http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1585540db3691fa429d911b87416274e.pdf 7db2c23cbbca04e2aaa100cfa7d5d664 PDF Text Text ---- .... e .bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I'VE t%/1 MY WeDOINGr' AL-L. PL.ANNI='D ClWT, tM ~IN~ TOHA'¥6 A 81~ CHURP-1 WEDDING-, WIYl-1 AL..L.. THE ~IMMINI!:f6. ~ l "' "ll' "'~ r r ' ~ > • ~ @ ·• NOM AI3QL.JT "TI-JS ~OM ... . 6WANt<IE5T f-JOTEL IN TOI./Jl"-.l. of 1 V I, NO. 54 S ·.; • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDL[PORT, OHIO MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1980 FIFTEFN CENTS Frog event led interest The frog led the way in interest at the 16th annual Big Bend Regatta staged over the weekend in Pomeroy. · One of the largest crowds since frog eventa began was on hand Saturday evening for the frog jumping and frog racing contesta. Sunday evening a dinner was held at Royal Oak Park to honor past and honorary grand croakers and a special guest was Columbus Mayor Tom Moody. Storms threatened Saturday evening but held off long enough for major eventa tO be staged without any interruptions. Rains threatened Sunday , however, brief sprinkles did not interfere and Heritage Sunday held by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society went off well. Aband from Springfield entertained during the !lfternoon and other highlighta of the well received event included a film on Meigs County History shown in the mini theater, a display of old < THEN I'LL HAVE; A FABU!..OU5 RECEPTION AT THE VOL. 31 • fashioned clothes, a music center of old instrumenta and music and an exhibit of crafta . The Flying W Amusement Co. operated over the weekend on grounds behind the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and the upper parking lot in Pomeroy was filled with various concessions. The first cake show staged in conjunction with the Regatta at St. Paul Luther Church was successful with some attractive en· tries and the art show held at the Pomeroy Library saw many entries with cash prizes presented winners in both frog theme art and non-frog theme art. Kathy Quivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, was named 1980 Regatta Queen and she will represent the event at various festivals around Ohio over the next year. Rounding at the Regatta eventa were various entertainment groups appearing on the stage of the upper parking lot. HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS- Sworn in as grana croackers at the annual frog jump were 1-r, Dan Smith, Jim Carnahan, Sheriff James Proffitt, Danny Bown\an, Andy Dollllelly, Mike Wingrove, Joe Audris, Gary Paschen, and Roger Kessler. Killer .heat wave blistering Southwest Rate increase sought As expected, Ohio Power Co. today asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a rate increase of about eight percent. Public notice of the company's intent to seek the increase had been given last March. No increase is likely to take effect before April of next year. If fully approved, the $55 million increase would raise the typical residential customer's bill by about a dime a day , Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power Presldeut, said the small boost is needed cto counter inflation, which recently has been running at a rate almost double the increase being sought. Heller said the increase also would allow the company to carr}' out maintenance work which has been delayed due to a lack of funds. Even after the increase, Heller observed, Ohio Power's rates would remain among the lowest in the state, and well below the national average. ByC.W. MlRANKER Associated Press Writer Aweeklong killer heat wave is still blistering the Southwest, decimating chicken farms and shriveling peaches, straining air conditioners and aggravating fires on tens of thousands of acres in the Colorado Rockies and Arizona. Up to 42 deaths have been blamed on the triple-digit temperatures. The heat killed miliions of chickens at Arkansas poultry farms, and farmers were predicting losses as high as $5 million. Dairy cattle in Wichita County, Texas, reportedly were giving less milk. Peaches dried on the trees in Texas, and as the sun scorched activities end on sweet note ~THE f.. LOOKS LITTLE THE UNSTRUN& HERO.' UNSf~UNGl . By KaUe Crow Frog eventa ended on a sweet note with a dinner at Royal Oak: Park Sunday evening. Approximately 150 guests at· tended the first reunion of grand and honorary grand croakers. The event was sponsored by Meigs Ja)rcees, Fred Crow and Fanners Banlt and Savings. Guesta were honored with the appearance of Columbus Mayor Tom Moody and his wife, Jean. Fred Crow, the first grand croaker, stated" it is nice to see good old friends of frogs." · Crow also remarked that this was the 13th y~r for grand and honorary grand croakers. He introduced Ed Slater, thjs year's grand croaker. Joe Struble introduced Mayor Tom Moody who was given a standing ovation. Struble and Moody have been friends for the past 30 years, having attended Ohio State University and worked together . during their school years. Moody, leader in the World Con· ference of Mayors, just returned from Switzerland. He gave an informative and humorus talk. A barbecue chicken dinner was Weather forecast Clear tonight and sunny Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in the mid~. Lows tonight in the upper 50s. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds west to northwest 111-1~ mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Fniday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Highs near 80 nor· th to upper 8Qs south. Lows in the 50s. YS I'M ATAK~·CHARQE 0~ TS ~FT TO SOW!" • ' MY ,CWm, MA'AMII'M fROM R~NT·A·WITNESS, INC,J" 1 prepared by George Harris, Paul Eich, Danny Crow, Roger Morgan, and Virgil (Bo) Brown. A frog derby was held with honorary grand croakers participating. Winners of the derby were George Strode, sportswriter for the Associated Press, first place, Barbara Chapman, second place and Joe Murray, third. Music was provided by Armand Turley at the organ. At the annual frog jtunp a huge crowd was in attendance. Winners of the frog jump in the senior division, first, second and third place respectively were Bob Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Joyce Moore, Torch, Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and Vickie Robinson, McConnelsville. Winners in the junior division, fir· st, second and third place srespectively were Scott Frederick, Racine, Stacy Bowman, West Carroltor., and Tara Hetzer, Belpre. The aMual frog jump and derby was sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees, pastureland, some fanners were rushing to cut hay early. More than 25,000 acres were blazing in Arizona brush fires, and firefighters from Oregon, California and Montana joined forces in Colorado to battle uncontrolled fires over9,600acres. Kansas had a score of brush fires over the weekend and fire officials were pleading with people to forgo Fourth of July fireworks after a long dry spell and seven straight days of !()()-plus temperatures. In Texas, temperatores soared to new records across the sun-baked state. Wichita Falls's 1!2-degree reading shattered a 56-year-old record by six degrees. The mercury soared to 106 degrees at the Dallas- Patrol cites two drivers Two drivers were cited following two weekend accidenta investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, at milepost 28, at 2:06 a.m. Saturday. The patrol reports a north bound auto, which had stopped along the birm, operated by Janet M. Ambrose, 21, Pomeroy, pulled onto the roadway into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Nicky C. Smith, 22, Rio Grande. Ambrose was cited on a charge of OWl. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 180, at CR 41, Sunday at 4 p.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Ruth M. Miller, 67, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Gary M. Mount, 16, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Miller auto in the rear. Mount was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred slight damage . Fort Worth Regional Airport, 100 at electric-free-lor-au " but would work El Paso, 104 in Lubbock and Abilene out special payment plans. and 103 in Waco. In Wichita County, sizzling temHeat stroke has claimed six vic· peratures were wilting crops in the tims, Texas medical examiners say, , field. "Rain and irrigation is the and the deaths of 28 other people only thing that will save us now," may be related to the heat. said county agent Don Decker. In the Texas heat wave of July "Fruit crops are severely damaged 1978, 24 people died of heat-related and peaches especially are turning causes. into little knota." In Arkansas and Oklahoma, at In Arkansas, more than 2.2 million least four people died in each state broilers and 185,000 breeder hens over the weekend because of the had died, and as many as 5 million heat. breeders and 500,000 hens could sucThe hellish temperatures pose the cumb, said Don Allen, executive greatest threat to the elderly and vice president of the Arkansa poor, health officials lj&y. But in Poultry Federation. Dallas County, a 6-month-old child In Oklahoma, where weekend was among those who fell victim to temperatures climbed as high as 111 the heat. degrees, the concrete-slab roadway Texans were urged to stay out of on a portion of Interstate 40 "blew the blazing sun and keep their air up" as searing temperatures caused conditioners or fans going. And it to expand. And a motor home bur· Dallas Power & Light Co. said st into flames when loa-degree heat people who need air conditioning to ignited propane from a storage tank stay heslthy should not turn off the beneath the vehicle. The two cooling unita to save on electric bills. Wichita, Kan., families inside Spokeswoman Joan Hunter said the escaped uninjured. company wasn't encouraging "an ...,. Strikes threaten copper industry By The Associated Press As a walkout by doctors at Boston City Hospital entered ita sixth day , nurses threatened to join them, and municipal workers in New York and Detroit were at an impasse in negotiations just hours before their contracts were due to expire. Contract talks between top copper producers and a coalition of unions collapsed Sunday and a nationwide strike appears likely, union officials said. The country's 39,000 copper workers have struck for the past five three-year contracta, and have authorized another walkout when • • YOU'VE DONE BETTER TH~ T~AT, HAROLD, ~ TOS~ED SAL,ADI" . I OFF AND RUNNING- One of the many derby races that was held at the annual frog: jump held at Marauder Stadium Saturday. Winner of the derby race was "P,arts Plus" o·Niled byG&J Auto Parts. -- -~'---~ · COLUMBUS MAYOR ATENDS REUNION Colwnbus Mayor and Mrs. Tom Moody attended the first reunion of grand and hono.rary grand croakers .~~·--· -· ·--. ,. . - ·-- 'current pacta begin to expire at midnight tonight. Copper unions are demanding a total pay-and-benefit increase of about 95 centa hourly over three years. Workers make an average $10.23 an hour now. Leaders of eight New York unions , comprising police, firefighters, sanitation workers and prison employees, broke off contract talks with the city this morning, less than 24 hours before contracts expire at midnight. A meeting of the unionil' ~em­ bership, totaling 44,000 people, was . to be held tonight. �.. -~· • ~ ' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, June 30, 1980 r 2- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 30, , ._ ,-.."' "·.. . ,··... ·"'• . .~' Opinions & Comments .~ .....,. - , ,. . ~ Summer ·league results Recent action in the Meigs-Mason pony league saw the Pomeroy Royals bombard New Haven 1&-3. Pomeroy now owns a perfect 8-0 slate. Randy Stewart, who relieved Scott Harrison, was the winner with 11 strikeouts and six walks. Pomeroy plated 11 runs in the first inning before being retired. The game was called after • .,. innings due to the league's 12 run rule. Mike Hawk had a double and two singles, Shawn Gilmore two triples, Mark Boyd a double, singles by Roger Kovalchik, Randy Stewart, Rhett Milhoan, and Nicky Riggs. Losing pitcher Brad Layne was relieved by Spradling, combining for three strikeouts and six walks. , , Weaver collected two singles for NewHaven. .Of parties and platforms Over the next few weeks, both major partie::. will be hammering out their platforms for the 1980 campaigft. Many serious reports will be published and broadcast on their deliberations, indicating that one candidate or another or one power group or another has made a major conce~ion on some important issue. . These reports will tend to support the idea that platforms are made up of binding obligations that must be chiseled oh-so carefully into stone. In fact, party platfonps are nothing more than transitory political documents that promise as much as possible to many as possible. Wh!-ch is th~ whol_e point. The, stories coming o~t of t~e draftmg sess10ns w1ll make the platforms seem like bmding obligations on the party that is victorious in November. Instead, they should be viewed in about the same light as the promises of an ardent suitor in a singles bar m minutes before closing. . Does that include the sales tax? .- .. And now for something completely different on the subject of dollars. Canada supposedly exists in some concern of eventually being absorbed by the United States. So a Toronto resident has come up with a novel suggestion for turning that concern to the profit of Canadians. He is one Ben Pich, appropriately a real estate broker. According to a recent brief in the Wall Street Journal, he proposes nothing less than selling Canada outright to the United States. For $15.6 trillion. Which, he figures, split among all Canadians 18 and older would work out to $1 million each. There's a precedent on the American side; he observes, since Manhattan Island, the Louisiana Territory and Alaska, among the more notable examples, were all acquired by purchase. Canada, considering what's happended to the dollar since those transactions and even at the multi-trillion proposed price tag, would probably be the cheapest deal in real terms of all. ,• .. Letter to the editor Upset resident June 23, 1980 Middleport, Ohio Mr. Editor: Jime 23 Sentinel had a notice "Mayor requests no dirt piles along curb." (Middleport). What are you supposed to do with the broken beer botues, soft drink cups, cans and dirty pampers left over from night before plus leaves and dirt (all this Is town's dirt) . Sit on pOI'ch and look at it? Surely you don't expect the property owner to pick it up and haul It away. The city streets look bad enough with Junk cars and trash! Gripe No. II. There is a sidewalk on one of our main streets so cluttered you are required to run risk of getting hit for walking out in main street. On rainy days, it's mud, in fair weather it's four or five bicycles plus water pools from their swimming pool. It seems to me this would draw the attention of some of the town of. ficials as well as a pile of dirt swept and piled neaUy which you don 'I have to walk through. You gag at a gnat and swallow a camel. - Name withheld on request. P.S. Bicycles are a common thing all over our sidewalks and streets and could cause some one a serious fall . .. '· "I hate to see it happen - the amateurs will ruin our profession." St. Helens' fallout: millions in insurance ByRobertJ. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA) - Long after the volcanic ash from the Mount St. Helens eruptions is cleaned up, fallout will likely remain in the form of hundreds of milions - if not billions - of dollars in insurance claims. Stale and federal officials are just starting to aases:; the estent of the damage and insurance companies are just starting to process wluit is sure to become a flood of claims. While slate officials are hopeful that all claims will be settled quickly, they concede that thousands of lawsuits may eventually be filed against insurers. The man in the middle is Richard Marquardt, insurance commis· sioner for the state of Washington. In a recent telephone interview from his Olympia office; Marquardt was . optimistic that the insurers will set· tie claii)Js quickly and fairly. "We have been meeting abnost daily with the big insurers," he said. "The feelil)g I get is that in probably 80 percent of the claims under either auto or homeowner poUcles for the initial incident, the insurance companies will prompUy pay. The other 20 percent will be those cases wb!lre the claimant will have to prove that the damage was caused by Mount St. Helens. At a time like this, insurance companies are plagued by phony claims." Many more problems would arise had not the state's standard homeowner policy been rewritten four years ago; among the changes was the inclusion of coverage for ~olcanic activity. Since homeowner policies are usually renewed every year or two, most of them now cover volcano damage. than homeowner and ·auto. For inbecause the ash could hariil enimes,1 .stance, farmers in eastern is it then an accident if they 'drive Washington have suffered extensive . and harm their engines?" crop damage. Their crops are in- , . But Marquardt thinks moSt insured against loss from frost and : surance companies will be generous flood. But what about crop loss from in granting benefits - if for no other volCanic ash? . reason that competitive pressure · · Many Washington companies · within the industry. have business • interruption in"Insurance is amost competitive surance. But often these policies business," he points out. "U one have narrow restrictions on the excompany pays off Mount St. Helens claims and another doesn't what do ' you think is going to happen to that company when it comes time to renew its policy holders? For all intents and purposes, if one pays they all will." 1 Today's commentary "The real problem," Marquardt · · tent of coverage. Most say nothing . continued, " is going to be caused by about volcanos. Will insurers pay on the fact that this volcanic activity is these policies? continui/lg. The first major blow-up : The insurance industry's side Is was cl1!9rll! an 'explosion' within the voiced by Donald ·y ocom, a claims meaning' Ol msurance policies. But ' vice president for Safco, a major ,I , in these later and continuing inunderwriter in the Northwest. In a . cidents, which are technically fur· j ' recent interview, he asked: "How .!her explosions and which are 'ven· far does liability elltend? There lting'? It well may be that an auto were no shock waves in Spokane, damaged by dust from the continued and the eastern part of the slate Is venting is not covered unde rmost normally windy and dusty. So at standard policies. There are a lot of what point does the ash become rior- ' gray areas tliat well may end up as mal dust?" court tests.' ' He also raised the question of There is mr•e potential for conasswnption of risk: "U drivers ' flict over types of insurance other . recognize they shouldn~ drive : NEW YORK (AP) - Amidst the ·are guessing, will be better. stock and bond markets. The nse in wailing that accompanies some of savings lowers interest rates." Aubrey Zaffuto, economist at the worst economic news in years, Schroder Naess > Thomas, com· John Wright, whose Wright In-; you can hear the roar of the bulls on ments that the high expectations vestors' Service endorses a con·Wall Street. servative point of view, now recom-' result in part from the reactions of Recessions, the bulls say, are a businessmen and consumers during mends a fully invested position in time for looking up, a time to think of a recession. equities "in antl~ipation of a higher the future, a time for investing. level of stock prices by yearend. "For those who are not badly imForget the present, the bulls say "During the last six recessions," pacted, either by facing layoffs or there's profit in the future. Wright comments, "the Standard :._ sharply reduced demand, it is a "Incongruous as it may seem the period of saving. Poor's 500 avefllie bottomed at a market has repeatedly posted large point '"hich always occurrred well 'Both the consumer, who pulls In gains during recessionary periods," his horns a bit, reduces borrowing before the end of the recession, · a brokerage house economist remin- and increases his savings, and the usually close to~ hallway point." ds us. And, with unemployment corporate trasurer who tries to imSmart investors note that when 1rising, it takes reminding. . short-term interest rates peak a prove his balance sheet, contribute The explanation Isn't hard · to to a higher level of saving. major marltet bottom may aliJo be' grasp when you consider that su~ reached, a correlatiop that is hardly "This increase in savings is cesslullnvestors live way out in the usually associated with a dramatic . ,a colncldence. The two, in fact, are future, using the present only as a rejuvenation of the . savings in-. . facet! of the same phenomenon. reference point. And the f,uture, they stltutions and hence houaing, and the · High interest rates, for example, ·Reagan's tax cut: Carter call .• II I I C 11101J} fi! A.Ino: .. .. ' " ~~ "Arx;of'dlng to our projections, by 1987 EVERYBODY will be suing EVERYBODY ELSE." " . Another eru!ltion-caused p.:Oblem ' facing Washington state officlala ia redrawing property lines, which are usually defined in ' terms of · geographical landmarks. In an area . of several hundred square miles, many landmarks have simply ceu- l edtoexist. The shte and the property owners : will likely have to resurvery the en- • tire area and redraw the boundaries. ' ~ith so many changes in major : geographical features - for instance, some rivers have changed course or disappeared completely boundary disputes could clog Washington courts for years. In Big Bend litue league action the , ... New Haven Reds beat the Pomeroy Pirates 4-1. Matt Thompson picked up the win during the hard-fought . . contest fanning 10 and walking only two. " Todd Cull urns suffered the loss for the Pirates. Hitters for the winners were J . Esterguard a triple, J . Mueck, M. Thompson, J. Burris, K. Vickers, and R. Vickers each a single. For Pomeroy, Huey Eason had a • · double, while Rex Haggy and Rod Harrison each had singles, accounting for the only Pirate hits. v Wlnnln&,hurler and home run hit· ter Jlil6y Wolfe helped propel . S~ Hubbard's Greenhouse Cbelter's ~ 19-2. Woife fanned nine and· walked only three. Besides his home run and single, Barry McCoy singled and tripled, Mike Chancey and John Riffle singled twice, T. J. Robanna dou~led, Mike Kloes, Doug Owens singled. Beeler suffered the loss with relief oolp from Beaver. B. Beeler and J . Mays singled, while D. Beaver slammed a triple for Chester. ·aver in a make-up game Syracuse Hubbaird's Greenhouse again defeated ~ler's Chieftains this time by aS. 2score. . Syracuse raided its record to 111-4 Wall Street bulls roar in face of recession .. •, !< •· In area Little League action ., Racine's Reds defeated the Tuppers " Plains Tigers 12-2. Racine raised its record to 11·2 while Tuppers Plains dropped to a respectable 12-2. Scott Wickline was the winning pitcher for Racine. Ryan Oliver was three for three with two doubles and a aingle, Wickline a triple and two singles, Brian Diehl a single and double, and Jay Bostick a triple. Kevin Barber was the losing pit· cher for Tuppers Plains. il. Durst hit a home run and double, and Eddie Collins collected two aingles. an election year, If tbii peoplem:&ki! WASillNGTON (AP)- Now that · tl.eagan has been campaigrung for a big tax cut all year, with Carter their feelings known, the legislature Ronald Reagan has anted up a $22 and the Democrats accusing him of J;eSpOnds," Reagan said. · billion election-year income tax cut an irresponsible plan · But Democrats don't pass advpcating proposal,' it's a good bet President that . would fuel inflation. "'The , ~tepublican tax cuta. , . Carter will call - and perhaps raise Reagan proposal, patterned on a •. . Reagan liaid · the economte , - the political hand. plan advanced by conp-essional · silu!lllon 1a 'desperate, and the tax ' It also Is likely that the taxpayerRepublicans, is for·a 30 percent cut 1 cut llhould be apprOved to take effect' voter won 't see any of the pol for a In income tax rates over a three- ' the flrllt of nest year. "I am aying.i long tiple. year period. · to Congress, don't wait," be sald.j That's the way tai cut poker What he proposed Wednesday was "Dolt now." . I usually is played in a presidential one-third of that plan, along with The Carter administration !11 , campaign year: business tax incentives to encourage movillg toward a tax cut propoeal. Four years a.go, · then-President too, but the IlemQcraUc plan 1.1 tb Gerald R. Ford advocated a $28 ,hiring and plant modernization. Congressio,n al Republicans , iecOIIIIllendltnowanddoitlater. 1 billion income tax cut, while Carter followed that up by annouilcing they The president hu ruled Clllt a fu · tied tax reduction to tax reform and said he wanted sharply lowered · will propose the tax cut as an amen- . cut this year, but admlnlllraUoa ofrates for middle and low income' dment to every money bill that I 'lclala are talking of a $211 billion &o comes up for the rest of the year. 125 billion reductloD in 19111. families. . The three-year GOP tax cut plan i "We've got to cut down fedenll Ford lost too election and Carter has been pcoposed before, but never spending, which we will do befCJnF. -~ lost most of his· tax reform with a relll chance of passage in·ll conllider any tax cut," Carter iiAICI , proposals. l'lut Congress approved heavUy Democratic Congress. The 1 June 1. And be 118ld any redilcttoll revised versiOns of two Carter tax prospects are no better now. . 1must be designed so as to av!lid •cuts du.ring l1ls first tenn, the reduc· !Lions totalin8 about $40 billion. · . " I have faith that, particularly in • fueling inflation. . i!xpenses and alsO drain money away from stockS lilto bonds. When rates begin to decline so do buainess expenses. And funds 1are released for investing In stocks. The expl•nalion for lho6e who dislike details Is that a recession corrects bnbalances and creates the mood for a new beginning. People and COiliOflltions get their financial . .houses in ordei- for a big push. · in the Dj!W'perspective people are less worried about the worst that can · befall them because, as Is often the 1 ,case, they have met the worst and I' thlly have survived, although often I, 1 :with w._ounds. . · Today in history, - - ·- '· t ""' • ·' land daf of 19110. There are 1M dQI left ifttbe year. .. • Todl1's JqhUght in liiltory: In 1m, the British evacuated N.., J«- · sey in the ~ War, 1 fleeilll ICI'Illl staten llllild to their ' ltl CJIIIbold ID New Yart. Ontbtadlte: • ID liM, the Iodlan tonltay - · ..~ ereated br 10aet ol ~- tut year, ill8r ..... _... witbout PlY. tnetm bepn calling f<ir I reblm Ill wort in response to the govawwt'' alz· point plan to end their mtlwwlde u....-..... .mrtdown; . Tbought flit today: I belleft 1D the dllclpline of silence - IIIII ean tdl for hours about It--Georp BerUrd Shaw p856-196e) •• ' . I ' .,- ·-11 ---- ·-·w-•- The Middleport Indians captured a 1~ victory over the Pomeroy Giants. Rick Wise took to the mound for Middleport picking up the win with 10 KO's. Wise had a home run and double, Steve Crow a home run and single, Eric Johnson a double and Bingle, Jeff Hood two doubles, and Ed Kitchen with two doubles. Scott McKinley had two singles for the winners. For Pomeroy Rodney Roush suf· fered the loss with relief from Gerald Moore. Rodney Roush had two singles, . Bryan Korn a double and single, Scott Powell a double, and Gerald Moore a Bingle. In the. Senior Softball league Forest Run defeated Dravo 111·11. Tonja Salser was the winning pit· cher for Forest Run. Traci Mearns suffered the loss. · Forest Run unleashed a ~hit attack led by Tonja Salser with two home runs, triple, and double, Terri Wilson a home run, two doubles, a single, Cindy · Thompson three doubles and a single, Tammy Smith two doubles and two singles, Jody Grueser a double and three singles, Julie Thoren four singles, Sonja Hill, Brends Riffle, and Sara Diddle two singles. For Dravo Laren Wolfe had a home run and two singles, Tina Hill a triple, Linda O'Brien two doubles and a single, Pam Milliron a double and single, Debbie Michael three singles, Miasy Cummins, Lori Warden, Mearns, and Michelle Johnson each two singles. Also in Senior league softball Pomeroy glided by New Haven 14-4. Kelly Rought was the winning pitcher. For the winners R. Buffington, U.ri Pickett, Kelly Rought, and N. Smith each had two singles apiece, Beth Gloeckner a double, and S. Jones, Andrea Riggs, and A. Hat· field each with singles. B. Gordon slammed two home runs for New Haven while Pam Wamsley added a home run. J. Clark had three singles and D. Kimes a single. C. Hoffman was the New Haven pitcher. Pomeroy is now 4-3. Trevino ·looking for British Open ,add to buainess Today is · MOnday, June 30, the although it was reported the game was played under protest by Chester. Todd Adams was the winning hurler, although he picked up relief from Mike Chancey. The duo combined for 10 strikeouts and only one walk. Mike Chancey bang!)(! a home run, John Riffle a double, and Mike Kloes, Jimmy Wolfe, Doug Owens each had singles. T. Chrisman was the Chester moundsman fanning six and walking four. T. Chrisman also had three singles, N. Chrisman a single, and C. Carnahan a single. MEMPIHS, Tenn. (AP) - Lee Trevino, with his second golf tiUe of the season safely tucked away, has set his sights on the BritiBh Open. "I'm looking forward to going into the British Open, because I'm going in a wtnner;" Trevino said after scoring a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classlc. And well he may. The Open Is at Mulrfield, m the east coast ·or Scotland. The last time it was played there, Trevino scored a one-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus. He will go into the British - his next start - with one of his more succesaful American campaigns well under way, his game in order, his confidence high and the una bounded respect of his fellow pros. "Lee is just as good as any player in the wprld today," said Tom Pw't· zer, who eventually finished sec<ind to Trevino's post-lightning rally here. "l'gave him my best shot. It's just unfortunate I caught him on the ;;i wroncweek." :· Leonard Thompflon, In the title · .~ hunt earlier in the event, was even '' : more out-going in his praise of the .O.year-old veteran. "He'' he greatest striker of the · ball I've ever~" 'nn•Jj180118111d. 1 ' 1never saw (Bee) Hopi~, but Lee's the beet of the nst of 'em. It he was a c: great putter, a Nlcldaus-type putter, · r.' ' you'd never even blive heard of Jack ,v. Nicklaua after Lee came oh the ,, • tour." • Trevino joined the tourists in 198'7 "'"' and now hu collected 24 American .:i~ tour titles. The victory here, secured :;;. oo a last·round, 3-under-par 69 and a 272 total, 16 strokes under par on the rain-soaked Colonial Country Club course, enabled him to join the absent Tom Watson and Craig Stadler as the only multiple winners of the year. He collected ~.000 from the total purse of ~.ooo and immediately donated $5,000 of it to St. Jude's Children Hospital, the charitable beneficiary of this event. The big check pushed his winnings for the year to $2115,743, the most he's ENJOYING SEASON - The Meigs American Legion team, which currently owns an impressive 12-2 won-loss record was rained out at U.gan Saturday afternoon. No make-up dale has yet been announced . Next scheduled game will be Saturday, July 5, against Athens at Syracuse's King Field. The double-header is slated for 1 p.m. District Tournament will begin Friday, July 18, in Athens. Tournament pairings will be announced later this week. Team members are (left to right), front row - Roger Kovalchik, Nick Leonard, Jr., John Beaver, Rogie Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, Jeff Wayland, Phil King, Kent Wolfe, and Cliff Kennedy. {lack row - Coach George Nesselroad, Greg Wigal, Tom Owens, Jerry Fields, Kenny Brown, Art Foglestrom, Steve Litue, Bob Foster, Randy Murray, Terry Wayland, and Coach Homer Smith. Absent from picture were Coach Mike Nesselroad and scorekeeper Allen Stobart who are both very active in the Legion program. Borg seeks all-time record WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjorn Borg faced Hungarian tennis star Balasz Taroczy Monday in a 'bid to set an all- lime Wbnbledon , record - 32 consecutive match victories. The 24-year-old Swede began his run when he won the first of his four straight Wimbledon titles in 1976. He . has been winning at Wimbledon ever since. When he defeated Rod Frawley of Australia Saturday to reach the last 16, Borg equaled the record of 31 victories set by Rod Laver in 1970. · The second week of the tour· nament began with a backlog of 10 matches, following days of rain. Both the men's and women's singles are down to the last 16, instead of the quarterfinals which would be normal. The survivors have batUed through on damp and trea~herous grass courts. "Maybe the courts will be harder in the seCond week," said John McEnroe, who is seeded to meet Borg in mixt Saturday's final. "I have not been mentally setued, with all these stops and starts. I know Wbnbledon Is considered the great tournament, along with the U.S. Open, but who wants to play tennis in the wet? " McEnroe faced Kevin Curren, 22, South Mrica's sixth-ranked player, who fought through the qualifying competition to get into the tour- nament. Borg's run of 31 victories at Wimbledon in four years Is in fact unprecedented. Laver's record was Spread over almost a decade. He won the title in 1961 and 1962, was shut out of the tournament as a professional for five years, then came back to win the crown twice more when tennis went open in 1968. His run ended with defeat by Britain's Roger Taylor in the fourth round in 1970. Willie Renshaw· won Wimbledon six years running in the 1880's. Laurie Docherty won the tiUe five times in a row from 1902. But in those days the defending champion was required to play only one match, in the challenge round against the winn~r of the preliminary tournament. Jimmy Connors, the No.3 seed, faced an awkward opponent MQnday in Hank Pllster, whose booming service could do a lot of damage on the players usually collide with each other for the first time. But in the difficult conditions only eight of the 16 seeds survive. The only all·seed match. Monday was between Vitas Gerulaitis, No.4, and Wojtek Fibak of Poland, No.13. One clash was between Brian Got· tfried of the United States and Phil Dent of Australia, both unseeded giantkillers. Gottfried downed Stan Smith, the 1972 champion, Saturday and is the only one of the 16 survivors in the men 's singles to have come through three rounds without dropping a set. Dent's victim was Victor Pecci, the tall heavy·serving Paraguayan. soft turf. This is the round where seeded won in any single season . Puttzer, two shots back most of the way, birdied the final hole for a 67 and second at 273. Jerry Pate and 49-year-old Miller Barber were next at 275. Pate shot a 68 and Barber llllltched par 72. Barber and Trevino shared the lead going iilto the last round and ·Barber quickly built a 2-stroke lead while the ominous clouds rolled in and thunder rumbled in the distance. Trevino, who was struck by light· ning while playing in the 1975 Western Open, quickly sought shelter woon the first bolt struck and a 56-minute delay was called. Mter the delay, Trevino birdied three of the next four holes. When Barber hit it In the water and made double bogey on the 12th, Trevino was in front to stay. "They got to birdie to catch me," he said. "I ain't gonna give it to 'em." SPECIALS! 