w TENSPEED AND Derby Ia more than Ita usual di rty BROWN SHOE ra ce at1er a wom an dnvar enter a t :00 ()) • Cl) THE MIDNIGHT tha compatlllon, and wlnaluka 'a SPECIALHo t la GladyaKnlghtand admiration even beloretherac a The Pip• Questa Linda Ronetadt, (B_ep.. t, eo mine ) Frankie Valli, Randy Newman and He DEC.ID'ED10 Cll WINDOW ON THE WORLD Glen Campbell (90 mins.) .eotVe UP CA15 DRIY'Good Nlohland Good l uck' Cil INSIGHT (ID OLDFRI!NDS, NEWFRII!NDS (]) CANDID CANOtO C.t.MEAA !Nr& I!IECAU6E HE Edgar Totaon' (CioMd When you,.... a ~~: pect II, Allan Funt GOUL.C'N'"T ~ "THIS Captioned) , appeara wllh hiehidden camera lor ANY L.ON&eR:. ' 0:30 (!) BEST OF ON LOCA liON apontaneou1, uncensoredcomedy Robert Klein , star of the flfet On situations Location, hosts the rlotouaperfor· CIJ TBI EVENING NEWS Now arrange the drdld letter& to manctts of com•u:han• Ilk& F,iobln 1:30 ill JIIIIIYBWAGGART form the aurpnee anewer, as sugWiUiam 1 , Ste\le Martin ,David Bren(!) FOURTH ANNUAL YOUNG gested by ihe above cartoon ner, BUiy Cryttal, Marttn Mull, R1 COMEDIANS SHOW The hotteat ctlard Pryor and more up-and•comlng comedians on the ill) PAVAROTTI AT JUILLIARD circuli for/hie hUer1a11e exclual¥e Print answer here: Master Tenor lucrano P!lllarott i The wll or keyboerd wizard Victor t lng• Perla Giorta ,fromBonocinBorge Ia lrrepreaslbte aa he hoata (Answen~ tomonow) , l's 'Grlulda ' thia 'On Location' comedy Yes rerday 5 Jumbles GNOME MOTIF ACTUAL EMPLOY ahowcaH. 10:00 ()) e llll NEWS An swer Wl'!at you need to keep your balance(I) LASl OF THE WilD 'The 2:00 (I) IIOVIE ~SCI~NCE FICltONI "~ "ThletllenctEarth" 1055 INCOME Wlltaland' 11§1 I BELIEVE (7.) NBC REPORTS 'Migrant, 19e0' (fi) OROOCHO MOVtE ' Tarentulu. The Oea~ly Anawlnveetlgalhleprogramupdat· 2:30 ()) eiHI• NEWS ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Glle 1100,000 NAME THAT Cargo' 1977 Stara Claude Akin•. lng an NBC New• tetec ..t1 Oyeara MOVIE E Chari" Frank ago In wtllch Chat Huntley reported 3:1!15 ([} ·(ADYENTUAE·WESTERN) ~N.,.., ill) LORD IIOUNTIA TTEN: II AN on the pht;~hl ot the tlmerent farm 8:00 _._. UJ BUCKROOERSINTHI! FOR THE CENTURY Allor'"' "Dakota" 1V4a 25th CENTURY Buck and Cokmel workers who pick the rood that 4:00 ()) 700 CLUB Wilma Dearing dltc over thet Japanaee aurrender In 19,.5, find l ilt wa y Into Af'lencan home• 1 5:30 ()) JUSl PASSING lHRU Mounlbetten be com11 in¥olved In tlava-Uadinlt aorcerer hae a mae (§Omlnt.) aive fleet polaed 10 attack tile handling post -war politic al and . ()) DALLAS Sue Etten lakea detenullll planet Eerth, whoee humanitarian concerns (Cioaad greit paina to appear thePerfec t AUG. te, 1080 pilot a hue been polaonad Captlon&O) (SOmlns) wile and moU1er tn preparation tor (Fiepeal, 2 tn) 8:30 (I) THE LESSON her divorce action but when J R (I) RAl PATR0L realize• what she 11 ptanntng, he ()) 700CLUB 1D:OO WeCll SIXO'CLOCKFOWES decl dat tomake a atrong counterEVENING (])MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' ' ' Robby' a birthday part 1 ina Saigoo allack. (Repeat, 60 mine) 8:00 . (I) CONCERN "Golctllapr" 1114 bar tuma Into a atramblll when a (]) MOVtl!! -(DRAMA) '''~ Cl) 0ALAQFTHESTAASBever1y (I)()!) 240-ROBERT The 2-40· VIet Con It terrorlal bwstt upon tht Silt I pre~ante artl ats frQm the " Guadalcnal Diary" 1$113 rt~cue team facea a harrowing acene. (Repeat) 10:28 (f) NEWS UPDATE world• ol mualc, dance end opera, {)) ROCK CHURCH experlencewhentheytrytoreacue 10:30 (]). BAIIBALLCinclnnatiReda lncludmg PaYaroltt and R11111ata twowlndowwaatrerectlnglngfroma (I) MOVII! •(SUSPENSE, •• ~ vt Lot A.ngelea Dodgera Scotto broken aeart01d 40 atones up 1 "8realclft9 Point" 1871 1 ()) RICHARD HOGUE 11§1 NEWS lkyeCr!fper, (Repaat; BO mini,) ([) TBSIVENING MEWS (() BASEBALL Atlanta Brevaa va 1 (JJ) IXTENSIONS .CIJ!!al THAT'S MYLINE ill) JAZZ AT THI! MAINBNANCI! San Francisco Olanta 1:30 (!) MOVIE -{COMEDY)"~ "The <Ill lliAmRPIECE Tlii!ATR! SHOP 'WOOdy SO..w Qulntel' Pori (JD OYER EASY 'Treatment olin· Villein" ' lillie TheSailorPrlnce' EpiiOde 11 (80m+ne .) eomnia' Hoet. Hugh Downe ()) CHAMPIONSHIP VII lltlle'alndlecretion h.. t•med Oe fANTASYtii.AND Abeau· oeed Captioned} WRESTLING eoclelylgainaurer. Yet, ala party, tllul e)C·Centerl~d model who dt· 1D:SB NEWIUPOATE NEWS I he Prince ol Watealaovwcome by Mea to treat men 11 ae~tual obleeta I 1:00 DAN GRIFFIN ()) MUPI'I!TB SHOW her be111ty and torglvea her. lorechanoeofpaceandamanwho (])MQVIE-(MUSICAL)"• ''Hair'' CIS NEWS oaed Captioned) (!0 mlna J wenttto1Hda¥alientaroupofmen 1V1.!1 ill) VICTORYGAAD!N 1.30 POP 001!8111! COUNTRY on a de ring comrminOO raklare Mr Cll. CIJII§J NEWS 7:00 W e N!WS 1NODRUIICORNINTIIIINA· Rotrka't gu..te . (Aepeet· eo ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW Cll BLACKWOOD BRDTHERB TIONAL CHAIIPIONitiP T'ftfM ~..J ' 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE ()) e (J) HEE HAW Gueata. Ray ol the moel accompllehed drym 10:. (!) eooo ,.. HANlY 11:30 (]) R0888•GLEYSHOW Stevena, Ava ea,ber. Boxcar Wit· Carolquheherlobeluportewrfter corpa In the U S and Canada CV THETONIQHTSHOW'881t0f lie, Jenet DaYies (Repeal ; 80 gether lo compel a in I he ' S11per when hw rather··ln whOM root· mina) Carson' Guaeta· Dlok Cavett , at epa she had hoped to • Bowl' oldrurn corf)a conteltl, tteld George Gobel, Martina Arroyo , (!) LAWR!NCEWELKSHOW lnBir""ngham,AIIbarna.(IShfe.,30 follow .. arrtve• In town and unwlt· <lllBUOSBU... Y 1 (88R,!It, 90mlf1a.) Ill W CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE ill) OHC! UPON A CLASSIC t:oo · ~~TGOODOLI!NAIHVILL! ~~ty Pr;;.otc•• 1 teet~a ol AVENGERS' Murderlvllle' A 'Domlnlc. MiaaSarah'CaalleStaln· aleapy EngUah vltlagelethaacene ton'• houaekeeper, Mlaa Sarah, THI! LOY!IOATioooc 11 :00 Cl). CIJ!lll formyalerloua golnga onwUh all of aenda the cat tle bailiff to capture tlnda tilmull ln a preceriout peal· Cl) zou. LEVI" , the citizenry cooperating wltf1 one • (Cioaad Captioned) l ion ~When ht meete 1 beeu!Hul Cl) DICK MAURtCE AND another lo hide the aecrel a. (!I) F!ELINGS lormerachoolcMMWhefmaoho COMPANY (Repeal) 'THE RETURN OF THE 7:30 ()) DANCE FEVI!R hutiJ!!'d.1R-I0-.1 ill) HOCKING VAll!Y ()) TH!LUNDITROIIS • W ®> l A - Y IIKIHT BLUEGRASS ())IHI .. 51JRE/ 'FLATTERY WILL GEl" YOU w. ~flU (JI). 10 Flclional I Acarmulate plantation z liST's II OUI-end-oot II Sherif blrthpla<e 3 Arldreu II George the deleptea llan1aon, e.g. I Silent Yeoterrlay'o Alslwer 15 W~ker's ..,..n star II Amphibian :tlllitchcoct IIC}IIe 5 Knlgtrl's %1 Grarlualln8 111m ol 19'12 17 Frarcb cloolt clau(abbr.J 31 ~ !JIIver aboollnc I Moonlaln zz Allar con- Sl "Butterfield maid! crest stellaUon I" author 18 Prior to 7Swimsuit !3 Mllitary 3Z Gl"lllt lJ l:lanlpmt •• pat'! l'OIIlllWid amnesty :yield a Framework 24 TV 33 Carry on m "- Got I Perk up personality commerce a Sectet" U Actress U As much as :11 Comer !I Deji!Cied 2t Zone 38 Defa<e zz Heroic Oyel'9 fi'"Tr,T- !3Emmy or Oscar MDetrolt's Cobo !'1 Does fancy work Z8 Monk's title !IBullrlinl! arlrlillon 31 Prior to (prellx) 31 Table scrap 34Comided SS Jacket malerial S7 Mariner 3t EndJnc for pano or cine .. Subrllllute " DAILY CRYP'l'OQUOTE - Here's how to work It : to AXYDLBAAXK LONGFIILLOW One letter •imply 1tands ror another. In lhi1 sample A la used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, et c Single l etters, apo~trophes, the length and formation of the word1 are all hio ts Eaeh day the code letters are dUferent. c&YI'TOQVOISII FRS ' W HR INRJSF OIKGSH WUZ C R'NEF RCZO KRJ EG L GSH : WUZ CRNEF RCZO KRJ SRWUGSH , GW CIO UZNZ VGNOW , - PINQ WCIGS Yeolerday'o Cryploquolo: PAREirl'S WHO ARE LUCKY IN THEIR CHILDREN USUAU.Y HAVE CHILDREN WHO ARE LUCKY IN THEIR PARENTS.-AUTIIOR UNKNOWN �8-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pom,;er~o~y,~O~-~,F~n~·da=y~,A;ug:·~- ~15~,~1980:;,""1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_,------.,------._,_._T~::"::";~::-:::--, CHURCH NEWS eamo~<t• A~~:~·· Church School , q 15 om , worship se rvtce , 10:30 a .m . Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday , 7 30 p m . un9er direct ton of A Itee Nease. POMfROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Re._- Clyde V . Hendenon , pastor. Sunday sc l'lool , 9 30 This ~mu.lav. a .m .. Glen McClung, supt , mormng wo rst-up , 10 30 am , even tng serv1ce, 7·30. mid·week service , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Tl'le Rev Robert B. Grcives, rector. Summer schedule - Sunday ser1¥'tees at 10:30 a.m Holy Communion to ba celebrated July 30 Aug . 3, Aug . 17 and Sept, 7. Morntng Prayer an~ sermon on all other Sundays No Church School or r~unery care provrded dunng summer months . Coffee hour rn the Pari ah Hollrmmedlat ely followmg the service POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W . Main St Nerl Proudfoot. pastor, Bible school, 9 30 o.m , morning worship , 10 30 a.m.; Youth meetings , 6 30 p.m , evening worshrp, 7:30. Wednesday nrght proy&r me.ting and Bible study . 7.30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs . Ray Winrng, oHicers rn charge Sunday -holiness m"ting, 10 a .m .. S..nday S<:hool , 10 30 om . Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloisa Adams . 7:30 p .m .. salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thurtdoy- 10a.m to 2 p.m . lodres Home league, all Women mvited 7:30 p m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev . Noel Herman , teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Reule 1, Shade- Poslor Bobby Elkins Sunday school , 5 p.m., Sunday worship . 5 . ~5 p m .. Wednesday prayer service , 7·30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Morn St., 992-5235. Vocal music Sunday worshrp. 10 o .m ; Bible study, 11 a.m .; worship , 6 p.m Wednes day Bible study, 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 am ., Mrs . Worley Franc1s, superintendent . Preach1ng services first & third Sundoys following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PriKiching 9.30 a.m ., first and second Sun· days of each month; thtrd and fourth Sun days each month. worship service at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study . , SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry 'Heights Road . Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Oittes, Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White. Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2·00, w ith Worship Servrce following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSrster Harriett Worner , ~ Supt . Sunday School . 9 30 am. mormng worship, 10 45 o .m THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto, pastor. Sunday School , 9 30a m .; evenrng worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7:30p.m POMEROY Fl RST BAPTIST . David Mann. minister; Wllllpm Watson , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. morning worship 10·30 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ava ., Pomeroy, Hershel McClure Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ; mornmg worship, 10·30; even· ing worship, 7 00 p .m. Midweek prayer servtce, 7.00p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dexter Rd ., Rd ., langsville, Rev . A. A Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 am . Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· day , 7:30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Barley Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , paStor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday school 10 a m. Sunday evening service 7 30, Sible teaching , 7:30p.m. Thursday . . DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH , ROiJer C. Turner, postar. Sunday school. 9:30 om. , Sunday morning worst'l\p . 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:30. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley , postor, Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m . Evening worship , 7.30, Wednesday prayer meetrng , 7:30p .m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine- Rev. James Sanerfield, pastor Morning worship , 9'.45 a .m.. Sunday school , 10 .45 am ; evenrng worsh1p , 7. l'-!esdoy , 7:30 p .m .. lodies prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 ·30 p.m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sl•th and Palmer , the Rev, Mark McClung , 5'-lndoy school. 9: 15a.m., Randy Hayes SUnday School, superintendent Dan Riggs , asst. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 o m. Youth meetrng , 7 30 p m . Wednes· day, lf!cludlng wee tots , eager beavers , junior astronauts , and luntor and senror h1gh BYF, chorr practice, 8:30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible atudy, Wedneaday, 7:30p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport. 5rh and Mom , Bob Melton , mrnrster , Mrke Gerlach, superintendent. Bible school , 9:30 om. ; marnmg worshrp , 10:30 a .m .. youth group Sunday 6.30 p.m evening worship , 7:00, prayer sarvrca , 7:00 p .m Wednesday. MIDDLEPORl CHURCH OF HIE NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome . pastor. Brl! White, Sunday school supt. Sunday school 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7 :00 p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 p .m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight l. Zovitz, d trector . HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stricklin pastor . Sunday church school , 9:30a.m ., Mrs. Homer Lee, supt .. morningwonhip , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school, 9 :30a.m •. Richard Vaughan . supt. Morning w orsh1p 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Worship sorv1ce 9:30a .m . Sundar School 10.30 a .m Mrs . Sampson Hal supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Bob· by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m Sunday worship , 11 a m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p m ; Wednesday Family Tral · ing Hour, 7 p . m . Wed ~esday worsh1p service, 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday schoo! , IOa. m.; Church , 7:30p .m .; prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thrrd Ave . the Rev. William Knittel , pastor Thomo1 Kelly , Sunday School Supt , Sun· day achool , 10 a .m . Class~ts for all ages evenrng aervice , 7:30; Brble study , Wednesdav . 7 30 p .m , youth aer vices , Friday, 7 30p. m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, pastor. Saturday evening serv1ce , 7.30 p.m .; Sun· day S<:hool , 10 30 o .m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Ri chard W Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY . Sunday S<: hoo l 9 15 o m Worsh1p service 10.30 <l.ort . Chorr rehear sol . Wednesday 7 p. m Rev. Robert McGN , pastor. ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m . Chu cch S<:hooiiO o.m ROCK SPRINGS, Church S<: hoo l 10 o .m Wo rship l Oam UMYF 6 30p m MARK Y' STORE Middleport of \our ChoH'e '·· -· -. -· RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. 4"")-y'- Chesler St . Rt.7 PIZZA SHACK E•t In or C1rry Out 116 E. Mlln t91-UO< pomeroy " ~ Ray Riggs Ph. 915-4100 r 1'2·"'' M~'"'""' llt'nd the t..:hurch This Sunday ,· · Locust & BMctl Stree TRINITY C:::HURCH , Rev W H Pe rrin pastor; Roy Mayer, Sunday sc l'lool supt, Q J I EWS' SONS SOHIO The t:hurch of Your t..:hoice ' ,- ·-·.: ;, ... ~- MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ji I I .I HEINER'S BAKERY John F. Fult1. Mgr, ' Ph H2-21Q I Pom.roy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescrrptions 992-2955 ' ' Su nday ~~· m s. Tlrlrd, Middleport J 12-16 Pom•roy 9t2-2196 Monday 9--The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug 1!>, 1980 Supennte ndent Su nday School a nd morn · mg worst-up , 9 30 a .m Sunday evening service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study. Wednesday , 7 p.m FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meat at Un ited Steal Workers Union Hall , Railroad Street , MQson . Pastor R&\1 . Jay Mrlchell . Mornmg worship 9 :~5 a.m ., S un~oy School 10 30 am Praye r meet rn g Wednesday 7.30p.m . FORE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev . Nyle Bord en , pastor . Corn e hus B'unc h, superintendent Sunday school. 9 30o.m.; second and fourth Sundays worshrp ser· vice at 2·30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - fourth or:d Mom St. Middlepor t . Rev. Calvin Mlnms, pasto r . Mrs. Elvrn Bumgardner, supt Sun· day school. 9.30 a.m. , worsh ip servrce, 10:45 o.m . od NORTH BETHEL United Melh rst Church, Rev. Charles Oomigon , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m ., Wo rsh1p SerVI Ce , 10:45 a m , Sunday Bible Study , 7 00 p.m , Wednesday prayer meehng : 7 30 p .m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTI Sl CHURCH , Route 1 Shade. Pastor Don Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptist .Conven tion Sunday school. 