http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51eb4c47c0a40058ab6481c58c35ad96.pdf 3fa5a000e4161dc7e6862e24a6a50e6e PDF Text Text Senate seeks passage of state appropriations bill A FIRST NO DOUBT IN THE UNITED STATES It is called "Jupiter" the space frog and it is probably the only such frog in the United States. The magnitude of the frog is Wlbelievabie. On TV they have the incredible hulk but we have the incredible bulk. The master mind behind the design was Arthur (Slim 1 Straus, who donated his lime in design in ~ the frog and Bill Miller who assisted. The frog is 10 feet long, five feet high and is four feet wide. It weighs approximately 3,000 poWJds. Electrically controlled, the frog will move forward on a 20 foot steel frame at which time lights on the frog will turn on. Pictured with the unusual design are front to back, Bill Miller, Bill Miller, Jr., Fred Crow and Kim Browning. :=rr==:=:::::=;= :=::;:;:;::======:=====:==::;::=====:=:=:::======::=:::=:=:====:::::===========:=:=======~======::;:;::======:=========:=:====:::=:=: =:=:=:=:=:==========~===== ============:::::?? ': ,•,• Area deaths THOMAS A. CLARK .Thomas A. Clark, 89, Syracuse, died Monday night at LancasterFairfield Hospital, Lancaster. Mr. Clark was born July 10, 11189 the son of the late David and Mary Ellen Turnbull Clark. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Hazel. three · brothers and one sister .s Mr. Clark was a rnember of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church and the Royal Neighbors Lodge. He is survived by two sons, James E. Clark , Clives, Ohio, Thomas D. Clark, Lancaster; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Winebrenner, Syracuse; one brother, Frank Clark Toronto · Ohio, eight grandchildre~ and 14 great grandchildren. FWJeral services will be held Thursday at · I p.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Fred Sams officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. " RAYMOND ELBERFELD Raymond F. Elberfeld, Route I, Minersville, died Monday at the Kimes Convalescent Center. Mr. Elberfeld was born May 5, 1893. He was preceded in death by his wife Carrie Roush Elberfeld, and an infani daughter. Surviving are a daughter, Carriene Leffler, .Columbus; two sons, James, Columbus, and Raymond C. (Pete) Elberfeld, Minersville, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A sister, Ida Mae Young, Cincinnati, also survives. _ Funeral Services will be held at 11 :30 a.m . Thursday at the Schoedinger · Funeral Home, · 2749 Cleveland Ave., Columbus. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. $2,017 suit filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Edward M. Blake, dha R.E.Tracy Fire and Safety EqUipment Co., filed suit in the amount of $2,017 against Carl Morris and Mark Morris for dama~es to a motor vessel that occurred on the Ohio River June 18, 1977. Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Houston, Texas, filed suit for easement rights against William Powell, address unknown, et al. Vete1'8118 Memorial Hospital Admitted-Ross Kent , Addison , Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy; Diana Milliron, Middleport ; Priscilla Schuler, Rutland. Discharged-Nancy White, Hilda Hunt, Clarence McDaniel. Southern. • • (Continued from page 1) was adopted. A sPeCial session was set for July 11 at which time the budget for the fiscal year will be approved. By ROBERT E. MILLER Assoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS . • Ohlo (APJ Majority Democrat.s in the Senate had an Wl~asy truce in their ranks today as they sought passage of a . long-debated, two-year state ap:. propriations bill. ' Senate Pr~sident Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron, predicted passage, adding his .18-member caucus agreed on floor strategy Tuesday at a closed meeting that lasted nearly four hours. He didn't disclose the strategy but it was learned that Democrats, 'who control the Senate 18-15, will resist potentially divisive floor amendments and-leave the bill in about the same form as it'left the Senate Finance Committee late last week. Several Democrats had to be assured their objections can be taken care of when the bill, already approved by the House in a different fonn, heads into a joint conference !. ALLEN C. HILL Allen C. 'Hill, Sr., Hamilton, formerly of Pomeroy, ·died Tuesday morning at the Hamilton · Hughes H<ispital. Mr .