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS Our Reg. 37.76 A78x13 76 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea . - lliAI'IIIEfS ON SAT I SlJH AU. «AIS JIJ$T .l l.etl ~~~.me 39'!!rice 4 Heavy-duty Shocks Shock absorbers tor many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save. 23~nce Alignment and - .... IKllRIJ lll\lllfNIIMIIMIIR ·• .~~ .., R!ER !INlU'I 39!!s.aa lo·malntenance Wheel Balance · 36·Mo. Battery Calcium-lead con· structed. Fits most U.S . cars , light trucks. Save now. �.. -~· • ~ ' 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, June 30, 1980 r 2- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 30, , ._ ,-.."' "·.. . ,··... ·"'• . .~' Opinions & Comments .~ .....,. - , ,. . ~ Summer ·league results Recent action in the Meigs-Mason pony league saw the Pomeroy Royals bombard New Haven 1&-3. Pomeroy now owns a perfect 8-0 slate. Randy Stewart, who relieved Scott Harrison, was the winner with 11 strikeouts and six walks. Pomeroy plated 11 runs in the first inning before being retired. The game was called after • .,. innings due to the league's 12 run rule. Mike Hawk had a double and two singles, Shawn Gilmore two triples, Mark Boyd a double, singles by Roger Kovalchik, Randy Stewart, Rhett Milhoan, and Nicky Riggs. Losing pitcher Brad Layne was relieved by Spradling, combining for three strikeouts and six walks. , , Weaver collected two singles for NewHaven. .Of parties and platforms Over the next few weeks, both major partie::. will be hammering out their platforms for the 1980 campaigft. Many serious reports will be published and broadcast on their deliberations, indicating that one candidate or another or one power group or another has made a major conce~ion on some important issue. . These reports will tend to support the idea that platforms are made up of binding obligations that must be chiseled oh-so carefully into stone. In fact, party platfonps are nothing more than transitory political documents that promise as much as possible to many as possible. Wh!-ch is th~ whol_e point. The, stories coming o~t of t~e draftmg sess10ns w1ll make the platforms seem like bmding obligations on the party that is victorious in November. Instead, they should be viewed in about the same light as the promises of an ardent suitor in a singles bar m minutes before closing. . Does that include the sales tax? .- .. And now for something completely different on the subject of dollars. Canada supposedly exists in some concern of eventually being absorbed by the United States. So a Toronto resident has come up with a novel suggestion for turning that concern to the profit of Canadians. He is one Ben Pich, appropriately a real estate broker. According to a recent brief in the Wall Street Journal, he proposes nothing less than selling Canada outright to the United States. For $15.6 trillion. Which, he figures, split among all Canadians 18 and older would work out to $1 million each. There's a precedent on the American side; he observes, since Manhattan Island, the Louisiana Territory and Alaska, among the more notable examples, were all acquired by purchase. Canada, considering what's happended to the dollar since those transactions and even at the multi-trillion proposed price tag, would probably be the cheapest deal in real terms of all. ,• .. Letter to the editor Upset resident June 23, 1980 Middleport, Ohio Mr. Editor: Jime 23 Sentinel had a notice "Mayor requests no dirt piles along curb." (Middleport). What are you supposed to do with the broken beer botues, soft drink cups, cans and dirty pampers left over from night before plus leaves and dirt (all this Is town's dirt) . Sit on pOI'ch and look at it? Surely you don't expect the property owner to pick it up and haul It away. The city streets look bad enough with Junk cars and trash! Gripe No. II. There is a sidewalk on one of our main streets so cluttered you are required to run risk of getting hit for walking out in main street. On rainy days, it's mud, in fair weather it's four or five bicycles plus water pools from their swimming pool. It seems to me this would draw the attention of some of the town of. ficials as well as a pile of dirt swept and piled neaUy which you don 'I have to walk through. You gag at a gnat and swallow a camel. - Name withheld on request. P.S. Bicycles are a common thing all over our sidewalks and streets and could cause some one a serious fall . .. '· "I hate to see it happen - the amateurs will ruin our profession." St. Helens' fallout: millions in insurance ByRobertJ. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA) - Long after the volcanic ash from the Mount St. Helens eruptions is cleaned up, fallout will likely remain in the form of hundreds of milions - if not billions - of dollars in insurance claims. Stale and federal officials are just starting to aases:; the estent of the damage and insurance companies are just starting to process wluit is sure to become a flood of claims. While slate officials are hopeful that all claims will be settled quickly, they concede that thousands of lawsuits may eventually be filed against insurers. The man in the middle is Richard Marquardt, insurance commis· sioner for the state of Washington. In a recent telephone interview from his Olympia office; Marquardt was . optimistic that the insurers will set· tie claii)Js quickly and fairly. "We have been meeting abnost daily with the big insurers," he said. "The feelil)g I get is that in probably 80 percent of the claims under either auto or homeowner poUcles for the initial incident, the insurance companies will prompUy pay. The other 20 percent will be those cases wb!lre the claimant will have to prove that the damage was caused by Mount St. Helens. At a time like this, insurance companies are plagued by phony claims." Many more problems would arise had not the state's standard homeowner policy been rewritten four years ago; among the changes was the inclusion of coverage for ~olcanic activity. Since homeowner policies are usually renewed every year or two, most of them now cover volcano damage. than homeowner and ·auto. For inbecause the ash could hariil enimes,1 .stance, farmers in eastern is it then an accident if they 'drive Washington have suffered extensive . and harm their engines?" crop damage. Their crops are in- , . But Marquardt thinks moSt insured against loss from frost and : surance companies will be generous flood. But what about crop loss from in granting benefits - if for no other volCanic ash? . reason that competitive pressure · · Many Washington companies · within the industry. have business • interruption in"Insurance is amost competitive surance. But often these policies business," he points out. "U one have narrow restrictions on the excompany pays off Mount St. Helens claims and another doesn't what do ' you think is going to happen to that company when it comes time to renew its policy holders? For all intents and purposes, if one pays they all will." 1 Today's commentary "The real problem," Marquardt · · tent of coverage. Most say nothing . continued, " is going to be caused by about volcanos. Will insurers pay on the fact that this volcanic activity is these policies? continui/lg. The first major blow-up : The insurance industry's side Is was cl1!9rll! an 'explosion' within the voiced by Donald ·y ocom, a claims meaning' Ol msurance policies. But ' vice president for Safco, a major ,I , in these later and continuing inunderwriter in the Northwest. In a . cidents, which are technically fur· j ' recent interview, he asked: "How .!her explosions and which are 'ven· far does liability elltend? There lting'? It well may be that an auto were no shock waves in Spokane, damaged by dust from the continued and the eastern part of the slate Is venting is not covered unde rmost normally windy and dusty. So at standard policies. There are a lot of what point does the ash become rior- ' gray areas tliat well may end up as mal dust?" court tests.' ' He also raised the question of There is mr•e potential for conasswnption of risk: "U drivers ' flict over types of insurance other . recognize they shouldn~ drive : NEW YORK (AP) - Amidst the ·are guessing, will be better. stock and bond markets. The nse in wailing that accompanies some of savings lowers interest rates." Aubrey Zaffuto, economist at the worst economic news in years, Schroder Naess > Thomas, com· John Wright, whose Wright In-; you can hear the roar of the bulls on ments that the high expectations vestors' Service endorses a con·Wall Street. servative point of view, now recom-' result in part from the reactions of Recessions, the bulls say, are a businessmen and consumers during mends a fully invested position in time for looking up, a time to think of a recession. equities "in antl~ipation of a higher the future, a time for investing. level of stock prices by yearend. "For those who are not badly imForget the present, the bulls say "During the last six recessions," pacted, either by facing layoffs or there's profit in the future. Wright comments, "the Standard :._ sharply reduced demand, it is a "Incongruous as it may seem the period of saving. Poor's 500 avefllie bottomed at a market has repeatedly posted large point '"hich always occurrred well 'Both the consumer, who pulls In gains during recessionary periods," his horns a bit, reduces borrowing before the end of the recession, · a brokerage house economist remin- and increases his savings, and the usually close to~ hallway point." ds us. And, with unemployment corporate trasurer who tries to imSmart investors note that when 1rising, it takes reminding. . short-term interest rates peak a prove his balance sheet, contribute The explanation Isn't hard · to to a higher level of saving. major marltet bottom may aliJo be' grasp when you consider that su~ reached, a correlatiop that is hardly "This increase in savings is cesslullnvestors live way out in the usually associated with a dramatic . ,a colncldence. The two, in fact, are future, using the present only as a rejuvenation of the . savings in-. . facet! of the same phenomenon. reference point. And the f,uture, they stltutions and hence houaing, and the · High interest rates, for example, ·Reagan's tax cut: Carter call .• II I I C 11101J} fi! A.Ino: .. .. ' " ~~ "Arx;of'dlng to our projections, by 1987 EVERYBODY will be suing EVERYBODY ELSE." " . Another eru!ltion-caused p.:Oblem ' facing Washington state officlala ia redrawing property lines, which are usually defined in ' terms of · geographical landmarks. In an area . of several hundred square miles, many landmarks have simply ceu- l edtoexist. The shte and the property owners : will likely have to resurvery the en- • tire area and redraw the boundaries. ' ~ith so many changes in major : geographical features - for instance, some rivers have changed course or disappeared completely boundary disputes could clog Washington courts for years. In Big Bend litue league action the , ... New Haven Reds beat the Pomeroy Pirates 4-1. Matt Thompson picked up the win during the hard-fought . . contest fanning 10 and walking only two. " Todd Cull urns suffered the loss for the Pirates. Hitters for the winners were J . Esterguard a triple, J . Mueck, M. Thompson, J. Burris, K. Vickers, and R. Vickers each a single. For Pomeroy, Huey Eason had a • · double, while Rex Haggy and Rod Harrison each had singles, accounting for the only Pirate hits. v Wlnnln&,hurler and home run hit· ter Jlil6y Wolfe helped propel . S~ Hubbard's Greenhouse Cbelter's ~ 19-2. Woife fanned nine and· walked only three. Besides his home run and single, Barry McCoy singled and tripled, Mike Chancey and John Riffle singled twice, T. J. Robanna dou~led, Mike Kloes, Doug Owens singled. Beeler suffered the loss with relief oolp from Beaver. B. Beeler and J . Mays singled, while D. Beaver slammed a triple for Chester. ·aver in a make-up game Syracuse Hubbaird's Greenhouse again defeated ~ler's Chieftains this time by aS. 2score. . Syracuse raided its record to 111-4 Wall Street bulls roar in face of recession .. •, !< •· In area Little League action ., Racine's Reds defeated the Tuppers " Plains Tigers 12-2. Racine raised its record to 11·2 while Tuppers Plains dropped to a respectable 12-2. Scott Wickline was the winning pitcher for Racine. Ryan Oliver was three for three with two doubles and a aingle, Wickline a triple and two singles, Brian Diehl a single and double, and Jay Bostick a triple. Kevin Barber was the losing pit· cher for Tuppers Plains. il. Durst hit a home run and double, and Eddie Collins collected two aingles. an election year, If tbii peoplem:&ki! WASillNGTON (AP)- Now that · tl.eagan has been campaigrung for a big tax cut all year, with Carter their feelings known, the legislature Ronald Reagan has anted up a $22 and the Democrats accusing him of J;eSpOnds," Reagan said. · billion election-year income tax cut an irresponsible plan · But Democrats don't pass advpcating proposal,' it's a good bet President that . would fuel inflation. "'The , ~tepublican tax cuta. , . Carter will call - and perhaps raise Reagan proposal, patterned on a •. . Reagan liaid · the economte , - the political hand. plan advanced by conp-essional · silu!lllon 1a 'desperate, and the tax ' It also Is likely that the taxpayerRepublicans, is for·a 30 percent cut 1 cut llhould be apprOved to take effect' voter won 't see any of the pol for a In income tax rates over a three- ' the flrllt of nest year. "I am aying.i long tiple. year period. · to Congress, don't wait," be sald.j That's the way tai cut poker What he proposed Wednesday was "Dolt now." . I usually is played in a presidential one-third of that plan, along with The Carter administration !11 , campaign year: business tax incentives to encourage movillg toward a tax cut propoeal. Four years a.go, · then-President too, but the IlemQcraUc plan 1.1 tb Gerald R. Ford advocated a $28 ,hiring and plant modernization. Congressio,n al Republicans , iecOIIIIllendltnowanddoitlater. 1 billion income tax cut, while Carter followed that up by annouilcing they The president hu ruled Clllt a fu · tied tax reduction to tax reform and said he wanted sharply lowered · will propose the tax cut as an amen- . cut this year, but admlnlllraUoa ofrates for middle and low income' dment to every money bill that I 'lclala are talking of a $211 billion &o comes up for the rest of the year. 125 billion reductloD in 19111. families. . The three-year GOP tax cut plan i "We've got to cut down fedenll Ford lost too election and Carter has been pcoposed before, but never spending, which we will do befCJnF. -~ lost most of his· tax reform with a relll chance of passage in·ll conllider any tax cut," Carter iiAICI , proposals. l'lut Congress approved heavUy Democratic Congress. The 1 June 1. And be 118ld any redilcttoll revised versiOns of two Carter tax prospects are no better now. . 1must be designed so as to av!lid •cuts du.ring l1ls first tenn, the reduc· !Lions totalin8 about $40 billion. · . " I have faith that, particularly in • fueling inflation. . i!xpenses and alsO drain money away from stockS lilto bonds. When rates begin to decline so do buainess expenses. And funds 1are released for investing In stocks. The expl•nalion for lho6e who dislike details Is that a recession corrects bnbalances and creates the mood for a new beginning. People and COiliOflltions get their financial . .houses in ordei- for a big push. · in the Dj!W'perspective people are less worried about the worst that can · befall them because, as Is often the 1 ,case, they have met the worst and I' thlly have survived, although often I, 1 :with w._ounds. . · Today in history, - - ·- '· t ""' • ·' land daf of 19110. There are 1M dQI left ifttbe year. .. • Todl1's JqhUght in liiltory: In 1m, the British evacuated N.., J«- · sey in the ~ War, 1 fleeilll ICI'Illl staten llllild to their ' ltl CJIIIbold ID New Yart. Ontbtadlte: • ID liM, the Iodlan tonltay - · ..~ ereated br 10aet ol ~- tut year, ill8r ..... _... witbout PlY. tnetm bepn calling f<ir I reblm Ill wort in response to the govawwt'' alz· point plan to end their mtlwwlde u....-..... .mrtdown; . Tbought flit today: I belleft 1D the dllclpline of silence - IIIII ean tdl for hours about It--Georp BerUrd Shaw p856-196e) •• ' . I ' .,- ·-11 ---- ·-·w-•- The Middleport Indians captured a 1~ victory over the Pomeroy Giants. Rick Wise took to the mound for Middleport picking up the win with 10 KO's. Wise had a home run and double, Steve Crow a home run and single, Eric Johnson a double and Bingle, Jeff Hood two doubles, and Ed Kitchen with two doubles. Scott McKinley had two singles for the winners. For Pomeroy Rodney Roush suf· fered the loss with relief from Gerald Moore. Rodney Roush had two singles, . Bryan Korn a double and single, Scott Powell a double, and Gerald Moore a Bingle. In the. Senior Softball league Forest Run defeated Dravo 111·11. Tonja Salser was the winning pit· cher for Forest Run. Traci Mearns suffered the loss. · Forest Run unleashed a ~hit attack led by Tonja Salser with two home runs, triple, and double, Terri Wilson a home run, two doubles, a single, Cindy · Thompson three doubles and a single, Tammy Smith two doubles and two singles, Jody Grueser a double and three singles, Julie Thoren four singles, Sonja Hill, Brends Riffle, and Sara Diddle two singles. For Dravo Laren Wolfe had a home run and two singles, Tina Hill a triple, Linda O'Brien two doubles and a single, Pam Milliron a double and single, Debbie Michael three singles, Miasy Cummins, Lori Warden, Mearns, and Michelle Johnson each two singles. Also in Senior league softball Pomeroy glided by New Haven 14-4. Kelly Rought was the winning pitcher. For the winners R. Buffington, U.ri Pickett, Kelly Rought, and N. Smith each had two singles apiece, Beth Gloeckner a double, and S. Jones, Andrea Riggs, and A. Hat· field each with singles. B. Gordon slammed two home runs for New Haven while Pam Wamsley added a home run. J. Clark had three singles and D. Kimes a single. C. Hoffman was the New Haven pitcher. Pomeroy is now 4-3. Trevino ·looking for British Open ,add to buainess Today is · MOnday, June 30, the although it was reported the game was played under protest by Chester. Todd Adams was the winning hurler, although he picked up relief from Mike Chancey. The duo combined for 10 strikeouts and only one walk. Mike Chancey bang!)(! a home run, John Riffle a double, and Mike Kloes, Jimmy Wolfe, Doug Owens each had singles. T. Chrisman was the Chester moundsman fanning six and walking four. T. Chrisman also had three singles, N. Chrisman a single, and C. Carnahan a single. MEMPIHS, Tenn. (AP) - Lee Trevino, with his second golf tiUe of the season safely tucked away, has set his sights on the BritiBh Open. "I'm looking forward to going into the British Open, because I'm going in a wtnner;" Trevino said after scoring a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classlc. And well he may. The Open Is at Mulrfield, m the east coast ·or Scotland. The last time it was played there, Trevino scored a one-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus. He will go into the British - his next start - with one of his more succesaful American campaigns well under way, his game in order, his confidence high and the una bounded respect of his fellow pros. "Lee is just as good as any player in the wprld today," said Tom Pw't· zer, who eventually finished sec<ind to Trevino's post-lightning rally here. "l'gave him my best shot. It's just unfortunate I caught him on the ;;i wroncweek." :· Leonard Thompflon, In the title · .~ hunt earlier in the event, was even '' : more out-going in his praise of the .O.year-old veteran. "He'' he greatest striker of the · ball I've ever~" 'nn•Jj180118111d. 1 ' 1never saw (Bee) Hopi~, but Lee's the beet of the nst of 'em. It he was a c: great putter, a Nlcldaus-type putter, · r.' ' you'd never even blive heard of Jack ,v. Nicklaua after Lee came oh the ,, • tour." • Trevino joined the tourists in 198'7 "'"' and now hu collected 24 American .:i~ tour titles. The victory here, secured :;;. oo a last·round, 3-under-par 69 and a 272 total, 16 strokes under par on the rain-soaked Colonial Country Club course, enabled him to join the absent Tom Watson and Craig Stadler as the only multiple winners of the year. He collected ~.000 from the total purse of ~.ooo and immediately donated $5,000 of it to St. Jude's Children Hospital, the charitable beneficiary of this event. The big check pushed his winnings for the year to $2115,743, the most he's ENJOYING SEASON - The Meigs American Legion team, which currently owns an impressive 12-2 won-loss record was rained out at U.gan Saturday afternoon. No make-up dale has yet been announced . Next scheduled game will be Saturday, July 5, against Athens at Syracuse's King Field. The double-header is slated for 1 p.m. District Tournament will begin Friday, July 18, in Athens. Tournament pairings will be announced later this week. Team members are (left to right), front row - Roger Kovalchik, Nick Leonard, Jr., John Beaver, Rogie Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, Jeff Wayland, Phil King, Kent Wolfe, and Cliff Kennedy. {lack row - Coach George Nesselroad, Greg Wigal, Tom Owens, Jerry Fields, Kenny Brown, Art Foglestrom, Steve Litue, Bob Foster, Randy Murray, Terry Wayland, and Coach Homer Smith. Absent from picture were Coach Mike Nesselroad and scorekeeper Allen Stobart who are both very active in the Legion program. Borg seeks all-time record WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjorn Borg faced Hungarian tennis star Balasz Taroczy Monday in a 'bid to set an all- lime Wbnbledon , record - 32 consecutive match victories. The 24-year-old Swede began his run when he won the first of his four straight Wimbledon titles in 1976. He . has been winning at Wimbledon ever since. When he defeated Rod Frawley of Australia Saturday to reach the last 16, Borg equaled the record of 31 victories set by Rod Laver in 1970. · The second week of the tour· nament began with a backlog of 10 matches, following days of rain. Both the men's and women's singles are down to the last 16, instead of the quarterfinals which would be normal. The survivors have batUed through on damp and trea~herous grass courts. "Maybe the courts will be harder in the seCond week," said John McEnroe, who is seeded to meet Borg in mixt Saturday's final. "I have not been mentally setued, with all these stops and starts. I know Wbnbledon Is considered the great tournament, along with the U.S. Open, but who wants to play tennis in the wet? " McEnroe faced Kevin Curren, 22, South Mrica's sixth-ranked player, who fought through the qualifying competition to get into the tour- nament. Borg's run of 31 victories at Wimbledon in four years Is in fact unprecedented. Laver's record was Spread over almost a decade. He won the title in 1961 and 1962, was shut out of the tournament as a professional for five years, then came back to win the crown twice more when tennis went open in 1968. His run ended with defeat by Britain's Roger Taylor in the fourth round in 1970. Willie Renshaw· won Wimbledon six years running in the 1880's. Laurie Docherty won the tiUe five times in a row from 1902. But in those days the defending champion was required to play only one match, in the challenge round against the winn~r of the preliminary tournament. Jimmy Connors, the No.3 seed, faced an awkward opponent MQnday in Hank Pllster, whose booming service could do a lot of damage on the players usually collide with each other for the first time. But in the difficult conditions only eight of the 16 seeds survive. The only all·seed match. Monday was between Vitas Gerulaitis, No.4, and Wojtek Fibak of Poland, No.13. One clash was between Brian Got· tfried of the United States and Phil Dent of Australia, both unseeded giantkillers. Gottfried downed Stan Smith, the 1972 champion, Saturday and is the only one of the 16 survivors in the men 's singles to have come through three rounds without dropping a set. Dent's victim was Victor Pecci, the tall heavy·serving Paraguayan. soft turf. This is the round where seeded won in any single season . Puttzer, two shots back most of the way, birdied the final hole for a 67 and second at 273. Jerry Pate and 49-year-old Miller Barber were next at 275. Pate shot a 68 and Barber llllltched par 72. Barber and Trevino shared the lead going iilto the last round and ·Barber quickly built a 2-stroke lead while the ominous clouds rolled in and thunder rumbled in the distance. Trevino, who was struck by light· ning while playing in the 1975 Western Open, quickly sought shelter woon the first bolt struck and a 56-minute delay was called. Mter the delay, Trevino birdied three of the next four holes. When Barber hit it In the water and made double bogey on the 12th, Trevino was in front to stay. "They got to birdie to catch me," he said. "I ain't gonna give it to 'em." SPECIALS! 4·PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS Our Reg. 37.76 A78x13 76 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea . - lliAI'IIIEfS ON SAT I SlJH AU. «AIS JIJ$T .l l.etl ~~~.me 39'!!rice 4 Heavy-duty Shocks Shock absorbers tor many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save. 23~nce Alignment and - .... IKllRIJ lll\lllfNIIMIIMIIR ·• .~~ .., R!ER !INlU'I 39!!s.aa lo·malntenance Wheel Balance · 36·Mo. Battery Calcium-lead con· structed. Fits most U.S . cars , light trucks. Save now. �"T The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pumenoy, 0 ., Munday, Ju11e :W, 1980 &-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJiort-Pumeroy, 0., Monday, JulldO,l!lllO Future looks bright ·for Chisox pitching BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago White Sox are expected tc have a bright future because of the pitchers they are developing, but all those strong young arms must look pretty good right now to the Oakland A's. The While Sox held the A's to 12 hits over the weekend in winning two of three games, including consecutive~. four-hit victories Saturday night and Sunday. ."It's 'not easy to explain, but we have do good arms," said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "We have a whole staff that can throw. We're just in a good groove now, everybody's healthy and getting their pitches over the plate. We have that good combination of young starters and a veteran bullpen. " Sunday's shutout was a combo job, with lanky lefty Britt Burns getting help from Mike Proly. Saturday's four-hitter was shared by another tall left-bander, Richard Wortham, and ace reliever Ed Farmer, who has 17 saves. ... We have some good young arms," said Proly. "They are going to throw well, and with more and more experience, they are going to be super pitchers." One of those strong arms belongs to Burns, who ran his record to 9-5 and lowered his league-leading earned run average to 2.02. He did quite well Sunday considering he had the .flu and sinus trouble, allowing two singles in five innings before Proly gave up two singles the rest of the way. "I thought if I could get through five, get a lead and get out with a win, I was going to do it," Burns &aid. "Today was a struggle just to get through two - so I'm niX ashamed about having to fly after five.' ' Despite the stingy hurling against the A's, at least one Oakland player was willing to say it was the bats rather than the pitching that were responsible for the lack of runs. "I'm not going to say it's their tough pitching," said A's outfielder Dwayne Murphy, who got one of their base hits. "I guess that when you're going bad, you're going bad. You just start to wonder and you start to think too much instead of just going out and playing the way you've always played." Chicago got all its runs in the fourth off Brian Kingman, 3-8, who ironically pitched a complete game despite allowing 12 hits. Thad Bosley and Bruce Kirrun singled, Greg Pryor doubled in a run and Bob Molinaro singled in two more, getting his first RBI since June 1. In other American League games Sun 1, Toronto blank cd Detroit 2..{), the New York Yankees beat Cleveland 7-2, Milwaukee defeated California :>-2, Seattle downed Kansas City 7-2 and Minnesota beat Texas 5-3 at night. Baltimore at Boston was rained out. Yankees 7, Indians 2 Cleveland lost the 23rd game of its last Tl at Yankee Stadium as New York got home runs from Jim Spencer, Joe Lefebvre and Brian Doyle, all of which fell into the first few rows of the friendly right field stands. The homers accounted for six runs, but Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia said only one of the drives would have had a chance to go out of Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. "You've got to give them credit for designing a club to fit their park," Garcia said. Losing pitcher Len Barker was not so gracious about the homers, which gave the Yankees 100 in 71 games, 44 games before they hit that many last season. 'That short right field fence, that's why they have so many homers," he said. Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0 Dave Stieb pitched a seven-hitter: to end Detroit's nine-game winning streak. The young Toronto right· bander scattered seven singles for his second shutout and eighth complete game of .the season. The Blue Jays got their runs in the fifth inning on an error by Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker and in. the eighth on a wild pitch. Brewers 5, Angels 2 Milwaukee used seven doubles, a homer by Jim Gantner and Reggie Cleveland's eight-hit complete game to beat California. Cleveland, &-2, won his third straight start after joining the starting rotation when Jim Slaton was injured. Mariners 7, Royals 2 Bob Stinson, hitting only .143. at gametime, capped a four-run second inning with a three-run homer to lead Seattle over Kansas City, which still leads the AL West by eight games over the White Sox. The Mariners 'also got a homer from Tom Paciorek, while Glellll Abbott scattered eight hits for his seventh victory in 10 decisions. Twills 5, Rangers 3 Rob Wilfong went 4-for-4 and knocked in a run and Roy Smalley had two RBI to lead Minnesota over Texas. The Twins took a W lead off loser Doc Medich, 7-4, but the Rangers came back with Buddy Bell's two-run homer in the fifth, his eighth of the season and thii-d in two days. Doug Corbett replaced winner Roger Erickson, 2-5, in the seventh and registered his sixth save although he gave up three singles, including a run-scoring hit by Rusty Staub, in the seventh before getting out of the jam. ;Doyle, Lefebvre causing problems NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Doyle has. been a World Series hero but he's never spent a full season in the major leagues, or even held down a regular job. Joe Lefebvre was called .up to lake the place of injured :slugger Oscar Gamble and all he's -done is belt seven homers and drive in 20 runs in just 99 at-bats. The two youngsters - Doyle is 25, Lefebvre 24 - are causing American League teams all sorts of .problems. In fact, they're even :posing a few for their employers, the ·New York Yankees. With shortstops Bucky Dent and Fred Stanley injured, Doyle has filled in nicely over the past two weeks. And Sunday, he hit his first big league homer - Lefebvre and Jim Spencer also homered - as the Yankees clubbed the Cleveland Indians 7-2 behind the riine-hit pitching of Ron Guldry and Ron Davis. Qent comes off the disabled list today and Manager Dick Howser says he will start against the Boston Red Sox. That pushes Doyle to the bench, but what happens when Stanley returns after the Ali.Siar break• And will Lefebvre, who boasts a rifle arm in addition to a potent bat, get his walking papers back to Columbus of the In- ternational League when center fielder Ruppert Jones comes back in about 10 days? Lefebvre, who still wears a Columbus Clippers·T-shirt, has to share a locker with assistant trainer Barry Weinberg while Doyle's locker doesn't even have a nameplate. Is someone trying to tell them something' "Like I said back in '78, I need to see some pitches ~nd I'll start making pretty good contact," said Doyle, who hit .438 while replacing the injured Willie Randolph in the World Series that year. Announce LL tournament pairings ,f:~ov-,ru·J~~t - --· ---- -1>/ ~'fti! Ht:.. ? -~ I - - Pl . ,::rf., rtil. ? JJ> 13.t7 ·•d.t:9 ~ .. frl~ \) 7 ., 7 S11YCcr . cc"'•"'r"' '£¥ ¢/A<'#tv C'•8S 7-lf /} ,_ l!ll "'y ' U.t:• 7 iJ~ {) """"« 7~10 'C."'' - .V.•fl.•. SttL.• c.Jr ' '1· '0 :'4£l, S£"'A"",f<, 7~ 1 - - -- - --·---t~ ... ----- /i'.rf>.J lf'<t> 1-'D. . I I fJ:i. ...... Q (~£. I _,r, - -- .s".s ' 7 -d~ - '£/'t-£.1 e<.4.,,.J.., -- ~i" 1-171I (. ,,l_T'F!_ A.t~.fdN"~ ?- 141';• ..- "["{:<c-r ? .JI -- --01/ ;l•u,.. ,I)'cos p.... PtK•N·~ , ... !J ' t~r: I I I - - · ---·------ - - --J z- ~!c~:....v --- .l 7"'1 /·l c:-r~ . ' . t-7-18 't!J.IDn II>" /l.lf"'..S. ?""' - ··--- -- ·- ~('. ~!.'f:l .rt& ·. 4~. "'MCU J '£'., L.~ ~~Aro. . 1•1\.. o.o.n5 ,) :~!'.U#o 61!(.';.' ' §.t,r ' . ~!""~'"""/ lpJl). r ?