1.30 p.m .; Sunday worsh1p 2:30 p .m. Thursday eventng Brble study. 1 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raci ne , Route 124 , William Hoback, pastor. Sunday school, 10 am : Sunday evening sar vrce , 6.30 p m Wednesday eenrng ser VICe , 7 , CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev . Freeland Norris , pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School , 9:30 a .m . Mar nrng Wonh1p , 10·30 a.m Prayer Service, olter~ ate Sun· doy s. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST. Donald R. Karr , Sr ., pastor. Fri day e\l ening servi ce . 7.30 p.m .. Sunday school. 10 om ... Ml!tp Tu01day •' ' "' ' ··~ . " AT LA!>T ! • • ~UT WHAT '' 5He 5MILIN ' A& OUT ; " I Reuter.Srogan Insurance SeiYices · Athens Caunty Acts Savings & Loan Zf 10 16 W OO net~d ay Co. Romaru; 4 l l 18 216 E. Ma•., Thursday R<lmans 5 1· 5 f oday you r boy's world rs n won derful p/aclt of trees o nd hlue d:y, puppy dngs and bt~st fn ends Pert.ups h11 JVCOiesl duc rs.ort IS whu;h tre11 to ch mb and h ow #)tJJh to go F'rtday Hut 11won ' ! olwuys be so As he growt, htscholces mu.t pw R<lmans 8 18· Z8 111 ~t:r1pe 5tJn o u s n eu nlsa juslm you toda ) t:on 'l choose fo r hmi which tree to climb oml ha w hiKh . so olso os he grows 1n w1sd om ond slolu re, you cunnot choose for tu m the proper va lues ond goo/s for Ius hfe /Jut you con JC:Uidc 11nd dtrect h1 m tn the ways you hove found lo be ,i:tJIJd ond ngh t Saturday Romans :ncE. MIIn 992-51 :JO Pomeroy and 15 4-13 At llind the o.; hurch your du /J wilh you WAID CROSS SONS STORE 111 syrwgogue of yo ur c hoice nnd falut Gnrcorirrl -•1 Mordrondl10 R.clne,.t-2550 HE-~E we GO• DAHLING! AND PLEASe -- DON'T LOOt< 50 GR IM! DON'T YOU Tt<UST Me~ .. ER~ I ~HOI'Ill\AT M R. IN TKE BAHGAVEL ENTRUSTED K15 INTI'RESTS 6U51HE65 5ffRET5 TO 'IOU-· OF THE I'IOULDH'T IT BE ~15E TO COMPAHY, SHARE THAT BUROEN I &OPPOSE -- MR 6 ARR~ YOU SHOULD KNOW BY NOli THAT l ML TELL "YOU HOTHittG! FRANKL'I- I DON'TTRUST '---,----::::~ YOO! ~n'::r--?.c--1 I'IITH ME? I'M SORR'l' TO HEAR THAT, MRG, FLOI'iERS ·· 1\5 IT HAPPENS, I ADMIRE YOU 6REATL'l'·· HOW COULD YOU FILE A F LIGHT PLAN WHEt./ YOU DON ' T E Ve N KNOW WHERE ! WANT TO GO~ HEY! WA l l THAT FLIGH T Pi.AN 'IOU A MINUTE! ME~ TI O ~ ED - "YES , I REI>I.LY SHOULD TELL THE ··SUT SOMEHOI'i BCI'IRD OF l'lliAT THEY MIGHT 00 TO HIM · I'M AFRAID OF DIRECTORS, ANNIE ··· - ''-- YOIJ'RE WORRIED ABOUTGARR? EVEN TIIOOGH 'l'' THINK HE'S AN IHDUSTRIAL I'IELL~BEFORE AU THIS STARTED HAPPENING, I FELT THAT HE ~AS ­ RATHER NICE ·· SP'f'?! Q. rn !. .~ Church & OffiCe s'upphes ' GIFlS M1ddlepor1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE John Staples Codner, Beverley L. Codney to Michael A. Codner,_ Rebecca L. Codner, 4.323 acres, Nlrtionvride Ins. Co. Lebanon. . of Calumbus, 0 . William Hart, Ethel Hart to J, D. lOll w. Mlilll Drllllng Co., Ease., Bedford. ft2-2311 Pomeroy Raymond J . Smith, Lydia V. Smith to James E. Diddle, Rlght of VIRGIL B. Way, Rutland. Virgil Parsons, Geraldine Parsons TEAIURD SR. to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, 2" SocOncl " I lo i ' ' Pomtf'GY Salisbury. 992 -U25 Six Easements, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Company. Deruris Pedings to Cynthia L. Lowther, Parcels, Chester. Edna H. McKnight to Richard of Your Choice Finlaw, Gertrude Finlaw, East I> of 49, Pomeroy. This Sunday. Earl A. Black, Sr., Lillian M. Black to Roger L. Powell, Cheryl A. Powell, Parcel, Columbia. James Mathias, Deborah E. Mathias to Dorothy Benoit, Parcels, Scipio. Wm Betty Lou Dean, Affidavit, Owntr Chester. P.-.Ct14174H7P7 Elmer F. Rutter to Dale Queen, 14 acres, Columbia. p ~m wrth Sunday school , q 30 a m Brble Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecstudy , Wedne sday , 7 30 p. m tric Co. to Adams Drilling Co., INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC Pearl St . Mtddleport Rev . O'Dell Easement, Lebanon. Manley , pc stor , Arthur Barr, Sunday Central Coal Co. to Adams Drilling school supenntendent. Sunday school Co., Easement, Letart. 9 30 o m , evenmg worship , 7 30 p m James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Earl L. Pray er and prai se s erw ~e e , Wednesday 730pm Faudree, eta! to Conummity Bank of RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Parkersburg, .14 acre, Olive. JESUS CHRIST Elder James M i ller Bible Recka McGuire Elder, Stephen J . study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ., Sunday School , lOam Sundaynrghtservrce 7 30 Elder to Leslie Hayman, Patricia p m. Hayman, Parcel, Salisbury. POMEROY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Dorotha E. Riebel to Dohrman V Hamsonv 1lle Road , Dewev Ktng , pastor , Edtson Weaver ou istant , Henry Eblin Reed, Phyllts J . Reed, Lot, ReedsJr Sunday school supt . Sunday school ville. 9.30 o m .. morning worsh tp 11 am Sun · James P. Lambert, Wanda June day evening servrce, 7 30, prov er me eftng , Thursday 7 30 p .m . Lambert to Charles E. Sayre, Clara SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD L. Sayre, 1.19 a,cres, Salisbury. Not Pentecostal. Rev . George Otler Harold Hawk, Jeraldine Hawk to pastor Wonhrp serv1co Sunday , 9.45 om .. Sunday school. 11 a .m .. worshtp Liberty Oil and Gas Corp., Right of service , 7 30 p m Thursday pray er Way, Olive. ' me eting , 7 ·30 p m . 1 James J . Proffitt, Clay Wilson eta! MT HERMON Unrted Brethrtln 1n Chn st Church . Rev . James leach, pastor . Dan to James Suttle, Greta Suttle, Deed Wi ll , lay leader located in Te xas Com · of Correction, Bedford. munrty off CR 82. Sunday school , 9 30 Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. a m , Morning worship service 10 i S a .m ., ewenmg preochrng servrce second Graham to John J . Blake, Tamela·S. and fourth Sundays , 7 30 p m , Chnstian Blake, .83 re-record, Rutland. Endeolo'or, first and th1rd Sundays, 7 30 Franklin D. Hepp, Elizabeth Hepp p.m . Wednesday prayer meettng and Bi to Vera Hepp Buchanan, Lots, ble study 7.30 p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 m•l e e osl of Pomeroy. Rutland, 1unctron of Route 124 and Noble Hobart M. Dodderer, Beulah DodSummit Rood (T · 174) Sunday Btble Lecture , 9 30 o .. , Watchtower study, 10 30 derer to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of o .m . Tuesday. Bible study . 7 and 8 I S Way,Olive. p m ; Thursday, theocrati c school, 7 ·30 Annie Sununerfield, Rexal Swnp m . serv1cemeeting , 8 30p m merfield to Eileen Bahr, Lorena RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck M cPherson. pastor. Guy Priddy . Wolf, Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. superrntendenl Sunday school , 10 a .m. , Eileen Bahr, Henry E. Bahr, Sunday e vening and Wednesday servrces, Lucille Wilson, aka Lucile Wilson, · 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located Royal Wtlson, Lorena Wolf to Annie on the 0 J. Whrte Road off highway 160 Summerfield, Int. in Parcels, Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of Chester-olive. P. J. PAIIL£Y, AGENT 50 SO~RY TO KEJ;P YOU WAITIN(;, DAHLING! , .. !WI" 'I'IH V DIDN'T '>'OU GO ON UP FORWARD, TO nE COCKPIT( . Property Transfers County Br•nch Z-WAY . Zechar1ah 9 9- 1Z NO AN HOUR.•• RIDENOUR SUPPLl 1 FURNilURE & HARDWARE Homelrte S.wi KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeny. OhiO FLATWOODS, Church x 'hool 10 o .m . Worship II o m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 am Wor ship 10:30 a.m . UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , Poslor RUTLAND, Church School 9.30 a m Worship 10.30o.m. WtlburHilt Pastor SALEM CENTER, Worshrp 9 o m. Church School9 .45 a.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Mernfied Minister FOREST RUN · Worshp 9 a m Churc h Sc:hoollO a .m . MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a .m . ASBURY Church School 9·50 o m War ship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7.30 p.m. Thurs day UMW fi st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dav1d Horns Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smtth Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. {Do rcas} , Worshrp 9 00 a m Church School10:00 am. CARMEl, Chruch S<:hool 9.30 a m Wor ship 10:30 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sundays. APPLE GROVE , Sunday S<:hool9.30 a m Worship 7:30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p m Fellowship supper f~rst Saturday 6 p m . UMW 2nd Tueodoy 7.30 p.m EAST LETART Chruch S<:hool 9 a m Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer mee ting 7 30 p.m . Wednesday UMW second Tues· day 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool10 a.m .; worsh1p , 11 a.m Chorr pract ice, Thursday , B p m LETART FALLS- Worsh1p service 9 a m Church School10o m MORNING STAR , Worshrp 9 30 a.m ., Church School10.30 am . MORSE CHAPEL , Church Schoo l 9 :30 a.m Worship 11 o .m PORTLAND, Church School 6.30 p .m , Even1ng Worship , 7 30 p.m. Youth Meettng , Tuesday even1ng SUTTON . Church School 9.30 am Wor · ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10.30 a .m . NORTHEAST ClUSTER Raw . Richard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr . John- W Dougla s Charles Oomigan JOPPA , Worsh1p 9·00 a m Church SchoollO OOa m. CHESTER, Wo rship 9 a m , Church School 10 o.m Cho tr Rehearsal 7 p.m , Thursdays Bible Study. Thursdays 7 30p.m . lONG BOTTOM, Sunday Schoo l o t 9 30 o.m Evenmg Worshrp at 7:30p .m. Thurs doy Bible Study 7.30 p.m REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10:30 a.m E-.oening War· shp 7:30 p m Btble Study Wednesdays at 7 30p.m ALFRED , Sunday School a t 9.45 a m Morning Worship at 11 a .m. Youth , 6.30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting, 7 30 p.m ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) Sunday Sc/lool 9:00 am . Morning Worship ot 1000o .m Bible Study , 7·30p m Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge] : Sunday School 9·00 om . Mormng Woship 10·00 am . Wednesday Brble Study , 7:30p .m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oli ver Swolff, Superintendent . Sunday school 9 30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Ke ith Eblrn, pa stor. Sunday School , 9 30 om , Leonard G rlmore, f 1rst elder, elo'enmg ser vice . 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden , mintster Brble don 9 .30 a .m ., morning worsh ip 10.30 a m ; elo'ening worship , 6·30 p m . Wednosday Bible study, 6 30p m . NEW STIVERSVIll E COMMUNIT Y Church , Sundav School service, 9 ~ 5 a m , Worship service, 10·30. Evongei1sttc Se r lo'rce , 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday , Praye r meeltng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Horrisonv tl!e Rd , Robert Purtell , past or , 81l l McE lroy , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Church of ) our Cho!ce Sunda FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 282W.~In Pomeroy 9'91-9962 school , 9 30 om , mor nmg wors ht p end day , b 30 p m . Even1ng Wo rshtp , 7 30 communron 10·30 om . Sunday worshtp p m Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study , service, 7 p m Wednes day e11enrng 7 30 p m prayer meettng and Btble study . 7 p m DE XTER CH URCH OF CHR IST Charles ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Prn e Ru ss el l Sr , mrnrster Rt c:k Macomber . Grove The Rev Wtllto m M rddleswarth sup t Sunday school , 9 30 am , wors htp Pastor . Church servrces 9 30 am Sunday serviCe . 10 30 am Brbl e Study . Tu esday School10 30 om 7 30p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Jerry REORGA NI ZED CHUR CH OF JESUS Pmgley , pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30a m CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS Port land mormng worshtp , 10 30 a m . Wednesday Rae me Rood . Wtllram Rou sh pa sto r . evening serv ice, 7 30. Phyllis Stobor t Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shuler day Schoo l 9 30 am .. Mornmg w orsh ip , pastor . Sunday sc hool 930 o .m Chu rch 1030o m. Sundayeve ntng servlce7p m serviCe, 7 p .m .. youth mee tmg 6 Wednesday evenrng prayer serv ices , 7 30 p m Tuesday 8tbl e Study . 7 p m pm RACINE CHURCH O F TH E NAZAR ENE, BETH LEHEM BA PTI ST Rev Earl Shule r , Rev . John A. Coffman . pastor Marfho pa stor Wo r sh1p servtce 9 30 am Sunday Wolfe Charrman of the Board of Chmtron school , 10.30 a m . Bt ble Study and prayer life . Sunday Schoo l , 9 .30 am , mornmg ser vrce Thu rsday 7 30 p m worship, 10 30 . Sunday evenrng worsh rp, CARLETON CHURCH, Krngsbu ry Rood 7 30 p m . Pray er meetmg, Wednesday Gory K1ng pa stor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 7 30 p m · a m , Rolph Carl , supenntendent , e11enrng RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Walker , worshrp . 7 30 p.m Pray er mee hng , Pa stor , Robert Sm1th Sunday sc hoo l Wednesday. 7 30 p m LONG BOTT OM CH RI STIAN . Tom supt ., Sunday school , 9 30 a m , morntng worshrp, 10 40 o m Sunday e11enmg war · Rtchason, pastor Wallace Damewood , shtp, 7·30, Wednesday evenm g Brble Sunday School Supe rr nte nden t. Worshtp se rvt ce at 9 a m . B1ble School 10 a .m. study . 7 30 DANVIllE WE SLEYAN, Rev R D HYSELL RU N HO LIN ESS CHUR CH . Thurs · Brown pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a m . day e11enmg sero11Ces 7 30, Rev Cart, Sun · doy mornrng services 9 30 and e11 enrng morntng worshtp 10 -45, youth ser vtce 6 .. 5 p.m .. e vening w orship 7 30 p m se rv tces 7 30 p m Rev Durham prayer and praise , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSIO N ot Bold SILV ER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev Marvtn Knob , loc ated on Cou nty Rood 31 Re v Markin , past or , St ewe LtHie Sunday sc hoo l Lawrence Gluesencamp, pa stor, Re11 supt. Sunday school , 10 om . mornrng Roge r Will f ord assi st ant pa sto r worship, 11 am Sunday evenmg w ar. Pr eochrng servrces , Sunda y 7 30 p.m ., shrp, 7 30 Pray er meeting and Btble prayer meelt ng, Wednes d':ly 7 30 p m study , Thursday , 7 30 p m youth servtce , Gary Grrff rt h, leader . Yout ), group s, Sun 6 p.m. Sunday . day everng . 6 30 p m wtt h r,ger ond CHES TER CHURCH OF GOD, Rew R E Vto let Wrllford as leader s Communr on Rob1nson , pa sto r . Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 servrces fr rst Sunday each m onth am worshrp servtce , 11 o m . eventng WHITE S CHAPEL, Coolvtlle RO Rev Rev servtce , 7 00, yo uth serv1ce , We dnesday Dee ter . pastor Sun day sd1oal 9 30 a m 7 OOp m worsh1p servrce , 10 30 a .m . Brbl e study LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH , and prayer service Wednesday . 7 30 p.m RUTLAND CH URCH OF CHRIST , Brad Robert Muss er p astor Sunday sc hoo l , 9.30 o.m , Roy S1gman , sup t , morn 1ng Henderson pa stor Herb Elliott. Sunday worship, 10.30, Sunday evemng s erv~ee schoo l supt Sunday schoo l , 9 30 a.m .. 7·30 m1d· w eek serv rce , Wednesd ay, 7 mornrng worsh ip an d comun ron, 10.30 pm. om . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, RUTLA ND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev . James B Kittle , pastor Norman Amos Tr l lts , pa stor, Donny Trllt s, Sunday Presl ey , Sunday School Supen nten dent Sc hoo l Supt Sunday School , 9.30 a .m . Sunday school 9 30 c .m ., mornmg war · f ollowed by rnornmg worship Sunday sh1p 10 4S am . ev ong eltst1c servtce , 7 evenrng servrce , 7 00 p .m . Prayer p m . Prayer and Prai se Wednes day , 7 meet rng , Wednesday , 7 00 p m p m . youth m eeting. 7 p m Men 's prayer RUTLA ND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meet rng, Saturday, 7 p .m Rev lloyd D G r i mm Jr , pa slor Sunday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , sc hoo l, 9 30om .: wo rship serv1ce , 10·30 Elden R. Blake . pastor Sunday School 10 a m Broad cas t lt ve over WMPO , young a m , Robert Reed , supt . Morning ser - p eoples ser ... tce , 7 p m Ev ang ellstrc ser· mon, 11 a .m ., Sunday n~g h t ser'IICe s 'Vice , 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay servic e, 7 ·30 Chr istian Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song ser - p m . vrce , 8 p.m , Preoch rng 8 30 p m FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Corner of SaM idweek Pray er meeting. Wed nesday, 7 cond an d A nde r son, Mason Pa st or Frank Low ther Sunday schoo l. 9.45 o .m , war · p m .; Alvm Reed , loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Loca ted at shtp servtce , 11 om and 7.30 p m We ek · Rutland on New lrma Road , next to Forest ly Bible Stud)' . Wednesday. 