-Hill had been in failing health for several years. Before his retirement Mr. Hill had been employed for several years as bailiff of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He earlier had retired from many years service in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of Masonic ·Bodies, the Izaak Walton League of America, the Retired Naval Officers Assn., the American Legion, and was formerly secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board for several years. Surviving are his wile, Molly; three scns, Allen C. Hill, Jr., a lieutenant with ·the Hamilton Police Department; Steve, California, and Bob of Columbus ; three grandchildren, Mark Hill, Hamilton; Marcia Hill, Los Angeles, Calif., and Linda PaJama, New Jersey, and one greatgrandson. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Zahl, Pomeroy, and Mr~. Goldie Bigelow of Orange City,Fia. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Webb Funeral Home, Fourt.h and Ross Sts., Hamilt~n where friends may call from 6 to 8 this evening. Burial will be in Butler County Memorial Park. EDITH DAVIS SURVIVORS Survivors of Mrs. Edith Davis who died Thursday at the home of her niece Mrs. ~arie Leifheit, Pomeroy, mclude a siSter, Mrs. Helen FeU Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY Thursday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes: Head Start Racine 2-2:30; Portland, post office' 3-J:30; Racine, Home National Bank' 4-4:30; Wagner'sHardware, 4:3().,). ' There will be no Syracuse stop on ·Thursday due to the participation of the bookmobile in the Regatta Parade. HYMN SING AT RACINE . Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers, Syracuse, and the Gladhearts of Spencer, W.Va., will be featured at a hymn sing at Plants Church Racine, SatW'day at 7:30 p.m. Th~ pubUc is invited. Council discusses lift ·station at Mason park Dan Dean of the Precision Pump Co., Nitro, diSCUllsed planned repairs to a lift station at the Mason Park, when the Mason Council met in regular session Monday evening. Dean told the coWJcil of the repairs that were needed and approximate costs. Council agreed to strictly enforce the law of unlicensed motorcycle and mini-bike operators, who are driving in alleys or on town .street.s. Parents will be responsible for children caught riding these cycles. Tom Fisher, Point Pleasant, president of Shopper's Mart, was given pennission by the Council to place a sign beside the store on Brown Knight fin~s 12; 6 forfeit bond Twelve defendant.s were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Kenneth Mohler, Middleport 30 days confinement, 27 days suspended forfeited a gun, and placed on so; months probation, OW!, failure to display license, improper handling of firearms in moving vehicle, and resisting; William L. Buckley, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charels D. Bauman, Richmond, Ky., Calvin Lang, Chesapeake Frederick J. Osborne, R. 1: Reedsville and. Michael K. Smith, Middleport, $15 and costs ech, speed; Ivan B. Walker, Jr., Chester, arid Alva H. Bcwen, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failure to yield; J,eonard L. Shockey, Shade, $5 and costs failure to display emergency equl~ ment; Linda M. Moore, Syracuse, $10 and coss, stop sign; William E . Morris, Pomeroy, $5 and costs no license sticker; Robert Bawna;,, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, failure to signal. Forfeiting bonds were Melvin Duff Dexter, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; Robert D. Arix, Dayton, and Judith B. Grogham, Barboursville, W. Va., $35.50 each, speeding; Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire, $35.50, following too close; Earl C. Kauff, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50, expired operators license ; Tim Crites, West Columbia, $37.55, assault and trespass. Sawyer-Thatcher contest Sunday One of the main attractions of Heritage Sunday to be held Sunday at HYMNTIMESSUNDAY the Meigs Museum as a part· of Big Dan Hayman and the Country Hym- Bend Regatta Weekend will be a Tom ntimers will be featured at the Happy Sawyer-Becky Thatcher looll: alike Hollow Freewill Baptist ChW'ch contest for yo11ngsters from 6 through' Nelsonville, at the homecoming at i 12. p.m. Sunday. Gerry Roth is the The boy and girl judged to most · resemble the two Mark Twain story pastor. The l)Ublic is invited. characters will reach r.eceive a $5 DAY CAMP RESERVATIONS cash prize. There will be a fence and a EXTENDED bucket of whi~wash for the boy conReservatiooo for day CIUDP for Girl .testants to demonstrate their painting Scouts at Camp Kiashuta to· be held '"ability while the girls will do a bit of July 9 through the 13th have been ex- embroidering with materials they tended to June 30. Registration is $8 provide. AU youngsters entering t11e contest and may be sent to Becky Mankin 35340 Texas Road, Pomeroy, Obi~ will receive a prize. The contest starts 45769. For additional information call at3:30 p.m. 992-2201. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BERMUDA $1.04 WITH FRIES........... $1.34 • 0 • 0 •• ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. CARRIERS TO SING The Carriers will be at the Jubilee Christian Center, Route 7 and George's Creek Road, at 7:30 p.m. Saturdily. Mike and Dave Kelly, Bob Chawges, Curt Matoreich, Bob Noble, Marvin Holler, David Aldred and Stephen Adams make up the 'group which presents a program and music. The public is invited. fFoiffi£FINEs1iN~-l 1 SUMMER FASHIONS 1 I SEE ,. I lWO'S COMPANY I Main 1 ~~ESS 5"!!~eroy l 1...-...---------~----.-J Street stating the parking lot is for customers only. The Council agreed to prosecute ·those foWJd in the Mason Park after the closing hour, 11 p.m., for trespassing. Harold Nor ton of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, told the Council of plans for the July 4th celebration in Mason. The Council agreed tn make the affair an annual event. It was also agreed to pay all outstanding bills. Attending the meeting were council members, Fred Taylor, Catherine Smith, Ed Perry, Lawrence Roush and Charlotte Jenks. HOMEMADE IC~REAM Members of the St. Paul l.Attheran Church are in the process of making homemade ice cream and preparing for serving meals during Regatta Weekend. • Six ~avors of ice cream are being made and orders can he placed Wednesday and ice cream can be P,icked up. Dinner will be served"startillg at 4 p.m, on Thursday. On Friday and Saturday meals - and ice cream will be served from 11 a .m. to 8 p.m. committee, probably later this week. Among voluminous conunlttee amendments, which praCtically wrote a new bill, was one that severely restricts use of state fWJds for welfare client abortions. It touched off a minor furor when discovered earlier this week by proabortion and women 's rights groups. It was understood the conference committee would delete the proposed controversial change in existing law. 'rhe bill would require proof the life of the mother was in jeopardy. Present law adds preservation of the phrslcal and mental well being of the mother as sufficient reasons for use of public funds for abortions. Other objections among Democrats included a committee slash of $5.8 million in the budget of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, all but threatened to withhold his support of the bill unless at least part of the cut is restored. "I use the parks and I think they have a bare bones budget now," he said. Democrats were advised in their caucus that another finance committee amendment must be removed · because what it purports to do what already has P.en declared unconstitutional. That amendment requires that interest earned from the state Wildlife Fund, made up of hunting and fishing licenses and other lees paid by sportsmen, must go into !he state's General Revenue Fund. Earlier, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled the in~est e&J'1led from these deposited fees, which average about $8 million a year, must accrue to the same fund, a division spokesman said. In other action ,Tuesday, the Senate approved 32-1 and sent the House a bill Seeking to resolve conflicts between the state's privacy and public records laws. It makes public aU police and hospital records except those which, respectively, deal with criminal investigations and a patient's condition and treatment. The House approved 86-3 and sent the Senate a proposed constitutiOn&! amendment allowing municipal electric systems to establlsh and operate combined ge~rating and transmission facilities. The House Finance Committee; after hearing testimony for six weeks, invited amendments today to a major bill allocating a record f3.5 bUiion to Ohio's public schools over the next two years, Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBcurneville, said he expects that proposal to come up for a floor vote in the House on Thursday. TENNISTOURNAMENT--JUNE21·24 WG BEND REGATTA A CLASS-Advanced and Intermediates B CLASS-Beginners TROPIDES TO lsi & 2nd Place DIVISIONS A orB Class-Men's singles A o• B CLASS-Men's doubles Mixed doubles ONE CLASS- Women's singles ONE CLASS-Women's doubles ONE CLASS-Boys & Girls 15 and under NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS _____________yHONE - - - - - -- - - - - - CLASS OR CLASSES ENTREE FEE -----;;$5;;-.;;;00;-;for=sin=gl~es-----:f::-IO:-.OO:::-:dou7b:-les ---:team $2.50 for 15 & under RETURN FORM WITH ENTRY FEE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Court House, E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Artists in Residence program avail~ble for Meigs County Middleport .sidewalk sales this weekend