-1:. I .. , .. ,% &as .ie>'NII' - 7· I 7-f9 &~ .. Morgan's double sinks Reds POWELL'S PEE WEE - This is the 1980 team of Powell's Super-Valu in the Pomeroy Pee Wee group. They are : front, 1 to t, Mark Russell, Cary Betzing, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Carl Bourne, Bracy Korn, Steven Foulkrod, second row, I to r, Mike Parker, Todd Smith, Decker Cullurns, TeiTY Field, Duana Johnson, Wesley Young, David Roush; third row, Pat Soulsby and George Korn, coaches. Hot Durham leads Cards in weekend series wiih Cubs By Associated Press Padres 4-2, the Houston Astros outLeon "Bull" Durham has a scored the Cincinna.ti Reds 12-10, the problem - St. Louis teammate Philadelphia Phillies downed the Keith Hernandez. New York Mets :>-2 and the San It's nothing personal, mind you. Francisco Giants and Los Angeles It's all a matter of position. Dodgers split a doubleheader, the "First base, that's my home," Giants winning the opener 4-3 and says Durham, a 22-year-old rookie ·the Dodgers taking the nightcap 3-0. who is one of the Cardinals' Durham, a star in the Cards' brightest young prospects. But first minor-league system since being a base is also the position played by first-round draft choice in 1976, was Hernandez, and all he did was win making his first trip to Chicago over the National League batting title last the weekend. "I'll remember it all season with~ .344 average. my life," he said. "I'm glad I was Durham got his chance to play this around to play," said Durham. weekend after Hernandez was hurt Herzog said he was impressed by in a collision with Chicago's Bill Durham, but was not about to move Buckner at first base Saturday, and his regular first baseman. "When he made the most of the opportunity. you have a Keith Hernandez around, He drove in the tying and winning he (Durham) will have to move to runs with a ninth-inning double as the outfield." the Cards won the opener of a SaturTed Simmons and Ken Oberkfell day doubleheader before the Cubs were other batting stars for the Carcame back to snap St. Louis' seven- dinals. Simmons had a run-scoring game winning streak by winning the double and a towering home run second game. while Oberkfell drove in two runs Sunday, Durham belted his first with a double and a ~ingle. major league home run, a two-run Expos 4, Pirates I shot in the fourth inning that put the David Palmer and Fred Norman Cards ahead to stay as they beat the combined on a five-hitter as the ExCubs 9-7. The&-foot-1, 18:>-pound leftpos beat Pittsburgh to extend their bander added a pair of singles and lead in the NL East to three games scored three times as the Cards over Philadelphia and 3_ over the raised their record to 13-7 since Pirates. Ron LeFlore stole three Whitey Herzog replaped Ken Boyer bases for Montreal and Omar as manager. Moreno swiped one for Pittsburgh, Despite his big weekend, Durham giving them 45 apiece + tops in the knows his place With the Cards + majors. and it's not as the regular first Braves 4. Padres 2 baseman. "I'll be at first base unW Keith Dale Murphy drove in three runs comes back," said Durham, "then I'll go to the outfield or back to the bench. If it's back to the bench, I'll just keep myself in the groove until I get another chance." In other National League games Sunday, the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1, the Atlanta Braves topped the San Diego With a solo homer and a two-run single and Bob Horner also homered as the Braves downed the Padres. Atlanta's Larry McWilliams allowed eight hits, struck out three and walked three in hurling his first complete-game victory of the season. AstrOs 12, Reds 10 Joe Morgan drove in two runs with a pinch-double in a three-run seventh inning that put the Astros to slay in their wild-scoring game against Cincinnati. Art Howe had four hits and drove in two runs for Houston. PbJllies 5, Meta z Philadelphia broke a four-game losing streak in a night game as Manny Trillo hit a pair of singles, scored one run and drove in another. Bob Walk won his third decision without a loss since being recalled from Oklahoma City last month, getting relief help from Lerrin LaGrow in the final two innings. The Mets had a four-game winning streak snapped, and completed a If). game road trip with a 7-3 record. GlaDis t, Dodgers 3 Dodgers 3, GlaDis 0 Willie McCovey, in his ' final homesland as an active player, came off the bench to rip a two-out double that scored the winning run in the ninth irming in the opener. In the second game, Burt Hooton gave up four hits, struck out five imd did not walk a batter as he posted his loth consecutive victory over the Giants and increased his career mark against them tc 14--.1. HOUSTON (AP ) - Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan never could find the strike zone used by home plate umpire Lanny Harris Sunday, but the Aslros finally discovered a way to defeat Cincinnati 12-10 in a hardfought, emotional series finale. Joe Morgan put the Astros ahead for good in the seventh inning with a two-run, pinch hit double. But by that time, both Ryan and Aslros Manager Bill Virden were out of the game following discussions with Harris concerning the strike zone. Ryan complained about Harris' calls periodically during the early irmings. Then, in the fifth inning, Harris pointed his finger at Ryan and told Him to go back to the mound. "I asked him where the pitch was and he wouldn't tell me," said Ryan, who did not figure in the decision. " I asked him again and he said something 1 didn't understand." Harris said later that he had seen Ryan pitch several times before and he always complained of calls. "He tried to show me up by asking all the time," Harris said. " I made up my mind I wasn't going to put up with it." Later in the fifth inning, Virdon came to the mound to remove Ryan from the game and Harris almost immediately headed for the mound. After a brief discussion, Harris ousted Virdon. "He said something about balls and strikes," Harris said. "That's all there was to it. He was out of there." Virdon said he intentionally wailed for Harris to come to the mound . •'I was waiting for him to come out because I wanted him to find out that I thought he was doing a very bad job on this particular night," Virdon said. " I said something about balls and strikes and he didn 't like it so he threw me out." By the time the Astros got out of the fifth inning, they were trailing the Reds 6-5 in a see-saw battle. Cincinnati took a 2~ first inning lead on a triple of Dave Concepcion, the first of four runs batted in , and a sacrifice fly by Dan Driessen. Houston rallied against Charlie Liebrandt in the second with five EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Steve Scott and Mary Decker ran away from the competition in the final day of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials and set their sights on showdowns against the Olympic medalists later this summer in Europe. " We're not going to Moscow and thPre's nothing I can do about it," Scott said Sunday after he ran the fastest 1,500-meters in the world this year. "But I'm going to have a chance to run against the Olympians and I'll have a chance to set some records. too." That chance will come in one of several European meets scheduled after the Moscow Games. When that time comes, Scott hopes to meet Britain's world record holder Sebastian Coe. "I've challenged him to let me know a month in advance where he's going to be," Scott said after his 3: 35.15 clocking which just missed the American record. "I'll race him anywhere." Scott, 24, expected to be challenged by Trials 1100-meter champion Don Paige, but Paige dropped out with 400 meters remaining Sunday because of a sore left Achilles tendon. Decker, 21, also won the 1,500meters in impressive fashion, breaking the Olympic Trials and Hayward Field record at 4:04.91. Julie Brown, who stayed behind the pace-setting Decker throughout the race, was seceJ1(! at4:07.13. The victories of Scott and Decker came in two of the eight final events held Sunday at the Trials, which were held. at the University of Oregon for th2 third straight Olympic year. I * * * ORSE SHOW Columbus Ohio TROPHY WINNER - Mica Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Racine, was the winner of the "Small Fry Horsemanship" show for ages nine and under held at the All-American Youth Show at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. The horse Miss Jones rode is "Cozy Honeymoon" owned by Mr. and Mrs. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Sugar took the lead in the last 70 yards and made a rush to the finish to win the featured race by a nose at Jerry Lewis, Letart, W. Va. Mica received a plaque for her recognition. She will continue showing Cozy the rest of the season. Mica is seven years old and has been riding since the age of two. She attends the Syracuse Elementary School where she will be a second grader in the fall. Here Mica Jones received her award at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. River Downs on Sunday. Ridden by Charles Wood Jr., Ohio Sugar paid $8.40, $3.60 and $3. Abby's Choice placed for $3 and $2.40, and Still ~umbting showed for $3.60. In the 9-4 daily double combination, Ginger's Pel and Alternator returned $570.60. A crowd of7,909 bet$901,172. ··r--·, . •,..ey• l Every time you turn around these days, the ·. price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We're offeri ng you real deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. l. ; CASTING DERBY WINNERS - An annual Regatta Weekend activity for·youngsters is the casting derb, conducted by the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. FiBbing gear was given as prizes to the winners who were, under 11 years of age, front, left to right, Jack Nonnan, Pomeroy, third; Jim Norman, Pomeroy, first; and Tony Shoemaker, M1d- Sports World .LU\JLU runs on a two-run triple by Craig Reynolds and single runs on hits by Rafael La ndes toy, Luis Pujols and Ryan. The Reds , trying desperately to gain ground on the Western Division leading Astros, took an 8-5 lead with four runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Concepcion highlighted the two-inning spree with three RBI . But then the new-found Astros resilience took over . Pinchhitter Denny Walling hit a two-run home run after Reynolds had singled in the sixth. Art Howe drove home one run in the seventh and Enos Cabell singled before Morgan put the Astros back on top for good. Joe Nolan's seventh innin g sacrifice fly and a wild pitch by Frank LaCorte in the ninth gave the Reds their final two runs. Cardinals 9, Cubs 7 - Leon "Bull " Durham got his chance to play this weekend after Hernandez was hurt in a collision with Chicago's Bill Buckner at first base Saturday, and he made the most of the opportunity. He drove in the tying and winning runs with a ninth-irming double as the Cards won the opener of a Saturday doubleheader before the Cubs came back to snap St. Louls' sevengame winning streak by winning the second game. Sunday, Durham belled his first major league home run, a two-run shot in the fourth irming that put the Cards ahead to slay as they beat the Cubs 9-7. The 6-foot-1 , 18&-pound leftbander added a pair of singles and scored three times as the Cards raised their record to 13-7 since Whitey Herzog replaped Ken Boyer . as manager. Joe Morgan Winning hit Jt..~tl *"******~<•*** Bu~er TotbJy's Scott, Decker track winners ! .,u, .lUUt;a dleport, second; and 12 to 14 years of age, standing, ~teve Fisher, Racine, second; Gordon Splete, Gallipolis, first; and Terry Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, third. Division of Wildlife officers conducting the contest were from the left, J. S. Wells, Athens game protector; E. A. Dean, education officer, J. G. Splete, wildlife agent, and Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector. Diet: Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Coupon I~················· I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Good lsave$1.14 ~ I I D.:~er I Any Day. I I <wnn couponJ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By Will Grimsley WIMBLEDON, England (AP) "When you play against Bjorn Borg," said the dour, sinisterlooking hulk of a man with the bettie brows and Fu Manchu mustache, "you don't play a man, you play an institution." Ion Tiriac, who came from the same Romanian village that produced Count Dracula, might as well have been talking about the pyramids, the Sp~ or the Rock of Gibraltar. After all, Borg, the implacable, 24year-old Swede . who goes after his fifth straight Wimbledon tennis championahlp this week, might fit any or all of these unmoveable, tinemotionallandmarl<s. "He is not inviilcible + Borg," Tirlac added. "There just seems to be no one with the steel, the stamina and patience tc lake him. "U you hit 20 balls at him, he will hit the 21st. If YoU hit 40, he will hit 41. The man is amazing the way he can break you with persistence." As the ancient All England Champi0118bipe move into their climactic pbue this week, Borg's perennial challengen + John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vilas ·Gerulaltis and ltoscoe Tanner + again are threatening. London's legal bookmakers, who don't thrive on bad judgments, have made the Swede 'the sbort.OOds favorite at 8-11. McEnroe is 3-1, Connors 6-1, Tanner 1~1 and Gerulaitis 20-1. Tiriac, 40, - fonner star of the Romanian Davis Cup team and longtime partner of \!le fiery IUe Nastase - can lean back in 9ne of . the old green stadium's wooden seals and observe Wimbledon developments dispassionately. . Tiriac's interest was quickened as he watched a rejuvenated Connors win his third round match Saturday againat a hard-serving YOWII! Swiss, Heinz Gunthardt. "Jirruny is better now that he realizes he does not control the game," Jon said. "He must claw his way back. Marriage and the kid have changed his personal life. "For some, that may be good. For others, worse. I am interested to see how marriage affects Borg. It shouldn't right away because Bjorn 81}d Mariana (Simionescu} have been traveling together for three years. But if they have a child, then what?" · · He ran his rtngers down the list of other title threats. "Tanner has the big service- a fast court helps him but he ia no Jobn Newcombe," Tiriac . added. "Gerulaitia? very quick and • fighter but tell me what Bingle great shot does he have. "McEnroe, now that's SOIJiethlnil else. He can beat anybody. He bal all the tools - qulclmess, iDIIInct, greatservice,amn~.He~ too fast. ''U he were smart, he wou1cl not be thinking automatically he .ia No.I. He will be No.I soon enouch· If he loses, he should just say, 'OK, I'll get him next time. m "Borg is one ul the l!'lllelt athletes ever. The Cllly way to beat him ill to serve-volley, ovf!fllOWer him. Remember, in a rally, Borg always hits the last ball." " Bueballat aGlute NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 36 lll 32 '!1 34 '!1 30 39 31 lJ 3!1 Monlrul Plltla<lelpllla ~ Clllatco St. Loola Hooutoo I.AII Anl•lel ClndnnaU San f'nlncllc:o Atlanta San Diego 42 ll 37 33 GB - .521 .479 14 1miT 43 %7 Pd. .S71 .S29 .43; .431 .614 .5n .521 .4$2 .44.! .432 14 Ill !I ill 32 12 8aday'1 Gamn llontnll4, PitUlioulh I SI.Loolat, Cllk:ago 7 San f'nlncllc:o 4<!, Loo An8eles :W Atlanta 4, San Dieco 2 H-12, ClndnnotliO I'Nll4eli>"lo ~.New Yorll2 3 3~ 6~ 9"' 10 2¥.. 6"' II"' 12 13 """"""(Fond! !HI) at Atlanta (Matula 4• PN114elpllla (Noleo WJ at Mootreal (G~O-I),(n) San 01eto (Etdlelberpr 1-<l) at I.AII An&eleo (w-eldll-2), (n) Cincinnati (Seavor 1-1) at San Francllco . W L 41 li ,New York Milwaukee Ill Detroit :1'1 ~~­ 311 311 BaltlmOn 34 32 Clev<land Toronto · 1miT KanauCil)' ~ ~ 32 ~· · Ta.u Ill S.. li rr It 311 . M u u u Seotlle Colli..-.Ja Ill Sl 32 33 ....... • 311 24 t! II Pd. GB .6411 .171 ... 711 .$14 .!>43 -~ .stl .414 7"' I 11 13 Tuesday's Games Baltbnore at Toronto New York at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, ( n) Oakland at Milwaukee, ( n1 California at Chicago, ( nJ TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M'Il'IG U&:i al bat. J, K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .335; R.5mith, l..m Angeles, .333; Templeton, St.Louis, .319; Cromartie, Montreal, .317; Cedeno, Houston, .315. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, ~2 ; K.Her- nandez, St.Louis, S!; Templeton, St.Louis, 411; Rooe, Philadelphia. 41; Leflore. Mon~~ 47; Collins, Cincinnati, 47 ; Griffey, LlnCIIlNitl, 41. RBI: Rendrtck, SU.oots, 60; Garvey, Los Ani:elel, 58i Schmidt, Philadelphia, 5Ai; SUer, Loti Angeles, 49; R.Smith, Loa nandez, St.Louia,l9; Hendrick, St.Looi.s,l4 ; Garvey, Lol Angeles, &4; Cromartie, Montrul,83. DQUBLES' llnWI~ Ciri<innati, 23; Rooe, Philadelphia, 22:; Stearns, New Y1>rk, 21; C1w.mblill, AUanta, :ln; K.Hemandez, St. LOllis, If. TRIPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, PWedelphJa, 6; O.Moreno, Pitt.sburgh, 6; Landeltoy, Houston, &; Clark., San Fran- I .4311 .4311 .417 .343 12 12 ""' 1111 11; Ganer. U. An~eles, 16; l..uzmskl; Philllde)phaa, 15. ' STOLtN BASES : LeFlore, Montrea l, ~ ; O.Moreno, PJttsburtJh, U ; Collins , Cin· clnnali, 31; R.Scctt, Montreal, 31; R.Law, Loe Ancelea 24. PITCHING (7 Deciainna" Bibby, Pi> bburgh, f-1, .too, 3,00 ; Re~ , l..uoi Angele.!l, t-1 , .too, U? ; CHrltvn, Philadelphill, 13-3, ..81J,l.l3; Welch, Loa Anceles,a.2, .800, 2..J6i Reed, Phlla<lelphla, 6-2, .750, 3.21 ; BohNen, .4n 9"' Gamet 11a111a10n (-IW) at fu-unto (Leoll· 2), (nJ at Seattle (Pa rrott I· .103 .411 Cilicolo \'2 Ctly2 'D . s.wa?. -·a 6-S) C*O,tl . T-2. llolroll 0 l'I"'Yocil 7,Cioveland2 --·1-.ppd.,raln _ _ ., Cllllol'llla 2 - I . TauS Texas (Jenkins Anleleo, 11. • llJTS, Templeton, St.Louis, 100 ; K.Her· ONy~M.~LEAGUE EAST Minnesota (Zahn 6-10 ) at Kansa11 City (Martinll-ll , (nl Minnesota at Kansas City , (n) Teu.ll at Seattle, (n) delaria'-7J,(D) (Bonllor&4), (a) ( Travers6-3) , ( n) Call!omia ( Knapp2-4 ) atChi caR O{Kravec 3-:i or Dol.olon -1-3), ( n) BJ, (nJ .....,•• Gamel st.Looil (Syteo MJ at l'itllbW1h (Can- 1), (n) Cleveland (Spillner 7-4) at Delroit (Wilco1 11-1), (n) New York (Jolvl l!h1) a t Boston (Stanley 6o), (nl Oakland {Langford 4-8) at Milwaukee I 141 ; Ric hard , Houston, J()7; ~y a n, Houston, 88; Bibb)', Pitt.'iburgh. 79; P.N1ekro. Atlanta, 79. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING {165 s t bat.s ): MoHtor , Milwaukee, .358; Carew, California, .342; Brett Kai1Jils City, .337 ; Orta. Cleveland, .335: ' Cooper, Milwaukee, .~; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .333. RUNS : Wills, Tens, ~~; Yount, Milwaukee !t3; Randolph, New York, 53 ; TrammeU.'Detroit, ~2 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 52; Wilsm, Kansas City, 52 . RBl: Perez, Boston, 55; Oliver, Tens, 55 ; Ogllvle, Milwaukee, !W ; Hebner, Delroit, 50 ; Cooper, MUwallkee, 49; Annas, Oakland, 49. HITS: Wilson, Kansu City 99 ; Rivers , Texas, 96; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 91; Carew , Calitomia,90; Oliver, Teu:J, S7. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 24; Yount, Milwaukee 21; Canw, California, 21; D.Garcia, Toronto, 111; Cooper, Milwaukee, 17 ; OUver, Tegs, 17. TRIPLES: Grlfftn, Torooto, I ; Bwnbry, Ba.ltilmore, 6; Howell, Toronto, 5; Wathan, Kansas City, S; Brett, Kansas City, S; · Washington, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 5. HOME RUNS: Ogtivie, Milwaukt!e, 20 ; Re. Jacklon, New York, 18; Thomas, MUwaukee, 15; Annas, Oakland, 14; Rice, Bostan, 13; Nettles, New York, 13; Mayberry, Torooto.13 . STOlEN BASES' Wllson.Kansaa City, 32 , Henderson Oakland,l2 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 24 · Wills, Tel8!, 2l; J .Cruz, Seattle, 20. PITCUJNG (7 Decisions ): Stone, Baltimore, l~ • .769, US; John, New York, 11)..3, .769, 3.te ; Gura, Kansas City, 10-3, .769, 2.09; ClevelB.nd, Milwaultet, _6-2, .'150, U2; McGregor, Baltlmore,e.-3, .77:1, 1.40 ; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .777 , 4.7&,: Farmer, Chlc~q~o, S-2, .714, 2.52; DoLson, Chlcago, 7-3, .700, 3.60. STIUKEOUTS' Guidry , Ne~ Yurk 1 93; Keough, Oakland, 80; M. Norns, Oakland, 7'9 ; F.&ruiliiter,SutUe, 74; Matlack, Texas. 74. Montreal, 5-2, .71t, 2.27 ; Ja ck.sufl , Pit" WHkea.dSpvrU TraDJidlou BASEBAU. N•Oooal Le•gue CHICAGO CUBS - Reactivated Oavt! ~n ()IJUielder, from the dli~~bled list. Qot 1oned' J~Us F'Icueroa, ouUh:!lder, to Wkhita uf th~ A.lnerican Aasoclattun. ST. LOU! CARDtNA.l.S - Rc<aUe<l Juhn Urrea, pitcher, and Ketth Smllh out!Lc!der , from Springfie ld of lhe . Ant ~ riCfi n · Association. Sent George F nu tt!r, pLlchcr. and Tom Herr, infielder, to Sprin~field. Ooo ooupon , .. '"'''"'' '" ""' Not ,aJ,o wne<c otr>cr doscounts apptv Off.,.r gooo oll 6911 West Mi'lrn St. PGmero y UU 1'1.: ~ Ul I ® I •••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Top Shef - cw ,th coupon) (W1th co upon) I The Burger With The Bacon I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 1 B1g She!. regu la< l"es. medium soft drink lsave$1.69 ~ !Save 51¢ ~ ! II I One""""" ...otflef '""'""'· ......, Not vilhd whefe discounts apply Offer good at 698 West Main Sl., Pomeroy a.:~er UU ra.= ~ Ul 1 0 I I o... "'"""" ,., '"""""' .., ...appl~ ., Not vahd whefe other d•SCOUniS Bu~er I r~ Otter gOOd ill 698 west MaiM sr ~ Ul I ® Pomeroy I ~···••••••••••··~···•••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 IW•th co upon) ,w,,h cou pon) I Fish Filet I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I I Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 1 Top She!. reg ular'""'· med1um soh drink II Save 89¢ a.:~r ~ ! Save 66¢ ~er ~ iI I I One coupon per customer per VISi t Not vall(! wh&fe otner dtSCDtJnts apply I ra.= ~ I U I I@ Ull Offer gOOd li t 698 WU I Main St • Pomeroy One coupon per customer pet" VISit ~ahd where other discounts apply Not ~ O!Jer 9ood at 698 West M ain St., Pomer oy I® • Any Day Meal De 1-···············~················1 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 11 I HOME RUNS, Schmid~ Phlla<lelphia, 21 ; Baker, Los ~gelea, 17; .Hendrick, St.L:wi.!l, Wbui'Mh, ~~ •• 7'14, 2.51; Sultoo, Lm An~ele!J , f>-2,.714, 2. ~1. STIUKEOUTS ' Carltoo. PhiLuklphl• , I I Big Shef a~ (Wilh coupo n) Fish Filet Meal Deal $1.50 <with c oupon) I Fish Sandwich. regu lar fries. medium so ft drink Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I Super Shef, regular fries. medium soH drink I1 Save 38¢ D~.:'"r ~ 1ISave 46¢ ~ I ~er DD.!r I I I wt~e lli~nts one coupon oer cus tomer. per vrstt. Nl'll vatr('l ctner Apply Ollt!r wood i'1 169tl West Main St . Poml'r oy va~d whefe ~ther discounts apply. Orte coupon .UU 1 I Not c us1om1u. per v•sil. Offer good at 698 West M ain S"T , Pome ro y Dll 1 I ................................... ® ® �"T The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pumenoy, 0 ., Munday, Ju11e :W, 1980 &-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJiort-Pumeroy, 0., Monday, JulldO,l!lllO Future looks bright ·for Chisox pitching BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago White Sox are expected tc have a bright future because of the pitchers they are developing, but all those strong young arms must look pretty good right now to the Oakland A's. The While Sox held the A's to 12 hits over the weekend in winning two of three games, including consecutive~. four-hit victories Saturday night and Sunday. ."It's 'not easy to explain, but we have do good arms," said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "We have a whole staff that can throw. We're just in a good groove now, everybody's healthy and getting their pitches over the plate. We have that good combination of young starters and a veteran bullpen. " Sunday's shutout was a combo job, with lanky lefty Britt Burns getting help from Mike Proly. Saturday's four-hitter was shared by another tall left-bander, Richard Wortham, and ace reliever Ed Farmer, who has 17 saves. ... We have some good young arms," said Proly. "They are going to throw well, and with more and more experience, they are going to be super pitchers." One of those strong arms belongs to Burns, who ran his record to 9-5 and lowered his league-leading earned run average to 2.02. He did quite well Sunday considering he had the .flu and sinus trouble, allowing two singles in five innings before Proly gave up two singles the rest of the way. "I thought if I could get through five, get a lead and get out with a win, I was going to do it," Burns &aid. "Today was a struggle just to get through two - so I'm niX ashamed about having to fly after five.' ' Despite the stingy hurling against the A's, at least one Oakland player was willing to say it was the bats rather than the pitching that were responsible for the lack of runs. "I'm not going to say it's their tough pitching," said A's outfielder Dwayne Murphy, who got one of their base hits. "I guess that when you're going bad, you're going bad. You just start to wonder and you start to think too much instead of just going out and playing the way you've always played." Chicago got all its runs in the fourth off Brian Kingman, 3-8, who ironically pitched a complete game despite allowing 12 hits. Thad Bosley and Bruce Kirrun singled, Greg Pryor doubled in a run and Bob Molinaro singled in two more, getting his first RBI since June 1. In other American League games Sun 1, Toronto blank cd Detroit 2..{), the New York Yankees beat Cleveland 7-2, Milwaukee defeated California :>-2, Seattle downed Kansas City 7-2 and Minnesota beat Texas 5-3 at night. Baltimore at Boston was rained out. Yankees 7, Indians 2 Cleveland lost the 23rd game of its last Tl at Yankee Stadium as New York got home runs from Jim Spencer, Joe Lefebvre and Brian Doyle, all of which fell into the first few rows of the friendly right field stands. The homers accounted for six runs, but Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia said only one of the drives would have had a chance to go out of Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. "You've got to give them credit for designing a club to fit their park," Garcia said. Losing pitcher Len Barker was not so gracious about the homers, which gave the Yankees 100 in 71 games, 44 games before they hit that many last season. 'That short right field fence, that's why they have so many homers," he said. Blue Jays 2, Tigers 0 Dave Stieb pitched a seven-hitter: to end Detroit's nine-game winning streak. The young Toronto right· bander scattered seven singles for his second shutout and eighth complete game of .the season. The Blue Jays got their runs in the fifth inning on an error by Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker and in. the eighth on a wild pitch. Brewers 5, Angels 2 Milwaukee used seven doubles, a homer by Jim Gantner and Reggie Cleveland's eight-hit complete game to beat California. Cleveland, &-2, won his third straight start after joining the starting rotation when Jim Slaton was injured. Mariners 7, Royals 2 Bob Stinson, hitting only .143. at gametime, capped a four-run second inning with a three-run homer to lead Seattle over Kansas City, which still leads the AL West by eight games over the White Sox. The Mariners 'also got a homer from Tom Paciorek, while Glellll Abbott scattered eight hits for his seventh victory in 10 decisions. Twills 5, Rangers 3 Rob Wilfong went 4-for-4 and knocked in a run and Roy Smalley had two RBI to lead Minnesota over Texas. The Twins took a W lead off loser Doc Medich, 7-4, but the Rangers came back with Buddy Bell's two-run homer in the fifth, his eighth of the season and thii-d in two days. Doug Corbett replaced winner Roger Erickson, 2-5, in the seventh and registered his sixth save although he gave up three singles, including a run-scoring hit by Rusty Staub, in the seventh before getting out of the jam. ;Doyle, Lefebvre causing problems NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Doyle has. been a World Series hero but he's never spent a full season in the major leagues, or even held down a regular job. Joe Lefebvre was called .up to lake the place of injured :slugger Oscar Gamble and all he's -done is belt seven homers and drive in 20 runs in just 99 at-bats. The two youngsters - Doyle is 25, Lefebvre 24 - are causing American League teams all sorts of .problems. In fact, they're even :posing a few for their employers, the ·New York Yankees. With shortstops Bucky Dent and Fred Stanley injured, Doyle has filled in nicely over the past two weeks. And Sunday, he hit his first big league homer - Lefebvre and Jim Spencer also homered - as the Yankees clubbed the Cleveland Indians 7-2 behind the riine-hit pitching of Ron Guldry and Ron Davis. Qent comes off the disabled list today and Manager Dick Howser says he will start against the Boston Red Sox. That pushes Doyle to the bench, but what happens when Stanley returns after the Ali.Siar break• And will Lefebvre, who boasts a rifle arm in addition to a potent bat, get his walking papers back to Columbus of the In- ternational League when center fielder Ruppert Jones comes back in about 10 days? Lefebvre, who still wears a Columbus Clippers·T-shirt, has to share a locker with assistant trainer Barry Weinberg while Doyle's locker doesn't even have a nameplate. Is someone trying to tell them something' "Like I said back in '78, I need to see some pitches ~nd I'll start making pretty good contact," said Doyle, who hit .438 while replacing the injured Willie Randolph in the World Series that year. Announce LL tournament pairings ,f:~ov-,ru·J~~t - --· ---- -1>/ ~'fti! Ht:.. ? -~ I - - Pl . ,::rf., rtil. ? JJ> 13.t7 ·•d.t:9 ~ .. frl~ \) 7 ., 7 S11YCcr . cc"'•"'r"' '£¥ ¢/A<'#tv C'•8S 7-lf /} ,_ l!ll "'y ' U.t:• 7 iJ~ {) """"« 7~10 'C."'' - .V.•fl.•. SttL.• c.Jr ' '1· '0 :'4£l, S£"'A"",f<, 7~ 1 - - -- - --·---t~ ... ----- /i'.rf>.J lf'<t> 1-'D. . I I fJ:i. ...... Q (~£. I _,r, - -- .s".s ' 7 -d~ - '£/'t-£.1 e<.4.,,.J.., -- ~i" 1-171I (. ,,l_T'F!_ A.t~.fdN"~ ?- 141';• ..- "["{:<c-r ? .JI -- --01/ ;l•u,.. ,I)'cos p.... PtK•N·~ , ... !J ' t~r: I I I - - · ---·------ - - --J z- ~!c~:....v --- .l 7"'1 /·l c:-r~ . ' . t-7-18 't!J.IDn II>" /l.lf"'..S. ?""' - ··--- -- ·- ~('. ~!.'f:l .rt& ·. 4~. "'MCU J '£'., L.~ ~~Aro. . 1•1\.. o.o.n5 ,) :~!'.U#o 61!(.';.' ' §.t,r ' . ~!""~'"""/ lpJl). r ?-1:. I .. , .. ,% &as .ie>'NII' - 7· I 7-f9 &~ .. Morgan's double sinks Reds POWELL'S PEE WEE - This is the 1980 team of Powell's Super-Valu in the Pomeroy Pee Wee group. They are : front, 1 to t, Mark Russell, Cary Betzing, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Carl Bourne, Bracy Korn, Steven Foulkrod, second row, I to r, Mike Parker, Todd Smith, Decker Cullurns, TeiTY Field, Duana Johnson, Wesley Young, David Roush; third row, Pat Soulsby and George Korn, coaches. Hot Durham leads Cards in weekend series wiih Cubs By Associated Press Padres 4-2, the Houston Astros outLeon "Bull" Durham has a scored the Cincinna.ti Reds 12-10, the problem - St. Louis teammate Philadelphia Phillies downed the Keith Hernandez. New York Mets :>-2 and the San It's nothing personal, mind you. Francisco Giants and Los Angeles It's all a matter of position. Dodgers split a doubleheader, the "First base, that's my home," Giants winning the opener 4-3 and says Durham, a 22-year-old rookie ·the Dodgers taking the nightcap 3-0. who is one of the Cardinals' Durham, a star in the Cards' brightest young prospects. But first minor-league system since being a base is also the position played by first-round draft choice in 1976, was Hernandez, and all he did was win making his first trip to Chicago over the National League batting title last the weekend. "I'll remember it all season with~ .344 average. my life," he said. "I'm glad I was Durham got his chance to play this around to play," said Durham. weekend after Hernandez was hurt Herzog said he was impressed by in a collision with Chicago's Bill Durham, but was not about to move Buckner at first base Saturday, and his regular first baseman. "When he made the most of the opportunity. you have a Keith Hernandez around, He drove in the tying and winning he (Durham) will have to move to runs with a ninth-inning double as the outfield." the Cards won the opener of a SaturTed Simmons and Ken Oberkfell day doubleheader before the Cubs were other batting stars for the Carcame back to snap St. Louis' seven- dinals. Simmons had a run-scoring game winning streak by winning the double and a towering home run second game. while Oberkfell drove in two runs Sunday, Durham belted his first with a double and a ~ingle. major league home run, a two-run Expos 4, Pirates I shot in the fourth inning that put the David Palmer and Fred Norman Cards ahead to stay as they beat the combined on a five-hitter as the ExCubs 9-7. The&-foot-1, 18:>-pound leftpos beat Pittsburgh to extend their bander added a pair of singles and lead in the NL East to three games scored three times as the Cards over Philadelphia and 3_ over the raised their record to 13-7 since Pirates. Ron LeFlore stole three Whitey Herzog replaped Ken Boyer bases for Montreal and Omar as manager. Moreno swiped one for Pittsburgh, Despite his big weekend, Durham giving them 45 apiece + tops in the knows his place With the Cards + majors. and it's not as the regular first Braves 4. Padres 2 baseman. "I'll be at first base unW Keith Dale Murphy drove in three runs comes back," said Durham, "then I'll go to the outfield or back to the bench. If it's back to the bench, I'll just keep myself in the groove until I get another chance." In other National League games Sunday, the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1, the Atlanta Braves topped the San Diego With a solo homer and a two-run single and Bob Horner also homered as the Braves downed the Padres. Atlanta's Larry McWilliams allowed eight hits, struck out three and walked three in hurling his first complete-game victory of the season. AstrOs 12, Reds 10 Joe Morgan drove in two runs with a pinch-double in a three-run seventh inning that put the Astros to slay in their wild-scoring game against Cincinnati. Art Howe had four hits and drove in two runs for Houston. PbJllies 5, Meta z Philadelphia broke a four-game losing streak in a night game as Manny Trillo hit a pair of singles, scored one run and drove in another. Bob Walk won his third decision without a loss since being recalled from Oklahoma City last month, getting relief help from Lerrin LaGrow in the final two innings. The Mets had a four-game winning streak snapped, and completed a If). game road trip with a 7-3 record. GlaDis t, Dodgers 3 Dodgers 3, GlaDis 0 Willie McCovey, in his ' final homesland as an active player, came off the bench to rip a two-out double that scored the winning run in the ninth irming in the opener. In the second game, Burt Hooton gave up four hits, struck out five imd did not walk a batter as he posted his loth consecutive victory over the Giants and increased his career mark against them tc 14--.1. HOUSTON (AP ) - Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan never could find the strike zone used by home plate umpire Lanny Harris Sunday, but the Aslros finally discovered a way to defeat Cincinnati 12-10 in a hardfought, emotional series finale. Joe Morgan put the Astros ahead for good in the seventh inning with a two-run, pinch hit double. But by that time, both Ryan and Aslros Manager Bill Virden were out of the game following discussions with Harris concerning the strike zone. Ryan complained about Harris' calls periodically during the early irmings. Then, in the fifth inning, Harris pointed his finger at Ryan and told Him to go back to the mound. "I asked him where the pitch was and he wouldn't tell me," said Ryan, who did not figure in the decision. " I asked him again and he said something 1 didn't understand." Harris said later that he had seen Ryan pitch several times before and he always complained of calls. "He tried to show me up by asking all the time," Harris said. " I made up my mind I wasn't going to put up with it." Later in the fifth inning, Virdon came to the mound to remove Ryan from the game and Harris almost immediately headed for the mound. After a brief discussion, Harris ousted Virdon. "He said something about balls and strikes," Harris said. "That's all there was to it. He was out of there." Virdon said he intentionally wailed for Harris to come to the mound . •'I was waiting for him to come out because I wanted him to find out that I thought he was doing a very bad job on this particular night," Virdon said. " I said something about balls and strikes and he didn 't like it so he threw me out." By the time the Astros got out of the fifth inning, they were trailing the Reds 6-5 in a see-saw battle. Cincinnati took a 2~ first inning lead on a triple of Dave Concepcion, the first of four runs batted in , and a sacrifice fly by Dan Driessen. Houston rallied against Charlie Liebrandt in the second with five EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Steve Scott and Mary Decker ran away from the competition in the final day of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials and set their sights on showdowns against the Olympic medalists later this summer in Europe. " We're not going to Moscow and thPre's nothing I can do about it," Scott said Sunday after he ran the fastest 1,500-meters in the world this year. "But I'm going to have a chance to run against the Olympians and I'll have a chance to set some records. too." That chance will come in one of several European meets scheduled after the Moscow Games. When that time comes, Scott hopes to meet Britain's world record holder Sebastian Coe. "I've challenged him to let me know a month in advance where he's going to be," Scott said after his 3: 35.15 clocking which just missed the American record. "I'll race him anywhere." Scott, 24, expected to be challenged by Trials 1100-meter champion Don Paige, but Paige dropped out with 400 meters remaining Sunday because of a sore left Achilles tendon. Decker, 21, also won the 1,500meters in impressive fashion, breaking the Olympic Trials and Hayward Field record at 4:04.91. Julie Brown, who stayed behind the pace-setting Decker throughout the race, was seceJ1(! at4:07.13. The victories of Scott and Decker came in two of the eight final events held Sunday at the Trials, which were held. at the University of Oregon for th2 third straight Olympic year. I * * * ORSE SHOW Columbus Ohio TROPHY WINNER - Mica Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Racine, was the winner of the "Small Fry Horsemanship" show for ages nine and under held at the All-American Youth Show at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. The horse Miss Jones rode is "Cozy Honeymoon" owned by Mr. and Mrs. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Sugar took the lead in the last 70 yards and made a rush to the finish to win the featured race by a nose at Jerry Lewis, Letart, W. Va. Mica received a plaque for her recognition. She will continue showing Cozy the rest of the season. Mica is seven years old and has been riding since the age of two. She attends the Syracuse Elementary School where she will be a second grader in the fall. Here Mica Jones received her award at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. River Downs on Sunday. Ridden by Charles Wood Jr., Ohio Sugar paid $8.40, $3.60 and $3. Abby's Choice placed for $3 and $2.40, and Still ~umbting showed for $3.60. In the 9-4 daily double combination, Ginger's Pel and Alternator returned $570.60. A crowd of7,909 bet$901,172. ··r--·, . •,..ey• l Every time you turn around these days, the ·. price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We're offeri ng you real deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 if you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. l. ; CASTING DERBY WINNERS - An annual Regatta Weekend activity for·youngsters is the casting derb, conducted by the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. FiBbing gear was given as prizes to the winners who were, under 11 years of age, front, left to right, Jack Nonnan, Pomeroy, third; Jim Norman, Pomeroy, first; and Tony Shoemaker, M1d- Sports World .LU\JLU runs on a two-run triple by Craig Reynolds and single runs on hits by Rafael La ndes toy, Luis Pujols and Ryan. The Reds , trying desperately to gain ground on the Western Division leading Astros, took an 8-5 lead with four runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Concepcion highlighted the two-inning spree with three RBI . But then the new-found Astros resilience took over . Pinchhitter Denny Walling hit a two-run home run after Reynolds had singled in the sixth. Art Howe drove home one run in the seventh and Enos Cabell singled before Morgan put the Astros back on top for good. Joe Nolan's seventh innin g sacrifice fly and a wild pitch by Frank LaCorte in the ninth gave the Reds their final two runs. Cardinals 9, Cubs 7 - Leon "Bull " Durham got his chance to play this weekend after Hernandez was hurt in a collision with Chicago's Bill Buckner at first base Saturday, and he made the most of the opportunity. He drove in the tying and winning runs with a ninth-irming double as the Cards won the opener of a Saturday doubleheader before the Cubs came back to snap St. Louls' sevengame winning streak by winning the second game. Sunday, Durham belled his first major league home run, a two-run shot in the fourth irming that put the Cards ahead to slay as they beat the Cubs 9-7. The 6-foot-1 , 18&-pound leftbander added a pair of singles and scored three times as the Cards raised their record to 13-7 since Whitey Herzog replaped Ken Boyer . as manager. Joe Morgan Winning hit Jt..~tl *"******~<•*** Bu~er TotbJy's Scott, Decker track winners ! .,u, .lUUt;a dleport, second; and 12 to 14 years of age, standing, ~teve Fisher, Racine, second; Gordon Splete, Gallipolis, first; and Terry Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, third. Division of Wildlife officers conducting the contest were from the left, J. S. Wells, Athens game protector; E. A. Dean, education officer, J. G. Splete, wildlife agent, and Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector. Diet: Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Coupon I~················· I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Good lsave$1.14 ~ I I D.:~er I Any Day. I I <wnn couponJ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By Will Grimsley WIMBLEDON, England (AP) "When you play against Bjorn Borg," said the dour, sinisterlooking hulk of a man with the bettie brows and Fu Manchu mustache, "you don't play a man, you play an institution." Ion Tiriac, who came from the same Romanian village that produced Count Dracula, might as well have been talking about the pyramids, the Sp~ or the Rock of Gibraltar. After all, Borg, the implacable, 24year-old Swede . who goes after his fifth straight Wimbledon tennis championahlp this week, might fit any or all of these unmoveable, tinemotionallandmarl<s. "He is not inviilcible + Borg," Tirlac added. "There just seems to be no one with the steel, the stamina and patience tc lake him. "U you hit 20 balls at him, he will hit the 21st. If YoU hit 40, he will hit 41. The man is amazing the way he can break you with persistence." As the ancient All England Champi0118bipe move into their climactic pbue this week, Borg's perennial challengen + John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Vilas ·Gerulaltis and ltoscoe Tanner + again are threatening. London's legal bookmakers, who don't thrive on bad judgments, have made the Swede 'the sbort.OOds favorite at 8-11. McEnroe is 3-1, Connors 6-1, Tanner 1~1 and Gerulaitis 20-1. Tiriac, 40, - fonner star of the Romanian Davis Cup team and longtime partner of \!le fiery IUe Nastase - can lean back in 9ne of . the old green stadium's wooden seals and observe Wimbledon developments dispassionately. . Tiriac's interest was quickened as he watched a rejuvenated Connors win his third round match Saturday againat a hard-serving YOWII! Swiss, Heinz Gunthardt. "Jirruny is better now that he realizes he does not control the game," Jon said. "He must claw his way back. Marriage and the kid have changed his personal life. "For some, that may be good. For others, worse. I am interested to see how marriage affects Borg. It shouldn't right away because Bjorn 81}d Mariana (Simionescu} have been traveling together for three years. But if they have a child, then what?" · · He ran his rtngers down the list of other title threats. "Tanner has the big service- a fast court helps him but he ia no Jobn Newcombe," Tiriac . added. "Gerulaitia? very quick and • fighter but tell me what Bingle great shot does he have. "McEnroe, now that's SOIJiethlnil else. He can beat anybody. He bal all the tools - qulclmess, iDIIInct, greatservice,amn~.He~ too fast. ''U he were smart, he wou1cl not be thinking automatically he .ia No.I. He will be No.I soon enouch· If he loses, he should just say, 'OK, I'll get him next time. m "Borg is one ul the l!'lllelt athletes ever. The Cllly way to beat him ill to serve-volley, ovf!fllOWer him. Remember, in a rally, Borg always hits the last ball." " Bueballat aGlute NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 36 lll 32 '!1 34 '!1 30 39 31 lJ 3!1 Monlrul Plltla<lelpllla ~ Clllatco St. Loola Hooutoo I.AII Anl•lel ClndnnaU San f'nlncllc:o Atlanta San Diego 42 ll 37 33 GB - .521 .479 14 1miT 43 %7 Pd. .S71 .S29 .43; .431 .614 .5n .521 .4$2 .44.! .432 14 Ill !I ill 32 12 8aday'1 Gamn llontnll4, PitUlioulh I SI.Loolat, Cllk:ago 7 San f'nlncllc:o 4<!, Loo An8eles :W Atlanta 4, San Dieco 2 H-12, ClndnnotliO I'Nll4eli>"lo ~.New Yorll2 3 3~ 6~ 9"' 10 2¥.. 6"' II"' 12 13 """"""(Fond! !HI) at Atlanta (Matula 4• PN114elpllla (Noleo WJ at Mootreal (G~O-I),(n) San 01eto (Etdlelberpr 1-<l) at I.AII An&eleo (w-eldll-2), (n) Cincinnati (Seavor 1-1) at San Francllco . W L 41 li ,New York Milwaukee Ill Detroit :1'1 ~~­ 311 311 BaltlmOn 34 32 Clev<land Toronto · 1miT KanauCil)' ~ ~ 32 ~· · Ta.u Ill S.. li rr It 311 . M u u u Seotlle Colli..-.Ja Ill Sl 32 33 ....... • 311 24 t! II Pd. GB .6411 .171 ... 711 .$14 .!>43 -~ .stl .414 7"' I 11 13 Tuesday's Games Baltbnore at Toronto New York at Boston, (n) Cleveland at Detroit, ( n) Oakland at Milwaukee, ( n1 California at Chicago, ( nJ TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'M'Il'IG U&:i al bat. J, K.Hernandez, St.Louis, .335; R.5mith, l..m Angeles, .333; Templeton, St.Louis, .319; Cromartie, Montreal, .317; Cedeno, Houston, .315. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, ~2 ; K.Her- nandez, St.Louis, S!; Templeton, St.Louis, 411; Rooe, Philadelphia. 41; Leflore. Mon~~ 47; Collins, Cincinnati, 47 ; Griffey, LlnCIIlNitl, 41. RBI: Rendrtck, SU.oots, 60; Garvey, Los Ani:elel, 58i Schmidt, Philadelphia, 5Ai; SUer, Loti Angeles, 49; R.Smith, Loa nandez, St.Louia,l9; Hendrick, St.Looi.s,l4 ; Garvey, Lol Angeles, &4; Cromartie, Montrul,83. DQUBLES' llnWI~ Ciri<innati, 23; Rooe, Philadelphia, 22:; Stearns, New Y1>rk, 21; C1w.mblill, AUanta, :ln; K.Hemandez, St. LOllis, If. TRIPLES : R.Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride, PWedelphJa, 6; O.Moreno, Pitt.sburgh, 6; Landeltoy, Houston, &; Clark., San Fran- I .4311 .4311 .417 .343 12 12 ""' 1111 11; Ganer. U. An~eles, 16; l..uzmskl; Philllde)phaa, 15. ' STOLtN BASES : LeFlore, Montrea l, ~ ; O.Moreno, PJttsburtJh, U ; Collins , Cin· clnnali, 31; R.Scctt, Montreal, 31; R.Law, Loe Ancelea 24. PITCHING (7 Deciainna" Bibby, Pi> bburgh, f-1, .too, 3,00 ; Re~ , l..uoi Angele.!l, t-1 , .too, U? ; CHrltvn, Philadelphill, 13-3, ..81J,l.l3; Welch, Loa Anceles,a.2, .800, 2..J6i Reed, Phlla<lelphla, 6-2, .750, 3.21 ; BohNen, .4n 9"' Gamet 11a111a10n (-IW) at fu-unto (Leoll· 2), (nJ at Seattle (Pa rrott I· .103 .411 Cilicolo \'2 Ctly2 'D . s.wa?. -·a 6-S) C*O,tl . T-2. llolroll 0 l'I"'Yocil 7,Cioveland2 --·1-.ppd.,raln _ _ ., Cllllol'llla 2 - I . TauS Texas (Jenkins Anleleo, 11. • llJTS, Templeton, St.Louis, 100 ; K.Her· ONy~M.~LEAGUE EAST Minnesota (Zahn 6-10 ) at Kansa11 City (Martinll-ll , (nl Minnesota at Kansas City , (n) Teu.ll at Seattle, (n) delaria'-7J,(D) (Bonllor&4), (a) ( Travers6-3) , ( n) Call!omia ( Knapp2-4 ) atChi caR O{Kravec 3-:i or Dol.olon -1-3), ( n) BJ, (nJ .....,•• Gamel st.Looil (Syteo MJ at l'itllbW1h (Can- 1), (n) Cleveland (Spillner 7-4) at Delroit (Wilco1 11-1), (n) New York (Jolvl l!h1) a t Boston (Stanley 6o), (nl Oakland {Langford 4-8) at Milwaukee I 141 ; Ric hard , Houston, J()7; ~y a n, Houston, 88; Bibb)', Pitt.'iburgh. 79; P.N1ekro. Atlanta, 79. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATI'ING {165 s t bat.s ): MoHtor , Milwaukee, .358; Carew, California, .342; Brett Kai1Jils City, .337 ; Orta. Cleveland, .335: ' Cooper, Milwaukee, .~; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .333. RUNS : Wills, Tens, ~~; Yount, Milwaukee !t3; Randolph, New York, 53 ; TrammeU.'Detroit, ~2 ; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 52; Wilsm, Kansas City, 52 . RBl: Perez, Boston, 55; Oliver, Tens, 55 ; Ogllvle, Milwaukee, !W ; Hebner, Delroit, 50 ; Cooper, MUwallkee, 49; Annas, Oakland, 49. HITS: Wilson, Kansu City 99 ; Rivers , Texas, 96; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 91; Carew , Calitomia,90; Oliver, Teu:J, S7. DOUBLES: Morrison, Chicago, 24; Yount, Milwaukee 21; Canw, California, 21; D.Garcia, Toronto, 111; Cooper, Milwaukee, 17 ; OUver, Tegs, 17. TRIPLES: Grlfftn, Torooto, I ; Bwnbry, Ba.ltilmore, 6; Howell, Toronto, 5; Wathan, Kansas City, S; Brett, Kansas City, S; · Washington, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 5. HOME RUNS: Ogtivie, Milwaukt!e, 20 ; Re. Jacklon, New York, 18; Thomas, MUwaukee, 15; Annas, Oakland, 14; Rice, Bostan, 13; Nettles, New York, 13; Mayberry, Torooto.13 . STOlEN BASES' Wllson.Kansaa City, 32 , Henderson Oakland,l2 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 24 · Wills, Tel8!, 2l; J .Cruz, Seattle, 20. PITCUJNG (7 Decisions ): Stone, Baltimore, l~ • .769, US; John, New York, 11)..3, .769, 3.te ; Gura, Kansas City, 10-3, .769, 2.09; ClevelB.nd, Milwaultet, _6-2, .'150, U2; McGregor, Baltlmore,e.-3, .77:1, 1.40 ; Rainey, Boston, 8-3, .777 , 4.7&,: Farmer, Chlc~q~o, S-2, .714, 2.52; DoLson, Chlcago, 7-3, .700, 3.60. STIUKEOUTS' Guidry , Ne~ Yurk 1 93; Keough, Oakland, 80; M. Norns, Oakland, 7'9 ; F.&ruiliiter,SutUe, 74; Matlack, Texas. 74. Montreal, 5-2, .71t, 2.27 ; Ja ck.sufl , Pit" WHkea.dSpvrU TraDJidlou BASEBAU. N•Oooal Le•gue CHICAGO CUBS - Reactivated Oavt! ~n ()IJUielder, from the dli~~bled list. Qot 1oned' J~Us F'Icueroa, ouUh:!lder, to Wkhita uf th~ A.lnerican Aasoclattun. ST. LOU! CARDtNA.l.S - Rc<aUe<l Juhn Urrea, pitcher, and Ketth Smllh out!Lc!der , from Springfie ld of lhe . Ant ~ riCfi n · Association. Sent George F nu tt!r, pLlchcr. and Tom Herr, infielder, to Sprin~field. Ooo ooupon , .. '"'''"'' '" ""' Not ,aJ,o wne<c otr>cr doscounts apptv Off.,.r gooo oll 6911 West Mi'lrn St. PGmero y UU 1'1.: ~ Ul I ® I •••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Top Shef - cw ,th coupon) (W1th co upon) I The Burger With The Bacon I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 1 B1g She!. regu la< l"es. medium soft drink lsave$1.69 ~ !Save 51¢ ~ ! II I One""""" ...otflef '""'""'· ......, Not vilhd whefe discounts apply Offer good at 698 West Main Sl., Pomeroy a.:~er UU ra.= ~ Ul 1 0 I I o... "'"""" ,., '"""""' .., ...appl~ ., Not vahd whefe other d•SCOUniS Bu~er I r~ Otter gOOd ill 698 west MaiM sr ~ Ul I ® Pomeroy I ~···••••••••••··~···•••••••••••••I 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 IW•th co upon) ,w,,h cou pon) I Fish Filet I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I I Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 1 Top She!. reg ular'""'· med1um soh drink II Save 89¢ a.:~r ~ ! Save 66¢ ~er ~ iI I I One coupon per customer per VISi t Not vall(! wh&fe otner dtSCDtJnts apply I ra.= ~ I U I I@ Ull Offer gOOd li t 698 WU I Main St • Pomeroy One coupon per customer pet" VISit ~ahd where other discounts apply Not ~ O!Jer 9ood at 698 West M ain St., Pomer oy I® • Any Day Meal De 1-···············~················1 1 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 1 11 I HOME RUNS, Schmid~ Phlla<lelphia, 21 ; Baker, Los ~gelea, 17; .Hendrick, St.L:wi.!l, Wbui'Mh, ~~ •• 7'14, 2.51; Sultoo, Lm An~ele!J , f>-2,.714, 2. ~1. STIUKEOUTS ' Carltoo. PhiLuklphl• , I I Big Shef a~ (Wilh coupo n) Fish Filet Meal Deal $1.50 <with c oupon) I Fish Sandwich. regu lar fries. medium so ft drink Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I Super Shef, regular fries. medium soH drink I1 Save 38¢ D~.:'"r ~ 1ISave 46¢ ~ I ~er DD.!r I I I wt~e lli~nts one coupon oer cus tomer. per vrstt. Nl'll vatr('l ctner Apply Ollt!r wood i'1 169tl West Main St . Poml'r oy va~d whefe ~ther discounts apply. Orte coupon .UU 1 I Not c us1om1u. per v•sil. Offer good at 698 West M ain S"T , Pome ro y Dll 1 I ................................... ® ® �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. J une :10. 1900 Regatta art show winners announced PROUD OF OUR . ' Tavern Hams............................~:...~ 1 Superior Bacon.....................'..??:. 89~ MIXED FRY~R PARTS, ·. . e GROUND 39 BEEF HERITAGE The Vaughan Family Serving Meigs County Since· " FROG ART - Here are some of the people who created art carrying out a frog theme to win prizes in a Regatta art show. Front, I to r, Jason Circle and Jarrod t • I ' ' '· . lb FOR THE GRILL 49 lb. $269 LB. BOILED HAM VISIT US AT VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL IN MIDDLEPORT Circle, with winning frogs created by their grand· mother, Mary K. Yost, and Nichola Pickens; back, Ito r, '::arol Smith, Ann Diddle, Ruth Ann Fry and David Hubbard. SPLIT FRYERS or LEG QUARTERS ........:.. STORE SLICED The Turn of the Century! STEAKS 2 $119 :J lb. CHARCOAL KAHN'S $199 SUPERIOR LEAN WIENERS WIENERS BEEF LB. '139 WE HAVE PATTIES ,, PLUM ROSE GREAT ON THE GRILL Middleport, OhiO SLICED HAMS 4 • 6 OZ. PKGS. LEAN AND GOOD FRIENDLIEST SERV'ICI IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN_ SPECIALS SALE DAnS JUNE 30 • JULY 5, 1 QUANTITY RIOHTS · RESERVED scon JUMBO AN CAM I BEAlS p~hool, K. C. Arnott, Pomeroy; Julie Buck, Pomeroy, no third; grades, give through ninth, Debbie Werry, Pomeroy; P. J. Harris, Middleport; Matt Harris, Pomeroy; adult, L. Rebecca Circle, Racine; Rhojean· McClure, Pomey; Mark Ellcessor , Gallipolis; senior , citizens, Enna Turnbull, Mason ; Margaret Ella Lewis, Middleport; Evelyn Thoma, Pomeroy; 3-D, Rex Justis, Long . Bottom; Matthew Harris, Pomeroy; Brenda Neutzling, Pomeroy. ~ BOTI'EL have the right to open your locker, should the administration consider searchjustified. DEARHELENANDSUE : What exacUy is an emancipated minor and how do you get to be one? - lEROY FROM OREGON DEAR LEROY: Alegally emancipated minor is an under-age pel'liOn who declares independence from his or her parents ~ court decree. He is then responsible lor his own life, may sign a lease lor an apartment, attend the school of his choice or even buy a home without obtaining adult signatures. Parents relinquish all control over such a youth, and they caMot be held liable for his debts or misdeeds. (Thla doesn't apply unless his status has been formalized by a judge.) Hmr do you get emancipated? By flllng a petlUon with your county clerk - cost, usually under $50 and appearing In court to have it granted. You must prove that you are able to support yourself (within the law), are livillllawll)' from home Special correapoadeilts DearHelenandSue: I like my privacy. I don't like my · parents very nwch. They are suspicious of everything I do, mainly because I got into trouble with dope last year. [ quit, but they keep searchlng my room. They think I've just got it well hidden. We had It out last night, and they said they'd get the police to come in and find the stuff, because COIJII know all the hiding places. Can they do that without my permission? Also is there some legal way I can keep my parents from snooping il) my room? - HASSLED • 16 IN LOS ANGELES : DEAR16: First question: Not The California Supreme Court has ruled that police cannot search a minor's room without his or her permission, even if parents request it. (And by refusinc to bear an appeal, .the U. S. SUpreme court has let the decl.!ilon stand.) In Callfornla (and a number af states) ·a teen-ager's cail&ituUonal rlgbts agalnsf watrantleu ae8fdl • 111111 se~ are stronger than~ talr!ihiiOfdlsclpline. , Sec:00c1 question: No. The home belOIJCII to ypur parents, therefore they have a legal (though not very hunorable) right to snoop in your room. - HELENANDSUE · NOTE FROM SUE: Incase you're ' MIXEs59~ TRASH 20 ct t 169 YELLOW BAGS . TOILET TISSUE 4 CT. 77 ~ 32-oz. Jareee •• ••••••• . In 1531, an earthquake destroyed Lisbon and other Portuguese cities, killing 30,000 people. PICTURED ON THE FAR LEFT IS DICK VAUGHAN, SR. WORKING FOR THE EVANS GROCERY, 2ND ST., POMEROY 790 PARTY ICE············································ 8-16 oz. Bns. . ............."119 TAB, SPRITE OR COCA-COLA . WHITE • DEC. OR WHITE • ASSORTED 8 LB. BAG Jumbo49¢ 2 89¢. CARDINAL BUNS.................. Roll HAMBURGtR OR WIENER . sn PKG. ---DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD VALUEs----- ~·i9 BLUE BONNET 1-Lb. ~~IIIIIIE.........................Pkg. Mwwe!!!' HILLANDALE EXTRA LARGE CARDINAL First Birthda_y / Oos~roed By Nikkt Lrump Leslie·Nicolo ~.-rump, ruiugbter li · . O .. ' LEFT .... TO RIGHT: DON, DICK SR., DICK JR. CENTER IS DODGER VAUGHAN. ~ ·~ COQI(~ "-~CK:AGI : . . WRAPPED &FROZE~ A"D READY FOR YOUR FRniER ' - : .. s 5 LB. HOT DOGS 5 LB. CHARCOAL stEAKS 0 5 LB. CHICKEN STEAKS . 10 LB. GROUNO.BEEF ·N 5 LB. LEAN BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. SMOKED SAUSAGE L 6 LB. SPLIT FRYERS 5 LB. COUNTIY SPARE RIBS Y .· · BIRDS EYE ICE CREAM- COOL WHIP 8 oz. bowl 69$ ·. GaL •21· BUTTERMILK ·SOUR CREAM QL GARVIN'S .~ .... ' ,,. ' 8oz. 49° . LEITUCE PHUDBJfHIA CREAM CHEESE....................................~;: 69c liANQUET . . _ ... 2 FliED CHICKII!'IY •• ,................. ~ _____ _______._ ' . Lb. f»tcSJ. $1'19 PEACHES PER HEAD 90 JUICY SWEET . .... •- ......_ ICEBERG GARVIN'S FRESH . ICIN'f _____ FRESH PRODUCE 59c EGGS ..~ ............................................. 69 Nikki Crump Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wayne Crump, Maso! . observed her first birthdaJ. Wlllr.dle:•iil••,.,:yw pllj!t· ,., !\1ar2'1. ; ···"lli.W is . tile gnmddaughti!t il,t · dec!"""\ lillest far.all cooeftlied.. it¥elyn stewart. Mason. and JMJ!i States Wlllch piesently have an Stewart, Walton. W. Ve< . Patemall Emancipation d Minors Act are (lf~ndparents are M,r. and Mrs.; Oregon; Californla, Cllllnectlcut, ' Frank I ,on~ . Point Pleasant. •~ Ml•tuippl, ~. ~. Oreal-grandparents include Mr. · : Kansal! ·and Arkanll8a. caJlfornla and Mrs. harly Weav~r . Buffalo; has the youngest age for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cununlns, "freedom": U. - HElEN AND Letart Falls, OhloanoiMrs. Francia SuE ~ "-· --JIId .........• '· oz. . KRAFT ' interested, California schools also CHEESE 7V. oz. WHITE, CAKE 16'72 !;AIJ«:I: ..............•......... ' . BY HELEN AND SUE EVERYDAY LOW REGULAR PRICE MAC. & 23~ · 18 oz. BAR-B-QUE ~ Helen Help ,Us Police can 't search teen 's room without his petmission 29 KRAFT Julie Buck, back, I tor, P. J. Harris, Brenda NeuWing, Rebecca Circle and Rex Justis. Arnott, Pomej'O.l'.i..__B!!I_tles, one through lour, Terry Newwme, Pomeroy; Mayla Yoacham, F..1cine; Eddie Baer, Middleport; teens, Ann Diddle, Pomeroy; Kathy Parker, Pomeroy ; Dav id Hubbard, Pomeroy; adult, Carolyn Nichol.!ion, Middleport; Helen Handley , Pomeory; Erma Turnbull, Mason; 3-D, Mary K. Host, Racine; Carol Smith, Middleport, Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy. Non-frog art winners, first through third, respectively, include: 1 INTRODUCING A fULL LINE OF , GENERIC PRODUCTS PAPER PLATES ..............!~..~ ..99° 79 .Twenty-nine residents were presented prizes for their entries in the annual Meigs County Big Bend Regatta Art Show Saturday afternoon. The display of art by contestants featuring frog art and non-frog art was at the Pomeroy Public Library over the weekend. Winners in art work carrying out a frog theme, first thtough third respectively, include: preschool, Rod Newsome, Pomeroy; Nichola Dawn Pickens, Pomeroy; C. K. C. • BLUE BIRD PORI ALL GRINDS ..•• ct. NAPKINS..................... WALTER VAUGHAN IS PICTURED DRIVING THE EWING GROCERY STORE WAGON ON MAIN ST., POMEROY NON-FROG ART - Some of the winners in the non-frog theme of the Regatta art show are: front, 300 . CANTALOUPE ...Each YELLOW SWEET 4 Ears 89c LB. c 49o' ~A_L_IFO.·~·IIA FRESH QT. 89 . STRAWBERRIES •1 09 SOLID GREEN ·CABBAGE 6 LBS. FOR 99~ \ ~ •• �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. J une :10. 1900 Regatta art show winners announced PROUD OF OUR . ' Tavern Hams............................~:...~ 1 Superior Bacon.....................'..??:. 89~ MIXED FRY~R PARTS, ·. . e GROUND 39 BEEF HERITAGE The Vaughan Family Serving Meigs County Since· " FROG ART - Here are some of the people who created art carrying out a frog theme to win prizes in a Regatta art show. Front, I to r, Jason Circle and Jarrod t • I ' ' '· . lb FOR THE GRILL 49 lb. $269 LB. BOILED HAM VISIT US AT VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL IN MIDDLEPORT Circle, with winning frogs created by their grand· mother, Mary K. Yost, and Nichola Pickens; back, Ito r, '::arol Smith, Ann Diddle, Ruth Ann Fry and David Hubbard. SPLIT FRYERS or LEG QUARTERS ........:.. STORE SLICED The Turn of the Century! STEAKS 2 $119 :J lb. CHARCOAL KAHN'S $199 SUPERIOR LEAN WIENERS WIENERS BEEF LB. '139 WE HAVE PATTIES ,, PLUM ROSE GREAT ON THE GRILL Middleport, OhiO SLICED HAMS 4 • 6 OZ. PKGS. LEAN AND GOOD FRIENDLIEST SERV'ICI IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN_ SPECIALS SALE DAnS JUNE 30 • JULY 5, 1 QUANTITY RIOHTS · RESERVED scon JUMBO AN CAM I BEAlS p~hool, K. C. Arnott, Pomeroy; Julie Buck, Pomeroy, no third; grades, give through ninth, Debbie Werry, Pomeroy; P. J. Harris, Middleport; Matt Harris, Pomeroy; adult, L. Rebecca Circle, Racine; Rhojean· McClure, Pomey; Mark Ellcessor , Gallipolis; senior , citizens, Enna Turnbull, Mason ; Margaret Ella Lewis, Middleport; Evelyn Thoma, Pomeroy; 3-D, Rex Justis, Long . Bottom; Matthew Harris, Pomeroy; Brenda Neutzling, Pomeroy. ~ BOTI'EL have the right to open your locker, should the administration consider searchjustified. DEARHELENANDSUE : What exacUy is an emancipated minor and how do you get to be one? - lEROY FROM OREGON DEAR LEROY: Alegally emancipated minor is an under-age pel'liOn who declares independence from his or her parents ~ court decree. He is then responsible lor his own life, may sign a lease lor an apartment, attend the school of his choice or even buy a home without obtaining adult signatures. Parents relinquish all control over such a youth, and they caMot be held liable for his debts or misdeeds. (Thla doesn't apply unless his status has been formalized by a judge.) Hmr do you get emancipated? By flllng a petlUon with your county clerk - cost, usually under $50 and appearing In court to have it granted. You must prove that you are able to support yourself (within the law), are livillllawll)' from home Special correapoadeilts DearHelenandSue: I like my privacy. I don't like my · parents very nwch. They are suspicious of everything I do, mainly because I got into trouble with dope last year. [ quit, but they keep searchlng my room. They think I've just got it well hidden. We had It out last night, and they said they'd get the police to come in and find the stuff, because COIJII know all the hiding places. Can they do that without my permission? Also is there some legal way I can keep my parents from snooping il) my room? - HASSLED • 16 IN LOS ANGELES : DEAR16: First question: Not The California Supreme Court has ruled that police cannot search a minor's room without his or her permission, even if parents request it. (And by refusinc to bear an appeal, .the U. S. SUpreme court has let the decl.!ilon stand.) In Callfornla (and a number af states) ·a teen-ager's cail&ituUonal rlgbts agalnsf watrantleu ae8fdl • 111111 se~ are stronger than~ talr!ihiiOfdlsclpline. , Sec:00c1 question: No. The home belOIJCII to ypur parents, therefore they have a legal (though not very hunorable) right to snoop in your room. - HELENANDSUE · NOTE FROM SUE: Incase you're ' MIXEs59~ TRASH 20 ct t 169 YELLOW BAGS . TOILET TISSUE 4 CT. 77 ~ 32-oz. Jareee •• ••••••• . In 1531, an earthquake destroyed Lisbon and other Portuguese cities, killing 30,000 people. PICTURED ON THE FAR LEFT IS DICK VAUGHAN, SR. WORKING FOR THE EVANS GROCERY, 2ND ST., POMEROY 790 PARTY ICE············································ 8-16 oz. Bns. . ............."119 TAB, SPRITE OR COCA-COLA . WHITE • DEC. OR WHITE • ASSORTED 8 LB. BAG Jumbo49¢ 2 89¢. CARDINAL BUNS.................. Roll HAMBURGtR OR WIENER . sn PKG. ---DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD VALUEs----- ~·i9 BLUE BONNET 1-Lb. ~~IIIIIIE.........................Pkg. Mwwe!!!' HILLANDALE EXTRA LARGE CARDINAL First Birthda_y / Oos~roed By Nikkt Lrump Leslie·Nicolo ~.-rump, ruiugbter li · . O .. ' LEFT .... TO RIGHT: DON, DICK SR., DICK JR. CENTER IS DODGER VAUGHAN. ~ ·~ COQI(~ "-~CK:AGI : . . WRAPPED &FROZE~ A"D READY FOR YOUR FRniER ' - : .. s 5 LB. HOT DOGS 5 LB. CHARCOAL stEAKS 0 5 LB. CHICKEN STEAKS . 10 LB. GROUNO.BEEF ·N 5 LB. LEAN BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. SMOKED SAUSAGE L 6 LB. SPLIT FRYERS 5 LB. COUNTIY SPARE RIBS Y .· · BIRDS EYE ICE CREAM- COOL WHIP 8 oz. bowl 69$ ·. GaL •21· BUTTERMILK ·SOUR CREAM QL GARVIN'S .~ .... ' ,,. ' 8oz. 49° . LEITUCE PHUDBJfHIA CREAM CHEESE....................................~;: 69c liANQUET . . _ ... 2 FliED CHICKII!'IY •• ,................. ~ _____ _______._ ' . Lb. f»tcSJ. $1'19 PEACHES PER HEAD 90 JUICY SWEET . .... •- ......_ ICEBERG GARVIN'S FRESH . ICIN'f _____ FRESH PRODUCE 59c EGGS ..~ ............................................. 69 Nikki Crump Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wayne Crump, Maso! . observed her first birthdaJ. Wlllr.dle:•iil••,.,:yw pllj!t· ,., !\1ar2'1. ; ···"lli.W is . tile gnmddaughti!t il,t · dec!"""\ lillest far.all cooeftlied.. it¥elyn stewart. Mason. and JMJ!i States Wlllch piesently have an Stewart, Walton. W. Ve< . Patemall Emancipation d Minors Act are (lf~ndparents are M,r. and Mrs.; Oregon; Californla, Cllllnectlcut, ' Frank I ,on~ . Point Pleasant. •~ Ml•tuippl, ~. ~. Oreal-grandparents include Mr. · : Kansal! ·and Arkanll8a. caJlfornla and Mrs. harly Weav~r . Buffalo; has the youngest age for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cununlns, "freedom": U. - HElEN AND Letart Falls, OhloanoiMrs. Francia SuE ~ "-· --JIId .........• '· oz. . KRAFT ' interested, California schools also CHEESE 7V. oz. WHITE, CAKE 16'72 !;AIJ«:I: ..............•......... ' . BY HELEN AND SUE EVERYDAY LOW REGULAR PRICE MAC. & 23~ · 18 oz. BAR-B-QUE ~ Helen Help ,Us Police can 't search teen 's room without his petmission 29 KRAFT Julie Buck, back, I tor, P. J. Harris, Brenda NeuWing, Rebecca Circle and Rex Justis. Arnott, Pomej'O.l'.i..__B!!I_tles, one through lour, Terry Newwme, Pomeroy; Mayla Yoacham, F..1cine; Eddie Baer, Middleport; teens, Ann Diddle, Pomeroy; Kathy Parker, Pomeroy ; Dav id Hubbard, Pomeroy; adult, Carolyn Nichol.!ion, Middleport; Helen Handley , Pomeory; Erma Turnbull, Mason; 3-D, Mary K. Host, Racine; Carol Smith, Middleport, Ruth Ann Fry, Pomeroy. Non-frog art winners, first through third, respectively, include: 1 INTRODUCING A fULL LINE OF , GENERIC PRODUCTS PAPER PLATES ..............!~..~ ..99° 79 .Twenty-nine residents were presented prizes for their entries in the annual Meigs County Big Bend Regatta Art Show Saturday afternoon. The display of art by contestants featuring frog art and non-frog art was at the Pomeroy Public Library over the weekend. Winners in art work carrying out a frog theme, first thtough third respectively, include: preschool, Rod Newsome, Pomeroy; Nichola Dawn Pickens, Pomeroy; C. K. C. • BLUE BIRD PORI ALL GRINDS ..•• ct. NAPKINS..................... WALTER VAUGHAN IS PICTURED DRIVING THE EWING GROCERY STORE WAGON ON MAIN ST., POMEROY NON-FROG ART - Some of the winners in the non-frog theme of the Regatta art show are: front, 300 . CANTALOUPE ...Each YELLOW SWEET 4 Ears 89c LB. c 49o' ~A_L_IFO.·~·IIA FRESH QT. 89 . STRAWBERRIES •1 09 SOLID GREEN ·CABBAGE 6 LBS. FOR 99~ \ ~ •• �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt·Pumcruy, 0 ., Munday, Ju11e 30,1980 I Ulll' L'l yuur <~ll) , .ASTROC·RAPH July t , 1980 This coming yellr, ke1:p your eyes peeled Cur situations thHl c;ould offer you a ::;ccond J>Ourcf' of income. Several mltrt!!!Un.~r: thtnga may d!!velop to opeo up entire!)· new channels. CANCER lJwae tl·July !%) Rt:sponsibJJities and serious n\il lten )fiQuld be !!liven top priority today. lnjt:cting fr ivnluus aclltivities into your !ll:l~ndi could prove very Wlwise. RQmant.-e, tn vel, luck, resources, posstble piUalb t~nd career for the comng months ilr'e aU dia:cussed m yoor Aslro-C raph, which begins witb your birlhday. Mail II for each to AslroGraph. Box 489, llllllnent todtty, sl<lnd by your word regardles.s ur tht! ('ust. Looking fuf Wll)'ll to back oul of ~ 11 agrl.'emcnt willlumish your ima~e. VJR(.i0 ~ Aug . 23-Scpt. Z! t Put a fair price on your ~~ or scrvl~ll hll.iay. but tJun 't seek wueasunable proUts. 8l''t1!! too gn:edy coul d le<JU tu your undoing. LlBKA tSept . f l-(}(t. Ul Your·re lucky in many are01s today, but ~kmg r.nancJal nsks I.Sil't unc ur t hem . Don 't ~amb le un thinw; t hat could cost you money . SCORPIO tOcl. 23-Nov. !!f Be very palienll~ day If you' re involved in ltO!nething thi:tt could add to your resources p~ enhance your security. bt rth tl~:~ te . pul ull your card.1 un lht! ~bll- when Ueulmg w1lh rncnds. T-hey' 1.1 t!U.Spt.'t'f. t~.s mu~h . lAPRIC..:ORN IDee.' 22-Jan. 191 Gu to old. rcht~bl e !r1cnd.s tl.l()ijy lf you tll'td iiS.SI!!lance, nut to your nt:w~r Ht:quamUmcct~. Pab of lvn~:~: ~Lan­ din~ can be cvuule don. AQUARIUS IJaa. !fl.-Feb. 19) You're quite clever today ¥1 figuring out how things should be dcJne, bUt for some strange re.soo you may attempt to do Ult!rn dlfferenUy . FuJiow your un gma l bJucprmt. PISCES t Fcb. ZO.March ZCII Rising to chltllenges today is something you're eui.ly .able to do once yoo subdue ~ll-dwbU. Don't W1derrlilunat.e your worth or fortitude . , A.Rif'..S IMarch fi ·Aprill9 ) Beware oftendencles todi:ty to !Uddenly alter situations that are rurwng smoothly. tmpulsive changes couJd lila)' Ill.( LEO tJuly l3-A ug. lt! On(·e >"ou makt' a tun- Rl:ld.iu Cit}' Statiun, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tosped!y bui. uupulMIJI!Rt$S ts.n 't. SAGilTAH.ILS 1Nt1\l . U. OI'C. 1:11 Nnrnwlly you 're Y(!r~ rt·ank am.l forthrll(ht, butluday yuu TOPS news reported Sandy Peyton was queen for the week at the meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland, Wedn~y, with Shorty Wright as runner-up . Mrs. Peyt9n received a dollar, a create negutJvt eUt'Cts. TAURUS l Aprll 2G-M1y JOI You work ve'i)' well today with persona whose g011.b are in har· mony with youra, so se lect co-Mo·orker.s m1 lht5 basis. SLHy aw11)' from lmlividW!Is on otht>r wnelqlhs. · GEMINI (1\tay U-June 20) Things in general wiU 110 vety nicely today If you don't take what you do too seriously . Get uphghtand Utlle w ill~ accomplished. ribbon and members sang in her honor. Winner of the buddy board was Phyllis Clay who wiU have her weekly dues paid for the month of July. Members were reminded that Wednes4ay will be the last meeting of the weigh-ins to be counted for the July 4 ~oats. Games were .played with prizes being donated by mem· bers. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. It was noted that gainers of the week will have to compose a 200 word theme entiUed " Why I Gained" as a penalty. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midctleport-Porneruy , 0., Monday, June 30, 1980 10019. lk! II Lire to specify btrth date. LEO tJul)' %3-Auc. ZZ) You're: <~drtxt h.lday at hur'!k: trading or putting t.'OOll)hc.ated l.lcab ASTROGRAPH Juea,118t Joint ven&ures hold Plrticular promiJe for you U\ilcorniJII year,eapedaUy those w.ith membera of the 101. Collectively, you should be ablelo rewarding proJO<fJI togolher. CAN jJue 21.JIIIy !2) It's Important to logi..'lher. It' s easy $lnce yw're not ju.st luukinw uut ror Nu. 1. 'r'IRGO 1Au a. ~- Z%) Busi ness an<! pleu urt mu. weU tudKy , :tO if you have a c lient yuu're wurkl nK with, do w in a congeni.JI J at· Hll*phere, Tum lhe sale Into a fun tulppening. nwke :yoor need~ known tQ othert: today, but d.o ao wit.hoot being demanding. They ' ll wa nt to help if the~ Wlderstand your wants. Find out more of wtultlleaahead for you in lhe year follawirll! your birthday by aemin(!l for )'OUr copy of AstroGraph, ,Box W , Radio Cit)· Station, N. V. !rite UBRA !Sept . .tlo<kt 23) It may be necessary to play a little politics todoy tn urder tu fulflll your ambiUons. You' Uknow how to do it without being phOfly. SCORPIO lOci. 23-Nov. tlJ 'fuur fifliincilll Wij)e(.1JI4:tre promiSlng todHy, but yw'll have to w;e your Lmaglnalioo kl a.rry lhlnKJ off to the best advanLill!:e. !)tm't rttStriut yoor thinking. SAG mARIUS (ND\1. t3-D«. U J. It Shouldn' t prove too dU'ficult toda~ tiJ motivate ames or IUSOCiates regardi ng things ror yuu,r mutual good PointO\.;Illheadvant.age~ . CAPRICORN (Dee, !2-Jaa. U~ Be prepared to make adjustments or compf'Orllisea today in munet41ry mattens. You won't come out oo the short end dyoo 'recooperative. ·· AQ UARIUS (Ju. ~Feb . I!l«omeone yo u klluw socially CHn prove helpful to you m rommeN'ia l .IIJ'eall as well. Strengthen your bond5 ~ day wilh this va luable contact. PISCES IFeb. ~March 201 Events could aplQ get a little out IJf ha nd today, but if you your cool everythin)!: will WQrk uut fine in 5 ong fllll. ARIES !March 21-Aprtl II) Friends will be . very sena ilive to yoor needs -~oday. !hey'IJ dQ what they can to remove roed.bloc:U trom yow p~;~th. TAUR US (April lit-May ll)lt may be neCtlSSary lo twc.e a ealoilitted riJk Qf a gan:tble today in order tu a chieve your &oall. be darllll!:, but keep both feet on the &round. GEMINI (Miy 21-Jaot :0) Even lhougb you nlB,Y De materiaUy motivated today, ~ou · sbould. be .11 ble to get what you want without being forceful or selfish. Care and share. .unt OPE N DAI LY' 10·9 SU NDAY 1· 6 A'ITENDING OU - Beth Perrin, who has completed her junlor year at Meigs High School, Is presently enroUed in art cour· scs at Ohio Unlversity under the Summer Scholar Program. The .program is designed for students who have maintained a high a cademic level iD their first three years of .high school and are awarded free summer class instruction at the unlversily . Beth is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. Jr ·:-TUES., WED. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE --~.~BLAsrs FLATIO K mart® AD>ili''Rl'lsiffi MERCHANDISE POLICY Bring ~our Pickup or Borrow One from your Neighbor. At These Prices You Can't AHord Not to Shop Hogg & Zuspan's Our ttrm lnten Uon it to tl l'lt t'ltry adverUted Item In tlo ek a n our atle lvn . If t n'tdvertlted Item 11 nat uall11* for purchase due to an y unta relftn reuon, K mart wlll lss ue 1 Atln Ctlec:k on reque•t lor ttle merch1ndl1e to ~ putchated at the sa le price whtnt'ltr awallable or will tell you 1 eomp~rt ble qualil'f Item ala comparlble reduc tion out In p rlr.e . Our po tlc'f l1 c us tomers .~ NII1f1 cHon I 64 ~ Potato Chips Cash-n-Carry. Day_J; Only 2 Days On ly 80 Plastic-coated, 9" Paper Plates. Daisy print. Save. or b ar b e· 2 Days Only PENNY SMITH, daughter of . Harrison and Ruth Smith, Racine, has completed her first year al the Hocking Technical College with honors. Penny Is a graduate of Southern High Sehool. Sale Starts Tuesday, July 1st and is in effect thru Saturday, J·uly 5th. 2 Days Only ggc 132=0zl~ F~R 50 Plastic Picnic Cups oz. size for cold beverages. Pl astic foam 6. 1 oz. size 51 count Cups. 14- SPECIALS! I I 2 Days Only $J (CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4TH) 4Bp~ • 2-Pack OUR BEST NO. 1 Batteries. Choice of PRECUT STUDS '129 SALEJULY2 RACINE - Southern High School cheerleaders wiU have a sale July 2 at the home of Bob Roy in Racine beginning a t 9 a.m. Th e cheerleaders need items for the sale. Those wishing to contribute are asked to take their items to the Roy residence before 9 a.m. The proceeds will be used for cheerleader camp. ~697 IIGI..l..tll SC( .. I 2 Days Our Styling Wand. With o r witho u t mist. Save. ~ LIMIT 2 ~~eg238 Men's 1-shirt Polyester /cotton With pocket . Solid colors Shop now . Misses' Sizes Our Reg 3.96 . Terry Shorts f oiyes ter , PO/ y ese r / c ott on . CoJors. 1 ~r~eg ,2~ 2 1/o -Oz . • Roll- on Deodorant. 1.96 In regu · lar or unscented. cool Tube Colortul stripes . ester/cotton /rubber. 'Fl. o.t. PRESSURE TREATED OZITE INDOOR.()IJTD()OR LUMBER CARPET 2"x4 " x12' 2"x6"x12' 2"x6"x16' 4"x4"x8' COLORS : •Turf Green •Green & B Jack Tweed $3.36 55.04 $6. 72 $5.56 5 GALLONS OF TOPPING OR JOINT CARPET •Candy Stripe •Earth Tone Your Choice YO . 2030 2020 Rubber/Vin~ Hose KAISER ALUMINUM TWIN RIB ALUMINUM ROOFING 4'X8' SHEET 4'x7' SHEET .4' x6 ' SHEET 4/12 Pitch With Maximum of 2' Overhang S12.16 EACH $10.64.,EACH $9.12 EACH Price 24'••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 128.98 Size 26'••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• $30.34 1 28'••.•••••••••• ···········-···-·-········· 33Jl 8 PENNY COMMON NAILS 27 Ga l. Our 6.69 l square TRUSSES 26.34 1 21.62 I ... G COAL & WOOD BURNING Texture Paint STOVES WITH BLOWER 16 PENNY COMMON NAilS PLAN TO ATI'END SCHOOL - Bruce R. aod Dao D. Carman, sons of Sylvia Carman and Ivan Carman, Rt 2, Pomeroy, both graduates of Meigs High School, 1979 ami 1980, respecllvely, will be attending lhe Ohio Unlvemlty . of T~hnology In tbe coming mouths. Bruce bas been a student there since October, 1979, a nd has made the Dean's Ust through each trimester. Dao will enter In J uly, and both brothem will be m aj o ri P ~ \ lo e l ec troni c w• ~Y will reside In ~o the school while s there. '2670per STANDARD 1 Per Sheet 5 •6" SQ . SQ. YD . 3/8"x4'x8' PLASTER BOARD 7~~Reg. 9.97 •White •Black •Mist Green •Burnt Brown COMPOUND COLORS: ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOW WITH SCREEN~~ 3030- 130.16 3020 - 124.78 CELOTEX ROOFING SHINGLES RUBBER BACKED '369 95 4" SOLID AND PERFORATED PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 10' SECTIONS 4" DIAMETER 2 Days Only -86c 4 8 •• z. • . Sllti·Fiusll. • Granules clean, dis· _.. Infect toilet.· _ \ --·-- --·----- - -- • *• 10' SECTION ALUMINUM '4" Per Section 1/2" INSUlATED SHEAlHING �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt·Pumcruy, 0 ., Munday, Ju11e 30,1980 I Ulll' L'l yuur <~ll) , .ASTROC·RAPH July t , 1980 This coming yellr, ke1:p your eyes peeled Cur situations thHl c;ould offer you a ::;ccond J>Ourcf' of income. Several mltrt!!!Un.~r: thtnga may d!!velop to opeo up entire!)· new channels. CANCER lJwae tl·July !%) Rt:sponsibJJities and serious n\il lten )fiQuld be !!liven top priority today. lnjt:cting fr ivnluus aclltivities into your !ll:l~ndi could prove very Wlwise. RQmant.-e, tn vel, luck, resources, posstble piUalb t~nd career for the comng months ilr'e aU dia:cussed m yoor Aslro-C raph, which begins witb your birlhday. Mail II for each to AslroGraph. Box 489, llllllnent todtty, sl<lnd by your word regardles.s ur tht! ('ust. Looking fuf Wll)'ll to back oul of ~ 11 agrl.'emcnt willlumish your ima~e. VJR(.i0 ~ Aug . 23-Scpt. Z! t Put a fair price on your ~~ or scrvl~ll hll.iay. but tJun 't seek wueasunable proUts. 8l''t1!! too gn:edy coul d le<JU tu your undoing. LlBKA tSept . f l-(}(t. Ul Your·re lucky in many are01s today, but ~kmg r.nancJal nsks I.Sil't unc ur t hem . Don 't ~amb le un thinw; t hat could cost you money . SCORPIO tOcl. 23-Nov. !!f Be very palienll~ day If you' re involved in ltO!nething thi:tt could add to your resources p~ enhance your security. bt rth tl~:~ te . pul ull your card.1 un lht! ~bll- when Ueulmg w1lh rncnds. T-hey' 1.1 t!U.Spt.'t'f. t~.s mu~h . lAPRIC..:ORN IDee.' 22-Jan. 191 Gu to old. rcht~bl e !r1cnd.s tl.l()ijy lf you tll'td iiS.SI!!lance, nut to your nt:w~r Ht:quamUmcct~. Pab of lvn~:~: ~Lan­ din~ can be cvuule don. AQUARIUS IJaa. !fl.-Feb. 19) You're quite clever today ¥1 figuring out how things should be dcJne, bUt for some strange re.soo you may attempt to do Ult!rn dlfferenUy . FuJiow your un gma l bJucprmt. PISCES t Fcb. ZO.March ZCII Rising to chltllenges today is something you're eui.ly .able to do once yoo subdue ~ll-dwbU. Don't W1derrlilunat.e your worth or fortitude . , A.Rif'..S IMarch fi ·Aprill9 ) Beware oftendencles todi:ty to !Uddenly alter situations that are rurwng smoothly. tmpulsive changes couJd lila)' Ill.( LEO tJuly l3-A ug. lt! On(·e >"ou makt' a tun- Rl:ld.iu Cit}' Statiun, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tosped!y bui. uupulMIJI!Rt$S ts.n 't. SAGilTAH.ILS 1Nt1\l . U. OI'C. 1:11 Nnrnwlly you 're Y(!r~ rt·ank am.l forthrll(ht, butluday yuu TOPS news reported Sandy Peyton was queen for the week at the meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland, Wedn~y, with Shorty Wright as runner-up . Mrs. Peyt9n received a dollar, a create negutJvt eUt'Cts. TAURUS l Aprll 2G-M1y JOI You work ve'i)' well today with persona whose g011.b are in har· mony with youra, so se lect co-Mo·orker.s m1 lht5 basis. SLHy aw11)' from lmlividW!Is on otht>r wnelqlhs. · GEMINI (1\tay U-June 20) Things in general wiU 110 vety nicely today If you don't take what you do too seriously . Get uphghtand Utlle w ill~ accomplished. ribbon and members sang in her honor. Winner of the buddy board was Phyllis Clay who wiU have her weekly dues paid for the month of July. Members were reminded that Wednes4ay will be the last meeting of the weigh-ins to be counted for the July 4 ~oats. Games were .played with prizes being donated by mem· bers. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. It was noted that gainers of the week will have to compose a 200 word theme entiUed " Why I Gained" as a penalty. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midctleport-Porneruy , 0., Monday, June 30, 1980 10019. lk! II Lire to specify btrth date. LEO tJul)' %3-Auc. ZZ) You're: <~drtxt h.lday at hur'!k: trading or putting t.'OOll)hc.ated l.lcab ASTROGRAPH Juea,118t Joint ven&ures hold Plrticular promiJe for you U\ilcorniJII year,eapedaUy those w.ith membera of the 101. Collectively, you should be ablelo rewarding proJO<fJI togolher. CAN jJue 21.JIIIy !2) It's Important to logi..'lher. It' s easy $lnce yw're not ju.st luukinw uut ror Nu. 1. 'r'IRGO 1Au a. ~- Z%) Busi ness an<! pleu urt mu. weU tudKy , :tO if you have a c lient yuu're wurkl nK with, do w in a congeni.JI J at· Hll*phere, Tum lhe sale Into a fun tulppening. nwke :yoor need~ known tQ othert: today, but d.o ao wit.hoot being demanding. They ' ll wa nt to help if the~ Wlderstand your wants. Find out more of wtultlleaahead for you in lhe year follawirll! your birthday by aemin(!l for )'OUr copy of AstroGraph, ,Box W , Radio Cit)· Station, N. V. !rite UBRA !Sept . .tlo<kt 23) It may be necessary to play a little politics todoy tn urder tu fulflll your ambiUons. You' Uknow how to do it without being phOfly. SCORPIO lOci. 23-Nov. tlJ 'fuur fifliincilll Wij)e(.1JI4:tre promiSlng todHy, but yw'll have to w;e your Lmaglnalioo kl a.rry lhlnKJ off to the best advanLill!:e. !)tm't rttStriut yoor thinking. SAG mARIUS (ND\1. t3-D«. U J. It Shouldn' t prove too dU'ficult toda~ tiJ motivate ames or IUSOCiates regardi ng things ror yuu,r mutual good PointO\.;Illheadvant.age~ . CAPRICORN (Dee, !2-Jaa. U~ Be prepared to make adjustments or compf'Orllisea today in munet41ry mattens. You won't come out oo the short end dyoo 'recooperative. ·· AQ UARIUS (Ju. ~Feb . I!l«omeone yo u klluw socially CHn prove helpful to you m rommeN'ia l .IIJ'eall as well. Strengthen your bond5 ~ day wilh this va luable contact. PISCES IFeb. ~March 201 Events could aplQ get a little out IJf ha nd today, but if you your cool everythin)!: will WQrk uut fine in 5 ong fllll. ARIES !March 21-Aprtl II) Friends will be . very sena ilive to yoor needs -~oday. !hey'IJ dQ what they can to remove roed.bloc:U trom yow p~;~th. TAUR US (April lit-May ll)lt may be neCtlSSary lo twc.e a ealoilitted riJk Qf a gan:tble today in order tu a chieve your &oall. be darllll!:, but keep both feet on the &round. GEMINI (Miy 21-Jaot :0) Even lhougb you nlB,Y De materiaUy motivated today, ~ou · sbould. be .11 ble to get what you want without being forceful or selfish. Care and share. .unt OPE N DAI LY' 10·9 SU NDAY 1· 6 A'ITENDING OU - Beth Perrin, who has completed her junlor year at Meigs High School, Is presently enroUed in art cour· scs at Ohio Unlversity under the Summer Scholar Program. The .program is designed for students who have maintained a high a cademic level iD their first three years of .high school and are awarded free summer class instruction at the unlversily . Beth is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. Jr ·:-TUES., WED. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE --~.~BLAsrs FLATIO K mart® AD>ili''Rl'lsiffi MERCHANDISE POLICY Bring ~our Pickup or Borrow One from your Neighbor. At These Prices You Can't AHord Not to Shop Hogg & Zuspan's Our ttrm lnten Uon it to tl l'lt t'ltry adverUted Item In tlo ek a n our atle lvn . If t n'tdvertlted Item 11 nat uall11* for purchase due to an y unta relftn reuon, K mart wlll lss ue 1 Atln Ctlec:k on reque•t lor ttle merch1ndl1e to ~ putchated at the sa le price whtnt'ltr awallable or will tell you 1 eomp~rt ble qualil'f Item ala comparlble reduc tion out In p rlr.e . Our po tlc'f l1 c us tomers .~ NII1f1 cHon I 64 ~ Potato Chips Cash-n-Carry. Day_J; Only 2 Days On ly 80 Plastic-coated, 9" Paper Plates. Daisy print. Save. or b ar b e· 2 Days Only PENNY SMITH, daughter of . Harrison and Ruth Smith, Racine, has completed her first year al the Hocking Technical College with honors. Penny Is a graduate of Southern High Sehool. Sale Starts Tuesday, July 1st and is in effect thru Saturday, J·uly 5th. 2 Days Only ggc 132=0zl~ F~R 50 Plastic Picnic Cups oz. size for cold beverages. Pl astic foam 6. 1 oz. size 51 count Cups. 14- SPECIALS! I I 2 Days Only $J (CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4TH) 4Bp~ • 2-Pack OUR BEST NO. 1 Batteries. Choice of PRECUT STUDS '129 SALEJULY2 RACINE - Southern High School cheerleaders wiU have a sale July 2 at the home of Bob Roy in Racine beginning a t 9 a.m. Th e cheerleaders need items for the sale. Those wishing to contribute are asked to take their items to the Roy residence before 9 a.m. The proceeds will be used for cheerleader camp. ~697 IIGI..l..tll SC( .. I 2 Days Our Styling Wand. With o r witho u t mist. Save. ~ LIMIT 2 ~~eg238 Men's 1-shirt Polyester /cotton With pocket . Solid colors Shop now . Misses' Sizes Our Reg 3.96 . Terry Shorts f oiyes ter , PO/ y ese r / c ott on . CoJors. 1 ~r~eg ,2~ 2 1/o -Oz . • Roll- on Deodorant. 1.96 In regu · lar or unscented. cool Tube Colortul stripes . ester/cotton /rubber. 'Fl. o.t. PRESSURE TREATED OZITE INDOOR.()IJTD()OR LUMBER CARPET 2"x4 " x12' 2"x6"x12' 2"x6"x16' 4"x4"x8' COLORS : •Turf Green •Green & B Jack Tweed $3.36 55.04 $6. 72 $5.56 5 GALLONS OF TOPPING OR JOINT CARPET •Candy Stripe •Earth Tone Your Choice YO . 2030 2020 Rubber/Vin~ Hose KAISER ALUMINUM TWIN RIB ALUMINUM ROOFING 4'X8' SHEET 4'x7' SHEET .4' x6 ' SHEET 4/12 Pitch With Maximum of 2' Overhang S12.16 EACH $10.64.,EACH $9.12 EACH Price 24'••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 128.98 Size 26'••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• $30.34 1 28'••.•••••••••• ···········-···-·-········· 33Jl 8 PENNY COMMON NAILS 27 Ga l. Our 6.69 l square TRUSSES 26.34 1 21.62 I ... G COAL & WOOD BURNING Texture Paint STOVES WITH BLOWER 16 PENNY COMMON NAilS PLAN TO ATI'END SCHOOL - Bruce R. aod Dao D. Carman, sons of Sylvia Carman and Ivan Carman, Rt 2, Pomeroy, both graduates of Meigs High School, 1979 ami 1980, respecllvely, will be attending lhe Ohio Unlvemlty . of T~hnology In tbe coming mouths. Bruce bas been a student there since October, 1979, a nd has made the Dean's Ust through each trimester. Dao will enter In J uly, and both brothem will be m aj o ri P ~ \ lo e l ec troni c w• ~Y will reside In ~o the school while s there. '2670per STANDARD 1 Per Sheet 5 •6" SQ . SQ. YD . 3/8"x4'x8' PLASTER BOARD 7~~Reg. 9.97 •White •Black •Mist Green •Burnt Brown COMPOUND COLORS: ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOW WITH SCREEN~~ 3030- 130.16 3020 - 124.78 CELOTEX ROOFING SHINGLES RUBBER BACKED '369 95 4" SOLID AND PERFORATED PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 10' SECTIONS 4" DIAMETER 2 Days Only -86c 4 8 •• z. • . Sllti·Fiusll. • Granules clean, dis· _.. Infect toilet.· _ \ --·-- --·----- - -- • *• 10' SECTION ALUMINUM '4" Per Section 1/2" INSUlATED SHEAlHING �11 ,... HI- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlcpurt-Pumcru> , 0 ., Munday. JuncJO, l9jl0 _,.. . - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepurt-Pumcruy, 0 ., Munday, June 30, 1980 Scenes. from Meigs' 1980 Big Bend Regatta ~\ ~ • • • ' -•• .... -•• ' ~· .... I ... ~ .. ~ ~~ VARIED - A well-received varied program was presented by the 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment Springfield Band Sunday during the annual observance of Heritage Sunday. The group presented hymns, patriotic numbers and marches in two appearances under the trees on grounds of the Meigs Museum. A film on Meigs History was featured in the mini-theater. PRETI'Y - Pretty girls in Southern belle goWtls added to the appearance of the 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a band from Springfield, at Heritage Sunday held by the Meigs County Pioneer •and . if>'riil-'l'i .. ~1i •.i'J, l~-tm·~~ ,.,.- ..1 NOVELTY- THis cake- right out of Camelot castle and soldiersentered by Carolyn Dougal, Cheshire, was second place winner in the novelty diVISion for advanced bakers·of the Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. BEST OF SHOW - Kila Young, Reedsville, only 14, was the best of show winner in the first Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday afternoon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. ., First annual Big Bend cake show successful Fourteen-year-old Kila Young, Reedaville, was best of show winner among some stiff competition in the first Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday afternoon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Winners of their respective divisions of the show were presented trophies by judge, Mrs. Nancy Roush, and after winning her division, uteens," Miss young was selected as the overall winner of the ·• show and received a larger trophy .. for that honor. other prizes were donated by The Carousel Confectionery, Middleport; Elberfelda, Pomey, and Donelli's Pizza, Mid.. dleport. other division winners were Lori · Adams, Racine, children's; Sharon · Pat ad.- -·~ vanced, and Judy Buckley, intennediate. First and second places went to Adams, first, and Terry Newsome and 'Rodney Newsome, Pomeroy, tied for second, children's division; Donna Shato, Gallipolis, first; Martha Klein, Middleport, second; beginners, holiday cake; Sharon Reiber, Racine, first ; Donna Shato, Gallipolis, one pan mix ; Pat Thomas, Middleport, first, and Mace! Barton, Reedsville, second, intermediate, novelty ; Judy Buckley, Chester, first, and Pat Thomas, Middleport, second, intermediate, holiday; Pat Friend, Letart, W. Va., first, advanced novelty; Carol McDougal, Cheshire, second, advanced novelty. Historical Society in conjunction with Big Bend RegalIa Weekend. MOUNTED POSSE - Taking second place in the riding unit division was the Meigs County Sheriff Mounted posse. Alfred Youth group makes donation FIRST PLACE WINNER - Middleport's Baptist Church took first place in the theme float category at l:iaturday's 1980 Big Bend Regatta Parade. Meigs Property Transfers A 150 contribution to the youth camp fund of the Alfred Youth Group was made when the United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker, president. Nina Robinson, lrea8urer, reported that a profit of $168.97 was made on serving the RobiiiBon sale May 24. A letter was read from Enuna Lou Finch, a fonner member. Coming events · annoWJced included day apart to be held in June, mission schools in July, and a corporate responsibility seminar in August. Ruth Brooks had the prayer calendar and chose Jeanne Conover, Virginia, for whom the society signed a birthday card. Thelma Henderson read the prices for the Food Co-op program. It was noted that 13 sick calls had been made. Osie Mae Follrod read a poem, "Footprints" which a coworker had given her. · The program on human rights was presented by Mrs. Parker. The worship center featured Bible school children's crafts and souvenirs of American Indians, and from Labrador, China and Thailand. Ruth Brooks read the scripture selections. It was concluded that all must continually work to better human relations, with one method being to communicate with Congress. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson served homemade ice cream, strawberries, and cookies during the social · hour. Others attending were Annie Thompson, Clara Follrod and Janet Moore. Next meeting will be July 15 at the home of Ruth Brooks. Thelma Henderson will lead the program. Insurance Package · For You ·. Do vou own or operate a smail or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - -vou mav qualify for State Auto Mutual's . , SERIES ONE Business Polley .. . a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and llablll- . tv coverages required to safeguard vour opera. tlons. All for a :~er.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together 1 could prove Interesting and rewarding to vou. Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. ."•" YESTERYEAR - Miss Marie Richman of Pomeroy was a perfect picture of yesterday in this bonnet and black velvet cape as she worked in · "The Emporium" - an outstanding exhibit of clothing of by-gone days, featured as a part of the Heritage Sundy observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the Meigs Museum Sunday. The bonnet belonged originally to Miss Eichman's grandmother, Carolinll Gravilll' -' .. . •. l ,. '' r' CRAFTS - Mrs. Scott Wheeler, the fonner Virginia Johnson, E; daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson of the Racine area, worked at ~ macram~ Sunday to the delight of visiton to the annual Heritage Sunday ' : observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs. r · Wheeler had a large colorful display of her work on hand for the ob'; servance. .. '•. ' •' ~· Social Calendar 11JESDAY INSTALLATION of officers when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets · in regular · session wlth dinner to ~ served at 7 p.m. .Tuesday. ' HAVE RECENT GUESTS The Rev. Niles Kitzmiller and daughter, stephannie, Erwin, Tenn., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J ' ' Dale Walburn: Mlsa Kitzmiller is the fiancee of the Walburns' son, Steven, and a bridal shower was·held for her during her visit in Middlfport. CA TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers : [Good alld Choice) )lO..S()O lbe. 66-76 ; f!00-700 lbs . sa-sa. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choice) 300-000 lbe. 66-70; 500-700 lbo . 5<; . ~ Feeder Bulb : (Good and Choice) 300400 lbl. 60 . ~76 : 500-700 lbs. :10-72.50. Slaughter Cows : Utilities 4.5-&6 ; CaMera and Cutters 40-45. ~ . Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 470-595. Vcab: (Choice and Prime) 69.50-83.50. Baby Calves : (8)· the Head ) 47 »102.50. HOOPRICES; Hogs : (No. I, Barrows and GUts) 200-230 lba. 39.75-42. Butcher Sows 26.5G-J.4.80, Butchel Boars 24.50-27.80. Feederl'i.<s; (BylheHead) lhlG. SHEEPPIUCES; Sll!ughter Lambs 5+56.7$. Feeder Lambs 50-57. STORE HOURS .MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ,....,.__ Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. -- -· VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE MARKET. Fresh Produce Arriving Dallyl Dally Specials Plus Weekly Specials! LOW-LOW PRICES! ~~--------------~!1I NAME HAVE A BOOMIN' I I PHO N E --------- I -~~~1!1!"--~~-.~ .-J . "'•o""oR""Es"" c ------------- 4TH OF JUI.Y COOK OUT ON THE 4TH SUPERIOR TO UNDERGO SURGERY Daran Jay Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., is a patient at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, where he will undergo knee surgery on Tuesday. ....•• CUBE STEAK ..: ' I •• '. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- ......_~"N~OTICf~--­ '"'••' ~ .~ ·~' ~ LB. '2,09 THE ·FOLLOWING. BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 . FARMERS BANK BANK ONE POMEROY RUTlANI> POMEROY, 0. INDEPENDENCE DAY BIRntDAV FRANKIES 3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 7:91; . .. . L8 ' 49 Whole Slab Bacon ••••••• .!-!1;.69~ -Sliced Slab Bacon ••.••••••L!~ 79~ itROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED .; •• .." ~ MILK .....................................;~~;;....!.1 ....• ~ ... ::; •"' RACINE, 0. lHE CEN1IAI. 1IUST ·cOMPANY N.A. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 99 ...."' ..•...." ...... ~ REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE DR. - lHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . FOR YOU BACON LOVERS KIELBASSI LB. '129 .. . SUPERIOR ~..."' ·Charcoal Steak ..!!1;.~.1 89 .,. GROUND BEEF 12 Ol. PKG. BONELESS ,;. nJPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Anna Grim, who has resided at the Pomeroy Health Care Center since January, wlll oblerve her 94th birthday or Jlily 4. Friends and relatives are encouraged to remember Mrs. Grim with cards and visits auring the day. BONELESS '#Jl :.;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;===iiiii~~====== Blchman. ... ;.· Sewer Dist., Option for Ease., Racine Village. Trustees Methodist Episcopal Church to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, Option for Ease., Syracuse. PRICES EFFECTIVE DALE C. WARNER. INSURANCE An Admira l d~hurnidifier can make ,your base-. ment or otlle•.· damp area more comfortabl·e by taking theE x•;ess moisture out of the air. It helps protect fumi 'ture and workwork from the damaging effect$ of contant dampness. It retartts mildew, mold, musty Odors and rust-gives your home more living area. .·, Etta Taylor Cramlet, dec., to William Cramlet, now dec., Gerald Ray Cramlet, Richard R. Cramlet, Aff. for Trans., Lebanon. Gerald Ray Cramlet, Lucy A. Cramlet to Hichard R. Carnie!, Sarah E . Cramlet, 22 A., Lebanon. Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church to Syracuse Racine Regional Atht:IU Uvettock Sales Market R~port JUIIf 1.:1, 1980 I ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS _ . ·- to Herald Oil and Gas C., R.W., Salisbury, Harold Roger Long, Delores Long to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R. W., Salisbury. Paul M. Darnell Jr., Linda Darnell to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Salisbury. James Robert Betz to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Salem. Roy, Mary Pugh, Myrtle Fitch, Shirley Powell, Joanna Rhodes, Eva Schreiber, Mary Day. Maude Moore. Sunday Admissions-Pauline Russell, Middleport; Ronald Coats, Tuppers Plains ; Brenda Fry, Middleport; Opal Capehart, New Haven ; George Daylong, Middleport; Olive Winebrenner, Middleport; Thelma Capehart, New Haven; Rodeney Pierce, Long Bottom; Ressie Shaffer, Racine. Simday Discharges-William Soulsby, Teresa Amos, Martha Roush, Hilah Jones, Joan Morris. FRESH· LEAN ··... ' James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Curtis Males, eta!, to Jeff Casto, Larry A. Moore, Lot, Columbia. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Edward Bowel, eta! to James G. Mourning, 3 A., Pomeroy. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Allen E. Braley, eta! to James A. Swaney, Carol T. Swaney, 9.94 A., Rutland. Berny P. Hickel, Brenda K. Hickel VETERANS MEMORIAL turday Admissions--Lena McKinley, Middleport; Earl Adams, Racine; Dennis Eynon, Racine; Linda Watson, Pomeroy; Oswell Durham, Middleport; Ethel Nelson, Rutland; Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Diana Pope, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Bobby 8 BOntE · CARTON 8 CT. PKGS. PEPSI COLA 8 PACK . .16 OZ. BOm.ES .$.·]19 �11 ,... HI- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlcpurt-Pumcru> , 0 ., Munday. JuncJO, l9jl0 _,.. . - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepurt-Pumcruy, 0 ., Munday, June 30, 1980 Scenes. from Meigs' 1980 Big Bend Regatta ~\ ~ • • • ' -•• .... -•• ' ~· .... I ... ~ .. ~ ~~ VARIED - A well-received varied program was presented by the 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment Springfield Band Sunday during the annual observance of Heritage Sunday. The group presented hymns, patriotic numbers and marches in two appearances under the trees on grounds of the Meigs Museum. A film on Meigs History was featured in the mini-theater. PRETI'Y - Pretty girls in Southern belle goWtls added to the appearance of the 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a band from Springfield, at Heritage Sunday held by the Meigs County Pioneer •and . if>'riil-'l'i .. ~1i •.i'J, l~-tm·~~ ,.,.- ..1 NOVELTY- THis cake- right out of Camelot castle and soldiersentered by Carolyn Dougal, Cheshire, was second place winner in the novelty diVISion for advanced bakers·of the Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. BEST OF SHOW - Kila Young, Reedsville, only 14, was the best of show winner in the first Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday afternoon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. ., First annual Big Bend cake show successful Fourteen-year-old Kila Young, Reedaville, was best of show winner among some stiff competition in the first Big Bend Regatta cake show held Saturday afternoon at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Winners of their respective divisions of the show were presented trophies by judge, Mrs. Nancy Roush, and after winning her division, uteens," Miss young was selected as the overall winner of the ·• show and received a larger trophy .. for that honor. other prizes were donated by The Carousel Confectionery, Middleport; Elberfelda, Pomey, and Donelli's Pizza, Mid.. dleport. other division winners were Lori · Adams, Racine, children's; Sharon · Pat ad.- -·~ vanced, and Judy Buckley, intennediate. First and second places went to Adams, first, and Terry Newsome and 'Rodney Newsome, Pomeroy, tied for second, children's division; Donna Shato, Gallipolis, first; Martha Klein, Middleport, second; beginners, holiday cake; Sharon Reiber, Racine, first ; Donna Shato, Gallipolis, one pan mix ; Pat Thomas, Middleport, first, and Mace! Barton, Reedsville, second, intermediate, novelty ; Judy Buckley, Chester, first, and Pat Thomas, Middleport, second, intermediate, holiday; Pat Friend, Letart, W. Va., first, advanced novelty; Carol McDougal, Cheshire, second, advanced novelty. Historical Society in conjunction with Big Bend RegalIa Weekend. MOUNTED POSSE - Taking second place in the riding unit division was the Meigs County Sheriff Mounted posse. Alfred Youth group makes donation FIRST PLACE WINNER - Middleport's Baptist Church took first place in the theme float category at l:iaturday's 1980 Big Bend Regatta Parade. Meigs Property Transfers A 150 contribution to the youth camp fund of the Alfred Youth Group was made when the United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Parker, president. Nina Robinson, lrea8urer, reported that a profit of $168.97 was made on serving the RobiiiBon sale May 24. A letter was read from Enuna Lou Finch, a fonner member. Coming events · annoWJced included day apart to be held in June, mission schools in July, and a corporate responsibility seminar in August. Ruth Brooks had the prayer calendar and chose Jeanne Conover, Virginia, for whom the society signed a birthday card. Thelma Henderson read the prices for the Food Co-op program. It was noted that 13 sick calls had been made. Osie Mae Follrod read a poem, "Footprints" which a coworker had given her. · The program on human rights was presented by Mrs. Parker. The worship center featured Bible school children's crafts and souvenirs of American Indians, and from Labrador, China and Thailand. Ruth Brooks read the scripture selections. It was concluded that all must continually work to better human relations, with one method being to communicate with Congress. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson served homemade ice cream, strawberries, and cookies during the social · hour. Others attending were Annie Thompson, Clara Follrod and Janet Moore. Next meeting will be July 15 at the home of Ruth Brooks. Thelma Henderson will lead the program. Insurance Package · For You ·. Do vou own or operate a smail or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - -vou mav qualify for State Auto Mutual's . , SERIES ONE Business Polley .. . a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and llablll- . tv coverages required to safeguard vour opera. tlons. All for a :~er.y attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together 1 could prove Interesting and rewarding to vou. Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. ."•" YESTERYEAR - Miss Marie Richman of Pomeroy was a perfect picture of yesterday in this bonnet and black velvet cape as she worked in · "The Emporium" - an outstanding exhibit of clothing of by-gone days, featured as a part of the Heritage Sundy observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the Meigs Museum Sunday. The bonnet belonged originally to Miss Eichman's grandmother, Carolinll Gravilll' -' .. . •. l ,. '' r' CRAFTS - Mrs. Scott Wheeler, the fonner Virginia Johnson, E; daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson of the Racine area, worked at ~ macram~ Sunday to the delight of visiton to the annual Heritage Sunday ' : observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Mrs. r · Wheeler had a large colorful display of her work on hand for the ob'; servance. .. '•. ' •' ~· Social Calendar 11JESDAY INSTALLATION of officers when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets · in regular · session wlth dinner to ~ served at 7 p.m. .Tuesday. ' HAVE RECENT GUESTS The Rev. Niles Kitzmiller and daughter, stephannie, Erwin, Tenn., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J ' ' Dale Walburn: Mlsa Kitzmiller is the fiancee of the Walburns' son, Steven, and a bridal shower was·held for her during her visit in Middlfport. CA TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers : [Good alld Choice) )lO..S()O lbe. 66-76 ; f!00-700 lbs . sa-sa. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choice) 300-000 lbe. 66-70; 500-700 lbo . 5<; . ~ Feeder Bulb : (Good and Choice) 300400 lbl. 60 . ~76 : 500-700 lbs. :10-72.50. Slaughter Cows : Utilities 4.5-&6 ; CaMera and Cutters 40-45. ~ . Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 470-595. Vcab: (Choice and Prime) 69.50-83.50. Baby Calves : (8)· the Head ) 47 »102.50. HOOPRICES; Hogs : (No. I, Barrows and GUts) 200-230 lba. 39.75-42. Butcher Sows 26.5G-J.4.80, Butchel Boars 24.50-27.80. Feederl'i.<s; (BylheHead) lhlG. SHEEPPIUCES; Sll!ughter Lambs 5+56.7$. Feeder Lambs 50-57. STORE HOURS .MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ,....,.__ Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. -- -· VISIT OUR OUTSIDE PRODUCE MARKET. Fresh Produce Arriving Dallyl Dally Specials Plus Weekly Specials! LOW-LOW PRICES! ~~--------------~!1I NAME HAVE A BOOMIN' I I PHO N E --------- I -~~~1!1!"--~~-.~ .-J . "'•o""oR""Es"" c ------------- 4TH OF JUI.Y COOK OUT ON THE 4TH SUPERIOR TO UNDERGO SURGERY Daran Jay Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., is a patient at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, where he will undergo knee surgery on Tuesday. ....•• CUBE STEAK ..: ' I •• '. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- ......_~"N~OTICf~--­ '"'••' ~ .~ ·~' ~ LB. '2,09 THE ·FOLLOWING. BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 . FARMERS BANK BANK ONE POMEROY RUTlANI> POMEROY, 0. INDEPENDENCE DAY BIRntDAV FRANKIES 3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 7:91; . .. . L8 ' 49 Whole Slab Bacon ••••••• .!-!1;.69~ -Sliced Slab Bacon ••.••••••L!~ 79~ itROUGHTON HOMOGENIZED .; •• .." ~ MILK .....................................;~~;;....!.1 ....• ~ ... ::; •"' RACINE, 0. lHE CEN1IAI. 1IUST ·cOMPANY N.A. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 99 ...."' ..•...." ...... ~ REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE DR. - lHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . FOR YOU BACON LOVERS KIELBASSI LB. '129 .. . SUPERIOR ~..."' ·Charcoal Steak ..!!1;.~.1 89 .,. GROUND BEEF 12 Ol. PKG. BONELESS ,;. nJPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Anna Grim, who has resided at the Pomeroy Health Care Center since January, wlll oblerve her 94th birthday or Jlily 4. Friends and relatives are encouraged to remember Mrs. Grim with cards and visits auring the day. BONELESS '#Jl :.;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;===iiiii~~====== Blchman. ... ;.· Sewer Dist., Option for Ease., Racine Village. Trustees Methodist Episcopal Church to Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District, Option for Ease., Syracuse. PRICES EFFECTIVE DALE C. WARNER. INSURANCE An Admira l d~hurnidifier can make ,your base-. ment or otlle•.· damp area more comfortabl·e by taking theE x•;ess moisture out of the air. It helps protect fumi 'ture and workwork from the damaging effect$ of contant dampness. It retartts mildew, mold, musty Odors and rust-gives your home more living area. .·, Etta Taylor Cramlet, dec., to William Cramlet, now dec., Gerald Ray Cramlet, Richard R. Cramlet, Aff. for Trans., Lebanon. Gerald Ray Cramlet, Lucy A. Cramlet to Hichard R. Carnie!, Sarah E . Cramlet, 22 A., Lebanon. Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church to Syracuse Racine Regional Atht:IU Uvettock Sales Market R~port JUIIf 1.:1, 1980 I ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS _ . ·- to Herald Oil and Gas C., R.W., Salisbury, Harold Roger Long, Delores Long to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R. W., Salisbury. Paul M. Darnell Jr., Linda Darnell to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Salisbury. James Robert Betz to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Salem. Roy, Mary Pugh, Myrtle Fitch, Shirley Powell, Joanna Rhodes, Eva Schreiber, Mary Day. Maude Moore. Sunday Admissions-Pauline Russell, Middleport; Ronald Coats, Tuppers Plains ; Brenda Fry, Middleport; Opal Capehart, New Haven ; George Daylong, Middleport; Olive Winebrenner, Middleport; Thelma Capehart, New Haven; Rodeney Pierce, Long Bottom; Ressie Shaffer, Racine. Simday Discharges-William Soulsby, Teresa Amos, Martha Roush, Hilah Jones, Joan Morris. FRESH· LEAN ··... ' James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Curtis Males, eta!, to Jeff Casto, Larry A. Moore, Lot, Columbia. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Edward Bowel, eta! to James G. Mourning, 3 A., Pomeroy. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Allen E. Braley, eta! to James A. Swaney, Carol T. Swaney, 9.94 A., Rutland. Berny P. Hickel, Brenda K. Hickel VETERANS MEMORIAL turday Admissions--Lena McKinley, Middleport; Earl Adams, Racine; Dennis Eynon, Racine; Linda Watson, Pomeroy; Oswell Durham, Middleport; Ethel Nelson, Rutland; Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Diana Pope, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Bobby 8 BOntE · CARTON 8 CT. PKGS. PEPSI COLA 8 PACK . .16 OZ. BOm.ES .$.·]19 �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Munday, Jun~ 30, 1980 Additional scenes from Big Bend Regatta 'ftft.l f f.\.(t fi;}'i1 Gt..AO TO HELP- AND YOUR '-"''-'-1 GIVES N\E THE OPPORTUN To sAv GOODBYe ~ Tel~vislon THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldilndBobLoe ~~~~ a I I Viewing JUNE 30, 1980 .I .. EVENING I I 0 · =-.:...~-· · -· - 8:00 ROVLE rJ DEBALFI __ J YOU'RE- TALICIN' A&OUT. WA!!lH l &AfV AT THEi AIA'PO~T 01-1 HI,_ RETURN / PO I KNOW CO~ORAPO ... 6:30 'NHeN YOU 5'TAY iOO LONG IN iH5 SUN WI.,_, A eooK, YOU MAY END UP 351NC. THIS- tJ r I x I)"[ x I J" (J I HeiU FROM rJ [] I I WHO'S THIS YOUNG ~AOY W.WH M&&T8 Now arrange the circled letters to form the sUrprise answer, as sugM gested by the above car1oon. 6:58 7:00 I Saturday's . (Answers tomoiTOW) Jumbles: TONIC SURL ~ KITTEN FILLET Answer· S•mple Simon sprayed the clock because he said It wa s lhls- FULL OF "TICKS" 7:30 Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puul••· 11 •nlltble tor $1 .75 poatpald tromJumblt,clo lhla ntwapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07&48. Include your ntmt, lddl'lll, zip code and mtke check• pt~ablt to Newaptperbooka. If.! ~ ~ HCXJI'$ I 11/rf- ·~- ~IJ SITTIOO ~-~~I I'~ ~HIG~ {>..'51<&0 f>.. OOZE:IJ ~~~1"1Mf3 •.. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FIRST REUNION - Honored at the first reunion of grand and honorary grand croakers Sunday evening at a dinner at Royal Oak Park were, front, l·r, Joe Murray, Jotm Welsh, Tom Williams, George Harris, Frank Morgan, George Strode, and Tom Meters; back, Columbus Mayor Tom Moody, Dr. Donald Thaler, Art Strauss, Dene Wagner, Charles Swatzel, Larry Powell, Ed Slater, John Kerr and John Starlin. ! i • NORTH -~------------~_.--~~ Q' 6· 30·80 +AH • J 84 +QJ86 +to 8 4 -HE'S 1'/CRRIED ABOOT TH' SICILIAH INVASION .W IT'S AFFECTIH' HIS ··AND ALL DUE TO THE WEST MARKETING TECHNIQUES OF +H .AK1096 K 10 54 .Q2 OUR BELOVED CHAIRMAH, EAST +6 52 .Q75 + B.S. !!AMGAVEL! COHCENTRATIOM- +973 +H 6 > SOUTH + K Q 10 9 8 1:--7.(""'--'r.!<'t\""'"""l..;:::;~ • 32 +A 2 +AK73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West INDIAN RIDER Jobo Houck, Gillllpolls, won an award lor bls lndlaD costume In Saturday's Big Bend Regatta parade In Pomeroy. Nortb East Soutb Pass 2+ 3 Pass Pass Pass Obi. 2+ 4 .·• Knight, l·r, lined up and ready to "go" in the big wheel race held Saturday on the tennis courts in Pomeroy. Whl! don't we forqet it? Just drop me off in the "In th' bus of th' back ... ih' case is blad1!" nearest nver! ' WJlOOE 'JUMP?' WHAT ON EART!f ARE YOU TALKIN6 ABOUT? are shown taking a measurement. In the background is a man and his son following a jump. KEEPER OF ·THE RECORDS - In charge of keeping the records Saturday were Donna Jean Smith, and jack of diamonds." Alan: " I assume that read- ~.by THOMAS JOSEPH ~CROSS TAKING A MEASUREMENT - Members of the Meigs County Jaycees, who sponsored the frog jump, Alan: "As I remember the article we showed that South ruffed the third heart, entered dummy with a trump in order to take and lose the diamond finesse. This gave the defense their third trick and since South had to lose a club later on he lost his contract." Oswald: "South should have known from the bidding that West held the king of diamonds and therefore, should have simply led to low diamond from his own hand. East would take his king and do anything he wished but South would cash the diamond ace, draw trumps and discard his two low clubs on the queen ers have asked how South would have proceeded if West ducked that diamond ?" + + Oswald: "They sure have. Pass Pass Pass We failed to discuss this due to space lim itation and Opening lead:• K because we assumed that 99 percent of Wests would take their kings." Alan: "In any event, if West By Oswald Jacoby ducked South would simply and Alaa Soolag cash his ace of diamonds and ace and king of clubs and lead Oswald: "Here is a hand we a third club. This would leave used early in April that has a high trump in dummy with caused some questions from which to ruff that last club." readers ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MAKING PREPARATIONS - Larry Hudson and-Ray Manley member of Gallia-Meigs .F raternal Order of Police making last minut~ plans for the big wheel race for youngsters Saturday held at the tennis courts in Pomeroy. UNED UP Four-year-old Trenton Cleland, Jared Stewart, Randon Cook, Ricky Arnold and Chris West 1• Pus Pass WHY 0117N' T YOU ANSWER THE POOR· BELl? I 6UESS I WAS PREOCCUP/EP I... I 17/PN'T HFAR IT/ Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith, 1-r. Dan and Jim also had a dtial role, they did all the announcing. DOWN 1 Song refrain I A "Caaa· 5 Feather blanca" star 10 Classic %Of birds author 3 Cary Grant, 11 Corpulent for one 13 Latvian city 4 Susan 14 Te:raa city Hayward fUm ·15 Dallas Cow· 5 Novelist Yeaterday's ADswer girl's cbeer Marcel 11 Stratagem Z'l Way II Toupee: sl. 6 Fraternal 19 Crosby crony about one 17 Country meeting !2 One kind 29 " Age of place place of "shark" Reason" 18 Rhapsodize 7 Indian %0 Chesblre, 8 Mennan's !3 Slip autbor 30 Beatie name away Maltese forte !4 Plate of 31 "Mls.s or Manx 9 Lay a an oyster Brooks'' Zl E!pense trap for !2 ~~- Nome" 1! French u "Fate Is alias the Hunter" ~ - Latin !3 Abaeond Revolutiony 37 Pierre's salt autbor Z5 Early name leader In medicine ~.,.-;--r.--,::-!1 Dress fabric Z'l Pla)'11'right CoiUielly zs Soul: Fr. 29 Bligh's sailIng vessel 32 Foot (comb. lonn) 33 Veda - Borg 34 Russian commune 35 Enter sneakily Dlmllss . liARNEY WHAR 'IE GOIN' WITH THAT THAR TURTLE,JUGHAID? WE·UNS ARE GOIN' tO E:rasperation II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AMUN AE Vickie Robinson, McCoMelsvill". Pictured, l·r, Bill Young, c«K!hairman of the event, .Painter, Moore, Het- · zer, Robinson and Mick Reed, Jaycee member. AN Stacy Bowman, West Carrolton and Tara Hetzer, Belpre. Pictured l·r, front, Stacy an<J Tara, back, Danny Bowman and Ed Hetzer. r HCKVFYC, VL KNQVODN AM K 0 N HCN XMHFKN WOZN M D F K 0 N Yeaterda)''aCeyptGqaote: MEN ARE NOT TO BE MEASURED BY INCHES.-NAPOLEONIC PROVERB e> 1,. Klnt , ..tu,.. svncncm. Inc. l SECOND AND TIDRD PLACE winners In the junior division of the frog jump respectively were WOLN IOYCHI DCOWU . SENIOR DIVISION WINNERS - Senior division winners of the anriuallrog jump, first, second, third . and fourth, respectively were, Bob Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Joyce Moore, Torch, Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and I· ··. ROCK CHURCH ([) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) " Wivea end Lovera" 1963 (l)ll})GJ CAMP GRIZZLY A youth receives a sink·or-swim lesson In life amidst the hilarious shenan· lgana ot a summer camp, while two romantically Inclined counaeiQre discover that the price for seclu· sion Is a esse ot poison ivy. Stare: . Carl Ballantine, Richard Cox . . 0 ())@ WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP helps to publicize the concert of ' The Wtfcr rock and r oll group. When trage dy strikes preceding the conc ert, the usually tun lovi ngatmoaphereatthe station t akes a very serious turn. ••Ill . ffieJ!!!01) (I] 111! NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'S trange Creatures of the Night' Highl y. spe ci alized c ameras are used to t ake an extraordinary look at the world ot nocturnal animals. (e_Omlns.) 8:30 IJ) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 00 " International Velvet" 1978 CiJ G2J OJ MON!IAY NIGHT BASEBALL . 0 (1)@ PHYLAND MtKHYWhen an unscrupulous woman photographer snap a Mikh~'a picture In the shower and it appears as the centerfold ol a woman 'a magazine, Mikhy Ia furious and plans to sue. 8 :58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (l)l )ffi MDNDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'A Woman Ca lled Mo11ea' 19 78 Stars: Cice ly Tyson, Robert Hooks. Cil 700CLUB 0 (1)@ M.A.S.H. Hawkeye is ap· pointed temporary co mmander o f the 4077th when Co lonel Potter rushes off toTokyo on a mysterious mission. (Repeat) (I) 1]11 XI' AN Once th e greateal capitol of the world and pre sen ti) the source of incredible ar· c heotogicel treasures , lhl! d oc umentary takes the viewer 1< Xi 'e n, the an ci ent imperial city o China. ~0 min a.) 9:30 0 (1)@ HDUSECALLSApleyfu patient puts the Ora. Michae la,· Solomon and Weatherby , Ann and Mrs. Phipps together in qu ~ra nt in.,. ffi•.J!!!!!l 10:00 U l!JIW LOUGRANTWhilehelp· ing test a r'jew drug, Lou learns about the publish-or-perish research at a medical center with a ;:'"h licit y·ae eking director . (Repeat; eo mins.) (l) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Great Guitars' Part I. The leatured perf ormers are Barney ·Kessel, Herb Ellis and Charlie ~ rd . NEWS 10: 15 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE . 10:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l] RISE AND BE HEALED ® OVER EASY Guesl : Victo r Borge. Host : Hugh Down s. (Closed · Captioned) 10:58 (l] NEWS UPDATE 1t :oo IJJ O CIJCD U CIJ ®JWCD NEWS (l] FESTIVAL OF PRAISE iJl MOVIE-(COMEDY) 00 1> "Frlo· co Kid" 1979 CIJ LAST OF THE WILD ill N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS DICKCAVETTSHOW 11 :28 NEWSUPDATE 11 :30 ; 8 CZJ WIMBLEDON UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MO~E ABC . 00 1> ~ NEW&- NIGHTLINE CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY 0 : The Last Heir' While visiting the desert mansion ot an eccentric re· cluae, Harry finds himself In the midst ol a st ring ot murders. (Repeat) ' ALEXANDER: THE OTHER SIDE OF DAWN' 1977 Stero: ~olgl> ·J. McCloskey, Eve Plumb. ,. ill ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @)MOYIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) •• One letter limply standi for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, et< . Single letters. apo1tropheo, the len&th and formation of the words ar.e all hints. Each day the code letlel'l are different. CRYPTOQUOTES XNR (Bepeat; eo mins) ClJ 0 (I) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : ARE DIRT\" I ffi Cil il1l CD n Frencb city I{OOR FIN6ERNAIL5 7 :58 8:00 "BIIChhtad" 19M 38 May person MWW I ·(ADVENTURE•DRAMA) S9 Advantage HOW ABOUT 6RAPE JELLY? m (l) n SKINNY-DIPPIN: UNK SNUFFY CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) ill ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABCNEWS ®ZOOM I) CZJ NBC NEWS ill iLOVEWCY <IJ CAROL BURNETT AND · FRIENDS O CJ)@l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE CD ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE IJJ I) CROSS WITS (l] THE THIRD STORY HOGAN 'S HEROES . il1l CD FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW ())TIC TACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS · lfil DICK CAVETT SHOW (}) I) THAT GOOD OLE NASH- : VILLE MUSIC CIJ WORDS OF HOPE ffi INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin· tage and original footage with science fiction film clipe to register a 10 on the entertainment scale Is th is new dramatic documentary specia l. lt'e ane.x.alu sive, terrifying look at perhaps the most destructiv-e of natural phenomena . ClJ ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ()) JOKER'S WILD (I] DICK CAVETT SHOW @G2) GJ FAMILYFEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS UPDATE I)(D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The Ingalls' elderly neigh· bors are thrilled to team that their 16-year·old grandson is comin g to live with them, until t hey learn he i! a hate-filled bull y and a· thief . W Puzzling problems solved l CV U C!J ilJCiliiOiimGJ NEWS ~ ~ Print answer here: VISITING FESTIVAL QUEENS participated in Saturday's Big Bend Regatta Parade in Pomeroy. .. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. "FI_~_eln" 1Q68 , 1:•5 (}) 8 [!) THE TONIGHT SHOW GuestHolt: Rich Little. Guest: Bon· niel-ratil(lt.••· ~~~;.. ,.;,.,.,.;~ 11:50 (I) il}) Ql BARNEY MILLER The detactlvee of the 12th preclf'CI ar• totally befuddled when they arrive at the station house one morning and find it turned upaide doWn by an unknown vandal. (Repeat) 12:20 (J)Il}) CD POLICEWOMAN When tne w•te ot a proml'nenfbualneea executiveiaktdnappedandheldfor ranaom ,PapperandCrowteyewlng Into action. (RtJpeat) ,. 1:00 ffi TRANSFORMED 1: 111 iJJ G TOMORROW ·Hoal: Tom Siiyder. Gueit':" Ralph ·eakoht, noted animator. (80 mlna.) CilNEWS · · · , 1;20 (I) NEWS 1:25 CIYilovtE {WESTERN) "Furw or the Apeche" 1885 1:30 Cll D. JAMES KENNI!DY 1:.3 5 lftliB NI!W" �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Munday, Jun~ 30, 1980 Additional scenes from Big Bend Regatta 'ftft.l f f.\.(t fi;}'i1 Gt..AO TO HELP- AND YOUR '-"''-'-1 GIVES N\E THE OPPORTUN To sAv GOODBYe ~ Tel~vislon THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldilndBobLoe ~~~~ a I I Viewing JUNE 30, 1980 .I .. EVENING I I 0 · =-.:...~-· · -· - 8:00 ROVLE rJ DEBALFI __ J YOU'RE- TALICIN' A&OUT. WA!!lH l &AfV AT THEi AIA'PO~T 01-1 HI,_ RETURN / PO I KNOW CO~ORAPO ... 6:30 'NHeN YOU 5'TAY iOO LONG IN iH5 SUN WI.,_, A eooK, YOU MAY END UP 351NC. THIS- tJ r I x I)"[ x I J" (J I HeiU FROM rJ [] I I WHO'S THIS YOUNG ~AOY W.WH M&&T8 Now arrange the circled letters to form the sUrprise answer, as sugM gested by the above car1oon. 6:58 7:00 I Saturday's . (Answers tomoiTOW) Jumbles: TONIC SURL ~ KITTEN FILLET Answer· S•mple Simon sprayed the clock because he said It wa s lhls- FULL OF "TICKS" 7:30 Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puul••· 11 •nlltble tor $1 .75 poatpald tromJumblt,clo lhla ntwapaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07&48. Include your ntmt, lddl'lll, zip code and mtke check• pt~ablt to Newaptperbooka. If.! ~ ~ HCXJI'$ I 11/rf- ·~- ~IJ SITTIOO ~-~~I I'~ ~HIG~ {>..'51<&0 f>.. OOZE:IJ ~~~1"1Mf3 •.. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FIRST REUNION - Honored at the first reunion of grand and honorary grand croakers Sunday evening at a dinner at Royal Oak Park were, front, l·r, Joe Murray, Jotm Welsh, Tom Williams, George Harris, Frank Morgan, George Strode, and Tom Meters; back, Columbus Mayor Tom Moody, Dr. Donald Thaler, Art Strauss, Dene Wagner, Charles Swatzel, Larry Powell, Ed Slater, John Kerr and John Starlin. ! i • NORTH -~------------~_.--~~ Q' 6· 30·80 +AH • J 84 +QJ86 +to 8 4 -HE'S 1'/CRRIED ABOOT TH' SICILIAH INVASION .W IT'S AFFECTIH' HIS ··AND ALL DUE TO THE WEST MARKETING TECHNIQUES OF +H .AK1096 K 10 54 .Q2 OUR BELOVED CHAIRMAH, EAST +6 52 .Q75 + B.S. !!AMGAVEL! COHCENTRATIOM- +973 +H 6 > SOUTH + K Q 10 9 8 1:--7.(""'--'r.!<'t\""'"""l..;:::;~ • 32 +A 2 +AK73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West INDIAN RIDER Jobo Houck, Gillllpolls, won an award lor bls lndlaD costume In Saturday's Big Bend Regatta parade In Pomeroy. Nortb East Soutb Pass 2+ 3 Pass Pass Pass Obi. 2+ 4 .·• Knight, l·r, lined up and ready to "go" in the big wheel race held Saturday on the tennis courts in Pomeroy. Whl! don't we forqet it? Just drop me off in the "In th' bus of th' back ... ih' case is blad1!" nearest nver! ' WJlOOE 'JUMP?' WHAT ON EART!f ARE YOU TALKIN6 ABOUT? are shown taking a measurement. In the background is a man and his son following a jump. KEEPER OF ·THE RECORDS - In charge of keeping the records Saturday were Donna Jean Smith, and jack of diamonds." Alan: " I assume that read- ~.by THOMAS JOSEPH ~CROSS TAKING A MEASUREMENT - Members of the Meigs County Jaycees, who sponsored the frog jump, Alan: "As I remember the article we showed that South ruffed the third heart, entered dummy with a trump in order to take and lose the diamond finesse. This gave the defense their third trick and since South had to lose a club later on he lost his contract." Oswald: "South should have known from the bidding that West held the king of diamonds and therefore, should have simply led to low diamond from his own hand. East would take his king and do anything he wished but South would cash the diamond ace, draw trumps and discard his two low clubs on the queen ers have asked how South would have proceeded if West ducked that diamond ?" + + Oswald: "They sure have. Pass Pass Pass We failed to discuss this due to space lim itation and Opening lead:• K because we assumed that 99 percent of Wests would take their kings." Alan: "In any event, if West By Oswald Jacoby ducked South would simply and Alaa Soolag cash his ace of diamonds and ace and king of clubs and lead Oswald: "Here is a hand we a third club. This would leave used early in April that has a high trump in dummy with caused some questions from which to ruff that last club." readers ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) MAKING PREPARATIONS - Larry Hudson and-Ray Manley member of Gallia-Meigs .F raternal Order of Police making last minut~ plans for the big wheel race for youngsters Saturday held at the tennis courts in Pomeroy. UNED UP Four-year-old Trenton Cleland, Jared Stewart, Randon Cook, Ricky Arnold and Chris West 1• Pus Pass WHY 0117N' T YOU ANSWER THE POOR· BELl? I 6UESS I WAS PREOCCUP/EP I... I 17/PN'T HFAR IT/ Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith, 1-r. Dan and Jim also had a dtial role, they did all the announcing. DOWN 1 Song refrain I A "Caaa· 5 Feather blanca" star 10 Classic %Of birds author 3 Cary Grant, 11 Corpulent for one 13 Latvian city 4 Susan 14 Te:raa city Hayward fUm ·15 Dallas Cow· 5 Novelist Yeaterday's ADswer girl's cbeer Marcel 11 Stratagem Z'l Way II Toupee: sl. 6 Fraternal 19 Crosby crony about one 17 Country meeting !2 One kind 29 " Age of place place of "shark" Reason" 18 Rhapsodize 7 Indian %0 Chesblre, 8 Mennan's !3 Slip autbor 30 Beatie name away Maltese forte !4 Plate of 31 "Mls.s or Manx 9 Lay a an oyster Brooks'' Zl E!pense trap for !2 ~~- Nome" 1! French u "Fate Is alias the Hunter" ~ - Latin !3 Abaeond Revolutiony 37 Pierre's salt autbor Z5 Early name leader In medicine ~.,.-;--r.--,::-!1 Dress fabric Z'l Pla)'11'right CoiUielly zs Soul: Fr. 29 Bligh's sailIng vessel 32 Foot (comb. lonn) 33 Veda - Borg 34 Russian commune 35 Enter sneakily Dlmllss . liARNEY WHAR 'IE GOIN' WITH THAT THAR TURTLE,JUGHAID? WE·UNS ARE GOIN' tO E:rasperation II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AMUN AE Vickie Robinson, McCoMelsvill". Pictured, l·r, Bill Young, c«K!hairman of the event, .Painter, Moore, Het- · zer, Robinson and Mick Reed, Jaycee member. AN Stacy Bowman, West Carrolton and Tara Hetzer, Belpre. Pictured l·r, front, Stacy an<J Tara, back, Danny Bowman and Ed Hetzer. r HCKVFYC, VL KNQVODN AM K 0 N HCN XMHFKN WOZN M D F K 0 N Yeaterda)''aCeyptGqaote: MEN ARE NOT TO BE MEASURED BY INCHES.-NAPOLEONIC PROVERB e> 1,. Klnt , ..tu,.. svncncm. Inc. l SECOND AND TIDRD PLACE winners In the junior division of the frog jump respectively were WOLN IOYCHI DCOWU . SENIOR DIVISION WINNERS - Senior division winners of the anriuallrog jump, first, second, third . and fourth, respectively were, Bob Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Joyce Moore, Torch, Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and I· ··. ROCK CHURCH ([) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) " Wivea end Lovera" 1963 (l)ll})GJ CAMP GRIZZLY A youth receives a sink·or-swim lesson In life amidst the hilarious shenan· lgana ot a summer camp, while two romantically Inclined counaeiQre discover that the price for seclu· sion Is a esse ot poison ivy. Stare: . Carl Ballantine, Richard Cox . . 0 ())@ WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP helps to publicize the concert of ' The Wtfcr rock and r oll group. When trage dy strikes preceding the conc ert, the usually tun lovi ngatmoaphereatthe station t akes a very serious turn. ••Ill . ffieJ!!!01) (I] 111! NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 'S trange Creatures of the Night' Highl y. spe ci alized c ameras are used to t ake an extraordinary look at the world ot nocturnal animals. (e_Omlns.) 8:30 IJ) MOVIE -(DRAMA) 00 " International Velvet" 1978 CiJ G2J OJ MON!IAY NIGHT BASEBALL . 0 (1)@ PHYLAND MtKHYWhen an unscrupulous woman photographer snap a Mikh~'a picture In the shower and it appears as the centerfold ol a woman 'a magazine, Mikhy Ia furious and plans to sue. 8 :58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 (l)l )ffi MDNDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'A Woman Ca lled Mo11ea' 19 78 Stars: Cice ly Tyson, Robert Hooks. Cil 700CLUB 0 (1)@ M.A.S.H. Hawkeye is ap· pointed temporary co mmander o f the 4077th when Co lonel Potter rushes off toTokyo on a mysterious mission. (Repeat) (I) 1]11 XI' AN Once th e greateal capitol of the world and pre sen ti) the source of incredible ar· c heotogicel treasures , lhl! d oc umentary takes the viewer 1< Xi 'e n, the an ci ent imperial city o China. ~0 min a.) 9:30 0 (1)@ HDUSECALLSApleyfu patient puts the Ora. Michae la,· Solomon and Weatherby , Ann and Mrs. Phipps together in qu ~ra nt in.,. ffi•.J!!!!!l 10:00 U l!JIW LOUGRANTWhilehelp· ing test a r'jew drug, Lou learns about the publish-or-perish research at a medical center with a ;:'"h licit y·ae eking director . (Repeat; eo mins.) (l) JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP 'Great Guitars' Part I. The leatured perf ormers are Barney ·Kessel, Herb Ellis and Charlie ~ rd . NEWS 10: 15 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE . 10:28 Cll NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l] RISE AND BE HEALED ® OVER EASY Guesl : Victo r Borge. Host : Hugh Down s. (Closed · Captioned) 10:58 (l] NEWS UPDATE 1t :oo IJJ O CIJCD U CIJ ®JWCD NEWS (l] FESTIVAL OF PRAISE iJl MOVIE-(COMEDY) 00 1> "Frlo· co Kid" 1979 CIJ LAST OF THE WILD ill N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS DICKCAVETTSHOW 11 :28 NEWSUPDATE 11 :30 ; 8 CZJ WIMBLEDON UPDATE ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MO~E ABC . 00 1> ~ NEW&- NIGHTLINE CBS LATE MOYIE 'HARRY 0 : The Last Heir' While visiting the desert mansion ot an eccentric re· cluae, Harry finds himself In the midst ol a st ring ot murders. (Repeat) ' ALEXANDER: THE OTHER SIDE OF DAWN' 1977 Stero: ~olgl> ·J. McCloskey, Eve Plumb. ,. ill ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @)MOYIE ·(DRAMA-ROMANCE) •• One letter limply standi for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, et< . Single letters. apo1tropheo, the len&th and formation of the words ar.e all hints. Each day the code letlel'l are different. CRYPTOQUOTES XNR (Bepeat; eo mins) ClJ 0 (I) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : ARE DIRT\" I ffi Cil il1l CD n Frencb city I{OOR FIN6ERNAIL5 7 :58 8:00 "BIIChhtad" 19M 38 May person MWW I ·(ADVENTURE•DRAMA) S9 Advantage HOW ABOUT 6RAPE JELLY? m (l) n SKINNY-DIPPIN: UNK SNUFFY CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (,tOINED IN PROGRESS) ill ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABCNEWS ®ZOOM I) CZJ NBC NEWS ill iLOVEWCY <IJ CAROL BURNETT AND · FRIENDS O CJ)@l CBS NEWS ill WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE CD ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE IJJ I) CROSS WITS (l] THE THIRD STORY HOGAN 'S HEROES . il1l CD FACE THE MUSIC LUCY SHOW ())TIC TACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS · lfil DICK CAVETT SHOW (}) I) THAT GOOD OLE NASH- : VILLE MUSIC CIJ WORDS OF HOPE ffi INVISIBLE EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES Combining vin· tage and original footage with science fiction film clipe to register a 10 on the entertainment scale Is th is new dramatic documentary specia l. lt'e ane.x.alu sive, terrifying look at perhaps the most destructiv-e of natural phenomena . ClJ ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ()) JOKER'S WILD (I] DICK CAVETT SHOW @G2) GJ FAMILYFEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS UPDATE I)(D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE The Ingalls' elderly neigh· bors are thrilled to team that their 16-year·old grandson is comin g to live with them, until t hey learn he i! a hate-filled bull y and a· thief . W Puzzling problems solved l CV U C!J ilJCiliiOiimGJ NEWS ~ ~ Print answer here: VISITING FESTIVAL QUEENS participated in Saturday's Big Bend Regatta Parade in Pomeroy. .. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. "FI_~_eln" 1Q68 , 1:•5 (}) 8 [!) THE TONIGHT SHOW GuestHolt: Rich Little. Guest: Bon· niel-ratil(lt.••· ~~~;.. ,.;,.,.,.;~ 11:50 (I) il}) Ql BARNEY MILLER The detactlvee of the 12th preclf'CI ar• totally befuddled when they arrive at the station house one morning and find it turned upaide doWn by an unknown vandal. (Repeat) 12:20 (J)Il}) CD POLICEWOMAN When tne w•te ot a proml'nenfbualneea executiveiaktdnappedandheldfor ranaom ,PapperandCrowteyewlng Into action. (RtJpeat) ,. 1:00 ffi TRANSFORMED 1: 111 iJJ G TOMORROW ·Hoal: Tom Siiyder. Gueit':" Ralph ·eakoht, noted animator. (80 mlna.) CilNEWS · · · , 1;20 (I) NEWS 1:25 CIYilovtE {WESTERN) "Furw or the Apeche" 1885 1:30 Cll D. JAMES KENNI!DY 1:.3 5 lftliB NI!W" �14-The DaDy SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, l . o., Mooday, J.- Jt, 11110 ' ACA press-call seeks answers to problems WASJUNGTON ( AP) The Agriculture Council of America says today is the beginni.Qg of "Press Call Week" when many ol ibi members will call on the news media " to explore the current farm economic situation and bow it affects con- plies food and fiber for a record 6!i people." , ."This situatioo cannot continue, a point that must be gotten across to people in the cities and suburbs," the ACA said. The ACA was founded in 1973 and describes itself as " a privated and nonpolitical organization that seeks to explain what modern agriculture contributes in a modern society." In its background material, the ACA cites headlines 1hat say, " Runaway Food Prices Lead Another Jump in the Consumer Price Index" and " Good News for Consumers: Farm Prices Drop Again" as examples of what it considers uninformed or biased repor- swners.'' In preparation for this effort, the ACA, as the group calls itself, has distributed background material to explain what the campaign is all about. Here are some examples : - "Despite productivity d ouble that of nonfarm industry, the farmer is getting a return on his investment (4 percent or lower) about one-third of what manufacturing industries get. -"The bottom-tine message is simple : the farmer, like everyone :else, needs to make a profit to stay in business •.. and keeping the family farm in business is in the interest ol every American. -"Today, one farm worker s up- ting. " The news media should care more - and know more - about what they report," says the ACA. Clifton Meador, a rice, cotton, soybean and wheat fanner from Dumas, Ark., is chainnan of the ACA. Other officer s indude : Roger Clark, chairman-elect, Farmland Industries , Brady, Neb. ; Lawerance (cq) Gray, vice chainnan, L.V. Gray Farms, Nampa, Idaho; Phil Peterson, secretary, Associated Milk Producers Inc., Oregon, Wis. ; Melvin Sprecher, treasurer, Land 0' Lakes, Sauk City, Wis.; and Allen Paul, president, ACA, Washington, D.C. Among the points emphasized by ACA is that U.S. food prices have not climbed as fast as the nation's general rate of inflation and that compared to consumers in many other countries Americans are much better off. But the ACA says " the cheap food policy is not working and will end up cosing consumers more in the long munication routes," he added. " There is no stalemate. The insurgency is showing more signs of strength. The partisans are inflicting more casualties on the Russians. I can't see the Soviets allowing this to continue. Tbey will have to put in more troops." U.S. analysts suggested that the Russian army, which has kept largely to the few main roads across Afghanistan, will have to change tactics and strike out more boldly into the countryside. , As things stand now, they said, the rebels have a free run and effective control of wide areas of the country outside the major citi~ and away from the main routes. The analysts, who asked to remain anonymous, dismissed as insignificant the pullout of Soviet .... Public Notice _ • • PUBLIC NOTICE T he M eigs County Coun· c il on A ging, I nc . whi ch is a pr i vate nonpro f it c or · porat ion intends to submit an appli cation for a capital sporta ti on Act of 1964, as amended, t o provid e transporta ti on serv ice for t he Urba n .M a. ss · · ····~ for domestically pr oduced foods; the rem a ining 68 ce nts pays for processing, transporting, packag ing and selling." Cheerleader s w i ll have a yard sale Tu esd ay, July 2, at the Bob Roy residence. A ll kin ds of item s. St arts at 9a. m . SHRUBS Elementary , SHINE . 992-2181 1 PAY highesT prices possible for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. • Piano Tuning Lane DaniE!Is 742 -2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·20a2. VETERANS! If you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over $1400 to you . Plus free tuition to any West Virginia. college, or acc redited business or trade school . Continue your retirement benefits. Help your community in times of emergency . The National Guard needs your ex· perience. Good pay , gOOd benefits. For details, call SFC Yoho, 304·675 ·3950. 45769, to obta in full details of the type of Iran · FRIEl sportation service that is needed prior to preparing a proposal . Written comments and- ICE CREAM or proposals must be s'Ub- With Any UN ICO FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details mitted within 30 days to the agency at the above address with a copy to the Ohio Department of Tran · sportation, Bur e au of POMEROY LANDMARK Public Transportation , 25 South Front Street, Colum- bus, Oh io 43215 ; Allen! ion : Grant Administrator . June 29, 30, 21c 4 LEGAL NOTICE Notice ot Public Hearing on the Scipio Twp. Budget Notice is hereby given thai on the "h day of Ju · ly, 1980, at7o'c lock p.m a hear ing will be held on 8 be held at lhe Down · ingt on Town Hall. Glenn E. J e well Scipio Twp . Clerk Rl , 2, Albany, Ohio 16) 30, 11 and Joe Murray, third place. Strode is sports writer for the Associated Press. Pictured, 1-r, Bill Young, chairman of the frog jwnp, George Strode, Barbara Chap,man, and Joe Murray. Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and -vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been fil ed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 22959 Fina l ac· count of Carolyn S. Young, RAIN OR Public Sale Giveaway t ime. Good working con· diti ons. Contact Mr . Zidian at th e Pomeroy Health day through Friday from 9· 5. BE A WINNER! BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your own hours demonstrating MERRI ·MAC toys and gil Is. We need party plan demonstrators and super· visors in this area . Highest commiss i on . No in vestment, no delivering, no Iowa, 52001 . St., Wanted to l!uy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold r i ngs , iewelry , silver dollars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice bO)(es. antiques, etc. Compl e te househo lds. Write M . D. Miller , Rt. A, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 · 7760 . 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, 216 E . St:!cona gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. >or·eelll Phone .1-(.614) -992-3325 Gold, silver or foreig n coins or any gold or Sillier items. Antique furniture , glass or china, w i ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too smalL Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992 - and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business rental. Large trees on 1.375 acres. 6370 , locat ion in Middleport. INCOME - old 3 rentals NEW LISTING- Small 2 bedroom home in good Bath, gas BUY WILL heat, city water and corner lot . For a quick cash sale Iran · smissions , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, will lake $12,000. NEW KITCHEN - Nice etc . Call245-9188. 4 bedroom family home near playground for your children . 111:2 baths , Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on THREE old AVON sa lespeople wanted . Russian Blue kittens. Also, white, multicolored kitten . Openngs In Tuppers Plains, Chester , Reeds11 i lle , H arr i sonv i lie , Pomeroy Call 99no7a and ask for Judy . and Middleport. Call 742· 2354 or 742·2995. a-week old Real Estate 6 Lostand Found FOUND - One white male german Shepherd :n area of Rl. 7 Bypass and SR 124. If this is your dog, call 992· heat, modern kllchen and large front porch . ASking $42,000. BRICK VENEER rooms, 3 bedrooms,. baths, full with fami l y room . 1 in Pomeroy . DO YOUR WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN . Caii99Z-332S or 99Z·l876. - Hous,ng H adquattets 742-2003 NEW LISTING - from Racine on Apple Grove · Dorcas Road, No. 28. Television, car, bicycle, truck, somethi'ng tor everyone! only . NEW and 27 . 9 a. m . · 5 p. m. on right on top of Chester Hill. CASE NO . 22982 Final SIX family carport sale, July 1·2·3. 1 mile off Rl. 7 bypass on 143. 9·5 daily. Deceased . CASE NO . 23006 Final Account of Rhoda H. Hackett, Executrix of the · Estate of · George W . . Hackett, Sr ,, Deceased . CASE NO . 21808 First and Final Account of Olha Milard, Guard i an of the Person and Estate of Ray · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal Jury today found four men ·guilty and acquitted two others on .charges stemming from an attempt 37, of New York and ~teven Henry Riddle, 30, of LouisviiTe, ky,, were found guilty of conspiracy, court offlclaluaid .. . ;:== to smuggle JO tons of !JlBrlJ~.~- _ West VIrginia. · . •: ~~ ' ,"J A spokeswoman for U.S. Diltiltt Court in Charleston said four of the defendants were found guilty and tentiod James F. Chadwick, 48, of Belle, two were acquitted. Jurors were a till attenipting to reach a decision In the and Russell Kook, 32, of Madison, Wis., were found innocent of cun' c;ase of a seventh defendant. Jerome Otto ·LU!, 26, of Cleveland, spiracy. · ., Ohio, Shahbaz Shane Zarintash, 37, Jurors resumed their of New ~'ork, M!irshall Mechanik, deliberations to try and reach a and~=~ - j '~ decision on charges against Mark Chadwick, 2S, of Belle, the son of James Chadwick. The Chadwicks are membe,rs of the Kanawha Coun- mend L. M ilard, a Minor . CASE NO, 16606 Twen· tie t h Account of The Hun- tington National Trustee of the Bank , Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Thomas A. May , deceltsed . · Unless exceptions are fil · ed thereto, sa id acc ounts will be tor hear ing before said Court on the 29t h day of July, 1980, at which time said accounts w i II be con· sidered and continued from day to doy until finally wtre ella~ after the ~· illilifl- ul a vee cargo plane at llie Kanawha County Airport last summer. The plane was laden with some 10 tons of marijuana with an estimated value !i $8 million, authorities~ id. Those found guilty of conspiracy face up to five years imprisonment and a $.10,000 fine or both. ·'ci~OI . ·Atoi peno;,. interested i'n&y file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertain ing to the ex· ecution of the trust, not less than f i ve days PriOr to the date set tor hearing , Roberl Buck, Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division~ Meigs County, Ohio (6) 30, 11 Acreage tor that new home!! SeiUng in 1 ilcre misc. _ mile off Rt. 124 at YARD SALE ~uly 1·2-3An· IIQues. oil lamps, clocks; churn, torn lea kettle, etc , Set of wide tires mounted on wnile spoke wheels, 90.q 20 lire 6 hole. glassware, swi ng set dies, ouns, stov' Iars, chain saw. breakfast set, old sewing machine, electtic sewing · machine, wire cages. LoCated on Co. Road 25 1.2 miles from new high school. From 9·5. porch. 