http://66.213.69.5/files/original/57bd168b429e8c25e2252a5010486797.pdf 8650c7157cff5307f4b555d0abbd77b4 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, M iddleport-Pome ro~, 0. , W edncsda~, J une 25, 1980 House debates energy bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A debate was under way this morning by supporters of a uranium enriclunent plant at Piketon, Ohio, on whether to push for floor action in the House t o restore 1981 funding to keep the big projtkt rolling along on schedule. They were encouraged by a House vote Tuesday evening which broke through the ceiling that had been set b~ the House Appropriations Committee for the ener~ bill package. Budget trlnuning by the Carter Administration earlier this year reduced fWlding for the Piketon • project by more than half and the Appropriations Committee held the figure at $149 million when it acted · on the Department of Energy ·package last week. . But a staff aide to Rep. Clarence : Brown, R-Dhio, said the ceiling set • by the conunittee on the $11.8 billion energy and water resources development bill was cracked Tuesday evening when the fulf ·House approved the amendment of· fered by Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla. His VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Linda Lou Parsons, Parkersburg; Cora Mae Folmer , Pomeroy; Brenda Barber, Portland; Phyllis Vining, Middleport; Gladys Knotts, Vinton; Carl Auther· son, Syracuse; Lois Brooks, Mid· dleport; Alice Globokar, Pomeroy ; Artie Houdashelt, Colwnbus. Discharged-Earl Glass, Brady :Knapp, James Webb, Billy Brewer, Wendell Barrett, Cbarlotte Clark , Linda CWlningham, Marie Pursley. REGATIA PROGRAM ntURSDAY The musical " Wheels" will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at the stage on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy as a part of the Big Bend Regatta. The production is Wlder the direction of Ed Harkless, vocal music in· structor in the Meigs Local School District and members of the seventh grade class of the Meigs Junior High School will be taking part. Soloists will be Susan Barker, Mike Cline, Mark Mayes and Amy Erwin. Narrators will be Trina Reeves and , Ruth Ann Fry. EMERGENCY RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squade was called to Williams St., at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday for Alma Frazier who had a possible broken leg in a fall. She was taken to Veterans . Memorial Hospital. amendment . provides for $107 .4 million for research on solar, magnetic and other energ~ r esear· ch. The Department of Ener~ says $269 million is needed for fiscall981 to keep construction of the massive Piketon plant on schedule. Brown, trying to get fWlds restored to the project in the Appropriations Corrunlttee, enlisted the support of Rep. Ralph Regula , R· Ohio, and other key representatives a couple of weeks ago. The conunittee, which had slashed the Piketon project an additional $18 million, boosted it back to the $149 million figure called for in President Jinuny Carter's revised budget. Regula said, however, there was not enough support to break the ceiling that the economy-minded committee members set on the energy package. Since then, supporters of the Piketon project have been debating whether to try to get the total ap- Parade to highlight July 4th activities A parade will be held July 4 in Racine beginning at10: 15a.m. · Activities will be sponsored by the Racine Fire Department, Racine Auxiliary and the Racine Emergen· cySquad. Flag raising ceremonies start at 10 a .m. followed by the parade. Anyone having a float in the Regatta are welcome to enter the parade in Racine. There will be two categories, theme and non-theme. Prizes will be awarded in each category, first , second and third respectively, $50, $30,$20. Pony rides, grease pole and bike races are scheduled for the af· ternoon activities. A chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. at the fire station. Homemade ice cream wiU be sold and there will be a country store. A flea market wil also be held at the fire station. A fireworks display will be held at 10p.m. · FIRE REPORTED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Tuesday at 8:55 p.m. to the Ronald Clonch residence, Flat· woods Road, where a dryer was on fire. TRUSTEES TO MEET The board of Carleton College Trustees will hold their annual meeting this evening at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. propriatlon restored on the House floor or to take the .Cight to the Senate. Sen. J ohn Glenn, D-Ohio, sent a letter Tuesda~ to Sen. J . Bennett Johnston, chairman of the subcommittee on energy and water development, urging restoration of the Piketon fWlds. He said a cut to $149 million would result in at least a one-year delay in the project. Glenn predicted that the $170 million cut offered by the ad· ministration would result in " much larger expenditures in the long run." He also warned that a delay in this country ' s nuclear enrichment capacity " could encourage the development of enrichment plants in other coWJtries. " A major component of our struggle to stem · proliferation of nuclear weapons is our ability to s upply enriclunent services at reasonable costs• to other nations," Glenn added. HERITAGE SUNDAY Refreslunents will be sold all afternoon Sunday at the observance of Heritage SWlday at the Meigs Museum. Fea1ures of observance will include an old photo shop, the village emporium, music of yesteryear, and residents can pick up their pictures from the history book in the library. In the mini theater, a film on the history of Meigs County will be shown . , ICE CREAM SALE Members of St. Paul Lutheran Chuch are making homemade ice cream to be sold during Regatta. Persons may purchase ice cream by the quart this evening. Persons wishing to place orders may call 992· 2010 this evening between 6:30p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Orders may be picked up at any time. Flavors include vanilla, chocolate, lemon, strawberry, pineapple, banana and knee-deep. FLAG STOLEN The new flag recently donated to the village of Syracuse by the Daughters of Arnercia Lodge has been stolen Mayor Eber Pickens reported today. The flag , which was placed on a pole in front of the Municipal Builid· ng, was taken sometime over the weekend. Mayor Pickens stated that he would appreciate very much that the flag be returned. He expressed . great disappointment in the taking of the flag. VOL 31 NO. 52 $~ + -6 -·~ ;~~ .• CtAV1:e·r: SWlday at 3 p.m . That strike came folowing a 196 to 35 vote to reject a new contract offered by management. The old, three-year contract between the company and ' the local expired on JWle 20 . Area deaths .'I T-40 Issue . . · and Mmnie Adams Pri~ of Portland a!'d was also preceded lll death by a Sillier. . . . . Sumvmg are his wlfe, Margaret; two da~ghters, Mrs. Jean Redmond and Mrs. Barbara Graham, San An· tomo, Texas, and several local cousUIS. He was a veteran of World War I. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Margie Hunt Mrs. Margie Hunt, ~ 84, Route 2, Racine, died Wednesday at the home of a son in Apple Grove. Mrs. Hunt was a daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Kiser. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bert; two sons, James 0 . and Wellington Lee Hunt, and eight brothers and sisters. Surviving are a son, James L. Hunt, R,oute 2, Racine; a grand· daughter, Beverlee Wickline, Route 2, Racine ; three great-grandsons, Richard Qualls Scott and Kyle Wickline and Brian Richard Qualls, 94, Beech St., MidHunt, Racine; two great· dleport died Wednesday at Veterans granddaughters, Tersa and Brenda Memorial Hospital. HWlt, Route 2, Racine, and several Mr. Qnalls was born Sept. 6, 1885 nieces and nephews. in Meigs CoWJty. Mrs. Hunt attended the Letart Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Falls United Methodist Church and (Freda) White of Colwnbus. Chester was a member of Ohio Valley Funeral services will be held at I Grange 2612. p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-CoatFWJeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing FWleral · Blower FWleral Home with burial to be in the Middleport Hill Cemtery. Home with the Rev. Raymond Friends may call ·at the fWleral Skeens and the Rev. David Harris home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . officiating. Burial will be in the Thursday. Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. (Continueo rrompaget> received from Asphalt Materials Co., and Shelly and Sands, Inc. The commissioners accepted the bid of Shelly and Sands for pur· chases during the month of July. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. SHOOTING UNDERWAY VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) Shooting began today in the 94th an· nual Ohio State Trapshooting Tour· nament, with overall participation expected to be the lowest in 13 years because of the depressed economy, officials said. Two preliminary events were on tap today, while the tournament of· ficially opens Thursday with 200 Class Day targets and the Presidf!11t's Handicap. PART OF REGATIA - The 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a band from Springfield, will be playing "Wlder the trees" near the Meigs Museum at I :30 and 3:30p.m. Sunday as part of the an· nual Heritage program of the Meigs CoWlty Pioneer and Historical Society. Residents are invited to bring their own chairs for the concert. Springfield's only municipal band, was organized in 1962 at the WAS!llNG:OON (AP) - An ·Ohio congressman is strongly opposed to proposed changes in the way water projects are authorized because it would create " a federal grant program." chambers without much trouble. Several Ohio projects listed in the current bill have been sidetracked for several weeks while the bill has been slalled in the Senate Public Works subcommittee. ''That would take it completely out of the control of Congress ," said Rep. William Harsha, R-Dhio, who is retiring after 20' years on Capitol Hill. The system proposed by Sen. Daniel P . Moynihan, D-N.Y.+ the new chairman of the Water Resour· ces subcommittee - would permit states to·decide which projecta they want built. President Carter, however, appears to be succeeding in fighting such a system that has previously allowed members of Congress to push such projects through both Included in the bill are two projec· ts in Harsha's district . They are the $66 million Caesar Creek project and the $18.5 million East Fork Lake project, both part of the Southwest Ohio Water Plan for the Portsmouth area. Although Harsha is " ~till hopeful," he admits the prospects of obtaining approval of t}le projects " don't look too good." Another project included in the bill is a plan to prepare Cleveland Har· bar for a new generation of 1,000-foot ore carriers. It is hung up by a policy REUNION SET The annual Hill Family Reunion will be held at the Portland Park Sunday with a basket dinner to be held at noon. All relatives and friends are invited . · From lbe Associated Press MANILA, Philippines - · The U.S. aircraft carrier Constellation collided with a me.r.cbant ship flying the Bangladesh flag m the Arabian Sea early Thursday, the U.S. Navy satd. There were no reports of casualties on either vessel but the Con· stellation was damaged on its port side above th~ water. hne, the Navy said. The condition of the merchant ship was not lllUIIedt?tely known. A u.S. 7th Fleet spokesman at Subic Naval Base, 50nules nort_hwest of Manila, said the collision occurred shortly after mJdnight while the carrier was being resupplied by the oiler Passumpstc. Church .relaxes death stand · VATICAN CITY- The Roman Catholic Church today relaxed its stand on euthanasia in a major docwnent which made concessions to "precarious and burdensome prolongation of life." While reaffirming the traditional Vatican teaching which bans mer· cy killings and counsels against " intensive use" of painkillers, the document, issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine.of the Faith and approved by Pope John Paul II, blazed new trails in tHe area of extension of life in the light of modem scientlfic advances. for the entire family. •Flares RIPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, 0. •High-Fashion • ElBERFElDS IN POMEROY CO. 1M) DOllARS This coupon worth $1.00 towords the purchase of • pair of any Wrangler THE IOCINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE, 0. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY -NA TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli gunboats pounded Palestinian guerrilla bases about 30 miles north of the border in southern Lebanon. A Lebanese captive told Israeli interrogators that two U.N. peacekeepers aided guerrillas who Killed three Israelis in a cross· border raid in April. There were no immediate reports of casualties in the Wednesday night gunboat raid along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast. The Israeli military corrunand gave no details of the attack, the latest in a series aiined atkel',l)ing the guerrillas on the defensive . •Basic FARMERS BANK RUTlAND . Israeli gunbOats pound bases •Pre-Washed THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 jeans In stock. Men's, Boys, Girls, Women' s. Charge regulations were violated NEWARK, Ohio - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association has accused the Ohio Department of Transportation of violating civil service regulations In appointing a safety director in its District 5 of· fice. In a suit filed Wednesday in ticking County Common Pleas Court, the OCSEA asks that Richard Baker, a former Newark mayor, be removed from the job and that the department be required to post the · position. Shop at Elberfelds while enjo~ th1' Regatta. Save 12 on any pair of Jeans now thru June 30 by dippiug this coupon. Weather forecast ' . ' 'The way they' ve done business in the past, they (committee leaders) load up the bill with something for everyone," he said. Even though in· dividual congressmen may oppose parts of the bill, they have to go along with it to get projects through for their districts. " Representative Oakar never voted 'no' on any water projects bill, no matter how bad," said Black· welder. "She was told she'd better come around if she wants the Cleveland harbor project.' ' The administration has called for increased cost-sharing by the states on water projects and also wants the projects studied more closely to determine their economic and environmental impact. Moynihan's proposal would authorize up to $1 billion a year for five years, with the fWlds allocated to the states under a formula in· eluding population and area factors. Offer Expires JunelO, 1910 · MIDDLEPORT, 0. Officers were reelected and a scholarship conunittee was named when the trustees of Carleton College held their annual meeting Wednesday night. Officers reelected were Herb Parker, president, Richard Ash, vice president, Milton Varian, secretary and Carl Weese treasurer. Officers will serve on the college scholarship committee while Robert Wingett will serve as member at large . This year, $1,000 is in the scholar· ship fund. Scholarship or scholarships will be awarded to an eligible student or students who reside in the village of Syracuse. The scholarship funds, which derives from interest from the proceeds received from the sale of Carleton College, following selec· lion, will be forwarded to the college of the student's choke. The trustees received three applications. The selection conunittee will meet and make a determination as to whom will receive the scholar· ship. On the Carlton College property, which contains approximately five acres, a school for the mentally retarded will be constructed. It is hoped that bids on the school project will be let In July. In other business, Hennan London was named to the board to fill the vacancy created by the death of public on his eight-day European tour. However , before leaving Spain this morning, he told a group a( American employees at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid that he has constantly raised the issue in his tallts with officials of all nations. " I urge them to do everything they possibly can, " Carter said. President Antonio Ramalho · Eanes, in his banquet toast, did refer to the hostages, saying they " remain victims of an intolerable violation of · human rights and of a complete con- • tempt for the most elementary rules of international relations." " It is urgent for the international · conununity to mobilize all efforts and to adopt efficient measures for the quick solution of this problem," he said. Carter's plane, Air Force One, ian· ded at Usbon's Portela Airport, the (Continued on page 12 } Piketon issue going .to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clarence Brown, R..Qhio, says he hopes to get the Senate to restore the money needed to keep the Piketon uranium enriclunent plant con· struction on schedule. The House approved an $11 .7 billion energy and water development appropriations bill Wednesday which included only $149 million for 1981 construction at Piketon. The amount is far below the $269 million the Department of Energy says is needed to keep the plant on schedule. Supporters of the Piketon project had considered offering an amend· OSeDmcnt on the House floor to bring the project back on schedule. But Brown, after conferring with Ralph Radcliffe. Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Dhio, said a Trustees reinstated were Herb decision was made not to attempt a Parker, John Savage, Carrol floor fight even though the House did Neigler, Dana Winebrenner and approve one amendment, offered by JohnUsle. Rep.· Don Fuqua, [).Fla., which Attending were Parker, Ash, broke the ceiling set by the ApWeese, Varian, Bill Eichinger, Usle, propriations Committee on energy Milton Roush, Winebrenner, Aaron spending. Sayre, Kathryn Crow, Wingett, Cor· Brown said Piketon supporters belt Patterson, Savage, Don hadn 'I done enough " missionary Houdashelt, and Fred Crow. work," and it appeared there was not enough backing to get an amend' .' ment through the House. Chances of getting an amendment approved also were hurt by the fact that some influential Ohio represen· ·. tatives went on record Tuesday op> ' posing the Fuqua amendmen~ Brown noted. He said it was feared that defeat of a Piketon amendment in the House .would hurt chances of getting the proposal approved in the Senate. Brown said he will join Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, in trying to convince Sen. J . Bennett Johnston, chainnan of the Senate subcommittee on energy and water development, of the importance of keeping the Piketon project on schedule. Glenn has sent Johnston a letter saying the cutback would delay completion of the Piketon project for one year Wltil 1989 and would add signlficanUy to the cost of the project. President Carter originally asked . for $319 million for Piketon In the · 1981 budget but cut the figure blick to $149 million in his proposal for a balanced budget. Beaver new airport manager Larry D. Beaver, formerly of Sissonville, W.Va., has been appointed by the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority to serve as manager of the Eastern Avenue air terminal. A 24-year veteran of the military, Beaver is qualified in single and multiple engine, as well as in· strwnent ratings. Formerly a ·Master Sargent with Army Intelligence, Beaver 's position with the Airport Authority consists of the management of all terminal related activities, in· eluding upkeep and maintenance . Beaver and his partner, Vernon Levisay, will also operate B and L Aviation at the airport facility. B and L offers flight training for all ratings but multiple engine. Additionally, B and L will make available charter services for fWl flying and photo runs. Beaver says he sees, with the continuing growth of the commWlity, great potential for area aviation . Excluding flight training, the air· port is currently \landling between 15 and 30 transports a day, Beaver said. • Minor mishap checked A minor accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wednesday at 10 a .m . - According to deputies, Charles E . Nease, 39, Syracuse, pulled into a private drive on SR 124 and the right door struck the end of a guardrail. There was minor damage to the pickup truck and none to the guar· drail. Partly cloudy tonight with a low 65 to 70. Mostly sWJny Friday with a high 110 to 85. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent FridaY. , ' I battle in Congress. Echoing Harsha's comments, Rep . Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, also is not optimistic about the $31.2 million harbor bill for Cleveland. " Unfortunately, it was lumped in with some programs the president doesn't approve of," she said. Also included in the water projects bill which the House sent to the Senate is $6.1 million for extension of the Great Lakes navigation season, $365,000 for studies of Ashtabula bar· bor enlargement, $1.5 million for reconstruction and repairs to two bridges in Massillon. According to Brent Blackwelder of the Environmental Policy Center, the Carter administration has been highly successful in the past four years in blocking sG-Called pork barrel projects political patronage appropriations becaUse the system is sinking under its own weight. LISBON, Portugal (API President Carter arrived in Lisbon today to offer encouragement to Portugal's six-year-old democracy and thank the government for being "among the first of the world's nations to recognize and respond to the threat posed to democratic societies everywhere by aggression in Afghanistan and offi cial terrorism in Iran. " In a toast prepared for a state lun· cheon given in his honor, Carter said, "People who value freedom cannot stand idly by while others ' rights are ruthlessly suppressed and while a system of international or· der, so dearly won and delicately maintained, is so callously at· tacked." Although he referred to terrorism in Iran, Carter did not mention the 53 American hostages being held there. He has seldom talked about them in Scholarship committee Ch We have Jeans -- ----NOTICE--- beginning of the Civil War Centennial to particpate in historical activities, re-enactments and parades . Under the original direction of Charles Haynes and present direction of Norman Carey, the hand has appeared in 15 s(<jtes and has for several years been an official selec· ted band at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. Ohio's water projects on back burner r the upcoming Big Bend Regatta. The collection of well over 100 frogs belongs to Nancy Vaughan, Gallipolis, a sister of Joe Ciark, manager ot the local jewelry store. ·1.!_.. OHIO VOlUNTEER IMFANTRY REGIMENT ,stiUJ(E · FEDERAL-MOGUL STRIKE - Local 1685 of the United Auto Workers weni out on strike against the Federal-Mogul Corporation , Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, 44~ Aircraft carrier, ship collide POMEROY President on last stopover ~ ELBERFELDS IN PO BANK ONE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROYMIIJDU t''·'lj! OH IO. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 :·; STRI(E Earle A. Price, 87, 365 Pythin St. , Hawthorne, N. Y., formerly of Meigs CoWJty, died this week in New York. He was a son of the late George • enttne UAW Earle Price COLLECTION- This colorful collection of frogs is being featured in a display window at the Ciark Jewelry Store, Court St., Pomeroy, in observance of at e - • • EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and Monday and a cllance of sbowen or lhunilerstorms Sunday. High &ID the 70s Saturdly aDd Ill die iiiiB Stmclay and Monday. Lows iD the 508 Saturday and iD tbelhSwlday andMoaday. 1 FINALLY CLOSING Meigs Local Sehoul District schools will close fur the school year at 1 p.m. Friday afternoon . There will be no afternoon kindergarten and morning kindergarten children. will ride the regular buses in retur· r.ing tutheir homes . . . ~ -· Gallla-Melgs Airport Manager Larry D. �3- Th!' Dally Sentinel, • ' •ddlepur(-Pu111e ruy, 0, Tlmrsdu"y, June 26, i!Jii() Hard -hitting legion , squad posts two wins 2 'I' he IJ"" l ~r : ::.: .l'i, :vtuJdlcpurl-l'umcruy, 0., Thursday, June 26, 1900 Opinions & Comments ,-------------------~ OAA By SI.:OTT WOLFt; THE DAILY SEfiTINEL !USPS 161101 , DEVOTED TO 1liE I_NTEIU!ST OF MEIGS-~N AREA. I...etcen ol IJPI.DJaa are wl~ed. They lbould be 'lei:B tbla 3011 wonk 1oag Ior 111bjed lei redaactl:oa by~ a:fJtor) alld must be 1lped wl&b lkllpet's addra1 . Namet ~ay be withheld upoa PI~CIIUoa. However, oa req~t, aauritl w:W be dbeiOied. Letten should bf- Ia cood lat k, ad- W~ltr DO I n\lw~ ()\:: dreutq llftlel. 1101 penouJJau. Publilltecl daUy Ueept Sa1udly by Tht Ohio Valley PubllabJ.Dc Compauy· Mu.ltimfllta, Inc., Ul CGunSL, Pomeroy, Obio tf788. Bua1Mt1 <Hflce Phooe tsz.. Zlif. Edltort.l Phone 9St·2157. Sec.adcbu posl.lge paid at PomerOy. OIIJt~. Nltio•l adwrtil_bag repmea&IUW", I...adoo A11odates, Sltl Eudld Ave., Cle\lelaod, Olllo CA~E~? MUS. 1'bte Auocia&ed Prenll oclwdvely entitled to the UR for pubHeatloo of all oews dispatches · dl'ed!ted to die DeW'IINiptT aad abo the ltt'al HWI publlshecthereln. Publlabtr Robert Will(ett Gcuend MJr. I City EdltGr Robtrt Hoeflich Newa Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Maucer Carl Gheen "~ · Bm~ ~ ~v SYKACUSE • The hard -hitting Meigs legioN team pulled <Jut twu ••• N\1,\ SON UP I~ 0~10 WAS victories over 0~~ ... Mt> GRA~OSONS ARE' I..AIO SCC~RED M~ Ol: HIE SO~RI,) O~til="f. .. l ASKED ... SOCIAL SECURI'rt,l Cl-IECK Sll~ O~E BAG Ot= GROCB<IES- A~' 1 JUST BROKt A TOOT~ - 00 ~- 1>E~~OT B~ITILE ... ......__..._""T",....,...c::::l,""' ;': •. RACINE 'S REBE'r.s recently captured the Pee Wee tournament at Middleport team members were front row, I. tor., Jason Quillen, Jim Carpener, Jerry Smith', ; _ . Chris Murphy, Jamie CUmmins, Todd Johnson and ..., Shannon Williams. Second row, I. to r., Dee Booth, Ohio ed comment ' . \ Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: ''A catastrophic comedown has hit the construction industry. Housing starts hit a new five-year low in May ... Unemployment due to this shrinkage has reached 900,000, and ... those jobless will number 1.6 million later this year. "Grim as those figures are, they are sure to be replaced by happier ones in the decade of the 1980s. Population will increase demand for housing soon. ,.. "This does not mean that prosperity for home building is just around the corner. 'Soon' will not be soon enough to bring good times for carpenters and mortgage and realty people before the November election. The recovery will be slow .... "Today's recession still has to be coped with, however, before the glory days promised by the Census Bureau arrive. It should mean cost and price and rate cutting to keep the housing business from complete paralysis." . YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "The closing of Ford Motor Co.'s big assembly plant at Mahwah, N.J., illustrates how much damage can be done by a small minority of workers if they hold grudges against the company- and if their fellow-workers let them get away with it. "Operating costs ... were one consideration in selecting the Mahwah plant for abandonment, but (a Ford official) ... called attention to the order in which he listed factors in the decision- 'quality and cost' .... One example concerned the frequent appearance of dents in truck doors. An inspector ... found an angry worker who closed truck doors by slamming his fist into them .. , That worker was fired, but apparently enough ... shared his attitude that the whole plant got a bad rating for quality. The decision that wiped out 5,000 jobs came later. "This is only one of many plants that have died , . because of bad employee morale. Both management and labor contribute to morale - both should realize fully how important it is to their ... welfare." Today in history. , Today is Thursday, June 26, the - 178th day of 1980. There are 188 days ; left in the year. • Today's highlight in history : . On June 26, 1945, delegates from 50 · nations, meeting in San Francisco, ; signed the United Nations charter. · On this date: • In 1284, according to legend, the • Pied Piper of Hamelin, Gennany, : lured 130 children from the town. : Their fate was never determined. • In 1844, President John Tyler · married Julie Gardiner in a secret ; ceremonyinNewYork. ; In 1937, Britain's Duke of Windsor, : having abdicated the throne, • married Wallis Simpson in France. · In 1963, Pre.1ident John F. Ken; nedy received a tumultuous ; welcome from more than I million • • persons during his visit to West Berlin. Ten years ago, Alexander Dubcek was expelled from Czechoslovakia's Communist Party. Five years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that the mentally ill could not be confined against their will and without treatment unless they are dangerous or incapable of survivaL Last year, President Carter held a town meeting in the city of Shimoda, Japan, and was greeted with courteous questions. Today 's birthday : Actress Eleanor Parker is 58. Thought for today: The United Nations was set up not to get us to heaven, but only to save us from hell - Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965 ). Berry's World '' Chris Jewell, Brent Wilson, Shawn Diddle, Steve , Grady, Danny Gheen, Mark Porter and Jeremy Lawrence. Back row, I. tor., Chuck Williams, Benny Wilson, John Murphy , Ronnie Quillen. n , ..,...- . -' ' .. Kennedy pins hopes ·on platform challenge for a miracle victory in New York. His fragile strategy is that one or more of the disputes over what Democrats should promise on jobs, the economy, energy prices and other items will somehow trigger a In Washington rebellion among delegates now SUi>" porting Carter's renomination. That isn'~ likely. It has been tried before. A dozen years ago, in a more bitterly divided party, opponents of then-Vice Presi!lent Hubert H. Humphrey tried to force through a platform plank disavowing the Vietnam War policies of the administration . They got nowhere. The convention endorsed Lyndon B. Johnson's policies, and nominated Humphrey. In 1976, at the closely contested Republican convention, Ronald Reagan's forces set up 'a platform confrontation with then-President Gerald R. Ford over foreign policy. They wrote in a plank critical of the foreign stance of a Republican administration, and dared the Ford people to fight them on the convention floor. Instead, the president's side decided it wasn't worth the risk and let it stand without challenge. They figured the nomination was won, and there was no point in picking a fight about anything else. So Ford ran on what was, in part, Reagan's platform. Hardly anyone noticed. That's because platforms are written to be forgotten, not followed. The candidate who wins the nomJnation says what he stands for, and that is all that counts. Ohio perspective Psychiatrists must supply criminal info COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A and that so far as he knows, nothing therefore, that no privileged psychiatrist who is appointed by a has been developed from the com- relationship was intended." court to evaluate a criminal defenments about homicides elsewhere. Brown noted there are two dant has a duty to report any inBut he said the information was situations where a court may order formation obtained during his relayed to appropriate authorities. an evaluation of a defendant's menevaluation concerning felony Brown determined that state law tal condition: when there is doubt criminal offenses. concerning the privileged relation- the defendant to a criminal action is Attorney GeneraJ William J. ship between doctor and patient does mentally competent to stand trial, Brown gave that opinion on a not apply in cases where an and when the defendant pleads not question raised by Lucas County examiner is retained by a court for • guilty by reason of insanity. Prosecutor Anthony G. Pizza. Pizza examination purposes. He said both circumstances said a defendant in his jurisdiction require an examiner or examiners who was examined by a psychiatrist "When the purpose of a mental to make a written report to the court had made a comment about mur- examJnation is not treatment or detailing their findings and conders that may have been committed diagnosis looking toward treatment, clusions. in Germany and in other states. then there is no privileged relationHe said the psychiatrist who ship," Brown stated. ",, The .fact "Obviously, the purpose of a examined the unnamed defendant that the purpose of the examination court-ordered psychiatric raised the question of his obligation is to ·provide infonnation to someone examination ... is not advice, treat- · to reveal information beyond the im- other than the person being ment, or diagnosis for the purpose of mediate evaluation to authorities. examined is evidence that the purtreatment," Brown stated. " Rather, Without naming the defendant, pose of the examination is not treat- the purpose is to determine whether Pizza said his case was completed -ment, diagnosis, or advice, and, a person was insane at the time of the crime or whether he is competent to stand triaL " There is no evidence of a legislative intent to permit the privilege ... to attach to the persons involved in a court-ordered mental examination. 1 ' He concluded that an examJner who performs a psychiatric ·evaluation of a criminal defendant pursuant to state law "has a duty to report to Ia w enforcement authorities any information obtained during the evaluation concerning criminal offenses that are felonies. "The duty to report also extends to the private organization employing the examiner and to any other employee of the organization who has knowledge of such information." '' ' Some of that old Senate court~sy is gone .•' .- .' .• . • • • '' Ucp ublicwtS, who nuw liuld 41 seats, majority leader. I am jusf curious as tu his view of Itow the Senate ought to do its business and whether it is a l'Ould seize coutrul of the 100ll WI!lbcr Senate with a net gain of 10 scats. It' s the closest they've been in .. • . Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has started salting his remark• witll phrases like "'were we in the majority ... " · At one point, it was just too much fur Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., whutoldBaker : " I tiav~ a great dea l of respect for lite minority l e~der . f know he is now engaged in the effort to try to be the "lan't It great? Mr. and M~. Wren ·are $ettlng up hOUI6k81JfJ/ng and wHI have a traditional family." n .:ars. · ,\ J:d GUI' tSCnaltJrs arc nol lcttirlg tllt·H IJcmocrotit: l'ullcagues, whu l';J \ L t. ' . aollcU thu cham!Jvr fur :l5 :•· , l i ."! , 1111 ~~ d it. the Senate. The Senate's current majority leader, Robert C. Byrd, D-W,Va. , observed dryly : " It is true ·that the distinguished minority leader and the minority do cooperate with the majority, but only a little bit at a time. · Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, seen back in Washington more and more 1 Today's political roundup !iCI'IOUS iiJ!:itilution . 1 ' S:1 id llaker : " I reply~" my friend fn ,IIJ Mttl'j ld11d tlt(tl, of eours~, il is a these duys now that the primaries. are over, told a Senate hearing over which he was presiding : " ... the untied states must be strong enough to deter any nuckar attack against us. .. - St:I' I11IIS li !StltUtJOJI . · · .\w ! IJ~ikt • J \ \ <J!'U't about to deny !I.e· p:ot l :il>< •ut Itis ,ccking the N(l.l h.c tulll ~t.:II.J~t,; JHh . · il l$ nut~ .lil!," Somclhing didn't sound right. Kennedy luuk a closer louk at the JJreparL-d speech. ."'The United ' States," he corrected himself, Rep. George E. Danielson, DCalif., was filling in as House speaker on a day when the chamber was in a particularly uproarious mood. · He pounded the · gavel several times and gave what had to be the most unusual instructions ·of the day : "All those who have desire to speak willpleasespeaksilently." · The Senate may be the nation•s most exclusive club- bit its"newest member,Sen. George J. Mitchell, 0Maine, seems una wed . Mitchell said .he misses one feature of the federal judge's job he left to fill out the Senate term (}f Secretary c:l · Stale Edmund l'l. Muskic. "Then there was one votb that counted. Now I'm jus't one of Ftelds a double and single, Wolfe twu singles, Greg Wigal and Steve Little singles. In Wednesday 's nightcap Meigs blew the game upen Ill the third uy platmg four runs. It was highlighted by Art Fogelstrulll 's tuwring home run that sailed over the fence in the right-center field pow er alley. l-' uglestrorn pi cked up the win wttiJ the relief help from Bruwn . They had nine KO' s and tw o free passes. Canunell and Montgomery fanned eight and walked four . Meigs hitters were Wolfe two si11 gles, Fields two doubles, Fuglestrom a home run, Nick Leonard, Randy Murray, Rogie Ga ul , Roger Kovalchik, John Beaver, and Terry Wayland with contributing stngles. Butcher, who had four hits for the evening led Wellston hitters. Shoo~ aml Sinuns also singled for Wellston. Meigs tra ve ls to Logan, Saturday to play a double header starting at 1 p.m. Mctgs took the lead in the third when Kent Wolfe singled, Foster walked. They rode home 011 Jerry Fields' double. The see-saw battle saw Wellston come back to tie' the scoring in the fourth, then rally again to regain their early lea d with one run m the fifth , the score now 4-3. In the bottom of that go-round Kenny Brown launched a tremendous drive over the ni~ht field fence 4-4. I SECOND PLACE - Hawk's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, took second place in the Middleport Pee Wee Tournament. Members were: front row, I. tor. , Brett Rood, Mike Weber, Richard Deem, Shaun Savoy, Scott McDonald and Scott Fitch. Second row, I. tor., Kenny Caldwell, Dan Tripp, Scottie Phillips, Jay Blackwood, Chad Sinclair and Amy Hager . Back row, l. tor. , Gary McDonald and Terry Deem. Racine Rebels win tourney J \~\IJ1JI~ ()I( '1,111~ Against very tough competition Racine's Rebels fought through a select field of Pee Wee teams to emerge as the tournament champions at Middleport. First round game scores were Racine :; Letart 3; Middleport Mustangs 4 Syracuse 2; Middleport Cubs 18 Stewart 16; and Tuppers Plains 6 Gallipolis 3. While advancing to the final round, Racine downed Middleport's Mustangs 11-6, and Tuppers Plains downed the Middleport Cubs 9-8. In the consolation contest between the Mustangs and Cubs, the Middleport rivalry was won by a tough · Mustang club, 1M. . The Mustangs grabbed an early lead aM never let go. Scott Gibbs had two singles and a triple, M. Erwin a single and double, and M. Baker a triple and single. Matt Baker picked up the win with eight strikeouts while Chris Becker relieved. Joey Loving, Eddie Crooks and F. Qualls were the Cub hitters and Crooks smacking a triple. Loving Smith and Melton were the PLACES THIRD - Middleport's Mustangs placed Jay McCarty and P. J . Gibbs. Back row, left to right, cub pichers. • third in a recent Pee Ww Tournament. Team memSean Gibbs, Chris Davis, Matt Ervin, Matt Baker, In the Championsltip thriller the bers were, Chris Becker, Chris Barker, Randy CarMike Sowthers, Scott Neigler , Brett Little, Coach Bob fujcine Rebels posted a 7-4 comepenter, Heath Richmond, Sue Cassell, Billy Milliron. Southern, Gregg Gibbs and Don Erwin. from-behind victory. C. Jewell and Porter combined for twelve KO's for Racine. Booth and TRACK LATONIA RESULTS STU.L WORKING Diddle tripled for the winners while EUGENE, Ore. ( AP ) - OutFLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Porter and Gheen singled. spoken Mac Wilkins, the 1976 Olym- Macadamia won the featured sixth The world's first three-color, fourT. P. hitter was Tripp. McDonald pic champion and former world race at Latonia Tuesday. · way traffic light is still at work, and Sinclair were the Tuppers record holder, beat an outstanding Macadamia went the one-mile directing pedestrian traffic in the Plains hitters. discus field including four-time conditioning trot and paid $5.40 to Henry Ford Musewn at Dearborn, Games' gold medalist AI Oerter at win , $3.80 to place and $3 to show. Mich. The light, designed by a the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Mabalis paid $4.20 to place and $2.80 Detroit Police Department officer, Trials. · to show, and Arrow Princess ran was originally installed at a downWilkins ' toss of 22:i feet, 41nches thi1 d to return $5. town Detroit intersection in 1920. It and Oerter's fourth place finish in Night Oliver, no. 2 in the first race, went on exhibit at the museum in the discus - overshadowed severaJ and Patsy Patron, no. 3 in the second other notable developments on and race, were the daily double for. 1938, 14 years after it had ceased of,. ficial service. $12.20. off the track . In other events, Larry Myricks )I)N'l,ll While Supplies Last R~gular 17.95 1 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel ch rom e pl ated set inc ludes 7 3!8·in. dri-ve sockets from 318 in. to 314 in .. 5f8*in. spark plug socket 3-in . socket exten.iion. reversible ratc het and a 3/8 in. dnv e speeder disc-all in a fitted box. Quantities limited MM812 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION _ 923 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00 to 3 : 00 Saturday GOLF CLINIC AND EXHIBITION . of won2'1-2; the men's long jwnp with a leap Stephanie Hightower won BY LADY PROFESSIONAL GOLfER r;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~if1 the women's 100-meter hurdles in 12.90 seconds; James Butler capo tured the men's 200-meter dash in 20.49, and Sherri Howard took the women's 400-meter in 51.48 . NANCY TAWNEY BOND'S • WASHINGTON lAPi Hcpublicans and Democrats fight like cats and dogs in the House, but in the Senate their relations traditionally have betn more cordial - until recently. As the November elections approach, Senate Democrats arc getting increasingly edgy. Some of that old Senate courtesy is evaporating. Of the 34 Senate seats up for grabs, 2,1 are Ocnwc ratlc a nd 10 Hcpubli~an . That means the and homer, The stag e was then set for Kennedy 's heroics when Jerry Fields singled, then was thrown out on a force play that allowed Greg Wi~al to reach "safely . Foster reached on an error that moved Wigal to third prior to Kennedy' s hit. Brown gained the victory after relieving Jeff Wayland. They combined for eight strikeouts and two walks. Brian Swann suffered the loss. Meigs hitters were Kennedy two ·-.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Because It really doesn't make much difpresidential campaign platforms ference what the platform says. The are essentially word games anyhow, one Carter wants to run on this time there is more sound than substance is studded with contradictions of the to the dispute over just what the one he had drafted to run on last Democratic Party will say in its 1980 time. edition. President Carter has the votes to write the platform his way . Sen. Edward M. Kermedy wants the issues · raised as frequently and as vigorously as possible, the better to fight those battles again when the Democratic · National Convention takes up the platform Aug . 