IDOOOOCOIOU!ICIG'DOIIIICU!CICDDDIIIDIIOIICIIIIIIIII VOL XXVIII Friday and Saturday during Regatta frcm 10 a.m. until dark. The arts and crafts will he loCated beside the old senior high building. Those wishing to make reservations may call 985.J951 or 985-4327. The event is being sp<insored by the Community Wives Club of Chester. HILL REUNION SUNDAY Descendants of the late Albert and Liza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday, June 24, at the Portland Park. AU relatives and friends are invited. In case of rain the event will be held at Letart Falls Conununity Building. MHS BAND REPORT 7PMTIIURSDAY AU Meigs High School marching band members are to report to the high school at 7 p.m. Thursday to practice for the Big Bend Regatta Parade on Ssturday, Director Randy Hunt said today. SQUAD FOR SHERRI HYSELL A run by the Middleport Emergency Squad was for Sherri Hysell at 698 Laurel St., and not Shirley Hysell, 698 Locust St. Sherri has been returned to her home. HOUSEOFPRAYERPROGRAM There will be a program at the House of Prayer, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, for parents of children who attended Bible School this week. The program is at 7 p.m. Robert Fox, a Meigs County_poet and head of the Poets in Schools program of the Ohio Arts Counc .J, spoke to the June meeting 01 ~1e Human Resource Council. Fox explained that sc~ -· ~;., ar.d conununity groups in Ohio have a chance to get Artists in Residence for very little money. Some of the artists who have visited schools and worked ·with the children have been Bcb While (former owner of the Hocking Valley Music Store in Middleport and experienced musical instrument maker), Fox, an 83-year-old basket maker, a bricklayer known . for the "wavy Unes" incorporated into his work, members of the Stratford Shakespeare Theater, dancers, and mimes. The local cost to have an artist visit the schools and work with the children (and their parents, if desired) is $160 per week lor one to six weeks or $3,500 for nine months. A ·dance company costs at least $1,500 for two weeks and a theater company $500 to $2,000. This money can be raised locally (by donations, bake sales, etc. 1or, in the case of schools, by using Title I or other Federal money. Fox told of the interest in school shown by children in other counties after haying an artist in their schools and expressed the hope that school districts or other groups would contact him at the Ohio Arts Council, 50 W. Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215 for more information. The Human Resource Council memb!lrs said that they believed MEETS TUESDAY Syracuse Village CoWlcil will meet TuesdayJune26 at 7:30p.m. DEMOCRATS MEET THURSDAY The Democrat Central Committee will meet Thursday June 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the carpenter's hall in ~omeroy. Weather Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstonns tonight and Thursday Lows tonight in the middle 60s. Hi~ Thursday in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and Thursday. ELBERFELD$ KODAK HANDLE2'MInstant Camera With Case '3495 • Kodak's lowest-price instant camera • No focus necessary • Price includes handsome camera case IID"DCCICI:CDC:O: J :u:cuocca~aa:ccrc • uccccccccccc=cccc eeoc:: ca enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THUR SDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 ByTOMGILLEM . Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill pennitting voter-l!pproved income taxes in school districts and detailing how Ohio will spend f3.5 billion for education in the next two y~ars was scheduled for a House vote today. H approved Meigs Local will receive $247,191.08, Southern $238,489 . 43 · and Eastern $222,384.14. The House Finance Committee recommended passage 21-J of the measure Wednesday after making major changes in the Senateapproved version . Favorable action by the lower chamber will likely send the bill to a joint House-senate confernce conunittee.to work out the differences. In addition to giving Ohio's 615 school districts authority to seek income taxes, the committee added language earmarking 80 percent of the $784 million fWJding increase over the last budget for salaries and retirmentcosts. Senators earlier had soundly defeated an effort to mandate salary hikes, which is backed by Gov. James A. Rhodes . Committee Chairman Myrf H. Shoemaker, P-Bournville, won approval of an amendment deleting Senate language that allowed bankrupt school districts, as a last resort to closing, to improse a temporary income tax of up to I percent without a vote of the people. Instead, Shoemaker's amendment gives school boards which seek state loans 19 