7 30p.m A cr e Pork Rev. Roy Rouse . pas tor Robert MASON CHURCH O F CHRIST, Mtller St ., Musser, Sunday School supt Sunday Mason . W . Vo Aurrce Mrc k. pastor Sun· sc hool. 10.30 am . wo r:; htp 7 30 p m B•· day Brble St ud y 10 am , Worship 11 a .m. ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m Sotur a nd 7 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p ,m , doy night prayer serv1ce 7.30 p .m Voco l mustc HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger MASO N ASSEMBLY O F GOD, Dudding Watson , po ~tor , Mildred Ziegler . Sunday Lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronn ie B Rosa school supt Morntng w orsh tp , 9·30 om , Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 a.m , Morning Sundoyschoo l 10 30 a .m , evemng ser· Worshtp 11 o m E ventn~ Service 7•30 vice, 7 30 • p .m . Wedn esday Wom en s M 1nrs tries 9 MT , UNION BA PTI ST, Joe Sayre Sunda•('"~:~m (mee tr ng and prayer Prayer and Bi· School Supennten ent Sunday sc hoo l 9 45 ble Study 7 p m . a.m .: avenrng worship, 7 30 p m . Prayer HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN meeting, 7 30p m Wedn esd ay CHRISTIAN UNtON, The Rev. Wtlltam TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Campbel l. pos lor . Su nday School, 9 ·30 VIncent Waters . po~Howa rd Blair Co lo m .; Jam es Hughes , sup I ., e vening ser well , s uper~ntende nday Schoo l, 9.30 vice 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenin g a .m .. morning chure . 0.30 am Sunday prayer meet ing , 7 30 p m Youth prover evening, sarvice 7·30; Wednesday Btb!e serv1ce each Tuesday Study , 7 .30p .m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , lerorr , W . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE N AZAR ENE, Vo , Rt 1 Mark lrw tn , pastor . Wor ah1p Rev . Herb ert Grote 1 postQr Fronh R1ffl e serv tces 9 30 o m Sunday schoo l , 11 supt I Sunduy School , 9 30 om Worshrp am. , c vc n1ng worsh tp , 7 30 p.m . Tu esday service, 11 a ,m and 7 30 p 111 Prover collag E! prayer mee tmg a nd Bible study , meetmg Wednes day , 7 30 p m 9 30 n m Wor shrp ser vtce, Wednesdav. LAUREL CLIFF FREE M ETHODI ST 7 30 p on . CHURCH, Rev Floyd F. Shook pasta~ CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located lloyd Wrrght , D~rector of Chn st ton Educoon Pomeroy Pik e County Rood 25, near tton Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Mornrng Fla twoods Rev . Blackw ood , pastor Ser Wors lup , 10 30 a. m. , Choir Practice , Sun v tces on Sunday at. 10 30 am and 7 30 month CPMA services, second Wednes· day WMB meeting , 1thrrd through fifth youth servtce . George Croyle, pastor , HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St . ·Middleport Rev . Don Blake, pa stor . Sun day sc hool 9.30 a.m. , morning worship , 10 30 a .m .; evening worshrp , 7 p.m., Werlne sday evenmg B1ble study and prayer meetrng , 7 p .m . Affllrated w 1th Southern Baptis t Convention. .IEFFEIIY KYLE BLEVINS FtriD)'-.bon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTAprUll, lM Eugene Underwood , pastor . Harry Hen· RetnemMr this d.ay forever drl ck s, superintendent . Sunday school , For without I would not have you. 9:30 om ., morning 'worship , 10 30 o.m , We'Ushare e.ch other' I endeavDnl ewenlng worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bible The joy and p.ln rJ.life 's dut~ . study , 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George o Plwe tovearrriWMiorltandme Creek Rood. Rev C. J. Lemley. pa stor , A! I hope to alwayrr be wllhJ:i lknowlhmwlllbetlniea we'Udlalg""' John Failure supenntendent. Church But both of ua to compromlle we mUJtdo. school , 9.30 a.m .; morn1ng worship 10 30, evening service, 1 p.m Youth OUr lives tosether .W caUR 101M iltraln meetmg Sunday , 6 p.m Bible study in AI mother and son aomeUmefi do depth, Wednesday , 7 p m Classe s far all The sacrifices made will cause some pain, ages. Nursery prov1ded for warship ser Bulrny1oveloryou b moe. \l'l ce - By GreO. B1evlna, I-lUII. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy mE SONG OF BEAUTY The Rev . William Middleaworth, Pastor. A5 the wlrrd roan through the 1roos Sunday School at 9.~5 a .m. and Church Tbe leavea aeem to ling a !lOlli 'nlat only nature can bring Services 11 o .m . SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Pout D Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday ll'aa""''' of beauty And a man will never match it evening Mass . 7.30: Sunday Moss, 8 and For when the ton« 8PP8lU'I. even the 10 om .; Confeuion , Saturday, 7-7:30 Katydlda arrrllllo binfa •In« p .m . T0011!ther In pmfocl harmoity VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Roure 7 bypass . James E. ~easee, pastor . Sunday Butlt'l aalhollllh IIWIIs jeoiOIII-school , 10 a .m .; morning worship , 11 Culttng down the to the dll1, So the leaves can never~ .apln a.m ., evenlngserlo'ice, 7. Wllh the harmoi1y of the Katydlrlund blr<la. TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pa stor . Sunday RoplantthetrooowllhllrllrPil<!OIIIrrOeda schoo l. 9 30 am ., mornrng wonhlp, II SOafteryearsao~y. ' o.m Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m .; ThewindonceagUnwtublow m l dwe~k prayer service Wednesday, 7:30r • ~we~~ p.m 110111 y, MOUNT Olive Community Church , lawrence flush , pastor, MaK Folmer, Sr . GASOLINE ALLEY Sure! There's lots of room! .~iOt::l':"·l~:--, l 'D UKE 10 BE F11TED FOR CONTACT LEN5E5 ARE YOU WEARI NG CORRECTIVE lE NSES NOW~ 0H NO lHERE 'S NO TH ING WRO NG WI TH MY EYE51GHl . I JUST WANT THEM FOR COSMETIC PURPOSES! ~~ I 'M THINKING OF C'YEI NG MY HAIR .•• f*CO\\I NG A SLUe· CYEl? BlONDE FOR A CHANGE! 'IOU WANT TO FIND OUT FOR YOJRSELF If 6WNPE5 RfAlL Y 170 HAVE MORE F~ N. EH? EVENING 1 :00 C!J D ctiD Cil ®I IHld NEWB ()) SlUFF (!) BUIIIIER SPORTS SPECIAL PART II Celebratron of aummer aport I continue• wltl"'exeltlng dlv lng and awimmlng champlonehipl and refreatllng roller skating e ~~: tllb l tlona I]) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW CIJ ABC NEWS (I) ill) ZOOII 1:30 ()) e ClJ NBC NEWS C1J IIUIIC (() I LOV!.LUCY (I) CAROL BUANETI AND FRtENDS 1:18 7:00 Poet's Corner • ()) ®) CIS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIAUI. !11-111 CUISINE • ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE IIJ e CROBB WITS Cll lHE STORY (]) 1r110VI£ -(COMEDY) • • ''Who'a Killing ttl• GrNl C,..ra or Eur· 0 1" 1078 HOQAN'8 HEROES iHie FACETHEIIUSIC LUCY SHOW CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 11§1 NEWS DICK CAVEn SHOW • PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON (() ALLIN THE FAMILY Cll SHANA NA Cll IHl • POP GOES THE COUNlRY • CIJ JOKU'S WILD ()) DtCK CAVETT SHOW ())) All THAT JAZZ ill) MACIIEIL·LEHRER REPORT ()) NEWS UPDATE ())eCllH!RE'SBOOIIERWhlle tryi"g to help a atablahand realize his dream of becoming a jockey , Boomer and the young fellow tall pray to some 11icious plans. (&oncluaiofl) ()) INlOUCH (I) MOVIE ·IHORAOA ~DRAMA) "KtetoriEwtl" 11M3 CIJ <II>e BENSON e())®i Till! INCREDIBLE HULK David Banner Ia mlataken lor a mall murderer and face i JIIItlce trom an enragldmob (Repeal, 80 mint.) (I) ill) WA-GTON WEEK IN REVI!W ())e ClJ THHACTSOFLIFE (I) (JI) • GOOOTtll! GIRLS Camille lalla to deliver on her promlee to have the Andrewe Sla· leraperformataUSOahowtheglrla are ~ttlng on for aervlcemen . (Ro11._UI) (I)(U) WALL.TREETW!I!K 'The Crowd la Alwaye Wrong ' Holt. ll RukeYtar NEWSUPDATE • Cl) SPEAK UP AMERICA 700CLUB (!) CANDID CANDID CAIM!RA When you leaate)Cpect rl , AltenF unt I I'C i 7:30 7158 8:00 1:30 1:18 e:oo ' · ~ i appea ra Wtlh hia hiddencamera tor spontaneous, un c anaoredcomedy al tuatlona CIJ IHi • NFL PRE· BEASON FOOTBALL AB C Spart a will provide live coverage altha game bel ween the pittsburgh Steel era and ltle Allanta Falcon& .•. ANP SINCE lOU H6.VE SUCH IMPECCABLE TAS TE, I NEEt7 lOU!< HELP. CAN lOU COllE 'ilfti}Nl OO'il ~THATSCRAIIIILEDWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~ " byHenrl,_anctllobloo Evening television listings AUG . 15, 1810 WENI7Y, I 'll\ GOING TO PICK OU T CHINA, SILVERWARE A ND UNEN FOR MY RESTAU RANl" .•. I. UN17ERSTANP Unscramble these tour Jumbles, ane lefter to each square to form four ordinary WOfdS rx .([I TYKIT KJ I ICHUGAft I I I X) IBOCHORt I I I J 'TI xr I rrn ••¥. e ffi I IHI. ~ ;'IC. thelgy THAl WAG EASY! MY CONTACT LENS ES Wi l l BE READY IN A FEW il'IY5. NOW TO EVEfmtWDfE!' TRY ON SOME W/69! WITH dltttltW~t g( by JHOMAS JOSEPH 41 Pardted I Carelels U Wander off one (al.) t3 Crown of head 5 - of contents · DOWN ACR08S SAINT Sign al St op' Stars lan Qgll11y, Claran Madden UID MCGUFFEY LANE t1:45 NEWS 11:50 C1J DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 12:00 11m MOVIE Fllglit of lhe Loat Bal· 1 loon' 1961 MarahaiiTIIompaon 2) 'Firet Space Ship On Venue' 1984 THEOUKESOFHAZZAAD Yoko Ta'!!..,Oidrrck Lukea The Annual Hazzard Otleta cle 12: 15 Cll IHi w TENSPEED AND Derby Ia more than Ita usual di rty BROWN SHOE ra ce at1er a wom an dnvar enter a t :00 ()) • Cl) THE MIDNIGHT tha compatlllon, and wlnaluka 'a SPECIALHo t la GladyaKnlghtand admiration even beloretherac a The Pip• Questa Linda Ronetadt, (B_ep.. t, eo mine ) Frankie Valli, Randy Newman and He DEC.ID'ED10 Cll WINDOW ON THE WORLD Glen Campbell (90 mins.) .eotVe UP CA15 DRIY'Good Nlohland Good l uck' Cil INSIGHT (ID OLDFRI!NDS, NEWFRII!NDS (]) CANDID CANOtO C.t.MEAA !Nr& I!IECAU6E HE Edgar Totaon' (CioMd When you,.... a ~~: pect II, Allan Funt GOUL.C'N'"T ~ "THIS Captioned) , appeara wllh hiehidden camera lor ANY L.ON&eR:. ' 0:30 (!) BEST OF ON LOCA liON apontaneou1, uncensoredcomedy Robert Klein , star of the flfet On situations Location, hosts the rlotouaperfor· CIJ TBI EVENING NEWS Now arrange the drdld letter& to manctts of com•u:han• Ilk& F,iobln 1:30 ill JIIIIIYBWAGGART form the aurpnee anewer, as sugWiUiam 1 , Ste\le Martin ,David Bren(!) FOURTH ANNUAL YOUNG gested by ihe above cartoon ner, BUiy Cryttal, Marttn Mull, R1 COMEDIANS SHOW The hotteat ctlard Pryor and more up-and•comlng comedians on the ill) PAVAROTTI AT JUILLIARD circuli for/hie hUer1a11e exclual¥e Print answer here: Master Tenor lucrano P!lllarott i The wll or keyboerd wizard Victor t lng• Perla Giorta ,fromBonocinBorge Ia lrrepreaslbte aa he hoata (Answen~ tomonow) , l's 'Grlulda ' thia 'On Location' comedy Yes rerday 5 Jumbles GNOME MOTIF ACTUAL EMPLOY ahowcaH. 10:00 ()) e llll NEWS An swer Wl'!at you need to keep your balance(I) LASl OF THE WilD 'The 2:00 (I) IIOVIE ~SCI~NCE FICltONI "~ "ThletllenctEarth" 1055 INCOME Wlltaland' 11§1 I BELIEVE (7.) NBC REPORTS 'Migrant, 19e0' (fi) OROOCHO MOVtE ' Tarentulu. The Oea~ly Anawlnveetlgalhleprogramupdat· 2:30 ()) eiHI• NEWS ()) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Glle 1100,000 NAME THAT Cargo' 1977 Stara Claude Akin•. lng an NBC New• tetec ..t1 Oyeara MOVIE E Chari" Frank ago In wtllch Chat Huntley reported 3:1!15 ([} ·(ADYENTUAE·WESTERN) ~N.,.., ill) LORD IIOUNTIA TTEN: II AN on the pht;~hl ot the tlmerent farm 8:00 _._. UJ BUCKROOERSINTHI! FOR THE CENTURY Allor'"' "Dakota" 1V4a 25th CENTURY Buck and Cokmel workers who pick the rood that 4:00 ()) 700 CLUB Wilma Dearing dltc over thet Japanaee aurrender In 19,.5, find l ilt wa y Into Af'lencan home• 1 5:30 ()) JUSl PASSING lHRU Mounlbetten be com11 in¥olved In tlava-Uadinlt aorcerer hae a mae (§Omlnt.) aive fleet polaed 10 attack tile handling post -war politic al and . ()) DALLAS Sue Etten lakea detenullll planet Eerth, whoee humanitarian concerns (Cioaad greit paina to appear thePerfec t AUG. te, 1080 pilot a hue been polaonad Captlon&O) (SOmlns) wile and moU1er tn preparation tor (Fiepeal, 2 tn) 8:30 (I) THE LESSON her divorce action but when J R (I) RAl PATR0L realize• what she 11 ptanntng, he ()) 700CLUB 1D:OO WeCll SIXO'CLOCKFOWES decl dat tomake a atrong counterEVENING (])MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' ' ' Robby' a birthday part 1 ina Saigoo allack. (Repeat, 60 mine) 8:00 . (I) CONCERN "Golctllapr" 1114 bar tuma Into a atramblll when a (]) MOVtl!! -(DRAMA) '''~ Cl) 0ALAQFTHESTAASBever1y (I)()!) 240-ROBERT The 2-40· VIet Con It terrorlal bwstt upon tht Silt I pre~ante artl ats frQm the " Guadalcnal Diary" 1$113 rt~cue team facea a harrowing acene. (Repeat) 10:28 (f) NEWS UPDATE world• ol mualc, dance end opera, {)) ROCK CHURCH experlencewhentheytrytoreacue 10:30 (]). BAIIBALLCinclnnatiReda lncludmg PaYaroltt and R11111ata twowlndowwaatrerectlnglngfroma (I) MOVII! •(SUSPENSE, •• ~ vt Lot A.ngelea Dodgera Scotto broken aeart01d 40 atones up 1 "8realclft9 Point" 1871 1 ()) RICHARD HOGUE 11§1 NEWS lkyeCr!fper, (Repaat; BO mini,) ([) TBSIVENING MEWS (() BASEBALL Atlanta Brevaa va 1 (JJ) IXTENSIONS .CIJ!!al THAT'S MYLINE ill) JAZZ AT THI! MAINBNANCI! San Francisco Olanta 1:30 (!) MOVIE -{COMEDY)"~ "The <Ill lliAmRPIECE Tlii!ATR! SHOP 'WOOdy SO..w Qulntel' Pori (JD OYER EASY 'Treatment olin· Villein" ' lillie TheSailorPrlnce' EpiiOde 11 (80m+ne .) eomnia' Hoet. Hugh Downe ()) CHAMPIONSHIP VII lltlle'alndlecretion h.. t•med Oe fANTASYtii.AND Abeau· oeed Captioned} WRESTLING eoclelylgainaurer. Yet, ala party, tllul e)C·Centerl~d model who dt· 1D:SB NEWIUPOATE NEWS I he Prince ol Watealaovwcome by Mea to treat men 11 ae~tual obleeta I 1:00 DAN GRIFFIN ()) MUPI'I!TB SHOW her be111ty and torglvea her. lorechanoeofpaceandamanwho (])MQVIE-(MUSICAL)"• ''Hair'' CIS NEWS oaed Captioned) (!0 mlna J wenttto1Hda¥alientaroupofmen 1V1.!1 ill) VICTORYGAAD!N 1.30 POP 001!8111! COUNTRY on a de ring comrminOO raklare Mr Cll. CIJII§J NEWS 7:00 W e N!WS 1NODRUIICORNINTIIIINA· Rotrka't gu..te . (Aepeet· eo ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW Cll BLACKWOOD BRDTHERB TIONAL CHAIIPIONitiP T'ftfM ~..J ' 11:28 ()) NEWS UPDATE ()) e (J) HEE HAW Gueata. Ray ol the moel accompllehed drym 10:. (!) eooo ,.. HANlY 11:30 (]) R0888•GLEYSHOW Stevena, Ava ea,ber. Boxcar Wit· Carolquheherlobeluportewrfter corpa In the U S and Canada CV THETONIQHTSHOW'881t0f lie, Jenet DaYies (Repeal ; 80 gether lo compel a in I he ' S11per when hw rather··ln whOM root· mina) Carson' Guaeta· Dlok Cavett , at epa she had hoped to • Bowl' oldrurn corf)a conteltl, tteld George Gobel, Martina Arroyo , (!) LAWR!NCEWELKSHOW lnBir""ngham,AIIbarna.(IShfe.,30 follow .. arrtve• In town and unwlt· <lllBUOSBU... Y 1 (88R,!It, 90mlf1a.) Ill W CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE ill) OHC! UPON A CLASSIC t:oo · ~~TGOODOLI!NAIHVILL! ~~ty Pr;;.otc•• 1 teet~a ol AVENGERS' Murderlvllle' A 'Domlnlc. MiaaSarah'CaalleStaln· aleapy EngUah vltlagelethaacene ton'• houaekeeper, Mlaa Sarah, THI! LOY!IOATioooc 11 :00 Cl). CIJ!lll formyalerloua golnga onwUh all of aenda the cat tle bailiff to capture tlnda tilmull ln a preceriout peal· Cl) zou. LEVI" , the citizenry cooperating wltf1 one • (Cioaad Captioned) l ion ~When ht meete 1 beeu!Hul Cl) DICK MAURtCE AND another lo hide the aecrel a. (!I) F!ELINGS lormerachoolcMMWhefmaoho COMPANY (Repeal) 'THE RETURN OF THE 7:30 ()) DANCE FEVI!R hutiJ!!'d.1R-I0-.1 ill) HOCKING VAll!Y ()) TH!LUNDITROIIS • W ®> l A - Y IIKIHT BLUEGRASS ())IHI .. 51JRE/ 'FLATTERY WILL GEl" YOU w. ~flU (JI). 10 Flclional I Acarmulate plantation z liST's II OUI-end-oot II Sherif blrthpla<e 3 Arldreu II George the deleptea llan1aon, e.g. I Silent Yeoterrlay'o Alslwer 15 W~ker's ..,..n star II Amphibian :tlllitchcoct IIC}IIe 5 Knlgtrl's %1 Grarlualln8 111m ol 19'12 17 Frarcb cloolt clau(abbr.J 31 ~ !JIIver aboollnc I Moonlaln zz Allar con- Sl "Butterfield maid! crest stellaUon I" author 18 Prior to 7Swimsuit !3 Mllitary 3Z Gl"lllt lJ l:lanlpmt •• pat'! l'OIIlllWid amnesty :yield a Framework 24 TV 33 Carry on m "- Got I Perk up personality commerce a Sectet" U Actress U As much as :11 Comer !I Deji!Cied 2t Zone 38 Defa<e zz Heroic Oyel'9 fi'"Tr,T- !3Emmy or Oscar MDetrolt's Cobo !'1 Does fancy work Z8 Monk's title !IBullrlinl! arlrlillon 31 Prior to (prellx) 31 Table scrap 34Comided SS Jacket malerial S7 Mariner 3t EndJnc for pano or cine .. Subrllllute " DAILY CRYP'l'OQUOTE - Here's how to work It : to AXYDLBAAXK LONGFIILLOW One letter •imply 1tands ror another. In lhi1 sample A la used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, et c Single l etters, apo~trophes, the length and formation of the word1 are all hio ts Eaeh day the code letters are dUferent. c&YI'TOQVOISII FRS ' W HR INRJSF OIKGSH WUZ C R'NEF RCZO KRJ EG L GSH : WUZ CRNEF RCZO KRJ SRWUGSH , GW CIO UZNZ VGNOW , - PINQ WCIGS Yeolerday'o Cryploquolo: PAREirl'S WHO ARE LUCKY IN THEIR CHILDREN USUAU.Y HAVE CHILDREN WHO ARE LUCKY IN THEIR PARENTS.