12. Kennedy's platform proposals are That's why a corps of Kennedy far more in tune with traditional issues aides has been hustling about Democratic doctrine on economic the platform committee programs and priorities than are the proceedings, writing and lobbying majority, Carter planks. And while for minority planks. They can't win, Kennedy lacks the votes to write because Carter supporters firmly them into the platform now, there's control the panel. But they can, and always 1984. are, creating an agenda for platform Still, Kennedy hopes the future is controversy at the New York City now and that his platform convention. · challenges will lay the groundwork squad here si n ~h~ g <:~me. lockin~ •I W t: ll~ton Wednesday , with respect(vc 5-4, and 9-0 wins. Meigs is nuw 12-2 011 the year while Wdlstu11 drops tu 10-8. Cliff Kennedy's game winmng single, went through Wellston's drawn in infteld scoring Greg Wi gal to capture a :i-4 extra inning opener for Meigs. Earlier in the game, a ft er Wellston took the lead on sing les by Jeff Montgonwry and Settles, Meigs' Kennedy drove home Bob Foster with a line smgle tying the smgles, Bruwn a Sp~edway FROM AUSTRALIA. Stewart, OH. FORMERLY FROM GALLIPOLIS . DIESEL SPECIAL Every Fri. Night PUBLIC INVITED s2.00 per person TOP DIRTRACKERS Now·Th.r u July 2 Highway Oil Co. ··1188 &asternAvemlfl Guaranteed Purse Adults 54.00 Children under 12 free Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM SAlURDAY, JUNE 28th AT -9:00 A.M. Located 20 Minutes East of Athe11s. 35 Minutes West of Parkers'burg On US 50 · at Cty . Rd. 53 PHONES: Track "(6f4) 662-4111 Home 614 -667 -3478 JAVMAR GOLF CLUB ' many .11 " 'I �3- Th!' Dally Sentinel, • ' •ddlepur(-Pu111e ruy, 0, Tlmrsdu"y, June 26, i!Jii() Hard -hitting legion , squad posts two wins 2 'I' he IJ"" l ~r : ::.: .l'i, :vtuJdlcpurl-l'umcruy, 0., Thursday, June 26, 1900 Opinions & Comments ,-------------------~ OAA By SI.:OTT WOLFt; THE DAILY SEfiTINEL !USPS 161101 , DEVOTED TO 1liE I_NTEIU!ST OF MEIGS-~N AREA. I...etcen ol IJPI.DJaa are wl~ed. They lbould be 'lei:B tbla 3011 wonk 1oag Ior 111bjed lei redaactl:oa by~ a:fJtor) alld must be 1lped wl&b lkllpet's addra1 . Namet ~ay be withheld upoa PI~CIIUoa. However, oa req~t, aauritl w:W be dbeiOied. Letten should bf- Ia cood lat k, ad- W~ltr DO I n\lw~ ()\:: dreutq llftlel. 1101 penouJJau. Publilltecl daUy Ueept Sa1udly by Tht Ohio Valley PubllabJ.Dc Compauy· Mu.ltimfllta, Inc., Ul CGunSL, Pomeroy, Obio tf788. Bua1Mt1 <Hflce Phooe tsz.. Zlif. Edltort.l Phone 9St·2157. Sec.adcbu posl.lge paid at PomerOy. OIIJt~. Nltio•l adwrtil_bag repmea&IUW", I...adoo A11odates, Sltl Eudld Ave., Cle\lelaod, Olllo CA~E~? MUS. 1'bte Auocia&ed Prenll oclwdvely entitled to the UR for pubHeatloo of all oews dispatches · dl'ed!ted to die DeW'IINiptT aad abo the ltt'al HWI publlshecthereln. Publlabtr Robert Will(ett Gcuend MJr. I City EdltGr Robtrt Hoeflich Newa Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Maucer Carl Gheen "~ · Bm~ ~ ~v SYKACUSE • The hard -hitting Meigs legioN team pulled <Jut twu ••• N\1,\ SON UP I~ 0~10 WAS victories over 0~~ ... Mt> GRA~OSONS ARE' I..AIO SCC~RED M~ Ol: HIE SO~RI,) O~til="f. .. l ASKED ... SOCIAL SECURI'rt,l Cl-IECK Sll~ O~E BAG Ot= GROCB<IES- A~' 1 JUST BROKt A TOOT~ - 00 ~- 1>E~~OT B~ITILE ... ......__..._""T",....,...c::::l,""' ;': •. RACINE 'S REBE'r.s recently captured the Pee Wee tournament at Middleport team members were front row, I. tor., Jason Quillen, Jim Carpener, Jerry Smith', ; _ . Chris Murphy, Jamie CUmmins, Todd Johnson and ..., Shannon Williams. Second row, I. to r., Dee Booth, Ohio ed comment ' . \ Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: ''A catastrophic comedown has hit the construction industry. Housing starts hit a new five-year low in May ... Unemployment due to this shrinkage has reached 900,000, and ... those jobless will number 1.6 million later this year. "Grim as those figures are, they are sure to be replaced by happier ones in the decade of the 1980s. Population will increase demand for housing soon. ,.. "This does not mean that prosperity for home building is just around the corner. 'Soon' will not be soon enough to bring good times for carpenters and mortgage and realty people before the November election. The recovery will be slow .... "Today's recession still has to be coped with, however, before the glory days promised by the Census Bureau arrive. It should mean cost and price and rate cutting to keep the housing business from complete paralysis." . YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "The closing of Ford Motor Co.'s big assembly plant at Mahwah, N.J., illustrates how much damage can be done by a small minority of workers if they hold grudges against the company- and if their fellow-workers let them get away with it. "Operating costs ... were one consideration in selecting the Mahwah plant for abandonment, but (a Ford official) ... called attention to the order in which he listed factors in the decision- 'quality and cost' .... One example concerned the frequent appearance of dents in truck doors. An inspector ... found an angry worker who closed truck doors by slamming his fist into them .. , That worker was fired, but apparently enough ... shared his attitude that the whole plant got a bad rating for quality. The decision that wiped out 5,000 jobs came later. "This is only one of many plants that have died , . because of bad employee morale. Both management and labor contribute to morale - both should realize fully how important it is to their ... welfare." Today in history. , Today is Thursday, June 26, the - 178th day of 1980. There are 188 days ; left in the year. • Today's highlight in history : . On June 26, 1945, delegates from 50 · nations, meeting in San Francisco, ; signed the United Nations charter. · On this date: • In 1284, according to legend, the • Pied Piper of Hamelin, Gennany, : lured 130 children from the town. : Their fate was never determined. • In 1844, President John Tyler · married Julie Gardiner in a secret ; ceremonyinNewYork. ; In 1937, Britain's Duke of Windsor, : having abdicated the throne, • married Wallis Simpson in France. · In 1963, Pre.1ident John F. Ken; nedy received a tumultuous ; welcome from more than I million • • persons during his visit to West Berlin. Ten years ago, Alexander Dubcek was expelled from Czechoslovakia's Communist Party. Five years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that the mentally ill could not be confined against their will and without treatment unless they are dangerous or incapable of survivaL Last year, President Carter held a town meeting in the city of Shimoda, Japan, and was greeted with courteous questions. Today 's birthday : Actress Eleanor Parker is 58. Thought for today: The United Nations was set up not to get us to heaven, but only to save us from hell - Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965 ). Berry's World '' Chris Jewell, Brent Wilson, Shawn Diddle, Steve , Grady, Danny Gheen, Mark Porter and Jeremy Lawrence. Back row, I. tor., Chuck Williams, Benny Wilson, John Murphy , Ronnie Quillen. n , ..,...- . -' ' .. Kennedy pins hopes ·on platform challenge for a miracle victory in New York. His fragile strategy is that one or more of the disputes over what Democrats should promise on jobs, the economy, energy prices and other items will somehow trigger a In Washington rebellion among delegates now SUi>" porting Carter's renomination. That isn'~ likely. It has been tried before. A dozen years ago, in a more bitterly divided party, opponents of then-Vice Presi!lent Hubert H. Humphrey tried to force through a platform plank disavowing the Vietnam War policies of the administration . They got nowhere. The convention endorsed Lyndon B. Johnson's policies, and nominated Humphrey. In 1976, at the closely contested Republican convention, Ronald Reagan's forces set up 'a platform confrontation with then-President Gerald R. Ford over foreign policy. They wrote in a plank critical of the foreign stance of a Republican administration, and dared the Ford people to fight them on the convention floor. Instead, the president's side decided it wasn't worth the risk and let it stand without challenge. They figured the nomination was won, and there was no point in picking a fight about anything else. So Ford ran on what was, in part, Reagan's platform. Hardly anyone noticed. That's because platforms are written to be forgotten, not followed. The candidate who wins the nomJnation says what he stands for, and that is all that counts. Ohio perspective Psychiatrists must supply criminal info COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A and that so far as he knows, nothing therefore, that no privileged psychiatrist who is appointed by a has been developed from the com- relationship was intended." court to evaluate a criminal defenments about homicides elsewhere. Brown noted there are two dant has a duty to report any inBut he said the information was situations where a court may order formation obtained during his relayed to appropriate authorities. an evaluation of a defendant's menevaluation concerning felony Brown determined that state law tal condition: when there is doubt criminal offenses. concerning the privileged relation- the defendant to a criminal action is Attorney GeneraJ William J. ship between doctor and patient does mentally competent to stand trial, Brown gave that opinion on a not apply in cases where an and when the defendant pleads not question raised by Lucas County examiner is retained by a court for • guilty by reason of insanity. Prosecutor Anthony G. Pizza. Pizza examination purposes. He said both circumstances said a defendant in his jurisdiction require an examiner or examiners who was examined by a psychiatrist "When the purpose of a mental to make a written report to the court had made a comment about mur- examJnation is not treatment or detailing their findings and conders that may have been committed diagnosis looking toward treatment, clusions. in Germany and in other states. then there is no privileged relationHe said the psychiatrist who ship," Brown stated. ",, The .fact "Obviously, the purpose of a examined the unnamed defendant that the purpose of the examination court-ordered psychiatric raised the question of his obligation is to ·provide infonnation to someone examination ... is not advice, treat- · to reveal information beyond the im- other than the person being ment, or diagnosis for the purpose of mediate evaluation to authorities. examined is evidence that the purtreatment," Brown stated. " Rather, Without naming the defendant, pose of the examination is not treat- the purpose is to determine whether Pizza said his case was completed -ment, diagnosis, or advice, and, a person was insane at the time of the crime or whether he is competent to stand triaL " There is no evidence of a legislative intent to permit the privilege ... to attach to the persons involved in a court-ordered mental examination. 1 ' He concluded that an examJner who performs a psychiatric ·evaluation of a criminal defendant pursuant to state law "has a duty to report to Ia w enforcement authorities any information obtained during the evaluation concerning criminal offenses that are felonies. "The duty to report also extends to the private organization employing the examiner and to any other employee of the organization who has knowledge of such information." '' ' Some of that old Senate court~sy is gone .•' .- .' .• . • • • '' Ucp ublicwtS, who nuw liuld 41 seats, majority leader. I am jusf curious as tu his view of Itow the Senate ought to do its business and whether it is a l'Ould seize coutrul of the 100ll WI!lbcr Senate with a net gain of 10 scats. It' s the closest they've been in .. • . Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee has started salting his remark• witll phrases like "'were we in the majority ... " · At one point, it was just too much fur Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., whutoldBaker : " I tiav~ a great dea l of respect for lite minority l e~der . f know he is now engaged in the effort to try to be the "lan't It great? Mr. and M~. Wren ·are $ettlng up hOUI6k81JfJ/ng and wHI have a traditional family." n .:ars. · ,\ J:d GUI' tSCnaltJrs arc nol lcttirlg tllt·H IJcmocrotit: l'ullcagues, whu l';J \ L t. ' . aollcU thu cham!Jvr fur :l5 :•· , l i ."! , 1111 ~~ d it. the Senate. The Senate's current majority leader, Robert C. Byrd, D-W,Va. , observed dryly : " It is true ·that the distinguished minority leader and the minority do cooperate with the majority, but only a little bit at a time. · Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, seen back in Washington more and more 1 Today's political roundup !iCI'IOUS iiJ!:itilution . 1 ' S:1 id llaker : " I reply~" my friend fn ,IIJ Mttl'j ld11d tlt(tl, of eours~, il is a these duys now that the primaries. are over, told a Senate hearing over which he was presiding : " ... the untied states must be strong enough to deter any nuckar attack against us. .. - St:I' I11IIS li !StltUtJOJI . · · .\w ! IJ~ikt • J \ \ <J!'U't about to deny !I.e· p:ot l :il>< •ut Itis ,ccking the N(l.l h.c tulll ~t.:II.J~t,; JHh . · il l$ nut~ .lil!," Somclhing didn't sound right. Kennedy luuk a closer louk at the JJreparL-d speech. ."'The United ' States," he corrected himself, Rep. George E. Danielson, DCalif., was filling in as House speaker on a day when the chamber was in a particularly uproarious mood. · He pounded the · gavel several times and gave what had to be the most unusual instructions ·of the day : "All those who have desire to speak willpleasespeaksilently." · The Senate may be the nation•s most exclusive club- bit its"newest member,Sen. George J. Mitchell, 0Maine, seems una wed . Mitchell said .he misses one feature of the federal judge's job he left to fill out the Senate term (}f Secretary c:l · Stale Edmund l'l. Muskic. "Then there was one votb that counted. Now I'm jus't one of Ftelds a double and single, Wolfe twu singles, Greg Wigal and Steve Little singles. In Wednesday 's nightcap Meigs blew the game upen Ill the third uy platmg four runs. It was highlighted by Art Fogelstrulll 's tuwring home run that sailed over the fence in the right-center field pow er alley. l-' uglestrorn pi cked up the win wttiJ the relief help from Bruwn . They had nine KO' s and tw o free passes. Canunell and Montgomery fanned eight and walked four . Meigs hitters were Wolfe two si11 gles, Fields two doubles, Fuglestrom a home run, Nick Leonard, Randy Murray, Rogie Ga ul , Roger Kovalchik, John Beaver, and Terry Wayland with contributing stngles. Butcher, who had four hits for the evening led Wellston hitters. Shoo~ aml Sinuns also singled for Wellston. Meigs tra ve ls to Logan, Saturday to play a double header starting at 1 p.m. Mctgs took the lead in the third when Kent Wolfe singled, Foster walked. They rode home 011 Jerry Fields' double. The see-saw battle saw Wellston come back to tie' the scoring in the fourth, then rally again to regain their early lea d with one run m the fifth , the score now 4-3. In the bottom of that go-round Kenny Brown launched a tremendous drive over the ni~ht field fence 4-4. I SECOND PLACE - Hawk's Pennzoil, Tuppers Plains, took second place in the Middleport Pee Wee Tournament. Members were: front row, I. tor. , Brett Rood, Mike Weber, Richard Deem, Shaun Savoy, Scott McDonald and Scott Fitch. Second row, I. tor., Kenny Caldwell, Dan Tripp, Scottie Phillips, Jay Blackwood, Chad Sinclair and Amy Hager . Back row, l. tor. , Gary McDonald and Terry Deem. Racine Rebels win tourney J \~\IJ1JI~ ()I( '1,111~ Against very tough competition Racine's Rebels fought through a select field of Pee Wee teams to emerge as the tournament champions at Middleport. First round game scores were Racine :; Letart 3; Middleport Mustangs 4 Syracuse 2; Middleport Cubs 18 Stewart 16; and Tuppers Plains 6 Gallipolis 3. While advancing to the final round, Racine downed Middleport's Mustangs 11-6, and Tuppers Plains downed the Middleport Cubs 9-8. In the consolation contest between the Mustangs and Cubs, the Middleport rivalry was won by a tough · Mustang club, 1M. . The Mustangs grabbed an early lead aM never let go. Scott Gibbs had two singles and a triple, M. Erwin a single and double, and M. Baker a triple and single. Matt Baker picked up the win with eight strikeouts while Chris Becker relieved. Joey Loving, Eddie Crooks and F. Qualls were the Cub hitters and Crooks smacking a triple. Loving Smith and Melton were the PLACES THIRD - Middleport's Mustangs placed Jay McCarty and P. J . Gibbs. Back row, left to right, cub pichers. • third in a recent Pee Ww Tournament. Team memSean Gibbs, Chris Davis, Matt Ervin, Matt Baker, In the Championsltip thriller the bers were, Chris Becker, Chris Barker, Randy CarMike Sowthers, Scott Neigler , Brett Little, Coach Bob fujcine Rebels posted a 7-4 comepenter, Heath Richmond, Sue Cassell, Billy Milliron. Southern, Gregg Gibbs and Don Erwin. from-behind victory. C. Jewell and Porter combined for twelve KO's for Racine. Booth and TRACK LATONIA RESULTS STU.L WORKING Diddle tripled for the winners while EUGENE, Ore. ( AP ) - OutFLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Porter and Gheen singled. spoken Mac Wilkins, the 1976 Olym- Macadamia won the featured sixth The world's first three-color, fourT. P. hitter was Tripp. McDonald pic champion and former world race at Latonia Tuesday. · way traffic light is still at work, and Sinclair were the Tuppers record holder, beat an outstanding Macadamia went the one-mile directing pedestrian traffic in the Plains hitters. discus field including four-time conditioning trot and paid $5.40 to Henry Ford Musewn at Dearborn, Games' gold medalist AI Oerter at win , $3.80 to place and $3 to show. Mich. The light, designed by a the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Mabalis paid $4.20 to place and $2.80 Detroit Police Department officer, Trials. · to show, and Arrow Princess ran was originally installed at a downWilkins ' toss of 22:i feet, 41nches thi1 d to return $5. town Detroit intersection in 1920. It and Oerter's fourth place finish in Night Oliver, no. 2 in the first race, went on exhibit at the museum in the discus - overshadowed severaJ and Patsy Patron, no. 3 in the second other notable developments on and race, were the daily double for. 1938, 14 years after it had ceased of,. ficial service. $12.20. off the track . In other events, Larry Myricks )I)N'l,ll While Supplies Last R~gular 17.95 1 12-Pc. Drive Socket Set Nickel ch rom e pl ated set inc ludes 7 3!8·in. dri-ve sockets from 318 in. to 314 in .. 5f8*in. spark plug socket 3-in . socket exten.iion. reversible ratc het and a 3/8 in. dnv e speeder disc-all in a fitted box. Quantities limited MM812 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION _ 923 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00 to 3 : 00 Saturday GOLF CLINIC AND EXHIBITION . of won2'1-2; the men's long jwnp with a leap Stephanie Hightower won BY LADY PROFESSIONAL GOLfER r;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~if1 the women's 100-meter hurdles in 12.90 seconds; James Butler capo tured the men's 200-meter dash in 20.49, and Sherri Howard took the women's 400-meter in 51.48 . NANCY TAWNEY BOND'S • WASHINGTON lAPi Hcpublicans and Democrats fight like cats and dogs in the House, but in the Senate their relations traditionally have betn more cordial - until recently. As the November elections approach, Senate Democrats arc getting increasingly edgy. Some of that old Senate courtesy is evaporating. Of the 34 Senate seats up for grabs, 2,1 are Ocnwc ratlc a nd 10 Hcpubli~an . That means the and homer, The stag e was then set for Kennedy 's heroics when Jerry Fields singled, then was thrown out on a force play that allowed Greg Wi~al to reach "safely . Foster reached on an error that moved Wigal to third prior to Kennedy' s hit. Brown gained the victory after relieving Jeff Wayland. They combined for eight strikeouts and two walks. Brian Swann suffered the loss. Meigs hitters were Kennedy two ·-.. WASHINGTON (AP) - Because It really doesn't make much difpresidential campaign platforms ference what the platform says. The are essentially word games anyhow, one Carter wants to run on this time there is more sound than substance is studded with contradictions of the to the dispute over just what the one he had drafted to run on last Democratic Party will say in its 1980 time. edition. President Carter has the votes to write the platform his way . Sen. Edward M. Kermedy wants the issues · raised as frequently and as vigorously as possible, the better to fight those battles again when the Democratic · National Convention takes up the platform Aug . 12. Kennedy's platform proposals are That's why a corps of Kennedy far more in tune with traditional issues aides has been hustling about Democratic doctrine on economic the platform committee programs and priorities than are the proceedings, writing and lobbying majority, Carter planks. And while for minority planks. They can't win, Kennedy lacks the votes to write because Carter supporters firmly them into the platform now, there's control the panel. But they can, and always 1984. are, creating an agenda for platform Still, Kennedy hopes the future is controversy at the New York City now and that his platform convention. · challenges will lay the groundwork squad here si n ~h~ g <:~me. lockin~ •I W t: ll~ton Wednesday , with respect(vc 5-4, and 9-0 wins. Meigs is nuw 12-2 011 the year while Wdlstu11 drops tu 10-8. Cliff Kennedy's game winmng single, went through Wellston's drawn in infteld scoring Greg Wi gal to capture a :i-4 extra inning opener for Meigs. Earlier in the game, a ft er Wellston took the lead on sing les by Jeff Montgonwry and Settles, Meigs' Kennedy drove home Bob Foster with a line smgle tying the smgles, Bruwn a Sp~edway FROM AUSTRALIA. Stewart, OH. FORMERLY FROM GALLIPOLIS . DIESEL SPECIAL Every Fri. Night PUBLIC INVITED s2.00 per person TOP DIRTRACKERS Now·Th.r u July 2 Highway Oil Co. ··1188 &asternAvemlfl Guaranteed Purse Adults 54.00 Children under 12 free Time Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM SAlURDAY, JUNE 28th AT -9:00 A.M. Located 20 Minutes East of Athe11s. 35 Minutes West of Parkers'burg On US 50 · at Cty . Rd. 53 PHONES: Track "(6f4) 662-4111 Home 614 -667 -3478 JAVMAR GOLF CLUB ' many .11 " 'I �Reds come alive against Atlanta , 5- The Daily Sentinel, MJdulcpnrt·l'lllneruy, 0 ., Thursda y, JunL• 26, !98ll I MEIGS ASSOCIATON - These members of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association were on hand Saturday to clean the grounds a nd conduct the an· nual fishing derby for Meigs youngsters. Membership of the associatino·stands at 75 . Meetings are held on the · . : : fi rst Saturday of each month a t the association groun· cis, on the West Shade River, thee roles northwest of Chester on Township Road 156. Funds for staging the Saturday evening came from a small amount that the association receives frum hunting and fishing licenses sold in the county. 35 28 .SSG I 1 <o! 35 33 .515 4 P 1 t t.sbur ~ h Chu:agu St. Luu1s :ll 36 4~ 8 29 J5 .453 8 28 4U .41 2 II Hull!:itun I.us Anl:(t!lt·s II () nn nnatt 36 32 J1 38 26 .612 40 29 .580 2 SanD•egu Scm fra nctst'l• Alla11Wl .aZ9 .U~ a~ II 30 33 .ol41 II'-;: 28 38 . 4 2 ~ 12 1"i Wt.-'dnesday's Gamt·s New York 'J.I , Chtt:<:l!Jll I--4 Phtl<!dclphta 2, Montreal! , 10 muir~ g s Cmd mla lt 15, Atl<wl<:i 3 St. Loui s 4, Pittsburgh I Ins Angeles 9, Houston 2 Soln U1cg o 7, San FranciSCo 3 Thursday 's Games New York 1 Swe~n :J.-5 1 <1l Chicagu i Lamp 66 J. ... Montreal 1&-inderson 6-4 ) <o~ t Philade lph l.!l t l.erch:.!-91, 111 1. , San F rancts co 1Wh1t.son S.:7I at San Diell: O 1Mura 1·2t, Hlt. 1On ly games scheduled 1 DERBY WI NNERS - These are the Meigs <l>unty youngsters who won prizes for their catches at the annual fishing derby held Saturday at the grounds of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. They are, front, I to r, Brian Tannehill, Steve Tracy , Tri cia Burke ; back , Huey Eason, Ma rk Gocglem and Scott Newell. .• • ' ~.• .·: Friday 's Gaml:'s Sl. J.jjUJsa t Chicago Pltt.sburgh at Montreal , 1n 1 ~ ~hortstop race close contest MAJOR t E AG UE BASEBALL AM ERI CAN L EAGUE t.:A ST ,• ,. NEW YORK I AP I - Mllwaukee's :ll.obin Yount held less than a 10,000·Vote lead over New York's Bucky ;Dentforthe shortstop position on the !American League All.Star team m :Voting results announced Thursday 1>Ythe Baseball Commissioner 's of:fi.ce. • Yount led Dent, 767,090 votes to , 759,732, . in the computerized voting ~me by the fans and underwritten ':t\f Gillette. : :,: California first baseman Rod i~rew led all A.L. vote-getters with tf07,326 votes .· Carew's closest com· ,,petition at first base was Boston's "'Carl Yastrzemski with 810,090 votes . ~· Milwaukee's Paul Molitor led a ll :$econd basemen with 932,416 votes, : ahead of California's Bobby Grich, twho had 769,351. Kansas City's ~George Brett led the third ba~eme n ~ith 1,374,873 votes, fa r a head of !:New York's Graig Nettles, with :,80i ,l27 . At catchtr, Boston 's Carlton ~F•sk held a 1,263,722·1,048,304 ad::Vantage over Kansas City's Darrell ;l>orter. "': Boston 's Fred Lynn led all out· f ielders with 1,205,100 votes, while o,;t eammate J im Rice was third with <0:1,019,025 . New York 's Reggie ~ckson was second at 1,098,882. ... W. L. Pel. GB -44 24 .641 :JB 29 .5fi7 5 1--.: New Yurk Milwaukee The voting ended Wednesday , With the starting teams for both leagues to be announced on Tuesday, July I. The A)l.Star Game will be played at Dodger Sta dium in Los Angeles on July 8. ll-o~ t on l 7 31 .5·H 7 Detroit Baltmwre l5 3(1 .53ll 7 12 ll 32 .529 8 l.1 33 .500 10 31 34 . ~ 77 11 1'1. C lcv~land Turont u Wt:.ST Kar1!)as C1ty 42 2t! .600 32 35 .478 fl 1-;: Ch lca~u Texas Q;Jk.land Wl"dnesda}''s Sports Transat'llons RASEBA LL NaliollBI League • NEW YORK ME TS - Signed Judy Jotm~tun . Signed Cleveland P i ttsbuq~h Cros b)', ddcnsr vc end . lu il sencs uf foor ont-'-)e<tr cunlracls . KA;.I SAS CITY CHI E F'S - St ~nL'<.I James tTa mura3-7i,l n l 1Only games scheduled • Friday·s Gamt'S ii<ldnul , fl.illba ck , to a series of ttlree u ne- ycur contract:>. NEW ENG LA ND PATHIOTS [..(IJT) Mt{j rew . hnebackn . 29 40 .420 121--z ' Texa~ 6, BASKETBALL Nat!ollill Basketball Assucialioo DETHOIT P I STo~· s Si!!ned Todd Krut•ger , qua rtNba ck , and J nc Gur don , dcfcnsr \'Ctackl e. - Mlllll t!SUt.a Ku nsas City 4, Minnesota 1 Seattle 1 ~ Ol icago5, Ca lirornia 2 Thursday's Games Toron t 111 C~ncy 6-J1 at Baltimore !Stone 9-J 1, I ll I Scuttle 1Bann ister H 1 at Texas 1MaUitck ~-3 1 ,! n J Lh cagu 1 Baumgarten 14 1 a t Ca hforrua of the Appa l <~ chian l ..c a~ u c . BROW NS St•a ttlt• Raltm•oru6, Toronlol Detro1t 13, C!evelandJ '' -r Buslon 4, New York3,10 innings , !Jttle r..,lls of the NY -Penn L...ea gul:! . Si gned Scutt Meri11Ck and Dorulld Magdziult, prt- CLEVELAND 9 ZJ 43 .348 17 Wed!lesday's Gam es MilwaukeeS. OaklandZ ~ pitcher. and Duane Evcms ond Wil lie Kmg ~ port ~71 31 39 .443 11 30 39 .435 ll'-2 Co1lifurma Boone, first Uascman. i:l nd n~ i g rrL'I.J thi!lll to chers, and a ssigned them to 32 343 i)ct rolt at To ronto, f n1 Baltunore a t Boston, 1 ll / Clcv!'la nd at Ne\ol." York , til/ MmnestJlli at Texas, ! n1 Milwaukee <o~ t Ca lifo rnia , 1n 1 Chkagoa l Oukland,\ n t Ktw sa s Cn y at Se<itlle. 1 n 1 ' Sl ~n e d BOATlNG NEWPORT, R.I. lAP ) - Philip Weld ofGiouchester, Mass., won the Singlehanded Transatlantic fulcc with a new time record for the crossing . Weld 's trimaran Moxie crossed the finish line nearly 18 days after leav ing Plymouth, England . PLUS/ rl amle:~. , Sl. IAJI!.!S, ."11 · RnSE> , Philadelphia, 46; Temp leton, Sl. l...ouis, 46 ; Griffe}", Cinl'lnllatl, 45. HHI : Hendrick , St. Louis, ~7 ; Garvey, Lo.s 1\n~clcs, 57 ; Sc hmidt, Philadelphia, 56 ; llcJkcr, Lo!i An~eles, *6; R . Smith, Los An)Sclcs, 4 ~ . HITS : Templeton, St. Louis, 92; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 86 ; Cromartie, Mon treal, 79 : 0 . Mureno, Pittsburgh , 79 ; Chambliss. At!tmt.a, 79 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 79. OOUBLES ; lliJSc , Philatlt:lphia, 21; Kmgh t, Cincinna ti, 21 : Stearns, New York , 20 ; Chambliss, Atlanta , 20; K. H~rn.andez, Palmer scores two victories Wednesday By Associated Press Jim Palmer scored a pair of vic· tories Wednesday night. First the 34-year-old Baltimore right·han~er scattered eight hits as the Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 for Palmer's 232nd career triumph . Then, after the game, it was announced that he had agreed to a two-year contract extension with the club. Contract terms were not disclosed, but Palmer previously had-rejected a three-year extension valued at about $1.3 million. He has complained that his $260,000 salary was no longer commensurate with what was. being paid other pitchers of his stature. "! think this indicates the new management is more progressive in paying higher salaries," Pa~ner said, referring to Edward Bennett Williams, who took control of the Ori<*s last winter. " It indicates that other players, if they need a job over the long haul , will be paid in line with what other players are 75' Cash Refund YOUR AfTERNIETFCOIUNDT R G&J AUTO PARTS IV MAIL 94• ' ' G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W 2nd 51. Route ll Mason, W. Va. Pomeroy TH IPI~ : R ScQtl, Montrea l, 6; McBride , Phil1:1delphia, 6; 0 . Moreno, Pil· 1..-lburgh, 6; l...clndestoy, Houston, 6; Griffey , Cmd mtati , ~: Le Master, San Fran cisco, 5; Cl<~rk , $(In Francisco, 5. HOME RUNS : Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 21; Ba ker, Los Ang eles, 16; Luzin s ki. Philt~dt!lphia, 15; Hendrick, St. Louis, 15; Garvey, Los An~cles ,l5 . STO LEN BASES : 0 . Moreno, PiltsburHh. 39 : l.t!F lnre, Montreal, 38: Collins, Cincmn<o~ti, ~ ; R. Scott, Montreal, 25; R. Law, l...os Angeles, 23. PI TCHING 11 Decisions) . Bibby, P itt.sburJ;lh , 8-1 , .889 , 3.01; RellS.'l, lM; Angeles, Mlwauk ee, .3:..8; Carew, California, .347; Cwpcr, Milwauket:, .l37 ; Brett, Kansas City , .:m ; Orw, Cleve land, .3.12. HUNS : Tranm1el , DetrOit, 51; Yount, Milwaukee, 51; Randolph, New York, 51; W1lson , Kansa~ Cit)' , 51 ; Wills, Texas, ~ 1. RBI: Perez, Boston . 54 . Og livi e, Milw<tukee, 51: Oli ver, Texas, 51; Annas, Ortkland , ~9 ; Hebner, Detroit, 48. HlTS : Wilson, Kansas City , 95; Rivers, Texas, 87; 8umbry, Baltim ore, 86 ; Carew , Ca liforma , 85; Burleson, Boston, 84: Oliver, TeXa!i,6o\. OOU BLES : Morrison, Chicago, 24; Yount, I\1Jlwaukee, 20 ; Carew, Ca lifornia , 19 ; D. Gcucia, Toron to, 18; Oliver, Texa s, 17. TRIPLES : Griirin, Torooto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltunore, S; Brett, Kansas City, S; Wilson , K<1nsas City.~; Jl tied with 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, lB; Re . J ackson , New York, 18 ; Annas, Oa kland, 14; Rice, Boston, lJ; Nettles, "New York,l3; Ma)'bcrry, Toronto, JJ. STOLEN BASES : Wilson, Karisa.s City, 31; Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dilone, Cleveland , Z3 ; J. Cruz , Se~tlle, 20; Wills, Te:tas, 20. PITCHI NG: 17 Decisions): John, New York, la.J, .769, JJII ; Stone, &ltimorc, 9-3, 750, 3.46; Gura, K~:~nsas City, 9-3, .750, 2.23; Clevela nd, Mi l wa~ ee . :'r2, .714, 3.76: R. May, Ne w York, :J.-2, .714, 2.24; Fanner, Chicago , 5-2 . . 714 , 2.60; McGregor, Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.38; Rainey, Boston, 73· '. 700, 4.97 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry , New York, 91; M. Norris, Oakland, 73; Keough , Oakland, 72; B. Bannister, Seattle , 72; l..eunard. Kansas City . 71: M a ~a ek , Texas7L paid. The key tu 1Iavi11g a good ballcl ub is to keep guud players here." One of those good players, Ken Singleton, continuted his hot hitting against the Blue Ja ys . He had two hits and drove in two runs, giving him 23 hits in 46_times at bat over the last 13 games. He also has had 10 walks and 12 RBI during that span while raising his batting average from .236 to .286. In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox edged the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 innings, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the Cleveland Indians 13·3, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Oakland A's 5-2, the Ka~sas City Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-1 , the -Texas Rangers topped the Seattle Mariners IH and the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 5-2. The triumph was the eighth for the Orioles in their last 10 games and their 12th in a row over Toronto sin· Sports briefs. St. Lou1.s, 18. 6-1, .889, 2.00 : Carlton. Philadelphia , ll-2, .S67, 1.83 ; Reed, Philadelphia, 6- 1, .85, 2.83 ; Welch, Los Angeles, a-2, .800, 2.16: P<tslorc, Cmctnnat1, 9-3, .750 , 1.51. Bahnsen, Muntrcal , ~2 • .714, 2.~ . • STRIKEOUTS : Carlton , Philadelia, 13a; Hichanl . Houston. 106 : Ryan, Houston, 87; P. Niekro, Allanta , 75; Blyle\len , P ittsburgh, 74 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BAT II NG 050 a t bats ) : Molitor, New York at Philadelphia, r n 1 Cmcmnat1 at Houston , 1n 1 Atlanta il l Sitn DieJ;:o , l n 1 I A t~ An geles <ll &In Fri:lnCJSl"ll , 1111 just trying to work my way through it." Ken Griffey, leading the Reds with a .318 average, knocked in four runs with three hits in the game, which the Reds broke open in the first two innings. Braves starter Rick Matula, 5-6, lasted just 11·3 innings, long enough for the Reds to score 7 runs. Matula loaded the bases in the first on walks to Dave Collins and Griffey and a single by Junior Kennedy, and Ray Knight followed one out later with his second grand slam of the season. Griffey, Dan Driessen and Knight singled home runs in the second, and the Reds added solo runs in the third and fourth. Griffey's two run homer in the seventh and a four·run eighth finished off the Braves. SPECIAL $18 9 PIICE HUNS ; Schmidt , Philadelphi<1, 42; K. Her- W. L P<·t. GR J7 '!.7 .578 :'>l ew York the Reds' lineup while he waits out a month·hmg hitting slump, pointed to his two doubles Wednesday as a s ign uf better things to come. " Tonight I gut two doubles. I know that pretty soon I'll be hitting the ball out of the ball park, " t"oster said. "Now , I've just got to start with base hits. The homers will . come." Tom Seaver, 3·4, struggled through seven innings with a tender shoulder to notch his fi,rst victory since May 10. " The shoulder hurts on some of the pitches I throw if my mecha nics aren't right," Seaver said. " One of the things a pitcher likes to do when you're having trouble is to pitch through it and get some time under your belt," Seaver said. " I'm Cru111arlie, Montreal. .316. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Muntre<J I P h iladelphia CINCINNATI 1Al'1 - Sc.., ing the Atlm•ta Bra ves wa s just the elixir needed by the Cincinnati Heds' ailing bats. The previously ~truggling Reds expluded for their highest run total of the season Wednesday, mer· dlcssly pounding live Atla nta pit· cl•m·s f11r 18 hits in a 15-3 victory . Combined with a 16-hit, 8-2 drubbing of Atlanta the night before, the victory left the Reds believing their recent offensive slump had ended. .. We'll probably break out of it, starting last night," said Ray Knight, who drove in .5 runs with a grand-s lam homer and a single. " I don't think the Braves pitchers were that bad. It's just a matter of us having guys on this club who can hit when they get it together, no ma t· tcr who is out there, pitching," Knight said. · Atlanta manager Bob Cox, who was ejected from the game in the eighth inning, was in a sour mood over his club's ninth loss to Cin· cinna ti in 10 games this season. " It was a clear case of getting the hell beat out of us," Cox said. " They play dead for a month, then explode against us." George Foster, dropped to sixth in WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD ANYONE GO TO A STEAK HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? When it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! . Because at Bob Evans we serve great tastmg farm breakfasts you can 't get anyvvhere else Fresh, fluffy hot biscu its with our own sausage gravy Fned mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans'Sausage with .. you name it ... eggs, hotcakes waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good 1 coffee you can drink. Of course, if yo•J'v€ got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Hank Pfister upset Victor Amaya, 36, 6-4, IHJ, ~. 6-3; while Shlomo Glickstein of Israel upset Raul Ramirez of MeKico, <Hi, &-2 , ~ . 7-5, 11-6 at the Wimbledon tennis cham· pionships. In other matches, Stan Smith defeated Andrew Pattison, 5-7, &-3 , &3, 6-4 ; Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina overcame Vijay Amritraj of India, I· 6, ~. -7-5, 7-5, 6-4; Pat DuPre · downed Vince Van Patten, 6-4, 3-il, &1, 6-4; Dick Stockton topped Sandy Mayer, 7-<;, ~. <Hi, &-3, &-2; Brian Teacher beat Tim Wilkison, 6-4, 7-il, 7-5; and Italy's Adriano Panatta beat Erik van Dillen , ~ . 2-<;, 7-ii, 7-5, !1-7. In women's play, Andrea Jaeger defeated Britain 's Anthea Cooper,&3, &-3; Evonne Goolagong of Australia had an easy &-1, &-2 triumph over Sharon Walsh ; Britain's Virginia Wade defeated Ivanna Madruga of Argentina, 6-4, 6-4 ; Pam Teeguarden beat Mary Car illo, S.2, I AJUJs, .337: R. Smith , Los An~cles , .336 ; Va ll, Olitagu, .327; Griffey, Cmt:tnnati, .316: • • 6-1 ; and Bettina Bunge topped Jo Durie of Great Britain, .6-4. <Hi, 6-4. Scott Harrison had two doubles for Pomeroy, Roger Kovalchik , Stewart: and Milhoan two singh!s, and Gilmore one single. Gerald Singer suffered the loss, Benny Ben· nett and Pat Tabler came on in relief. They fanned nine and walked eight. The lone Coolville hit was by Pat Taber. Pomeroy is now 7~. to express exactly (SLIGHT IRR.) 3 $1 00 SIMPLICITY .. EAGll THE ONlY FAMilY COMPACT I WITH AUTOMATIC 1-WI/EEl ORNl A.... BEAUTIFUL PRICE ON EAGLE AIR CONDITIONING: $29!/* ~~EPA1ce . ' ' ' Special 1111 com1111on1ng liS I price a.pphes 10 Eagle mode ls eQuipped wilh lactorv·inslallea air coM itlomng SOld and delivered by J'-J iy 5, 1980 t See you r dealer l or warranty and rust prog ram del a1 15 FillEt 1'15' AMERICAN f"t Alumlntzed e•hau st syslem Is warrant eel tor 12 months or 12.000 miles RAG WITH A TEST DRIVE. llebart Is a 'tOisttred trltdem11k ol llebart !nternallon a1 Co1P01ai10n IIY ff PROUDLY. US PARTS AND SERVICE SPECIALS. NOW THRU JULY 5TH 'E A1.L THREEGIE. SPIRIT AND 'CORD-AT RIVERS,DE AMC • JEEP Upper River Ro1d ' IIIIYE1I lttoTBmfJIII I'I.AM' • IIIITII111f IIRriiJU 11-I!IIIITW ,,..,._ -.....rY. 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SLEEPWEAR SIZE 3-14 NOW Missy & KNIT PULLOVER TERRY & KNIT SHI_RTS TOPS ONLY VAlUES TO 8.00 -· SizeS, M, REDUCED '444 -~-- _,______ II ,.......... ' •" SHIRTS REDUCED 20% SPORTSWEAR 1h price MEN'S LAOIES' ' Sport 1 RACK LADIES' 1 RACK MEN'S L~D 1 Sizes REDUCED 30% 1f2 PRICE $ SALE Reg.$19.95 JOGGING SUITS Sjze 8 • 20 SizeS, M, L,'& XL ~. REDUCED ~-' --. -:--~ --- REDUCED 30% 1 RACK KNIT TOPS & SHELLS REDUCED 40% MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE COLOR OR WHITE DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20% LADIES' PANT SUITS ' ·~ MMER SLACKS OVERALLS 32·48 REDUCED 20% DRESSES Half Sz.6·18 BEND OVER PANTS & JEANS Size ·88' PRICE SUMMER PURSES 40% OFF REG. PRICES WINDBREAKERS • -.-......---...... DRESS & CASUALS TENNIS SHOES BAHR ----·- · -'"'f"=--- GROUP MEN'S REDUCED 30% MEN'S UNLINED OFF REG. PRICE 40% LADIES ' Missy and Half Sizes 99' DRESS SHOES . . LEVI'S SALE $}588 Reg. $18.00 LADIES' .. ''\4. i ~ 2°~ALR GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES 20% JANTZEN MERCHANDISE ARRIVING FOR FAll IE·RS W. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OPEN MON .·SAT. 9:30to S • . • .. MEN'S COLOR ED REDUCED20% WINTUK YARN Ke nneth McCullough . R. Ph . Charles Riffle . R. Ph . Ronald Hanning . R . Ph Man thru Sat . 8 :00 a . m . lcJ 9 p . m . Sunday 10 :30to 12 : 30and 5to '9'p .m . PRE >C RIPTIONS PH . 9''2; 29j5 Friendly Se rvice Pome,oY o. f . Mr1111 tsflll• n American Motors RENAULT ., 446-taoo LADIES' COATS & CLARK PANTY HOSE ' Eagles make tracks In th'e sand, thro ugh mud and over the s lickest roads. Even with a trailer in tow. So e njoy Eagle's unique kind of 4-wheel -drive freedom. While staying cool for leAs. Syracuse Hubbard 's Greenhouse beat Middleport's Mustangs 11).5. Syracuse is still holding down first place with an 8-1 record. · Chris Stewart, Shane Simpson, Eber Pickens, Chad Taylor, Bryan Weaver, and Chris Stout were the Syracuse hitters along with team leaders Todd Lisle with three singles and Kevin Grueser with a home run. Todd Lisle was the winning pitcher fanning ten. Scott Neigler, Matt ·Baker, P. J . Gibbs and Chis Becker accounted fo the Middleport hits. Matt Baker was the Mustang pitcher · "' fanning ten . PANTS WRANGLER JEANS ... . .... .... .... President Nellie Brown an· nounced that a professional Australian golfer, Nancy Tawney, will conduct a clinic at the Jaymar Golf Course beginning at 9 a .m. Saturday when the Pomeroy Women's Golf Association met Tuesday. The clinic is open to the pubtic at $2 a person. Ms. Tawley has played in the LPGA, the U.S. Open anc! is one of the top 20 women golfers in California. Mrs. Brown thanked members for their contributions of food and for their work with a reception held at the Jaymar Course folowing the Dave Diles tournament. Prizes for the day went to Charldene Hanning, low score, and to Peggy Moore and Garren Snyder. Twelve members and a guest at· tended. In htUe action Tracy Cleland's home run led Racine to a 13-3 win ovr Tuppers Plains Bears. Cleland, whose record is ~ from the mound picked up the win for Racine. Racine is now 11).2. • • SENSATIONAL VALUES! • • REDUCED 30% LADIES' FRIDAY & SATURDAY Willford hit a long home run to keep Middleport in the game. Bishop and Cremeans combined on the mound for Middleport. c 19SO 608 [ VA.T\JS FARM FOODS 1NC .'I',. ' Golf clinnic set "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. ·~ ' dians won a 6-5 decision over Middleport. Mark Holter in retief of Jerry Larkins picked up the win. They fanned 12 and Walked two. The game was decided when Mark Gad· dis drew a bases loaded walk to for· ce home the winning run for Eastern. Jimmy Carter tripled for Easter, Jay Carpenter doubled, and Mark Holter, Vic Gillilan and Mark Gaddis singled. D. Hoffman doubled and singled lor Middleport, Burdette singled twice, while Eads, Cremeans, Reuter, and Thomas singled. Mr. ku4GSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WOMEN'S SUMMER The talented Pomeroy Royals remained undefeated with a 11-2 victory over Coolville in the M&M pony Iague. Wining pitcher was J.R. Wamsley with relief help from Scott Harrison. The duo combined for 11 KO's and six walks . Mobile Home Trades .Welcome Show Models STEAK HOUSE f1vc t:unsccutlvc wa lks IJy C lcvcl~ud starter Dan Spillner and t11e Indians never caught up. Milt Wilcox , 11-1, scattered nin e hits in posting his sixth t.:unsecuttv c Ct1mplete-game vidury . Rangers 6, Mariners I Ferguson Jenkins scattered nine hils, struck out two and walked one as Texas beat · Seattle while sweltering at 101 degrees. Richie Zisk drove in three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Rangers' attack . Royals 4, Twins I Paul Splittorff shut out Minnesota until Jose Morales' double with two out in the ninth, when Dan Quisenberry came on to get the last out. The two combined for a six-hitter. Hal McRae slammed a two-run homer to pace the Kansas City at· tack, and the Royals supported Split· torff with three double plays. White Sox 5, Angels 2 Chet Lemon hit a two-run homer, Wayne Nordhagen belted a solo shot and Jlm Morrison doubled home two more runs for the White Sox. Chicago starter Richard Dotson, 7· 3, held the Angels hitless for 52·3 in· nings before giving way to Ed Farmer in the seventh. Farmer went on to post his 16th save, tops in the American League. Summer league results. MODULAR HOMES howyOufeeL ·u· /lOW FROM AMERICAN MOTORS - Stapleton hit a tw<>-uut double in the lOth inning to drive in Gary Allenson with the winning run lor Boston. Allenson had reached second when his one-out grounder went through the legs of third baseman Graig Net· ties and then was bobbled by left fielder Dennis Werth. Allenson advanced to third on Rick Burleson's grounder and scored when Stapleton pulled Tommy John's first-pitch i~ tpe left field corner. Boston reliever Tom Burgmeier got the victory, stifling the Yankees on one hit over the 'Tina! 42-3 innings and striking out eight. Brewers 5, A's 2 Ninth-inning home runs by Sixto Lezcano, Mark Brouhard and Buck Martinez, plus a run-scoring single by Cecil Cooper, gave Milwaukee a sweep of the three-game series and dealt the A's their 11th loss in the last 13 games . Moose Haas, 11-6, pitched a four· hitter lor Oakland and struck out 12. Tigers 13, lodlaos 3 Cleveland's pitchers gave up 14 walks, five of them with the bases loaded, to make Detroit's seventh straight victory an easy one. The Tigers got three runs in the first inning on a single by Steve Kemp and Also in M&M play Eastern's In· -g,& 6YfAAttl Greeting cants NATIONAL LEAG UE BATTING 115«h!.t balS I: K. Hernandez, St. ' Houklc secund bascn 1.r.m Dave MEN'S SUMMER TOUA \''S MAJOR l;EAGUE, LEAD E RS ·. ce Julv. 197B. Regatta Week End SIDEWALK SALE! • �Reds come alive against Atlanta , 5- The Daily Sentinel, MJdulcpnrt·l'lllneruy, 0 ., Thursda y, JunL• 26, !98ll I MEIGS ASSOCIATON - These members of the Meigs County Fish and Game Association were on hand Saturday to clean the grounds a nd conduct the an· nual fishing derby for Meigs youngsters. Membership of the associatino·stands at 75 . Meetings are held on the · . : : fi rst Saturday of each month a t the association groun· cis, on the West Shade River, thee roles northwest of Chester on Township Road 156. Funds for staging the Saturday evening came from a small amount that the association receives frum hunting and fishing licenses sold in the county. 