remain open a choice : either repay ,the, 19Qn by .submi\ll!!l_an income tax to voters or place the system under state fiscal control. NEW YORK (AP) Authorities say they have smashed a $1 million-a-year ring that resold airplane tickets purchased with airline credit cards lost or stolen from business executives by high-price<! call girls . Twenty-<>ne men were indicted Wednesday in the scheme, which officials said involved some $3.5 million worth of plane tickets bought and resold since 1975. Officials said the case was the largest ever involving airline credit. cards. THe indictments capped a two-year investigation by the New York City police, detectives of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and the U. S. l,'ostalService. Racial tension flares PIULADELPHIA (API- HWIdreds of police, augmented by state troopers and U.S. marshals, patroled a southwest Philadelhia neighborhood Wednesday after three days of racial tension that flared . with the fatal sniper shooting of a black youngster. Black youths hurled bottles at police Tuesday night, but .their brief march into a White neighborhood was halted by a black city councilman who told · residents, "Let's not make speeches, let 's organize our streets and keep peace." The bottle-throwing heightened the knger and frustration which followed the rifle shooting of three black youths Sunday. Thirteen-year-old Tracey Chambers dio!d Monday of his woWJds . His friends remained hospitalized Wednesay in stable condition. Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, sponsored the amendntent allowing school districts to seek income taxes regardless of their financial condition. He said the revenue could be used for any purpose, not just in an emergency situation. There wold be no limit to how much income tax school districts could ask voters to approve, he said. Tl)e tax would also apply to corporations within the school district . The amendment earmarking the hike in basic state aid and Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid for salaries and retirements was also sponsored by Shoemaker. "School districts must increase the salaries in effect as of June 30 with this money, but are not required to increase their average salary for cerlificated employees above $1,000 in fiscal year 1980 and $2,000 in fiscal year 1981," Shoemaker said. For non-teaching employees, the districts would not be required to raise the average salarie:; above $500 the first year of the budget and $1,000 the second year, he said. Other changes made by the committee would : - Increse basic state aid from the present $960 ~year per pupil to $1,1110 in 1979-19110, which is $20 more than the Senate version, and to $1,260 a year in 19110-1981, or $40 more than the senate. -Increase special state subsidies for districts with concentrations of welfare childi'en from $21 million currently to $74.6 million. That iS $13.6 million more than the Senate bill contained. - Expand vocational education subsidies from $4,000 to $5,500, or $500 more than the Senate. · Language in the Senate-passed bill hiking mi(liinum teacher salaries from $8,900 to .$9,400 a year was not changed. Dislrict.s which can 't afford the minimum would have the difterence made up by the state. MADE DECISION - The Frog Racing Commission rendered a decision on the controversy as to whether Dale Dutton is El Gazebo, Spanish matador, as charged by Kyle AUen of Pomeroy. Pictured, 1-r. All systems go for Regatta front row, Dale Warner, Thereon Johnson, BUl Young and Bill Downie, of the racing commission; back Dave Jenkins, representing Dutton, Kyle Allen and Fred Crow. Dutton. innocent of 'El Gazebo' charge · jlllnp will be at 6 p.m. and the derby By Kalle Crow The ·dilly dunker will be at the enA last minute rWJdown of plans for .at 8. There are 35 entires thus far for trance to the football field on Thurs- · the Big Bend Regatta were given the frog derby. day, Friday, and Saturday. This is beIt was reported that the stage on the ing sponsored by the Jaycees and the when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday at noon at the upper parking lot is under construc- Meigs Unit of the American Cancer The great controversy JlS to whether Dale Dutton is actually El tion and will be used during Regatta Society. Meigs Inn. Gazebo, Spanish matador, as charged by Kyle AU en of Pomeroy, has AU systems are go for the Regatta, and by various organizations Paul Simon, president, introduced been settled by the Frog Racing Commission. with a kick-off parade to be held this throughout the year. guest, Kim Tullius, acting manager of The commission met in special session Wednesday and handed down C. Riley show