-AUTIIOR UNKNOWN �- The Daily ~~ntinel, MiddJ,,port-~'omerou.r•· o., F' rt'd·ay, .Aug . IS , 1980 --:c:-c--- 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 11 State official feels sure Ohio will win -labor bout WASffiNGTON (AP) - An Ohio official feels sure the state will win its dispute with the Labor Depart- ment over exemption of churchrelated schools from maki!lg unemployment compensation con- \ributions. If the position of Ohio and 11 other states does not prevail, the state's employers could Jose more than $500 five-hour conference on the dispute, Sobernheim said Friday that both sides are to file briefs by Sept. 30. He will make his recommendation to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who is tO rule by Oct. 31. In the first case last year, the administrative law judge supported the position of the states but was overruled by MarshaU,Stein said. Alabama .and Nevada appealed the ruling to the courts. Stein said he believes the states will win the case; · which is ~w pending in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ''The Ohio law was certified by the million a year in ftlderal tax credits, said Gary E. Stein, unemploYJileilt compensation director for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Stein said the dispute started last .year when the Labor Department cited Alabama and Nevada for noncompliance with federal law because they did not require participation by church schools. -·-·Ohio and nine other states were cited this year. Stein was · among state officials who appeared this week before Rudolf Sobernheim, a Labor Department administrative law judge, for a secretary (Marshall) last year," Stein said. "We're dolpgnothlng different this year." . · He said federal law exempts'chiiJ'o ell-related org~tiona from mandatory compllimce with · the law requiring empkiyers to pay Into the unemployment cornpe11118tlon fund. oliio lilterprets that exemption as Including church schools, putting their compliance on a voll!lltary bil!ls. Stein said about 90 peJ'l!l!llt of the state's paroChial schoola take part in the program. · · '"!'IN! !lfCI'Iltary disagrees with our Interpretation of the law," he said. 4-H'ERS SHOW - Scenes such as this were plentiful at the Meigs CoWJty Fair Thursday as Meigs are~. 4-H clubs held their annual horse show. Pictured is one of the Westen showmanship classes in the !1-12 age group. PUBLIC NOTICE The· annual report Form 99Q PF tor the Kibble Foun. dation, Bernard FuHz, trustee, is aVailable for public inspeCtion at Ber· nard Fultzf Law Office, 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent to publication of th1s notice. (8J 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, lie . .......... - ·· ····· ·· · ·"'- ''• ... ••r- ~ ' · ·· - ~· •: Announcements · I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver -coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Serv.ice since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082 . CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd., Reedsville, Oh. 667·6ol85. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYils Thursday, Saturday, ~r;AUTOMOB I LE · items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar. or complete estates. No Item too large or too · small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992 6370 . . many -Items, clothes, car parts, .franklin stove, air conditioner, tv game, sad· die, odds and ends, located ta"lence work for you, pain· : on Pine Grove Road near ting, gutter repair, patch work, odds·and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry. Cail992· 3941,992·3519, · or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate. Five Points. The -.sidence, 992-5344. Rapp THURSDAY AND FRIDAy at 104 Wolfe Drive. Pomeroy . Good quality in· tants and childrens wear. HOme of Rita Hayes. been can · ·:·suRANCE celled? Lost your · · operator's license? Phone ..... 992 ·2143. Public Sale & Auction Yard Sale 7 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2ol87 or 949·2000. racine. "Ohio, Crill Bradford . 2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Good clothing, odds & ends. 591 Broadway, Middleport. 9-3. OLD HOUSE & yard sale. Clothes, toys, furniture, some antiques . Mrs. Orland Gilland, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Licksklliel Rd.) Reed· sville, Oh. Just ott Success Rd. Starts Thurs., Aug. 14 9·6 till everything is gone. Closed Sundays. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell .one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· 'f,~~~:.i~~~:f;..~a~~:· .~~ dollar. · List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· formation and" pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or in West Virginia 773 - ~71. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin. ·(no junk) · YARD SALE. Leiving Rd. West Columbia, W. Va . TO·? Aug, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Clothes, dishes, books, toaster, Mr. Coffee, Avon bollles, an~ lots of misc. YAR 0" SALE on College Road in Syracuse, 2nd hOuse on right above 4th Street. Starts August 14 un· tit everything is sold. Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furnl.lure, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood Ice boxes,· antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, pomeroy, OH 1 or call 9927760. YARD SALE in Cheshire on old route 7, two houses above the Pepsi Cola plant. Monday August 18th through Wednesday August 20th . New clothing, many · household furnishings, car· pet, beds, refrigerator, . TO karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, stove, sink, storm windows gold . Dental gold and gold and doors, pictures and ac· ear pins. 675·3010. cessories, outside doors and shullers. 4 FAMILY yard sale. Aug. 18 and 19. 9·5, Nate Wise residence, Main St ., Rutland. Rain Cancels. 992·2181 /t 1! or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'J', 0., 45769 :t il LADY OR girl live In at 109 s. 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 992-2686 NEED A Job? Gallia · Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for the folloWing positions: Teachers aidevan driver, cook's aide, teachers aide, cusl!>dlal aide. If you have previously applied: contact . Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency Intake . to have your application ' reevalutated. New ap· pllcanls: contact GalliaMelgs community · action agency Intake to complete an application. Gallla Meigs C.A. A . Ceta Intake Unit, North Second and East Main Streets, Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 367·7342 or 992-6629. ·An Equal Op·· porlunlly Employer . EXPERIENCED beautician with managers liscence. Located In Pomeroy, Ohio . 992·7606. __,.....,_,_____,_,.. .... eANNOUNCEMEioTS eRENTALS 41-Housn lor Rent 41-Mobilt Hom" :1- AMounctmenfl 4- GiVtiWIY 44--Apjirtm.nt tor Rtnl U-FRooml eMERCHANDISE Jl - Houstftold Goods U-CI, TV, RlllltiCiulpmtnt 12-Situ.ttd Wtntt«< U-Ant'-" J4-MIIC. Mercltanclllt ' TOP CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion steer, 4-H division was won by an animal owned by David Gaul of Chester. David was also grand cham- l:t-lnsunnce pion showman. Rodney Tripp was reserve champion showman and third place showman was Lea Ann Gaul. n-Bultdlwt supplltl 14- luslntu Trtlnlng M-Ptts tor 51 .. •e FARM SUPPLIES U-SchoolalnstructiOt lt- Radio, TV &C8Rtpalr 11-WanttCI To Do & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 61 .... pr 1 rm lqul~tmtnt 6t- Wenttd to lillY 21 - 11-Truckl for Slit BtlllnHI OppWtunlry n-Stld • Ftrtllltar Services I eTRANSPORTATION ll-HtmtlforSattf 32- Mobllt+tomts AutoPuta & Acc'euorlts 1~ U-Ftrm& for Salt : ir lt-Rul•sttteWanted 3J-Ataltort .SERVICES I 11-Homt tmprowemenh Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4P .M. O..lly 12 Noon Stturd-v for Mondty I. 12-Piumblna & Excavatlnt 11--I:IICIVIfinl ....,,. ,.,,... II ~: II 6. ~ ! ~: · 17-UpllOiltery I I Rates and Other lnformiltJon Idly ldlyl ldays 6daVt . Cash ,.... 1.00 3.10 Ct..r91 .... I :!: 1.:11 ( 2.25 I UJ i In memorY. card of Ttlan111 •net O~l,.ary : 'cents per wert~, u.oo minimum, ~ash In advanca .. Molt! I• Home Nits lncl Y;.rd slits' arteccaptac:l OfliV wltft Cllh wit~ order. 2S cant. chirp for 1cb carrylnt loJI Nuenllfr 111 Cart Of Tho ~"""''· ~~: j1.. 11. · eac:h worc:l over.tho minimum U wordlll 4 cants par worG per dav. Ads running other tkln conaecutl\11 days Will be charl'fll 11 ttM 1 dey · rate. , · TAKES CHAMPION STEER HONORS - The reserve champion steer, 4-H divlson, was wort by an animal owned by Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. 1. I :: :1 , 15-G.ntral HIUIIRI 15 Words or IJndar ' split entry home with 3 ~:;. bedrooms, basement with . wOOd burner, 2 car garage . ·over 2 acres of land. 992 · ~ 7378 ~ . ' ·oNE YEAR old all electri c ·~ · split entry home with 3 bedrooms, basement with wOOd burner, 2 car garage . Over 2 acres of land . 992. ·'7378 TWO BEDROOM 1 2t.. bath ·-. ·house with slightly over ~ one acre of ground, fenc ed \ in area with building, small ~ garden, Tuppers Plains' Chesler water . $15,700 .00. ~ 614-843·2971. • 'PHONE 742·2003 · • :: ~~~o~~~e;~o~~!utiful I • !'"' 12. . 1· • ,1 II ! l h ' : ·• '. i :. ·• " "'"' ' Include discount 17. 18. 19. l' 1s. I t6 . 21 1:1: : 1: -· • ~· :: ·II '11. :: ' :il ... I! ,,· , ·.. 31. r32__ ,; I! : 1; ! II - ·.~ . -lr- ·- :I :I I_ • . " · The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 ;· ~I !· . Mall This Couj)on with ~emittance :· I: I : . ! I1 I : 1. :1 :1 ~~-~--~~~~~~~~~2~~-~-~~~ GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home on Con· dor St .. at a price to ti t your pocketbook .· $13,500 .00 . POMEROY - Lovely 2 -story, solid bri ck home. Extra ni ce kitchen with ireplace, large dining oom , and living room , 111:1 baths. Well worth .$26,500.00. '" BUSINESS - ~ Grocery .on St. Route 124 in · Rutland . Gel this business going again. Great opportunity for a person who likes being , his own boss. Has apartment rental income. Equipment included at a se lling price of only $21,200.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Union Avenue . Solid buill. home. with lo is of possibi11t 1es . Asking $26,500.00. FARMS 186 Acres with mineral S. Located on Van Zandl Rd. 20 ACRES - With farm house. Good barn. Sells for $-49,500.00. FAMILY HOME - Well kept maintenance free . Gives Mom and Dad time with the kids, 3 bedrooms, l'iving room, bath, kitchen and utili· · tv. Asking $36,500.00 . COUNTRY ESTATE -, 24 actes of luxury. wet r kept grounds, all 'minerals included . Lovely 3 bedroom home a·n d inv.lting pool. We ' v~ reduced the price on this one! Call for appt. BUILDING SITES We have some ni ce ones 1-'t.e"se cash rates 30 Real Estate- General OBSTElTER ! REALTY i 2o. ! 14-:Eiec:trical N-M.H J RaiNir ()Wanted lForSale ( I Announcement ( I For Rent I 77- Auto AtPIIr l4-Bvslnen8ulldings l5-.-LOts & ACrtlll ;I II . II 74-Mottrcyc ..a lor Slllt ,, IJ ( 'I. 7I-Auto. tor sa .. n- van• & 4 w.o. eREAL ESTATE 1 I I •- M-Hay I. Grain n-Monev to Loan :~ ONE YEAR old all electric •' check the proper box I , <below. , 6)--Liweatock U --Proftulontl 1 STORY OLDER Home, 3 ··bedroom. ba th, insulation, ., ·storm windows, central ' ., heat, carport & garage or ~ . large lot on Long , St., ' . %Rutland $14 ,500 , Price , negotiable b~fore school ,,, starts . 742-3074. ;~ or e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1•-Help w1 nttd ~· • Print one word In each space below. Each In· itlal group of .flgure: counts as. a word . Count name and address or · ... . __ _ phone number If used, Words You'll get beller results if you describe tully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad, Your ad will be put in the proper • 4l- lqul,mtntlor Rent g... Wanted to Buy .., ·EIGHT ROOMS with two ··- baths, approximately one · acre. 985·3526. Will con · sider land contract with .•.- responsible person . Down ,•.. ,payment. ·· Phone~-------------- 47-WanttcltoRtnt & Auction Representative , 1100 East Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh . r: '. ~ Mortgage money ;.· avai !able. All types home .. ·· ftnanc i ng , new 1 old, . ,• ·refinanc ing, and 2nd mar · .1 >. !gages . Phone 992-7000 or •• <192-5732 . •• II A--~~--------~--i .._s,.ct tor Rent 7-YirdSIII I - PUblic Slit '' r------------------.: •./ ED BARTELS, L~an • for RMII 5- HIPDYAdl I -Lost tnd Found NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Buill-in kitchen, di.ning room , lar9e · recreation room , fireplace, ' lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. •. ,I 1- Ctrd Of Thtnks :l-In Mtmorltm Homes for Sale . Write .YOlK own ad and order by mail with this : coupon; Cancel your ad by phone when you gef results. Money not refundable. ., I T if II CLASSIFIED AD INDEX WANTED I mmedlately! Work at home·· no experience necessary--excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dalla$. TX 75231 'Pay Cash for Clau~fl~~· and Savallli :J PHONE 992-2156 ~ ADDRESSERS Curlilnflatlon~ :- WANT AD INFORMAnON ·31 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person . and earn good money plus · some oreal gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Professional Services Real Estate Help Wanted ~· ., ~'; .... ,... •• ' •. ..••~- 35 OHIO VALLEY1 ROOFING . 411 types ot roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 yearS experience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8· 14·1 mo . 2 story hom e on Mulberry Ave . 3 bedrooms, large living room , dining room , modern kitch en, garage. Call for appl. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742·3171 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District. 38 acres. Free gas, royalties. HaS: pond, spring and timber . 2112 m iles off Route 7~ on Silver Ridge . $450 an acre . 985· 3594. Business Opportunity • . "Maggie's Upholstery " ·.Rebuilding, Refinish ing, · . Reupholslery, F abri·c and ·. vinyl samples. Call 742· . . 2852 . e:zr::c"' 11 Business Services Printed Pattern 1N· SUPERMARKET FOR lfase, 8,300 square teet in Middleport, Ohio . $2.90 per square teet, equl'pment lease. S1.000 per month. Box 729A, Dally Sentinel. coins or any gold or silver 1975 Western Mansjon 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 19711,.iberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom ; 1968 A llarilic, 12 x 60 two bed room ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with ex pando, two bedroom .- 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S M obile Home Sales Pt. Pl easa nt, W.VA. 675·4424 . ···· 13 .~~~= Insurance 9 ~---------~- lANDMARK' Main St. Pomeroy YARD SALE Friday and 8 '. County Fair holds up the tradition. A.ll have seemed to enjoy the attraction, provided by Bates Brothers Amusement Co. YOUR House wit~stand another hard winter? How about thai roof and barn. that snow gels prelly heavy! Lei us do any genera I main· Fall is Calling! Mobile Hon1eS· for Sale I 21 wanted to Buy Gold, . silver or foreign Yard Sale upon request. WE WISH to thank the friends· and neighbors· of Rutland tor the e~pressions of sympathy during the recent death of our loved one William (Bill) Hill. Mrs. Hill and Family. ALWAYS FAVORITE - The merry-go-round is a perennial favorite of children of all ages, and the Meigs WILL References are provided Card of Thanks 3 7 32 , LL DO babysitting in ' my home. 992-3915 23 Announcements 3 _ $9.85 per hour, no ex· perlence necessary, start immediately, for compl.ete write to 6, Box 22TA, ,rn.en••- Ohio 45701 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice liDE GLANCES Help wanted ''BUt I 8ll8l.l'e you It's a very IMPERSONAL c:heck...lt's alimony from my ex-husband!~ Jl 34 ' Honies for Sale FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport . 992-5204 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Buildings PRIME COMMEIHCAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ohio, Main street, ap· proximatelY 140 feet fron tage. business build ing and home on property . Phone after 5:30p.m . 992·3779. RT. 124, MinerSville. · 1 acre, $5,000. Septic, city water. natural gas. 304-7735875. Real Estate- General Housing Headquatters ~~!~~~m 216 E . Second Street . Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 REDUCED- A nice lit· tie co untry hom e with bath , natural gas fur · nac e, co ncrete front porch , v inyl siding , utili · ty bldg, and large lot. NOW $17.900 . FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, fur · nace, formal d ining, equ ipped kitchen, full basement, 2 car gara ge and 2 bu si ness rooms . CHEAPIE 80'x24' business building with bath, natural gas, c ity water, and flue for wood burner. 