35 28 .SSG I 1 <o! 35 33 .515 4 P 1 t t.sbur ~ h Chu:agu St. Luu1s :ll 36 4~ 8 29 J5 .453 8 28 4U .41 2 II Hull!:itun I.us Anl:(t!lt·s II () nn nnatt 36 32 J1 38 26 .612 40 29 .580 2 SanD•egu Scm fra nctst'l• Alla11Wl .aZ9 .U~ a~ II 30 33 .ol41 II'-;: 28 38 . 4 2 ~ 12 1"i Wt.-'dnesday's Gamt·s New York 'J.I , Chtt:<:l!Jll I--4 Phtl<!dclphta 2, Montreal! , 10 muir~ g s Cmd mla lt 15, Atl<wl<:i 3 St. Loui s 4, Pittsburgh I Ins Angeles 9, Houston 2 Soln U1cg o 7, San FranciSCo 3 Thursday 's Games New York 1 Swe~n :J.-5 1 <1l Chicagu i Lamp 66 J. ... Montreal 1&-inderson 6-4 ) <o~ t Philade lph l.!l t l.erch:.!-91, 111 1. , San F rancts co 1Wh1t.son S.:7I at San Diell: O 1Mura 1·2t, Hlt. 1On ly games scheduled 1 DERBY WI NNERS - These are the Meigs <l>unty youngsters who won prizes for their catches at the annual fishing derby held Saturday at the grounds of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. They are, front, I to r, Brian Tannehill, Steve Tracy , Tri cia Burke ; back , Huey Eason, Ma rk Gocglem and Scott Newell. .• • ' ~.• .·: Friday 's Gaml:'s Sl. J.jjUJsa t Chicago Pltt.sburgh at Montreal , 1n 1 ~ ~hortstop race close contest MAJOR t E AG UE BASEBALL AM ERI CAN L EAGUE t.:A ST ,• ,. NEW YORK I AP I - Mllwaukee's :ll.obin Yount held less than a 10,000·Vote lead over New York's Bucky ;Dentforthe shortstop position on the !American League All.Star team m :Voting results announced Thursday 1>Ythe Baseball Commissioner 's of:fi.ce. • Yount led Dent, 767,090 votes to , 759,732, . in the computerized voting ~me by the fans and underwritten ':t\f Gillette. : :,: California first baseman Rod i~rew led all A.L. vote-getters with tf07,326 votes .· Carew's closest com· ,,petition at first base was Boston's "'Carl Yastrzemski with 810,090 votes . ~· Milwaukee's Paul Molitor led a ll :$econd basemen with 932,416 votes, : ahead of California's Bobby Grich, twho had 769,351. Kansas City's ~George Brett led the third ba~eme n ~ith 1,374,873 votes, fa r a head of !:New York's Graig Nettles, with :,80i ,l27 . At catchtr, Boston 's Carlton ~F•sk held a 1,263,722·1,048,304 ad::Vantage over Kansas City's Darrell ;l>orter. "': Boston 's Fred Lynn led all out· f ielders with 1,205,100 votes, while o,;t eammate J im Rice was third with <0:1,019,025 . New York 's Reggie ~ckson was second at 1,098,882. ... W. L. Pel. GB -44 24 .641 :JB 29 .5fi7 5 1--.: New Yurk Milwaukee The voting ended Wednesday , With the starting teams for both leagues to be announced on Tuesday, July I. The A)l.Star Game will be played at Dodger Sta dium in Los Angeles on July 8. ll-o~ t on l 7 31 .5·H 7 Detroit Baltmwre l5 3(1 .53ll 7 12 ll 32 .529 8 l.1 33 .500 10 31 34 . ~ 77 11 1'1. C lcv~land Turont u Wt:.ST Kar1!)as C1ty 42 2t! .600 32 35 .478 fl 1-;: Ch lca~u Texas Q;Jk.land Wl"dnesda}''s Sports Transat'llons RASEBA LL NaliollBI League • NEW YORK ME TS - Signed Judy Jotm~tun . Signed Cleveland P i ttsbuq~h Cros b)', ddcnsr vc end . lu il sencs uf foor ont-'-)e<tr cunlracls . KA;.I SAS CITY CHI E F'S - St ~nL'<.I James tTa mura3-7i,l n l 1Only games scheduled • Friday·s Gamt'S ii<ldnul , fl.illba ck , to a series of ttlree u ne- ycur contract:>. NEW ENG LA ND PATHIOTS [..(IJT) Mt{j rew . hnebackn . 29 40 .420 121--z ' Texa~ 6, BASKETBALL Nat!ollill Basketball Assucialioo DETHOIT P I STo~· s Si!!ned Todd Krut•ger , qua rtNba ck , and J nc Gur don , dcfcnsr \'Ctackl e. - Mlllll t!SUt.a Ku nsas City 4, Minnesota 1 Seattle 1 ~ Ol icago5, Ca lirornia 2 Thursday's Games Toron t 111 C~ncy 6-J1 at Baltimore !Stone 9-J 1, I ll I Scuttle 1Bann ister H 1 at Texas 1MaUitck ~-3 1 ,! n J Lh cagu 1 Baumgarten 14 1 a t Ca hforrua of the Appa l <~ chian l ..c a~ u c . BROW NS St•a ttlt• Raltm•oru6, Toronlol Detro1t 13, C!evelandJ '' -r Buslon 4, New York3,10 innings , !Jttle r..,lls of the NY -Penn L...ea gul:! . Si gned Scutt Meri11Ck and Dorulld Magdziult, prt- CLEVELAND 9 ZJ 43 .348 17 Wed!lesday's Gam es MilwaukeeS. OaklandZ ~ pitcher. and Duane Evcms ond Wil lie Kmg ~ port ~71 31 39 .443 11 30 39 .435 ll'-2 Co1lifurma Boone, first Uascman. i:l nd n~ i g rrL'I.J thi!lll to chers, and a ssigned them to 32 343 i)ct rolt at To ronto, f n1 Baltunore a t Boston, 1 ll / Clcv!'la nd at Ne\ol." York , til/ MmnestJlli at Texas, ! n1 Milwaukee <o~ t Ca lifo rnia , 1n 1 Chkagoa l Oukland,\ n t Ktw sa s Cn y at Se<itlle. 1 n 1 ' Sl ~n e d BOATlNG NEWPORT, R.I. lAP ) - Philip Weld ofGiouchester, Mass., won the Singlehanded Transatlantic fulcc with a new time record for the crossing . Weld 's trimaran Moxie crossed the finish line nearly 18 days after leav ing Plymouth, England . PLUS/ rl amle:~. , Sl. IAJI!.!S, ."11 · RnSE> , Philadelphia, 46; Temp leton, Sl. l...ouis, 46 ; Griffe}", Cinl'lnllatl, 45. HHI : Hendrick , St. Louis, ~7 ; Garvey, Lo.s 1\n~clcs, 57 ; Sc hmidt, Philadelphia, 56 ; llcJkcr, Lo!i An~eles, *6; R . Smith, Los An)Sclcs, 4 ~ . HITS : Templeton, St. Louis, 92; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 86 ; Cromartie, Mon treal, 79 : 0 . Mureno, Pittsburgh , 79 ; Chambliss. At!tmt.a, 79 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 79. OOUBLES ; lliJSc , Philatlt:lphia, 21; Kmgh t, Cincinna ti, 21 : Stearns, New York , 20 ; Chambliss, Atlanta , 20; K. H~rn.andez, Palmer scores two victories Wednesday By Associated Press Jim Palmer scored a pair of vic· tories Wednesday night. First the 34-year-old Baltimore right·han~er scattered eight hits as the Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 for Palmer's 232nd career triumph . Then, after the game, it was announced that he had agreed to a two-year contract extension with the club. Contract terms were not disclosed, but Palmer previously had-rejected a three-year extension valued at about $1.3 million. He has complained that his $260,000 salary was no longer commensurate with what was. being paid other pitchers of his stature. "! think this indicates the new management is more progressive in paying higher salaries," Pa~ner said, referring to Edward Bennett Williams, who took control of the Ori<*s last winter. " It indicates that other players, if they need a job over the long haul , will be paid in line with what other players are 75' Cash Refund YOUR AfTERNIETFCOIUNDT R G&J AUTO PARTS IV MAIL 94• ' ' G&J AUTO PARTS 144 W 2nd 51. Route ll Mason, W. Va. Pomeroy TH IPI~ : R ScQtl, Montrea l, 6; McBride , Phil1:1delphia, 6; 0 . Moreno, Pil· 1..-lburgh, 6; l...clndestoy, Houston, 6; Griffey , Cmd mtati , ~: Le Master, San Fran cisco, 5; Cl<~rk , $(In Francisco, 5. HOME RUNS : Sctunidt, Philadelphia, 21; Ba ker, Los Ang eles, 16; Luzin s ki. Philt~dt!lphia, 15; Hendrick, St. Louis, 15; Garvey, Los An~cles ,l5 . STO LEN BASES : 0 . Moreno, PiltsburHh. 39 : l.t!F lnre, Montreal, 38: Collins, Cincmn<o~ti, ~ ; R. Scott, Montreal, 25; R. Law, l...os Angeles, 23. PI TCHING 11 Decisions) . Bibby, P itt.sburJ;lh , 8-1 , .889 , 3.01; RellS.'l, lM; Angeles, Mlwauk ee, .3:..8; Carew, California, .347; Cwpcr, Milwauket:, .l37 ; Brett, Kansas City , .:m ; Orw, Cleve land, .3.12. HUNS : Tranm1el , DetrOit, 51; Yount, Milwaukee, 51; Randolph, New York, 51; W1lson , Kansa~ Cit)' , 51 ; Wills, Texas, ~ 1. RBI: Perez, Boston . 54 . Og livi e, Milw<tukee, 51: Oli ver, Texas, 51; Annas, Ortkland , ~9 ; Hebner, Detroit, 48. HlTS : Wilson, Kansas City , 95; Rivers, Texas, 87; 8umbry, Baltim ore, 86 ; Carew , Ca liforma , 85; Burleson, Boston, 84: Oliver, TeXa!i,6o\. OOU BLES : Morrison, Chicago, 24; Yount, I\1Jlwaukee, 20 ; Carew, Ca lifornia , 19 ; D. Gcucia, Toron to, 18; Oliver, Texa s, 17. TRIPLES : Griirin, Torooto, 8; Bwnbry, Baltunore, S; Brett, Kansas City, S; Wilson , K<1nsas City.~; Jl tied with 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, lB; Re . J ackson , New York, 18 ; Annas, Oa kland, 14; Rice, Boston, lJ; Nettles, "New York,l3; Ma)'bcrry, Toronto, JJ. STOLEN BASES : Wilson, Karisa.s City, 31; Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dilone, Cleveland , Z3 ; J. Cruz , Se~tlle, 20; Wills, Te:tas, 20. PITCHI NG: 17 Decisions): John, New York, la.J, .769, JJII ; Stone, &ltimorc, 9-3, 750, 3.46; Gura, K~:~nsas City, 9-3, .750, 2.23; Clevela nd, Mi l wa~ ee . :'r2, .714, 3.76: R. May, Ne w York, :J.-2, .714, 2.24; Fanner, Chicago , 5-2 . . 714 , 2.60; McGregor, Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.38; Rainey, Boston, 73· '. 700, 4.97 . STRIKEOUTS: Guidry , New York, 91; M. Norris, Oakland, 73; Keough , Oakland, 72; B. Bannister, Seattle , 72; l..eunard. Kansas City . 71: M a ~a ek , Texas7L paid. The key tu 1Iavi11g a good ballcl ub is to keep guud players here." One of those good players, Ken Singleton, continuted his hot hitting against the Blue Ja ys . He had two hits and drove in two runs, giving him 23 hits in 46_times at bat over the last 13 games. He also has had 10 walks and 12 RBI during that span while raising his batting average from .236 to .286. In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox edged the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 innings, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the Cleveland Indians 13·3, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Oakland A's 5-2, the Ka~sas City Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-1 , the -Texas Rangers topped the Seattle Mariners IH and the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 5-2. The triumph was the eighth for the Orioles in their last 10 games and their 12th in a row over Toronto sin· Sports briefs. St. Lou1.s, 18. 6-1, .889, 2.00 : Carlton. Philadelphia , ll-2, .S67, 1.83 ; Reed, Philadelphia, 6- 1, .85, 2.83 ; Welch, Los Angeles, a-2, .800, 2.16: P<tslorc, Cmctnnat1, 9-3, .750 , 1.51. Bahnsen, Muntrcal , ~2 • .714, 2.~ . • STRIKEOUTS : Carlton , Philadelia, 13a; Hichanl . Houston. 106 : Ryan, Houston, 87; P. Niekro, Allanta , 75; Blyle\len , P ittsburgh, 74 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BAT II NG 050 a t bats ) : Molitor, New York at Philadelphia, r n 1 Cmcmnat1 at Houston , 1n 1 Atlanta il l Sitn DieJ;:o , l n 1 I A t~ An geles <ll &In Fri:lnCJSl"ll , 1111 just trying to work my way through it." Ken Griffey, leading the Reds with a .318 average, knocked in four runs with three hits in the game, which the Reds broke open in the first two innings. Braves starter Rick Matula, 5-6, lasted just 11·3 innings, long enough for the Reds to score 7 runs. Matula loaded the bases in the first on walks to Dave Collins and Griffey and a single by Junior Kennedy, and Ray Knight followed one out later with his second grand slam of the season. Griffey, Dan Driessen and Knight singled home runs in the second, and the Reds added solo runs in the third and fourth. Griffey's two run homer in the seventh and a four·run eighth finished off the Braves. SPECIAL $18 9 PIICE HUNS ; Schmidt , Philadelphi<1, 42; K. Her- W. L P<·t. GR J7 '!.7 .578 :'>l ew York the Reds' lineup while he waits out a month·hmg hitting slump, pointed to his two doubles Wednesday as a s ign uf better things to come. " Tonight I gut two doubles. I know that pretty soon I'll be hitting the ball out of the ball park, " t"oster said. "Now , I've just got to start with base hits. The homers will . come." Tom Seaver, 3·4, struggled through seven innings with a tender shoulder to notch his fi,rst victory since May 10. " The shoulder hurts on some of the pitches I throw if my mecha nics aren't right," Seaver said. " One of the things a pitcher likes to do when you're having trouble is to pitch through it and get some time under your belt," Seaver said. " I'm Cru111arlie, Montreal. .316. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Muntre<J I P h iladelphia CINCINNATI 1Al'1 - Sc.., ing the Atlm•ta Bra ves wa s just the elixir needed by the Cincinnati Heds' ailing bats. The previously ~truggling Reds expluded for their highest run total of the season Wednesday, mer· dlcssly pounding live Atla nta pit· cl•m·s f11r 18 hits in a 15-3 victory . Combined with a 16-hit, 8-2 drubbing of Atlanta the night before, the victory left the Reds believing their recent offensive slump had ended. .. We'll probably break out of it, starting last night," said Ray Knight, who drove in .5 runs with a grand-s lam homer and a single. " I don't think the Braves pitchers were that bad. It's just a matter of us having guys on this club who can hit when they get it together, no ma t· tcr who is out there, pitching," Knight said. · Atlanta manager Bob Cox, who was ejected from the game in the eighth inning, was in a sour mood over his club's ninth loss to Cin· cinna ti in 10 games this season. " It was a clear case of getting the hell beat out of us," Cox said. " They play dead for a month, then explode against us." George Foster, dropped to sixth in WHY IN THE WORLD WOULD ANYONE GO TO A STEAK HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? When it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! . Because at Bob Evans we serve great tastmg farm breakfasts you can 't get anyvvhere else Fresh, fluffy hot biscu its with our own sausage gravy Fned mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans'Sausage with .. you name it ... eggs, hotcakes waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good 1 coffee you can drink. Of course, if yo•J'v€ got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Hank Pfister upset Victor Amaya, 36, 6-4, IHJ, ~. 6-3; while Shlomo Glickstein of Israel upset Raul Ramirez of MeKico, <Hi, &-2 , ~ . 7-5, 11-6 at the Wimbledon tennis cham· pionships. In other matches, Stan Smith defeated Andrew Pattison, 5-7, &-3 , &3, 6-4 ; Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina overcame Vijay Amritraj of India, I· 6, ~. -7-5, 7-5, 6-4; Pat DuPre · downed Vince Van Patten, 6-4, 3-il, &1, 6-4; Dick Stockton topped Sandy Mayer, 7-<;, ~. <Hi, &-3, &-2; Brian Teacher beat Tim Wilkison, 6-4, 7-il, 7-5; and Italy's Adriano Panatta beat Erik van Dillen , ~ . 2-<;, 7-ii, 7-5, !1-7. In women's play, Andrea Jaeger defeated Britain 's Anthea Cooper,&3, &-3; Evonne Goolagong of Australia had an easy &-1, &-2 triumph over Sharon Walsh ; Britain's Virginia Wade defeated Ivanna Madruga of Argentina, 6-4, 6-4 ; Pam Teeguarden beat Mary Car illo, S.2, I AJUJs, .337: R. Smith , Los An~cles , .336 ; Va ll, Olitagu, .327; Griffey, Cmt:tnnati, .316: • • 6-1 ; and Bettina Bunge topped Jo Durie of Great Britain, .6-4. <Hi, 6-4. Scott Harrison had two doubles for Pomeroy, Roger Kovalchik , Stewart: and Milhoan two singh!s, and Gilmore one single. Gerald Singer suffered the loss, Benny Ben· nett and Pat Tabler came on in relief. They fanned nine and walked eight. The lone Coolville hit was by Pat Taber. Pomeroy is now 7~. to express exactly (SLIGHT IRR.) 3 $1 00 SIMPLICITY .. EAGll THE ONlY FAMilY COMPACT I WITH AUTOMATIC 1-WI/EEl ORNl A.... BEAUTIFUL PRICE ON EAGLE AIR CONDITIONING: $29!/* ~~EPA1ce . ' ' ' Special 1111 com1111on1ng liS I price a.pphes 10 Eagle mode ls eQuipped wilh lactorv·inslallea air coM itlomng SOld and delivered by J'-J iy 5, 1980 t See you r dealer l or warranty and rust prog ram del a1 15 FillEt 1'15' AMERICAN f"t Alumlntzed e•hau st syslem Is warrant eel tor 12 months or 12.000 miles RAG WITH A TEST DRIVE. llebart Is a 'tOisttred trltdem11k ol llebart !nternallon a1 Co1P01ai10n IIY ff PROUDLY. US PARTS AND SERVICE SPECIALS. NOW THRU JULY 5TH 'E A1.L THREEGIE. SPIRIT AND 'CORD-AT RIVERS,DE AMC • JEEP Upper River Ro1d ' IIIIYE1I lttoTBmfJIII I'I.AM' • IIIITII111f IIRriiJU 11-I!IIIITW ,,..,._ -.....rY. PATTERNS Y2 PRICE SALE VALUES TO 117.95 LADIES' · • Co¥er5~~tmY part eicept llres. WRANGLER SHORTS ' Even If II just wears OUt. t • 11f7111Xt:tUSit'E l/EJMr FA1:7'1MY /IU$1 1"11Dm7JDI.1 • , THI. UCI.U!INllfll. IWf-nM ,--.;-- $199 l6J /I!IJST- T1IIIU ........,., • tt SWIMWEAR SK.EIN • AU AT 11/J um4 COST. Gallipolis, Ohio GROUP WOMEN'S - GIRLS' ~~AL~S~s... DRESS • SPORT • CANVAS '400 PAIR GROUP MEN'S SHOES INCLUDES ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE DRESS SHOES '400 PAIR SALE Reg. S12.95 TUBE TOPS $995 GROUP MEN'S-WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S ..... --~·,·------· lh CONVERSE-JOX-KEDS '700 heritage house .OF SHOES OHIO 1 RACK MEN'S LADIES' WEATHER & PANT SUITS & SPORT COATS COATS REDUCED 30% REDUCED40% TO 70% LAD I GIRLS' SUMMER Also Small Flare Blue REDUCED 20% ME LEVI CASUALS & PRE-WASHED SHORTS & KNIT TOPS REDUCED 20% LADIES' MEN'S BIB LADIES' 1 RACK MEN'S Long Sleeve Western, Etc . SLEEPWEAR SIZE 3-14 NOW Missy & KNIT PULLOVER TERRY & KNIT SHI_RTS TOPS ONLY VAlUES TO 8.00 -· SizeS, M, REDUCED '444 -~-- _,______ II ,.......... ' •" SHIRTS REDUCED 20% SPORTSWEAR 1h price MEN'S LAOIES' ' Sport 1 RACK LADIES' 1 RACK MEN'S L~D 1 Sizes REDUCED 30% 1f2 PRICE $ SALE Reg.$19.95 JOGGING SUITS Sjze 8 • 20 SizeS, M, L,'& XL ~. REDUCED ~-' --. -:--~ --- REDUCED 30% 1 RACK KNIT TOPS & SHELLS REDUCED 40% MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE COLOR OR WHITE DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20% LADIES' PANT SUITS ' ·~ MMER SLACKS OVERALLS 32·48 REDUCED 20% DRESSES Half Sz.6·18 BEND OVER PANTS & JEANS Size ·88' PRICE SUMMER PURSES 40% OFF REG. PRICES WINDBREAKERS • -.-......---...... DRESS & CASUALS TENNIS SHOES BAHR ----·- · -'"'f"=--- GROUP MEN'S REDUCED 30% MEN'S UNLINED OFF REG. PRICE 40% LADIES ' Missy and Half Sizes 99' DRESS SHOES . . LEVI'S SALE $}588 Reg. $18.00 LADIES' .. ''\4. i ~ 2°~ALR GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES 20% JANTZEN MERCHANDISE ARRIVING FOR FAll IE·RS W. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OPEN MON .·SAT. 9:30to S • . • .. MEN'S COLOR ED REDUCED20% WINTUK YARN Ke nneth McCullough . R. Ph . Charles Riffle . R. Ph . Ronald Hanning . R . Ph Man thru Sat . 8 :00 a . m . lcJ 9 p . m . Sunday 10 :30to 12 : 30and 5to '9'p .m . PRE >C RIPTIONS PH . 9''2; 29j5 Friendly Se rvice Pome,oY o. f . Mr1111 tsflll• n American Motors RENAULT ., 446-taoo LADIES' COATS & CLARK PANTY HOSE ' Eagles make tracks In th'e sand, thro ugh mud and over the s lickest roads. Even with a trailer in tow. So e njoy Eagle's unique kind of 4-wheel -drive freedom. While staying cool for leAs. Syracuse Hubbard 's Greenhouse beat Middleport's Mustangs 11).5. Syracuse is still holding down first place with an 8-1 record. · Chris Stewart, Shane Simpson, Eber Pickens, Chad Taylor, Bryan Weaver, and Chris Stout were the Syracuse hitters along with team leaders Todd Lisle with three singles and Kevin Grueser with a home run. Todd Lisle was the winning pitcher fanning ten. Scott Neigler, Matt ·Baker, P. J . Gibbs and Chis Becker accounted fo the Middleport hits. Matt Baker was the Mustang pitcher · "' fanning ten . PANTS WRANGLER JEANS ... . .... .... .... President Nellie Brown an· nounced that a professional Australian golfer, Nancy Tawney, will conduct a clinic at the Jaymar Golf Course beginning at 9 a .m. Saturday when the Pomeroy Women's Golf Association met Tuesday. The clinic is open to the pubtic at $2 a person. Ms. Tawley has played in the LPGA, the U.S. Open anc! is one of the top 20 women golfers in California. Mrs. Brown thanked members for their contributions of food and for their work with a reception held at the Jaymar Course folowing the Dave Diles tournament. Prizes for the day went to Charldene Hanning, low score, and to Peggy Moore and Garren Snyder. Twelve members and a guest at· tended. In htUe action Tracy Cleland's home run led Racine to a 13-3 win ovr Tuppers Plains Bears. Cleland, whose record is ~ from the mound picked up the win for Racine. Racine is now 11).2. • • SENSATIONAL VALUES! • • REDUCED 30% LADIES' FRIDAY & SATURDAY Willford hit a long home run to keep Middleport in the game. Bishop and Cremeans combined on the mound for Middleport. c 19SO 608 [ VA.T\JS FARM FOODS 1NC .'I',. ' Golf clinnic set "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. ·~ ' dians won a 6-5 decision over Middleport. Mark Holter in retief of Jerry Larkins picked up the win. They fanned 12 and Walked two. The game was decided when Mark Gad· dis drew a bases loaded walk to for· ce home the winning run for Eastern. Jimmy Carter tripled for Easter, Jay Carpenter doubled, and Mark Holter, Vic Gillilan and Mark Gaddis singled. D. Hoffman doubled and singled lor Middleport, Burdette singled twice, while Eads, Cremeans, Reuter, and Thomas singled. Mr. ku4GSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WOMEN'S SUMMER The talented Pomeroy Royals remained undefeated with a 11-2 victory over Coolville in the M&M pony Iague. Wining pitcher was J.R. Wamsley with relief help from Scott Harrison. The duo combined for 11 KO's and six walks . Mobile Home Trades .Welcome Show Models STEAK HOUSE f1vc t:unsccutlvc wa lks IJy C lcvcl~ud starter Dan Spillner and t11e Indians never caught up. Milt Wilcox , 11-1, scattered nin e hits in posting his sixth t.:unsecuttv c Ct1mplete-game vidury . Rangers 6, Mariners I Ferguson Jenkins scattered nine hils, struck out two and walked one as Texas beat · Seattle while sweltering at 101 degrees. Richie Zisk drove in three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Rangers' attack . Royals 4, Twins I Paul Splittorff shut out Minnesota until Jose Morales' double with two out in the ninth, when Dan Quisenberry came on to get the last out. The two combined for a six-hitter. Hal McRae slammed a two-run homer to pace the Kansas City at· tack, and the Royals supported Split· torff with three double plays. White Sox 5, Angels 2 Chet Lemon hit a two-run homer, Wayne Nordhagen belted a solo shot and Jlm Morrison doubled home two more runs for the White Sox. Chicago starter Richard Dotson, 7· 3, held the Angels hitless for 52·3 in· nings before giving way to Ed Farmer in the seventh. Farmer went on to post his 16th save, tops in the American League. Summer league results. MODULAR HOMES howyOufeeL ·u· /lOW FROM AMERICAN MOTORS - Stapleton hit a tw<>-uut double in the lOth inning to drive in Gary Allenson with the winning run lor Boston. Allenson had reached second when his one-out grounder went through the legs of third baseman Graig Net· ties and then was bobbled by left fielder Dennis Werth. Allenson advanced to third on Rick Burleson's grounder and scored when Stapleton pulled Tommy John's first-pitch i~ tpe left field corner. Boston reliever Tom Burgmeier got the victory, stifling the Yankees on one hit over the 'Tina! 42-3 innings and striking out eight. Brewers 5, A's 2 Ninth-inning home runs by Sixto Lezcano, Mark Brouhard and Buck Martinez, plus a run-scoring single by Cecil Cooper, gave Milwaukee a sweep of the three-game series and dealt the A's their 11th loss in the last 13 games . Moose Haas, 11-6, pitched a four· hitter lor Oakland and struck out 12. Tigers 13, lodlaos 3 Cleveland's pitchers gave up 14 walks, five of them with the bases loaded, to make Detroit's seventh straight victory an easy one. The Tigers got three runs in the first inning on a single by Steve Kemp and Also in M&M play Eastern's In· -g,& 6YfAAttl Greeting cants NATIONAL LEAG UE BATTING 115«h!.t balS I: K. Hernandez, St. ' Houklc secund bascn 1.r.m Dave MEN'S SUMMER TOUA \''S MAJOR l;EAGUE, LEAD E RS ·. ce Julv. 197B. Regatta Week End SIDEWALK SALE! • �~Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. • 0., Thursday, JW!e 211, 1110 1- The Daily Sentimil, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, J unc 26, 1900 Auxiliary contributes to fire department ' '' . .' ' The l athe~ Aux1hary nmdc ~ con· tribuliun of $200 to the Ohve Township Volunteer F ire Deportment for the purcha se of new buul'i at ,;,j recent Blt!Cling. Meeting at the fire house in Reed· sville, it was noted that the Eled ion Day bake sale was a success. A vote of thanks was extended to residents for their support of the fire levy. Plans were made for a flea market and bake sale at the fire house on Aug. 1 and 2 with soace av:lilahlc al • .' . $J Receive 20-pound ribbons' Cunmc GoudnllL' .i.l!:d I~im V~:.~ r ic111 , In the Tuesday morning Mason rcccivctl 20 pou11U r ibl.xm:; and cer- class, Sa rah J ohnson lost the most fur one day ur $5 for buth days. Pncc includes a table and lh~e inte rested in :; p(;] t:c shoulcJ contact Tcr l.!sa Snuth, pres ident. ur unc uf the members. Donations a re being arceptcd now for a yard ~ale . Attending the meeting were DeJ>. bie Barringer, Ferra Luu Ba rringer, Margaret Cauthorn, Pat 'Martm, Teresa Smith, Mary Bise, Marl ene Putman, Erika Boring. and Edna .fuhnsun. Evanses to be honored PROCESSIONAL OF 53 FLAGS was held at the Riverview Community Vacation Bible School in tribute to the Amrican hostages being ·held in Iran. Mrs . Lavina Brannon composed a poem in their honor which was read by Mrs. Pat Martin, DVBS director. • Tribute to hostages concludes Bible school The Riverview Community v•cation Bible school with a total atte-.".aalce of 139 concluded Friday ··•ening with a program which featL:ed a tribute to the American hostages in Iron. A flag lor each hostage wa5 earned in a parade into tbe auditoriwn before the program opened. AB the middler, junior and youth clases of the Bible school entered, Mrs. Pat Martin, director, read a JMllll composed by Mrs. Lavina Brarmon. The processional was the theme song, " Jesus, I Belleye in You."Following UJ, pledges and prayer, there were words of welcome from Pat Martin and Marlene Putman, craft director. The Jones Triplets had a song and Mrs. Putman presented the classes with their teachers and helpers, for a part on the program. · The sharing project money taken during the week_ will be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital and another needy organization. Nancy Buckley was music director for the school, Maralene Kimes, pianist, and Glenda Hunt, Patty Lawrence, Lucille Kimes and Jody Smith, craft helpers. Children enrolled in the Bible school, their teachers and helprs, are listed below: The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. NURSERY CLASS : Ma tthew Martin, Sean Maxey, Ma~ Milliron, Stacy Holter, Chlpper Suttle, Jessica Schmidt, Chad Barber, J anel Spencer, Brent Storer, Willie Adani.s, Gooff~y Wat!lon. Teachera and Helpers : Cillhy Spencer, Mary Maxey, Jennifer Schmidt, Judy Hofler and Rho!lda Milliron. BEGINNER CLASS: Michael Brabham, Olastity Mllhone, Teresa Putman, Miranda DrHke, Letitia Hobinger, Johr, Holsinger, Ja)' Swain, Tony Maxey, Kristina Connolly, Carrie Gilli~n. Jamie Brannon, Brett Pirce, Patrick Barringer, Andrea Rockhold, Jay Holsineer , Kyle Bausnaugh. Tony Rockhold, Jimmy Rockley, Kenny Whaley, Danny Lawrence, Keith Hunt. Teachers and Helpers : Gerakiine Holsin@er, AJesha Holsinger, Patty Powell, Kathy Keen, Kim Keen, Conrtil! ConnoUy, Penny Prict, Bonnie Putman, Barbara Barringer. PRIMARY CLASS: Amy Richardson, AprU Richanbon, Sherrl BWtU, Chris Adarm, Missy Wells, Shawhna Srabharn, Tina Newlun. Edna ori~s . Susie Kimes, Misty Bentley. Richie · Hunt, Jerro:::l Bar~r . LIS.il Walsun, Jared Spencer, Christina Barber. Christy Adams, BPiinda · Barber. Teachers and Helpers: Sandy Cowdery, V i r~~:ini.a Walton, Violet Satterfielll, Carol Richardson, Jeff Cowdery . MJDDLER CLASS: Michae l M01rtin , Bret Hood, Kathy Rockhpld, Lori Mundry, Bubbi Price, Mikl Schmidt, Ann Buckl ey, Kay Cq ul.~;og , Matlhew Sisson, Cassie Fausna ugh, J oy Swain, M i n~y Wells, l.isa Dnggs, Jenny Cowdery, Missy Barber, Kt!ilh Putman, Howie Lawrence, Jdf Horner. Donna Curtis. Tea chers and Helpers : Marlyn Coulson, Sandy Roberts, Anit.a Nell:tzling. JUNIOR CLASS : Burl Putman, Travis. Newlun, Becky Kimes, Deanna Rockhold, Joy Coulson . Tammyh Robert-;, Kim Dobbin, Michelle Sisson, Jay Neutzling, Kenny Roc.khold. Christy Newlun, Jeremy Barber, Joe Young, Abby Cauthorn, Ronnie Putman, Caralyn Barton, Amy Connolly, Maral~ Barton, Ginger Hayman, Brad Holsinger, Chris Catlett , Tammy Pierce. Teachers: Sue Suttle and Eloise Connolly . YOU11-I Cl..A$: Margaret Horner, Joy Brannon, Kristi Sheppard, Brian Reed. DAvld Wells. Betty Ju Hunt, Linda Rolin, Tammy Wells, Sherry Dr\g ~s. Paula Cowdery , Mellssa Cubb!son, Linda Pierce, Mike J ones, Mark Jones, Ann Jones. Teacher, De lores Fra nk . We 1:1re nlllrch~ and are praying That our hostages be free, Se-ven month,.; they'v~ been heldcaptiv~ And can "t wo~hip such as we. Let's bernme more p.atrlotic, Raise our flags that all may see. 'I11<1t w~ app~iate uur rr~om And we want vurcaptiv es free. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ,.·, I ~. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 mg ·'tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Oec:79 ' .I 1 ; ' ' Before yvu close your eys in slumber Breathe a prayer to God on High. Ask Him for our daily guidanc~. Thank Him for His keeping power. &g Him todellver safely, Tnose who need His help this hour. by Mrs. Lavina Brannon ReeW:ville, Ohio FOR All OF YOUR SUMMERTIME PAINT NEEDS! WE HAVE TOP QUALITY · fAilvenlenl \ Seniee Indoor and Outdoor PAINTS BY: ~ ~-- ASK ABOUT OUR •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE PIGMENT , SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT "Every Color In The Rainbow" MIXED RIGHT IN THE STORE PhOne iii your prescription and we·n nave it. reat~V when· you an:ive. We maintain r.mily prescription records and we honor most insurance-paid orescriptions. VILI,AGE PHARMACY 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS TO 50% ENTIRE STOCK HART'SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ,............ :.. ... REDUCED. 25'% PALM BEACH CLOTHING ....... ........................... REDUCED 25% JOHNNY CARSON CLOTHING •. :···· ......... .............. REDUCED 25% AU MEN'S LEVI'S FASHION JEANS REDUCED 20% MEN'S LEVI'S HEAVY WEIGHT UNWASHED JEANS •Straight Legs •Flare •Big Bell $}750 SPORTS COATS ••••• ENTIRE STOCK 2.5% to .50% OFF SWI MWEAR •••• ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 2.5% OFF WALK SHORTS ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK2.5% OFF LADIES' WEAR ••••••• (Except Levi's) - (T.C. On~) 2.5 ~. OFF SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF DRESS SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 25% _!)FF DRESS SLACKS •••••••• ENTIRE STOCK20% & 25% OFF . CASUAL SLACKS •••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK20% OFF... ,. ;,,_.._. LUGGAGE •••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK25% • 33% OFF STRAW HATS•••••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF / KNIT SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF i Mrs. Rose Patterson and Mrs. Margat e! Parsons hosted a bridal shower honoring Miss Jana Wiseman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman. The wedding wiU take place on June '!1. Games were played with prizes going to the winners and the door prize was won by Mrs. Denver Parsons. Cake, inscribed " Happy Future, Jana and Todd" was served. with punch. Presenting gifts to Miss Wiseman were Mrs. Claude Sloes and daug~ters, Mrs. Docha Parsons, Mrs. Denber Parsons, Lisa Parsons, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mrs. Larry Clark, Penny ·Clark, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. Dorothy W!lodard, Mrs. ·Audrey Patterson, l\1rs. · Jeff Patterson, Mrs. Jun& Qewhurst1 Robin Dewhurst, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Ruth Erl~wine, Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Robert Denison, Mrs. Harvey Bowersock, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Mrs. Stella Aikins, Mrs. l.Y.Y.onJa Bunce, Mrs. Arm Webster, 1\Jrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Rosalie N.lchola, Mrs. Donna Jenkins, Mrs. Wuiiam Bailey, Mrs. Beatrice ~n. Miss Mae Weber, Miss Edna Mae Swick, Mrs. Edith Williamson. Mrs. Warren Black, Mrs. Eloise Billing, Mrs.· Minnie Russell, Mrs. Qharles Parsons, Mrs. Virginia Snoke1 Mrs. Walter France, Mrs. Marjorie Milhone, Mrs. Arm Tucker, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, and Mrs. Mort lfobeson. t ·the parents of three children, Mrs. Delbert !Eleanor 1 Lawson, Mrs . Charles !Marsha ) Frccker, and Marlin, all of Minersville. They have four grandchildren, Adria and Maria Fecker, and Tinuny and Elizabeth Lawson. Friends and rela tives of the couple are invited to attend. talk to representatives from any groups which might be interested in· having programs and discussions about foreign affairs. Yes, we are our brothers' keeper, honoree of shower Marlboro TO SPEAK AT LWRARY Ben Black, Council of World Affairs, will be at the Pomeroy Library on J uly 2, II a.m. At that time he will weight, and Nita Condee was runner-up. At the Middleport cl~ss. Rhonda Roush lost the most weight, and J uanita Sayre was runner-up-, while at the ahester class, Joyce Ritchie lost the most weight, and Betty Barker and Melissa Bar)\'\,r were the rwmers-up. Jo Ann Newsome is lee· turer and information on Slinderella may be obtained from her, 992-3382. And we caMot pass them by. Wiseman tD • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans of . 47295 Eagle Ridge, Minersville, will be honored with a party Saturday evening , 7:30 to· 9:30 p.m. in the social room of the Eagle Ridge Community Church in honor of their 4oth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married on June 26, 1940 at Racine and are llficotes at tile Munday mght Mason class of Slindt• rcl lo. Pearl Plio len and K1mberly Van an lost the mo~t weight O::t nd there was a tic m the class for runncr-up between Nancy Powell and June Pickens. Mrs. Goodnite was also accepted into the slim and trim rncuntenanCI.! program for having reached her gual weight. She received a ribbon and certifi cate. LT. wt. JACKETS ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK.20% TENNIS WEAR•••••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% GOLF WEAl. •••••••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% SHOES ••••••••••••••••• , ENTIRE STOCK 15% to 50% OFF OFF OFF OFF New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO '· • • �~Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. • 0., Thursday, JW!e 211, 1110 1- The Daily Sentimil, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, J unc 26, 1900 Auxiliary contributes to fire department ' '' . .' ' The l athe~ Aux1hary nmdc ~ con· tribuliun of $200 to the Ohve Township Volunteer F ire Deportment for the purcha se of new buul'i at ,;,j recent Blt!Cling. Meeting at the fire house in Reed· sville, it was noted that the Eled ion Day bake sale was a success. A vote of thanks was extended to residents for their support of the fire levy. Plans were made for a flea market and bake sale at the fire house on Aug. 1 and 2 with soace av:lilahlc al • .' . $J Receive 20-pound ribbons' Cunmc GoudnllL' .i.l!:d I~im V~:.~ r ic111 , In the Tuesday morning Mason rcccivctl 20 pou11U r ibl.xm:; and cer- class, Sa rah J ohnson lost the most fur one day ur $5 for buth days. Pncc includes a table and lh~e inte rested in :; p(;] t:c shoulcJ contact Tcr l.!sa Snuth, pres ident. ur unc uf the members. Donations a re being arceptcd now for a yard ~ale . Attending the meeting were DeJ>. bie Barringer, Ferra Luu Ba rringer, Margaret Cauthorn, Pat 'Martm, Teresa Smith, Mary Bise, Marl ene Putman, Erika Boring. and Edna .fuhnsun. Evanses to be honored PROCESSIONAL OF 53 FLAGS was held at the Riverview Community Vacation Bible School in tribute to the Amrican hostages being ·held in Iran. Mrs . Lavina Brannon composed a poem in their honor which was read by Mrs. Pat Martin, DVBS director. • Tribute to hostages concludes Bible school The Riverview Community v•cation Bible school with a total atte-.".aalce of 139 concluded Friday ··•ening with a program which featL:ed a tribute to the American hostages in Iron. A flag lor each hostage wa5 earned in a parade into tbe auditoriwn before the program opened. AB the middler, junior and youth clases of the Bible school entered, Mrs. Pat Martin, director, read a JMllll composed by Mrs. Lavina Brarmon. The processional was the theme song, " Jesus, I Belleye in You."Following UJ, pledges and prayer, there were words of welcome from Pat Martin and Marlene Putman, craft director. The Jones Triplets had a song and Mrs. Putman presented the classes with their teachers and helpers, for a part on the program. · The sharing project money taken during the week_ will be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital and another needy organization. Nancy Buckley was music director for the school, Maralene Kimes, pianist, and Glenda Hunt, Patty Lawrence, Lucille Kimes and Jody Smith, craft helpers. Children enrolled in the Bible school, their teachers and helprs, are listed below: The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. NURSERY CLASS : Ma tthew Martin, Sean Maxey, Ma~ Milliron, Stacy Holter, Chlpper Suttle, Jessica Schmidt, Chad Barber, J anel Spencer, Brent Storer, Willie Adani.s, Gooff~y Wat!lon. Teachera and Helpers : Cillhy Spencer, Mary Maxey, Jennifer Schmidt, Judy Hofler and Rho!lda Milliron. BEGINNER CLASS: Michael Brabham, Olastity Mllhone, Teresa Putman, Miranda DrHke, Letitia Hobinger, Johr, Holsinger, Ja)' Swain, Tony Maxey, Kristina Connolly, Carrie Gilli~n. Jamie Brannon, Brett Pirce, Patrick Barringer, Andrea Rockhold, Jay Holsineer , Kyle Bausnaugh. Tony Rockhold, Jimmy Rockley, Kenny Whaley, Danny Lawrence, Keith Hunt. Teachers and Helpers : Gerakiine Holsin@er, AJesha Holsinger, Patty Powell, Kathy Keen, Kim Keen, Conrtil! ConnoUy, Penny Prict, Bonnie Putman, Barbara Barringer. PRIMARY CLASS: Amy Richardson, AprU Richanbon, Sherrl BWtU, Chris Adarm, Missy Wells, Shawhna Srabharn, Tina Newlun. Edna ori~s . Susie Kimes, Misty Bentley. Richie · Hunt, Jerro:::l Bar~r . LIS.il Walsun, Jared Spencer, Christina Barber. Christy Adams, BPiinda · Barber. Teachers and Helpers: Sandy Cowdery, V i r~~:ini.a Walton, Violet Satterfielll, Carol Richardson, Jeff Cowdery . MJDDLER CLASS: Michae l M01rtin , Bret Hood, Kathy Rockhpld, Lori Mundry, Bubbi Price, Mikl Schmidt, Ann Buckl ey, Kay Cq ul.~;og , Matlhew Sisson, Cassie Fausna ugh, J oy Swain, M i n~y Wells, l.isa Dnggs, Jenny Cowdery, Missy Barber, Kt!ilh Putman, Howie Lawrence, Jdf Horner. Donna Curtis. Tea chers and Helpers : Marlyn Coulson, Sandy Roberts, Anit.a Nell:tzling. JUNIOR CLASS : Burl Putman, Travis. Newlun, Becky Kimes, Deanna Rockhold, Joy Coulson . Tammyh Robert-;, Kim Dobbin, Michelle Sisson, Jay Neutzling, Kenny Roc.khold. Christy Newlun, Jeremy Barber, Joe Young, Abby Cauthorn, Ronnie Putman, Caralyn Barton, Amy Connolly, Maral~ Barton, Ginger Hayman, Brad Holsinger, Chris Catlett , Tammy Pierce. Teachers: Sue Suttle and Eloise Connolly . YOU11-I Cl..A$: Margaret Horner, Joy Brannon, Kristi Sheppard, Brian Reed. DAvld Wells. Betty Ju Hunt, Linda Rolin, Tammy Wells, Sherry Dr\g ~s. Paula Cowdery , Mellssa Cubb!son, Linda Pierce, Mike J ones, Mark Jones, Ann Jones. Teacher, De lores Fra nk . We 1:1re nlllrch~ and are praying That our hostages be free, Se-ven month,.; they'v~ been heldcaptiv~ And can "t wo~hip such as we. Let's bernme more p.atrlotic, Raise our flags that all may see. 'I11<1t w~ app~iate uur rr~om And we want vurcaptiv es free. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ,.·, I ~. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 mg ·'tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Oec:79 ' .I 1 ; ' ' Before yvu close your eys in slumber Breathe a prayer to God on High. Ask Him for our daily guidanc~. Thank Him for His keeping power. &g Him todellver safely, Tnose who need His help this hour. by Mrs. Lavina Brannon ReeW:ville, Ohio FOR All OF YOUR SUMMERTIME PAINT NEEDS! WE HAVE TOP QUALITY · fAilvenlenl \ Seniee Indoor and Outdoor PAINTS BY: ~ ~-- ASK ABOUT OUR •HIGH GLOSS •READY MIXED •MULTIPLE PIGMENT , SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT "Every Color In The Rainbow" MIXED RIGHT IN THE STORE PhOne iii your prescription and we·n nave it. reat~V when· you an:ive. We maintain r.mily prescription records and we honor most insurance-paid orescriptions. VILI,AGE PHARMACY 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS TO 50% ENTIRE STOCK HART'SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ,............ :.. ... REDUCED. 25'% PALM BEACH CLOTHING ....... ........................... REDUCED 25% JOHNNY CARSON CLOTHING •. :···· ......... .............. REDUCED 25% AU MEN'S LEVI'S FASHION JEANS REDUCED 20% MEN'S LEVI'S HEAVY WEIGHT UNWASHED JEANS •Straight Legs •Flare •Big Bell $}750 SPORTS COATS ••••• ENTIRE STOCK 2.5% to .50% OFF SWI MWEAR •••• ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 2.5% OFF WALK SHORTS ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK2.5% OFF LADIES' WEAR ••••••• (Except Levi's) - (T.C. On~) 2.5 ~. OFF SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF DRESS SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 25% _!)FF DRESS SLACKS •••••••• ENTIRE STOCK20% & 25% OFF . CASUAL SLACKS •••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK20% OFF... ,. ;,,_.._. LUGGAGE •••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK25% • 33% OFF STRAW HATS•••••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF / KNIT SPORT SHIRTS •••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF i Mrs. Rose Patterson and Mrs. Margat e! Parsons hosted a bridal shower honoring Miss Jana Wiseman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman. The wedding wiU take place on June '!1. Games were played with prizes going to the winners and the door prize was won by Mrs. Denver Parsons. Cake, inscribed " Happy Future, Jana and Todd" was served. with punch. Presenting gifts to Miss Wiseman were Mrs. Claude Sloes and daug~ters, Mrs. Docha Parsons, Mrs. Denber Parsons, Lisa Parsons, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mrs. Larry Clark, Penny ·Clark, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. Dorothy W!lodard, Mrs. ·Audrey Patterson, l\1rs. · Jeff Patterson, Mrs. Jun& Qewhurst1 Robin Dewhurst, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Ruth Erl~wine, Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Robert Denison, Mrs. Harvey Bowersock, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Mrs. Stella Aikins, Mrs. l.Y.Y.onJa Bunce, Mrs. Arm Webster, 1\Jrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Rosalie N.lchola, Mrs. Donna Jenkins, Mrs. Wuiiam Bailey, Mrs. Beatrice ~n. Miss Mae Weber, Miss Edna Mae Swick, Mrs. Edith Williamson. Mrs. Warren Black, Mrs. Eloise Billing, Mrs.