3 BR. large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with some repa i rs . $26,500 .00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 slory well kepi home on tracls . A lillie bit coun · Leading Creek Rd . Call $44,900 .00. HANDY SPECIAL for mare details . MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 2 story home on High St. J bedrooms , living room with fireplace, k.it· chen, dining and Ph baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income. Only $53,000.00 . POMEROY - Solid br ick home on Condor 0 1 an e)(cellent street, too many features to list. Call for an appointment . try, but not far from town. Located on July s. Bedding, linens, dishes, clothing, silverstone, toys,_ small ap· pliances, Avon, tools, jewelry . Ashland Bulk Plant, Miner· sville. beaut ify! Ohio is a spec · tacular v iew from this large front sitting Asking $45.000.00. NEW LISTING YARD SALE, a10 S. 2nd , Middleport. June 30 tnru Toledo 3 lb. scales and location, $17.000.00 . NEW LISTING - The 11 room brick home in Rutland . Blown-i n insulation, modern kit· chen with dishwasher . Must see to apprec iate. dleport. Furniture, Ap· pliances, New TV, Stereo. bOys' size 5 Slim clothing, numerous other things. 8 a. m . to6p.m . daily . clothing, large oak mirror, acres (level). storage building, and a mobile home with central aid, 2 extra rooms, all fur nitur e including TV, washer -dryer, etc., good $26,500.00, NEW LISTING - Large LARGE Yard Sale I July 1· 2·3, 912 south 3rd, Mid· GARAGE sale July 1 and 2, 9·4, Misc . dishes, linens, features. $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 Large, well bu il t 2 story home on Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms. gas forced air furnace. Nice size lo1. Garage for off-street parking . Selling pri ce THREE fam ily yard sale . Thurs. and Fri., June 26 Sl. Well worth . $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electr ic, 3 bedroom on an acre in the country. $43,000 .00. FARM - 20 acres with nice home, S49,SOO .OO . . .. liS ACRES - Minerali; and hou5e With old'buildings. Enioy your summer and let us worry about sell; ing your home. We will help buyers find financ· lng, just give us a call. ~elma Nicinsky, Assoc. ~hone ~ ....... 74Z-3092 eryllemley, Assoc. Phone 74Z·3171 tOday , 304·485-2170. ALL STEEL Sl1e1 Misc. Merchanise diameter 10" Drehei's Ceramics. 59 N. What an excellent rental unit in town, invest In rel!l eslate today . $8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT- $2,500.00 down , owner will finance balance to suit your needs. $17,200. , BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracuse, low utility bills and many features, story home, J1h acres of level land. l'h mile up St. Rt, 143 Off Rt. 7 bypass, S25,000, 9'12·3857. 5 ROOMS ond bath, double lot, 2 car garage and drlvewoy. &:lO S. 3rd, Mid· dleport. Call9.ct·21~ . FIVE ROOM house In Brodbury . Garage, corport ·and utility building. Near WMPO. 992·5310. . Vo Acre on College Rd. In Syracuse. 5 yr. old 3·2 modulor over 1500 S.F . All electric, economical, C. H. ond A. All corpeted. Wolk· in closets. DoUble ovens, lsiand ronge, and b'fast bar. Woodburner with blower. 24x32 gorage, 10x10 storage building. Excellent family neighborhood. Un· der 40 k by owner . Call 992· 3502. Approximately 10 acres located on Rt. 248 . Building site, city water. Call 985· 3368. TRAILER park lOr Nle, locoted In Cheshire. Seven· teen paths and hOOkups. 1 garage. Asking $33,900 . 379· 2341' UNFURNISHED apart· ment for rent In Syracuse, $150 fer month, plus deposl . Ph. 992-7511 .m 46 Spilte for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 99HA79 . tank. Used 3 months. 949 - OFFICE space for rent. 3 tro I heot ond air con· dltionlng. $200 per month, Including utilities. Call 992· 5545 between 7 a. m. and 3 p.m. ....... .. ....,. . ... . ......... ,_, _, ' ~ LADIES' beautiful high· 16 dresses, Dav id Crystal, brands : Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One is 100% silk . $10 each. "water pills" . Nelson Drug. . :---======::-- 5::5 Building Supplies 3/ a inch rebar- 17c per foot by ZO fl . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summil Rd.. Middleport, OH . 992 ·5724. smit and receive channels, additional four receive channels, and eight scan channels. Power supply for 4\ Houses for Rent TWO bedroom furnished house for rent. Call 9'12· 5434, 992·5914or9'12·3129. this included. Also, Heothklt ompllfier with power supply. One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters. 992·3061. Indoor-outdoor fl!cillties. PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castroted . Ph . 949·2857. 1'1> yr, old male red Dober· man with papers $100. 77J. 9506. slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. ponies and lessons . Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western. R u lh Reeves 16141 698·3290. eRENTALS 41-Hov"' for 2-lnMMWWIIIft J--AMtultCetlltfttt ......OivtiWIY •2-Moblte Horntt ··- ~llllllloolloBIIY el!MPLOYMENT SEIIVlCiiS 11.,..Httpw•"'-' ,.._,. .,......., 1s-sce-11 1nstrvetiOn e I' ARM SUPPLIES aLlVESTOCK ll!ld ... TV 1~1tttecl To 0. n-Par'" • .,.,......, .a-w.,.... ....kley 72-TnteU eFINANCIAL _...... ,,_,............ fer o-U'tftf9Ck M-ttay & Ora In fl-·1. . . . ,.,.111..,. ......... -....... Mlftlp Nl.Mft eTRANSPORTATION ,1___.. ............. e REAL ESTATE ::r.., ...., ,._.....,...ac,.... .......... 11-Yent&fW.D, 11 Meleecwctn JtAuto ram 10.._ •ac~ Sl-fllrtM ...... .. ... 77-Avte .... lr ............ ....... a~Lets• 1 ( I ( Want-Ad .Wvertlllnt DeadIInet 4P.M. DIItv' 11.._. ... WMIRNY ' ...,...y 1· .............. --1 _.... _ __ _ .SERVICES 3. _ _ __ _ 11-HOMt .... ,.....,.... " lt-P'twM ..... & IIICIVaftftl 4. _ __ _ _ _ 5. _ _ _ __ Il-l ~~CPa-. 6. _ _ __ 11 Oanaral M•vl._ M-M.H ••.,.., _ _ 7. _ __ _ _ 8. _ _ _ __ ...... 9. _ _ __ __ 10: _ _ _ _ _ __ All prices and sizes. Call R•tt• and Other Information .........,. ,........ u... ..•••.. taM I.U 1.11 I.U us .... ,.............,..,. ~""'*"wtnlie~,....etlllll"' f ,._,_,;~,_,•.,....,,.,, •-l'ir·11!'Ho·u _,.,...-v,,...,...,._..,___ :,: __ ..,,. ..,.,.. ... !'•-••c....,,.. ,. 111 P&S .BUILDINGS Rt.3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614-843·Z591 6·15-lfc tery, GOOd tires. Call 9'122805 or992·5374. 74 - · - -· · -CLUB REPAIRItems: clubs, Playing ~ bags, Camping balls, shoes, carts, .-· 1. Professional teaching certificate. z. per, three burne r stodve abnd oven, refrigera 1or, ou 1e bowl sink, shower, furnace, hot water tonk, sleeps 4·6, va., Kentucky. • JOHN TEAFORD 61 ._,85-3961 Deluxe Ford fiberglass top- GuHer& Replacement Windows and Roofing 1 ' 5·1-lfc ummer Enrofiment For CARPENTER'$ DANCE STUDIO FREE ESTIMATES : carl R·~ • ~ 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 66H1SO 6·15·1 mo. pd . IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 o·18·1 mo. ===+:====-------+---------- ~=::::::::::;:::::6:·3:·:1 set withseen screen· porch , 11Canup be at inHidden Lakes Sun., June 29. 304· 422·3929. per to fit eight foot bed , Caii99H201 . ' Played professional · tournamentslnOhlo,W . ~ 23FT. Leisure Time cam· above ground P901S. . SIDING, SOFFIT students.j• etc. ~~;;;ii;~CiiSiOril"lJa'!:s'-~G:-::e!!ne,r_,ae.l,_,H,_au.,l"'in,g.__ WILL KAUL limestone and Print. gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreodlno. Leo Morris Shop Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . 1978 FORD pickup super cabV8 camper special. and · novelty shirts for pollllcans, ball tams, businesses or ln- gas tank . Excel lent con· dillon , $3500. Coll949·2042. di"iduals. TI1ese cash rotes General Hauling 8S LIVESTOCK hauling, anvwhere, anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. exp. Carl 1· 593-5132 collect. Shirts 54.00 E.ch "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST 84 include discount ·" - - -- - 1 . 21 . - - - - - 11 22. - - - - --,, • .23. - - - --1 24. 'I 25. _ _ _ __ II 26. 27 . 28. 29. _ _ _ ____, I Will do remodeling, rooting, painting, plumbing and elect. Free Estimates. Coli Chorles Sinclair, 9854121. ~-------- Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting. 9'12-2759. -----. -------,· ------~ ·1 . 30. . 31. _ _ _ _ _- I II 32._..,,.----33.-=-_ _;;__..::._ I _ _ __ _ . . Electrical INSURANCE SOUlliEAsTEMfOHto ·SINCE FOR & Retrl.eratlon 1 ,.______ 1 The Dally St•<ltinel Box 729 Pomeroy,Oh.4S7AO l III' II 1 I Cement work, ·vinton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell. Ohio, 388·9877. All concrete work; basement, drlvewavs, etc., etc .· WILL DO painting. No Job to big or small. Houses, barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders anil brusnes. For free estlrhat"' call 992·5126 or 992·394i . . j3 Excavating Water. well drilling. Tom Lewis , 304 · 89S· 3802. Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. J and F BaCkhoe Service. Licensed and bolided. Septic tank Installation. Water and gos lines. Excavating 1 work and transit loyout. 1, , Call99?·7201 . · L..._!IIO:I:IM=I~.----------,.....----..,...~ IL~~-~-·-....,,--~---..-----------~ ; on . , ·ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~H This Coupon l!l'ith RemiHanct> • Motorcycles Equipment 35::_ _ _ __ , down 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oliio . 992·5724 $ales, service and sup-,ues. In ground and T. L BURROUGH'S Beginning • Advonced "Scholarships possible for high school 197a KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700. Call949· 2042. 78 ' 16. .. Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25-1 mo. Ph. 614-949-Z351 Evenings& Weekends 6·16·tfc ~4 . 15, l .... ..,...,., ...... u...... 1s...,.tscnnttpar--....-llly. ... . 11 ' 12. 13. ' 14. ~ ...~· ,. 1. . , ...... 1978 Z28 CAMARO for sale. 77J.5823. •Storm Windows •Replacement anything I" >wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 2. _ ~ UtUity Sizes trGm 4x6 to 12x40 Heavy duty springs, dual 17. la. 19. 20. 1. _ __ __ _ SMALL Buildings ale, tape. Ice bOx, bar, name and address or .......... ,,_,.,.,renee ,._..,...... Trolnhtt 3% · POOL PEOPL£ ; THE Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors capt. chairs. Bench seots that convert to bed. Fully carpeted Interior, $3500. Call992·3950 after 5 p.m , spoce below. Each In· · lllol or group of figures , counts as a word. Count 16-Mitc. MWtfiMIIIIM u-aul.. lftt.IUIIIMin lf-lltvltMI ....... v·lny I & Sizes AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. Champion blOOdline. 843·2684, phone number If used. You'll get better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject ad. Your od will be In the proper If you' ll the proper box -Plumbing and ' ·. electrical work : (Free Estimates) - V C 'V10UNG Ill :: • .L..I: 0 992-6Z1Sor "From 30x30" 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 custom van. AM·FM radio, Print one word In each D-AntkiWH $2S,OOO; 5% down on balonce. FHA Z65 Subsldy Program. FHA :!#Gradual Payment Mort, Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office99HS44 Home992-6191 107SycamoreSt. 111t r' 11 .Phoae~~o---------- •'-"..,...... Gooclls u-ca, TV,R-'I•Ittvl,mHt Loans, remOdling -Roofing and guller work Ir~======~~~t~P:o:m:e~r~o~y=,O~h~·~99~2~-7:3:14~t~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~,~O~H~.~=~ 1978 auto. PINTO for sale, ., ALL STEEL J&l DlniiiN D. BUM"&-DDNER p.b., trans., 33,000p.s ac· UUII1 wm tuol miles. Excellent con· Farm Buadll. INStJ' ATIQN ditlon. $2700. Calll"/2·3440. U\11 SAl£$ Ad~•·------------~ -. eMERCHANDISE -Addons and smission. 3a57. $300. Call 992· 1 41-.IQUI,.,_.t liN' l ... t PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing -concrete work Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 6_13.1 mo. 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 307 eng., 350 turbo Iran· 4$-~RMml 1-,._ttuc Ia,. ,._ ,,._. snow tires. good condition, Write ,your own od and order by mall with this : couporf, Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Money not refundoble . 4t-SPKt: for Rent 47-W•ntM to lit tnt · 6-311-1 mo. " SERVICES BISSELL SIDING CO. 80,000 miles. 992·5003 or 992· 3293, or see at 105 Union Ave.: Pomeroy. Savel fl 44-AP<~nntMf lor,. .., 1-HI,..,Atll ~LeltMdfl ...... 7-Yinllhle ~~~ ....... •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 CAR PENTER Siding 350, air cond ., power steering, AM· FM, a-track, stereo; tinted windshield, tilt wheel, good tires and Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfled• and ller~t Superior Vinyl PrOducts 7,~1c__~A,u:::to,s,_,f.::c•r:..:S:ooa,.,I":Ce- i975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 6, motor rebuilt, new bat· eANNOUNCEME1!11TS 6-30.1 mo. Vinyl and Aluminum details, call Fred W. Crow 1-c.nlof TMRb t ......... . . . ,_,, .....•. ,. ...... . . . . rI~=~~·~·~·~~·~~:n~~·=·:;;;;;;:;==~nP:=:~:;.~~~~;~ Real state oans ''YOIJfiiGS 11 '1>% lnterest-30 Yrs • ·1-----------i-----------l 7Z1961 DODGE TruckSfor Sale pickup. Slant Ill, 9'12-6059, day; m-7511, nlght.i 5 1 im ~ ~' Rascals" . All sizes, shapes and colors, tiger and longhaired cats and kittens. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX H 6133 . E es 51 7 73 31 304 1 1 or(304)992· 2276 PFhr.e e Eugene long (614) 843-3322 washington Co. Rd . 248, Lillie Hocking, OH . 667 · riding -ROOfiNG , REMODEUNG --CONCRETE Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large savings · For Free Estimate Call JONES Meat Packing - HOOF HOLLOW: Horses - DRY WN.LJNG ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROOfiNG REPLACEMENT ~INIXMS Livestock Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . and VINYL SID!NG 13-INCh WHEELS and tires for a Ford Pinto. Call 992-3717. u ·.ct-!9 . C)t:FICE L_Qj:ATION OHIO,ORCALL992·3476. HILLCREST KENNELS, Boarding, all breeds . Clean 949-2801 MoslQatef CaHs f~==~2~==:=~r::=~======~:~==::;:;;;~~~~ BURKETT BARBER PRICES CONTACT ED, SHOP , . MIDDLEPORT LARGE farm house for rent In Letart Falls, OH. In excellent condltloa . For or Write Dally Sentinel ttassifled Dept. 111 court St ,, flomeroy., 0., 45769 11~ H&_R 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING , Judy Taylor. 614-367·7220. DOLlARS ~~~=;::;~~~-1~4-~1~m~o~·~·~·~~=::=:~1~·~22~-t~fc~t===;;~~~~~ ·~ ' Tri;.Cciuiify D&M :~:::~ k COiirrDAI"mftS Book eeping nlrv.IV .Servl·ce REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E -Vap F U R· china, Buildinp Gosney, N. anything. antiques, see or call26Ruth 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 316 1. _I. ' · ' • • OLD COINS, pocket wal, ·. - ches, class rings, wedding ' bands, diamonds . Gold or . ··e~ f@ , silver . Call J . A ..Wamsley, F: 742·2331. Treasure Chesl PffiW __-' . "~ .. , Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Buiiness-Farms~Partnerships 6462 ' and Corporations GOLD AND SILVER ' Payrolls, profit and loss st;~tements, all COINS OF THE WORLD . ;federal and state forms. RINGS, JEWELRY , · ~LOCK STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING 618 E M i p RECORD HIGH, • an omerov.Oh . 992-,7°~ 1 HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE o1·2:tfc size Sl Household Goods SIAMESE stud service NEW 3 point 12 Inch post available. Sealpoinl color, hole diggers, S225, New 3 sweet disposition. Ph. 992point wheel rakes, $600 . 7657. New 3 point 5 foot rotary mower, s.JO. 6 foot, 3 point, 1PUT a cold nose in your SS75. Boom poles, $45. future! Healthy, wormed Several used sickle animals. Meigs Co . mowers. 698·4061. Charles Humane Society, 992-6260. Chase. Donations required. Shepherd types, Blue Tick type, plot hound, red 52 CB,TV, Radio Doberman, male, Equipment neutered; miniature collie, TWO meter ham rodlo Laborador type , equipment, one Heo!hklt Dalmation, Beagle type, transceiver with six tr-an- tne dog from "Little PHONE 992-2156 16- ANT I Q U E 5 , NITURE, glass, 2705. . rooms, reception area, cen- WANT AD INFORMAnON 3 BR, excellent condi· lion, 2 baths. Should be sold . $45,000. BUILDING SITES today .. ,. .. WE ARE A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE 011· GANIZATION OFFERING ALL THE SERVICES OF THE LARGE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES , Roger or Dottie Turner 742· Z474 Jean Trusseii949-ZUO Oflice Phone 99Z.Z259 Pomeroy 99 2-2689, nished, ac. washer, metal outbuilding, under pinning. Colll"/2-2881 . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Roclne, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 Free Estimates Reasonable Price5 Call Howard , 949·286Z 949·ZI60 - SHALLOW well pump and Never been worn . 992-3283 • PARTIALLY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath. ca II 992· 5908. Sires from 4x6 to 12X40 All types of roof new or autte1ri •I ' lnd cleonJng All work on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SID per ton. Delivered to Ohio .Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Second Ave., Middleport, .2 BEDROOM furn ished apartment for rent, Mid · dleport. S175 per monlll plus utilities. Call 992·5545 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m . couple. No pels. Call 42J. 8257, Belpre, tor ap· polnlment. $125 monthly plus deposit. "From 30xl0" SMALL 62 Wonted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Pole• max. greenware sale. Bring a container. 9 a. m . to 9 p. m. snLL PAYING . $2fr &UP FOR·. SILVER H. ~ WRITESEL ' ROOFING Farm Buildinp Quality FURNISHED apartments Business Services 767 -3167 or 557·3411 . RENTER'S asslstonce lor senior Citizens in VIllage Monor opts. Coll992-7787. in Racine . Prefer married MUSical Instruments We are pick ing up seve ral MAY 23 to June 30, 30% Off 0 31 Hames lor Sole 1972 14xol5 mobile home, on approx. 3 ocres Beautiful large home. Low situated Rurol water. Bailey utilities, brick ranch style, land. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, Run Road, 992-5253. fireplace, full basement, · fomlly room, air con- MOBILE home for sole, ditioner, 3 car garage. SoiSOO, land contract with Baum Addition, Meigs SSOO down or will negotiate cosh sale . Also one County. Call985·4169. bedroom, built-In bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, 8 Pet . Assumption, land contract. 1300 down. Beautiful large brick ronch J. Bowland, 15068 style, low utilities, 3 Write Empire Rd., Thorhvllle, bedrooms , . 21h baths, OH. 43076. flreploce, fUll basement, fomlly room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. 1970 12' wl~e; 2 bedroom Baum Addition, Meigs Co. furnished mobile home on rental lot at Mason. ready 985·4169. To move Into. S3500. Coil Assumable mortgage 9'h 304-882·24611. Pd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car 35 Lots • Acreoge ·garagie .. Riggscrest Manor. Approximately 23 acres on 61H85·.4J29. Rt. 248. Stondlng timber, water, building site, 'I A approved 8 room two · city Coll985-3368. home. It is neat and clean with a r ec. room finished in t he base· ment. 6 rooms, 1111 baths, bar and other LISTING repossessed and trad e-in piano~ and organs in Your area. Prices from S2SO and up. Call credit manager 54 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992·5434. highlights of this 3 BR bed room home, Hal l· mark pool, orchard, garage and work shop. Man y, many featur es too numerous to men· ti on. Call tor more into. Shown by appointment Yard Sale YARD sale, June 2a·30, 9 a . m. to 7 p.m. Three miles Maple bar stools, house paint. toys, misc. 24 acres of luxurious coun- 7 ... geal Estate bath are some of the try estate. Beauttfu l 3 Adolph's Dairy Valley. - NEW LISTING - The beautifu l kitchen and Broker Lost in the vicinity of Nelsons Drug Store and -· .... .... . 992-2259 PHONE George s. Hobstetter Jr. case. If found call 992·2264. WILL care for elderly per· . 32 Mobile Homes son In my home. Coli 9'12· lor Sale 6022. 1973 Folrpolnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 19'71 FleetwOOd, 14x65 3 23 bdr ., bath 1;, Prolusionll 1971 Shokespear, 14xol5 2 Services bedroom DitCh digging service. Call 19115 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 773·5839 or 773·S788. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x~. 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME Ditch digging service. Call SALES, PT . PLEASANT, 773·5839 or 773-5788. wv. 304·675·4424. ' "Moggle's Upholstery" Loll and·or Trailer In MidRebuilding, Refinishing, dleport. 1147 S. 2nd. 773·9506. Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trailer. Fur· 608 E. MAIN POMEROY.O. REALTY 3916. Wanted to Do General HOB_STffiER Eslate of Garold Hayes, Four defendants found guilty Manor. Mobile Hames for Rent 42 Dubuque, Ohio, Crill Bradford , the eligibility list at 9n 2156 or 992·2157 . one female, Needed RD or LPN for lllo 7:30 shi.fl . ParHime ortuil· Jackson FLL BLOODED Female Irish Setter- black pup , 985·410a. a · week Help Wanted 11 Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000. racine, & Auction 11 Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Hazel Board, Deceased . Account of Audra E. Hayes, Executr ix of the George Harris and Virgil (Bo) Brown. The crew prepared brabecued chicken for the approximately 150 guests. Riggscrest S300 per month : Call 985· 4323. lnsuranco 11 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Kodak Camera with bUilt· in flash with the initials PAP on the.camera and the name and address on the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN CHARGE OF THE FOOD at the first annual ·reunion of the grand and honorary grand croakel'll were, l·r, Roger Morgan, Paul Eich, Danny Crow, rent. pay cash or cert if i ed check for antiques and collec· t lbles or entir e estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns·, pocket w atches and coin collecti ons. Call 61A· 44 collecting . Call loll free now! 1· 800 · 553 · 906~. or write: MERRI ·MAC, 801 of revenue sharing for 1981 . Such hearing wi ll '- THREE bedroom house for Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling 111e. Call Fred Miller 9'12·6338. s1 992·2751. the budget and the use derby races !Mild at the first reunion dinner honoring grand and honorary grand croakers were George Strode, first place, Barbara Chapman, second place, Sltuotlons Winled 12 ref~reflces . TWO bedroom trailer. Adults only. Brown ' s Troller Court . Call992·3324. full basement. hot water Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 Public Notice WINNERS OF DERBY RACE - Winners of the Must have 13 Care Center , 992-66116 Mon· ch.ildren ' s, men ' s and women's clothing . Baby walkers, swings, food grinder. L ots of dishes, ap· pliances, curtains, m i sc . items. 300 Wright St ., first street past Pomeroy 20% OFF _POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy · LARGE YARD Sale, July 1·2-3. Lots of baby , &TREES eld erly and-or handicapped Yard Sale SOU T HERN THE FINAL CLEARANCE Tran - w ithi n M ei gs County . The grant a ppl ic ati on will request two 14 pa ssenger van s and one standrd autom o bile (s tation wagon ). It is projected that 170 elderly and handicapped w ill use the service 5 days per wee k tor various ac t ivi ties. incl ud ing f ran · sportat ion to med ic al fa cilities, social servi ce and governmental agen · c ies , and shopping centers. The M eigs County Coun· cil on Aging , Inc. invites com me n ts and -or proposa ls from all in terested public, private and paratransit operator s including taxi operator s, tor the provi d ing of tran· sportation ser vic e for the elderly and-or ha ndi capped with in our service area . Operators who are in· tereste d i n off e ring proposals to provide service should c onta c t E l eanor Thomas , Executive Director, Meigs County Council on Ag ing, Inc., at Box 722, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio ............... . . • • • y . . . . ... . . . ~ . . . . . . . ~. Announcements l grant under th e provision Some further points made by ACA in its' material : - " Asia's farm workers (each ) __,...._ _ two ba seme nt . I of Sec lion 161b) 12) of the troops announced by the Mosow government last week. They are satisfied that the withdrawal was limited to about 5,000 men and that these troops + along with their rocket artillery and antiaircraft weapons + were excess baggage In a war being waged against mostly small bands !i tribesmen. A number of Soviet fighter planes also are reported to have left for home. Armed helicopters are more suited to this kind of warfare, but Soviet chopper crews are said to be learning new lessons at some cost + estimated at between 10 and IS helicopters a month shot down. The Russian army is now believed to have about 80,000 troops in Afghanistan, built around five combat divisions. ds; compared t o America 's fa rm workers, 375,000 pounds. - " On the average, fa nne rs receive 32 cents of each dollar spent , bedrooms, full Eastern Local School District. Coli 614-985·4329. Small investm·e nt, large· returns, Sentinel Want Ads nm." Rebels baffle Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - The antiMarxist insqrgency. in Afghanistan appears to be gaining strength six months after Soviet army divisions entered the mountain country to quell rebel tribesmen. That is the assessment of U.S. military specialists who say they believe the Soviet Union will be forced to commit thousands of addition~ troops. Even then, these specialistB predict, it will take years for the Russians to suppress the rebellion. ''The Soviet security situation continues to slide," said one officer who closely studies detailed infonnation on developments in Mghanistan. " Present Russian forces are ·barely adequate to maintain security in the major urban areas and along the main supply and com- produce an a verage of 4,400 pounds of food crops each year ; Russia 's farm workers, 33,000 pounds; Europe's farm worke rs, 35,000 poun- THREE ba1hs. S3 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, All YOUR INSURANCE ·. tALL us. all makes. 992·2284. The , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. , Authorized Singer Sales ' and Service. We sharpen . NEED9 992-2342 - IXMNINGatllDS AGENCY. lftt Sci soars. - ·-, ' M OHIO' .. -· ELWOOD REPAIR toasters, Irons, applionces. Lawn m<IW<Itr.l ' l"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;..,...,..,.....,~---"l1 Next. to . State Hlghwoy 7 985 on Route ' . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET ·sHoP- ~8~;~ge N M. H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for preventive meln · tenance-mObile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' Wl(!e, 12 per fO(!I : 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, S1 .SO per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car· ports and skirting. We are ' your auttlorlzed dealer for ·. the best awnings on the IT)arket by Urban In· · dusto'les. · Kingsbury Home ' Sales, 1100 E. Main st.. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034. I ' "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" S"OPISFULLYSTOCKED CANDY $.TR.IPED ' CARPET ~block padded sq: Vd. $491 - VINYL FLOOR · COVERINGS ••Sq. Yd. $491 . ' .I �14-The DaDy SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, l . o., Mooday, J.- Jt, 11110 ' ACA press-call seeks answers to problems WASJUNGTON ( AP) The Agriculture Council of America says today is the beginni.Qg of "Press Call Week" when many ol ibi members will call on the news media " to explore the current farm economic situation and bow it affects con- plies food and fiber for a record 6!i people." , ."This situatioo cannot continue, a point that must be gotten across to people in the cities and suburbs," the ACA said. The ACA was founded in 1973 and describes itself as " a privated and nonpolitical organization that seeks to explain what modern agriculture contributes in a modern society." In its background material, the ACA cites headlines 1hat say, " Runaway Food Prices Lead Another Jump in the Consumer Price Index" and " Good News for Consumers: Farm Prices Drop Again" as examples of what it considers uninformed or biased repor- swners.'' In preparation for this effort, the ACA, as the group calls itself, has distributed background material to explain what the campaign is all about. Here are some examples : - "Despite productivity d ouble that of nonfarm industry, the farmer is getting a return on his investment (4 percent or lower) about one-third of what manufacturing industries get. -"The bottom-tine message is simple : the farmer, like everyone :else, needs to make a profit to stay in business •.. and keeping the family farm in business is in the interest ol every American. -"Today, one farm worker s up- ting. " The news media should care more - and know more - about what they report," says the ACA. Clifton Meador, a rice, cotton, soybean and wheat fanner from Dumas, Ark., is chainnan of the ACA. Other officer s indude : Roger Clark, chairman-elect, Farmland Industries , Brady, Neb. ; Lawerance (cq) Gray, vice chainnan, L.V. Gray Farms, Nampa, Idaho; Phil Peterson, secretary, Associated Milk Producers Inc., Oregon, Wis. ; Melvin Sprecher, treasurer, Land 0' Lakes, Sauk City, Wis.; and Allen Paul, president, ACA, Washington, D.C. Among the points emphasized by ACA is that U.S. food prices have not climbed as fast as the nation's general rate of inflation and that compared to consumers in many other countries Americans are much better off. But the ACA says " the cheap food policy is not working and will end up cosing consumers more in the long munication routes," he added. " There is no stalemate. The insurgency is showing more signs of strength. The partisans are inflicting more casualties on the Russians. I can't see the Soviets allowing this to continue. Tbey will have to put in more troops." U.S. analysts suggested that the Russian army, which has kept largely to the few main roads across Afghanistan, will have to change tactics and strike out more boldly into the countryside. , As things stand now, they said, the rebels have a free run and effective control of wide areas of the country outside the major citi~ and away from the main routes. The analysts, who asked to remain anonymous, dismissed as insignificant the pullout of Soviet .... Public Notice _ • • PUBLIC NOTICE T he M eigs County Coun· c il on A ging, I nc . whi ch is a pr i vate nonpro f it c or · porat ion intends to submit an appli cation for a capital sporta ti on Act of 1964, as amended, t o provid e transporta ti on serv ice for t he Urba n .M a. ss · · ····~ for domestically pr oduced foods; the rem a ining 68 ce nts pays for processing, transporting, packag ing and selling." Cheerleader s w i ll have a yard sale Tu esd ay, July 2, at the Bob Roy residence. A ll kin ds of item s. St arts at 9a. m . SHRUBS Elementary , SHINE . 992-2181 1 PAY highesT prices possible for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. • Piano Tuning Lane DaniE!Is 742 -2951 . Tuning and Repair Service since 1965. If no answer phone 992·20a2. VETERANS! If you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over $1400 to you . Plus free tuition to any West Virginia. college, or acc redited business or trade school . Continue your retirement benefits. Help your community in times of emergency . The National Guard needs your ex· perience. Good pay , gOOd benefits. For details, call SFC Yoho, 304·675 ·3950. 45769, to obta in full details of the type of Iran · FRIEl sportation service that is needed prior to preparing a proposal . Written comments and- ICE CREAM or proposals must be s'Ub- With Any UN ICO FREEZER Plus: $25 DISCOUNT Stop in for Details mitted within 30 days to the agency at the above address with a copy to the Ohio Department of Tran · sportation, Bur e au of POMEROY LANDMARK Public Transportation , 25 South Front Street, Colum- bus, Oh io 43215 ; Allen! ion : Grant Administrator . June 29, 30, 21c 4 LEGAL NOTICE Notice ot Public Hearing on the Scipio Twp. Budget Notice is hereby given thai on the "h day of Ju · ly, 1980, at7o'c lock p.m a hear ing will be held on 8 be held at lhe Down · ingt on Town Hall. Glenn E. J e well Scipio Twp . Clerk Rl , 2, Albany, Ohio 16) 30, 11 and Joe Murray, third place. Strode is sports writer for the Associated Press. Pictured, 1-r, Bill Young, chairman of the frog jwnp, George Strode, Barbara Chap,man, and Joe Murray. Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and -vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been fil ed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 22959 Fina l ac· count of Carolyn S. Young, RAIN OR Public Sale Giveaway t ime. Good working con· diti ons. Contact Mr . Zidian at th e Pomeroy Health day through Friday from 9· 5. BE A WINNER! BEAT IN· FLATION! Work your own hours demonstrating MERRI ·MAC toys and gil Is. We need party plan demonstrators and super· visors in this area . Highest commiss i on . No in vestment, no delivering, no Iowa, 52001 . St., Wanted to l!uy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold r i ngs , iewelry , silver dollars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice bO)(es. antiques, etc. Compl e te househo lds. Write M . D. Miller , Rt. A, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 · 7760 . 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, 216 E . St:!cona gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. >or·eelll Phone .1-(.614) -992-3325 Gold, silver or foreig n coins or any gold or Sillier items. Antique furniture , glass or china, w i ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too smalL Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992 - and extra lot. One 5 bedroom home, a 2 bedroom home and a business rental. Large trees on 1.375 acres. 6370 , locat ion in Middleport. INCOME - old 3 rentals NEW LISTING- Small 2 bedroom home in good Bath, gas BUY WILL heat, city water and corner lot . For a quick cash sale Iran · smissions , batteries, engines, or scrap metals, will lake $12,000. NEW KITCHEN - Nice etc . Call245-9188. 4 bedroom family home near playground for your children . 111:2 baths , Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on THREE old AVON sa lespeople wanted . Russian Blue kittens. Also, white, multicolored kitten . Openngs In Tuppers Plains, Chester , Reeds11 i lle , H arr i sonv i lie , Pomeroy Call 99no7a and ask for Judy . and Middleport. Call 742· 2354 or 742·2995. a-week old Real Estate 6 Lostand Found FOUND - One white male german Shepherd :n area of Rl. 7 Bypass and SR 124. If this is your dog, call 992· heat, modern kllchen and large front porch . ASking $42,000. BRICK VENEER rooms, 3 bedrooms,. baths, full with fami l y room . 1 in Pomeroy . DO YOUR WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN . Caii99Z-332S or 99Z·l876. - Hous,ng H adquattets 742-2003 NEW LISTING - from Racine on Apple Grove · Dorcas Road, No. 28. Television, car, bicycle, truck, somethi'ng tor everyone! only . NEW and 27 . 9 a. m . · 5 p. m. on right on top of Chester Hill. CASE NO . 22982 Final SIX family carport sale, July 1·2·3. 1 mile off Rl. 7 bypass on 143. 9·5 daily. Deceased . CASE NO . 23006 Final Account of Rhoda H. Hackett, Executrix of the · Estate of · George W . . Hackett, Sr ,, Deceased . CASE NO . 21808 First and Final Account of Olha Milard, Guard i an of the Person and Estate of Ray · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal Jury today found four men ·guilty and acquitted two others on .charges stemming from an attempt 37, of New York and ~teven Henry Riddle, 30, of LouisviiTe, ky,, were found guilty of conspiracy, court offlclaluaid .. . ;:== to smuggle JO tons of !JlBrlJ~.