will The Jeannie evening. The parade will leave MidCapital Finance. the following decision:· · ··· beheld at Meigs Football Stadium in dleport at 7 p.m. and travel through Attending were Simon, Frecker, 1. That Dale M. Dutton is not El Gazebo; 2. That Dale M. Dutton is not Pomeroy. In case of rain the parade Pomeroy not on the upper parking lot Jenkins, Bill Mayer, BillNelson, Dona matador; 3. That Dale M. Dutton has never been in Spain; 4. That Dale as was announced in Tuesday's edi- na Nease, secretary, N. W. Compton, will be'canceUed. M. Dutton is uot a magician. However, he makes things disappear, Those participating in Ill~ Thursday tion of the Daily Sentinel. Pat O'Brien, John Anderson, Walter mainly , golf balls. The Riley show, in case of rain, will Grueser, Leo Vaughan, Wesley parade will also participate in the Due to insufficient evidence on these groWJds, Dale M. Dutton is not Saturday parade which will leave be held at Meigs High School. Buehl, Joe Young, Bill Miller, John disqualified from jockeying "Reemo" in the frog derby. Tickets to the Jeannie C. Riley Middleport at 11 a.m. Douglas, Theron Johnsona nd Bill However, it has been clearly established by the Frog Racing ComJim Frecker, parade chairman, an- Show may be purchased at the office YoWJg. mission that Dale M. Dutton was a professional Frog Jockey, and it was nOWJced that the TIJursday parade of the chamber, New York Clothing, established that he jockeyed a frog in Rio de Janeiro in 1977. _ will have approximately 3() units and in the music department of Elberfelds Due to the fact that he is a professional frog jockey, the Frog Racing the Saturday parade approximstely and Simon's Pick-A-Pair. Tickets in Polic~ Commission rules that Dale M. Dutton is ineligible to compete in the advance are $6 for reserved seats and 250. FROG DERBY at Pomeroy on JWJe 23. $4 for general admission. AI the gate Dave Jenkins reported that antique · The deci~ion was signed by Bill ~oung , Bill Downie, Dale Warner and cars will be in the Saturday parade they will be $8.50 reserved and $4.50 Thereon Johnson of the commission. It was indicated that it was unand trophies wUl be awarded. The general admission. Pomeroy police officers were given decided whether Dutton will appeal the decision of the Frog Racing Com11 was announced hat there will he longevity pay by Pomeroy Village cars will be on view at Meigs mission or not. Staduwnin Pomeroy from I p.m. 14 concessioo stands on the parking CoWJcil Monday night. Saturday through the frog events. lot. It was pointed out that leters were The Eat-A-Than will be held at 4 presented from the Board of Public Persons, iii order to view the cars, must purchase a ticket to the frog p.m. Friday on the stage. In case of Mlairs and Mayor Clarence Andrews rain it will be held at the old senior requesting that their employes also jump and derby , Jenkins said. Jenkins also reported that the frog high building. be given the same longevity consideration. However, they were not included. However, council voted the longevity pay for police officers only. With a village work force of six, it According to Middleport Mayor According to the legislation passed by has been impossible to find the time Fred Hoffman , much concern has council, police officers who have or the money needed to do an extenbeen shown by village residents and worked a minimum of five years will sive repair job of the area. area boaters in the rapid deteriation Wesley o•d!l, coWJty engineer, met . mixed changed. Buehl felt that better receive an additionaliO cents an hour of the boat launching facilityon Due to the interest shown by area with the Meigs County Commissiners results could be expected in ·the longevity pay for each five years of Walnut St. boaters, the village this week has employment. Tuesday to discuss different aspects future. been attempting to repair the levi"' as Over the past several years the For example, an officer with 15 Buehl also reported that effective of the highway department best as can he done with the limited mayor has met . w ith the Corps of Wednesday all Jl8lch work would be years service will receive an ad- Engineers and Bureau of Outdoor manpower available. operations. Buehl reported that a bridge on thickened to two and two anli one-half ditional 30 cents an hour. Police of- Recreation in attempt.s to secure !WIFinancial assistance is needed to coWJty road 28 was in desperate need inches which he felt would be an ad- ficers only, and the legislation deals ding for a complete repair of this site. pay for the concrete which is being usof repair and estimated it would cost ditional improvement. Buehl also only with full time