· Minnie Russell, Mrs. Qharles Parsons, Mrs. Virginia Snoke1 Mrs. Walter France, Mrs. Marjorie Milhone, Mrs. Arm Tucker, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, and Mrs. Mort lfobeson. t ·the parents of three children, Mrs. Delbert !Eleanor 1 Lawson, Mrs . Charles !Marsha ) Frccker, and Marlin, all of Minersville. They have four grandchildren, Adria and Maria Fecker, and Tinuny and Elizabeth Lawson. Friends and rela tives of the couple are invited to attend. talk to representatives from any groups which might be interested in· having programs and discussions about foreign affairs. Yes, we are our brothers' keeper, honoree of shower Marlboro TO SPEAK AT LWRARY Ben Black, Council of World Affairs, will be at the Pomeroy Library on J uly 2, II a.m. At that time he will weight, and Nita Condee was runner-up. At the Middleport cl~ss. Rhonda Roush lost the most weight, and J uanita Sayre was runner-up-, while at the ahester class, Joyce Ritchie lost the most weight, and Betty Barker and Melissa Bar)\'\,r were the rwmers-up. Jo Ann Newsome is lee· turer and information on Slinderella may be obtained from her, 992-3382. And we caMot pass them by. Wiseman tD • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans of . 47295 Eagle Ridge, Minersville, will be honored with a party Saturday evening , 7:30 to· 9:30 p.m. in the social room of the Eagle Ridge Community Church in honor of their 4oth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were married on June 26, 1940 at Racine and are llficotes at tile Munday mght Mason class of Slindt• rcl lo. Pearl Plio len and K1mberly Van an lost the mo~t weight O::t nd there was a tic m the class for runncr-up between Nancy Powell and June Pickens. Mrs. Goodnite was also accepted into the slim and trim rncuntenanCI.! program for having reached her gual weight. She received a ribbon and certifi cate. LT. wt. JACKETS ••••••••••••••••• ENTIRE STOCK.20% TENNIS WEAR•••••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% GOLF WEAl. •••••••••••••••••••••. ENTIRE STOCK 25% SHOES ••••••••••••••••• , ENTIRE STOCK 15% to 50% OFF OFF OFF OFF New York Clothing House POMEROY OHIO '· • • �9- T~e Daily Sentinel ; Middlepurt-Pomcroy, U., Th ursday , Ju11e 21; !!leO I>ICK TRACY ' r----------------.- -, R- 1'he Da1ly Sentinel, Mi<ldlc•ptolt-P"" '"""l, U., Thu rsdny, Juu,•26, l!I!Jll I 1 B.eat. • • I Of the Bend I I I Holstein Club picnic held in-Crown City II I I I By Bob Hoeflich . By BOB HOEFLICH I State Jaycee President at the sta te convention for his involvement. Victor, Sr. , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, of the Sumn er area. He and his wife, Darlene, also have a daughter, Lisa, tO. Victor and his family have been back in Meigs County for the past two and one-half years; but witt now have to move to Pennsylva nia due to his empl oy- Special Correspondent The annual Big Bend Regatta Parade is moving out of Middleport at 11 a. m. Saturday. Participants are to pick up their parade number at the Valley Lumber Co. between 9 and 10 a. m. and then get into their positions. The Central Trust Co. drivethrough banking facility will dose Sa turday due to the parade and the problems that might result if the company attempted to use the facility for its customers. m ent. Waller D. Roush, Middleport, has had a golfer's dream come true three limes. Roush made a hole in one on number 14 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason on J w1e 20. He was playing with his brother, Marvin of Atlanta , Ga ., Hennan Knapp and Chuck Stodola. Roush has two other holes-in-one on his record. Jeanne Robbana and her son have returned from a trip to Portland , Ore ., to visit her folks. About two hours after they landed, Mt. St. Helens erupted again. Portland did get some of the ash but the normal wind blow is not in the direction to cause too many problems for Portland which is about 40 miles south of the volcano. J eanne, who heads the Meigs County Bookmobile Service, reports that the situation is not as bad as it appears on the television coverage, but bad enough. And, of course, it has affected business. 1 THE PAST MASTERS' Umt of Aladdin Temple Shnne of Columbus was the recent guest of the five Masonic Lodges of Meigs County. Held at the Pomeroy Lodge, the gathering was attended by 120 Master Masons. Pi ctures a re, front, I to r, Dav id Price, candidates; John Jenkins , worshipful master of Pomeroy Lodge; Cha rles Knighting, worshipful master of Racne Lodge; ba ck, I to r , Ed Braithwaite, direc. tor of Past Masters Unit ; Harry Roush, worshipful master of Middleport Lodge; Duane Will , worshipful master of Harrisonville Lodge, and Gene Riggs, worshipful master of Shade River Lodge. The Royal Oak Ballcoom Dance Club will be staging another one of its very successful dances on July 3 at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. This dance will be a benefit for the Women's Auxiliary <i Veterans Memorial Hospital and will feature the musi c of Ray Cincione, a sixpiece orchestra out of Columbus, which plays the old tunes. Hours will be 9p. m. to 1 a. m. Tickets can be purchased at $15 a couple at Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, K. and C. Jewelry, New York Clothing House, Ewing Funeral Home, anct Sports, Inc., Athens. The Cincione band played regularly at a large Columbus hotel for a number of years. In case you wondered about the fire truck going through the towns Saturday ...... The Middleport truck carried on it Betsy Arnsbary and Don Stivers, who had been married earlier Saturday afternoon and the ride on the truck was a part of the celebration. Don has been a dedicated member of the Middleport Department. --- ...... Victor E . Gaul, Sr., of the Shade River Jaycees, has been selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America for 1980 in recognition of outstanding professional achi evement, superior leadership ability and exceptional service to the community. Victor was charter president of the Shade River Jaycees and received the Jaycee of the Year award from his chapter. He has received numerous other awards in his past eight years as a Jaycee. Victor, Jr .._ 14, is also an active . Jaycee. He rece~ved a special award from the Shade River Jaycees and also a special award from the Ohio July 5 at I p. m. former students of the one-room school in the Kyger area, which was known as_Fanual Halt, will be held at the Mason Museum, located in the area of the fonner T.N .T. grounds near Point Pleasant. It looks like quite a reunion is developing thr0ugh the chairmanship of Bob Th ompson, Pomeroy, Iris Baker of Syracuse, and Esther Gordon, Little Kyger. The original school, of cours~ has long gohe from the scene. The District 6 Holstein Club picnic was held Sunday at tbe Mills Hannan Hill Holstein Farms nea r Crown City in Galli a County. Hosts were Frank and Eloise Mills, Buz and Barpara Mills, David and Lisa Mills. Fifty-five persons signed the register presenting five counties . Leland Parker, president, conducted the business meeting with the club voting to donate $:1» for a State Fair Junior Show trophy. Jim Carnaban gave a report on the District 6 Black and White Show to be held at the Meigs CQunty Fair on' Aug. 14. He rell)inded members they are to have at least 60 registered animals . for the show to be entered by Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p. m. · Janice Keene, Holstein News Editor, Wooster, gave the dates for state shows and sales and reminded members of the 1980 National Con· vention to be held on July 28 at FWAT ENTRIES ASKED Those persons or organizations interested in entering a float in the July 4th parade in Racine are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-2118 after:; p.m. Donations are also being accepted for the flea market to be held at llle fire station. Persons wishing to donate are to contact any member of the fire department. ~ tJ t\lN f ) ~) l f _1~THAT SC RAMBL ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBob Lee THE BULK OF HIS WORK BET WEEN 11 AM. AND 2. P.M.- LUNCH r HOUR - Nashville, Te~n . Chris Streitenb erger, COBA classifier, Hilliard, judged two classes of Holsteins prior to the judging contest. Winners for the two year Qld cow classes were Mary Kay Yost, Kathy Pa rker, Pat . Holter, Bill Pratt, David Pratt, Gene Yost, Leland Pa rker, Ed Stowers, and Roy Holter. The aged cow class winner was Ed Pratt, eight-year-old son of John and Susie Pratt, Lawrence Co. , David Mills explained the feedi)tg program lor. the confined . housing milking herd . He said that Nationru Feeds, Columbus, delivers Brewers grain once a week which is then mi)<ed with high moisture corn and hay ensilage and fed at the rate of 140 pounds per animal in outside feed bunkers: Nothing is fed in the milking parlor. The Mills herd consists of 75 cows milking, six dry, and 23 heifers due to freshen within tile next four months. ' · VaUey Bell Milk Co. of Charleston . furnished milk and ice cream for the ·picnic dinner which was enjoyed qn the shaded tawn of the 130-year-old, four-generation homestead. SIDEWALK - - ,__., / IS CROWDED "'"'"''· < WHEN ~~~~~~ HUHt...WELL, 5 UR5·-0KAY; C ONS/PERIN@ WHAT HAPPENED THE-R.E, MISS DEAN~ 56-SIDES, I ADMIRE A WOMAN WIT H SPUNK I r•s.ee THEEASY I ME ''M"S SUT HOW COME; DEAN " ~ KJ Yeste,day·s 1<00P UP 1116 eoJD IJJORK, M.'( 60(... - - - .,,AIJD 1l1Bre WIU.. ~A I..IJT[.E. HE; C.AA'T @IW re:t.L.. TIU~ ~IIJ0 ~Y.TRA ll.l1H6 1RIJTl.l WllliOOT OI..D PA'( Til~ ~~ 01$ DAY?! Dull defenders miss boat +109762 WKAT 1& IT, SANDY? UH·OH •• YEAH, I HEAR IT~ SOMEONE PROIILIN' AROUND DO!iNSTAIRS-- SURE-· JUG(A BIT YOU, MAY... 'IIORRIED ABOUT ARE YOU THAT JOB INTERVIEW ALL RIGHT? TOMORROW -· OH.' ... IT 'S ... TKINKIN6 ABOUT HOI'! TECKHOL06Y HA£ CHAH5ED SINCE l WORKED LAST-· I'M ONLY 32 ... ,I ALREADY BE OVER HILL- +KQJ10172 \'7 t K >3 +J3 Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS . . By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soatag OSCAR., BUT I 'LL HAVE 10 REBUILD THIS UNI,- BEFORE WE CAN ..-...-.-.,~ CHECK ON OUR TIME- TRAVELERS! NOTHING SERIOUS, Noon TIL .1 How was this contract misdefended ' When West was in with the queen of clubs he could have led a diamond and broken up the squeeze. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) • ,, GASOLINE ALLEY •• 1: •• It:s part o'th' Cit4 Dump! Spill. .....,._ Melba! How about it, Whenth' Lil4? 15 this voice t.a lk what4ousaw to 4ou? in 4our vision? '·. ..~.. ...... ..,. ..' ".""-"~ ..... . lk 1I !'>• .,, ------------------~~~~ 170 YOU THINK TH ERE 'S A CHANCE WE N ['~ KNOWS ABOUT TIPPY BEING M ~RRIED? WEN DY'S TOO POSSES;:;IVE , PROUI7 AND /NPEPENPENT TO CONTENT HERSELF PlAYIN 6 THE ROLE OF "THE OTHER WOMAN H.' WE'VE GOT TO r/NP HER .. . WMN H E~ .. . THA NK~ TUTU, BUT '!l' IS IS (;W£ JO I> WE'Ll HAVE TO HANDLE 0VIr5ELVES! 6leww~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Fasten 1 Portico 43 Czech river DOWN 5 Failed in the clutch 1 Scatter 11 Circuit_ z"-in 12 Nunery Paradise" rhyme Jack 3 Unconscious 13 Mechanical 4 Region routine 5 Slliton, e.g.Yesterday'• ADIIwer 14 Again! 6 John Wayne 15Twined film %Z Suffix 28 Baggier, 17 Heston 7 Grampus for cow as trousers film role 8 Mickey Finn Z3 Card game 30 White sauce 18 Old Chinese ingredient Z4 Student 32 Strlldngly kingdom 9 Most of the odd 19 Japanese spectral Near East 33 Do a national park 11 HarborZ5 Element's campaign ze Cooper's clearing dirty trick chemical product machines property 31 Far East Z1 Welles 11 Insincere 26 More language film role talk than enough 38 Alkali Z3 Be defeated Z4 Slave off M Clodhoppens Z7 South THE w-.. 'IMCia~ & sat. ·· ''• 8: JO fo 5:00 Thtlrsdlly·tilll2 Noon · c~·Mott4 PARK OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ON!. U.S. 60WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Mason,w : va. --------- -~--------...,-..- -- ,.. .. - ............ ·---·- 8o58 9o00 700CLUB zt "Is That- ([J @ Q) 2G-20 0 ([) @) KNOTS LANDING Sudd en Sto rm ' Ka re n' s i n vo i~J e m ent in a scho ol b oard elec t ion-- opp osing her and Sid "s friend and nei gh bor, Ric hard-- lea ds her by stages into a reeva luation o f hersell and her mar· ria oe . (R epea t; 60 mins.) 00 SOUNDSTAGE 'EIYin Bi shOp ' (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) [jj) NEWS 10o2B I]) NEWS UPDATE 10o30 . C!J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE W MOVIE · (SUSPENSE)'"' 'lo -Passos 34 "- Mir BL!t DuSchoen" 35 Orator's t- " Or. No' ' 1963 (]j) OVER EASY Gue st : Anthony ~Tabled'- MConnive n Guam harbor . z6 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y- D L B A A X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. a~oolrophu , the length a'nd formation or the worda are aU hmta. Each day the code letters are dltreren!. CRYPI'OQUOTES . •~ ••. • • PS5T !! GIVE 'IM TilE OL' SCJ.IMUCKLE BALL! m BARNEY MILLER O utrageous eve nt s o~Je rtak e th e precinc t when a woman cla im s th at h er husband has disap pea red, and a ro bo t has taken his pl ac e . (ReMW (Cl osed-Ca pti oned) 0 LU® BARNABY JONES Bell y Jones is th e Key witn ess a gainst a murder susp ect and beco me s the ta rget or a b izarre campaign after· ror . (Repea t ; 60 mins.) , (]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Drea m Fulfill ed' ' Big Nec k ' M c M orris org anizes a tri bute to M artin Lut her King but runs into unexpec ted op R2_si tion fr om his girlfri end . l!1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -ho st s Roger Ebe rt .a nd Ge ne S isk et 1ak e a look back at the best movies of the sev enti es, tn cl ud ing ' Ann 1e Hall' and "Break ing Aw ay '. 9o3o OO ® m NOBODY'SPERFECT Ron Moody star s as Roger Hart of Scotl and Ya rd, a brilli ant but klutzy d ete c tive on t empor ary du t y w it h th e San Francisco Police Dep art men t, who takes a hilarious plung e in tohis new assignm entto d ealwit h a JUmper on th e Golden Gal e Bri dg e and a hijack ed plane at th e airp ort. {Premi ere) (j) GOOD NEIGHBORS ill.J CAMERA THREE ' Erte ' Th is p rogram p resent s a p ort r ait of one of th e most influ ent ial set and cos tum e desi gn ers of th e century . 10:00 (!) TENNIS 'Wimbled on High· ligh ts' Th is th rilling excl usi ve p res ent s th e mos t ex t en sive on -air co ~J e r age ot th e eve nt wi th sa me· day action highlight s and com · p re hensive semi-fina l mat ch·play co~J e ra ge . S'7 French P.inter 1-++-+-1- "IMPLOYEES OUTING" _ OF _ KENTUCKY, WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. . AND KENTUCKY HYQROCARBON CO. ·•• · -·OJEN TO PUBl:lC. AFTER 4 PM 8 o30 @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A platform POMEROY, OHIO SATURDAY • JUNE 28th MASON FURNITURE_ 773-5592 THAR 'IE GO, BOSSIE-A LEETLE 01 L AN' VINEGAR ON "/ORE SALAD 992-3629 PARK ~ESERVED m Z8 Booty 'lbere Is'' 30 Barracl!a item n John MEIGS INN PH. m C!J African usembly FROG PLANTERS - Mary Kauff, Pomeroy, is 'getting into the swing of the frog jump · that will be staged Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Mary holds two frog plahters, one that she . made, \IIIII may po:ssib(y be on display. WATCH AND EVERYTHING Sta rs : Rob er!H a)' s . PamDawb er .A young ma n learn s t hat the g old wa tch he inherited from his uncle p ossesses magi cal QlJa liti es [3) BACKYARO W BOXIN G 'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best ol the Heavyweig ht s' Par! II. Th e worl d's he av yw ei g ht c hamp s · Demp se y, Marcian o, Lo UIS, Ali, and mor e· g o the rounds for to p-class b ox1ng actio n on this highl y-accl ai med ht sto rice l boxi ng sen es. @ HOGAN 'S HEROES @@ m FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I!) 00 TIC T AC DOUGH (j) MACNEIL -LEHR ER REPORT (jij) NEWS ffi) DICK CAVETT SHOW C!J ZOLA lEVITT ([) AlLIN THE FAMILY ([) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 00 JOKER ' SWI~O (j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 00 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C!J NEWS UPDATE C!J MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION W MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE! •• "Jeremiah Johnson " 1972 MOVIE ·(WESTERN-ADVENTURE) •• ~ " Cof!per Canyon" 1950 ([) iW MORK AND MINDY Exidor is stunned th e clay be fore h is wed ding by th e arriv al of his longlost mother, who tri es t o stop the marr iage by chaining h erself m M indy"s living room. (Rep eal) CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 251h CENTURY Tw1ki is kid napped by a trio ol trea cherous fe male s in the empl oy of a deYi o us t ycoo n. (Re~a t · 60 mins .) O LU@J CHARLOTTE ' S WEB 00 PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAC C!J WAKE UP AMERICA @ [!}) 6) BENSON Aft er a wild nigh t on the town, a hung over Benson brings his old Arm y bu dd y, Ed· di e , b ack to th e ma ns 1o n whe re Edd ie Hods sizzltng roman ce w ith M arcy . (R epeat) CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ O lfl THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Stan ding Tall ' 1978 Sl ars :RobertF ors ter , Lind e Evans . ([) @ ;:: WINNIE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7o58 8 o00 contract. There are several ways to skin a cat and about as many to chuck the defense. Here is a team match hand where both South players opened . with four spades and both Wests FOR THE BEST D~ALS IN THE _ TRISTATE AREA ' . . - Pass ALLEYOOP ... MASON FURNITURE PRESERVE FLAVOR To preserve the natural flavor of canned vegetables, pour off liquid into a saucepan, boil to reduce volwne by half, add vegetables, heat and season. Pass Opening lead:• K ,. ,._ ,., ~· ·Man. T.ttJei., +AK84 SOUTH Pass WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of Mid· . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --1 dlennrt Presbyterian 0Church'11 Thur- 11:7:~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~-~~!!!!!-~~.:..~~-~~~~~~ ~7:30p.m. ~===== sday Group ne w1 serve as hostesses and Group Two will SHOP FRIDAY . BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 7: 30 p.m. Friday 'at the Rock Sprinp Grange Hall. South ruffed and had no trou ble scoring 10 tricks. At table two West took his spade ace and got out with a trump. South played one trump and shifted to the jack of clubs. West took his queen and got out with his low club. East won and led a heart which South ruffed. Now South ran all his trumps . On the last trump lead West had to chuck a diamond to hand onto the queen of hearts. At this point dummy, which had already chucked one diamond , threw away the jack of hearts. Dummy still held the club 10 so East also had to chuck a diamond and South had three diamond tr icks and his Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wesl North Ea·~ Soucb Pass Pass ]amey Holter ' +Qs 7 o30 ner was showing a doubleton heart and played hls queen. +9 •to asa .QJ62 • 10 7 4 ·- BUT I COULD ' a skit. Devotions by Judy EAST \'KQ94Z ....•• t;:':~ led the king or hearts. At table one East played his eight to show an even number, after the ace was played from dummy. A srade was led and won by Wests ace. West decided that his part- t A 98 THIS WEEKENQ AT THE INN PLACE LEEW AY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OF \' AJ 3 G HALV ED CW m BRIDGE L.'{l~. NORTH :; TIIURSDAY •TWIN CITY Shrinettes, picnic, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine . Members only with guests to be members of the French City stu·ineltel~ Glll!i,J)QliiS. FREE ctoTiiJNO sday, 10 ~.m. Army., Buttei'IIUlAft., , area residents in neet1 are welcome. OZONE Hopkin s. Hos t: Hugh Downs . {Closed ca pt iOned) ABC NEWS 6 o58 C!J NEWS UPDATE THE GIRL, THE GOLD 7 o00 CIJ 0 What he got in his s houl der, as was to be expected- A " WR ENCH" +u ~ Social Calendar Jumbles: M ERCY I An swer 6 o00 I 2) 0 [1J I!) (})(j1!J[fi) m NEWS ( 3) RO SS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) (§) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW \i ) ABC NEWS ' ( 9)(1V ZOOM 6 o30 (2) 0 17) NBC NEWS \ 4] NASHVILL E C OUNTRY POP F ESTI VAL I];) I LOVE LUCY a ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 l!!I~QI CBS NEWS (9 ) WILO WlLO WORLD OF ANIMALS (1'!] OVER EASY Gue st : Anth o ny • This is c Wikhe5' r- I I I 1 & r I I I Xd ( Answ ers tomorrow ) ASSIST WITH BLOODMOBILE Kathryn Mees and Jeannie Braun wre among the women assisting with the canteen at lhe Bloodmobile Monday. Their names were not included in a list of those serving announced earlier. Mrs. ·Braun was cbairman for the · canteen. The Auxiliary rl Veterans Memorial Hospital handled the serving. RETIRlNG .- Congenial Elma Weese, Syracuse, is retiring from Elberfelds in Pomeroy. Her last day will be Saturday, Eima has worked at the department store over 20 years and has spent most of her time in the lingerie department. Her husband, Donald, retired from the .Ben Franklin Store four yha rs ago. She plans to "enjoy life and come and go as he pleases." Elma will be missed by her many customers. Jamey Holter, son of Roger and Helen Holter, observed his sixth birthday on June 19 with a party at the bome of his parents, Carmel Road, Racine. Gifts were presented to the youngster and refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, Kool-Aid were served to his grandmother, Evelyn Holter, Ronnie, Linda, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan Holter, Karen and Ricky Werry, Sharon, Aaron, John · and Tracey Card, Cassie and Jeremy Hubbard, Amy and Todd Harrison, Rachel and Robert Reiber, Shane and Grant Circle, Kevin Grady , Eric Wagner, Martha Ellen Clonch, Kenny Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Holter. His sister, Angie, telephoned from Cary, N. C. and he also received gifts from a sister, Robin, Columbus, I HE SEA MONGTEI<:'G F'AVOR: ITE DI5H. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here{ ! Misty Hysell J ~BUPS I Now , if those frogs can wear a smile, you should have no trouble to keep smiling. Two birthdays celebrated Misty ' Dawn Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell , Rt. 1 Racine celebrated her first bir• ' thday on June 16. A birthday party was held in her honor. Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Mrs. Bessie Saxton, Mrs. Bill Saxton and Garland and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Susan, Mrs. Terry Shain and Jason, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent. Sending gifts were Mark Proffitt and Clarence Napper. I LOOI<S LIKE l 'M 60 INS TO HAVE TO TE-ACH YO U TO STOP C A ~ ~ I N6 WEST .A6 > TO MEET TONIGHT The Women's Association of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. A skit will be presented by Group Two and members of Group One will serve as hostesses. Devotions will be given by Judy Crooks. JUNE 26 , 1980 EVENING t-?tSSAe± 6HUCKS , rr WAS NAT URAL -- YOU rx ··-·- .........._.. ... . .... '"'1 HYSIF CAPTAIN EASY SOilR.Y I &~ew MV Viewing -~ WHEN THE AND Television Unscramble these four Jumbles. one tene r to each square, to form four ordinary words. J M J R RGWRLK DWKLWKDPW PGY LCL; DK PT DR w p XQLJRDWB KML YLRGQK PT XYLADRL TPYALR , - UJW YJC _ Yemruy'1 ~: . WHEN EVERY BONE IN YOUR, BODY ACHES YOU CAN TIIAl'iK TilE LORD THAT YOU'RE NOT A HERRING:-QUIN RYAN . e 1W IC.Int fiMhnt Syndlu... Inc. ' Hopkin s. Host · Hugh Do wn s. {g_losed ca ptioned) 10o58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 11 o00 rn 0 (II CD I!) CIJ ®I IW NEWS I C!J JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (II LAST OF THE WILD ' Alligator ' I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICKCAVETTSHO)V 11 o28 (]) NEWS UPDATE , 11 o30 CIJ U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Uecker, Neil Simon. (90 min s.) @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (II MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAl·DRAMAI"'' 'lo ""' m " Gentleman Jim " 1942 C1J rJZJ m ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 (]) CBS LA TEMOVIE 'THE JEF· FERS ONS : Mee t The Pres s ' George trie s to harness the pow er o f the press f or his own end $ . (Rep eali ' THEBABYMAKER ' 1970 Stars: Barbara Hershey, Sam , · Groom. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. , "All tho Way Home" ~963 · �9- T~e Daily Sentinel ; Middlepurt-Pomcroy, U., Th ursday , Ju11e 21; !!leO I>ICK TRACY ' r----------------.- -, R- 1'he Da1ly Sentinel, Mi<ldlc•ptolt-P"" '"""l, U., Thu rsdny, Juu,•26, l!I!Jll I 1 B.eat. • • I Of the Bend I I I Holstein Club picnic held in-Crown City II I I I By Bob Hoeflich . By BOB HOEFLICH I State Jaycee President at the sta te convention for his involvement. Victor, Sr. , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, of the Sumn er area. He and his wife, Darlene, also have a daughter, Lisa, tO. Victor and his family have been back in Meigs County for the past two and one-half years; but witt now have to move to Pennsylva nia due to his empl oy- Special Correspondent The annual Big Bend Regatta Parade is moving out of Middleport at 11 a. m. Saturday. Participants are to pick up their parade number at the Valley Lumber Co. between 9 and 10 a. m. and then get into their positions. The Central Trust Co. drivethrough banking facility will dose Sa turday due to the parade and the problems that might result if the company attempted to use the facility for its customers. m ent. Waller D. Roush, Middleport, has had a golfer's dream come true three limes. Roush made a hole in one on number 14 at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason on J w1e 20. He was playing with his brother, Marvin of Atlanta , Ga ., Hennan Knapp and Chuck Stodola. Roush has two other holes-in-one on his record. Jeanne Robbana and her son have returned from a trip to Portland , Ore ., to visit her folks. About two hours after they landed, Mt. St. Helens erupted again. Portland did get some of the ash but the normal wind blow is not in the direction to cause too many problems for Portland which is about 40 miles south of the volcano. J eanne, who heads the Meigs County Bookmobile Service, reports that the situation is not as bad as it appears on the television coverage, but bad enough. And, of course, it has affected business. 1 THE PAST MASTERS' Umt of Aladdin Temple Shnne of Columbus was the recent guest of the five Masonic Lodges of Meigs County. Held at the Pomeroy Lodge, the gathering was attended by 120 Master Masons. Pi ctures a re, front, I to r, Dav id Price, candidates; John Jenkins , worshipful master of Pomeroy Lodge; Cha rles Knighting, worshipful master of Racne Lodge; ba ck, I to r , Ed Braithwaite, direc. tor of Past Masters Unit ; Harry Roush, worshipful master of Middleport Lodge; Duane Will , worshipful master of Harrisonville Lodge, and Gene Riggs, worshipful master of Shade River Lodge. The Royal Oak Ballcoom Dance Club will be staging another one of its very successful dances on July 3 at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. This dance will be a benefit for the Women's Auxiliary <i Veterans Memorial Hospital and will feature the musi c of Ray Cincione, a sixpiece orchestra out of Columbus, which plays the old tunes. Hours will be 9p. m. to 1 a. m. Tickets can be purchased at $15 a couple at Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, K. and C. Jewelry, New York Clothing House, Ewing Funeral Home, anct Sports, Inc., Athens. The Cincione band played regularly at a large Columbus hotel for a number of years. In case you wondered about the fire truck going through the towns Saturday ...... The Middleport truck carried on it Betsy Arnsbary and Don Stivers, who had been married earlier Saturday afternoon and the ride on the truck was a part of the celebration. Don has been a dedicated member of the Middleport Department. --- ...... Victor E . Gaul, Sr., of the Shade River Jaycees, has been selected as an Outstanding Young Man of America for 1980 in recognition of outstanding professional achi evement, superior leadership ability and exceptional service to the community. Victor was charter president of the Shade River Jaycees and received the Jaycee of the Year award from his chapter. He has received numerous other awards in his past eight years as a Jaycee. Victor, Jr .._ 14, is also an active . Jaycee. He rece~ved a special award from the Shade River Jaycees and also a special award from the Ohio July 5 at I p. m. former students of the one-room school in the Kyger area, which was known as_Fanual Halt, will be held at the Mason Museum, located in the area of the fonner T.N .T. grounds near Point Pleasant. It looks like quite a reunion is developing thr0ugh the chairmanship of Bob Th ompson, Pomeroy, Iris Baker of Syracuse, and Esther Gordon, Little Kyger. The original school, of cours~ has long gohe from the scene. The District 6 Holstein Club picnic was held Sunday at tbe Mills Hannan Hill Holstein Farms nea r Crown City in Galli a County. Hosts were Frank and Eloise Mills, Buz and Barpara Mills, David and Lisa Mills. Fifty-five persons signed the register presenting five counties . Leland Parker, president, conducted the business meeting with the club voting to donate $:1» for a State Fair Junior Show trophy. Jim Carnaban gave a report on the District 6 Black and White Show to be held at the Meigs CQunty Fair on' Aug. 14. He rell)inded members they are to have at least 60 registered animals . for the show to be entered by Friday, Aug. 8, at 4 p. m. · Janice Keene, Holstein News Editor, Wooster, gave the dates for state shows and sales and reminded members of the 1980 National Con· vention to be held on July 28 at FWAT ENTRIES ASKED Those persons or organizations interested in entering a float in the July 4th parade in Racine are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-2118 after:; p.m. Donations are also being accepted for the flea market to be held at llle fire station. Persons wishing to donate are to contact any member of the fire department. ~ tJ t\lN f ) ~) l f _1~THAT SC RAMBL ED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBob Lee THE BULK OF HIS WORK BET WEEN 11 AM. AND 2. P.M.- LUNCH r HOUR - Nashville, Te~n . Chris Streitenb erger, COBA classifier, Hilliard, judged two classes of Holsteins prior to the judging contest. Winners for the two year Qld cow classes were Mary Kay Yost, Kathy Pa rker, Pat . Holter, Bill Pratt, David Pratt, Gene Yost, Leland Pa rker, Ed Stowers, and Roy Holter. The aged cow class winner was Ed Pratt, eight-year-old son of John and Susie Pratt, Lawrence Co. , David Mills explained the feedi)tg program lor. the confined . housing milking herd . He said that Nationru Feeds, Columbus, delivers Brewers grain once a week which is then mi)<ed with high moisture corn and hay ensilage and fed at the rate of 140 pounds per animal in outside feed bunkers: Nothing is fed in the milking parlor. The Mills herd consists of 75 cows milking, six dry, and 23 heifers due to freshen within tile next four months. ' · VaUey Bell Milk Co. of Charleston . furnished milk and ice cream for the ·picnic dinner which was enjoyed qn the shaded tawn of the 130-year-old, four-generation homestead. SIDEWALK - - ,__., / IS CROWDED "'"'"''· < WHEN ~~~~~~ HUHt...WELL, 5 UR5·-0KAY; C ONS/PERIN@ WHAT HAPPENED THE-R.E, MISS DEAN~ 56-SIDES, I ADMIRE A WOMAN WIT H SPUNK I r•s.ee THEEASY I ME ''M"S SUT HOW COME; DEAN " ~ KJ Yeste,day·s 1<00P UP 1116 eoJD IJJORK, M.'( 60(... - - - .,,AIJD 1l1Bre WIU.. ~A I..IJT[.E. HE; C.AA'T @IW re:t.L.. TIU~ ~IIJ0 ~Y.TRA ll.l1H6 1RIJTl.l WllliOOT OI..D PA'( Til~ ~~ 01$ DAY?! Dull defenders miss boat +109762 WKAT 1& IT, SANDY? UH·OH •• YEAH, I HEAR IT~ SOMEONE PROIILIN' AROUND DO!iNSTAIRS-- SURE-· JUG(A BIT YOU, MAY... 'IIORRIED ABOUT ARE YOU THAT JOB INTERVIEW ALL RIGHT? TOMORROW -· OH.' ... IT 'S ... TKINKIN6 ABOUT HOI'! TECKHOL06Y HA£ CHAH5ED SINCE l WORKED LAST-· I'M ONLY 32 ... ,I ALREADY BE OVER HILL- +KQJ10172 \'7 t K >3 +J3 Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS . . By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soatag OSCAR., BUT I 'LL HAVE 10 REBUILD THIS UNI,- BEFORE WE CAN ..-...-.-.,~ CHECK ON OUR TIME- TRAVELERS! NOTHING SERIOUS, Noon TIL .1 How was this contract misdefended ' When West was in with the queen of clubs he could have led a diamond and broken up the squeeze. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) • ,, GASOLINE ALLEY •• 1: •• It:s part o'th' Cit4 Dump! Spill. .....,._ Melba! How about it, Whenth' Lil4? 15 this voice t.a lk what4ousaw to 4ou? in 4our vision? '·. ..~.. ...... ..,. ..' ".""-"~ ..... . lk 1I !'>• .,, ------------------~~~~ 170 YOU THINK TH ERE 'S A CHANCE WE N ['~ KNOWS ABOUT TIPPY BEING M ~RRIED? WEN DY'S TOO POSSES;:;IVE , PROUI7 AND /NPEPENPENT TO CONTENT HERSELF PlAYIN 6 THE ROLE OF "THE OTHER WOMAN H.' WE'VE GOT TO r/NP HER .. . WMN H E~ .. . THA NK~ TUTU, BUT '!l' IS IS (;W£ JO I> WE'Ll HAVE TO HANDLE 0VIr5ELVES! 6leww~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Fasten 1 Portico 43 Czech river DOWN 5 Failed in the clutch 1 Scatter 11 Circuit_ z"-in 12 Nunery Paradise" rhyme Jack 3 Unconscious 13 Mechanical 4 Region routine 5 Slliton, e.g.Yesterday'• ADIIwer 14 Again! 6 John Wayne 15Twined film %Z Suffix 28 Baggier, 17 Heston 7 Grampus for cow as trousers film role 8 Mickey Finn Z3 Card game 30 White sauce 18 Old Chinese ingredient Z4 Student 32 Strlldngly kingdom 9 Most of the odd 19 Japanese spectral Near East 33 Do a national park 11 HarborZ5 Element's campaign ze Cooper's clearing dirty trick chemical product machines property 31 Far East Z1 Welles 11 Insincere 26 More language film role talk than enough 38 Alkali Z3 Be defeated Z4 Slave off M Clodhoppens Z7 South THE w-.. 'IMCia~ & sat. ·· ''• 8: JO fo 5:00 Thtlrsdlly·tilll2 Noon · c~·Mott4 PARK OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ON!. U.S. 60WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Mason,w : va. --------- -~--------...,-..- -- ,.. .. - ............ ·---·- 8o58 9o00 700CLUB zt "Is That- ([J @ Q) 2G-20 0 ([) @) KNOTS LANDING Sudd en Sto rm ' Ka re n' s i n vo i~J e m ent in a scho ol b oard elec t ion-- opp osing her and Sid "s friend and nei gh bor, Ric hard-- lea ds her by stages into a reeva luation o f hersell and her mar· ria oe . (R epea t; 60 mins.) 00 SOUNDSTAGE 'EIYin Bi shOp ' (60 mins .) (Closed captioned) [jj) NEWS 10o2B I]) NEWS UPDATE 10o30 . C!J NORMAN VINCENT PEALE W MOVIE · (SUSPENSE)'"' 'lo -Passos 34 "- Mir BL!t DuSchoen" 35 Orator's t- " Or. No' ' 1963 (]j) OVER EASY Gue st : Anthony ~Tabled'- MConnive n Guam harbor . z6 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y- D L B A A X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. a~oolrophu , the length a'nd formation or the worda are aU hmta. Each day the code letters are dltreren!. CRYPI'OQUOTES . •~ ••. • • PS5T !! GIVE 'IM TilE OL' SCJ.IMUCKLE BALL! m BARNEY MILLER O utrageous eve nt s o~Je rtak e th e precinc t when a woman cla im s th at h er husband has disap pea red, and a ro bo t has taken his pl ac e . (ReMW (Cl osed-Ca pti oned) 0 LU® BARNABY JONES Bell y Jones is th e Key witn ess a gainst a murder susp ect and beco me s the ta rget or a b izarre campaign after· ror . (Repea t ; 60 mins.) , (]) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'Drea m Fulfill ed' ' Big Nec k ' M c M orris org anizes a tri bute to M artin Lut her King but runs into unexpec ted op R2_si tion fr om his girlfri end . l!1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -ho st s Roger Ebe rt .a nd Ge ne S isk et 1ak e a look back at the best movies of the sev enti es, tn cl ud ing ' Ann 1e Hall' and "Break ing Aw ay '. 9o3o OO ® m NOBODY'SPERFECT Ron Moody star s as Roger Hart of Scotl and Ya rd, a brilli ant but klutzy d ete c tive on t empor ary du t y w it h th e San Francisco Police Dep art men t, who takes a hilarious plung e in tohis new assignm entto d ealwit h a JUmper on th e Golden Gal e Bri dg e and a hijack ed plane at th e airp ort. {Premi ere) (j) GOOD NEIGHBORS ill.J CAMERA THREE ' Erte ' Th is p rogram p resent s a p ort r ait of one of th e most influ ent ial set and cos tum e desi gn ers of th e century . 10:00 (!) TENNIS 'Wimbled on High· ligh ts' Th is th rilling excl usi ve p res ent s th e mos t ex t en sive on -air co ~J e r age ot th e eve nt wi th sa me· day action highlight s and com · p re hensive semi-fina l mat ch·play co~J e ra ge . S'7 French P.inter 1-++-+-1- "IMPLOYEES OUTING" _ OF _ KENTUCKY, WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. . AND KENTUCKY HYQROCARBON CO. ·•• · -·OJEN TO PUBl:lC. AFTER 4 PM 8 o30 @ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'A platform POMEROY, OHIO SATURDAY • JUNE 28th MASON FURNITURE_ 773-5592 THAR 'IE GO, BOSSIE-A LEETLE 01 L AN' VINEGAR ON "/ORE SALAD 992-3629 PARK ~ESERVED m Z8 Booty 'lbere Is'' 30 Barracl!a item n John MEIGS INN PH. m C!J African usembly FROG PLANTERS - Mary Kauff, Pomeroy, is 'getting into the swing of the frog jump · that will be staged Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Mary holds two frog plahters, one that she . made, \IIIII may po:ssib(y be on display. WATCH AND EVERYTHING Sta rs : Rob er!H a)' s . PamDawb er .A young ma n learn s t hat the g old wa tch he inherited from his uncle p ossesses magi cal QlJa liti es [3) BACKYARO W BOXIN G 'SGREATESTCHAMPIONS 'Best ol the Heavyweig ht s' Par! II. Th e worl d's he av yw ei g ht c hamp s · Demp se y, Marcian o, Lo UIS, Ali, and mor e· g o the rounds for to p-class b ox1ng actio n on this highl y-accl ai med ht sto rice l boxi ng sen es. @ HOGAN 'S HEROES @@ m FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I!) 00 TIC T AC DOUGH (j) MACNEIL -LEHR ER REPORT (jij) NEWS ffi) DICK CAVETT SHOW C!J ZOLA lEVITT ([) AlLIN THE FAMILY ([) IN SEARCH OF CD COUNTRY ROADS 0 00 JOKER ' SWI~O (j) DICK CAVETT SHOW 00 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @ Q) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD C!J NEWS UPDATE C!J MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION W MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE! •• "Jeremiah Johnson " 1972 MOVIE ·(WESTERN-ADVENTURE) •• ~ " Cof!per Canyon" 1950 ([) iW MORK AND MINDY Exidor is stunned th e clay be fore h is wed ding by th e arriv al of his longlost mother, who tri es t o stop the marr iage by chaining h erself m M indy"s living room. (Rep eal) CD BUCK ROGERS IN THE 251h CENTURY Tw1ki is kid napped by a trio ol trea cherous fe male s in the empl oy of a deYi o us t ycoo n. (Re~a t · 60 mins .) O LU@J CHARLOTTE ' S WEB 00 PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (jj) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAC C!J WAKE UP AMERICA @ [!}) 6) BENSON Aft er a wild nigh t on the town, a hung over Benson brings his old Arm y bu dd y, Ed· di e , b ack to th e ma ns 1o n whe re Edd ie Hods sizzltng roman ce w ith M arcy . (R epeat) CIJ NEWS UPDATE CIJ O lfl THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Stan ding Tall ' 1978 Sl ars :RobertF ors ter , Lind e Evans . ([) @ ;:: WINNIE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7o58 8 o00 contract. There are several ways to skin a cat and about as many to chuck the defense. Here is a team match hand where both South players opened . with four spades and both Wests FOR THE BEST D~ALS IN THE _ TRISTATE AREA ' . . - Pass ALLEYOOP ... MASON FURNITURE PRESERVE FLAVOR To preserve the natural flavor of canned vegetables, pour off liquid into a saucepan, boil to reduce volwne by half, add vegetables, heat and season. Pass Opening lead:• K ,. ,._ ,., ~· ·Man. T.ttJei., +AK84 SOUTH Pass WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of Mid· . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --1 dlennrt Presbyterian 0Church'11 Thur- 11:7:~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~-~~!!!!!-~~.:..~~-~~~~~~ ~7:30p.m. ~===== sday Group ne w1 serve as hostesses and Group Two will SHOP FRIDAY . BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 7: 30 p.m. Friday 'at the Rock Sprinp Grange Hall. South ruffed and had no trou ble scoring 10 tricks. At table two West took his spade ace and got out with a trump. South played one trump and shifted to the jack of clubs. West took his queen and got out with his low club. East won and led a heart which South ruffed. Now South ran all his trumps . On the last trump lead West had to chuck a diamond to hand onto the queen of hearts. At this point dummy, which had already chucked one diamond , threw away the jack of hearts. Dummy still held the club 10 so East also had to chuck a diamond and South had three diamond tr icks and his Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wesl North Ea·~ Soucb Pass Pass ]amey Holter ' +Qs 7 o30 ner was showing a doubleton heart and played hls queen. +9 •to asa .QJ62 • 10 7 4 ·- BUT I COULD ' a skit. Devotions by Judy EAST \'KQ94Z ....•• t;:':~ led the king or hearts. At table one East played his eight to show an even number, after the ace was played from dummy. A srade was led and won by Wests ace. West decided that his part- t A 98 THIS WEEKENQ AT THE INN PLACE LEEW AY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OF \' AJ 3 G HALV ED CW m BRIDGE L.'{l~. NORTH :; TIIURSDAY •TWIN CITY Shrinettes, picnic, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Twin City Shrine Club, Racine . Members only with guests to be members of the French City stu·ineltel~ Glll!i,J)QliiS. FREE ctoTiiJNO sday, 10 ~.m. Army., Buttei'IIUlAft., , area residents in neet1 are welcome. OZONE Hopkin s. Hos t: Hugh Downs . {Closed ca pt iOned) ABC NEWS 6 o58 C!J NEWS UPDATE THE GIRL, THE GOLD 7 o00 CIJ 0 What he got in his s houl der, as was to be expected- A " WR ENCH" +u ~ Social Calendar Jumbles: M ERCY I An swer 6 o00 I 2) 0 [1J I!) (})(j1!J[fi) m NEWS ( 3) RO SS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) (§) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW \i ) ABC NEWS ' ( 9)(1V ZOOM 6 o30 (2) 0 17) NBC NEWS \ 4] NASHVILL E C OUNTRY POP F ESTI VAL I];) I LOVE LUCY a ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 l!!I~QI CBS NEWS (9 ) WILO WlLO WORLD OF ANIMALS (1'!] OVER EASY Gue st : Anth o ny • This is c Wikhe5' r- I I I 1 & r I I I Xd ( Answ ers tomorrow ) ASSIST WITH BLOODMOBILE Kathryn Mees and Jeannie Braun wre among the women assisting with the canteen at lhe Bloodmobile Monday. Their names were not included in a list of those serving announced earlier. Mrs. ·Braun was cbairman for the · canteen. The Auxiliary rl Veterans Memorial Hospital handled the serving. RETIRlNG .- Congenial Elma Weese, Syracuse, is retiring from Elberfelds in Pomeroy. Her last day will be Saturday, Eima has worked at the department store over 20 years and has spent most of her time in the lingerie department. Her husband, Donald, retired from the .Ben Franklin Store four yha rs ago. She plans to "enjoy life and come and go as he pleases." Elma will be missed by her many customers. Jamey Holter, son of Roger and Helen Holter, observed his sixth birthday on June 19 with a party at the bome of his parents, Carmel Road, Racine. Gifts were presented to the youngster and refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, Kool-Aid were served to his grandmother, Evelyn Holter, Ronnie, Linda, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan Holter, Karen and Ricky Werry, Sharon, Aaron, John · and Tracey Card, Cassie and Jeremy Hubbard, Amy and Todd Harrison, Rachel and Robert Reiber, Shane and Grant Circle, Kevin Grady , Eric Wagner, Martha Ellen Clonch, Kenny Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Holter. His sister, Angie, telephoned from Cary, N. C. and he also received gifts from a sister, Robin, Columbus, I HE SEA MONGTEI<:'G F'AVOR: ITE DI5H. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here{ ! Misty Hysell J ~BUPS I Now , if those frogs can wear a smile, you should have no trouble to keep smiling. Two birthdays celebrated Misty ' Dawn Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell , Rt. 1 Racine celebrated her first bir• ' thday on June 16. A birthday party was held in her honor. Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Mrs. Bessie Saxton, Mrs. Bill Saxton and Garland and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Susan, Mrs. Terry Shain and Jason, Mrs. Charlene Lewis and Trent. Sending gifts were Mark Proffitt and Clarence Napper. I LOOI<S LIKE l 'M 60 INS TO HAVE TO TE-ACH YO U TO STOP C A ~ ~ I N6 WEST .A6 > TO MEET TONIGHT The Women's Association of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. A skit will be presented by Group Two and members of Group One will serve as hostesses. Devotions will be given by Judy Crooks. JUNE 26 , 1980 EVENING t-?tSSAe± 6HUCKS , rr WAS NAT URAL -- YOU rx ··-·- .........._.. ... . .... '"'1 HYSIF CAPTAIN EASY SOilR.Y I &~ew MV Viewing -~ WHEN THE AND Television Unscramble these four Jumbles. one tene r to each square, to form four ordinary words. J M J R RGWRLK DWKLWKDPW PGY LCL; DK PT DR w p XQLJRDWB KML YLRGQK PT XYLADRL TPYALR , - UJW YJC _ Yemruy'1 ~: . WHEN EVERY BONE IN YOUR, BODY ACHES YOU CAN TIIAl'iK TilE LORD THAT YOU'RE NOT A HERRING:-QUIN RYAN . e 1W IC.Int fiMhnt Syndlu... Inc. ' Hopkin s. Host · Hugh Do wn s. {g_losed ca ptioned) 10o58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 11 o00 rn 0 (II CD I!) CIJ ®I IW NEWS I C!J JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (II LAST OF THE WILD ' Alligator ' I]) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (j]) DICKCAVETTSHO)V 11 o28 (]) NEWS UPDATE , 11 o30 CIJ U CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Bob Uecker, Neil Simon. (90 min s.) @ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (II MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAl·DRAMAI"'' 'lo ""' m " Gentleman Jim " 1942 C1J rJZJ m ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 (]) CBS LA TEMOVIE 'THE JEF· FERS ONS : Mee t The Pres s ' George trie s to harness the pow er o f the press f or his own end $ . (Rep eali ' THEBABYMAKER ' 1970 Stars: Barbara Hershey, Sam , · Groom. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE -(DRAMA) .. , "All tho Way Home" ~963 · �10 lhcDaliyS.,nllucJ M"llile~ull I ""'""l 0 lhu1 >tld) lune<ffi 1!!80 Statement surprises University of Cincinnati officials Meigs Property Transfers Lorena Mae R1ce to Florence Me Dame!, cert of trans , Middleport Theresa Renshaw, dec to Helen J Burson, Margaret A Dodson teresa E Bumgardner, Marlyn S Searl> cert of trans Sutton Waiter Hoffman Hazel Hoffman to Roger L Hoffman, Pamela L Hoffman parcels Chester Carl Hubbard Adnenne M Hulr hal d to Robert Willis, Shirley W llhs lot, Syracuse Robert Willis Shirley Willis to Clyde W Hubbard, Mildred Mae Hubbard lot Syracuse Clyde W Hubbard M1!dred Mae Hubbard to Robert W1111s Shirley W1ll1s lots Syracuse Debra S Halley, Wilham Halley to Robert L Cunmngham Sharon L Cunmngham, lots, Syracuse Walter J Robb, R1ta I Robb to S W Jack Dnllmg Co , nght of way, Co!wnb1a Lola Barber Delbert Barber , to Jerry E Barber Maqone M aarber 25 acre Patnc1a Rentz to R1chard E $wanson , Dons J Swanson 29 acre Pomeroy Carl 0 Gheen to lillie Gheen cert oftrans , Racme By BILL VALE Associated Press Wnter CINCINNATI tAP ) - Student a1d fraud IS continUing at the Umvers1ty of Cmcmnall accordmg to Oluo Auditor 1 homas E ferguson, who strongly has suggested that the school start aud1t1ng every B!>phcatiOn Cmcmnat1 Is the only place where we ve had thiS problem he sa1d at a news conference Wed· nesday We ve checked other wuvers1lles m OhiO and have found very few Umve!'lilty spokesman Ken Scr v1ce said the problem was nummal Cl([lressmg surpnsc at f crgusun s statement I don t understand why the aud1tor has to make the an Ferguson sa1d a follow up audit of 150 of 1,400 students on the program found that 22 students had subIOIIted less tban accurate 111- nouncement at a news conference furmatwn so as to show maxunum and inv1t~ not us smce EducatiOnal VIce said In 1975-76 state aud•to1s clauned to fmd 26 students, w1th the help of the former fmanc1al a1d officer fraudulently had collected $67,600 from the federal Supplemental 25 others forfeited bonds m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An ctrews Tuesday mght Fmed were Mike McDonald l\'llddl-eport $50 and costs, dnvmg under suspensiOn $200 and costs petty theft $300 and costs assault, $36 and costs, speed $25 and costs failure t o appear $50 and costs, expired tags, Roy Baresw1!t Middleport $30 and costs loud muffler, Tomn McCloud Middleport 69 days confmement failure to pay old fme Forfe1tmg bonds were Retta Day, Syracuse Frank Wakos, Cleveland, DenOIS Musser, Pomeroy, Donald S101th Racme, Michael Codner, fulcme, and Lou1s Jones, Columbus, $26 each, speed Gary Hickman, Lucasville, $27 speed Roger Preas!, Alban> $30 makmg left turn off Butternut onto MA 1n Kevm e1gnt persons :service added Clearly we are not eqUipped to con duct that kmd of Investigation In fnost case~. the students did not mtend to defraud , SefVIcc sa1d Most of them didn t understand that welfare and Soc1al Secur1ty fun· ds must be l'OnsJdered mcome to be reported "On the form he said But Ferguson said that m most cases, those students Involved were not makmg progress toward a degree and should have been dro!>ped by the umvers1ty At least one case was reported where a recipient used the money to make car payments he added According to Serv1ce the program mvolves about $1 rmlhon annually I JUSt worry that the kids who really need the funds 101ght wmd up not getting 1t he sa1d <btwnal mvestigatmg office would cost more than the loss We bave called mall the studen ts We found others who supphed wrong mformat10n tn our own audit and we re clearing those up, too, Service said, addmg that a full·hme member of the aud1tot s office 1s assigned to the university Of the 26 cited m the 1975-76 audit, seven were prosecuted by the federal government and 19 cases were dlSinlssed Robert Ell1s, the fonner fmanc1al aid officer, was conviCted m federal court and sentenced to two years m priSon, Ferguson said We have turned the present aud1t over to the FBI and they have begun rev~ewmg the cases he said The last time 11 took a complete mvestigat10n by the FBI ' to catch data which m turn, would allow them to receive maxiiTlum fmanc1a! ass1stance based on need Ferguson, who sa1d thiS amounted to $17 065, adv1sed the umvers1ty to begm a 100 percent check of all the we cooperated w1th the mvest•gat10n and were m 1t With the aud1tor Ser· Hudson, Mmersv1lle, $50, fmiure to transfer tags Pauline Smith, New Haven, $30 speed Charles Wheeler West Co!wnb1a, $50, no operators hcense, Cheryl Roseberry Racme $26, speed, Dav1d Lew1s Pomeroy $27, speed Junmy Evans, Pomeroy $36, speed Pamela Alexander, Manetta $37 speeds Rrchard While, Pt Pleasant, $30, speed Frank Conkle, Humcane, $25 speed, Marvm Satterfield Mmer svl!le $30 unsafe vehicle James AnlSbury Pomeroy, $28 speed Or· tha Smder, Racine, $35 speed ' Jason Roush, Belpre, $30 speed, James Fisher, Hurncane, $30 failure to yield, D1ck Herman , no address recorded, $100, failure to a!>" pear Terl') I.ayf~eld, no address $25 speed Jack William s Syracuse $50 traffic light v~a!at10n Grant program appltcabons from now on " He speculated that as much as $94,000 may have been wrongfully obtamed by students OtherwiSe, his aud1tors gave the un1vers•ty good marks mall other fmanc1al areas Serv1ce, noting that the auditor found only $17,060 m overpayments said the cost of settmg up an ad· Court news 1 hree defendants were fmed and Oppurtumty This IS an mcrease of 63 per cent m drtnking dnver arrests W1th the July Fourth holiday "eekend neanng each trooper will concentrate all efforts to watch for the erratic dnvmg of a person under the mfluence of an alcoholic beverage or drugs A drmkmg dr1ver Is more prone to have an acc1dent and over half of all fatal accidents Investigated mvolve a dr~ver under the mfluence of an m tmocatmg bevrage or drul(s of Lt Wigglesworth added, If you ' 1' ORDINANCE NO 515 F1x.ng and regulat1ng tne pnce that may be charged by Columb1a Gas of Oh1o Inc ts succe ssors or a.sstgns tor gas to the V.tllage of Pomeroy Oh•o and to 1ts mhab1tants tor th e penod of Two (2 ) Years ttom and after the ett ecf•v e ot th1s ord•nance . BE IT ORDAINED BY r HE COUNC I L OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO ~ECTION I That for the penod of One (l} Year l('om and aft er the eff ect ve dO te of fh1 S ord 1n ance the max1mum pnce wll1ch 1'1olumb a Gas of Oh o tnc ,~ successors or ass•gns s all be perm1ttcd to c arge t or and the m1n1mum pr ce a t wh ch tl they sh'-'11 be requ r ed to turn1sh gas to the Vt .age of Pomeroy Ohto (~unte1pal ty) and to tiS , hab t ants sha I be and t e same 1S hereby fl)(ed f(lr each tnd•'-' dual con s\Jmer as fol lows -A Cus tomer Charge of )4 60 per meter per mo nth l'ega r dless ot gas co n ~ um ed and tl ~91c per 100 ~ub1c feet per meter per month for all 9as con sumed A Custom er Charge for each customer each month of Four Do Iars and S1xty Cents ( S4 60) shall be Made 1f sen1 ce under th s r.ate schedul e 1S d scan t~nued at the request of the Company oustomer shall not be under any Qbl1gat on to resum e ser v.ICe to the same customer ct1 the same prem ses until tfle customer has made qayment of an amount equal to the Customer Charge for each month of the lnterven1ng per od but not to exceed twe lv e 1 1~) months From and after the ex p rat1on of the atoresatd one Year pertod and t or a further penod of One 11) Y e ar ther ea ft er as fo11ows • A customer Charge ot $ A11:13 per meter per month regardless of gas con sumed and 10 083c per IOU cubic feet per meter per month for atr gas con sumed A Customer Charge tor each customer each month at Four Dollars and Ei19hWthree Cents ($4 ~J I shall be made tf serv .ce under th1s rate schedule s dtscont tnued at th e reQuesT of customer th e Company snail not be under any oP.Itgaflon to resum e ser v•~e to the same customer on the same prem tses unt•l tne customer has made payment ot an amount equal to the Customer Charge for each month ot the mterven 1ng per iod but not to exceed twe lve ( ILJ nronths The a&ove rat es exc lude gas Costs and the Ohto vross Recetpts rax All bills renderee1 pursuant to this ord1nance shalt be ad ~ljSfed to reflect t11e ett ect at the Ohro Gross Rcce pts T,a..x and are subtect to d~rease or tncreasc tn ac. cordance with the vas cost Recovery Prov1s1ons of the company s Rules and Regul aTions or t1l t w11n rhe Publ•c Uttllf1es or Comm ss on of Oh a SECfiO NL fhaf1t Se)( prcsslv cond• t• oned the ser vtee 10 be rend ered by sa d Company Is successors or ass1gns pursuant to th1s or dtnance shall be pnma r l y tor domesltc and com mer e al purposes and tha t serv1ce shall not b e e)l tended to orher consumer s of d1tferent classes unt 1 at ter all reasonable r eq u r ement s tor domest c and com mcrctal purposes are fully met and fh1S prov 1510n sha lt be b.nd ng upon sa d Company ts succ essors or ass tgn s dur ng each month of each year but dunn9 any mon th or year subtect to the tor ego .ng 11m1tat ons and af ter com pli ance w tth the tor ego mg prov 1ston s gas may be delivered to any other consumer and ao d•ftonal classes of con sumers at each ttmes and under sucn cond1t 10ns and l or sucl r ates as may be agreed upon belween the Company and such con sumcr or consumers SEC f tON J The lerms and cond I ons at the ser v ce to be render ed sha ll conform w th and be sub !CCI 1o the Rules and Regulat •ons lor turn 1sh ng gas servJCe of the Com pany on I e w th and approved by the Publtc Ul11111es Com m ss on ot Oh10 SEC fiON 4 That th e gas turn shed or delivered pur suant to rhe rerms of tht s by th e sa1d ord.nance Company sha ll have an average heal1ng va lue of 1 ooo Brtt1sh th ermal un Is per cub c toot fo r any con secut 1ve twelve ( l :l) month pertod sub1ect fa a var an ce of noT more than f•ve t5) percen t upward or down ward SECT ION 5 In the eve nt the sta re ot Oh1o or the MuniCipa l ty sho uld herea ft er mpose a tax upon the Company that 1S nor now tmposed or should hereafter mcrease the r ate ot any tax now mposed upon the Company above the fa)( rate now ex 15t1ng other than th e ra te on property I sted n t11e real estate t ax lt s t and dupli cate then the ra tes prescr1b ed n Sec11on 1 shall be mcreased to the ex tent necessa ry to com pensa te th e Compa ny t or the .ncrcase tn cost due to such new tax or h1gher tax r ate fh s shall be done n the t ollow.ng manner tat tt the new tax or t11gh er ta)( rar e •s compuTed n dtrect rel at on ro gas sold or revenues r ecc 1ved tor the sa te at gas the rates set torth herem shall be ad tU st ed 10 the extent ncce!>sa q to recompense the Company tor the amount !lt!reof 11.11 1t the new ta x or h1gher tax rar e 1S nor r elated d1rec11y to ~as sol d or to revenues rcterved t or the sa te ot gas then the total dollar E!ltC>ct thereat upon the cost ot scnnng gas by rhc Companr 1n rhe M un1 c pal ty sha t be d€ ter m i ned based up on opera ttons at The Com pany 111 the MuniC ipality durmg the most rccenlly available twttvc month p.;! rtO<.I en un1y em the tas t dJY 01 th ~ L>~cctnb(.lr precc t;hng rhe t; tf cc llv(.: datt! ot tilt' new ta x or h gher tax rate th e totr1l do llars so comp ut ed sha ll then be d1v1ded by th e fatal sales made to the types of cus tamers cover ed by thts ord tn ance durtng the same twelve month per1od and the ra tes prescr bed her em shall be correspond1ng ly adtusted r he adtustmenf of the rates prescnbed 1n th s or d~na nee as prov ded tn subparag r aph (a) and (b) above shaft be made by round ng the mathema tiCal r esult of the computaflons so prescr bed to th e nearest one quarter cent ( ) per one ~n o us ana cuo c teet The adtusfed rate shall be placed n effect and sha ll apply to all meter readtngs occurnng on and after th e etf ectt'w'e date of the statute or dnance or r esol ut ton pursuan t to whtch th e new tax or 10 creased tax rate s 1m posed Wr tten not f catton of The ad/ustment shal be sent to he Clerk of Counc1 1 ot the Mun c1pallty as qu ckty dS pass ble af ter the eff ec t of the new tax or higher tax rate can be de term ned SECT ION 6 r hata ny or d1na nce or reso tul•on or part of an ord nance or nco ns•s len t r eso lut on herewtlh IS to the extent of such 1ncons,stency hereby r epealed SEC TION 7 That should any sec t on or part of a sec f on or prov " on ot a sec t1on of th1 s or dna nce be decla r ed votd fhe rema1n der of th s ord na nce sha ll not be affected thereby SECT IONS T hatth sor d1nance shal l become et tect1ve at the ea rtt es t date all owed by law or upon the exp ra t ton of the curen t or d•nance wh che... er date s late r provtded however that th s ord nance shall have no Ioree or effect whatsoever unless wn tt en acceptance of th s or d1nance s f1l ed by th e Com pany wtth the Clerk ot Council at the V llage of Pomeroy Ohto pr1or to the exp rat1on of thtrly CJU) days from th e date lh•s or d nance s passed - FOR SALEThe real estate of th e late v ctor H Letfhe r sttuated n Sr1 l1 sb ury Tow nship Meu)s County Oh10 con ta1n ng 5 ac r es mor e or less an d loca ted on Star c her Road as s descrtbed n deed recorded n Vol '159 Page 481 of the Deed Records of Me gs County Ohto and upon wh•c h IS s•tuated a two story fra me s1x r oom house and out bu ld1ngs Will be sold as IS a t aucl1on on the Court House Ste ps n Pomeroy Oh10 atlO 00 AM on Mon day June 30th 19BO and the mmtmum pnce for wh1ch thtS house wdt be sold at tht s sate 1S S7 5QO 00 Ter ms of sale Cash upon deltvery of deed and r ea l estat e taxes wilt be pro rated as of the da te th e deed IS de ltv e red Possesston '" twenty days For nlorma t.on call Frank W Porter Jr at99L 5132 Edwtn P Le1the t Executor of the Last W II and Tes tame nt of V tctor H Letfhe t Deceased (61 19 26 21C Jump into Coolness Pri Pattern COMPANION tor elderly man preferab l y mate Live m but wtll cons1der days only Light duty 742 2944 ' -... . . _, l ~.' ~--•...- --- PRESENTED FROG MEMBERSHIP B1ll Young left, c<>-eha1rrnan of the annual frog Jump, Cbarles (Frog) Wayland, center, presented a frog membership ticket to Ron Zidian, admiOIStrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday ZlCiian plans to take several of the residents to some of the B1g Bend Regatta events this weekend 2 3 Announcements I PAY htghest pn ces poss1ble for gold and Stiver cams nngs rewetr-; etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mrdd le port DUE To th e ca ncellat1on of A r Force orders Baker s Busy BEe Ceramtcs Tup pers Pla 1ns wttl resume classes on Tuesday and ThurSday 10 2 and I 10 We w II r em a n open the r est of the year def n tely -----48 hrp) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 h1p) 48 (51 bust 54 hrp) 50 (54 bust 56 hrp) S1 75 far udl Jlltlttl Add !14M for each Jlltltm for f11sklass llllllllllftd holltlltlr, Send Ill: A TT E~T Jane Walton CLERK ~IC AIIMAdems NOTICE Not ce tS he r~by gtven th at on • ues Jul y 8 1980 ar 10 A M a publtc sale w111 be held at the offices of Central Trust Co NA Middleport to se ll tor caS h the follow lng t.OIIatera t towtf 1 t'J69 Chevrolet H passenger Gr eenbner stat ion wagon Ser at Number 13d:Jd91< 4J89,:,9 C.cntrat frust Co, MtcJdlc port Ohto rest rv ~,;~ the n ght to btd 11 !l) tS sa te LEGA~ 6 J '16 'lJ "lY :Jf 1 'l 1 P1tltlll Oopt SIZES 3+50 6'1../1..-. ./1.1-s bp up IMi short vors10n 01 Pnnled Pottern 4680 Wom en s S1zes aro 34 (3&-mch bust with 41}10ch hlp) 36 (40 IHJst 42 hrp) 38 (42 bust 44 h•P) 40 (44 bust 46 hlp) 42 (46 bust 243 West 17 Sl, Now Tn IT 10011 Pnnl ~L MIDRESS ZIP, Sill, 11M1 miL IUitBEI Busy women the tallest ,.,.,.., fashiOns are 1ft our NEil'l SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CATAlOG ' , O.esses top~ 1ackets pants Ptus $1 75 ""'pattern coopon Send $1 for Cataloa. 'ri Dllhl s1 12t-Qo1U/EIIJ Tllilflos $1 SO 130-SwM-.Sim 31-SI Sl SO 132 Qo•lt On&~ftlls Sl 50" m.-... Memor~am In Prec ous Memor so 1 7 ___Y '-"a,_,rd"-"S"-'ale es of our dear Dad Home r Icen hower wh6 passed away 7 years ago June 29 1973 Gone are h1s days of ear fhyly pa1n Ever hope we II meet agatn Over on the golden shore Reto1c 1ng that all pam ts 0 er G1ve your best unto the Lord Ever trust H 1s preCIOUS word J usfJCe comes to one and all Old and young and greet and small Ever heed our Sav •our s call Yearn for perfect peace and,oy Our Lord a•ds when thngs annoy useless th1ngs he wtll destroy Note all bless ngs on Id es way Gtor1fy our Lord eac h day Very sadly mts~ed by dal,lghter Mrs Helen Jef fers and famdy YARD SALE Fnday June 27 10 a m ? Nor th 2nd St Mason Yard Sale ----- YAR D Sale June 27 9 to dark at the Gordon Hotter res dence on CR28 above Eastern H gh School Baby art1 cles clo lhtng a1r con d1t oner tru ck ut l1ty bo x and m1 sc 985 4214 THREE fam•IY yard sate Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r ght on top of Chester Htlt Maple bar stools house pa nt toys m1sc YARD .. ate to be hel d Fnday June 27 at the Doyle Hudson res•dence S R 124 Rutland 13 12 LARG E Yard Sa le ' July 1 2 3 912 South 3rd Mod dteport Furn1ture Ap pltances New TV Stereo boys StZe 5 slim clothmg numerous other fh1ngs 8 a m to6pm da il y YARD sale June2830 9a m to 7 p m Three mil es from R aCine on App le Grove Dorcas Road No 28 Telev1ston ca r b1cyc1e tru ck someth ng f or everyone 1 FIVE famtly sale - over 1000 terns Hull Mc Coy depreSsion old book s magaz nes hu nt ng bow 1 m1 south of Tuppers Pla1ns Co Rd 46 Starts Saturday June 28 ~arge G~::•w•:erman shepherd st bernard m1xed Approxrmately 10 months 992 59BJ old Gentle Call FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE CALL US. - YardSafe ----~ LARGE yard sale Monday Fnday, June 2J 27 on old JJ 9 dark Infant to edult clothing a1r cond1t10ner curtains baby needs gas powered B B gun 10 hor sepower r idi ng mower motor Rtggs Royal Cadet unttorm boots and arm bands For more In torma t 1orf 992 7668 Follow s•g ns ~ Pubhc Sate & Auct•on ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M., JUNE 28, 1980 The tollowtng personal property of the late Clatr Park1nson will be sold at the farm located 3 miles tram Rutland (1 mtle on Rt 124 and turn !elf on Parkmson Road) Follow srgns from Rutland Farm wagon Road Cart Horse drawn tm pelements of all K1nds 4 Ox Yokes Hay Dump Rake 50 Gat Barrels <wood & metal) Coa t Range Coal Buckets Wash Boards Oval Top Trun k Wooden Keg '1 Old Organs Several Old Rockers Old Electnc Range Buggy Ha rness Hand Tools Fodder Cutter Gnnd Stor)e Cross Cut Saws Gr a1n cradles and Rakes Extra Bubby Wh eels Bubb-; Poles and Shafts Ladder s Stone Churn & Jars & Dtshes Old Dresser w•th Marble Top Insert Books Oak Love seat MODERN FURNITURE Wh rlpoot Refngerator 3 pc L1v1ng Room Su 1te fel ephone Stan d Sm all G E Elecfn c Range Bookcas e Bed Dresser & Chest Lamps Clo th es Hamper Thi S merchandise •s all old and mostly m good con dlftOn some very rare p1eces MRS O~IVE PARKINSON OWNER Ternls Cash Not responstble tor acc1dents C C Bradford# Auchoneer Sc1le by Bradford Auctton Company. Racme, Oh1o Phone (6"1949 2487 <6141949 2000 I I One ser of lett hand ed golf clubs Call 74~ 3154 J .o~TON Scottsdale 20 Chevy truck wtfh 2600 mtles loaded w•th extras for 58000 One 1976 20 foot Tag along travel tratler has gas electrtc and battery power tor S3500 Wtll sell bofh tor S11 000 Small two wheel frailer for $75 One set ot e1ght foot tru ck bed ralls for S40 115 amp generator for $175 Ca ll 742 2761 23 ---------- D•tch dlggmg serv1ce Call 713 5839 or 713 5788 Mag g e s Upholstery Rebuild ng Ref1n1shmg Reuphol stery Fabnc and vtnyt samples Call 742 2852 31 Homes for S-~a:-:l~ e __ Beau11ful large home Low utd1t es brtck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 baths f replace full basemen t famil y room atr con d1t1oner 3 car garage Me1gs Baum Add1t1on County Call965 4169 Pet Assumptton Beaut1fut lar.ge bnck ranch style low Ufll 1f1es J bedroom s 2'12 baths f~replace full basement tam1ty room a1r con d1t oner 3 car garage Baum Add flon Me1gs Co 9854169 8 Assumable mortgage 912 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage Rtggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 Well cared tor home car pet throughout w1th three bedrooms 1 h baths wtth shower hv1ng room for mal d1ntng room large eat n k1tchen Refngerator electrtc stove water sof ten er drap enes four rooms •n basement two ftn1shed Furnace room and workshop Must see to apprec1ate Call 992 5865 VA approved a room two story home l 1/ 2 acres of level land 1 h mtle up St Rt 143 oft Rt 7 bypass 125 000 992 3951 5 ROOMS and bath double lot 2 car garage and drtvewa-; 830 S 3rd Mtd dleport Call949 .2163 FIVE ROOM house 1n Bradbury Garage, carport and uttltty bulldmg Near WMPO 992 5JIO **$*$********* $· $ $ 1 It Jt * MONEY MONEY * *First MOb1le Homes tor Rent rwo bedroom trail er Adu l Ts only Browns Tra•ler Court Call992 3324 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn •shed ap ts Phone 992 5.43.4 --~-- - Three r oom up sTa ~r s apart ment w1th bath Ca ll 992 5621 2 BEDROOM furmshed apartment tor rent Mtd dleport $115 per month plus uttltt 1es Ca11 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m EFFICIENCY apartment for rent Suitable for on e work•ng person 992 5738 16 Space tor R " -e " 'n"''- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park RouTe 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 OFFICE space for ren t 3 rooms receptton area cen tral heat and a~r con d1t1ontng S200 per month 1ncludmg Uf l1t1eS Call 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 P m Y ' 608E , MlLl.I'L- ...,.bf ., . POMctc: ,v r 992·22)Y r NEW LISTI,_,G - NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW SUBDIVISON - 6 rooms, Jl/2 story 3 bedroom home w•th w, baths on a beauf tful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Golf Course Road Ftreptace, back deck overlookmg wooded lot All tor only $-42 000 00 NEW LISTING - MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home w•th base ment 2 3 bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x52 lot $19 000 00 LETART 12X60 Mob1le Home on 60x120 tot 3 bedrooms ut l1ty bu1ldmg Close to nver n ew br1dge an d hydroptant $16 000 oo CLOSE IN - l'h story frame on 6l,. acres 5 rooms 2 bedr~m s part basement forced atr heal Just $21 500 00 VERY NICE J bedroom full basement w b f p st1t.ng porch Wtth VICW Of rtver Jln stones of e)(cellent liveability Must be seen Only $18 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/S ACRE YARD - 2 story brrck tl. frame house Has ~ f replaces, ortg•nat woodwork :J baths 4 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, fam1ly room and part basement $27 0011 00 WE HAVE A BIG SE~ECTION OF PRO PERTIES, JUS r DROP IN I REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9926191 ASSOCIArES Jean Trussell9~9 2660 Roger or Dotf1e Turner I 742 2474 Othce Phone 9Yl 22SY USED D1nette set 520 See at 256 So Fourth Mtd dleport FURNITURE tor sale Ltv1ng room su11e bedroom sutte tw.n bed lt• bed chest of drawers waterbed refngerator stove washer and dryer 9921518 CB TV, RadiO ~_____§_g utpm~ -­ Good used sound des gn stereo AM FM rad10 e1ght track tape player turn fable two speakers and head phones Call992 7534 TWO meter ham rad10 equ1pment one Heathk1t transce1ver wtfh s•x fran sm1t and rece1ve channels add 1t1onal four rece1ve channe ls and e1gh1 scan channels Power supply for rh t S 1nc I U ded A I SO Heathk•t amplifier w th power supply One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters 992 3061 ANTIQUES FUR N 1T U R E glass chma anythmg ~ee or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 Jl61 23 FT Lesure T me cam per three burner stove and oven retngerator double bowl s•nk show er furnace hot water tank steeps 4 6 set up w1th screen m porch Can- be seen at Htdden Lakes sun June 29 304 422 3'129 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches, class rmgs wedd•ng bands chamonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wam sley 742 '1331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SI~VER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CALL 992 3476 63 Lrvestoc~·k~-­ PIGS FOR SALE wormed and castrated Ph 949 2857 JONES Meat Packtng staughtertng custom process•ng retail meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L•ttle Hock1ng OH 667 6133 ~.- - · 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Mercury Monterey Custom oi door p s p b atr cond tt lontng 55 000 mtles ortgtnal owner $850 00 Lindsey Lyons at 667 3303 Tuppers Pla.ns OhtO 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350 a1r cond power steertng AM FM fl track stereo t1nted wmdshteld t1lt wheel good ftres and snow t1 res good cond•f•on 80 000 moles 992 500J or 992 3293 or see at 105 Un1on Ave Pomeroy 1969 CHEVELLE Malobu 307 eng 350 turbo fran sm1ss on $300 Call 992 3851 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Ex cettent cond1t1on m 7384 AUTO tor sale 1971 Dodge Charger Phone 992 7518 1978 PINTO for sale p s p b auto trans 33 000 ac tuat m1tes Excellent con drt on $2700 Call992 3440 for antoques and collec t1bles or enttre estates NothtnQ too large Also guns pocket watches and 1916 CHEVROLET No 10 Custom van. AM FM rad10 ale tape Ice box bar capt cha1rs Bench seats that convert to bed Fully carpeted tnterror $3500 Call992 3950 after 5 p m Gutter & Replacement Wmdowsand Roofmg Four Camptng Equ1pment 78 FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 15 I mo pd 14X65 2 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1911 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath n 1971 Shakespear, 14~65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12>63 2 Bdr B t1. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 615 4424 L01t and or Trailer m M1d dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark tra11er Fur n•shed ac washer metal outbu1ldmg under pmnmg Cal1992 2881 Kodak Camera w1th bu tlt n flash wtth the mttlats PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case It found call 992 2264 Lost 10 the VICinity of Nelsons Drug Store and Adolph s Da~ry Valley 1972 14d5 mob•le home Sttuated on approx 3 acres land Rural water Batley Run Road 992 5253 Fir-msto rsa~ There w•ll be a sale of property formerly belong,ng to V1 ctor Leifhett on the Courthouse steps 1n Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day June 30 Property located one m11e from Courthouse on Sprtno Avenue •n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground old farm house and old barn M1mmum that would be a c cepted Is 17500 3~-~ :;-L ;,~&-~rea9e == Approxnnately 10 acres located on Rt 2ol8 Building s1te cltv water Call 985 3368 --- --- ~ LADIES beautrful hrgh quality stze 16 dresses brands Dav•d Crystal Verona Lilly Pulitzer One IS 100% Silk S10 each Never been worn 992 3283 Sizes from 4x6 to 11X40 P&S BUILDINGS 81 Home __ tmpr.oy~s-~ Rt 3 Bo)( 54 PhRac1ne, 614 843Oh 2591 MISSES size 11112 h1gh QualitY tat tared blouses stacks pantsutts Brands are John Meyer Hathaway Some never worn 992 3283 W1ll do remodeling rootmg patnftng plumbmg and elect Free Est1mates Call Charles S1ncla1r 985 4121 56Pets lor Sale - ------ --POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 3677220 Floonng ce1hng, panelmg doors and wmdows also parntrng 992 2159 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed Oonat1ons requ.red 992 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergency calls only SIAMESE stud serv1ce avatlable Sealpomf color sweet diSPOSitiOn Ph 992 1651 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam POMEROY LANDMARK Ma1n St. Pomeroy 992 2181 VINYL SID!NG ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Servmg your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Eshmate Call Free Est1mates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic STILL PAYING $20J! & UP Eugene Long (614) 84l-3322 Super~ SILVER DOllARS 94S.2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo or V1nyt Products "YOUft!GS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. - Addonsand remOdltng -Roohng and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbtng and electrical work '-"' (Free Estimates) Call tor Free Sldrng Estimate, 949 2101 or No Sunday 949 2860 calls 6 13 1 mo Water welt dr ttl tn g Tom Lewts 304 895 3802 Seasonal dtscount on all pumps and accessortes J and F Backhoe Serv1ce Licensed and bonded Sep t1c tank 1nstatta1 on Water and gas l.nes Excavattng work and trans1t layout Call992 7201 E lectnca I & Refrtgerat•on 84 SEWING MACHINE servtce all makes 992 22llo4 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Setssors Repa~rs Real state .... oans 11•12% Interest 30Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic LOilns, No Down Pay ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, l% down on $25 000, 5% down on balan<e FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 OOiol 00 Other Times By Appolntmen! ~ Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 '::: I075yc 0 more St : Pomero ,OH n A~~ 44----Apartmlrlt 1..- R.,.l 4J-FROHII ~SINCIIOr Utility Buildings S11es from 4k6 to 12xo40 P&S BUILDINGS lttnt 41-Wan,...to•ewt .._E-.uiiMftlfll for lent eMERCHANDtSE s1-Housth01d Geads 52-CI TV RICIIOI!.WIItPnlnt SJ-Aft~\111 M-Misc Men:NMIIM n-taulldlnt Swptllln 54-~etl fer Slit eFARMSUPPLtES & LIVESTOCK TV I Cl "'"'' Ta Do _,-.,m l~WiftMCI ltt~llmenl 61 62- WIIINCI to lwy eFINANCIAL 21- n- Trvcktlor IItie n-~rofnatonll 64-HIY & Grain u- SINd & '""lllter e REAL ESTATE 71--Autos tor SilO ........... o,orfvnlty U-Money te LNII u-Livettocll S.nlcn wnte your own ad and order by ma11 wtth th1s coupon Cancel your ad b-; phone when you get results Money not refundable Prmt one word 1n each space below Each m 1t1a1 or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You II get better results 1f you descr' be fu 11 y 91ve pnce The Sent1net reserves the rtght ro classtf-; ed•t or retect any ad Your ad will be put 1n the proper ctassrf1ca11on 1f you II check the proper box below I Wanted J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent eTRANSPORTATION 7l-VMt&•W D 71 Mot.. c,cltt ll-~lt+ttMMI 1s- llf'SOie M--lu1JM11 lwlkll .... lS-Leh & ACI"HH u-RMI lttl" Wllltecl 37-IIMiton eSERVICES Wont Ad Advertising Dttdllnes 4,. M Deily 12 NOift SINrCIIV lorM...Ur 3 11-HomtlmPf'evem.,.ts 12-,.._,....,,lbcn•tl"l 4 ..........,,... u-lllc•vlflltl M-lledrlal 5 6 Electncal & Retngerahon These cash rates mctude d1scoun1 17 18 19 20 I I I I I I -----1 E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trons all small apphances L.awn mower NeJCt to State H1ghway Garage on Route 1 985 3825 85 General Haultng WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime haulmg and spreading leo Morrl~ Truck•ng Phone 742 2455 LIVESTOCK hauling, anywhere, anyplace, anytrme JO yrs exR Calf t S93 5132 collect 28 29 9 JO 16 J1 _ _ _ _ __ NOW IS Ttl E TIME for preventive main tenante--moblle home roof coating labor and matenal 14 wide, $2 per foot 12 wide, $1 15 pee toot to w•de, $1 per toot See us also lor lrH estimates on .wnlnvs, car ports and skirting We are your authorlztd dHter tor the best awnln~ on the market by Urbon 1n duatrles Kl.......,ry Home Sales 1100 E Meln St , ' Pomeroy Ohio C.ll 992 10:W 241tYS ,a,. lNYI ...... ...'" ,.... cur,. '" '" 121 '" 11 werflls 4 ,.,...,.,...,.. " ' .., tOftHC'utlve Uyt will be dllr ... •lttwl .., worcltwtr tftt rnlnlmlllm In,.,.,....., C•rllllol T,....._, •lid otMtvarv "'tftlh ,_ ..nl Q M mir'IIMIU" Ctah In eciVIIICO Matlile HOftlo u+n •"" Y ~rd Nlet .,..c~ et~ly wlftl calfll wtttl c..,t cMf'90 t.r Ml nrrylltl lo• N•mMr rn Care of The SntiMI I I I I GOLF LESSONS 8eg1nnmg & Adv~nced Scholarships possible for high school students • -CLUB REPAIRPlaying ttems clubs .,.gs, balls. shoes, carts, etc 1 Profess1ona1 teaching certtftcate 2 Playecl professiOnal tournaments In Ohto. w va , KentutkV • JOHN TEAFORD 8 1d•y .,..... H I!'~======== I 15 Worclt .r UHer .... 31711 No~te Summ•t Rd Middleport, Otno 992 5724 Sales. serv1ce alkl su~ phes In ground ancl above ground pools 5 I He 17- UitM!IItr't Rates and Other 1nformatlon lac~t THE POOL PEOPLE u--o.n.r.l H.. llne ~ H IIIHir 10 _ _ _ _ __ ~ .. rvn•l"' ohr ...... SALES 84 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 2 D. BUMGARDNER 614 985 ]961 6 3 1 mo A•ttPirtt & ACCftiOf'IH 17-&uto R-..lr U-F•rmtlor Slle Free Est•mate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 6 25 1 mo Rt J, Box 54 Rac.ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 IS tiC Phon•------------------ 1~Sc:hooltlnltructlon RHio V1nyl & Alum mum Sldmq •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •Storm W•ndows •Repladment Wtndows SMA~L I I I Auction 16- INSUlATION S11es From 30x30 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I tor""'' 4---Qiveawa.,J-HappyACII n -- lniVranct 992 6215 or 992 7314 J&L BUMN Farm Buildings ~----------------------, U-MHUt Hll'l'ltl • ' - " ' ' ' wantl<ll 11-Situat.cl wantH V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh STEEL Addreu._ _ _ _ _ _ __ l-An~ttunum~h e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n Excavattng 83 eRENTALS 9-Wan&edtoBuy 5-29 1 mo Vmyl and Aluminum S1d1ng FOR 20% OFF 41- HouMit.rRtnl ._rwe.uc Slit 992 • 379S Pomeroy, Oh 4 2 t~ A II types of roof work new or repa tr gutters and downspout5, gutter cleanmg and pa1nt1ng All work guaranteed GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES t-C.rd or Thanks 11t2 yr old mate red Dober man w•th papers SlOO 773 9506 HOOF HO LLOW Horses and pontes and riding lessons Eiveryth•no 1magmable [f1 horse eqUIP rn enr Btankers belts boors etc E nollsh and Rutn Reeves Western 16141698 32VO Bus• ness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporalions Payrolls, prof1t and loss statements, all federal and stale forms ROOFING Cement work V nton Cement Floor Company Brdwell Ohoo 388 9877 All concrete work basement dnveways etc , etc e ANNOUNCEMENTS 21-Homn fer S..let HILLCRE ST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds. Clean 1ndoor outdoor h!lc•llt •es Also AKC reg 1steted Oobermans 614 446 7795 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service CLASSIFIED AD INDEX P-YardS.M Ph 614 949 23» Weekends 6 16 tfc Even~ngs & CALL949 2710 6 18 1 mo H. L WRITESEL or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 0 ., 45769 6-Lcttt and Found anyth~ng• ~~===========~==~m~o~~~::::::::::::::::::~;;~~~~~~~~~~t PHONE 992-2156 14-IUIIntll Trllftlnt GOLF SKIRTS rn soze 12 Never worn Brand names 1nclude James Kenrob Austm Hill Dav1d Smtth and Quantum $6 each 992 3283 IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day TO S1gn Up Is July 14th 'BALLET TAP & JAZZ For More lnformahon 6 14 1 WANT AD INFORMATION 2-ln MllmCN'IIrtt Shop SMA~L Utility Buildings I Custom Print T shift and noveltv 5h1rfs tor poht1cans, ball tams, bus1nesses or 1n d•vtduals Sh1rts $4 00 Each We prrnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST Sizes From 30xl0 1-!_::~=======-+========-~ SHALLOW well pump and tank Used 3 months 949 2105 I CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Farm Bulldmgs Ford flbefgla!%$ top per to f•t e ght foot bed Call992 720 1 S tl. G Carpet Cleanrng Steam cleaned Free 1 rates Scotchguard 992 est mate Reasonabl e 6309 or H2 2211 summer Enrothnen-t For AL~STEEL O e i~J xe Ant1ques ATTENTION ( IM PORTA"'T TO YOU) W II pay cash or certtf1ed check SIDING, SOFFIT Auto Parts & Accessones CH r P WOOD Poles max d•ameter tO on largest end S1:l p cr ton Bundled stab $10 per ron Delivered 10 Oh10 Pallet Co Rf 2 Pomeroy 992 ~6tl9 ---· ............. bedroom 33 T. L BURROUGH'S ======::;=== ""'~'" Farrpornt IY7Y Kawasaki motorcycle 400 L TO hke new W1th 1100 m.tes Lots ol extras Call t1res like new 6 00)(14 6 ply nylon S'l5 91:15 4329 ----- -- 53 Business Services Motorcvctes 74 Wanted to Buy •• ·., r o ••••• ••••-,. 52 11,1/~ MU!> f AN~, II kouglt body bv runs qood 21 mpg <oll9 1n SIH6 76 62 42 • * 767 co•n3167or551 collectoons mortgages,,. 3411Call 614 ~second Insurance rcpossc~s .... d and tr .ld~..: 1 ptilnos and ory.lns n your arcil Pncc!. tru t ':ll'~O (1nd up c.,~t ere<) t r11clndy1.:r IOdd\1" 304 485 :ttiO Autos lor 5 11c 14'J. 315d mortgages,! = ~~r 54 M15c Merchantse ,.and ref1nance* IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can *cases. Call Com·: MAY 23 to June 30 30% oft greenware sale Br.ng a your celled, Lost Mortgag~* conta1ner 9 a m to 9 p m operators license' Phone :plete ,.serviCes •nJt. Orehel s Ceramics 59 N 992 2143 Second Ave Middleport *Galhpohs, Oh10 at: 992 2751 :446 1517 for more,.. Real E5tate General *'nformat1on and* TAG A LONG Camper tor sate like new Sleeps tour *your appomtment. 51200 Ph 985 3538 13 Wt.:. arl" Plt.k•ng up sc vt.:r al Four bedroom house tor rent No pets Call 9~9 2253 --- ...... D1fch d1ggmg serv1ce Call 713 5839 or 713 5788 71 ... MU SICtll Instruments Hou ses tor Rent 41 RENTERS ass stance for Sen1or C•tt zens m Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Profe sslon"ii- Servtces 1913 l~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ FLL BLOODED Female tnsh Setter- black pup 985 4108 7 Some part 11 me fObs m Pf Pleasant come w1th a $1 500 bonus' Plus free college tu1t1on 1 lfyou are age 17or older a tumor or sen 1or en h1gh school or a school dtploma htQh graduate you may qualtfy The West V1rg101a Nat1onat Guard IS no ordtnary part hme 1ob' Good pay good benefits' For deta1ts call SFC Yoho at 304 675 3950 NEED~ MlDDLEPORT1 OHIO FREE MULCH 992 5926 THREE 8 week Old Russtan Blue kltfens Also one female a week old wh11e mult• colored k1tten Call 992 2078 and ask for Judy Will do odds and ends Paneling floor ttle and ce11tng tile Call Fred M•ller992 6338 ' Approx matcty 13 acres on Rt 248 Sfandtng ttmbcr City water butld1ng s•tc Call Y65 JJ68 Miscellaneous tor Sale 992-2342 IXMNINGQIILDS AGEN('V, INC, e 9 KITTENS to Qtve away Black and black and whrte Call985 .4348 S1tuat1ons Wanted DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE ' A REVIVAL w II be held at the Pagev1lle Freew111 Bap t1 s1 Church~ beg 1nnm g June 29 at 7 30 p m Rev Merl tn Teets Evangeli st 17 -! *************~' 32 Mobile Homes Insurance ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH'> DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE'> 3___ ~nnouncements AVON salespeople wanted Openngs m Tuppers Platn s Chester Reedsville Harnsonvllle Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 142 2995 EXPERIENCED auto pamt body man Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 Sl X famtly carport sale July I 2 3 1 mrle off Rt 7 bypass on 143 9 Sdatly The Dally Senlillel 4680 In -- NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEARING The res1dents at M e gs Count-; are •nv.ted to prov de wr tten and oral co mments concern1ng the poss •bl e uses of general reven ue shar ng funds at th e proposed use heanng to be held on July B 1980 at the Me1gs County Com m1ss• oner s Off cf!! from 2 PM to3PM Ava1lable funds amount to $90 000 00 Th1s f1Qure 1n eludes funds e)(pected to be recerved th s year ptus unapproprtated funds from prev1ous ent tl ement per ads Sen ter C1t1zens are en couraged to atten d MEIGS COUNTY COMMI SION E RS Mary Hobstetter Clerk June 26 1 f1me Regali a FROG BAL L Saturday June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe L av 1nger and the Tunet1mers Tt cke ts ava lable at S mons P1ck a Pa1r 992 3830 Chamber Otftce 992 5005 New York Clothmg House 992 2049 Clarence Andrews MAYOR 16) 19 :.!6 Publ1c Not1ce Anvone 1nterested 1n Trum pet lessons for begmners grades 4 6 call 9~Y 2Db6 at ter noon Help Wanted s P•ano Tun1ng Lane Oamets 7.42 2951 Tunmg and Repa1r Se rv1 ce s1nce 1965 It no answer phone 992 2082 PA~~ED ~0 6 16 Gold Sl iver or forergn coins or any gold or sliver Items AntiQUe turn1tur e glass or chma w11t pay top dollar or complete estates No ttem too large or too small Check pnces befor e selltng Also do appratsmg Osby <Osslel Mart~n 992 6370 Needed RDor LPN tor 1110 1 30 sh1ft Parfftme or full ttme GOOd work1ng con d•hons Contact Mr Z1d1an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fnday from 9 ----- are dnnkmg and dnvmg and get arrested, the maxiiTlum fme, 1! convicted, IS $1,000 and siX months m Jad w1th a mandatory of three days m Jail This ISm additiOn to a dm ers hcense suspensiOn of three yeasr and high r1sk Insurance , Lt Wigglesworth adviSes If you dr1nk, don t dnve Let someone el>e !bat ISn t drmkmg do the drmng for you Don't become a stastishc ' Publ1c Not•ce 10 kara t 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 EXCELLEN T EAR Nl NGS 1 Ma11 ng C1rcutars Postage and Supptres Free Wnte Box 82 Owosso M I 48867 abuse PubliC- NOtiCe - - - GET VALUABLE train ng as a young busrness person and earn good money plus some great 91fts as a Sen tmel route carr1er Phone us rlgh1 away and get on the ehg•b•hty hst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public NOtiCe W~nl;;;l~~~ Iron and brass beds old furmture, desks gold rtngs te welry silver dollars sterlmg etc wood 1Ce boxes ant ques efc complete households Wr•te M 0 M1ller Rt o4 Pomerqy OH1 or call 992 7160 11 • Pub I c NOftC(' c_ • Ohio Patrol will continue crackdown It E W W1gg!esworth Com rnander of the Gallipolis Post of the Clh1o State Highway Patrol an nounced a contmumg crackdown on dnnkmg dnvers m the area , As of thi• year, dnnkmg dnver arests have mcreased over last year durmg the same period m Galha and Me~gs Counties Statewide, 10 1979 from January to May there were 11,282 arrests From January to May 1981) 18 488 ;)rrests have been made by troopers 8RAOFORO Aucttoneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 rac ine Oh10 Crrtt Bradford WILL BUY old Iran sm,sstons batter1 es ~ngmes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 / 51 Lots & Acreage 8 11 12 13 t4 15 16 32 _ _ _ _ __ J3.. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35·. _ _ _ __ Ma11 Th•s Coupon W1lh Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I• li II I I I I I I I I ,-~---~~~~-----------~-~ M H Repair so 1 ' �10 lhcDaliyS.,nllucJ M"llile~ull I ""'""l 0 lhu1 >tld) lune<ffi 1!!80 Statement surprises University of Cincinnati officials Meigs Property Transfers Lorena Mae R1ce to Florence Me Dame!, cert of trans , Middleport Theresa Renshaw, dec to Helen J Burson, Margaret A Dodson teresa E Bumgardner, Marlyn S Searl> cert of trans Sutton Waiter Hoffman Hazel Hoffman to Roger L Hoffman, Pamela L Hoffman parcels Chester Carl Hubbard Adnenne M Hulr hal d to Robert Willis, Shirley W llhs lot, Syracuse Robert Willis Shirley Willis to Clyde W Hubbard, Mildred Mae Hubbard lot Syracuse Clyde W Hubbard M1!dred Mae Hubbard to Robert W1111s Shirley W1ll1s lots Syracuse Debra S Halley, Wilham Halley to Robert L Cunmngham Sharon L Cunmngham, lots, Syracuse Walter J Robb, R1ta I Robb to S W Jack Dnllmg Co , nght of way, Co!wnb1a Lola Barber Delbert Barber , to Jerry E Barber Maqone M aarber 25 acre Patnc1a Rentz to R1chard E $wanson , Dons J Swanson 29 acre Pomeroy Carl 0 Gheen to lillie Gheen cert oftrans , Racme By BILL VALE Associated Press Wnter CINCINNATI tAP ) - Student a1d fraud IS continUing at the Umvers1ty of Cmcmnall accordmg to Oluo Auditor 1 homas E ferguson, who strongly has suggested that the school start aud1t1ng every B!>phcatiOn Cmcmnat1 Is the only place where we ve had thiS problem he sa1d at a news conference Wed· nesday We ve checked other wuvers1lles m OhiO and have found very few Umve!'lilty spokesman Ken Scr v1ce said the problem was nummal Cl([lressmg surpnsc at f crgusun s statement I don t understand why the aud1tor has to make the an Ferguson sa1d a follow up audit of 150 of 1,400 students on the program found that 22 students had subIOIIted less tban accurate 111- nouncement at a news conference furmatwn so as to show maxunum and inv1t~ not us smce EducatiOnal VIce said In 1975-76 state aud•to1s clauned to fmd 26 students, w1th the help of the former fmanc1al a1d officer fraudulently had collected $67,600 from the federal Supplemental 25 others forfeited bonds m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An ctrews Tuesday mght Fmed were Mike McDonald l\'llddl-eport $50 and costs, dnvmg under suspensiOn $200 and costs petty theft $300 and costs assault, $36 and costs, speed $25 and costs failure t o appear $50 and costs, expired tags, Roy Baresw1!t Middleport $30 and costs loud muffler, Tomn McCloud Middleport 69 days confmement failure to pay old fme Forfe1tmg bonds were Retta Day, Syracuse Frank Wakos, Cleveland, DenOIS Musser, Pomeroy, Donald S101th Racme, Michael Codner, fulcme, and Lou1s Jones, Columbus, $26 each, speed Gary Hickman, Lucasville, $27 speed Roger Preas!, Alban> $30 makmg left turn off Butternut onto MA 1n Kevm e1gnt persons :service added Clearly we are not eqUipped to con duct that kmd of Investigation In fnost case~. the students did not mtend to defraud , SefVIcc sa1d Most of them didn t understand that welfare and Soc1al Secur1ty fun· ds must be l'OnsJdered mcome to be reported "On the form he said But Ferguson said that m most cases, those students Involved were not makmg progress toward a degree and should have been dro!>ped by the umvers1ty At least one case was reported where a recipient used the money to make car payments he added According to Serv1ce the program mvolves about $1 rmlhon annually I JUSt worry that the kids who really need the funds 101ght wmd up not getting 1t he sa1d <btwnal mvestigatmg office would cost more than the loss We bave called mall the studen ts We found others who supphed wrong mformat10n tn our own audit and we re clearing those up, too, Service said, addmg that a full·hme member of the aud1tot s office 1s assigned to the university Of the 26 cited m the 1975-76 audit, seven were prosecuted by the federal government and 19 cases were dlSinlssed Robert Ell1s, the fonner fmanc1al aid officer, was conviCted m federal court and sentenced to two years m priSon, Ferguson said We have turned the present aud1t over to the FBI and they have begun rev~ewmg the cases he said The last time 11 took a complete mvestigat10n by the FBI ' to catch data which m turn, would allow them to receive maxiiTlum fmanc1a! ass1stance based on need Ferguson, who sa1d thiS amounted to $17 065, adv1sed the umvers1ty to begm a 100 percent check of all the we cooperated w1th the mvest•gat10n and were m 1t With the aud1tor Ser· Hudson, Mmersv1lle, $50, fmiure to transfer tags Pauline Smith, New Haven, $30 speed Charles Wheeler West Co!wnb1a, $50, no operators hcense, Cheryl Roseberry Racme $26, speed, Dav1d Lew1s Pomeroy $27, speed Junmy Evans, Pomeroy $36, speed Pamela Alexander, Manetta $37 speeds Rrchard While, Pt Pleasant, $30, speed Frank Conkle, Humcane, $25 speed, Marvm Satterfield Mmer svl!le $30 unsafe vehicle James AnlSbury Pomeroy, $28 speed Or· tha Smder, Racine, $35 speed ' Jason Roush, Belpre, $30 speed, James Fisher, Hurncane, $30 failure to yield, D1ck Herman , no address recorded, $100, failure to a!>" pear Terl') I.ayf~eld, no address $25 speed Jack William s Syracuse $50 traffic light v~a!at10n Grant program appltcabons from now on " He speculated that as much as $94,000 may have been wrongfully obtamed by students OtherwiSe, his aud1tors gave the un1vers•ty good marks mall other fmanc1al areas Serv1ce, noting that the auditor found only $17,060 m overpayments said the cost of settmg up an ad· Court news 1 hree defendants were fmed and Oppurtumty This IS an mcrease of 63 per cent m drtnking dnver arrests W1th the July Fourth holiday "eekend neanng each trooper will concentrate all efforts to watch for the erratic dnvmg of a person under the mfluence of an alcoholic beverage or drugs A drmkmg dr1ver Is more prone to have an acc1dent and over half of all fatal accidents Investigated mvolve a dr~ver under the mfluence of an m tmocatmg bevrage or drul(s of Lt Wigglesworth added, If you ' 1' ORDINANCE NO 515 F1x.ng and regulat1ng tne pnce that may be charged by Columb1a Gas of Oh1o Inc ts succe ssors or a.sstgns tor gas to the V.tllage of Pomeroy Oh•o and to 1ts mhab1tants tor th e penod of Two (2 ) Years ttom and after the ett ecf•v e ot th1s ord•nance . BE IT ORDAINED BY r HE COUNC I L OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OHIO ~ECTION I That for the penod of One (l} Year l('om and aft er the eff ect ve dO te of fh1 S ord 1n ance the max1mum pnce wll1ch 1'1olumb a Gas of Oh o tnc ,~ successors or ass•gns s all be perm1ttcd to c arge t or and the m1n1mum pr ce a t wh ch tl they sh'-'11 be requ r ed to turn1sh gas to the Vt .age of Pomeroy Ohto (~unte1pal ty) and to tiS , hab t ants sha I be and t e same 1S hereby fl)(ed f(lr each tnd•'-' dual con s\Jmer as fol lows -A Cus tomer Charge of )4 60 per meter per mo nth l'ega r dless ot gas co n ~ um ed and tl ~91c per 100 ~ub1c feet per meter per month for all 9as con sumed A Custom er Charge for each customer each month of Four Do Iars and S1xty Cents ( S4 60) shall be Made 1f sen1 ce under th s r.ate schedul e 1S d scan t~nued at the request of the Company oustomer shall not be under any Qbl1gat on to resum e ser v.ICe to the same customer ct1 the same prem ses until tfle customer has made qayment of an amount equal to the Customer Charge for each month of the lnterven1ng per od but not to exceed twe lv e 1 1~) months From and after the ex p rat1on of the atoresatd one Year pertod and t or a further penod of One 11) Y e ar ther ea ft er as fo11ows • A customer Charge ot $ A11:13 per meter per month regardless of gas con sumed and 10 083c per IOU cubic feet per meter per month for atr gas con sumed A Customer Charge tor each customer each month at Four Dollars and Ei19hWthree Cents ($4 ~J I shall be made tf serv .ce under th1s rate schedule s dtscont tnued at th e reQuesT of customer th e Company snail not be under any oP.Itgaflon to resum e ser v•~e to the same customer on the same prem tses unt•l tne customer has made payment ot an amount equal to the Customer Charge for each month ot the mterven 1ng per iod but not to exceed twe lve ( ILJ nronths The a&ove rat es exc lude gas Costs and the Ohto vross Recetpts rax All bills renderee1 pursuant to this ord1nance shalt be ad ~ljSfed to reflect t11e ett ect at the Ohro Gross Rcce pts T,a..x and are subtect to d~rease or tncreasc tn ac. cordance with the vas cost Recovery Prov1s1ons of the company s Rules and Regul aTions or t1l t w11n rhe Publ•c Uttllf1es or Comm ss on of Oh a SECfiO NL fhaf1t Se)( prcsslv cond• t• oned the ser vtee 10 be rend ered by sa d Company Is successors or ass1gns pursuant to th1s or dtnance shall be pnma r l y tor domesltc and com mer e al purposes and tha t serv1ce shall not b e e)l tended to orher consumer s of d1tferent classes unt 1 at ter all reasonable r eq u r ement s tor domest c and com mcrctal purposes are fully met and fh1S prov 1510n sha lt be b.nd ng upon sa d Company ts succ essors or ass tgn s dur ng each month of each year but dunn9 any mon th or year subtect to the tor ego .ng 11m1tat ons and af ter com pli ance w tth the tor ego mg prov 1ston s gas may be delivered to any other consumer and ao d•ftonal classes of con sumers at each ttmes and under sucn cond1t 10ns and l or sucl r ates as may be agreed upon belween the Company and such con sumcr or consumers SEC f tON J The lerms and cond I ons at the ser v ce to be render ed sha ll conform w th and be sub !CCI 1o the Rules and Regulat •ons lor turn 1sh ng gas servJCe of the Com pany on I e w th and approved by the Publtc Ul11111es Com m ss on ot Oh10 SEC fiON 4 That th e gas turn shed or delivered pur suant to rhe rerms of tht s by th e sa1d ord.nance Company sha ll have an average heal1ng va lue of 1 ooo Brtt1sh th ermal un Is per cub c toot fo r any con secut 1ve twelve ( l :l) month pertod sub1ect fa a var an ce of noT more than f•ve t5) percen t upward or down ward SECT ION 5 In the eve nt the sta re ot Oh1o or the MuniCipa l ty sho uld herea ft er mpose a tax upon the Company that 1S nor now tmposed or should hereafter mcrease the r ate ot any tax now mposed upon the Company above the fa)( rate now ex 15t1ng other than th e ra te on property I sted n t11e real estate t ax lt s t and dupli cate then the ra tes prescr1b ed n Sec11on 1 shall be mcreased to the ex tent necessa ry to com pensa te th e Compa ny t or the .ncrcase tn cost due to such new tax or h1gher tax r ate fh s shall be done n the t ollow.ng manner tat tt the new tax or t11gh er ta)( rar e •s compuTed n dtrect rel at on ro gas sold or revenues r ecc 1ved tor the sa te at gas the rates set torth herem shall be ad tU st ed 10 the extent ncce!>sa q to recompense the Company tor the amount !lt!reof 11.11 1t the new ta x or h1gher tax rar e 1S nor r elated d1rec11y to ~as sol d or to revenues rcterved t or the sa te ot gas then the total dollar E!ltC>ct thereat upon the cost ot scnnng gas by rhc Companr 1n rhe M un1 c pal ty sha t be d€ ter m i ned based up on opera ttons at The Com pany 111 the MuniC ipality durmg the most rccenlly available twttvc month p.;! rtO<.I en un1y em the tas t dJY 01 th ~ L>~cctnb(.lr precc t;hng rhe t; tf cc llv(.: datt! ot tilt' new ta x or h gher tax rate th e totr1l do llars so comp ut ed sha ll then be d1v1ded by th e fatal sales made to the types of cus tamers cover ed by thts ord tn ance durtng the same twelve month per1od and the ra tes prescr bed her em shall be correspond1ng ly adtusted r he adtustmenf of the rates prescnbed 1n th s or d~na nee as prov ded tn subparag r aph (a) and (b) above shaft be made by round ng the mathema tiCal r esult of the computaflons so prescr bed to th e nearest one quarter cent ( ) per one ~n o us ana cuo c teet The adtusfed rate shall be placed n effect and sha ll apply to all meter readtngs occurnng on and after th e etf ectt'w'e date of the statute or dnance or r esol ut ton pursuan t to whtch th e new tax or 10 creased tax rate s 1m posed Wr tten not f catton of The ad/ustment shal be sent to he Clerk of Counc1 1 ot the Mun c1pallty as qu ckty dS pass ble af ter the eff ec t of the new tax or higher tax rate can be de term ned SECT ION 6 r hata ny or d1na nce or reso tul•on or part of an ord nance or nco ns•s len t r eso lut on herewtlh IS to the extent of such 1ncons,stency hereby r epealed SEC TION 7 That should any sec t on or part of a sec f on or prov " on ot a sec t1on of th1 s or dna nce be decla r ed votd fhe rema1n der of th s ord na nce sha ll not be affected thereby SECT IONS T hatth sor d1nance shal l become et tect1ve at the ea rtt es t date all owed by law or upon the exp ra t ton of the curen t or d•nance wh che... er date s late r provtded however that th s ord nance shall have no Ioree or effect whatsoever unless wn tt en acceptance of th s or d1nance s f1l ed by th e Com pany wtth the Clerk ot Council at the V llage of Pomeroy Ohto pr1or to the exp rat1on of thtrly CJU) days from th e date lh•s or d nance s passed - FOR SALEThe real estate of th e late v ctor H Letfhe r sttuated n Sr1 l1 sb ury Tow nship Meu)s County Oh10 con ta1n ng 5 ac r es mor e or less an d loca ted on Star c her Road as s descrtbed n deed recorded n Vol '159 Page 481 of the Deed Records of Me gs County Ohto and upon wh•c h IS s•tuated a two story fra me s1x r oom house and out bu ld1ngs Will be sold as IS a t aucl1on on the Court House Ste ps n Pomeroy Oh10 atlO 00 AM on Mon day June 30th 19BO and the mmtmum pnce for wh1ch thtS house wdt be sold at tht s sate 1S S7 5QO 00 Ter ms of sale Cash upon deltvery of deed and r ea l estat e taxes wilt be pro rated as of the da te th e deed IS de ltv e red Possesston '" twenty days For nlorma t.on call Frank W Porter Jr at99L 5132 Edwtn P Le1the t Executor of the Last W II and Tes tame nt of V tctor H Letfhe t Deceased (61 19 26 21C Jump into Coolness Pri Pattern COMPANION tor elderly man preferab l y mate Live m but wtll cons1der days only Light duty 742 2944 ' -... . . _, l ~.' ~--•...- --- PRESENTED FROG MEMBERSHIP B1ll Young left, c<>-eha1rrnan of the annual frog Jump, Cbarles (Frog) Wayland, center, presented a frog membership ticket to Ron Zidian, admiOIStrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday ZlCiian plans to take several of the residents to some of the B1g Bend Regatta events this weekend 2 3 Announcements I PAY htghest pn ces poss1ble for gold and Stiver cams nngs rewetr-; etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mrdd le port DUE To th e ca ncellat1on of A r Force orders Baker s Busy BEe Ceramtcs Tup pers Pla 1ns wttl resume classes on Tuesday and ThurSday 10 2 and I 10 We w II r em a n open the r est of the year def n tely -----48 hrp) 44 (48 bust 50 h1p) 46 (50 bust 52 h1p) 48 (51 bust 54 hrp) 50 (54 bust 56 hrp) S1 75 far udl Jlltlttl Add !14M for each Jlltltm for f11sklass llllllllllftd holltlltlr, Send Ill: A TT E~T Jane Walton CLERK ~IC AIIMAdems NOTICE Not ce tS he r~by gtven th at on • ues Jul y 8 1980 ar 10 A M a publtc sale w111 be held at the offices of Central Trust Co NA Middleport to se ll tor caS h the follow lng t.OIIatera t towtf 1 t'J69 Chevrolet H passenger Gr eenbner stat ion wagon Ser at Number 13d:Jd91< 4J89,:,9 C.cntrat frust Co, MtcJdlc port Ohto rest rv ~,;~ the n ght to btd 11 !l) tS sa te LEGA~ 6 J '16 'lJ "lY :Jf 1 'l 1 P1tltlll Oopt SIZES 3+50 6'1../1..-. ./1.1-s bp up IMi short vors10n 01 Pnnled Pottern 4680 Wom en s S1zes aro 34 (3&-mch bust with 41}10ch hlp) 36 (40 IHJst 42 hrp) 38 (42 bust 44 h•P) 40 (44 bust 46 hlp) 42 (46 bust 243 West 17 Sl, Now Tn IT 10011 Pnnl ~L MIDRESS ZIP, Sill, 11M1 miL IUitBEI Busy women the tallest ,.,.,.., fashiOns are 1ft our NEil'l SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CATAlOG ' , O.esses top~ 1ackets pants Ptus $1 75 ""'pattern coopon Send $1 for Cataloa. 'ri Dllhl s1 12t-Qo1U/EIIJ Tllilflos $1 SO 130-SwM-.Sim 31-SI Sl SO 132 Qo•lt On&~ftlls Sl 50" m.-... Memor~am In Prec ous Memor so 1 7 ___Y '-"a,_,rd"-"S"-'ale es of our dear Dad Home r Icen hower wh6 passed away 7 years ago June 29 1973 Gone are h1s days of ear fhyly pa1n Ever hope we II meet agatn Over on the golden shore Reto1c 1ng that all pam ts 0 er G1ve your best unto the Lord Ever trust H 1s preCIOUS word J usfJCe comes to one and all Old and young and greet and small Ever heed our Sav •our s call Yearn for perfect peace and,oy Our Lord a•ds when thngs annoy useless th1ngs he wtll destroy Note all bless ngs on Id es way Gtor1fy our Lord eac h day Very sadly mts~ed by dal,lghter Mrs Helen Jef fers and famdy YARD SALE Fnday June 27 10 a m ? Nor th 2nd St Mason Yard Sale ----- YAR D Sale June 27 9 to dark at the Gordon Hotter res dence on CR28 above Eastern H gh School Baby art1 cles clo lhtng a1r con d1t oner tru ck ut l1ty bo x and m1 sc 985 4214 THREE fam•IY yard sate Thurs and Fn June 26 and 27 9 a m 5 p m on r ght on top of Chester Htlt Maple bar stools house pa nt toys m1sc YARD .. ate to be hel d Fnday June 27 at the Doyle Hudson res•dence S R 124 Rutland 13 12 LARG E Yard Sa le ' July 1 2 3 912 South 3rd Mod dteport Furn1ture Ap pltances New TV Stereo boys StZe 5 slim clothmg numerous other fh1ngs 8 a m to6pm da il y YARD sale June2830 9a m to 7 p m Three mil es from R aCine on App le Grove Dorcas Road No 28 Telev1ston ca r b1cyc1e tru ck someth ng f or everyone 1 FIVE famtly sale - over 1000 terns Hull Mc Coy depreSsion old book s magaz nes hu nt ng bow 1 m1 south of Tuppers Pla1ns Co Rd 46 Starts Saturday June 28 ~arge G~::•w•:erman shepherd st bernard m1xed Approxrmately 10 months 992 59BJ old Gentle Call FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE CALL US. - YardSafe ----~ LARGE yard sale Monday Fnday, June 2J 27 on old JJ 9 dark Infant to edult clothing a1r cond1t10ner curtains baby needs gas powered B B gun 10 hor sepower r idi ng mower motor Rtggs Royal Cadet unttorm boots and arm bands For more In torma t 1orf 992 7668 Follow s•g ns ~ Pubhc Sate & Auct•on ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, 10:00 A.M., JUNE 28, 1980 The tollowtng personal property of the late Clatr Park1nson will be sold at the farm located 3 miles tram Rutland (1 mtle on Rt 124 and turn !elf on Parkmson Road) Follow srgns from Rutland Farm wagon Road Cart Horse drawn tm pelements of all K1nds 4 Ox Yokes Hay Dump Rake 50 Gat Barrels <wood & metal) Coa t Range Coal Buckets Wash Boards Oval Top Trun k Wooden Keg '1 Old Organs Several Old Rockers Old Electnc Range Buggy Ha rness Hand Tools Fodder Cutter Gnnd Stor)e Cross Cut Saws Gr a1n cradles and Rakes Extra Bubby Wh eels Bubb-; Poles and Shafts Ladder s Stone Churn & Jars & Dtshes Old Dresser w•th Marble Top Insert Books Oak Love seat MODERN FURNITURE Wh rlpoot Refngerator 3 pc L1v1ng Room Su 1te fel ephone Stan d Sm all G E Elecfn c Range Bookcas e Bed Dresser & Chest Lamps Clo th es Hamper Thi S merchandise •s all old and mostly m good con dlftOn some very rare p1eces MRS O~IVE PARKINSON OWNER Ternls Cash Not responstble tor acc1dents C C Bradford# Auchoneer Sc1le by Bradford Auctton Company. Racme, Oh1o Phone (6"1949 2487 <6141949 2000 I I One ser of lett hand ed golf clubs Call 74~ 3154 J .o~TON Scottsdale 20 Chevy truck wtfh 2600 mtles loaded w•th extras for 58000 One 1976 20 foot Tag along travel tratler has gas electrtc and battery power tor S3500 Wtll sell bofh tor S11 000 Small two wheel frailer for $75 One set ot e1ght foot tru ck bed ralls for S40 115 amp generator for $175 Ca ll 742 2761 23 ---------- D•tch dlggmg serv1ce Call 713 5839 or 713 5788 Mag g e s Upholstery Rebuild ng Ref1n1shmg Reuphol stery Fabnc and vtnyt samples Call 742 2852 31 Homes for S-~a:-:l~ e __ Beau11ful large home Low utd1t es brtck ranch style 3 bedrooms 2 baths f replace full basemen t famil y room atr con d1t1oner 3 car garage Me1gs Baum Add1t1on County Call965 4169 Pet Assumptton Beaut1fut lar.ge bnck ranch style low Ufll 1f1es J bedroom s 2'12 baths f~replace full basement tam1ty room a1r con d1t oner 3 car garage Baum Add flon Me1gs Co 9854169 8 Assumable mortgage 912 Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement 2 car garage Rtggscrest Manor 614 985 4329 Well cared tor home car pet throughout w1th three bedrooms 1 h baths wtth shower hv1ng room for mal d1ntng room large eat n k1tchen Refngerator electrtc stove water sof ten er drap enes four rooms •n basement two ftn1shed Furnace room and workshop Must see to apprec1ate Call 992 5865 VA approved a room two story home l 1/ 2 acres of level land 1 h mtle up St Rt 143 oft Rt 7 bypass 125 000 992 3951 5 ROOMS and bath double lot 2 car garage and drtvewa-; 830 S 3rd Mtd dleport Call949 .2163 FIVE ROOM house 1n Bradbury Garage, carport and uttltty bulldmg Near WMPO 992 5JIO **$*$********* $· $ $ 1 It Jt * MONEY MONEY * *First MOb1le Homes tor Rent rwo bedroom trail er Adu l Ts only Browns Tra•ler Court Call992 3324 44 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM turn •shed ap ts Phone 992 5.43.4 --~-- - Three r oom up sTa ~r s apart ment w1th bath Ca ll 992 5621 2 BEDROOM furmshed apartment tor rent Mtd dleport $115 per month plus uttltt 1es Ca11 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m EFFICIENCY apartment for rent Suitable for on e work•ng person 992 5738 16 Space tor R " -e " 'n"''- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park RouTe 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 OFFICE space for ren t 3 rooms receptton area cen tral heat and a~r con d1t1ontng S200 per month 1ncludmg Uf l1t1eS Call 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 P m Y ' 608E , MlLl.I'L- ...,.bf ., . POMctc: ,v r 992·22)Y r NEW LISTI,_,G - NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW SUBDIVISON - 6 rooms, Jl/2 story 3 bedroom home w•th w, baths on a beauf tful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Golf Course Road Ftreptace, back deck overlookmg wooded lot All tor only $-42 000 00 NEW LISTING - MID OLE PORT - 5 room 2 story home w•th base ment 2 3 bedrooms bath F A gas furnace on a 62x52 lot $19 000 00 LETART 12X60 Mob1le Home on 60x120 tot 3 bedrooms ut l1ty bu1ldmg Close to nver n ew br1dge an d hydroptant $16 000 oo CLOSE IN - l'h story frame on 6l,. acres 5 rooms 2 bedr~m s part basement forced atr heal Just $21 500 00 VERY NICE J bedroom full basement w b f p st1t.ng porch Wtth VICW Of rtver Jln stones of e)(cellent liveability Must be seen Only $18 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/S ACRE YARD - 2 story brrck tl. frame house Has ~ f replaces, ortg•nat woodwork :J baths 4 bedrooms, d1n1ng room, fam1ly room and part basement $27 0011 00 WE HAVE A BIG SE~ECTION OF PRO PERTIES, JUS r DROP IN I REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 9926191 ASSOCIArES Jean Trussell9~9 2660 Roger or Dotf1e Turner I 742 2474 Othce Phone 9Yl 22SY USED D1nette set 520 See at 256 So Fourth Mtd dleport FURNITURE tor sale Ltv1ng room su11e bedroom sutte tw.n bed lt• bed chest of drawers waterbed refngerator stove washer and dryer 9921518 CB TV, RadiO ~_____§_g utpm~ -­ Good used sound des gn stereo AM FM rad10 e1ght track tape player turn fable two speakers and head phones Call992 7534 TWO meter ham rad10 equ1pment one Heathk1t transce1ver wtfh s•x fran sm1t and rece1ve channels add 1t1onal four rece1ve channe ls and e1gh1 scan channels Power supply for rh t S 1nc I U ded A I SO Heathk•t amplifier w th power supply One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters 992 3061 ANTIQUES FUR N 1T U R E glass chma anythmg ~ee or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 Jl61 23 FT Lesure T me cam per three burner stove and oven retngerator double bowl s•nk show er furnace hot water tank steeps 4 6 set up w1th screen m porch Can- be seen at Htdden Lakes sun June 29 304 422 3'129 OLD COl NS pocket wat ches, class rmgs wedd•ng bands chamonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wam sley 742 '1331 Treasure Chest Com Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SI~VER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER ANO MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CALL 992 3476 63 Lrvestoc~·k~-­ PIGS FOR SALE wormed and castrated Ph 949 2857 JONES Meat Packtng staughtertng custom process•ng retail meat Wash ngton Co Rd 248 L•ttle Hock1ng OH 667 6133 ~.- - · 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Mercury Monterey Custom oi door p s p b atr cond tt lontng 55 000 mtles ortgtnal owner $850 00 Lindsey Lyons at 667 3303 Tuppers Pla.ns OhtO 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350 a1r cond power steertng AM FM fl track stereo t1nted wmdshteld t1lt wheel good ftres and snow t1 res good cond•f•on 80 000 moles 992 500J or 992 3293 or see at 105 Un1on Ave Pomeroy 1969 CHEVELLE Malobu 307 eng 350 turbo fran sm1ss on $300 Call 992 3851 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Ex cettent cond1t1on m 7384 AUTO tor sale 1971 Dodge Charger Phone 992 7518 1978 PINTO for sale p s p b auto trans 33 000 ac tuat m1tes Excellent con drt on $2700 Call992 3440 for antoques and collec t1bles or enttre estates NothtnQ too large Also guns pocket watches and 1916 CHEVROLET No 10 Custom van. AM FM rad10 ale tape Ice box bar capt cha1rs Bench seats that convert to bed Fully carpeted tnterror $3500 Call992 3950 after 5 p m Gutter & Replacement Wmdowsand Roofmg Four Camptng Equ1pment 78 FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 6 15 I mo pd 14X65 2 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1911 Fleetwood 14x65 3 bdr bath n 1971 Shakespear, 14~65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12>63 2 Bdr B t1. S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 615 4424 L01t and or Trailer m M1d dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark tra11er Fur n•shed ac washer metal outbu1ldmg under pmnmg Cal1992 2881 Kodak Camera w1th bu tlt n flash wtth the mttlats PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case It found call 992 2264 Lost 10 the VICinity of Nelsons Drug Store and Adolph s Da~ry Valley 1972 14d5 mob•le home Sttuated on approx 3 acres land Rural water Batley Run Road 992 5253 Fir-msto rsa~ There w•ll be a sale of property formerly belong,ng to V1 ctor Leifhett on the Courthouse steps 1n Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day June 30 Property located one m11e from Courthouse on Sprtno Avenue •n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground old farm house and old barn M1mmum that would be a c cepted Is 17500 3~-~ :;-L ;,~&-~rea9e == Approxnnately 10 acres located on Rt 2ol8 Building s1te cltv water Call 985 3368 --- --- ~ LADIES beautrful hrgh quality stze 16 dresses brands Dav•d Crystal Verona Lilly Pulitzer One IS 100% Silk S10 each Never been worn 992 3283 Sizes from 4x6 to 11X40 P&S BUILDINGS 81 Home __ tmpr.oy~s-~ Rt 3 Bo)( 54 PhRac1ne, 614 843Oh 2591 MISSES size 11112 h1gh QualitY tat tared blouses stacks pantsutts Brands are John Meyer Hathaway Some never worn 992 3283 W1ll do remodeling rootmg patnftng plumbmg and elect Free Est1mates Call Charles S1ncla1r 985 4121 56Pets lor Sale - ------ --POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 3677220 Floonng ce1hng, panelmg doors and wmdows also parntrng 992 2159 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet Healthy shots wormed Oonat1ons requ.red 992 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergency calls only SIAMESE stud serv1ce avatlable Sealpomf color sweet diSPOSitiOn Ph 992 1651 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam POMEROY LANDMARK Ma1n St. Pomeroy 992 2181 VINYL SID!NG ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Servmg your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savmgs For Free Eshmate Call Free Est1mates Reasonable Prtces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 1 22 tic STILL PAYING $20J! & UP Eugene Long (614) 84l-3322 Super~ SILVER DOllARS 94S.2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls 6 9 1 mo or V1nyt Products "YOUft!GS CARPENTER SERVICES" BISSELL SIDING CO. - Addonsand remOdltng -Roohng and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbtng and electrical work '-"' (Free Estimates) Call tor Free Sldrng Estimate, 949 2101 or No Sunday 949 2860 calls 6 13 1 mo Water welt dr ttl tn g Tom Lewts 304 895 3802 Seasonal dtscount on all pumps and accessortes J and F Backhoe Serv1ce Licensed and bonded Sep t1c tank 1nstatta1 on Water and gas l.nes Excavattng work and trans1t layout Call992 7201 E lectnca I & Refrtgerat•on 84 SEWING MACHINE servtce all makes 992 22llo4 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen Setssors Repa~rs Real state .... oans 11•12% Interest 30Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic LOilns, No Down Pay ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, l% down on $25 000, 5% down on balan<e FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 OOiol 00 Other Times By Appolntmen! ~ Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 '::: I075yc 0 more St : Pomero ,OH n A~~ 44----Apartmlrlt 1..- R.,.l 4J-FROHII ~SINCIIOr Utility Buildings S11es from 4k6 to 12xo40 P&S BUILDINGS lttnt 41-Wan,...to•ewt .._E-.uiiMftlfll for lent eMERCHANDtSE s1-Housth01d Geads 52-CI TV RICIIOI!.WIItPnlnt SJ-Aft~\111 M-Misc Men:NMIIM n-taulldlnt Swptllln 54-~etl fer Slit eFARMSUPPLtES & LIVESTOCK TV I Cl "'"'' Ta Do _,-.,m l~WiftMCI ltt~llmenl 61 62- WIIINCI to lwy eFINANCIAL 21- n- Trvcktlor IItie n-~rofnatonll 64-HIY & Grain u- SINd & '""lllter e REAL ESTATE 71--Autos tor SilO ........... o,orfvnlty U-Money te LNII u-Livettocll S.nlcn wnte your own ad and order by ma11 wtth th1s coupon Cancel your ad b-; phone when you get results Money not refundable Prmt one word 1n each space below Each m 1t1a1 or group of f1gures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used You II get better results 1f you descr' be fu 11 y 91ve pnce The Sent1net reserves the rtght ro classtf-; ed•t or retect any ad Your ad will be put 1n the proper ctassrf1ca11on 1f you II check the proper box below I Wanted J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent eTRANSPORTATION 7l-VMt&•W D 71 Mot.. c,cltt ll-~lt+ttMMI 1s- llf'SOie M--lu1JM11 lwlkll .... lS-Leh & ACI"HH u-RMI lttl" Wllltecl 37-IIMiton eSERVICES Wont Ad Advertising Dttdllnes 4,. M Deily 12 NOift SINrCIIV lorM...Ur 3 11-HomtlmPf'evem.,.ts 12-,.._,....,,lbcn•tl"l 4 ..........,,... u-lllc•vlflltl M-lledrlal 5 6 Electncal & Retngerahon These cash rates mctude d1scoun1 17 18 19 20 I I I I I I -----1 E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trons all small apphances L.awn mower NeJCt to State H1ghway Garage on Route 1 985 3825 85 General Haultng WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime haulmg and spreading leo Morrl~ Truck•ng Phone 742 2455 LIVESTOCK hauling, anywhere, anyplace, anytrme JO yrs exR Calf t S93 5132 collect 28 29 9 JO 16 J1 _ _ _ _ __ NOW IS Ttl E TIME for preventive main tenante--moblle home roof coating labor and matenal 14 wide, $2 per foot 12 wide, $1 15 pee toot to w•de, $1 per toot See us also lor lrH estimates on .wnlnvs, car ports and skirting We are your authorlztd dHter tor the best awnln~ on the market by Urbon 1n duatrles Kl.......,ry Home Sales 1100 E Meln St , ' Pomeroy Ohio C.ll 992 10:W 241tYS ,a,. lNYI ...... ...'" ,.... cur,. '" '" 121 '" 11 werflls 4 ,.,...,.,...,.. " ' .., tOftHC'utlve Uyt will be dllr ... •lttwl .., worcltwtr tftt rnlnlmlllm In,.,.,....., C•rllllol T,....._, •lid otMtvarv "'tftlh ,_ ..nl Q M mir'IIMIU" Ctah In eciVIIICO Matlile HOftlo u+n •"" Y ~rd Nlet .,..c~ et~ly wlftl calfll wtttl c..,t cMf'90 t.r Ml nrrylltl lo• N•mMr rn Care of The SntiMI I I I I GOLF LESSONS 8eg1nnmg & Adv~nced Scholarships possible for high school students • -CLUB REPAIRPlaying ttems clubs .,.gs, balls. shoes, carts, etc 1 Profess1ona1 teaching certtftcate 2 Playecl professiOnal tournaments In Ohto. w va , KentutkV • JOHN TEAFORD 8 1d•y .,..... H I!'~======== I 15 Worclt .r UHer .... 31711 No~te Summ•t Rd Middleport, Otno 992 5724 Sales. serv1ce alkl su~ phes In ground ancl above ground pools 5 I He 17- UitM!IItr't Rates and Other 1nformatlon lac~t THE POOL PEOPLE u--o.n.r.l H.. llne ~ H IIIHir 10 _ _ _ _ __ ~ .. rvn•l"' ohr ...... SALES 84 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 2 D. BUMGARDNER 614 985 ]961 6 3 1 mo A•ttPirtt & ACCftiOf'IH 17-&uto R-..lr U-F•rmtlor Slle Free Est•mate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 6 25 1 mo Rt J, Box 54 Rac.ne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 IS tiC Phon•------------------ 1~Sc:hooltlnltructlon RHio V1nyl & Alum mum Sldmq •lnsulatton •Storm Doors •Storm W•ndows •Repladment Wtndows SMA~L I I I Auction 16- INSUlATION S11es From 30x30 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I tor""'' 4---Qiveawa.,J-HappyACII n -- lniVranct 992 6215 or 992 7314 J&L BUMN Farm Buildings ~----------------------, U-MHUt Hll'l'ltl • ' - " ' ' ' wantl<ll 11-Situat.cl wantH V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh STEEL Addreu._ _ _ _ _ _ __ l-An~ttunum~h e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n Excavattng 83 eRENTALS 9-Wan&edtoBuy 5-29 1 mo Vmyl and Aluminum S1d1ng FOR 20% OFF 41- HouMit.rRtnl ._rwe.uc Slit 992 • 379S Pomeroy, Oh 4 2 t~ A II types of roof work new or repa tr gutters and downspout5, gutter cleanmg and pa1nt1ng All work guaranteed GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES t-C.rd or Thanks 11t2 yr old mate red Dober man w•th papers SlOO 773 9506 HOOF HO LLOW Horses and pontes and riding lessons Eiveryth•no 1magmable [f1 horse eqUIP rn enr Btankers belts boors etc E nollsh and Rutn Reeves Western 16141698 32VO Bus• ness-Farms-Partnerships and Corporalions Payrolls, prof1t and loss statements, all federal and stale forms ROOFING Cement work V nton Cement Floor Company Brdwell Ohoo 388 9877 All concrete work basement dnveways etc , etc e ANNOUNCEMENTS 21-Homn fer S..let HILLCRE ST KENNELS Boardmg all breeds. Clean 1ndoor outdoor h!lc•llt •es Also AKC reg 1steted Oobermans 614 446 7795 Tri-County Bookkeeping Service CLASSIFIED AD INDEX P-YardS.M Ph 614 949 23» Weekends 6 16 tfc Even~ngs & CALL949 2710 6 18 1 mo H. L WRITESEL or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St., PomeroY>, 0 ., 45769 6-Lcttt and Found anyth~ng• ~~===========~==~m~o~~~::::::::::::::::::~;;~~~~~~~~~~t PHONE 992-2156 14-IUIIntll Trllftlnt GOLF SKIRTS rn soze 12 Never worn Brand names 1nclude James Kenrob Austm Hill Dav1d Smtth and Quantum $6 each 992 3283 IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day TO S1gn Up Is July 14th 'BALLET TAP & JAZZ For More lnformahon 6 14 1 WANT AD INFORMATION 2-ln MllmCN'IIrtt Shop SMA~L Utility Buildings I Custom Print T shift and noveltv 5h1rfs tor poht1cans, ball tams, bus1nesses or 1n d•vtduals Sh1rts $4 00 Each We prrnt ALMOST anything on ALMOST Sizes From 30xl0 1-!_::~=======-+========-~ SHALLOW well pump and tank Used 3 months 949 2105 I CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Farm Bulldmgs Ford flbefgla!%$ top per to f•t e ght foot bed Call992 720 1 S tl. G Carpet Cleanrng Steam cleaned Free 1 rates Scotchguard 992 est mate Reasonabl e 6309 or H2 2211 summer Enrothnen-t For AL~STEEL O e i~J xe Ant1ques ATTENTION ( IM PORTA"'T TO YOU) W II pay cash or certtf1ed check SIDING, SOFFIT Auto Parts & Accessones CH r P WOOD Poles max d•ameter tO on largest end S1:l p cr ton Bundled stab $10 per ron Delivered 10 Oh10 Pallet Co Rf 2 Pomeroy 992 ~6tl9 ---· ............. bedroom 33 T. L BURROUGH'S ======::;=== ""'~'" Farrpornt IY7Y Kawasaki motorcycle 400 L TO hke new W1th 1100 m.tes Lots ol extras Call t1res like new 6 00)(14 6 ply nylon S'l5 91:15 4329 ----- -- 53 Business Services Motorcvctes 74 Wanted to Buy •• ·., r o ••••• ••••-,. 52 11,1/~ MU!> f AN~, II kouglt body bv runs qood 21 mpg <oll9 1n SIH6 76 62 42 • * 767 co•n3167or551 collectoons mortgages,,. 3411Call 614 ~second Insurance rcpossc~s .... d and tr .ld~..: 1 ptilnos and ory.lns n your arcil Pncc!. tru t ':ll'~O (1nd up c.,~t ere<) t r11clndy1.:r IOdd\1" 304 485 :ttiO Autos lor 5 11c 14'J. 315d mortgages,! = ~~r 54 M15c Merchantse ,.and ref1nance* IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can *cases. Call Com·: MAY 23 to June 30 30% oft greenware sale Br.ng a your celled, Lost Mortgag~* conta1ner 9 a m to 9 p m operators license' Phone :plete ,.serviCes •nJt. Orehel s Ceramics 59 N 992 2143 Second Ave Middleport *Galhpohs, Oh10 at: 992 2751 :446 1517 for more,.. Real E5tate General *'nformat1on and* TAG A LONG Camper tor sate like new Sleeps tour *your appomtment. 51200 Ph 985 3538 13 Wt.:. arl" Plt.k•ng up sc vt.:r al Four bedroom house tor rent No pets Call 9~9 2253 --- ...... D1fch d1ggmg serv1ce Call 713 5839 or 713 5788 71 ... MU SICtll Instruments Hou ses tor Rent 41 RENTERS ass stance for Sen1or C•tt zens m Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Profe sslon"ii- Servtces 1913 l~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~ FLL BLOODED Female tnsh Setter- black pup 985 4108 7 Some part 11 me fObs m Pf Pleasant come w1th a $1 500 bonus' Plus free college tu1t1on 1 lfyou are age 17or older a tumor or sen 1or en h1gh school or a school dtploma htQh graduate you may qualtfy The West V1rg101a Nat1onat Guard IS no ordtnary part hme 1ob' Good pay good benefits' For deta1ts call SFC Yoho at 304 675 3950 NEED~ MlDDLEPORT1 OHIO FREE MULCH 992 5926 THREE 8 week Old Russtan Blue kltfens Also one female a week old wh11e mult• colored k1tten Call 992 2078 and ask for Judy Will do odds and ends Paneling floor ttle and ce11tng tile Call Fred M•ller992 6338 ' Approx matcty 13 acres on Rt 248 Sfandtng ttmbcr City water butld1ng s•tc Call Y65 JJ68 Miscellaneous tor Sale 992-2342 IXMNINGQIILDS AGEN('V, INC, e 9 KITTENS to Qtve away Black and black and whrte Call985 .4348 S1tuat1ons Wanted DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE ' A REVIVAL w II be held at the Pagev1lle Freew111 Bap t1 s1 Church~ beg 1nnm g June 29 at 7 30 p m Rev Merl tn Teets Evangeli st 17 -! *************~' 32 Mobile Homes Insurance ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH'> DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE'> 3___ ~nnouncements AVON salespeople wanted Openngs m Tuppers Platn s Chester Reedsville Harnsonvllle Pomeroy and Middleport Call 742 2354 or 142 2995 EXPERIENCED auto pamt body man Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 Sl X famtly carport sale July I 2 3 1 mrle off Rt 7 bypass on 143 9 Sdatly The Dally Senlillel 4680 In -- NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEARING The res1dents at M e gs Count-; are •nv.ted to prov de wr tten and oral co mments concern1ng the poss •bl e uses of general reven ue shar ng funds at th e proposed use heanng to be held on July B 1980 at the Me1gs County Com m1ss• oner s Off cf!! from 2 PM to3PM Ava1lable funds amount to $90 000 00 Th1s f1Qure 1n eludes funds e)(pected to be recerved th s year ptus unapproprtated funds from prev1ous ent tl ement per ads Sen ter C1t1zens are en couraged to atten d MEIGS COUNTY COMMI SION E RS Mary Hobstetter Clerk June 26 1 f1me Regali a FROG BAL L Saturday June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe L av 1nger and the Tunet1mers Tt cke ts ava lable at S mons P1ck a Pa1r 992 3830 Chamber Otftce 992 5005 New York Clothmg House 992 2049 Clarence Andrews MAYOR 16) 19 :.!6 Publ1c Not1ce Anvone 1nterested 1n Trum pet lessons for begmners grades 4 6 call 9~Y 2Db6 at ter noon Help Wanted s P•ano Tun1ng Lane Oamets 7.42 2951 Tunmg and Repa1r Se rv1 ce s1nce 1965 It no answer phone 992 2082 PA~~ED ~0 6 16 Gold Sl iver or forergn coins or any gold or sliver Items AntiQUe turn1tur e glass or chma w11t pay top dollar or complete estates No ttem too large or too small Check pnces befor e selltng Also do appratsmg Osby <Osslel Mart~n 992 6370 Needed RDor LPN tor 1110 1 30 sh1ft Parfftme or full ttme GOOd work1ng con d•hons Contact Mr Z1d1an at the Pomeroy Health Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Fnday from 9 ----- are dnnkmg and dnvmg and get arrested, the maxiiTlum fme, 1! convicted, IS $1,000 and siX months m Jad w1th a mandatory of three days m Jail This ISm additiOn to a dm ers hcense suspensiOn of three yeasr and high r1sk Insurance , Lt Wigglesworth adviSes If you dr1nk, don t dnve Let someone el>e !bat ISn t drmkmg do the drmng for you Don't become a stastishc ' Publ1c Not•ce 10 kara t 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pms 675 3010 EXCELLEN T EAR Nl NGS 1 Ma11 ng C1rcutars Postage and Supptres Free Wnte Box 82 Owosso M I 48867 abuse PubliC- NOtiCe - - - GET VALUABLE train ng as a young busrness person and earn good money plus some great 91fts as a Sen tmel route carr1er Phone us rlgh1 away and get on the ehg•b•hty hst at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public NOtiCe W~nl;;;l~~~ Iron and brass beds old furmture, desks gold rtngs te welry silver dollars sterlmg etc wood 1Ce boxes ant ques efc complete households Wr•te M 0 M1ller Rt o4 Pomerqy OH1 or call 992 7160 11 • Pub I c NOftC(' c_ • Ohio Patrol will continue crackdown It E W W1gg!esworth Com rnander of the Gallipolis Post of the Clh1o State Highway Patrol an nounced a contmumg crackdown on dnnkmg dnvers m the area , As of thi• year, dnnkmg dnver arests have mcreased over last year durmg the same period m Galha and Me~gs Counties Statewide, 10 1979 from January to May there were 11,282 arrests From January to May 1981) 18 488 ;)rrests have been made by troopers 8RAOFORO Aucttoneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 9.49 2000 rac ine Oh10 Crrtt Bradford WILL BUY old Iran sm,sstons batter1 es ~ngmes or scrap metals etc Call 245 9188 / 51 Lots & Acreage 8 11 12 13 t4 15 16 32 _ _ _ _ __ J3.. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35·. _ _ _ __ Ma11 Th•s Coupon W1lh Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I• li II I I I I I I I I ,-~---~~~~-----------~-~ M H Repair so 1 ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt·Pumcruy, 0 ., Thurscl•y, J uuc tG, 19!10 ·~ ' e JUDGES NAMED- If these fae;es give you an eerie feeling, don't run and hide. Three guests, Frankenstein, the creature from the ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The jump, held in connection with the annual Regatta activities begins at 6 p. m. Sixteenth Annual (ConTinued from pag e 1) last stop on Carter's European tour. Eanes, who was elected after put· ling down an attempted countercoup in 1975, welcomed the first American president to visit the Portuguese mainland in two decades. Carter met privately with Eanes, Premier Francisco Sa Carneiro and Mario Soares, leader of the opposition Socialist Party. FLAG RAISING Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , will conduct the official flag raising ceremony for the Big Bend Regatta at 7 p.m. Friday at the stage on the upper parking lot. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-,'.lma Frazier, Middleport; Hazel Taylor, Mason; Marjorie Smith, Pomeroy; Helen Knapp, Letart, W. Va.; Robert Bailey, Reedsville; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Naomi Bentley, Pomeroy. Discharged-Linda Lou Parsons, Margaret McDaniel, Phyllis Whaley, John Koehler, John Blosser, Richard DeMoss, Alice Globokar. CHICKEN BARBECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will be having a chlcken barbecue on Saturday at the fire station on Butternut Ave., with serving to start at 11 a.m. The dinner will consis.t of chicken, beans, slaw and roll for $3.2!i. Chicken only will be $2.50. r--A~~-a-Death~--~ Emergency squad runs Mrs. Margaret Louise Barrett, 59, Route I, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Vet erans Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Barrett was born Aug. 26, 1920 in Sharon, W. Va., a daughter of the late Charles and Ollie Voiers Tyree. She was married on Jan. 29, 1940 to Robezrt Barrett who sur- vives. Other survivors are a son, Robert, New Haven; four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Norma Jean) Stanley, Mason, W. Va .; Anna Mae Collins, Cheshire; Connie Sue Staats, Syracuse, and Mrs . David (Georgina) Lipscomb, Route I, Langsville; 10 grandchildren; four brothers, James Tyree, Syracuse; Junior and John Tyree, Middleport; Robert Tyree, Route I, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ruby ) Hyatt, Colwnbus, and Opal Jean Tyree, Route I, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, two brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church with the Rev. Amos Tillis and the Rev. 0 . H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland at anytinie after 2 p.m. on Friday until I p.m. Saturday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of services. GAS TAX RECEIPTS June gasoline excise tax cheeks totaling $10,272,112 were distributed today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Amounts received by Meigs County villages include: Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $715 for a total of $6,386. MYSTER'( FROG - Can you guess the identify of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can identify arid write 2!i words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Craoker, you will receive a $2!i bond. If you can, or think you can, identify notify Fred Crow. Here are some additional clues. He is a member of the Independent Church, attended West Shade Elementary and has been sell employed since he was 18 years of age. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 893 S. Third Ave., at 4:18 p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Carl Owens who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports three runs by units on Wednesday . At 3:14 p.m. , the Racine. Union went to Fifth and Vine Sts. for Maggie Gilmore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 07p.m. the Pomeroy Unit was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Naomi Bentley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:54 p.m., the Tuppers Plain Unit was called to Route 7 for William Grueser and he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. . JEWELRY BIG WHEEL RACE The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order wheel racewill on stage the tennis courts, big E. of Police the annual Main St., Pomeroy, in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. The race is for four and five year old children only and prizes! will be awa rded winners. Starting time is 3:30p.m. Saturday. ALL SEAT$ JUST $1.50 CONTINUES JUNE 26-27-28-29 ALL WATCHES REDUCED 20% •BULOVA •.CARAVELlE • BULOVA QUARTZ • POCKET WATCHES • PENDANT WATCHES 1t MANY OTHERS This Is The Final Week For This Great Watch Sale •VISA •M/C •LAYAWAY c • t ~ 'W Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engraving 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis 113 Court 51., Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;~~~~~~~~ American Flags for July 4th Dee Dee Qualls, 1979 Big Bend Regatta Queen· JUNE 26-27-28-29 .~~~~ffifflffifi A Home Bank Fur DISPLAY OUR COUNTRY'S COLORS PROUDLY FRIDAY. JULY 4TH County ,People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . WELCOME TO REGATIA CITY The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week . If you need a watch stop in today at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE IUI'Ielfi!S PHONE 992-2156 Big Bend Regatta BIG BEND R.EGATTA BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN enttne THE GREAT WATCH SALE COURT NEWS Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of two accidents. Mary Qualls, and Paul R. Qualls, Pomeroy, filed suit in the amount of $21,500 against Robert L. Brown, Letart, W. Va ., for injuries suffered in an accident on Nov. 21, 1978 in the village of Middleport. William C. Hill, Rt. I, Rutland filed suit in the amount of $5,000 for damages against James Silchuk and Sharon Silchuk, Rittman, as the result of an accident on Oct. Z!i, 1978 onSR124. Filing for divorce were George z. Stitt, Pomeroy, against Lynn Radar Stitt, Upper Sandusky; Ella Norma Mae Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, against John Wilson, Jr ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. ~ at y • THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 Black Lagoon, and Igor, the Terrible, will serve as judges at the annual frog jump slated Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Carter••. • •3'x5' 100% COTTON FLAG WllH EMBROIDERED STARS. PERFECT FOR DISPlAY ON YOUR PORCH. $12.95 •DEWXE FLAG KIT. CONTAINS 3'x5' NYLON FLAG, &fOOT AWMINUM POLE WllH GOLDEN EAGLE, DISPlAY INSTRUCTIONS. $25.95 I Racine, Oho~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 'I �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt·Pumcruy, 0 ., Thurscl•y, J uuc tG, 19!10 ·~ ' e JUDGES NAMED- If these fae;es give you an eerie feeling, don't run and hide. Three guests, Frankenstein, the creature from the ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The jump, held in connection with the annual Regatta activities begins at 6 p. m. Sixteenth Annual (ConTinued from pag e 1) last stop on Carter's European tour. Eanes, who was elected after put· ling down an attempted countercoup in 1975, welcomed the first American president to visit the Portuguese mainland in two decades. Carter met privately with Eanes, Premier Francisco Sa Carneiro and Mario Soares, leader of the opposition Socialist Party. FLAG RAISING Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , will conduct the official flag raising ceremony for the Big Bend Regatta at 7 p.m. Friday at the stage on the upper parking lot. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-,'.lma Frazier, Middleport; Hazel Taylor, Mason; Marjorie Smith, Pomeroy; Helen Knapp, Letart, W. Va.; Robert Bailey, Reedsville; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Naomi Bentley, Pomeroy. Discharged-Linda Lou Parsons, Margaret McDaniel, Phyllis Whaley, John Koehler, John Blosser, Richard DeMoss, Alice Globokar. CHICKEN BARBECUE The Pomeroy Fire Department will be having a chlcken barbecue on Saturday at the fire station on Butternut Ave., with serving to start at 11 a.m. The dinner will consis.t of chicken, beans, slaw and roll for $3.2!i. Chicken only will be $2.50. r--A~~-a-Death~--~ Emergency squad runs Mrs. Margaret Louise Barrett, 59, Route I, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Vet erans Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Barrett was born Aug. 26, 1920 in Sharon, W. Va., a daughter of the late Charles and Ollie Voiers Tyree. She was married on Jan. 29, 1940 to Robezrt Barrett who sur- vives. Other survivors are a son, Robert, New Haven; four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Norma Jean) Stanley, Mason, W. Va .; Anna Mae Collins, Cheshire; Connie Sue Staats, Syracuse, and Mrs . David (Georgina) Lipscomb, Route I, Langsville; 10 grandchildren; four brothers, James Tyree, Syracuse; Junior and John Tyree, Middleport; Robert Tyree, Route I, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ruby ) Hyatt, Colwnbus, and Opal Jean Tyree, Route I, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, two brothers and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church with the Rev. Amos Tillis and the Rev. 0 . H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland at anytinie after 2 p.m. on Friday until I p.m. Saturday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of services. GAS TAX RECEIPTS June gasoline excise tax cheeks totaling $10,272,112 were distributed today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Amounts received by Meigs County villages include: Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine , $620; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $715 for a total of $6,386. MYSTER'( FROG - Can you guess the identify of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can identify arid write 2!i words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Craoker, you will receive a $2!i bond. If you can, or think you can, identify notify Fred Crow. Here are some additional clues. He is a member of the Independent Church, attended West Shade Elementary and has been sell employed since he was 18 years of age. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 893 S. Third Ave., at 4:18 p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Carl Owens who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports three runs by units on Wednesday . At 3:14 p.m. , the Racine. Union went to Fifth and Vine Sts. for Maggie Gilmore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 07p.m. the Pomeroy Unit was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Naomi Bentley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:54 p.m., the Tuppers Plain Unit was called to Route 7 for William Grueser and he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. . JEWELRY BIG WHEEL RACE The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order wheel racewill on stage the tennis courts, big E. of Police the annual Main St., Pomeroy, in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. The race is for four and five year old children only and prizes! will be awa rded winners. Starting time is 3:30p.m. Saturday. ALL SEAT$ JUST $1.50 CONTINUES JUNE 26-27-28-29 ALL WATCHES REDUCED 20% •BULOVA •.CARAVELlE • BULOVA QUARTZ • POCKET WATCHES • PENDANT WATCHES 1t MANY OTHERS This Is The Final Week For This Great Watch Sale •VISA •M/C •LAYAWAY c • t ~ 'W Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engraving 342 2nd Ave., Gallipolis 113 Court 51., Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;~~~~~~~~ American Flags for July 4th Dee Dee Qualls, 1979 Big Bend Regatta Queen· JUNE 26-27-28-29 .~~~~ffifflffifi A Home Bank Fur DISPLAY OUR COUNTRY'S COLORS PROUDLY FRIDAY. JULY 4TH County ,People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . WELCOME TO REGATIA CITY The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week . If you need a watch stop in today at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE IUI'Ielfi!S PHONE 992-2156 Big Bend Regatta BIG BEND R.EGATTA BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN enttne THE GREAT WATCH SALE COURT NEWS Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of two accidents. Mary Qualls, and Paul R. Qualls, Pomeroy, filed suit in the amount of $21,500 against Robert L. Brown, Letart, W. Va ., for injuries suffered in an accident on Nov. 21, 1978 in the village of Middleport. William C. Hill, Rt. I, Rutland filed suit in the amount of $5,000 for damages against James Silchuk and Sharon Silchuk, Rittman, as the result of an accident on Oct. Z!i, 1978 onSR124. Filing for divorce were George z. Stitt, Pomeroy, against Lynn Radar Stitt, Upper Sandusky; Ella Norma Mae Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, against John Wilson, Jr ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. ~ at y • THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 Black Lagoon, and Igor, the Terrible, will serve as judges at the annual frog jump slated Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Carter••. • •3'x5' 100% COTTON FLAG WllH EMBROIDERED STARS. PERFECT FOR DISPlAY ON YOUR PORCH. $12.95 •DEWXE FLAG KIT. CONTAINS 3'x5' NYLON FLAG, &fOOT AWMINUM POLE WllH GOLDEN EAGLE, DISPlAY INSTRUCTIONS. $25.95 I Racine, Oho~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 'I �PAGE TIIREE - REGAITA EDITION · PAGE TWO - REGAITAEDITION '80 Regatta begins tonight ' POMEROY- Everything is "go" for the 16th annuai-Big Belld Regatta which will be staged in Pomeroy . begining tonight. The event is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Here's the schedule of activities: 111URSDAY, JUNE 26 Carnival rides all day; ·Concessions open on parking lot; 5 p.m. - Tennis Tournament (preliminary matches); 7:30 p.m. - Stage Entertainment (Musical, "WHEELS" on stage). FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Carnival rides all day; 3:30 p.m. - Stage Entertainment; 5 p.m. Tennis Toufll3ment (preliminary matches); 6 p.m.- "Anything-thatfloats-race"; 7 p.m. - Bluegrass Show (football field). queens reception; 3:30 p.m. - Big Wheel Race (tennis court); 4 p.m. Stage entertainment; 6 p.m. - Ohio State Frog Jumping Championship; 8 p.m. - Frog Derby; 8 p.m. Stage Entertainment; 10 p.m. Record Hop; 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Frog Ball (Roya!Oak Park ). SUNDAY, JUNE 29 9 a.m. - Tennis Finals ; 9 a.m. Softball Finals; 1-5 p.m. - Heritage Sunday (Meigs Museum) . An Arts and Crafts show will be going on Friday and Saturday and a quilt show is planned. Persons interested in participating in the boat race, parade, tennis and softball tournaments are to contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992-5005. SATURDAY,JUNE28 Carnival rides all day ; 9 a.m. Tennis Tournament (semi-finals); 9 a.m. - Softball Tournament (Syracuse); 10 a.m . ...:_ Casting Derby (Pomeroy tennis court); 10:30 a.m. - Boat Parade; 11 a.m. Grand Parade. Following Parade : Introduction of visiting Queens, Queens Events; 12 noon - Frog art show judging; 12:30 p.m. Coronation of new queen; 2 p.m. Cake Show; 3 p.m. - Visiting Cash prizes will he given Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners in the Meigs County Art Show to be staged Regatta Weekend at the Pomeroy Public Library. The categories for entry are frog art, non-frog art, 11nd three dimensional. In frog art and non-frog art, cash prizes of $5 for first, $2.50 for ~cond, and $1 for third, provided by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded in the classes fl. preschool through kindergarten, fir- READY TO GO- The Flying •~usement Co ill be t' d . th a· . St. · """ · w· opera mg urmg e •g Bend Regatta,. The carnival will be located behind the Pomeroy First . ·t Church, E. Mam Ba ptlli .. '. CLOWNS - Clowns seem always destined to be· part of the Big Bend Regatta Parade and no doubt this Ye_ar will be no exception in the parade which leaves Middleport at 11 a.m. Saturday. ... '· VISITING QUEENS - Queens of various festivals su~h as the one pictured annually take part in Big Bend exhibit Monday through Saturday at the library. The entry deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, and entries may be left at either the Pomeroy or Middleport Library. Judging will take place on Saturday morning and will be completed by noon at which· time the prizes will be awarded and pictures of the winners taken. · Each entry is to be free standing with the name of the artist, the telephone number, address and grade completed on the back. Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. fa . CASTING DERBY - Meigs County youngsters friiTI 6 through 14 will have a chance to win valuable prizes at a casting derby to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday on the tennis courts, E. Main St. st through fourth, fifth through eighth, and ninth through 12, and adult. In the three dimensional category with this to include sculpture, macrame, or anything more than a flat surface, only a first, second and third .will be awarded. Mrs. Pat Holter is chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Bell co-chairman for the art show which will be open for public viewing from 10:30 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and will remain on POIIIEROY, 0. Memhe• FDIC Tht· C<)nlmun.it ,,. Owm:d Bank Regatta activities. Several are scheduled to appear this year. .. 0 • ' .' ~ I o I ' o I , 0 I I I ' ' ' �PAGE TIIREE - REGAITA EDITION · PAGE TWO - REGAITAEDITION '80 Regatta begins tonight ' POMEROY- Everything is "go" for the 16th annuai-Big Belld Regatta which will be staged in Pomeroy . begining tonight. The event is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Here's the schedule of activities: 111URSDAY, JUNE 26 Carnival rides all day; ·Concessions open on parking lot; 5 p.m. - Tennis Tournament (preliminary matches); 7:30 p.m. - Stage Entertainment (Musical, "WHEELS" on stage). FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Carnival rides all day; 3:30 p.m. - Stage Entertainment; 5 p.m. Tennis Toufll3ment (preliminary matches); 6 p.m.- "Anything-thatfloats-race"; 7 p.m. - Bluegrass Show (football field). queens reception; 3:30 p.m. - Big Wheel Race (tennis court); 4 p.m. Stage entertainment; 6 p.m. - Ohio State Frog Jumping Championship; 8 p.m. - Frog Derby; 8 p.m. Stage Entertainment; 10 p.m. Record Hop; 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Frog Ball (Roya!Oak Park ). SUNDAY, JUNE 29 9 a.m. - Tennis Finals ; 9 a.m. Softball Finals; 1-5 p.m. - Heritage Sunday (Meigs Museum) . An Arts and Crafts show will be going on Friday and Saturday and a quilt show is planned. Persons interested in participating in the boat race, parade, tennis and softball tournaments are to contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992-5005. SATURDAY,JUNE28 Carnival rides all day ; 9 a.m. Tennis Tournament (semi-finals); 9 a.m. - Softball Tournament (Syracuse); 10 a.m . ...:_ Casting Derby (Pomeroy tennis court); 10:30 a.m. - Boat Parade; 11 a.m. Grand Parade. Following Parade : Introduction of visiting Queens, Queens Events; 12 noon - Frog art show judging; 12:30 p.m. Coronation of new queen; 2 p.m. Cake Show; 3 p.m. - Visiting Cash prizes will he given Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners in the Meigs County Art Show to be staged Regatta Weekend at the Pomeroy Public Library. The categories for entry are frog art, non-frog art, 11nd three dimensional. In frog art and non-frog art, cash prizes of $5 for first, $2.50 for ~cond, and $1 for third, provided by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded in the classes fl. preschool through kindergarten, fir- READY TO GO- The Flying •~usement Co ill be t' d . th a· . St. · """ · w· opera mg urmg e •g Bend Regatta,. The carnival will be located behind the Pomeroy First . ·t Church, E. Mam Ba ptlli .. '. CLOWNS - Clowns seem always destined to be· part of the Big Bend Regatta Parade and no doubt this Ye_ar will be no exception in the parade which leaves Middleport at 11 a.m. Saturday. ... '· VISITING QUEENS - Queens of various festivals su~h as the one pictured annually take part in Big Bend exhibit Monday through Saturday at the library. The entry deadline is 5 p.m. Friday, and entries may be left at either the Pomeroy or Middleport Library. Judging will take place on Saturday morning and will be completed by noon at which· time the prizes will be awarded and pictures of the winners taken. · Each entry is to be free standing with the name of the artist, the telephone number, address and grade completed on the back. Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. fa . CASTING DERBY - Meigs County youngsters friiTI 6 through 14 will have a chance to win valuable prizes at a casting derby to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday on the tennis courts, E. Main St. st through fourth, fifth through eighth, and ninth through 12, and adult. In the three dimensional category with this to include sculpture, macrame, or anything more than a flat surface, only a first, second and third .will be awarded. Mrs. Pat Holter is chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Bell co-chairman for the art show which will be open for public viewing from 10:30 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and will remain on POIIIEROY, 0. Memhe• FDIC Tht· C<)nlmun.it ,,. Owm:d Bank Regatta activities. Several are scheduled to appear this year. .. 0 • ' .' ~ I o I ' o I , 0 I I I ' ' ' �. . PAGE FOUR - REGATI'A EDITION 14 vying for Regatta Queen Fourteen contestants are seeking the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. The new queen will be crowned at 12:30 p.m. Saturday on the upper parkmg lot stage. Crowning the new queen will be the 1979 queen, Dee Dee Qualls. A court will be selected and flowers , trophies and other awards will be presented during the ceremonies. · Tuesday night, contestants were guests at a pool party at the Middleport Swirruning Pool and judging was held Wednesday evening. Judges were guests at a dinner Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Judging Wednesday night at the Meigs Banch, Athens County savings and Loan was on the basis ci personality, poise and appearance. The contestants will ride on a specially constructed float in Saturday's parade. Contestants for the title include : Becky Dorst, Rt. I, Shade; Kathie Lawson, Racine; Deanna White, Racine; Denise Riffle, Rt. 3, PAGE FIVE- REGATI'AEDITION Racine; Beth Ritchie, Rt. ~ Coolville; Carrie Beth Bearhs, Mid: dleport; Robin Herald, Middleport· Kathie Quivey, Rt. 1, Shade; Ellor~ Faulkner, Pomeroy ; Robin Southern, Middleport ; Edna Greene, Racine; Deborah Ann Pickens, Racine and Cindy Cross Racine. ' ROBIN HERALD DENISE RIFFLE YOUR COOL MilieEndofilieYrnmer~v1 Bridge During Big Bend Regatta J'une 26-27-28-29 COOL REFRESHMENTS PWS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES WITH All THE EXTRAS BECKY DORST KATHI LAWSON DEANNA WHITE BETH RITCHIE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY RALEEN OLIVER W. Main EU.ORA FAULKNER Ph. 992-2556 Pomeroy, Ohio Enjoy The Big Bend Regatta IMn,tor has thetrma I protector • Motor Guaranteed 5 Years. shut ott if rheating June 26-27-28-29 • Parts 1 Year U.L Approved Beige Cabinet White Grills and Blade. LOW PRICED CU STOM 20· 1N . PORTABLE • Full9000scillation • Can be operated in fixed position •1 Yr. Guar. • 2 Speeds · • Chrome steel removable safety grill Everything From Motor Homes To Fold-Down Campers. ILLATING TABLE FANS • Directs air in any vertical direction • Chrome front & rear safety grill •One speed WE ALSO HAVE TRUCK CAPS & BUG -SHIELDS ~ PH. 1-614-343-3011 ~ ... ... (Propane) ..·:·:; :: f-- - - - - - - - - -- t - - - -- - - -· ... for ,fl.~:ll;;! inal cook 0 0 0 0 0 for heamgl ·I I ____ ) Better energy • A better future • Efficient • Abundant • Economical WELCOME TO REGATTA CITY M 14 CITY ICE .& FUEL CO. ~f.PbringN FRANKLIN LONG BOTTOM, OHIO ' 9" Multi-Purpose· Air Circulator q J:4:~ , Propane is gas ... the efficient energy. ~I '~ ~ :(j): - ,_, Discover. RALL's RAINBOW RIDGE . .. '1811 LOW PRICED pyrofax uas f1 Sli::OOary of . Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. '21 11 GALAXY BRAND BREEZE BOX FAN S. / Propane is better. variety to lljel PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-2460 Ohio MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2145 Call us: Our Factory Representative will be right out. t • ' ' t I t 0 �. . PAGE FOUR - REGATI'A EDITION 14 vying for Regatta Queen Fourteen contestants are seeking the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. The new queen will be crowned at 12:30 p.m. Saturday on the upper parkmg lot stage. Crowning the new queen will be the 1979 queen, Dee Dee Qualls. A court will be selected and flowers , trophies and other awards will be presented during the ceremonies. · Tuesday night, contestants were guests at a pool party at the Middleport Swirruning Pool and judging was held Wednesday evening. Judges were guests at a dinner Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Judging Wednesday night at the Meigs Banch, Athens County savings and Loan was on the basis ci personality, poise and appearance. The contestants will ride on a specially constructed float in Saturday's parade. Contestants for the title include : Becky Dorst, Rt. I, Shade; Kathie Lawson, Racine; Deanna White, Racine; Denise Riffle, Rt. 3, PAGE FIVE- REGATI'AEDITION Racine; Beth Ritchie, Rt. ~ Coolville; Carrie Beth Bearhs, Mid: dleport; Robin Herald, Middleport· Kathie Quivey, Rt. 1, Shade; Ellor~ Faulkner, Pomeroy ; Robin Southern, Middleport ; Edna Greene, Racine; Deborah Ann Pickens, Racine and Cindy Cross Racine. ' ROBIN HERALD DENISE RIFFLE YOUR COOL MilieEndofilieYrnmer~v1 Bridge During Big Bend Regatta J'une 26-27-28-29 COOL REFRESHMENTS PWS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES WITH All THE EXTRAS BECKY DORST KATHI LAWSON DEANNA WHITE BETH RITCHIE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY RALEEN OLIVER W. Main EU.ORA FAULKNER Ph. 992-2556 Pomeroy, Ohio Enjoy The Big Bend Regatta IMn,tor has thetrma I protector • Motor Guaranteed 5 Years. shut ott if rheating June 26-27-28-29 • Parts 1 Year U.L Approved Beige Cabinet White Grills and Blade. LOW PRICED CU STOM 20· 1N . PORTABLE • Full9000scillation • Can be operated in fixed position •1 Yr. Guar. • 2 Speeds · • Chrome steel removable safety grill Everything From Motor Homes To Fold-Down Campers. ILLATING TABLE FANS • Directs air in any vertical direction • Chrome front & rear safety grill •One speed WE ALSO HAVE TRUCK CAPS & BUG -SHIELDS ~ PH. 1-614-343-3011 ~ ... ... (Propane) ..·:·:; :: f-- - - - - - - - - -- t - - - -- - - -· ... for ,fl.~:ll;;! inal cook 0 0 0 0 0 for heamgl ·I I ____ ) Better energy • A better future • Efficient • Abundant • Economical WELCOME TO REGATTA CITY M 14 CITY ICE .& FUEL CO. ~f.PbringN FRANKLIN LONG BOTTOM, OHIO ' 9" Multi-Purpose· Air Circulator q J:4:~ , Propane is gas ... the efficient energy. ~I '~ ~ :(j): - ,_, Discover. RALL's RAINBOW RIDGE . .. '1811 LOW PRICED pyrofax uas f1 Sli::OOary of . Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. '21 11 GALAXY BRAND BREEZE BOX FAN S. / Propane is better. variety to lljel PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-2460 Ohio MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2145 Call us: Our Factory Representative will be right out. t • ' ' t I t 0 �PAGESEVEN - REGATI'AEDITION '". usicat scheduled June 26th The musical, tracing the development and impact of the invention and use of the wheel from pre-historic times to the present, will be presented by the Meigs Junior High Chorus on the parking lot stage June 26 at 7:30p.m. It is under the direction ofT. Edwin Harkless and John Mora, principal of Meigs Junjor High. ROBIN SOUTHERN EDNA GREENE DEbORAH ANN PICKENS CINDY CROSS FUN Softball tournament A men's softball tournament sponsored by the City Limits DriveThru will be held at the Syracuse Ball Park. The event begins Saturday at 9 a.m. Entry fees are $65 plus two softballs. Trohies will be awarded. Contact Pat O'Brien for more information at 992-2381. Tennis tournament COMPLm INSUIANCI SIIVICE BIG BEJ\~:1 R E G A TT JUNE • GRAND CROAKER - Ed Slater, right, ; this year's Grand Croaker. He will preside at the annual Frog Jump and Derby. With Slater is Fred Crow, mastermind of the annual event. A tennis tournam1111t will be held at the Syracuse terinis court during the Big Bend Regatta. It will begin Thursday night at 5p.m. for the preliminary matches and will continue thorugh Sunday at 9 a.m. when the finals will be played. For more information on this event contact Pat O'Brien. 26-27-28-29 . Reuter-BIU~M lnsunne ® POMEROY "QUALITY 1nd SERVICE" A *~8 . -';":-· ~ ._ ENJOY THE Enjoy The Big Bend Regatta June 26-27-28-29 Stop In and See Our Complete Line Of ~(;RAVELV 298 Second St., Pomeroy \ , ,.,. 1>.:.'1 1-rli:- /nr rhdung nm ~­ BIG BEND REGAITA JUNE 26-27-28-29 PAT HILL FORD 4615 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 MiddlePort, Ohio 12 HP Riding Gravely With 50" Mower List Price '3385.00 SALE PRICE '2799 • 8 HP .Hand Start WalkinR Tractor With 30'' Mower The Croaker Who Started It All. • • Here's To Fred Crow List Price' 1954.25 SALE PRICE '1569 This fellow is the one who gave dignity· and glamour to Mr. Frog. Fred Crow will be there Saturday afternoon to help engineer another great Frog Jump and Races. Come, help us celebrate our program . MANNING ROUSH - OWNER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. PH. 992-2975 P.OMEROY, .OHIO '-------·-- - · j FR~D ~ROW * ,• ~ j ... ' . . . ~.•.: ... • , .;.-~ ..... o t • • ~· ' • ' './~·· ... < .. • ' ~",. '#:~ ...·~ 0 I 6.4ot o I " ' 1 f f t I t I f f I t t < 0 0 • �PAGESEVEN - REGATI'AEDITION '". usicat scheduled June 26th The musical, tracing the development and impact of the invention and use of the wheel from pre-historic times to the present, will be presented by the Meigs Junior High Chorus on the parking lot stage June 26 at 7:30p.m. It is under the direction ofT. Edwin Harkless and John Mora, principal of Meigs Junjor High. ROBIN SOUTHERN EDNA GREENE DEbORAH ANN PICKENS CINDY CROSS FUN Softball tournament A men's softball tournament sponsored by the City Limits DriveThru will be held at the Syracuse Ball Park. The event begins Saturday at 9 a.m. Entry fees are $65 plus two softballs. Trohies will be awarded. Contact Pat O'Brien for more information at 992-2381. Tennis tournament COMPLm INSUIANCI SIIVICE BIG BEJ\~:1 R E G A TT JUNE • GRAND CROAKER - Ed Slater, right, ; this year's Grand Croaker. He will preside at the annual Frog Jump and Derby. With Slater is Fred Crow, mastermind of the annual event. A tennis tournam1111t will be held at the Syracuse terinis court during the Big Bend Regatta. It will begin Thursday night at 5p.m. for the preliminary matches and will continue thorugh Sunday at 9 a.m. when the finals will be played. For more information on this event contact Pat O'Brien. 26-27-28-29 . Reuter-BIU~M lnsunne ® POMEROY "QUALITY 1nd SERVICE" A *~8 . -';":-· ~ ._ ENJOY THE Enjoy The Big Bend Regatta June 26-27-28-29 Stop In and See Our Complete Line Of ~(;RAVELV 298 Second St., Pomeroy \ , ,.,. 1>.:.'1 1-rli:- /nr rhdung nm ~­ BIG BEND REGAITA JUNE 26-27-28-29 PAT HILL FORD 4615 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2196 MiddlePort, Ohio 12 HP Riding Gravely With 50" Mower List Price '3385.00 SALE PRICE '2799 • 8 HP .Hand Start WalkinR Tractor With 30'' Mower The Croaker Who Started It All. • • Here's To Fred Crow List Price' 1954.25 SALE PRICE '1569 This fellow is the one who gave dignity· and glamour to Mr. Frog. Fred Crow will be there Saturday afternoon to help engineer another great Frog Jump and Races. Come, help us celebrate our program . MANNING ROUSH - OWNER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR ST. PH. 992-2975 P.OMEROY, .OHIO '-------·-- - · j FR~D ~ROW * ,• ~ j ... ' . . . ~.•.: ... • , .;.-~ ..... o t • • ~· ' • ' './~·· ... < .. • ' ~",. '#:~ ...·~ 0 I 6.4ot o I " ' 1 f f t I t I f f I t t < 0 0 • �PAGE EIGHT- REGATTA EDITION PAGE NINE - REGATTA EDITION Space available for crafts show Community Wives Club is sponsoring the Second Annual Arts and Crafts Show at the Big Bend Regatta. Space is available by calling or writing to: Jane Coats, 3846 TR404, Long Bottom, Oh. 45743, 614-985-4327 or Lila VanMeer, Box 26, Chester, Ohio 45720, 614-985-3951. Fun For The Whole Family BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 26-27-28-29 Stop by during the RegaHa and see our fine selection of gifts, Bibles, books, cards, and remember have fun. HERITAGE SUNDAY - There's always plenty to see at the annual observance of Heritage Sunday held at the Meigs Musemn in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. the observance this year will be from 1 to 6 p.m. FROG THEME - The frog theme has become prevalent in parade entries of the Big Bend Regalia Parade. Pictured is one of the entries from last year carrying out that theme. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill ST. Looking for a n(@)\~~111 idea? '« -- EWING FUNERAL We've got ~~(Fn1)~ II~ ~ 1J TO GIVE. TO KEEP. OR TO SHOW YOU CARE. MARCHI DISTRIBUTING CO. FALLS CITY BEER HOME Fun Time at the Biq Bend Ret:~atta, Don't Miss It! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph. 92-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs, Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Dignity and Service Always Somethin For Everyone! 992-2121 -- -==---? -- -·-- -:::- - --....::. -·- 106 MULBERRY AVE. The Big Bend Regatta June 26-27-28-29 · POMEROY NOBODY MAKES BEER THIS GOOD MODERN SUPPLY Established 1913 Attend The Big Bend Regatta June 26-29 399 W. Main Sl 992-2164 MARCHI ·DIST~IBUTING CO. . - . "'"" "" \ \ " N'I'•I <r'tr \ "'' • • • 4'"'·~1<).k\pllfttl' er River Road OF GALLIPOLIS . . 446-1129 �PAGE EIGHT- REGATTA EDITION PAGE NINE - REGATTA EDITION Space available for crafts show Community Wives Club is sponsoring the Second Annual Arts and Crafts Show at the Big Bend Regatta. Space is available by calling or writing to: Jane Coats, 3846 TR404, Long Bottom, Oh. 45743, 614-985-4327 or Lila VanMeer, Box 26, Chester, Ohio 45720, 614-985-3951. Fun For The Whole Family BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 26-27-28-29 Stop by during the RegaHa and see our fine selection of gifts, Bibles, books, cards, and remember have fun. HERITAGE SUNDAY - There's always plenty to see at the annual observance of Heritage Sunday held at the Meigs Musemn in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. the observance this year will be from 1 to 6 p.m. FROG THEME - The frog theme has become prevalent in parade entries of the Big Bend Regalia Parade. Pictured is one of the entries from last year carrying out that theme. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill ST. Looking for a n(@)\~~111 idea? '« -- EWING FUNERAL We've got ~~(Fn1)~ II~ ~ 1J TO GIVE. TO KEEP. OR TO SHOW YOU CARE. MARCHI DISTRIBUTING CO. FALLS CITY BEER HOME Fun Time at the Biq Bend Ret:~atta, Don't Miss It! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph. 92-2039 or 992-5721 Mrs, Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Dignity and Service Always Somethin For Everyone! 992-2121 -- -==---? -- -·-- -:::- - --....::. -·- 106 MULBERRY AVE. The Big Bend Regatta June 26-27-28-29 · POMEROY NOBODY MAKES BEER THIS GOOD MODERN SUPPLY Established 1913 Attend The Big Bend Regatta June 26-29 399 W. Main Sl 992-2164 MARCHI ·DIST~IBUTING CO. . - . "'"" "" \ \ " N'I'•I <r'tr \ "'' • • • 4'"'·~1<).k\pllfttl' er River Road OF GALLIPOLIS . . 446-1129 �I • I • I ' • ' ,. ( .., • l f PAGE ELEVEN- REGATIAEDITION uza;e PAGE TEN - REGATIA EDITION }1/ -~~ + ' ROYAL CROWN COLA . ANY POSITION will do wher. you have a frog on the pad trying to make him jump in the annual frog j1unp which will be staged on Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. You can blow, yell, or sing a song- anything to get the frog off the pad and hopping. Frog jump, derby slated Saturday · CASTING DERBY - Youngsters from 6 through 14 are invited to enter the annual casting derby which will be held at 10 a.m. at the ten- Tbe annual frog jump and derby will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Frog Downs (Meigs High Football Stadium) Pomeroy. Tbe first, second and third prize in the senior division, respectively, are, $150, $75, and $35; junior division, $100, $50 and $25. nis courts on E. Main St. Saturday..Pictured are wildlife officials with some of last year's wi: mers. A prize of $300 will be awarded to · anyone breaking the world's record which is 33 feet and 5 and threequarter inches by Leapin LemaPeru. Frog straight racing, championship, $25. First entry fee, entry thereafter 50 cents. Entry Number- - - NAME OF FROG Qualifying Jump Inches Feet Enjoy The .. .. ......... .... .... ....... .... ................... .. ........ . Fun At The Previous Jump Derby Experience (list below ) ___._ -· - --- -e ~ ~ ?f - BIG BEND REGATTA -. -- SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND ENTERED BY .. .... ..... . .. . . .......... .... ... ............. .. KINGSBURY HOME SALES For Pomeroy 992-7034 . .Casual. • .Comfortable •Women's Apparel . • Children's Apparel •.Men's Apparel •Boys Wear • Bedding & Unens • Housewares ~Home Sewing • Home Furnishings • Notions • Fashion Accessories •Furniture •Carpet . • Appliances • Intimate Apparel Your Invitation To Fun Time! BIG BEND REGATfA JUNE 26-29 Hush Pu. ies . PP.RANO SHOES For All The Family THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Position in grand final ........ .... .. ... . . .. . . . .... . .... ........ . WEST VIRGINIA JUNE 26-27-28-29 1100 E. Main ........... .. ....... .......... ........ ... ... .. ........ ..... ... ... ... ...... .... .... .. .. .. ... ... .... ........ .. ... ....... ..... . ADDRESS ... .. . .. . . . .......... .. ... . .. . . .. . . ... .. . . . ..... . . . • TOWN ..... .. .. .. .. .. ........... ........ . .. . . .......... . . .... . Age- - - - - -imeaoda . ENTRY FEE . .. . .. , ............ . ..... ... . . .. . ... ... . ......... . Announce Regatta stage attractions USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS AT THE MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY Free stage attractions to be featured at Big Bend Regatta Weekend as announced today include: Friday, 7 p.m., square dance exhibition by Meigs Senior Citizens, 10 a.m. "ltomic" Sounds, disco lighting demonstration. Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Young Believrs vocal group; 6 to 8 p.m. Charlie Lilly, Bluegrass Music; 8 to 10, Dark Hollow Boys; 10 p.m. Rampage, rock 'n roll. STAY OFF MAIN ST. Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney asks that no cars be parked on Main .,$treet Saturday from 6 a.m. until after the parade. The boat parade is at 10:30 and the grand parade is at 11 a.m. NO TIIRU TRAFFIC No thru traffic will be permitted in Pomeroy from 10:30 a.m. Saturday until after the parade is over, Chief of Police Charles McKinney reports. ~ \ ~.' · · · (r J ' j8iJ" 1- ~ ' . 4. t fl } lt'l'S,':l~ll:u..tU UTJ.tl;.,rlJ'i~~ ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. of Middleport, 0. SAVE YOUR RC, DIET RITE, NEHI, UPPER TEN AND DAD'S BOmE CAPS. THEY ARE VALUABLE! WE WILL PAY lf2 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY �I • I • I ' • ' ,. ( .., • l f PAGE ELEVEN- REGATIAEDITION uza;e PAGE TEN - REGATIA EDITION }1/ -~~ + ' ROYAL CROWN COLA . ANY POSITION will do wher. you have a frog on the pad trying to make him jump in the annual frog j1unp which will be staged on Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. You can blow, yell, or sing a song- anything to get the frog off the pad and hopping. Frog jump, derby slated Saturday · CASTING DERBY - Youngsters from 6 through 14 are invited to enter the annual casting derby which will be held at 10 a.m. at the ten- Tbe annual frog jump and derby will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Frog Downs (Meigs High Football Stadium) Pomeroy. Tbe first, second and third prize in the senior division, respectively, are, $150, $75, and $35; junior division, $100, $50 and $25. nis courts on E. Main St. Saturday..Pictured are wildlife officials with some of last year's wi: mers. A prize of $300 will be awarded to · anyone breaking the world's record which is 33 feet and 5 and threequarter inches by Leapin LemaPeru. Frog straight racing, championship, $25. First entry fee, entry thereafter 50 cents. Entry Number- - - NAME OF FROG Qualifying Jump Inches Feet Enjoy The .. .. ......... .... .... ....... .... ................... .. ........ . Fun At The Previous Jump Derby Experience (list below ) ___._ -· - --- -e ~ ~ ?f - BIG BEND REGATTA -. -- SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND ENTERED BY .. .... ..... . .. . . .......... .... ... ............. .. KINGSBURY HOME SALES For Pomeroy 992-7034 . .Casual. • .Comfortable •Women's Apparel . • Children's Apparel •.Men's Apparel •Boys Wear • Bedding & Unens • Housewares ~Home Sewing • Home Furnishings • Notions • Fashion Accessories •Furniture •Carpet . • Appliances • Intimate Apparel Your Invitation To Fun Time! BIG BEND REGATfA JUNE 26-29 Hush Pu. ies . PP.RANO SHOES For All The Family THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Position in grand final ........ .... .. ... . . .. . . . .... . .... ........ . WEST VIRGINIA JUNE 26-27-28-29 1100 E. Main ........... .. ....... .......... ........ ... ... .. ........ ..... ... ... ... ...... .... .... .. .. .. ... ... .... ........ .. ... ....... ..... . ADDRESS ... .. . .. . . . .......... .. ... . .. . . .. . . ... .. . . . ..... . . . • TOWN ..... .. .. .. .. .. ........... ........ . .. . . .......... . . .... . Age- - - - - -imeaoda . ENTRY FEE . .. . .. , ............ . ..... ... . . .. . ... ... . ......... . Announce Regatta stage attractions USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS AT THE MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN -POMEROY Free stage attractions to be featured at Big Bend Regatta Weekend as announced today include: Friday, 7 p.m., square dance exhibition by Meigs Senior Citizens, 10 a.m. "ltomic" Sounds, disco lighting demonstration. Saturday, 4:30 p.m., Young Believrs vocal group; 6 to 8 p.m. Charlie Lilly, Bluegrass Music; 8 to 10, Dark Hollow Boys; 10 p.m. Rampage, rock 'n roll. STAY OFF MAIN ST. Pomeroy Police Chief Charles McKinney asks that no cars be parked on Main .,$treet Saturday from 6 a.m. until after the parade. The boat parade is at 10:30 and the grand parade is at 11 a.m. NO TIIRU TRAFFIC No thru traffic will be permitted in Pomeroy from 10:30 a.m. Saturday until after the parade is over, Chief of Police Charles McKinney reports. ~ \ ~.' · · · (r J ' j8iJ" 1- ~ ' . 4. t fl } lt'l'S,':l~ll:u..tU UTJ.tl;.,rlJ'i~~ ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. of Middleport, 0. SAVE YOUR RC, DIET RITE, NEHI, UPPER TEN AND DAD'S BOmE CAPS. THEY ARE VALUABLE! WE WILL PAY lf2 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY �PAGE TWELVE- REGATIA EDITION PAGE TIIIRTEEN- REGATTA EDITION Wh•n you tit ~ROG BIG BEND REGATTA 1980 �PAGE TWELVE- REGATIA EDITION PAGE TIIIRTEEN- REGATTA EDITION Wh•n you tit ~ROG BIG BEND REGATTA 1980 �'• PAGE FOURTEEN - REGA'ITA EDITION PAGE FIFTEEN- REGATTA EDITION CAMDEN PARK * 25 FUN FILLED RIDES FREE PARKING * PICNIC GROUNDS * AMUSEMENT GAME~ * ROLLER SKATING * MINIATURE GOLF * REFRESHMENTS * CAFETERIA * CROAKERS LAMENT INJURY - Members of the Croaker Club gathered to lament the injury of Kermit the Frog during a recent storm. From left, Walter Grueser assures Grand Croaker Ed Slater w1th Kernut the Frog, Kermit Walton and Paul Gerard, grandcroaker of v1ce, that the frog has been insured. Cake show on Saturday QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates fot the Big Bend Regatta Queen title annually ride on a float in the parade. Pictured are some of the contestants from last year. . ;if!· by StrideRite® . Enjoy The - . The sneakers .moms and kids can agree on. Big Bend Regattta .CHAPMAN SHOES JUNE 26-27-28-29 ~~~~~~~ In Pomeroy'' BIG BEND REGATTA Attend The 16th Annual Big Bend ·Regatta JUNE 26-27-28-29 FOR ALL OF YOUR HAR[MARE AND WMBER NEEDS, VISIT VALLEY LUMBER Middleport, Ohio II " The annual casting derby will be ticipating should meet at the. Grace held at 10 a .. Saturday on the tennis Episcopal Church parish house at 10 courts, E. Main St., Pomeroy by the a.m. where wildlife officers will Divison of Wildlife. speak on the history and techniques The casting derby is open to all of fishing and fishing 'tackle. youth, 6 through 14, with all Sponsors for this year's events are youngsters receiving prizes. Place Moore's, Meigs County Fish and winners will be awarded additional Game Association, The Tackle Box prizes. All youth interested in par- and Royal Crown Bottling. SOMETHI'NG FOR EVERYONE _We want to see you at the 992-6611 categories : Children, age 7-12, your choice. Teens, age 13-17, your choice. Adults, Beginner - holiday or one rrux pan. Adults, Intermediate \over one year's experience decorating) novelty or holiday . ADults, Advanced \teach as a hobby but du nut consider oneself a professional or sell over $500 li cakes per year i - special occasion ur novelty. Professional i Judges or teaches on a larger scale) - wedding or baby shower, or novelty. Cakes must be in place by 12 p.m. Saturday. Casting derby opened to youngsters "Next to Elberfelds 923 S. 3rd A cake show will be part of the Big Bend Regatta program, and is scheduled for Saturday, June 29 at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutherna Chur· ch in Pomeroy. Entrants have until 12 p.m. Saturday to register their cakes, or they may register in advance with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . Entry fees aer 50 cents per cake for children and $1 per cake for adults. Nancy Roush, Coolville, veteran cake exh_ibitor and winner of the Ohio State Cake Decorating Championship, will be judging the show. A trophy will be presented to the Best of Show, and trophies and ribbons will be awarded in the following ... ~ . ' ' .'JT t 'J:o-- ·•. ' I • t I I 1 o ' t ' t.t r·J ~ 'J ' 1 ~ .t ' , ~ ...; ; •. :· ow ·~ ~.. ( I FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT. ••• GENERAL ADMISSION 10 ~ PAY ONE PRICE PER PERSON $ 50 YOUR HAND STAMP ENTITLES YOU TO ALL THE RIDES YOU WANT FROM OPENING . UNTIL 10 P.M. ]. 