1dea 1for shop or smal l business. TJ LOTS- With all util it ies nearby. Will sell all for only $6,500. , FARM LAND - 10 ac · res of ni ce land . Woods, pasture and farm land . Mostly all fen ced and al l minerals on State Highway. SPACIOUS - Good TO room 1 frame ·home: 3 king size bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas forc ed ai r furna ce, mode rn kit chen, large shaded level lot and 2 c ar garag e. 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 992·225'! NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW suaDIVISION - 6 room s, 1112 story, 3 bedroom home with 11/:z baths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf Course Road . Fireplace, back deck , tull base· men t . $42,000 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Th is 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din· ing roO m , with a cozy fireplace in living room, ni ce basement, on 5 acres lev e l l and. Storage shed, 3 green houses . $58,700.00. FARM- 25 acres with 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recently re modeled w ith a built·in kitchen. Paneling and ca rpeting. $38,950.00.MIDDLEPORT 5 r oom, 2 story house with basem ent, 2·3 bed; rooms, bath , F.A. gas furnace, with a 62x·52 lot. $19,000.00. BUILOING LOTS New subdivision, close in, larg e lots, wooded se'tting . Start· at '$3,500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement , WB FP , real · ly neat, with garage and workshop . Beautiful river view tor $28,500 .00 . A REAL BUY - 1 floor p ian , 2 bed room honie with elec tri c heat, util ity room , garage . $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week so open Mon· 9 to s day and Friday until 8 p .m . Full time staff! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner. 742· 2474 OFFICE 992 -2259 a' STOP BY OUR EX· HI BIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR!! Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' NEW LISTING - A·1 condition, 3 BR , full base· ment , jn town loca tion, many ext ra s. Priced to se ll S39,ooo'. ' OVER 100 ACRES - All m inera l rights go with property . Water lines c lose, timb er ready to cu t, dri lled gas well. Call for more info. BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR's, could be more, family room & den, 1111 bath , 2 car garage, wel l insulated . All this and muc h more , $57 ,500. NEW LISTING - Small2 BR hom e needs work . only $8,000. ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACAU! ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2591 Leave Message or 949-2654 Real Estate- General THREE BEDROOM house for rent with two baths; two car garage in the Eastern Loca i School District. Phone 614·9854323. THREE BEDROOM mobile home ap prox i mately five miles from Pomeroy br Middlep<>rl . 992·5858 . 21 ft. fully self-contained travel trailer with e)(tras. 992·5434, 992-5914 or 9923129 . TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real nice . BrOwn's Trailer Park . 992·3324 Apartment tor Rent 3 A~ D 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992-5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in. Village Manor apls. Call992·7787 . F-URNISHED APART · MENT tour rooms and bath adults only no pels In Middleport. 992·3874. FURNISHED apartment, tour rooms and bath. Call 992-5908 . '12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished. Adults only . Noschildren or pets. Deposit. 992·2749 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment completely fur nished, will consider one child, two miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. COMPLETELY furnished apartment with three rooms and a bath in Mid dleport. Large rooms, tv with cable, a !I utilities fur nished. Call M · F from 9· 4: 30 at 992·3381. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . . Merebandlse 51 WARM MORNING WOOd or coal burning stove. $125. 992·3737 . Antiques ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca l l 614 · 767·3167 or 557-3411 . Misc . M~rchanise HEATING OIL . Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co . 614-992 ·2205. .CI\N N I NG Tomatoes, · picked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2852. ~ - MIDDt:EPORT - Energy eff icient with insulated ~~~a~~nh~~~:~~~fb~:;~~~~~~~~g~ci~~~ree bedroom, SET OF Ju~ior golf clubs. John Teaford 614·985-3961 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. QUILTS FOR sale. $25.00 each, · Pearl Garnes, 6695141 ' 992•2342 Rodney Downing Broker SIZES 8-20 6'1-1/..- 4./e.-~ Fall ca ll s lo1 ou• coaldress. cn sp, clean. classic. You 'll like its ra1lan-sleeved ease, slim lrnes. neat belt. Choose lexiU1es, print, stripe or solid color. Printed Pattern 4951: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 ~ yards 45-mch Iabrie. Sl .75 lor tatb patter•. Add 5De lor each pattern for lirsl-class Rt. 1, Portland, Oh . 813-1 mo. J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Conc:rete work - Plumbing and electric:a I work (Free Estimates) elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Window s Free Estimate Jam es Keesee Ph . 992·2772 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh . 7·31·1 mo. VARIOUS TYPES of music al equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, wi II trade or selL Contact Gary Fife, 992·2582 Excavating • New Homes · ex· tensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8·1-l mo .. Experienced Operators available for local work . e2 rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 ' yd . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Anne Adorns Pattern Depl ~•zes 1~1 "From 30x30" SMALL The Daily Sentinel Utility Buildings 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY U)OII. Prinl N~E,' HESS, Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 ZIP, SIZE.- and STYLE NUMBER. P&S BUILDINGS Why put up with h11h plicessaie dollars. get better quality' Send lor our NEW fALL-WINTER PAlTERN CATALOG . 94 patterns, free Pattern Coupon (worth $175) Cataloi, $1.00. Rl.l, Box 54 RaCine, oh. Ph, 614·843·2591 6·15-ltc 133-FISbion HonteQuillini$1.75 130-Swulers-Sizes 38-56.$1.75 129-Quick/Easy Tnnslirs.$1.75 127-AI&honii"n' Doilies ... $1.75 54 Misc. Merc:hanise CANNING pappers . Cleland. ss TOMATOES, Geraldine Building Supplies 3181nch rebar- 1/c per toot I>Y 20 fl. section only . D. OH. 992·5724. Summit Rd .• Middleport, 54 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facil ities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 6U 4461795. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable In horse equip· men!. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . En!llish and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . GIVE AN AN I MAL a chan· ce at life. Meigs r:o. Humane Society, 992·6·(o0. Shots and wormed. 1 malt Irish Setter; 1 male Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 ·male German Shepherd; 1 sweet loveable male m ixed breed; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kittens and cats. 1 arm supplies & Li'ltSIBE!IC 61 Farm Equipment USED R·40 " ditch witch with trencher. 1·614·6947842. BUILDINGS ! ! All steel clear-span buildings. our lo.west p'r ice in over two years. Examples II 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892.00. 40' x 12' x 14' for $5,972 .00. 48' x 72' x 14' for $6,804 .00 . 60' x 125' x 16' tor $15,857 .00. Call collect tOday tor price quarantees. 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor with 50 inch mower . 742· 2770. 62 Pullins CONSTRUC'AON airmoil and bondlina- Send to: Household Goods 22 CUBIC INCH self defrosting refrigerator, 30 inch drop end electric range in excellent con· d illon. Phone 367 -7209. · 54 843-2803 "YOUNGS CARP.ENTJ:R . SERVICES" RouSH · 4951 Bumgardner Sales, Noble 53 REAL ESTATE Mobile Homes lor, Rent 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen fur'nished . Elderly COURie preferred . Deposit required, no pets. 992·2749 . 46 Call After S P.M. Houses for Rent FOUR BEDROOM hous.!, deposit required. No pets . 949·2253 44 &OUT 8-14·1 mo. pd . Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7·21 ·1 mo. 2 BEDROOM furnished house. 992 ·5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. 42 INSIDE . 992·2478 FREE .ESIJMATES' Rentals 41 Experienced Operators available f9r l ocal work . • 2 rubber t ire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd . • 2 DOzers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter - Storm windows & doors -Replac:ement windows -1\11 types of remodeling -Roofing- Garages -Add-ons • Porches 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of tillable ground, rest in pasture. Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane shed, $56,500. 142·2577. BELL House Painting Excavating T.L BURROUGH'S Real Estate- General MOBILE home tor sale, 1;-------""---, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate one cash . sale . Also bedroom, bu ill-in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland , 15068 608 E. ...,wjl;l;llll.l..l MAIN . Empire Rd., T~ornville, POMEROY, 0. OH. 43076 . Pullins ft . _,_·_ · , Real Estate Loans 11•12% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No DoWn Pay· ment. Federal Housing, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance, , FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M •W· F 9:00 to 1: 00 By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc MORRIS Custom D. BUMGARDNER ' SALES EQUIPME~T & Print Shop .TRUCKING T·shirt and novelty shirtS for politicians, ball teams, business or TliE POOL PEOPLE -Haul Limestone, gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars; individuals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 61 4· 949·2358 Evenings& weekends 6-16-tfc 31711 NOble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pool s. 5-Hfc trucks. 742-2455 8-8-1 mo. ~~~~~~~~~;~f~~~~~~~~~1S~~~~iiiii SEPTIC TANKS (yallia County CertifoedJ. Leach beds, water and gas line, electric lines, pole buildings: · Reese Trenching and Backhof Service, 367·7560. 62 wanted to Buy · CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per too. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, c ustom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248 , Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133 . BRUDE SOW, 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter . $175.00 985· 4346. FOR SALE or trade, sui· fOlk ram. 742·3133 after 6 p.m . GOAT KIOS tor sale. 7422015 . 64 STRAW FOR sa le . 949-2822 ....................... • 71 71 SetVIES Autos for Sale 1967 TOYOTA , 4 cy l. automatic. good cond.; 1972 . Belaire, p.s.. p .b., automatic . 992·7263. 72 Trucks tor Sale 1975 314 ton GMC tru ck; 1976 20 fl . lag·a long travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond . $3,000. ea. or both $5,500. 1 heavy duly · Reese tra i ler·car hitch $115 .; 1 heavy duly front bumper spare tire carrier for 3/ 4 ton tru ck $35.; 1 small 2 wheel tra iler , can pull w ith lawn mower or tractor STOO. 742·2761. Nate Vanaman, Rutland . 74 _,_ . . ..... . T ..... &.1o #'?o1 • Autos for Sale 1978 DODGE MAGNUM. A.C. , am·fm , low mileage, exc. cond . 992·5094. 81 Home Improvements < • S & G Ca rpel Cleaning . ~Lea n e d . Free St eam estim a t e. Reasonabl e rates. Scot chguard. 9926309 or742·22 11. HOME NEEDIN G pain · ted?· Gutter s in need ot repair? Is that roof begin · ning to leaK? Cal l 992·351-9, 992-3941 , or 992-5 126 and get things a ll fjxed up for that bad weath er that s on it s way . By the way, free est imates are provided . 83 Motorcyc:les E xcavating 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on off motorcycle. E)(C . cond . miles 2,300 T aKe over payments. 742·2912 . Ask for Charlie. J & F BACK HO E SER · VI....E li sce nsed and bonded, septic tank i nsta ll at ion, water and gas ltnes. Excavat ing wor k and transit la yout. 992·7-201. . 1974 SUZUKI $600 . or trade for ca r of equal val ue Gas range. $200. new. 7422416 . BULL DOZER work, s m all jobs a spe ci alty. Call 742· 2753 . ' 75 Boals and Motors for Sale 84 18 ft. A lurilinum boat. 20 . horse Evinrude . 949 ·2273. 1976 GLASTRON boat 15 't.. fool tri ·hau l 85 h .p . Mer · cury metro, power trim and till ~-'· load trailer . All the extras . 742·2595. 77 Electrical & Refrigeration Hay & Grain Camping .E quipment 1978 AMERICAN Traveler 5th wheel camper trailer 31 fool. Like new . 742-2770 SE W I N G MACHIN E Re pa i r s, serv i ce, all mal<es . 992 ·2284 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Se r vice . We shar pen Sc issors. E LW OOD BOW ER S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters,· irons, a il small appli,;mces . Lawn mowe r . Next to St ate H ig hway Garage on .Route 7, 985 3825. 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400engine. 992-2640. RUTLAND FURNIYURE'S 1975 Oldsmob ile D elta Royale 88. Call Robert . Stewart at 742·3006 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" ~~SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED GRAss cAR'PE_T " TURF " S3~9_s~_:9d." ( Pri ce Ooles Nol Inc l ude In · , 1972 FORD T · Bird. Full power, craguers all the way around , am-f m, 8 tra ck, bOOy ' in fair cond. $600 . 992·3661 . 42099 En-. t~rprise Rd., Pomeroy , Oh . .' ~ IOJI I<~Iionl shi"e & Gold. RUBBER '4" BACK 6 · Sq. Y'i . '"Cash· N·CarrY si-IAG CARPET $" sta f l 9 Nice Sell!ction of Carpet Remnants and , Linoleum Remnant$ at Bi Discounts. 1 · RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St . '' . Sq.Yd. t "and up 1 w/ padding 1 JULY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES An~ reg~:~lar c_ a rpet jo~ s i.nst_alled ..with fre e p~d . 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74,000 miles, all e~tra's, excellent running condition . Phone 367 ·7209 • \ 7· 11·1 mo. pd . · 1964 CHEVELLE s.lx cylln· der autbmallc Iran · OLD COl NS, pocket wal· smission new rebui it ches, class rings, wedding motor, nms good, body bands, diamonds. Gold or fair, make excellent work silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest · car. Can be seen at Roger Hysell's garage or call 992· Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5925388 . 6462. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC .· · ITEMS . . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CAL.L 992-3476. Seal Jobs Located 6 mile~ north of Albany, Oho 011 681 North . 22 Y ears Ex perience Fully GUaranteed Ph. 664-6370 It no answer Ca II 698-311 J 7·31· 1 mo.-pd . 992-2478 Wanted to Buy . ggl~~ o:r-;.~E . ~S~C~ DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts· Repairs 742·22l 1 �- The Daily ~~ntinel, MiddJ,,port-~'omerou.r•· o., F' rt'd·ay, .Aug . IS , 1980 --:c:-c--- 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 11 State official feels sure Ohio will win -labor bout WASffiNGTON (AP) - An Ohio official feels sure the state will win its dispute with the Labor Depart- ment over exemption of churchrelated schools from maki!lg unemployment compensation con- \ributions. If the position of Ohio and 11 other states does not prevail, the state's employers could Jose more than $500 five-hour conference on the dispute, Sobernheim said Friday that both sides are to file briefs by Sept. 30. He will make his recommendation to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who is tO rule by Oct. 31. In the first case last year, the administrative law judge supported the position of the states but was overruled by MarshaU,Stein said. Alabama .and Nevada appealed the ruling to the courts. Stein said he believes the states will win the case; · which is ~w pending in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ''The Ohio law was certified by the million a year in ftlderal tax credits, said Gary E. Stein, unemploYJileilt compensation director for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Stein said the dispute started last .year when the Labor Department cited Alabama and Nevada for noncompliance with federal law because they did not require participation by church schools. -·-·Ohio and nine other states were cited this year. Stein was · among state officials who appeared this week before Rudolf Sobernheim, a Labor Department administrative law judge, for a secretary (Marshall) last year," Stein said. "We're dolpgnothlng different this year." . · He said federal law exempts'chiiJ'o ell-related org~tiona from mandatory compllimce with · the law requiring empkiyers to pay Into the unemployment cornpe11118tlon fund. oliio lilterprets that exemption as Including church schools, putting their compliance on a voll!lltary bil!ls. Stein said about 90 peJ'l!l!llt of the state's paroChial schoola take part in the program. · · '"!'IN! !lfCI'Iltary disagrees with our Interpretation of the law," he said. 4-H'ERS SHOW - Scenes such as this were plentiful at the Meigs CoWJty Fair Thursday as Meigs are~. 