~- _ West VIrginia. · . •: ~~ ' ,"J A spokeswoman for U.S. Diltiltt Court in Charleston said four of the defendants were found guilty and tentiod James F. Chadwick, 48, of Belle, two were acquitted. Jurors were a till attenipting to reach a decision In the and Russell Kook, 32, of Madison, Wis., were found innocent of cun' c;ase of a seventh defendant. Jerome Otto ·LU!, 26, of Cleveland, spiracy. · ., Ohio, Shahbaz Shane Zarintash, 37, Jurors resumed their of New ~'ork, M!irshall Mechanik, deliberations to try and reach a and~=~ - j '~ decision on charges against Mark Chadwick, 2S, of Belle, the son of James Chadwick. The Chadwicks are membe,rs of the Kanawha Coun- mend L. M ilard, a Minor . CASE NO, 16606 Twen· tie t h Account of The Hun- tington National Trustee of the Bank , Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Thomas A. May , deceltsed . · Unless exceptions are fil · ed thereto, sa id acc ounts will be tor hear ing before said Court on the 29t h day of July, 1980, at which time said accounts w i II be con· sidered and continued from day to doy until finally wtre ella~ after the ~· illilifl- ul a vee cargo plane at llie Kanawha County Airport last summer. The plane was laden with some 10 tons of marijuana with an estimated value !i $8 million, authorities~ id. Those found guilty of conspiracy face up to five years imprisonment and a $.10,000 fine or both. ·'ci~OI . ·Atoi peno;,. interested i'n&y file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters pertain ing to the ex· ecution of the trust, not less than f i ve days PriOr to the date set tor hearing , Roberl Buck, Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division~ Meigs County, Ohio (6) 30, 11 Acreage tor that new home!! SeiUng in 1 ilcre misc. _ mile off Rt. 124 at YARD SALE ~uly 1·2-3An· IIQues. oil lamps, clocks; churn, torn lea kettle, etc , Set of wide tires mounted on wnile spoke wheels, 90.q 20 lire 6 hole. glassware, swi ng set dies, ouns, stov' Iars, chain saw. breakfast set, old sewing machine, electtic sewing · machine, wire cages. LoCated on Co. Road 25 1.2 miles from new high school. From 9·5. porch. 3 BR. large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with some repa i rs . $26,500 .00. SUNNY KITCHEN For the bright cook, 2 slory well kepi home on tracls . A lillie bit coun · Leading Creek Rd . Call $44,900 .00. HANDY SPECIAL for mare details . MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 2 story home on High St. J bedrooms , living room with fireplace, k.it· chen, dining and Ph baths. Garage apart· ment for extra income. Only $53,000.00 . POMEROY - Solid br ick home on Condor 0 1 an e)(cellent street, too many features to list. Call for an appointment . try, but not far from town. Located on July s. Bedding, linens, dishes, clothing, silverstone, toys,_ small ap· pliances, Avon, tools, jewelry . Ashland Bulk Plant, Miner· sville. beaut ify! Ohio is a spec · tacular v iew from this large front sitting Asking $45.000.00. NEW LISTING YARD SALE, a10 S. 2nd , Middleport. June 30 tnru Toledo 3 lb. scales and location, $17.000.00 . NEW LISTING - The 11 room brick home in Rutland . Blown-i n insulation, modern kit· chen with dishwasher . Must see to apprec iate. dleport. Furniture, Ap· pliances, New TV, Stereo. bOys' size 5 Slim clothing, numerous other things. 8 a. m . to6p.m . daily . clothing, large oak mirror, acres (level). storage building, and a mobile home with central aid, 2 extra rooms, all fur nitur e including TV, washer -dryer, etc., good $26,500.00, NEW LISTING - Large LARGE Yard Sale I July 1· 2·3, 912 south 3rd, Mid· GARAGE sale July 1 and 2, 9·4, Misc . dishes, linens, features. $30,500.00. NEW LISTING - 2.4 Large, well bu il t 2 story home on Union Avenue. 3 bedrooms. gas forced air furnace. Nice size lo1. Garage for off-street parking . Selling pri ce THREE fam ily yard sale . Thurs. and Fri., June 26 Sl. Well worth . $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electr ic, 3 bedroom on an acre in the country. $43,000 .00. FARM - 20 acres with nice home, S49,SOO .OO . . .. liS ACRES - Minerali; and hou5e With old'buildings. Enioy your summer and let us worry about sell; ing your home. We will help buyers find financ· lng, just give us a call. ~elma Nicinsky, Assoc. ~hone ~ ....... 74Z-3092 eryllemley, Assoc. Phone 74Z·3171 tOday , 304·485-2170. ALL STEEL Sl1e1 Misc. Merchanise diameter 10" Drehei's Ceramics. 59 N. What an excellent rental unit in town, invest In rel!l eslate today . $8,500. SO YOU WANT A LAND CONTRACT- $2,500.00 down , owner will finance balance to suit your needs. $17,200. , BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracuse, low utility bills and many features, story home, J1h acres of level land. l'h mile up St. Rt, 143 Off Rt. 7 bypass, S25,000, 9'12·3857. 5 ROOMS ond bath, double lot, 2 car garage and drlvewoy. &:lO S. 3rd, Mid· dleport. Call9.ct·21~ . FIVE ROOM house In Brodbury . Garage, corport ·and utility building. Near WMPO. 992·5310. . Vo Acre on College Rd. In Syracuse. 5 yr. old 3·2 modulor over 1500 S.F . All electric, economical, C. H. ond A. All corpeted. Wolk· in closets. DoUble ovens, lsiand ronge, and b'fast bar. Woodburner with blower. 24x32 gorage, 10x10 storage building. Excellent family neighborhood. Un· der 40 k by owner . Call 992· 3502. Approximately 10 acres located on Rt. 248 . Building site, city water. Call 985· 3368. TRAILER park lOr Nle, locoted In Cheshire. Seven· teen paths and hOOkups. 1 garage. Asking $33,900 . 379· 2341' UNFURNISHED apart· ment for rent In Syracuse, $150 fer month, plus deposl . Ph. 992-7511 .m 46 Spilte for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 99HA79 . tank. Used 3 months. 949 - OFFICE space for rent. 3 tro I heot ond air con· dltionlng. $200 per month, Including utilities. Call 992· 5545 between 7 a. m. and 3 p.m. ....... .. ....,. . ... . ......... ,_, _, ' ~ LADIES' beautiful high· 16 dresses, Dav id Crystal, brands : Verona, Lilly Pulitzer. One is 100% silk . $10 each. "water pills" . Nelson Drug. . :---======::-- 5::5 Building Supplies 3/ a inch rebar- 17c per foot by ZO fl . section only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summil Rd.. Middleport, OH . 992 ·5724. smit and receive channels, additional four receive channels, and eight scan channels. Power supply for 4\ Houses for Rent TWO bedroom furnished house for rent. Call 9'12· 5434, 992·5914or9'12·3129. this included. Also, Heothklt ompllfier with power supply. One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters. 992·3061. Indoor-outdoor fl!cillties. PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castroted . Ph . 949·2857. 1'1> yr, old male red Dober· man with papers $100. 77J. 9506. slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. ponies and lessons . Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western. R u lh Reeves 16141 698·3290. eRENTALS 41-Hov"' for 2-lnMMWWIIIft J--AMtultCetlltfttt ......OivtiWIY •2-Moblte Horntt ··- ~llllllloolloBIIY el!MPLOYMENT SEIIVlCiiS 11.,..Httpw•"'-' ,.._,. .,......., 1s-sce-11 1nstrvetiOn e I' ARM SUPPLIES aLlVESTOCK ll!ld ... TV 1~1tttecl To 0. n-Par'" • .,.,......, .a-w.,.... ....kley 72-TnteU eFINANCIAL _...... ,,_,............ fer o-U'tftf9Ck M-ttay & Ora In fl-·1. . . . ,.,.111..,. ......... -....... Mlftlp Nl.Mft eTRANSPORTATION ,1___.. ............. e REAL ESTATE ::r.., ...., ,._.....,...ac,.... .......... 11-Yent&fW.D, 11 Meleecwctn JtAuto ram 10.._ •ac~ Sl-fllrtM ...... .. ... 77-Avte .... lr ............ ....... a~Lets• 1 ( I ( Want-Ad .Wvertlllnt DeadIInet 4P.M. DIItv' 11.._. ... WMIRNY ' ...,...y 1· .............. --1 _.... _ __ _ .SERVICES 3. _ _ __ _ 11-HOMt .... ,.....,.... " lt-P'twM ..... & IIICIVaftftl 4. _ __ _ _ _ 5. _ _ _ __ Il-l ~~CPa-. 6. _ _ __ 11 Oanaral M•vl._ M-M.H ••.,.., _ _ 7. _ __ _ _ 8. _ _ _ __ ...... 9. _ _ __ __ 10: _ _ _ _ _ __ All prices and sizes. Call R•tt• and Other Information .........,. ,........ u... ..•••.. taM I.U 1.11 I.U us .... ,.............,..,. ~""'*"wtnlie~,....etlllll"' f ,._,_,;~,_,•.,....,,.,, •-l'ir·11!'Ho·u _,.,...-v,,...,...,._..,___ :,: __ ..,,. ..,.,.. ... !'•-••c....,,.. ,. 111 P&S .BUILDINGS Rt.3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614-843·Z591 6·15-lfc tery, GOOd tires. Call 9'122805 or992·5374. 74 - · - -· · -CLUB REPAIRItems: clubs, Playing ~ bags, Camping balls, shoes, carts, .-· 1. Professional teaching certificate. z. per, three burne r stodve abnd oven, refrigera 1or, ou 1e bowl sink, shower, furnace, hot water tonk, sleeps 4·6, va., Kentucky. • JOHN TEAFORD 61 ._,85-3961 Deluxe Ford fiberglass top- GuHer& Replacement Windows and Roofing 1 ' 5·1-lfc ummer Enrofiment For CARPENTER'$ DANCE STUDIO FREE ESTIMATES : carl R·~ • ~ 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 66H1SO 6·15·1 mo. pd . IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 o·18·1 mo. ===+:====-------+---------- ~=::::::::::;:::::6:·3:·:1 set withseen screen· porch , 11Canup be at inHidden Lakes Sun., June 29. 304· 422·3929. per to fit eight foot bed , Caii99H201 . ' Played professional · tournamentslnOhlo,W . ~ 23FT. Leisure Time cam· above ground P901S. . SIDING, SOFFIT students.j• etc. ~~;;;ii;~CiiSiOril"lJa'!:s'-~G:-::e!!ne,r_,ae.l,_,H,_au.,l"'in,g.__ WILL KAUL limestone and Print. gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreodlno. Leo Morris Shop Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . 1978 FORD pickup super cabV8 camper special. and · novelty shirts for pollllcans, ball tams, businesses or ln- gas tank . Excel lent con· dillon , $3500. Coll949·2042. di"iduals. TI1ese cash rotes General Hauling 8S LIVESTOCK hauling, anvwhere, anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. exp. Carl 1· 593-5132 collect. Shirts 54.00 E.ch "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST 84 include discount ·" - - -- - 1 . 21 . - - - - - 11 22. - - - - --,, • .23. - - - --1 24. 'I 25. _ _ _ __ II 26. 27 . 28. 29. _ _ _ ____, I Will do remodeling, rooting, painting, plumbing and elect. Free Estimates. Coli Chorles Sinclair, 9854121. ~-------- Flooring, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, also painting. 9'12-2759. -----. -------,· ------~ ·1 . 30. . 31. _ _ _ _ _- I II 32._..,,.----33.-=-_ _;;__..::._ I _ _ __ _ . . Electrical INSURANCE SOUlliEAsTEMfOHto ·SINCE FOR & Retrl.eratlon 1 ,.______ 1 The Dally St•<ltinel Box 729 Pomeroy,Oh.4S7AO l III' II 1 I Cement work, ·vinton Cement Floor Company, Bidwell. Ohio, 388·9877. All concrete work; basement, drlvewavs, etc., etc .· WILL DO painting. No Job to big or small. Houses, barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders anil brusnes. For free estlrhat"' call 992·5126 or 992·394i . . j3 Excavating Water. well drilling. Tom Lewis , 304 · 89S· 3802. Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories. J and F BaCkhoe Service. Licensed and bolided. Septic tank Installation. Water and gos lines. Excavating 1 work and transit loyout. 1, , Call99?·7201 . · L..._!IIO:I:IM=I~.----------,.....----..,...~ IL~~-~-·-....,,--~---..-----------~ ; on . , ·ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~H This Coupon l!l'ith RemiHanct> • Motorcycles Equipment 35::_ _ _ __ , down 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Oliio . 992·5724 $ales, service and sup-,ues. In ground and T. L BURROUGH'S Beginning • Advonced "Scholarships possible for high school 197a KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700. Call949· 2042. 78 ' 16. .. Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25-1 mo. Ph. 614-949-Z351 Evenings& Weekends 6·16·tfc ~4 . 15, l .... ..,...,., ...... u...... 1s...,.tscnnttpar--....-llly. ... . 11 ' 12. 13. ' 14. ~ ...~· ,. 1. . , ...... 1978 Z28 CAMARO for sale. 77J.5823. •Storm Windows •Replacement anything I" >wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 2. _ ~ UtUity Sizes trGm 4x6 to 12x40 Heavy duty springs, dual 17. la. 19. 20. 1. _ __ __ _ SMALL Buildings ale, tape. Ice bOx, bar, name and address or .......... ,,_,.,.,renee ,._..,...... Trolnhtt 3% · POOL PEOPL£ ; THE Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors capt. chairs. Bench seots that convert to bed. Fully carpeted Interior, $3500. Call992·3950 after 5 p.m , spoce below. Each In· · lllol or group of figures , counts as a word. Count 16-Mitc. MWtfiMIIIIM u-aul.. lftt.IUIIIMin lf-lltvltMI ....... v·lny I & Sizes AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. Champion blOOdline. 843·2684, phone number If used. You'll get better results If you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject ad. Your od will be In the proper If you' ll the proper box -Plumbing and ' ·. electrical work : (Free Estimates) - V C 'V10UNG Ill :: • .L..I: 0 992-6Z1Sor "From 30x30" 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 custom van. AM·FM radio, Print one word In each D-AntkiWH $2S,OOO; 5% down on balonce. FHA Z65 Subsldy Program. FHA :!#Gradual Payment Mort, Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office99HS44 Home992-6191 107SycamoreSt. 111t r' 11 .Phoae~~o---------- •'-"..,...... Gooclls u-ca, TV,R-'I•Ittvl,mHt Loans, remOdling -Roofing and guller work Ir~======~~~t~P:o:m:e~r~o~y=,O~h~·~99~2~-7:3:14~t~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~,~O~H~.~=~ 1978 auto. PINTO for sale, ., ALL STEEL J&l DlniiiN D. BUM"&-DDNER p.b., trans., 33,000p.s ac· UUII1 wm tuol miles. Excellent con· Farm Buadll. INStJ' ATIQN ditlon. $2700. Calll"/2·3440. U\11 SAl£$ Ad~•·------------~ -. eMERCHANDISE -Addons and smission. 3a57. $300. Call 992· 1 41-.IQUI,.,_.t liN' l ... t PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing -concrete work Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 6_13.1 mo. 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu, 307 eng., 350 turbo Iran· 4$-~RMml 1-,._ttuc Ia,. ,._ ,,._. snow tires. good condition, Write ,your own od and order by mall with this : couporf, Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Money not refundoble . 4t-SPKt: for Rent 47-W•ntM to lit tnt · 6-311-1 mo. " SERVICES BISSELL SIDING CO. 80,000 miles. 992·5003 or 992· 3293, or see at 105 Union Ave.: Pomeroy. Savel fl 44-AP<~nntMf lor,. .., 1-HI,..,Atll ~LeltMdfl ...... 7-Yinllhle ~~~ ....... •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work • Masonry work 12 Years experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 CAR PENTER Siding 350, air cond ., power steering, AM· FM, a-track, stereo; tinted windshield, tilt wheel, good tires and Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfled• and ller~t Superior Vinyl PrOducts 7,~1c__~A,u:::to,s,_,f.::c•r:..:S:ooa,.,I":Ce- i975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 6, motor rebuilt, new bat· eANNOUNCEME1!11TS 6-30.1 mo. Vinyl and Aluminum details, call Fred W. Crow 1-c.nlof TMRb t ......... . . . ,_,, .....•. ,. ...... . . . . rI~=~~·~·~·~~·~~:n~~·=·:;;;;;;:;==~nP:=:~:;.~~~~;~ Real state oans ''YOIJfiiGS 11 '1>% lnterest-30 Yrs • ·1-----------i-----------l 7Z1961 DODGE TruckSfor Sale pickup. Slant Ill, 9'12-6059, day; m-7511, nlght.i 5 1 im ~ ~' Rascals" . All sizes, shapes and colors, tiger and longhaired cats and kittens. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX H 6133 . E es 51 7 73 31 304 1 1 or(304)992· 2276 PFhr.e e Eugene long (614) 843-3322 washington Co. Rd . 248, Lillie Hocking, OH . 667 · riding -ROOfiNG , REMODEUNG --CONCRETE Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large savings · For Free Estimate Call JONES Meat Packing - HOOF HOLLOW: Horses - DRY WN.LJNG ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROOfiNG REPLACEMENT ~INIXMS Livestock Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . and VINYL SID!NG 13-INCh WHEELS and tires for a Ford Pinto. Call 992-3717. u ·.ct-!9 . C)t:FICE L_Qj:ATION OHIO,ORCALL992·3476. HILLCREST KENNELS, Boarding, all breeds . Clean 949-2801 MoslQatef CaHs f~==~2~==:=~r::=~======~:~==::;:;;;~~~~ BURKETT BARBER PRICES CONTACT ED, SHOP , . MIDDLEPORT LARGE farm house for rent In Letart Falls, OH. In excellent condltloa . For or Write Dally Sentinel ttassifled Dept. 111 court St ,, flomeroy., 0., 45769 11~ H&_R 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING , Judy Taylor. 614-367·7220. DOLlARS ~~~=;::;~~~-1~4-~1~m~o~·~·~·~~=::=:~1~·~22~-t~fc~t===;;~~~~~ ·~ ' Tri;.Cciuiify D&M :~:::~ k COiirrDAI"mftS Book eeping nlrv.IV .Servl·ce REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E -Vap F U R· china, Buildinp Gosney, N. anything. antiques, see or call26Ruth 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 316 1. _I. ' · ' • • OLD COINS, pocket wal, ·. - ches, class rings, wedding ' bands, diamonds . Gold or . ··e~ f@ , silver . Call J . A ..Wamsley, F: 742·2331. Treasure Chesl PffiW __-' . "~ .. , Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Buiiness-Farms~Partnerships 6462 ' and Corporations GOLD AND SILVER ' Payrolls, profit and loss st;~tements, all COINS OF THE WORLD . ;federal and state forms. RINGS, JEWELRY , · ~LOCK STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING 618 E M i p RECORD HIGH, • an omerov.Oh . 992-,7°~ 1 HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE o1·2:tfc size Sl Household Goods SIAMESE stud service NEW 3 point 12 Inch post available. Sealpoinl color, hole diggers, S225, New 3 sweet disposition. Ph. 992point wheel rakes, $600 . 7657. New 3 point 5 foot rotary mower, s.JO. 6 foot, 3 point, 1PUT a cold nose in your SS75. Boom poles, $45. future! Healthy, wormed Several used sickle animals. Meigs Co . mowers. 698·4061. Charles Humane Society, 992-6260. Chase. Donations required. Shepherd types, Blue Tick type, plot hound, red 52 CB,TV, Radio Doberman, male, Equipment neutered; miniature collie, TWO meter ham rodlo Laborador type , equipment, one Heo!hklt Dalmation, Beagle type, transceiver with six tr-an- tne dog from "Little PHONE 992-2156 16- ANT I Q U E 5 , NITURE, glass, 2705. . rooms, reception area, cen- WANT AD INFORMAnON 3 BR, excellent condi· lion, 2 baths. Should be sold . $45,000. BUILDING SITES today .. ,. .. WE ARE A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE 011· GANIZATION OFFERING ALL THE SERVICES OF THE LARGE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES , Roger or Dottie Turner 742· Z474 Jean Trusseii949-ZUO Oflice Phone 99Z.Z259 Pomeroy 99 2-2689, nished, ac. washer, metal outbuilding, under pinning. Colll"/2-2881 . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Roclne, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 Free Estimates Reasonable Price5 Call Howard , 949·286Z 949·ZI60 - SHALLOW well pump and Never been worn . 992-3283 • PARTIALLY furnished apartment, 4 rooms and bath. ca II 992· 5908. Sires from 4x6 to 12X40 All types of roof new or autte1ri •I ' lnd cleonJng All work on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SID per ton. Delivered to Ohio .Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Second Ave., Middleport, .2 BEDROOM furn ished apartment for rent, Mid · dleport. S175 per monlll plus utilities. Call 992·5545 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m . couple. No pels. Call 42J. 8257, Belpre, tor ap· polnlment. $125 monthly plus deposit. "From 30xl0" SMALL 62 Wonted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Pole• max. greenware sale. Bring a container. 9 a. m . to 9 p. m. snLL PAYING . $2fr &UP FOR·. SILVER H. ~ WRITESEL ' ROOFING Farm Buildinp Quality FURNISHED apartments Business Services 767 -3167 or 557·3411 . RENTER'S asslstonce lor senior Citizens in VIllage Monor opts. Coll992-7787. in Racine . Prefer married MUSical Instruments We are pick ing up seve ral MAY 23 to June 30, 30% Off 0 31 Hames lor Sole 1972 14xol5 mobile home, on approx. 3 ocres Beautiful large home. Low situated Rurol water. Bailey utilities, brick ranch style, land. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, Run Road, 992-5253. fireplace, full basement, · fomlly room, air con- MOBILE home for sole, ditioner, 3 car garage. SoiSOO, land contract with Baum Addition, Meigs SSOO down or will negotiate cosh sale . Also one County. Call985·4169. bedroom, built-In bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, 8 Pet . Assumption, land contract. 1300 down. Beautiful large brick ronch J. Bowland, 15068 style, low utilities, 3 Write Empire Rd., Thorhvllle, bedrooms , . 21h baths, OH. 43076. flreploce, fUll basement, fomlly room, air con· dltloner, 3 car garage. 1970 12' wl~e; 2 bedroom Baum Addition, Meigs Co. furnished mobile home on rental lot at Mason. ready 985·4169. To move Into. S3500. Coil Assumable mortgage 9'h 304-882·24611. Pd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car 35 Lots • Acreoge ·garagie .. Riggscrest Manor. Approximately 23 acres on 61H85·.4J29. Rt. 248. Stondlng timber, water, building site, 'I A approved 8 room two · city Coll985-3368. home. It is neat and clean with a r ec. room finished in t he base· ment. 6 rooms, 1111 baths, bar and other LISTING repossessed and trad e-in piano~ and organs in Your area. Prices from S2SO and up. Call credit manager 54 Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992·5434. highlights of this 3 BR bed room home, Hal l· mark pool, orchard, garage and work shop. Man y, many featur es too numerous to men· ti on. Call tor more into. Shown by appointment Yard Sale YARD sale, June 2a·30, 9 a . m. to 7 p.m. Three miles Maple bar stools, house paint. toys, misc. 24 acres of luxurious coun- 7 ... geal Estate bath are some of the try estate. Beauttfu l 3 Adolph's Dairy Valley. - NEW LISTING - The beautifu l kitchen and Broker Lost in the vicinity of Nelsons Drug Store and -· .... .... . 992-2259 PHONE George s. Hobstetter Jr. case. If found call 992·2264. WILL care for elderly per· . 32 Mobile Homes son In my home. Coli 9'12· lor Sale 6022. 1973 Folrpolnt, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 19'71 FleetwOOd, 14x65 3 23 bdr ., bath 1;, Prolusionll 1971 Shokespear, 14xol5 2 Services bedroom DitCh digging service. Call 19115 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 773·5839 or 773·S788. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x~. 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME Ditch digging service. Call SALES, PT . PLEASANT, 773·5839 or 773-5788. wv. 304·675·4424. ' "Moggle's Upholstery" Loll and·or Trailer In MidRebuilding, Refinishing, dleport. 1147 S. 2nd. 773·9506. Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples. Call 742· 2852. 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trailer. Fur· 608 E. MAIN POMEROY.O. REALTY 3916. Wanted to Do General HOB_STffiER Eslate of Garold Hayes, Four defendants found guilty Manor. Mobile Hames for Rent 42 Dubuque, Ohio, Crill Bradford , the eligibility list at 9n 2156 or 992·2157 . one female, Needed RD or LPN for lllo 7:30 shi.fl . ParHime ortuil· Jackson FLL BLOODED Female Irish Setter- black pup , 985·410a. a · week Help Wanted 11 Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000. racine, & Auction 11 Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Hazel Board, Deceased . Account of Audra E. Hayes, Executr ix of the George Harris and Virgil (Bo) Brown. The crew prepared brabecued chicken for the approximately 150 guests. Riggscrest S300 per month : Call 985· 4323. lnsuranco 11 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Kodak Camera with bUilt· in flash with the initials PAP on the.camera and the name and address on the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN CHARGE OF THE FOOD at the first annual ·reunion of the grand and honorary grand croakel'll were, l·r, Roger Morgan, Paul Eich, Danny Crow, rent. pay cash or cert if i ed check for antiques and collec· t lbles or entir e estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns·, pocket w atches and coin collecti ons. Call 61A· 44 collecting . Call loll free now! 1· 800 · 553 · 906~. or write: MERRI ·MAC, 801 of revenue sharing for 1981 . Such hearing wi ll '- THREE bedroom house for Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling 111e. Call Fred Miller 9'12·6338. s1 992·2751. the budget and the use derby races !Mild at the first reunion dinner honoring grand and honorary grand croakers were George Strode, first place, Barbara Chapman, second place, Sltuotlons Winled 12 ref~reflces . TWO bedroom trailer. Adults only. Brown ' s Troller Court . Call992·3324. full basement. hot water Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 Public Notice WINNERS OF DERBY RACE - Winners of the Must have 13 Care Center , 992-66116 Mon· ch.ildren ' s, men ' s and women's clothing . Baby walkers, swings, food grinder. L ots of dishes, ap· pliances, curtains, m i sc . items. 300 Wright St ., first street past Pomeroy 20% OFF _POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy · LARGE YARD Sale, July 1·2-3. Lots of baby , &TREES eld erly and-or handicapped Yard Sale SOU T HERN THE FINAL CLEARANCE Tran - w ithi n M ei gs County . The grant a ppl ic ati on will request two 14 pa ssenger van s and one standrd autom o bile (s tation wagon ). It is projected that 170 elderly and handicapped w ill use the service 5 days per wee k tor various ac t ivi ties. incl ud ing f ran · sportat ion to med ic al fa cilities, social servi ce and governmental agen · c ies , and shopping centers. The M eigs County Coun· cil on Aging , Inc. invites com me n ts and -or proposa ls from all in terested public, private and paratransit operator s including taxi operator s, tor the provi d ing of tran· sportation ser vic e for the elderly and-or ha ndi capped with in our service area . Operators who are in· tereste d i n off e ring proposals to provide service should c onta c t E l eanor Thomas , Executive Director, Meigs County Council on Ag ing, Inc., at Box 722, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio ............... . . • • • y . . . . ... . . . ~ . . . . . . . ~. Announcements l grant under th e provision Some further points made by ACA in its' material : - " Asia's farm workers (each ) __,...._ _ two ba seme nt . I of Sec lion 161b) 12) of the troops announced by the Mosow government last week. They are satisfied that the withdrawal was limited to about 5,000 men and that these troops + along with their rocket artillery and antiaircraft weapons + were excess baggage In a war being waged against mostly small bands !i tribesmen. A number of Soviet fighter planes also are reported to have left for home. Armed helicopters are more suited to this kind of warfare, but Soviet chopper crews are said to be learning new lessons at some cost + estimated at between 10 and IS helicopters a month shot down. The Russian army is now believed to have about 80,000 troops in Afghanistan, built around five combat divisions. ds; compared t o America 's fa rm workers, 375,000 pounds. - " On the average, fa nne rs receive 32 cents of each dollar spent , bedrooms, full Eastern Local School District. Coli 614-985·4329. Small investm·e nt, large· returns, Sentinel Want Ads nm." Rebels baffle Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - The antiMarxist insqrgency. in Afghanistan appears to be gaining strength six months after Soviet army divisions entered the mountain country to quell rebel tribesmen. That is the assessment of U.S. military specialists who say they believe the Soviet Union will be forced to commit thousands of addition~ troops. Even then, these specialistB predict, it will take years for the Russians to suppress the rebellion. ''The Soviet security situation continues to slide," said one officer who closely studies detailed infonnation on developments in Mghanistan. " Present Russian forces are ·barely adequate to maintain security in the major urban areas and along the main supply and com- produce an a verage of 4,400 pounds of food crops each year ; Russia 's farm workers, 33,000 pounds; Europe's farm worke rs, 35,000 poun- THREE ba1hs. S3 Antiques ATTENTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, All YOUR INSURANCE ·. tALL us. all makes. 992·2284. The , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. , Authorized Singer Sales ' and Service. We sharpen . NEED9 992-2342 - IXMNINGatllDS AGENCY. lftt Sci soars. - ·-, ' M OHIO' .. -· ELWOOD REPAIR toasters, Irons, applionces. Lawn m<IW<Itr.l ' l"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;..,...,..,.....,~---"l1 Next. to . State Hlghwoy 7 985 on Route ' . RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET ·sHoP- ~8~;~ge N M. H. Repair NOW IS THE TIME for preventive meln · tenance-mObile home roof coating, labor and material : 14' Wl(!e, 12 per fO(!I : 12' wide, $1.75 per foot; 10' wide, S1 .SO per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car· ports and skirting. We are ' your auttlorlzed dealer for ·. the best awnings on the IT)arket by Urban In· · dusto'les. · Kingsbury Home ' Sales, 1100 E. Main st.. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034. I ' "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" S"OPISFULLYSTOCKED CANDY $.TR.IPED ' CARPET ~block padded sq: Vd. $491 - VINYL FLOOR · COVERINGS ••Sq. Yd. $491 . ' .I �":"' '"' "'- ~ .."" lt- l JUST AFEW OF THE SPECTATORS that were on hand at the aruma! frog jwnp held at Marauder Stadiwn in Pomeroy. · STRAIGHT RACE WINNERS - Winners of the straight race held at the frog jump were Gary Brown, Little Hocking, and Fran McEwen, Gallipolis. Pic- tw:ed, 1-r, Mike Williams, Jaycee member, Brown, McEwen and Bill Downie, who assisted in the races. Regatta Photos by Katie Crow, Jayne and Bob Hoeflich Deputies check two accidents Meigs County sheriff's Department investigated two acci.dents over the weekend. Saturday at 1 a.m. a car registered to Roger D. Adkins, Rt. 3, Racine, went off the highway on Sutton Township Road 119 and knocked down a remote water register owned by Chester-Tuppers Plains Water District. The vehicle traveled an additional 10 feet and struck and tore down a fence owned by Deibert Smith, Rt. I, Racine. The vehicle was removed from the scene before officers were notified. Saturday at 4:05p.m. on SR 7, just north ci the Meigs-Gallia line Harland R. Aleshire, Jr., 44, Holden, W. Va. was traveling north when his car was struck in the rear by a pickup truck. The driver of the truck failed to stop. The incident is under investigation. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Ralph Edward Cundiff, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Shelia Darlene Powell, 16, Middleport. MEET TONIGHT Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet in special session this evening at 8 p.m. at the high school. Plans for 4th of July activiies will be finalized. ELBERFELD$ Three emergency calls JUNIOR DIVISION WINNER - Scott Frederick was the first place winner in the junior division of the frog jump. Scott's frog, " Bess Frog" had a jump of 12 feet and 11 inches. Pictured, 1-r, Mick Reed, Jaycee member, Scott and Terry Spencer, Jaycee member. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Saturday. At 1:32 p.m, the unit was called to the corner of S. Third and Locust St., where Mrs. Ressie (CQ) Shaffer had fallen from her car as she attempted a turn and the door came open. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a back injury. A hedge and the Warner home nearby received minor damages as the result of being struck by the car. The squad also took Mrs. Lena McKinley, N. Front St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted and went to 339 Pearl St., for Lincoln Smith who was treated on the scene. ACTIONS FILED Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Walter Greg France, Rutland, against Rita M. France, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; James N. Grueseer, Middleport, against Diana Grueser, Middleport. IN CHARGE - The Meigs County Jaycees sponsored the annual frog jwnp held at Marauder Stadium in Pomero~, :saturday. Pictured, 1-r, Paul Gerard, Jaycee president, Bill Young, Mike Mullen and Charles Wayland, Jaycee members. I Four westerners Area deaths Hulda K lein Hulda Klein, 88, 462 Pearl St., Middleport, died Saturday in Cincinnati. She is survived by one brother Peter Klein, Middleport, and on~ niece, Eva Mae Stoecker Cincinnati. ' ' Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will 11e held Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the fun eral home Tuesday from J. to 4and 7to9. released by Viets Arthur J, McGirr Arthur J. McGirr, 83, Uttle Hocking, died Sunday morning at Marietta Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. McGirr was born at Little Hocking the son of the late Frank and Mary Jane Bean McGirr. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, five sisters and two brothers. He was a retired employe of Uttle Hocking Elementary School. He was active in little league and other community activities. · He is survived by his wife, Goldie Pierce McGirr; two sons, Arthur Wade McGirr and Orland Lee McGirr; one daughter, Mary Louise McGirr Frame, six grandchildren, and one great grandchild all of Uttle ARANY APRA THET, Thailand ( AP ) Two American photographers and two International Red Cross refugee workers were reported in good condition today after being seized by Vietnamese troops at the ThaiCambodian border and held for four days in the Cambodian jungle. The four - Richard Franken Jr., 35, of Miami, Fla .; George Uenamann, 33, of Los Angeles, Pierre Perrin of France and Robert Ashe of Britain - were freed Sunday after refusing to sign " political statements." Tiley were captured Thursday at the virtually deserted Cambodian refugee encampment of Nong Chan, 15 miles north of here, and were marched about 15 miles over raindrenched trails but were well treated by the Vietnamese and Cambodian government troops, they said . Vietnam today accused the United States and China of trying to create a "military alliance" in Southeast Asia to replace the now-defunct Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, <UsmanUed after the United States lost the Vietnamese war. SPONSOR DANCE Hocking. The Royal Oak Ballroom DanFuneral services will be held ce Club will sponsor a public danTuesday at 2 p.m. at White Funeral . ce Thursday at the Royal Oak Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Gary Recreation Building featuring Peck officiating. Burial will be in the music of the Ray Cincione , Rockland. Cemetery, Belpre . Band from Colwnbus. The or- • Friends may call at White Funeral chestra features older music and Home in Coolville at anytime. will be playing from 9until! a.m. Tickets may be purchased at the New · York Clothing House, SPECIAL MEETING Bahr Clothiers, K and C. Jewelry Aspecial meeting of the Racine Emergency Squad will be held at and In ge ls Furniture . 7 p.m. this evening at the headquarters. All members are REGULAR MEETING asked t.o be present. · M£~ WEDNESDAY A regular rpeeting of Middleport Pomeroy '.odge 164, F&AM, will l.Aidi• 383, F6AM, will be held at meet in regular session at 7 p.m. TuESDAY SESSION '1:30 p.m. Tuesday. TIIere will be Wednesday. All Master MasQns are Chester Township Trustees will ~ -In the fellowcraft degree. All invited. meet Tuesday, July 8, at 7:30p.m. .._...r Maions are invi!,ed. ~ SHERWOOD The new ''wood pole" Wan t th e ol d -fashioned beauty of wo~d po les? Along wi th the up-to-date con ve ni ence that on ly a metal trav erse rod can giv e? You ' ve just d escribed our new Sherwoo d de cora ti ve rods! Ric h woo d grain finish ove r s teel. .. as dependab le as onl y a K1rsc h prod uct ca n be. In sizes to fit yo ur wi ndows. Matchin g accessories. too. by Kirsc~ See our complete selection of Kirsch Drapery Hardware - Home Furnishings, 1st Floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The Farnters Bank Growing with , PoiUerfJ)' and Meigs Co Far01ers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio M"m'"'' FD IC The Comn1unit v 0\\-'llt'd Bank " ty. .; 0 � 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 30, 1980 klein mcgirr