212 I._Mtln, Pomeroy . ·• FOR CLEAN .WHOLESOME CAMDEN ~<!' ' NO FINER PLACE ~ I 1 . • t :· , ._ .. GETTING A TRIM - Lilly-de Pad was at the Chateau Frog Style Center recenUy getting her hair trinuned ·and curled for the upcoming Big Bend Regatta. Doing the honors were Kay Proffitt, left and Sandy Miller, right. Looking on is BW Yoqng, co-chainnan of the annual "frog jump';, which will be held at Marauder Stadium on Saturday, June 21. Lilly was well.pleased with her coiffure. PARK U. S. RT. 60 W, HUNTINGTON, WV. PH. (304) 429-4231 Enjoy The Regatta-June 26-27-28-29 �'• PAGE FOURTEEN - REGA'ITA EDITION PAGE FIFTEEN- REGATTA EDITION CAMDEN PARK * 25 FUN FILLED RIDES FREE PARKING * PICNIC GROUNDS * AMUSEMENT GAME~ * ROLLER SKATING * MINIATURE GOLF * REFRESHMENTS * CAFETERIA * CROAKERS LAMENT INJURY - Members of the Croaker Club gathered to lament the injury of Kermit the Frog during a recent storm. From left, Walter Grueser assures Grand Croaker Ed Slater w1th Kernut the Frog, Kermit Walton and Paul Gerard, grandcroaker of v1ce, that the frog has been insured. Cake show on Saturday QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates fot the Big Bend Regatta Queen title annually ride on a float in the parade. Pictured are some of the contestants from last year. . ;if!· by StrideRite® . Enjoy The - . The sneakers .moms and kids can agree on. Big Bend Regattta .CHAPMAN SHOES JUNE 26-27-28-29 ~~~~~~~ In Pomeroy'' BIG BEND REGATTA Attend The 16th Annual Big Bend ·Regatta JUNE 26-27-28-29 FOR ALL OF YOUR HAR[MARE AND WMBER NEEDS, VISIT VALLEY LUMBER Middleport, Ohio II " The annual casting derby will be ticipating should meet at the. Grace held at 10 a .. Saturday on the tennis Episcopal Church parish house at 10 courts, E. Main St., Pomeroy by the a.m. where wildlife officers will Divison of Wildlife. speak on the history and techniques The casting derby is open to all of fishing and fishing 'tackle. youth, 6 through 14, with all Sponsors for this year's events are youngsters receiving prizes. Place Moore's, Meigs County Fish and winners will be awarded additional Game Association, The Tackle Box prizes. All youth interested in par- and Royal Crown Bottling. SOMETHI'NG FOR EVERYONE _We want to see you at the 992-6611 categories : Children, age 7-12, your choice. Teens, age 13-17, your choice. Adults, Beginner - holiday or one rrux pan. Adults, Intermediate \over one year's experience decorating) novelty or holiday . ADults, Advanced \teach as a hobby but du nut consider oneself a professional or sell over $500 li cakes per year i - special occasion ur novelty. Professional i Judges or teaches on a larger scale) - wedding or baby shower, or novelty. Cakes must be in place by 12 p.m. Saturday. Casting derby opened to youngsters "Next to Elberfelds 923 S. 3rd A cake show will be part of the Big Bend Regatta program, and is scheduled for Saturday, June 29 at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutherna Chur· ch in Pomeroy. Entrants have until 12 p.m. Saturday to register their cakes, or they may register in advance with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . Entry fees aer 50 cents per cake for children and $1 per cake for adults. Nancy Roush, Coolville, veteran cake exh_ibitor and winner of the Ohio State Cake Decorating Championship, will be judging the show. A trophy will be presented to the Best of Show, and trophies and ribbons will be awarded in the following ... ~ . ' ' .'JT t 'J:o-- ·•. ' I • t I I 1 o ' t ' t.t r·J ~ 'J ' 1 ~ .t ' , ~ ...; ; •. :· ow ·~ ~.. ( I FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT. ••• GENERAL ADMISSION 10 ~ PAY ONE PRICE PER PERSON $ 50 YOUR HAND STAMP ENTITLES YOU TO ALL THE RIDES YOU WANT FROM OPENING . UNTIL 10 P.M. ]. 212 I._Mtln, Pomeroy . ·• FOR CLEAN .WHOLESOME CAMDEN ~<!' ' NO FINER PLACE ~ I 1 . • t :· , ._ .. GETTING A TRIM - Lilly-de Pad was at the Chateau Frog Style Center recenUy getting her hair trinuned ·and curled for the upcoming Big Bend Regatta. Doing the honors were Kay Proffitt, left and Sandy Miller, right. Looking on is BW Yoqng, co-chainnan of the annual "frog jump';, which will be held at Marauder Stadium on Saturday, June 21. Lilly was well.pleased with her coiffure. PARK U. S. RT. 60 W, HUNTINGTON, WV. PH. (304) 429-4231 Enjoy The Regatta-June 26-27-28-29 �PAGE SIXTEEN - REGATTA EDITION _...... ~....:.;,;...-~ · SEE YOU AT THE PAGE SEVENTEEN - REGATTA EDITION ., Smile , a Frog loves you ' • ., • JUNE 26-27-28-29 Frog Bee r Is made t.rom H ops THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES·. -THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES·• - MEIGS AUTO PARTS • POMEROY, OHIO ' RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME MIDDL~PORT, ' MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM ' SUGAR RUN MILLS . POMEROY, "OHIO OHIO . THE DAILY SENTINEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open at 6:00 AM FOR Breakfast MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ACE HARDWARE . POMEROY, OHIO ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO - FULTON-THOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . " FRENCH'S SUNOCO SPENCER'S GROCERY, INC. G&J AUTO PARTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE PLANING MILL .' SYRACUSE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . ' ,' • . . TEAFORD REALTY VILLAGE PHARMACY MARK V MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3325 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .' • SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO . ·~ OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING ATHENS COUNTY SAVING &LOAN POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ;un:a; ' .' . W'\'\~ . v;; . _ s..-.!lkl· ~ · ·... ..... .... ' ~ ·'· olltltl :i ~ . ···-... •~ ,;.....~unn r ~.u, :~o~'lo.' ., �PAGE SIXTEEN - REGATTA EDITION _...... ~....:.;,;...-~ · SEE YOU AT THE PAGE SEVENTEEN - REGATTA EDITION ., Smile , a Frog loves you ' • ., • JUNE 26-27-28-29 Frog Bee r Is made t.rom H ops THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES·. -THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE FINE BUSINESSES·• - MEIGS AUTO PARTS • POMEROY, OHIO ' RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME MIDDL~PORT, ' MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM ' SUGAR RUN MILLS . POMEROY, "OHIO OHIO . THE DAILY SENTINEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open at 6:00 AM FOR Breakfast MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ACE HARDWARE . POMEROY, OHIO ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO - FULTON-THOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . " FRENCH'S SUNOCO SPENCER'S GROCERY, INC. G&J AUTO PARTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE PLANING MILL .' SYRACUSE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . ' ,' • . . TEAFORD REALTY VILLAGE PHARMACY MARK V MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3325 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .' • SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO . ·~ OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING ATHENS COUNTY SAVING &LOAN POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ;un:a; ' .' . W'\'\~ . v;; . _ s..-.!lkl· ~ · ·... ..... .... ' ~ ·'· olltltl :i ~ . ···-... •~ ,;.....~unn r ~.u, :~o~'lo.' ., �PAGE EIGHTEEN- REGA'ITA EDITION Heritage program is Sunday The Meigs County. Pioneer and Historical Society Inc. proudly presents for the entertairunent of Big Bend Regatta visitors TilE VILLAGE EMPORIUM An exhibit of the finest styles of the late 1890's and early nineteen hundreds: Embroiden;d morning dresses Bustled dresses Undergarments featuring ribboned pantaloons, corset covers, embroidered slips Dry goods department Cloth, ribbons, buttons, and lace trinunings Accessory case Beaded bags, fans, buckles, dresser sets Millinery Plumed, ribboned, and bead ornament hats Shoe department Featuring high buttoned styles in·brown, white and black Sears catalog 1902 Music Department Latest sheet music, records and instrumental numbers will be played during the afternoon CRAFT DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATIONS - in the garage. Mrs. Scott Wheeler, demonstrator Repeat showings in the Julia Baker Bean Mini-theater HISTORY OF MEIGS COUNTY A slide and musical presentation of our history prepared by Don and Tricia Aleta A gift to Meigs County by: The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Cunununity and school showings are available PAGE NINETEEN- REGATTA EDITION PROVIDING MUSIC " Rampage" a rock group will be providing entertainment at the Big Bend Regatta on Saturday, on the main stage, at 10 p.m. Members of the group are Gary Fife, lead singer; Jim (MoJ Haley, drums; Keny Koehler, lead guitar; Duane Qualls, bass guitar ; Mike Norton, rhythm guitar ; Eddie Fife, on lights and Todd Fife, sound. IN THE UBRARY Available for your perusal 1979 Meigs County Ohio History Book 1949 Pioneer and Mason History by Judge Erwin 1908 Larkins History of Meigs 1890 Railroad Reflector-Pomeroy-Middleport and other towns 1891 Hardesty's History of Meigs County written by James Evans 1820,1&'10, 1840 Meigs County Census lists Early niarriages in Meigs County TERRY TIME 20 % DISCOUNT • ·oN TERRY AND TERRY TRIM DURING REGATTA WEEKEND WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD TO ' THE SEWING CENTER OLD CARS - Antique autos will make up a segment of the annual Big Bend Regatta parade which leaves Middleport at 11 a.m. Saturday. • Valley Lumber Company parade checking point Saturday's Big Bend Regatta ' Marching units will only perform Parade participants are to check in through Middleport and Pomeroy . at the Valley Lumber Co. in Mid- and not during the walk between the dleport for a parade lineup number Middleport corporation limits and between 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday mor- Crow's Steak House. ning. On the T in GOOD 4REASONS • 992-6685 Lik• a 900'1 neighbor. Statf! Farm Is IM11!. """ ..... A . j', .-.•JICICO~ .:-.. oec..: •• 149 S. 3rd St. Middleport, Ohio ENJOY THE -SPRING BIG BEND REGATTA n.vtr- .~ For The BEST In Outdoor Recreation _BOATS MIKE SWIGER -SPRING JUNE 26-27-28-29 BOATING SAVINGS stop in· and see the FOR YOU! fine selection of boats At The Big B~nd Regatta · and canoes at: June 26-27-28-29 BAUM TRUE VALUE MARGUERITE SHOES . ,, .... ~ME~ , . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" EBERSBACH HARDWARE Ph. 992-2811 Pomeroy, Ohio Visit Us During The BIG BEND REGATTA June 26-27-28-29 Can't cook tonight? ROYAL OAK PARK *CAMPING Elec. Hookup, Water Hookup, Sewer Facilijies *SWIMMING ~~~~~ BoARDS * BEACH OPEN DAILY 12 TIL 7 *FISHING & BASKETBAll *SHUFFLEBOARD & SOFlBALL SWIMMING LESSONS STARTING AFTER THE 4TH OF JULY REGUlAR, BARBECUE or EXTRA CRISPY HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Stop in and see the fine selection of quality shoes at: ~Nn J1me 26-27-28-29 VISIT During the Regatta LOOKING The Big Bend Regatta 110.W. Main TO SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENT CAR • HOME LIFE • HEALTH 1;=-~ ENJOY! 985-3301 -£HESTER, 0. Attend the 16th Annual BIG BEND REGA'ITA kW•ek¥ fried Ckielca • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT OHIO �PAGE EIGHTEEN- REGA'ITA EDITION Heritage program is Sunday The Meigs County. Pioneer and Historical Society Inc. proudly presents for the entertairunent of Big Bend Regatta visitors TilE VILLAGE EMPORIUM An exhibit of the finest styles of the late 1890's and early nineteen hundreds: Embroiden;d morning dresses Bustled dresses Undergarments featuring ribboned pantaloons, corset covers, embroidered slips Dry goods department Cloth, ribbons, buttons, and lace trinunings Accessory case Beaded bags, fans, buckles, dresser sets Millinery Plumed, ribboned, and bead ornament hats Shoe department Featuring high buttoned styles in·brown, white and black Sears catalog 1902 Music Department Latest sheet music, records and instrumental numbers will be played during the afternoon CRAFT DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATIONS - in the garage. Mrs. Scott Wheeler, demonstrator Repeat showings in the Julia Baker Bean Mini-theater HISTORY OF MEIGS COUNTY A slide and musical presentation of our history prepared by Don and Tricia Aleta A gift to Meigs County by: The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Cunununity and school showings are available PAGE NINETEEN- REGATTA EDITION PROVIDING MUSIC " Rampage" a rock group will be providing entertainment at the Big Bend Regatta on Saturday, on the main stage, at 10 p.m. Members of the group are Gary Fife, lead singer; Jim (MoJ Haley, drums; Keny Koehler, lead guitar; Duane Qualls, bass guitar ; Mike Norton, rhythm guitar ; Eddie Fife, on lights and Todd Fife, sound. IN THE UBRARY Available for your perusal 1979 Meigs County Ohio History Book 1949 Pioneer and Mason History by Judge Erwin 1908 Larkins History of Meigs 1890 Railroad Reflector-Pomeroy-Middleport and other towns 1891 Hardesty's History of Meigs County written by James Evans 1820,1&'10, 1840 Meigs County Census lists Early niarriages in Meigs County TERRY TIME 20 % DISCOUNT • ·oN TERRY AND TERRY TRIM DURING REGATTA WEEKEND WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD TO ' THE SEWING CENTER OLD CARS - Antique autos will make up a segment of the annual Big Bend Regatta parade which leaves Middleport at 11 a.m. Saturday. • Valley Lumber Company parade checking point Saturday's Big Bend Regatta ' Marching units will only perform Parade participants are to check in through Middleport and Pomeroy . at the Valley Lumber Co. in Mid- and not during the walk between the dleport for a parade lineup number Middleport corporation limits and between 9 and 10 a.m. Saturday mor- Crow's Steak House. ning. On the T in GOOD 4REASONS • 992-6685 Lik• a 900'1 neighbor. Statf! Farm Is IM11!. """ ..... A . j', .-.•JICICO~ .:-.. oec..: •• 149 S. 3rd St. Middleport, Ohio ENJOY THE -SPRING BIG BEND REGATTA n.vtr- .~ For The BEST In Outdoor Recreation _BOATS MIKE SWIGER -SPRING JUNE 26-27-28-29 BOATING SAVINGS stop in· and see the FOR YOU! fine selection of boats At The Big B~nd Regatta · and canoes at: June 26-27-28-29 BAUM TRUE VALUE MARGUERITE SHOES . ,, .... ~ME~ , . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" EBERSBACH HARDWARE Ph. 992-2811 Pomeroy, Ohio Visit Us During The BIG BEND REGATTA June 26-27-28-29 Can't cook tonight? ROYAL OAK PARK *CAMPING Elec. Hookup, Water Hookup, Sewer Facilijies *SWIMMING ~~~~~ BoARDS * BEACH OPEN DAILY 12 TIL 7 *FISHING & BASKETBAll *SHUFFLEBOARD & SOFlBALL SWIMMING LESSONS STARTING AFTER THE 4TH OF JULY REGUlAR, BARBECUE or EXTRA CRISPY HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Stop in and see the fine selection of quality shoes at: ~Nn J1me 26-27-28-29 VISIT During the Regatta LOOKING The Big Bend Regatta 110.W. Main TO SEE YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENT CAR • HOME LIFE • HEALTH 1;=-~ ENJOY! 985-3301 -£HESTER, 0. Attend the 16th Annual BIG BEND REGA'ITA kW•ek¥ fried Ckielca • CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT OHIO �PAGE TWENTY.ONE - REGATTA EDITION . ...JJ. I -- --=~......_ .~ '""''""""' --~ 'v" ---,-· .. ;,.,... . --.. , -~ -~ · ·· ' ' .. ............. -~ • HOP OVER NE~ STAGE - !d~sic.al groups such as the one pictured will be enterta1mng m the evenings and on Saturday at the new stage on the Pomeroy parking lot in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. TO JEWElRY TO INSPECT THEIR FROG WINDOW. FREE MEMBERSHIP GIVEN~ frlembership tickets to the Ohio Society for the Promot!on of the Bullfrog were presented to the resideuts of the Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday by Bill Young, Frog Wayland. · Pictured,l-r, Frog Wayland, Henry Cunningham, resident, Bill Young and Linda Willis, resident. Linda stated that she could not believe she was going to be a member of the Bullfrog Society. /} 11~ ., JJv'"~ •V'ISa Hours: M·W9-5 Thur. 9-12 p,t.Diy':n ~mond Store . JEWELRY •Maste!Charge •lAyaway Fri. 8-3 Sal 9-5 113 Court St., PomerOY 992"".:"2054 Dale C. Warner, The EXGrand ·Croaker Says: Welcome to Regatta City, USA June 26-27-28-29 > BIG BEND REGA'ITA June 26'!27-28-29 mE MEIGS INN LOW COST MARINE INS. STEER HERE! .• .FOR FULL PROTECTION! POMEROY, OHIO DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY PH. 992-2143 Pomeroy, Ohio FROM Say It With . .. Francis Florist For All Occasions Your fTD Florist Att end th e 16th Annual B1g Bend R eqa It a • • • • • Cut Flowers Potted Plants Bouquets Terrariums Dish Gardt'ns · • /tai(.C~ _FLORIS,;, .' Visit The Inn Place During the Regatta Pomeroy ,' Qhio4~769 Ph . 992-2644 or 992-6298 Helping You Say It Right SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ! ! Attend the Sixteenth Annual Big Bena Regatta coOL I'f vl\fl\IEil 'fJIIS S WllH FREE ICE CREAM FROM LANDMARK 992-3629 Get a half· gallon FREE w~h each Cubic Foot of Space you buy DINE Enjoy Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday· Nights 10-1 in a UNICO FREEZER! The Amber Lounge Opens at 11 : 00 A.M . Lunches 11 A.M . to 2 P.M. Dinners s to 10 P.M . (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: 30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 Guest Rooms- new, modern, by day or week . Party and Banquet Rooms by reservation. Meigs Inn Pizza Snack Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4:00-11:00. Fri. & Sat. 4:00-1:00. Sunday 4:00-11:00. Call992-6304. DISCOUNT ~ . POMEROY .. .• LANDMARK · . "Serving Mtlga, 011111, and Mason Countltl" Millin Street · itore Hours : 1::11 to5.:30 Mill Cloud ol 5:00P.M. Pllono H2-2111 Pomeroy �PAGE TWENTY.ONE - REGATTA EDITION . ...JJ. I -- --=~......_ .~ '""''""""' --~ 'v" ---,-· .. ;,.,... . --.. , -~ -~ · ·· ' ' .. ............. -~ • HOP OVER NE~ STAGE - !d~sic.al groups such as the one pictured will be enterta1mng m the evenings and on Saturday at the new stage on the Pomeroy parking lot in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. TO JEWElRY TO INSPECT THEIR FROG WINDOW. FREE MEMBERSHIP GIVEN~ frlembership tickets to the Ohio Society for the Promot!on of the Bullfrog were presented to the resideuts of the Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday by Bill Young, Frog Wayland. · Pictured,l-r, Frog Wayland, Henry Cunningham, resident, Bill Young and Linda Willis, resident. Linda stated that she could not believe she was going to be a member of the Bullfrog Society. /} 11~ ., JJv'"~ •V'ISa Hours: M·W9-5 Thur. 9-12 p,t.Diy':n ~mond Store . JEWELRY •Maste!Charge •lAyaway Fri. 8-3 Sal 9-5 113 Court St., PomerOY 992"".:"2054 Dale C. Warner, The EXGrand ·Croaker Says: Welcome to Regatta City, USA June 26-27-28-29 > BIG BEND REGA'ITA June 26'!27-28-29 mE MEIGS INN LOW COST MARINE INS. STEER HERE! .• .FOR FULL PROTECTION! POMEROY, OHIO DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY PH. 992-2143 Pomeroy, Ohio FROM Say It With . .. Francis Florist For All Occasions Your fTD Florist Att end th e 16th Annual B1g Bend R eqa It a • • • • • Cut Flowers Potted Plants Bouquets Terrariums Dish Gardt'ns · • /tai(.C~ _FLORIS,;, .' Visit The Inn Place During the Regatta Pomeroy ,' Qhio4~769 Ph . 992-2644 or 992-6298 Helping You Say It Right SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! ! ! Attend the Sixteenth Annual Big Bena Regatta coOL I'f vl\fl\IEil 'fJIIS S WllH FREE ICE CREAM FROM LANDMARK 992-3629 Get a half· gallon FREE w~h each Cubic Foot of Space you buy DINE Enjoy Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday· Nights 10-1 in a UNICO FREEZER! The Amber Lounge Opens at 11 : 00 A.M . Lunches 11 A.M . to 2 P.M. Dinners s to 10 P.M . (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: 30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 Guest Rooms- new, modern, by day or week . Party and Banquet Rooms by reservation. Meigs Inn Pizza Snack Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4:00-11:00. Fri. & Sat. 4:00-1:00. Sunday 4:00-11:00. Call992-6304. DISCOUNT ~ . POMEROY .. .• LANDMARK · . "Serving Mtlga, 011111, and Mason Countltl" Millin Street · itore Hours : 1::11 to5.:30 Mill Cloud ol 5:00P.M. Pllono H2-2111 Pomeroy �~ ·~. .. • • .• '/' ' f PAGE TWENTY-THREE - REGATTA EDITION • Saving with . growth and security • Business Loans • Personal Loans st Baptist Church. ahe float will feature numerous frogs and waterfall, and will have the theme, "There's A Pad for Every Frog at the First Baptist Church." Last year the church built another elaborate float for the parade. FLOAT BEING CONSTRUCfED - An example of the many floats to be found in this year's Regatta Grand Parade, SatUrday at 11 a.m., is shown here in construction by Members of the Middleport Fir- Have A Great Time At The Big Bend Regatta EVERYONE June 26-27-28-29 BIG BEND FUN FOR . "THE FRIENDLY BANK \ JUNE ~ ' THE ~. .. . 1/•. t,."\.. . . "·~- '-~'-.'•. I'I:J••.f., 't.f•!•.'•.l.. ~t.lt t. ... '<\ •...,. ,._,,.. a.ter, Ohio . ~-OEAU: .. ,II. .. ,~~~· ' • •• ' • . .,. ' · ' ... . . 'tl J ,J, t ,t t. . i •• •' •' .~.t. • .t.. t ..t.t •• •' •• ' ' •' •••• ••••• '-.!.J.i.t.t •• •• /;' •• ' NA We don't like to brag, but when it comes to your financial matters, we re the guys to see! Our _trained staff will give you friendly, personalized service in handling ALL your banking needs•• .and they'll help you get the most for your money. So come. on in and get to know us. You'll be glad you did! ' .. RIGGS USED985 4100CARS FABRIC SHOP THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, OPEN M·W., 9 til 3; Thurs. & Sat. 9 til 12; Friday ~ til 3 & 5 til 7 MEMBER FDIC -DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000. 26-29 >top in for a short visit. Pomeroy, 0. • THAN YOU CAN AT While you're here 115 w. 2nd Travelers Checks Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Auto Loans • Home Improvement Loans REGATTA 992-2284 • • • • ,., •• •• ~ .' I J. I I I 11 .A~' J! .M A...(.·' . ! .t J ... ,f f SEE YOU AT THE REGATTA JUNE 26-27-28-29, 1980 . • �~ ·~. .. • • .• '/' ' f PAGE TWENTY-THREE - REGATTA EDITION • Saving with . growth and security • Business Loans • Personal Loans st Baptist Church. ahe float will feature numerous frogs and waterfall, and will have the theme, "There's A Pad for Every Frog at the First Baptist Church." Last year the church built another elaborate float for the parade. FLOAT BEING CONSTRUCfED - An example of the many floats to be found in this year's Regatta Grand Parade, SatUrday at 11 a.m., is shown here in construction by Members of the Middleport Fir- Have A Great Time At The Big Bend Regatta EVERYONE June 26-27-28-29 BIG BEND FUN FOR . "THE FRIENDLY BANK \ JUNE ~ ' THE ~. .. . 1/•. t,."\.. . . "·~- '-~'-.'•. I'I:J••.f., 't.f•!•.'•.l.. ~t.lt t. ... '<\ •...,. ,._,,.. a.ter, Ohio . ~-OEAU: .. ,II. .. ,~~~· ' • •• ' • . .,. ' · ' ... . . 'tl J ,J, t ,t t. . i •• •' •' .~.t. • .t.. t ..t.t •• •' •• ' ' •' •••• ••••• '-.!.J.i.t.t •• •• /;' •• ' NA We don't like to brag, but when it comes to your financial matters, we re the guys to see! Our _trained staff will give you friendly, personalized service in handling ALL your banking needs•• .and they'll help you get the most for your money. So come. on in and get to know us. You'll be glad you did! ' .. RIGGS USED985 4100CARS FABRIC SHOP THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, OPEN M·W., 9 til 3; Thurs. & Sat. 9 til 12; Friday ~ til 3 & 5 til 7 MEMBER FDIC -DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000. 26-29 >top in for a short visit. Pomeroy, 0. • THAN YOU CAN AT While you're here 115 w. 2nd Travelers Checks Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Auto Loans • Home Improvement Loans REGATTA 992-2284 • • • • ,., •• •• ~ .' I J. I I I 11 .A~' J! .M A...(.·' . ! .t J ... ,f f SEE YOU AT THE REGATTA JUNE 26-27-28-29, 1980 . • �President receives tax cut notice PAGE TWENTY·FOUR . . .ATI'AEDffiON - ------- ........................................ WASHINGTON (AP) - While holding fast against the tax plan of Ronald Reagan and his fellow Republicans, majority Democrats have put President Carter on just a few weeks' no(ice to serve up a 1981 cut of his own or risk having one for· ced upon him by Congress. That was the message Thursday, when Senate Democrats rejected the 10 per cent laHul bid by a virtually united minority and instructed its Finance Committee to write a more acceptable version by Sept. 3. The decision was yet another unofficial conceS$ion that there is very little hope left for a halanced 1981 budget, even as that remains a fonnal target. Carter may well beat the Senate's timetable for advancing a tax cut. Though the president has consistenUy opposed any action this year on tax relief, sources withirl the rising pressures of an election year, and Carter could well be out with a now say privately they expect a comprehensive proposal at about rather broad proposal to emerge in the time the GOP meets in Detroit. his mid-year budget revision, due no On a 58-38 vote, the Senate refused later than July 15. to attach Reagan 's proposed $35.8Key advisers to the president say billion lax cut to a bill extending the they want a multi-year tax cut to federal debt ceiling. With the ex· help spur investment and producception of Sen. Lowell Weicker, R· tivity through the mid·1980s, but Conn., who voted with the they remain convinced it would do Democrats to table, or kill, the lillie in the short run to pull the coun· · proposal, the vote was along party try from the current economic lines. slump. They would prefer enact· "The people of this country will ment by the next session of not forget" that it was a Congress, with retroac,tivity to Jan. Democratic-controlled Senate that 1, on ground that moving sooner turned thwnbs-down on the tax cut, could set off a new round of in· said Republican l£ader Howard flationary expectations just as Baker. wholesale and consumer prices have Reagan, in a statement issued in moderated. Los Angeles, said much the same But that preference, they concede, thing, adding Plat the Senaie vote to likely will be overwhelmed by the delay consideration of a tax cut chief executive's economic • circle "rivals Jimmy Carter's empty rhetoric for sheer cynicism." · Democratic leaders accused Republicans and Reagan, the GOP nominee in waiting, of gimmickry and of playing Russian roulette with the economy. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia decried the Reagan approach as a "Simon Simon, Tinkertoy" attempt to write major economic policy without benefit of full hearings. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the assistant Democratic leader, said Republicans "are counting on the Democrats to Save the country by voting down their rash proposal - so they can claim that the Democrats are against cutting taxes. " The GOP proposal - which may be considered several more times in the Senate this year - would reduce individual income tax rates by an average of 10 percent and allow businesses a faster tax write-off of buildings, machinery and vehicles. The Republican plan would provide $35.8 billion in tax relief in calendar year 1981, with 1l percent of it going to business. The cost would be $22.3 billion in fiscal 1981 , which begins on Oct. I , 1980. The size, timing and details of the tax cut envisioned by Senate Democrats would be set by the Finance Committee. Earlier this week, Allred E. Kahn, the president's chief anti-inflation adviser, said for the first time that a tax cut in 1981 would be necessary and inevitable. And he suggested a figure of perhaps $25 billion. Pressure on Carter to recorrunend lax reduction heightened on Wed· nesday when Reagan, in a coordinated effort with his supporters in Congress, called for an immediate lax cut for individuals and businesS to lake effect next Jan. L Senate Democrats hurried a closed caucus Thursday and agreed that taxes should be cut starting next January. But in order to hear from the Carter administration, the public, business and labor, the Democrats agreed to give the Senate Finance Committee until Sept. 3 to produce a bill. In addition to endorsing a lax reduction, the Senate Democratic Caucus named a 21-man task force, headed by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, to develop a long-range economic plan that would promote vigorous growth without inflation. House Democratic leaders, who are still to be heard from in the tax· cut debate, dlscusserl tax policy for mto (Con Tinued qn page 12} • e at ~~----------------------------------------~~------------------------------------------~, ~ VOL 31 NO. 53 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS" House voting on balanced budget . From the Associated Press .' ,> Soviet bomber crashes; two ·dead TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet bomber crashed Friday into the Sea of Japan off Niigata, 1110 miles northwest of Tokyo, and a Japanese rescue craft recovered the bodies of two Soviet crew members, the Defense Agency said. An official of the agency said one of its patrol boats saw the Russian bomber, a TU·16 "Badger," crash into the sea 70 miles north of Sado Island at about 1:50p.m .. The Tupolev 16 is a long-range, twin·jet aircraft originally designed ' 'as a bomber but also used for electronic reconnaissance missions off the coasts of non-communist nations such as Japan. l) '\ DANlliOMAS CHERIE UGHTFOOT FACULTY AWARD RECIPIENTS - Dan Thomas and Cherie Ughtfoot have been presented the faculty senior award for their academic achievements at Meigs High School. The honors were bestowed during a recent academic awards assembly. Botb are members of the 19110 graduating class. Vietnamese troops capture pair We're proud to announce that we have_ just joined BANC ONE CORPORATION, a growirg statewide holding company of twenty-one banks. Since all of the affiliate banks throughout Olio have a common identity as BANK ONE banks, we too have changed our name to BANK ONE. And we think our new name better identifies us to our customers and our shareholders. Even though our name has changed, we will continue to operate as an individual local bank. We are still responsible for meeting the unique banking needs of our community. Our _ bankers still run the bank ...the bankers you've come to know and trust. As a· matter of fact; you can continue to use your present chec:ks, paBStrooks .-.a. other items that carry a., ala name. Complete converJIQft t>BAhK take time. And like you, we !'lave t) gM used to it, too. We're still the $ame .b ank .• .only nf1N we will be able to bi'lng t> you tt.e a111an- . tages that a strong statewide banking. organization can giVe us ... leadersh~ in products and serVbe$ for you. CH:_., BANGKOK, Thailand - Vietnamese troops captured two relief of· ficials of the International Red Cross and at least two foreign jour· nalists at an emhattied point along the Thai-Cambodian border Thor· sday, the Red Cross said. ' . Witnesses said the Vietnamese soldiers approached the group while they were inspecting the abandoned refugee encampment at Nong Chan and led them away, the Red Cross said The captured Red Cross officials were identified as Robert Ashe of Britain and Pierre Perrin of France . 200 people said drowning victims DACCA, Bangladesh - About 200 people were feared to have drowned Thursday night when a passenger launch collided with an oil tanker in the turbulent Meghna River, 20 miles from Dacca, officials reported. • The launch, the Shapla, was carrying more than 500 passengers from Dacca to Faridpur when the accident occurred. AI least 100 passengers swam ashore and seven of them were hospitalized. An official said he feared people were still trapped inside the hull of the sunken launch. Anned police stonn college campus SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Police and anny units hacked by BANKONEOFPOMaoV FORMERLY POMEROY NA110NAL BANK • Member FDIC BANK ONE,. tanks and helicopters stormed the University of El Salvador campus .-... ,.., and a nearby high school Thursday in pursuit of leftist students, killing 14 people, wounding dozens of others and arresting 40, leftist sources said. Witnesses said three people were killed, another was wounded and at least 100 were arrested. The goverrunent denied any deaths occured and a National Guard communique said only one soldier was "gravely wounded." They said nothing of student arrests. Pair indicted on murder charges AKRON, Ohio - A Sunnnit County grand jury has indicted two Akron men on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the abduction and-slaying of an Akron woman. Hazel Hylton, 49, was abducted from an Akron shopping center on June 16, witnesses said. Her body was foUnd in a field Tuesday night with two bullet wounds. The grand jury Thursday indicted Rickie Hunt, 32, and Jerome McKinislry, 35, in connection with the death. A third man, Greg Ed· ward, 24, of Oak Park, Ill., has been· indicted for receiving stolen property and on a weapons charge. School funds received The June State School Foundation sutisidy payment of $89,441,960.19 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts; and 87 county boards of education was reported t~r day by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Following deductions, the three WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter rested at Camp David today after an eight-day European journey designed to bolster relations with America 's allies. But even as Carter was flying home from Europe, the French took issue with a major initiative of Carter's trip. The president landed at Andrews Air Force Base Thursday night and declared that the partial troop withdrawal from Afghanistan the Soviets RE-()PEN TALKS Tbe negotiating team of lbe Meigs Local Board of Education and Meigs Local Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio Assoctatlou of Public School Employees met Tuesday lo reopen negotlatlollll ou two (2) Items of the current agreemeut as prescribed In the eoutracl uegotiated ID the fall of 1979. The items are salary IUid calamity days. Thursday mishap MECHANIC'iBURG, Ohio - A Clark County truck driver was killed when he apparenUy swerved to miss a cow and lost control of his gasoline tanker, said Champaign County sheriff's deputies. The rig, carrying 8;600 gallons of regular gasoline, burst into flames Wednesday night after It left Ohio 4 about two miles north of Mechanicsburg and overturned at least twice. , . Gerald R. Burnett, 33, of Springfield, was dead at the scene, deputies said. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low in the upper 60s. P~rtly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Saturday. High near 90. The chance of rain ill near zero percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST By lbe Associated.Press Sullday through Tuesday: A cbaace of sbowen or tbundentonns Saoday. Fair Moaday 1111C1 Tueeday. Hlgbs ID lbe 80s Suuday and ID lbe upper '781 aDd low 80s Monday IUid Tuesday. Lows ID the upper 50s-and .... T'' Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, and other bill sponsors. The 3 percent across-the-board spending cut and a 5 percent hike in state liquor prices will make up another $146 million. That would still leave a deficit of $18 million, but majority Democrats are hoping for a turnaround in the economy which would ease the state revenue pinch. They also noted that the governor has the statutory authority to boost the size of the spending slash, if necessary, to keep the books in balance. Rep. Wa.Jdo Bennett Rose, R· Lima, offered an amendment to require the governor to hike the spending cut to 9 percent and order it in effect July 1. · Rose said he thinks the state faces a deficit next year of about $420 million, including a $100 million shortfall in welfare where case.loads are on the rise. His 9 percent slash would save $378 million, compared with the $126 million derived from a 3 percent reduction. The Allen County lawmaker's amendment was defeated 18-1, with his vote the only affirmative one. If the state doesn't take stronger action now, "the cuts we will have to make later will be draconian," he said. Carter ends trip; rests at Camp David Five injured in Cow causes fatal accident local school districts received $346,493.68 including $72,586.54 for Eastern Local; $196,558 for Meigs Local, and $77,349.14 for Southern Local. In addition there was a direct allotment of $18,705.22 to the Meigs County Board of Education. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House called for a vote today on a Senate-passed bill helping to bring Ohio's recession-hit budget into balance. The measure, however, was substantially amended Thursday by the House Finance Committee and could hit. a snag when It gets back to the upper chamber. House and Senaw leaders said it was one of the top remaining priorities as they sought to bring other looSe ends together and begin a sununer recess. The House panel added about two dozen amendments to the measure, which shifts funds, delays certain obligations and reappropriates fun· ds unspent by various agencies in the fiscal year which ends June 30. None was really major, with one possible exception. Republicans sought to make cuts in state spending, recenUy an· nounced bf-'G~~~o·.;James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders, deeper than the 3 percent being proposed. But their amendJnerts w.ere rejected. The bill, as it now stands, asser· tedly would save about $108 million in the 1981 fiscal year. That would be applied against an expected deficit of about $266 million, said House Finance Chairman Myrl H .· Five persons were injured during a lw~rvehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs County on SR 124 at 4:30 p.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by Linda Vaninwagen, 29, Pomeroy, had stopped In traffic. An east bound vehicle driven by Ellen Tho~. 38, Rutland, failed to . slop and struck the Vaninwagen auto in the rear. Both drivers, and three passengers-Jerrod, age S, and David Vaninwagen, age 11 months, both of Pomeroy; and, Sheryl R. Thoma, age S, Rutland-claimed injUry and wete transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by ~ Pomeroy Emergency Squad for treatment. Thoma wa• cited on a charge of failure to mamtain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. announced last weekend was "a token withdrawa'l (that) has relatively litUe strategic significance unless it is pennanent and is rapidly followed by step-by-step withdrawal of all Soviet forces." He said the allies were agreed that "a major threat to world peace has been perpetrated by the Soviet Union in their unwarranted invasion and present occupation of Afghanistan. This major threat we all agree must be resolved by the withdrawal of Soviet forces, total withdrawal. " It was a theme Carter had stressed repeatedly during his four· nation tour, but he did not mention again his proposal to help set up a " transition arrangement" Afghanistan if the Soviets remove· their troops . Just hours after Carter left Lisbon, Portugal, for the seven-hour flight home, French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing dismissed Carter's suggestion for such a "tran· sitional arrangement" and also voiced a different view of the limited Soviet troop withdrawaL "At the moment, it seems to me that we should not seek a transitory solution," Giscard said at a news conference. "What should be sought is a definitive solution. " The French president said an interim phase would require some Soviet troops to remain in Afghanis!Rn and that would provoke · continued guemua resistance and heighten tension. Giscard, who has tried to carve a role as an intennedlary between the United States and the Soviet Union, praised the partial troop withdrawal as a step in the right direction. While ignoring Giscard'.s criticisms and again stressing the solidarity of the allies, Carter said he recognized that "there are bound to be some differences" among . democratic nations. "But the common understanding which we have, and the agreements which we have reached, show a remarkable degree of unity as we face present problems and prepare for the future," the president said. in- Anderson lawyers argue for Ohio ballot position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI· torneys for the state of Ohio told a federal judge there is no substance to a claim by independent presiden· tial candidate John B. Anderson to a spot on the state's November hallot. Anderson is challenging Ohio's election laws, which he says are un· constitutional and discriminate against independent campaigns. On April 24, the Illinois represen· tative switched from Republican to independent status, more than a month after Ohio's March 20 filing deadline. Secretary of State Anthony Celebrezze ruled that state law now prevents Anderson 's name from appearing on the general election ballot as an independent. U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan took the case under advisement and said he will deliver a decision as soon as possible. · A brief filed in the case by at· torneys for Anderson and the American Civil Liberties Union alleges an "elaborate history of legislative intent" in Ohio to exclude candida tes who do not belong to CLEVELAND (AP) - The wloDiug number drawn Tbunday iD the Ohio Lottery's dally game "Tbe NliDiber" was 358. . 1D the weekly "Pyramid" game, the wiDDlDg numben picked Thursday were 611, 037, and 4512. The lottery reported eamlngs of $44,224 ou the daUy game. Tbe earofDgs came on sales of ~,995, whlle holden of wiDDlDg tickets are euliUed to share a total of $500,771, lottery officials said. either of the major two political par· ties. State attorney general deputy chief counsel Joel Taylor argued Thursday there is no basis for that argument and said ~derson has no right to change affiltaUons 10 the midst of the race just to ''use the ballot to continue intra-party • ." f euds . In April, Duncan said, Anderson faced the situation when he knew be was not going to be his party'S nominee. "One could argue he didn't falter, but that be expected his campaign to prosper.'' the judge said. Taylor said there was no indication of that belief in any of the legal briefs filed on Anderson's behalf. " Maybe we should get him In here . and ask him," Duncan said.· Lawyers for the state said the March 20 deadline, which ill a1Bo the final filing day for candidates wishing to run in the Republican IUid Democratic primaries, starts aD candidates off on an equal basis. � 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 06. June 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 June 26, 1980 barrett