4-H clubs held their annual horse show. Pictured is one of the Westen showmanship classes in the !1-12 age group. PUBLIC NOTICE The· annual report Form 99Q PF tor the Kibble Foun. dation, Bernard FuHz, trustee, is aVailable for public inspeCtion at Ber· nard Fultzf Law Office, 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business hours for a period of 180 days subsequent to publication of th1s notice. (8J 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16, 17, lie . .......... - ·· ····· ·· · ·"'- ''• ... ••r- ~ ' · ·· - ~· •: Announcements · I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver -coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Piano Tuning Lane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repair Serv.ice since 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082 . CANDY SUPPLIES on sale . Ann's Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd., Reedsville, Oh. 667·6ol85. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Any Unico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS: $25 DISCOUNT StoPOMEROYils Thursday, Saturday, ~r;AUTOMOB I LE · items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar. or complete estates. No Item too large or too · small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992 6370 . . many -Items, clothes, car parts, .franklin stove, air conditioner, tv game, sad· die, odds and ends, located ta"lence work for you, pain· : on Pine Grove Road near ting, gutter repair, patch work, odds·and ends, so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and not have to worry. Cail992· 3941,992·3519, · or 992·5126 and we'll come and give you a free estimate. Five Points. The -.sidence, 992-5344. Rapp THURSDAY AND FRIDAy at 104 Wolfe Drive. Pomeroy . Good quality in· tants and childrens wear. HOme of Rita Hayes. been can · ·:·suRANCE celled? Lost your · · operator's license? Phone ..... 992 ·2143. Public Sale & Auction Yard Sale 7 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2ol87 or 949·2000. racine. "Ohio, Crill Bradford . 2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Good clothing, odds & ends. 591 Broadway, Middleport. 9-3. OLD HOUSE & yard sale. Clothes, toys, furniture, some antiques . Mrs. Orland Gilland, 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old Licksklliel Rd.) Reed· sville, Oh. Just ott Success Rd. Starts Thurs., Aug. 14 9·6 till everything is gone. Closed Sundays. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell .one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, in· 'f,~~~:.i~~~:f;..~a~~:· .~~ dollar. · List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· formation and" pickup ser· vice, call 992·6370 or in West Virginia 773 - ~71. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apprentice auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin. ·(no junk) · YARD SALE. Leiving Rd. West Columbia, W. Va . TO·? Aug, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Clothes, dishes, books, toaster, Mr. Coffee, Avon bollles, an~ lots of misc. YAR 0" SALE on College Road in Syracuse, 2nd hOuse on right above 4th Street. Starts August 14 un· tit everything is sold. Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furnl.lure, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood Ice boxes,· antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, pomeroy, OH 1 or call 9927760. YARD SALE in Cheshire on old route 7, two houses above the Pepsi Cola plant. Monday August 18th through Wednesday August 20th . New clothing, many · household furnishings, car· pet, beds, refrigerator, . TO karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, stove, sink, storm windows gold . Dental gold and gold and doors, pictures and ac· ear pins. 675·3010. cessories, outside doors and shullers. 4 FAMILY yard sale. Aug. 18 and 19. 9·5, Nate Wise residence, Main St ., Rutland. Rain Cancels. 992·2181 /t 1! or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'J', 0., 45769 :t il LADY OR girl live In at 109 s. 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio 992-2686 NEED A Job? Gallia · Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for the folloWing positions: Teachers aidevan driver, cook's aide, teachers aide, cusl!>dlal aide. If you have previously applied: contact . Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency Intake . to have your application ' reevalutated. New ap· pllcanls: contact GalliaMelgs community · action agency Intake to complete an application. Gallla Meigs C.A. A . Ceta Intake Unit, North Second and East Main Streets, Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 367·7342 or 992-6629. ·An Equal Op·· porlunlly Employer . EXPERIENCED beautician with managers liscence. Located In Pomeroy, Ohio . 992·7606. __,.....,_,_____,_,.. .... eANNOUNCEMEioTS eRENTALS 41-Housn lor Rent 41-Mobilt Hom" :1- AMounctmenfl 4- GiVtiWIY 44--Apjirtm.nt tor Rtnl U-FRooml eMERCHANDISE Jl - Houstftold Goods U-CI, TV, RlllltiCiulpmtnt 12-Situ.ttd Wtntt«< U-Ant'-" J4-MIIC. Mercltanclllt ' TOP CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion steer, 4-H division was won by an animal owned by David Gaul of Chester. David was also grand cham- l:t-lnsunnce pion showman. Rodney Tripp was reserve champion showman and third place showman was Lea Ann Gaul. n-Bultdlwt supplltl 14- luslntu Trtlnlng M-Ptts tor 51 .. •e FARM SUPPLIES U-SchoolalnstructiOt lt- Radio, TV &C8Rtpalr 11-WanttCI To Do & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL 61 .... pr 1 rm lqul~tmtnt 6t- Wenttd to lillY 21 - 11-Truckl for Slit BtlllnHI OppWtunlry n-Stld • Ftrtllltar Services I eTRANSPORTATION ll-HtmtlforSattf 32- Mobllt+tomts AutoPuta & Acc'euorlts 1~ U-Ftrm& for Salt : ir lt-Rul•sttteWanted 3J-Ataltort .SERVICES I 11-Homt tmprowemenh Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4P .M. O..lly 12 Noon Stturd-v for Mondty I. 12-Piumblna & Excavatlnt 11--I:IICIVIfinl ....,,. ,.,,... II ~: II 6. ~ ! ~: · 17-UpllOiltery I I Rates and Other lnformiltJon Idly ldlyl ldays 6daVt . Cash ,.... 1.00 3.10 Ct..r91 .... I :!: 1.:11 ( 2.25 I UJ i In memorY. card of Ttlan111 •net O~l,.ary : 'cents per wert~, u.oo minimum, ~ash In advanca .. Molt! I• Home Nits lncl Y;.rd slits' arteccaptac:l OfliV wltft Cllh wit~ order. 2S cant. chirp for 1cb carrylnt loJI Nuenllfr 111 Cart Of Tho ~"""''· ~~: j1.. 11. · eac:h worc:l over.tho minimum U wordlll 4 cants par worG per dav. Ads running other tkln conaecutl\11 days Will be charl'fll 11 ttM 1 dey · rate. , · TAKES CHAMPION STEER HONORS - The reserve champion steer, 4-H divlson, was wort by an animal owned by Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. 1. I :: :1 , 15-G.ntral HIUIIRI 15 Words or IJndar ' split entry home with 3 ~:;. bedrooms, basement with . wOOd burner, 2 car garage . ·over 2 acres of land. 992 · ~ 7378 ~ . ' ·oNE YEAR old all electri c ·~ · split entry home with 3 bedrooms, basement with wOOd burner, 2 car garage . Over 2 acres of land . 992. ·'7378 TWO BEDROOM 1 2t.. bath ·-. ·house with slightly over ~ one acre of ground, fenc ed \ in area with building, small ~ garden, Tuppers Plains' Chesler water . $15,700 .00. ~ 614-843·2971. • 'PHONE 742·2003 · • :: ~~~o~~~e;~o~~!utiful I • !'"' 12. . 1· • ,1 II ! l h ' : ·• '. i :. ·• " "'"' ' Include discount 17. 18. 19. l' 1s. I t6 . 21 1:1: : 1: -· • ~· :: ·II '11. :: ' :il ... I! ,,· , ·.. 31. r32__ ,; I! : 1; ! II - ·.~ . -lr- ·- :I :I I_ • . " · The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 ;· ~I !· . Mall This Couj)on with ~emittance :· I: I : . ! I1 I : 1. :1 :1 ~~-~--~~~~~~~~~2~~-~-~~~ GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home on Con· dor St .. at a price to ti t your pocketbook .· $13,500 .00 . POMEROY - Lovely 2 -story, solid bri ck home. Extra ni ce kitchen with ireplace, large dining oom , and living room , 111:1 baths. Well worth .$26,500.00. '" BUSINESS - ~ Grocery .on St. Route 124 in · Rutland . Gel this business going again. Great opportunity for a person who likes being , his own boss. Has apartment rental income. Equipment included at a se lling price of only $21,200.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home on Union Avenue . Solid buill. home. with lo is of possibi11t 1es . Asking $26,500.00. FARMS 186 Acres with mineral S. Located on Van Zandl Rd. 20 ACRES - With farm house. Good barn. Sells for $-49,500.00. FAMILY HOME - Well kept maintenance free . Gives Mom and Dad time with the kids, 3 bedrooms, l'iving room, bath, kitchen and utili· · tv. Asking $36,500.00 . COUNTRY ESTATE -, 24 actes of luxury. wet r kept grounds, all 'minerals included . Lovely 3 bedroom home a·n d inv.lting pool. We ' v~ reduced the price on this one! Call for appt. BUILDING SITES We have some ni ce ones 1-'t.e"se cash rates 30 Real Estate- General OBSTElTER ! REALTY i 2o. ! 14-:Eiec:trical N-M.H J RaiNir ()Wanted lForSale ( I Announcement ( I For Rent I 77- Auto AtPIIr l4-Bvslnen8ulldings l5-.-LOts & ACrtlll ;I II . II 74-Mottrcyc ..a lor Slllt ,, IJ ( 'I. 7I-Auto. tor sa .. n- van• & 4 w.o. eREAL ESTATE 1 I I •- M-Hay I. Grain n-Monev to Loan :~ ONE YEAR old all electric •' check the proper box I , <below. , 6)--Liweatock U --Proftulontl 1 STORY OLDER Home, 3 ··bedroom. ba th, insulation, ., ·storm windows, central ' ., heat, carport & garage or ~ . large lot on Long , St., ' . %Rutland $14 ,500 , Price , negotiable b~fore school ,,, starts . 742-3074. ;~ or e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1•-Help w1 nttd ~· • Print one word In each space below. Each In· itlal group of .flgure: counts as. a word . Count name and address or · ... . __ _ phone number If used, Words You'll get beller results if you describe tully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad, Your ad will be put in the proper • 4l- lqul,mtntlor Rent g... Wanted to Buy .., ·EIGHT ROOMS with two ··- baths, approximately one · acre. 985·3526. Will con · sider land contract with .•.- responsible person . Down ,•.. ,payment. ·· Phone~-------------- 47-WanttcltoRtnt & Auction Representative , 1100 East Main St. , Pomeroy, Oh . r: '. ~ Mortgage money ;.· avai !able. All types home .. ·· ftnanc i ng , new 1 old, . ,• ·refinanc ing, and 2nd mar · .1 >. !gages . Phone 992-7000 or •• <192-5732 . •• II A--~~--------~--i .._s,.ct tor Rent 7-YirdSIII I - PUblic Slit '' r------------------.: •./ ED BARTELS, L~an • for RMII 5- HIPDYAdl I -Lost tnd Found NEW 3 bedroom home for sale . Buill-in kitchen, di.ning room , lar9e · recreation room , fireplace, ' lots of storage, 2112 baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 992·3454. •. ,I 1- Ctrd Of Thtnks :l-In Mtmorltm Homes for Sale . Write .YOlK own ad and order by mail with this : coupon; Cancel your ad by phone when you gef results. Money not refundable. ., I T if II CLASSIFIED AD INDEX WANTED I mmedlately! Work at home·· no experience necessary--excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dalla$. TX 75231 'Pay Cash for Clau~fl~~· and Savallli :J PHONE 992-2156 ~ ADDRESSERS Curlilnflatlon~ :- WANT AD INFORMAnON ·31 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person . and earn good money plus · some oreal gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Professional Services Real Estate Help Wanted ~· ., ~'; .... ,... •• ' •. ..••~- 35 OHIO VALLEY1 ROOFING . 411 types ot roofing, new and repair, gutters, downspouts, commer· cia I & residential. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797·2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 yearS experience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 8· 14·1 mo . 2 story hom e on Mulberry Ave . 3 bedrooms, large living room , dining room , modern kitch en, garage. Call for appl. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742·3171 Lots & Acreage EASTERN Local School District. 38 acres. Free gas, royalties. HaS: pond, spring and timber . 2112 m iles off Route 7~ on Silver Ridge . $450 an acre . 985· 3594. Business Opportunity • . "Maggie's Upholstery " ·.Rebuilding, Refinish ing, · . Reupholslery, F abri·c and ·. vinyl samples. Call 742· . . 2852 . e:zr::c"' 11 Business Services Printed Pattern 1N· SUPERMARKET FOR lfase, 8,300 square teet in Middleport, Ohio . $2.90 per square teet, equl'pment lease. S1.000 per month. Box 729A, Dally Sentinel. coins or any gold or silver 1975 Western Mansjon 14 x 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64 two bedroom ; 19711,.iberty, 14 x 65 two bedroom ; 1968 A llarilic, 12 x 60 two bed room ; 1968 New Moon, 12 x 60 with ex pando, two bedroom .- 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S M obile Home Sales Pt. Pl easa nt, W.VA. 675·4424 . ···· 13 .~~~= Insurance 9 ~---------~- lANDMARK' Main St. Pomeroy YARD SALE Friday and 8 '. County Fair holds up the tradition. A.ll have seemed to enjoy the attraction, provided by Bates Brothers Amusement Co. YOUR House wit~stand another hard winter? How about thai roof and barn. that snow gels prelly heavy! Lei us do any genera I main· Fall is Calling! Mobile Hon1eS· for Sale I 21 wanted to Buy Gold, . silver or foreign Yard Sale upon request. WE WISH to thank the friends· and neighbors· of Rutland tor the e~pressions of sympathy during the recent death of our loved one William (Bill) Hill. Mrs. Hill and Family. ALWAYS FAVORITE - The merry-go-round is a perennial favorite of children of all ages, and the Meigs WILL References are provided Card of Thanks 3 7 32 , LL DO babysitting in ' my home. 992-3915 23 Announcements 3 _ $9.85 per hour, no ex· perlence necessary, start immediately, for compl.ete write to 6, Box 22TA, ,rn.en••- Ohio 45701 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice liDE GLANCES Help wanted ''BUt I 8ll8l.l'e you It's a very IMPERSONAL c:heck...lt's alimony from my ex-husband!~ Jl 34 ' Honies for Sale FIVE ROOMS, bath, utility room. Brownell Avenue, Middleport . 992-5204 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Buildings PRIME COMMEIHCAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy , Ohio, Main street, ap· proximatelY 140 feet fron tage. business build ing and home on property . Phone after 5:30p.m . 992·3779. RT. 124, MinerSville. · 1 acre, $5,000. Septic, city water. natural gas. 304-7735875. Real Estate- General Housing Headquatters ~~!~~~m 216 E . Second Street . Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 REDUCED- A nice lit· tie co untry hom e with bath , natural gas fur · nac e, co ncrete front porch , v inyl siding , utili · ty bldg, and large lot. NOW $17.900 . FAMILY - 9 rooms, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, fur · nace, formal d ining, equ ipped kitchen, full basement, 2 car gara ge and 2 bu si ness rooms . CHEAPIE 80'x24' business building with bath, natural gas, c ity water, and flue for wood burner. 1dea 1for shop or smal l business. TJ LOTS- With all util it ies nearby. Will sell all for only $6,500. , FARM LAND - 10 ac · res of ni ce land . Woods, pasture and farm land . Mostly all fen ced and al l minerals on State Highway. SPACIOUS - Good TO room 1 frame ·home: 3 king size bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas forc ed ai r furna ce, mode rn kit chen, large shaded level lot and 2 c ar garag e. 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 992·225'! NEW CONSTRUCTION - NEW suaDIVISION - 6 room s, 1112 story, 3 bedroom home with 11/:z baths on a beautiful wooded lot on Golf Course Road . Fireplace, back deck , tull base· men t . $42,000 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Th is 3 bedroom home has a den, 2 baths, din· ing roO m , with a cozy fireplace in living room, ni ce basement, on 5 acres lev e l l and. Storage shed, 3 green houses . $58,700.00. FARM- 25 acres with 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom home, recently re modeled w ith a built·in kitchen. Paneling and ca rpeting. $38,950.00.MIDDLEPORT 5 r oom, 2 story house with basem ent, 2·3 bed; rooms, bath , F.A. gas furnace, with a 62x·52 lot. $19,000.00. BUILOING LOTS New subdivision, close in, larg e lots, wooded se'tting . Start· at '$3,500.00. VERY NICE 3 bedroom home, full basement , WB FP , real · ly neat, with garage and workshop . Beautiful river view tor $28,500 .00 . A REAL BUY - 1 floor p ian , 2 bed room honie with elec tri c heat, util ity room , garage . $17,200.00. OPEN 6 days a week so open Mon· 9 to s day and Friday until 8 p .m . Full time staff! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner. 742· 2474 OFFICE 992 -2259 a' STOP BY OUR EX· HI BIT AT THE MEIGS FAIR!! Real Estate - General CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' NEW LISTING - A·1 condition, 3 BR , full base· ment , jn town loca tion, many ext ra s. Priced to se ll S39,ooo'. ' OVER 100 ACRES - All m inera l rights go with property . Water lines c lose, timb er ready to cu t, dri lled gas well. Call for more info. BEAUTIFUL - Well kept home has 3 BR's, could be more, family room & den, 1111 bath , 2 car garage, wel l insulated . All this and muc h more , $57 ,500. NEW LISTING - Small2 BR hom e needs work . only $8,000. ANT TO SELL? GIVE US ACAU! ! NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2591 Leave Message or 949-2654 Real Estate- General THREE BEDROOM house for rent with two baths; two car garage in the Eastern Loca i School District. Phone 614·9854323. THREE BEDROOM mobile home ap prox i mately five miles from Pomeroy br Middlep<>rl . 992·5858 . 21 ft. fully self-contained travel trailer with e)(tras. 992·5434, 992-5914 or 9923129 . TWO BEDROOM mobile home, real nice . BrOwn's Trailer Park . 992·3324 Apartment tor Rent 3 A~ D 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992-5434. RENTER'S assistance tor Senior Citizens in. Village Manor apls. Call992·7787 . F-URNISHED APART · MENT tour rooms and bath adults only no pels In Middleport. 992·3874. FURNISHED apartment, tour rooms and bath. Call 992-5908 . '12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished. Adults only . Noschildren or pets. Deposit. 992·2749 . TWO BEDROOM apart· ment completely fur nished, will consider one child, two miles out on 143. Deposit and references required. COMPLETELY furnished apartment with three rooms and a bath in Mid dleport. Large rooms, tv with cable, a !I utilities fur nished. Call M · F from 9· 4: 30 at 992·3381. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home ParK, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . . Merebandlse 51 WARM MORNING WOOd or coal burning stove. $125. 992·3737 . Antiques ATTENTION : I IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Ca l l 614 · 767·3167 or 557-3411 . Misc . M~rchanise HEATING OIL . Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co . 614-992 ·2205. .CI\N N I NG Tomatoes, · picked, Andrew Cross, Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2852. ~ - MIDDt:EPORT - Energy eff icient with insulated ~~~a~~nh~~~:~~~fb~:;~~~~~~~~g~ci~~~ree bedroom, SET OF Ju~ior golf clubs. John Teaford 614·985-3961 Call Bill Childs, Mgr. QUILTS FOR sale. $25.00 each, · Pearl Garnes, 6695141 ' 992•2342 Rodney Downing Broker SIZES 8-20 6'1-1/..- 4./e.-~ Fall ca ll s lo1 ou• coaldress. cn sp, clean. classic. You 'll like its ra1lan-sleeved ease, slim lrnes. neat belt. Choose lexiU1es, print, stripe or solid color. Printed Pattern 4951: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 ~ yards 45-mch Iabrie. Sl .75 lor tatb patter•. Add 5De lor each pattern for lirsl-class Rt. 1, Portland, Oh . 813-1 mo. J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Conc:rete work - Plumbing and electric:a I work (Free Estimates) elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Window s Free Estimate Jam es Keesee Ph . 992·2772 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh . 7·31·1 mo. VARIOUS TYPES of music al equipment. 1978 Ford pickup, wi II trade or selL Contact Gary Fife, 992·2582 Excavating • New Homes · ex· tensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 8·1-l mo .. Experienced Operators available for local work . e2 rubber tire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 ' yd . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Anne Adorns Pattern Depl ~•zes 1~1 "From 30x30" SMALL The Daily Sentinel Utility Buildings 243 West 17 SL, New York, NY U)OII. Prinl N~E,' HESS, Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 ZIP, SIZE.- and STYLE NUMBER. P&S BUILDINGS Why put up with h11h plicessaie dollars. get better quality' Send lor our NEW fALL-WINTER PAlTERN CATALOG . 94 patterns, free Pattern Coupon (worth $175) Cataloi, $1.00. Rl.l, Box 54 RaCine, oh. Ph, 614·843·2591 6·15-ltc 133-FISbion HonteQuillini$1.75 130-Swulers-Sizes 38-56.$1.75 129-Quick/Easy Tnnslirs.$1.75 127-AI&honii"n' Doilies ... $1.75 54 Misc. Merc:hanise CANNING pappers . Cleland. ss TOMATOES, Geraldine Building Supplies 3181nch rebar- 1/c per toot I>Y 20 fl. section only . D. OH. 992·5724. Summit Rd .• Middleport, 54 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facil ities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 6U 4461795. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable In horse equip· men!. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . En!llish and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . GIVE AN AN I MAL a chan· ce at life. Meigs r:o. Humane Society, 992·6·(o0. Shots and wormed. 1 malt Irish Setter; 1 male Chesapeake Bay Retriever; 1 ·male German Shepherd; 1 sweet loveable male m ixed breed; 11 cute puppies. Several lovely kittens and cats. 1 arm supplies & Li'ltSIBE!IC 61 Farm Equipment USED R·40 " ditch witch with trencher. 1·614·6947842. BUILDINGS ! ! All steel clear-span buildings. our lo.west p'r ice in over two years. Examples II 30' x 48' x 12' for $3,892.00. 40' x 12' x 14' for $5,972 .00. 48' x 72' x 14' for $6,804 .00 . 60' x 125' x 16' tor $15,857 .00. Call collect tOday tor price quarantees. 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor with 50 inch mower . 742· 2770. 62 Pullins CONSTRUC'AON airmoil and bondlina- Send to: Household Goods 22 CUBIC INCH self defrosting refrigerator, 30 inch drop end electric range in excellent con· d illon. Phone 367 -7209. · 54 843-2803 "YOUNGS CARP.ENTJ:R . SERVICES" RouSH · 4951 Bumgardner Sales, Noble 53 REAL ESTATE Mobile Homes lor, Rent 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, kitchen fur'nished . Elderly COURie preferred . Deposit required, no pets. 992·2749 . 46 Call After S P.M. Houses for Rent FOUR BEDROOM hous.!, deposit required. No pets . 949·2253 44 &OUT 8-14·1 mo. pd . Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 7·21 ·1 mo. 2 BEDROOM furnished house. 992 ·5434, 992·5914 or 992·3129. 42 INSIDE . 992·2478 FREE .ESIJMATES' Rentals 41 Experienced Operators available f9r l ocal work . • 2 rubber t ire backhoes el excavator hoe 11/4 yd . • 2 DOzers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. -Alum. & Vinyl Siding -Soffit-Gutter - Storm windows & doors -Replac:ement windows -1\11 types of remodeling -Roofing- Garages -Add-ons • Porches 65ACRES IN Meigs County near Harrisonville, Ohio. 30 acres of tillable ground, rest in pasture. Wood, two ponds, air strip, plane shed, $56,500. 142·2577. BELL House Painting Excavating T.L BURROUGH'S Real Estate- General MOBILE home tor sale, 1;-------""---, $6500, land contract with $500 down or will negotiate one cash . sale . Also bedroom, bu ill-in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down . Write J . Bowland , 15068 608 E. ...,wjl;l;llll.l..l MAIN . Empire Rd., T~ornville, POMEROY, 0. OH. 43076 . Pullins ft . _,_·_ · , Real Estate Loans 11•12% lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No DoWn Pay· ment. Federal Housing, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance, , FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M •W· F 9:00 to 1: 00 By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc MORRIS Custom D. BUMGARDNER ' SALES EQUIPME~T & Print Shop .TRUCKING T·shirt and novelty shirtS for politicians, ball teams, business or TliE POOL PEOPLE -Haul Limestone, gravel, fill dirt -Agric. lime spreading - Backhoe work -New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars; individuals. Shirts 54.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 61 4· 949·2358 Evenings& weekends 6-16-tfc 31711 NOble Sumit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pool s. 5-Hfc trucks. 742-2455 8-8-1 mo. ~~~~~~~~~;~f~~~~~~~~~1S~~~~iiiii SEPTIC TANKS (yallia County CertifoedJ. Leach beds, water and gas line, electric lines, pole buildings: · Reese Trenching and Backhof Service, 367·7560. 62 wanted to Buy · CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per too. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 63 Livestock JONES Meat Packing slaughtering, c ustom processing, retail meat. Washington Co. Rd. 248 , Little Hocking, OH . 667· 6133 . BRUDE SOW, 14 months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has had one litter . $175.00 985· 4346. FOR SALE or trade, sui· fOlk ram. 742·3133 after 6 p.m . GOAT KIOS tor sale. 7422015 . 64 STRAW FOR sa le . 949-2822 ....................... • 71 71 SetVIES Autos for Sale 1967 TOYOTA , 4 cy l. automatic. good cond.; 1972 . Belaire, p.s.. p .b., automatic . 992·7263. 72 Trucks tor Sale 1975 314 ton GMC tru ck; 1976 20 fl . lag·a long travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond . $3,000. ea. or both $5,500. 1 heavy duly · Reese tra i ler·car hitch $115 .; 1 heavy duly front bumper spare tire carrier for 3/ 4 ton tru ck $35.; 1 small 2 wheel tra iler , can pull w ith lawn mower or tractor STOO. 742·2761. Nate Vanaman, Rutland . 74 _,_ . . ..... . T ..... &.1o #'?o1 • Autos for Sale 1978 DODGE MAGNUM. A.C. , am·fm , low mileage, exc. cond . 992·5094. 81 Home Improvements < • S & G Ca rpel Cleaning . ~Lea n e d . Free St eam estim a t e. Reasonabl e rates. Scot chguard. 9926309 or742·22 11. HOME NEEDIN G pain · ted?· Gutter s in need ot repair? Is that roof begin · ning to leaK? Cal l 992·351-9, 992-3941 , or 992-5 126 and get things a ll fjxed up for that bad weath er that s on it s way . By the way, free est imates are provided . 83 Motorcyc:les E xcavating 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on off motorcycle. E)(C . cond . miles 2,300 T aKe over payments. 742·2912 . Ask for Charlie. J & F BACK HO E SER · VI....E li sce nsed and bonded, septic tank i nsta ll at ion, water and gas ltnes. Excavat ing wor k and transit la yout. 992·7-201. . 1974 SUZUKI $600 . or trade for ca r of equal val ue Gas range. $200. new. 7422416 . BULL DOZER work, s m all jobs a spe ci alty. Call 742· 2753 . ' 75 Boals and Motors for Sale 84 18 ft. A lurilinum boat. 20 . horse Evinrude . 949 ·2273. 1976 GLASTRON boat 15 't.. fool tri ·hau l 85 h .p . Mer · cury metro, power trim and till ~-'· load trailer . All the extras . 742·2595. 77 Electrical & Refrigeration Hay & Grain Camping .E quipment 1978 AMERICAN Traveler 5th wheel camper trailer 31 fool. Like new . 742-2770 SE W I N G MACHIN E Re pa i r s, serv i ce, all mal<es . 992 ·2284 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Se r vice . We shar pen Sc issors. E LW OOD BOW ER S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters,· irons, a il small appli,;mces . Lawn mowe r . Next to St ate H ig hway Garage on .Route 7, 985 3825. 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400engine. 992-2640. RUTLAND FURNIYURE'S 1975 Oldsmob ile D elta Royale 88. Call Robert . Stewart at 742·3006 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" ~~SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED GRAss cAR'PE_T " TURF " S3~9_s~_:9d." ( Pri ce Ooles Nol Inc l ude In · , 1972 FORD T · Bird. Full power, craguers all the way around , am-f m, 8 tra ck, bOOy ' in fair cond. $600 . 992·3661 . 42099 En-. t~rprise Rd., Pomeroy , Oh . .' ~ IOJI I<~Iionl shi"e & Gold. RUBBER '4" BACK 6 · Sq. Y'i . '"Cash· N·CarrY si-IAG CARPET $" sta f l 9 Nice Sell!ction of Carpet Remnants and , Linoleum Remnant$ at Bi Discounts. 1 · RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St . '' . Sq.Yd. t "and up 1 w/ padding 1 JULY CARPET SALE ALL CAR PET AT DISCOUNT PRICES An~ reg~:~lar c_ a rpet jo~ s i.nst_alled ..with fre e p~d . 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74,000 miles, all e~tra's, excellent running condition . Phone 367 ·7209 • \ 7· 11·1 mo. pd . · 1964 CHEVELLE s.lx cylln· der autbmallc Iran · OLD COl NS, pocket wal· smission new rebui it ches, class rings, wedding motor, nms good, body bands, diamonds. Gold or fair, make excellent work silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest · car. Can be seen at Roger Hysell's garage or call 992· Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5925388 . 6462. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC .· · ITEMS . . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CAL.L 992-3476. Seal Jobs Located 6 mile~ north of Albany, Oho 011 681 North . 22 Y ears Ex perience Fully GUaranteed Ph. 664-6370 It no answer Ca II 698-311 J 7·31· 1 mo.-pd . 992-2478 Wanted to Buy . ggl~~ o:r-;.~E . ~S~C~ DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebuilts· Repairs 742·22l 1 �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 · Where It Is Inside New man, Classified ........................ " ', ........... D-2-7 Editoricil ........................................ . . . A-2 Farm ...•...... . ...... ..... ..... . . .• ........... C-6-8 Lifestyle . .•. ...... ..•.. ·.... .. . .. . .·, •. . . .... •.. B-1-8 Local .· ....•......•.•.....•. ·................... ~-3·8 State-national .. . ....•.............. •, •. . .. . .. , .. D-1 . Sports •..• . ... . ..... . ........... . . .... ...... . .. C-1-S TV guide ..••.•••••.••.• •. ••.••..•............ Insert new song... B-1 . . .. Rain curlllils . Area dea.ths . • • . . ...•. .•..••.• • .• ~ . -. . • ........ . •. A -S races at fair. • • C-5 • tmts ' .t . . I GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT VOL 15 NO. 29 HOJ..<;TEJN GRAND CHAMPION - Ed Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter Rt. 3, Pomeroy, had the grand champion Holstein, dairy, 4-H division, at the Meigs Collllty Fair Thursday. featured at the Meigs Collllly Fair. Mrs. Delores Frank, executive secretary, seated, staffed the booth Thursday afternoon. Water rece(les in Cambridge RESERVE CHAMPION HOL<;TEJN - The reserve champion Holstein, dairy, 4-H division, was the anlnial owned by Bob Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob CLASSES SLATED County Court·' beAdvanced life saving classes will conducted at London Pool Aug. 18 Emergency runs Several runs were made by local units Thursday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. They include: 12:03 p.m. the Ra~ine Unit to Trouble Creek for Mary Kerns, . taken to Holzer Medical Center; 12:111 p.m. , the Pomeroy Uriit from the fairgrounds taking Viola Rumfield to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland, 12: 13 p.m., county road 1 for Kathy Yarbrough, injured in an auto accident, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 7:37 a.m., George Casto from Ho~er Medical Center to his home in Middleport; '1:36 p.m. Minnie Clark from Veterans Memorial to her Middleport residence; 2:41, Middleport Unit, Zelia Pullen from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and return; 6:01 p.m., Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy, to physician for treatment and return home. . Eleven defendants were fined and through! the 29. Sign up for the 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs classes will be Aug. 16,- from noon County Court Wednesday. until! p.m. Fee is $22 plus book fee. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ralph Neigler, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to yield one-half <i roadway; Leonard C. Lyons, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding; Gina Green, Athens, $23 and costs, speeding; Richard Poole, Marietta, $23 and costs, speeding; Judy Krautter, Minersville, $22 and costs, speeding; 'Deanna Dowler, Athens, $10 and costs, illegal bumper; Jeanie Roush, Middleport, $40 and Steve D. Kocher, 31, Rio Grande, costs, unable to stop within assured was charged with DWl by the Galliaclear distance; Donna Good, Rt. 1, Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol Long Bottom, $35 and costs,. failure following an accident on Rt. 588 to yield; Larry Holsinger Rt. 2, early this morning. Racine, $35 and costs. improper Patrol said Theresa Geremesz, 58, turn; Frederick Burney, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Rt. 588 Pomeroy, $35 and costs, following and Kocher was westbound. The two too close; Sigle Edward Chagin, vehicles collided. There ws heavy Middleport, $100 and costs, $50 damage to theGeremesz vehicle and suspended, criminal physical harm. moderate dllmage to the Kocher Forfeiting bonds were James D. vehicle. Clark, Columbus, Calvin Lester, Geremesz was taken to Holzer Akron, Jennie L. Borth, Wadsworth, Medical Center by relatives where Clair E. Mitchell, Rutland, and she was admitted at 1:55 a.m. She Albert Biele, Youngstown, $40.50 . was treated.and released. eaclf, speeding; Ginger Dobson, Kathy S. Yarbrough, 28, Pomeroy, Grantsville, W.Va., $34.50, failure to suffered multiple and superficial display registration; Michael A. abrasions and lacerations and a conPierce, Rt. l, Middleport, $60.50, no tusion in· the right ~ in _a wreck operator's license; Randell M. Coron County Rd. 1, faUi"'~q!p"tenths nell, Pomeroy, $362.55., DWI ; Ray miles south of Rt. 143 in Melga CounFoster, Middleport, $37.55, disorty Thursday. derly conduct; Rex Darst, MidAccordiJI&,- to. . ~""' ...,. dleport, $35.50, altered rear bumper; Jim Cosner, Ironton, and Gary Runyon, Ironton, $62.55 each, physical harm. Paul Jones, 22, Middleport, was sentenced to 30 days in the Meigs County jan, 15 of whiCh _were suspended on charges <i contributing to the unruliness of a 14year old girl. The complaint was filed by Carl R. Hysell, juvenile officer. . In other Juvenile Court action, Judge Robert E. Buck terminated the following traffic cases: Fined were Kelly Thomas, 17, Ewington, $10 and costs, costs suspended, following too close; Bob, by Johnson, Jr.,16, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $25 and costs, reckless operation, accident involved; Herbert Mitchem, 16 Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving W:cter suspension; Melanie Dillard, 16, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speer!; Robert Roush, 17, Syracuse, $10 and costs, no safety equipment while riding a motorcycle; William Foster, 17, Jil-l. 1, Racine, $10 and costs, excessive speed. • I CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) There's visible proof that it's getting better in Cambridge. ''You can see the tops of the stores now," said Guernsey County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Long on Thursday night. Stores and homes on the city's East Side were covered' when flood waters from two creeks swirled over their banks following heavy rains Sunday and Monday. Flooding caused an estimated $29 million in damage, but no injuries were reported, and drinking water for this eastern Ohio city of 13,000 people has remained pure. However, the flood waters, which in some places are still nearly 20 feet deep, are receding very slowly. Long said fiv.e or six roads remain closed. He said about 300 persons are still homeless, although victims in Ouaker City, Derwent and other upstream communities have returned home. "It could be Saturday before we get water down where we can get people in," said Mayor C. Chaires Schaub. "We will try to apply for small business loans and low interest loans." City crews continued their cleanup of mud-and debr!Mlogged streets · Man charged with DWI after wreck Juvenile Court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Emma Wayland, Middleport; Eliza Wolfe, Pomeroy; John Dill, Middleport; Rema Lawson, Pomeroy; Shirley Evans, Racine; Donald Little, Pomeroy ; Roger Long, Pomeroy; Velma Siders, Pomeroy; Viola Rwnfield , Pomeroy; Edward Schackel, Long Bottom; Clifford.!bjiith, Pomeroy. Discharged-Christine Conlin, Mary Harbrecht, Michael Brown, Thelma Chase, Grace Bailey, John Newell, Minnie Clark. , Lee, Rt. 1, Racine. Yollllg Lee also won grand champion showman at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. brough was northbound and lost control of the vehicle. Sh~ went off the right side of the road, back on, then off the left and hit an embankment. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. She was taken ~" the Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland Emergency Squad. She was admitted at 1:50 p.m., treated and released. No one was cited in a collision of vehicles !~riven by Terley Clagg, 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Jaunita hatfield, 34, Waterloo. The accident W<lk place at 4:'52 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 141, tw(}-tenths of a rnlle" west ol County Rd. ·ll. Patrol said the Clagg vehicle was pulling from a private drive and stalled. The Hatfield auto, westbound, topped a hillcrest and ws unable to avoid a collision. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. .Area deaths CHAIN SAW EVENT Chain saw enthusiasts are invited to bring their chain saws and take part in a new event at the Meigs County Fair beginning at 12 noon Saturday. . The chain saw contest will be Iield in the center field and those taking part can register at the beginning to the contest. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded the winn'ers. 1 FOOTBALL MEETING All Southern Junior High boys interested in playing football are to attend a meeting Monday, Aug. 18, at 11 a.m. at the junior high building. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS ' Racine National Bank, Bank One, Far'r'ers Bank-Savings, Pomeroy, buy top animals INTEREST - Meigs County residents are expressing their interest and concern about cancer at the booth of the·Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society \ SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1980 George Hoschar officiatfug. Burial will be in Suncrest Memorial Park. Hannah Caroline Carrie Gibbs, 00, ' Visitation will be held at the funeral Athens, died Thursday at the home from 2-4 and 7-9 Saturday. Wellston Nursing Home. She was born March 31, 1890 in New Haven, daughter o{ the late Jacob Winfield William Hill Johnson and Mary Catherine Johnson. She was a member of the Salem Funeral services for William Community Church and a r~tired (Bill) Hill, 82,Rutland, who died Suncook at Ohio University. . day at Veterans Memorial Hospital She was preced\!d in death by her were held at the Janes Funeral husband, Vaughan, in 1924. Home in Logan, W.Va. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Esta Surviving Mr. Hill are his wife,, Roush of Portland, a niece, Mrs. Ollie; a daughter, Patty Sue Stepp, Glenn Atkinson of Athens with whom Cleveland; three grandchildren, and she resided; several other nieces a sister, Carri~ Jeffery, Hampden, and'nephews. W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 Officiating at services were the p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong · Rev. Uoyd Tackett and the Rev. Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. Theron Durham. · Hannah C. Gibbs • . J cy, said unofficial estimates show that water has caused.. $23 million damage to 20 to 25 businesses. Damage to homes· in Cambridge may top $3.75 million, including $2 million to public property, Grace said. Gov. James A. Rhodes, aide Jack Daley and others surveyed the area by airplane Thursday morning. "It's bad," Daley said. "But we haven't fully surveyed the damage because we have to wait until the water resides." The Ohio Disaster Services Agency is collecting detailed damage estimates from Guernsey and surroliJlding counties. and residents went about repairing homes and businesses severely damaged by the water. The National Weather Service, which called the flood the worst since 1935, forecast more rain for the area Thursday night. Waters which normally are about three feet deep in Wills and Leatherwood creeks peaked Tuesday at 24.5 feet. Cambridge fire Capt. Carl Tipton said flood waters have covered. the city's Southgate area in five of the last six years. "But this is the worst it's ever been," he said. Tipton said Cambridge firemen rescued 50 or 60 people Tuesday and responded to a number of fires set by lightning. . U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate, I}, Ohio, offered to help obtain financial help from the federal government. William Grace, assistant director for the Ohio Disaster Services Agen- Carter. .. (Continued from page 1) ... The president included a iribute to Kennedy early in his speech. "Ted, you're a tough competitor and a superb campaigner- I can attest to that," he said. Carter thanked Kennedy for his support and added, "We'll make great partners in the fall, whipping the Republi~ans.'' But Kennedy wasn 'I in the hall to hear Carter's speech. When the president finished his speech, the delegates Cheered and the convention floor was a wash with green and white Carter-Moodale signs. For the first time during the four-day convention, only scattered blue and white Kennedy signs were Shooting (Continued from page 1) ment of the suspected shooting. Roger Dale Martin, 31, Proctorville , has been charged with attempted murder in the shooting of his wife, Frankie M. Martin, Thursday morning at the picnic area of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The Incident occurred on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. According to Mason County sheriff's deputies, the victim was allegedly shot seven or eight times in the upper body apparently with a small calibre gun. Mrs. Martin is in guarded condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. martin was arraigned before Magistrate Andy Wilson Thursday afternoon following his arrest. He is being held in jail in lieu of $10,000 seen. The Carters and the Mondales, husbands and wives and children, stood together on the podium and waved to the crowd. Some delegates chanted, "We want Ted, We want Ted." At last Kennedy arrived. The crowd roared. The brief peacemaking scene took place. Kennedy .started to leave after a few minutes on the podium. The crowd kept cheering and he returned for another min.ute or two. Then, he left the hall and later, flew to washington. Moments before Carter started speaking, 40 to 50 members of the International Association of Machinists, led by union president William Winpisinger, walked out of the hall in protest. · bond. The suspect was taken into custody shortly after the shooting near the scene. Divers are being brought in from the West Virginia State . Police Headquarters ,· in Charleston to search for the gun which was believed to have been tossed in the river. The victim is an employe of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. BYKATIECROW POMEROY - The 1980 Meigs County Fair grand Champion steer, owned by David Gaul, Chester, was sold for $2.65 a pound to the Racine Home National Bank, Racine, at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday night. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., for the t)rird consecutive year, was the largest single buyer. 'Last year's steer brought u.ao a pound. The reserve champion steer was purchased by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy, for $1.35 a pound, from its owner Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. Iran invasion report denied WASHINGTON (AP)- Published reports suggesting that the United States plans to invade Iran in midOctober, partly to boost President Carter's re-election chances, were denied angrily Saturday by the White House, which called the idea ''grotesque and totaUy irresponsible." The suggestion is contained in an article by syndicated colUIIUiist Jack Anderson that says U.S. military elements a~e gathering now in the Persian(;ulf to invade and occupy portions of Iran. "The tentative invasion date has been set suspiciously for midOctober," Anderson's colUIIUI says. "Sources say the president has assessed the politicl\] consequences and has concluded the invasion woulp be popular with the elec- torate." · The White House issued an immediate and strongly worded denial. Spokeswoman Claudia Townsend said early Saturday, " The suggestion that this or any other administration would start a war for political benefit is grotesque and totally irresponsible. The allegation made by Jack Anderson is absolutely false." s Anderilon' colUIIUI was scheduled for publication on Monday. However, it was distributed to subscribing newspapers several days in advance, and the Modesto (Calif.) Bee excerpted from the coiUIIUI in a story published Saturday. Efforts to corroborate the report were unsuccessful. Most congresSional leaders in ·foreign affairs and intelligence circles could not be reached because of the congressional recess. However, Rep. Clement Zablocki, chairman of the House Foreign M· fairs Committee, said early today that, "I know of no plan to rescue the hostages at any time. I have not beard of it." Asked if such a plan could be timed to the election, the Wisconsin Democrat said, "I just can't imagine anything like that." The Defense Department referred reporters to the White House. In his column, Anderson said, "I am now able to ·report how our armed forces 111an to invade and ·hold portions of Iran. I know the code name of the operation. I can also reveal that a 'cover plan' has been devised to disgnise the true intent. As part of the '.cover plan', troops (Continued on page A-3) The grand champion lamb, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Bank One, Pomeroy, for $6.20 a poWtd. Last year's grand champion lamb brought $5.85 a pound. The grand champion pair of lambs, owned by John Rice, Rt. 1, Reedsville, were purchased by Racine Home National Bank for U.lO a poll!ld. The reserve champion . lamb, owned by Tammy Ervin, Rt. 1, Racine, wsa purchased by Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, for $6 a pound. Last year's reserve champion lamb brought $3.20 a po~d. The reserve champion pair of lambs, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Carr's Suffolk, Red Carr and Company, for $1.60 a pound. The grand champion hog, owned · by Penny Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was purchased by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, for $4apoWtd. The grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Ryan Hill, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were purchased by ~ackson Farm Service, Jackson, for $1.30 a pound. The reserve champion hog, owned by Amy Ritchie, Reedsville, was purchased by Spencer's Market, Racine, for $2.50 a pound. The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, were purchased by Quality Print Shop, Middleport-Pomeroy, for $UI5 a pound. The complete sales list is as follows with the sale order given first, followed by the seller's name, the weight of the animal, the price paid and the buyer's name. LAMBS . Shelly Avis, 1111, 16.:10, Bank On<; Jolin Rlce, %25, $UG, Racine Home NatiQR&] Bank ; Tammy Ervin, II!, 16, Larry Spencer, Clerk a( Courls; Shelley Avis, 1.., ~uo, Carr sutrolll, Red Carr RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Racine, purchased the 1980 grand champion steer for $2.65 a pound at the Meigs County ._H-FFA Junior Livestock sale Friday night. The animal was owned by David Gaul, Chester. Pictured, 1-r, Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank; Patty Parker,juniorfalr queen; Beth Ritchie, beef princess; Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, and David Gaul. (Continued on page A·JI Japanese Beetle Trap AN EXCELLENT MEnlOD TO.AID - .. IN DIE CONTROL OF JAPANESE BEffiES. INEGRALURE BAIT USES THE LATEST IN CONTROLLED RELEASE TECHNOLOGY FOR MAXIMUM DRAWING FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS Co., Pomeroy, purchased the grand champion hog at the annual ._HFFA Junior Fair Uvestock sale held Friday night. Pic- POWER AND CONVENIENCE TO THE USER. AS SEEN o, lured, 1-r, Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings; Penny Miller, owner: Patty Parker, junior fair queen, and Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king. ' lV. ,, • 1ST FLOOR-HOUSEWARES DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Extended forecast, Ohio weather Ohio Extended OuUook - Monday through Wednesday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. Mostly cloudy, with scattered showers or thunderstorms. Highs today from 75 to 80. The chance of rain is 50 percent today. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - The grand champion lamb, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Bank One, Pomeroy, at the annual4-HFFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured 1-r, Shelley Avis, owner and sheep princess; Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. Commission approves budgets, tax rates GAUJPOlJS - Gallla l:ounty'i Budget Commission has approvW all budgets and set tax rates for the various political subdivision in the county. Based upon the rate of UO inside and 13.70 outSide rnillage, Gallia · an estimated $1,79l,682 while County's Local Board of Education Gallipolis City will get an estimated will receive an estimated $6,020,526. $67,218. · . There will be no classroom facility . The city school rate is 3.80 inside Charge for next year. and · 21.20 outside for a total of 25 Gallipolis City Schools will receive mills. The city will get·its (unds from a J.OOmillrate. The commission set the rate for the Gallia • Jackson • Vinton Vocational Board of EdUC41tlon's <Continued on page A·Jl � 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 15, 1980 gibbs hill johnson