pollee department Thus far, no funding has been made ed. Numerous residents had offered approximately $3,3DP. He was reported that one mowing machine is employes, were also given two paid available. to contribute to this cause in the past. authorized to proceed under force ac- broken which has slowed down the personal days off annually. Today the mayor announced that a mowing along the highways . count resoulutiQn . "Levee Repair Fund" is being Chester King and Donna Grate, a lenghty discussion was held constarted. Anyone wishing to. may cerining the material used for pat- members of Forest Acres Park leave their contrlbutlollB at the ching county roads. The com- Board, met with the commisSioners to ' Mayor's office. AU money contributed missioners pointed out that in their discuss the matter of operating the to this fund will be used only for opinion the material used in the past park. repair and .improvements at the The commissioners conunented has been completely unsatisfactory levee. that an agreement would be ready to not holding up. Cost of concrete is approximately Buehl reported that he had lab present to the Leading Creek Water$45 per yard and it is anticipated that technicians in lor COJJSulation on the shed Association on Wednesday . If at least $1 ,000 will be needed to pay But this morning at the Athens\ for concrete alone. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mental mlx and that several recom- the agreement is Satisfactory with health workers remained off the job Mental Health Center, workers mendations had been made and the The mayor also asked that anyone at at least one state facility this mor- remained on strike because they said who may have ideas on imning despite a court order calling for the center was going to invoke the provements at the levee are welcome an end to a one-day strike agairtst the .state's Ferguson Act. About !3 to submit their suggestions in writing Ohio Department off Mental Health pickets blocked the entrance to the to the Mayor's office. facility . and Mental Retardation. A spokesman for the picket.s sa id The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees when the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift tried Wednesday had claimed vi ctory in to return to work, they workers were FROG .iUMP PR!Zf.'l the job action and a WJion spokesman told they were fired. Picket lines then The Meigs Jaycees announced said workers would immediate return were set up. Most . workers appeared to be today the prizes that will be awarded to work. While Franklin County Common honoring the picket line, an observer the winners in the annual frog jumps and derby to be held Saturday, June Pleas Court Judge William T. Gillie said. 23, at Meigs Football Stadium in The menl<jl health department anordered the strike ended, he upheld the union's contention that the depart- noWJced Wednesday it would invoke Pomeroy. In the senior division the first, ment had breached the contract the state's Ferguson Act, which second and third prize l'el!pectlvely is, through inaction and ordered prohibits strikes by public employees, $150, 75, and 25; in the junior division, mailing · tennination and began - negotiations to begin Friday morning. $100, $50 and 25. notices to 3,326 strikers. Union spokesman Dave Lauridsen The frog derby carries a top prize of Gillie said this morning that his orsaid Wednesday the more. than 3;000 strikers began returning inunedlately der does not affect the deparimcn!'s $50. The frilg breaking the world '1 . FROGS, FROGS EVERYWHERE - The frog enjoys a w\de record, which is 33 feet and'five and popularity in Pom'eroy during Regatta Weekend. This window with frogs to their johs in department facilities enforcement of the Ferguson Act. three fourths inches, will receive f300. across the state. of every size and hue is featured at City Loan by Salon 710, 40 and 8. only get longevity pay Commissioners discuss county road problems Middleport asks ·for 'levee repair fund' donations Athens workers • remazn off job -Be' sure to see all the other Kodac Instant Cameras and Pocket PHONE FOR TOURNEY A phon• number for those wishing to call for parlic!pat!ng in the Syracuse ball tournament should have read 9'¥1.·7777 and not 9'¥1.-7779. cameras - C~mera Dept, 1st F.loor. Stock up now on he film you need lor Regatta Weekend and vacation time. . J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - :r aa1r ' Authorities smash ticket ring SYRACUES COUNCIL ; :'; House to vote on school income taxes· ... in the world Meigs County school.children would benefit greatly from having an ArtiSt in Residence to enrich the curriculum. They hoped that local school districts might work with the Ohio Fine Arts Council to take advantage of this offer. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 48 Today ROBERT FOX JC:CJ • e. ART SHOW THIS WEEKEND An arts and crilfts show will be held OCOUIIIODOOOICICDOI:IaDOICIIDDDDDC I:C Big Bend Regaua edition insi.d e today �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 21, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Thursday, June 21, 1979 Washington . . By Clarence. Report " Miller '· The fight against inflation is far from over , but Congress is at last beginning to show some signs of being concerned with the problem. All along I have said that the Government must win the confidence of the America n people by showing them that the Government is willing to make the sa crifices it asks of its people. Last week, the House of Representatives did just that by rejecting a bill which among other things would have provided a ~ . 5 percent pay increase for 1ts members and senior grade government officials. I a pplaud my colleagues, who put the1r self-mtereat aside to suc· cessfully ~olcrdown this pay increase. St1ll I beheve .they could have done mor~ . I believe that we, the Congress, owe 11 to you, the American people to do more. That IS why I proposed 'an amendment to this bill which called for ·a 5 percent across the board reduction in appropriations on all legislative items not required by law. This proposal was one of a number that I have offered this session calling , for across-the-lxJard reductions on the , appropriations bills being considered : by the congress. This particular bill ":as the Legislative Appropriations . b•ll, wh1ch determines the funding for . the law~making branch of the Federal Government. The total bill called for $!152 million dollars in appropriations : $383 million of which is required b; : law . What I asked for was a 5 percent , red uchon on those items not : specifically required. Five percent of : these non-mandated items amounted • to $28 million - 28 million dollars that : the taxpaying public would not have to ' Sports World • By ED SCHUYLER JR. admittedly-didn 't pay his dues early in By XEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer his career , and says that is why his AP Sports Wrller . Mike Weaver doesn't like tn be pro record is only 2~. Great Scott ! How do you go from~ cane·d "Hercules." He knows the wise "N ever was in shape for a fight," second base all the way home on a guys smile and snicker when they say Holmes said of Weaver 's early career, sacrifice fly? it...not tn his face . . when he often was called on as a last· Even George Scott doe.om 't 1<now. One of the jok~s is that after Friday minute substitute. ln his first 14 fights "I never did that before," said Scott night .they can ca ll him "Achilles.;' from 1972 through 1974, Weaver was after scoring from second on a Larry Holmes will quickly find his knocked out four times and outpointed sacrifice fly in Wednesday night's 9-2 Weak point, which is considerably twice. Kansas City romp wer the Oakland higher than his heel. In his last 14 fi ghl.s he has lost only A's. " Hercules is a myth. l'm not/ ' said twice - 12-<'ound decisions tn Stan The neweat of the Royals is not only Weaver, who is blessed with a Ward and Leroy Jones - and has hitting the ball at a good clip, but marvelous physique and mediocre knocked out his fast five opponents . showed his teammates some flast)y record, the drea m a ll fighters · hold ...and feelings. Even guys who fight with their fists can get their feelings hurt. "I don't feel good that I'm considered a tuneup ," he said . "They 'U be surprised." "Surpr.ise" would not be adequate enough tn describe a victory by Mike Weaver over Larry Holmes, the champion of the World Boxing MONTREAL (AP) - They are grinned Hutton, who started the game CounCil's sphere of influence and the referred to here as the BUS squad, but at first base for a resting Tony Perez. best heavyweight in all the world at after two straight losses tn the Expos, " When you win a series from this point in time. Holmes aready is the Cincinnati Reds likely have Cincinnati, who has been in the signed to defend against Earnie another term for them that is playoffs and World Series, it's a big Shavers Sept. 14 in a fi ght that will be unprintable. plus." televised by ABC from Giants The Expos came from behind twice The BUS stands for Broke Stadium at East Rutherford, N,J . Underrated Superstars.11nd consists of before gaining the victory . Andre But network television wouldn't buy a wide collection of Montreal bench- Dawson's 13th home run of tbe season Friday's fight at Madison Square warmers. But few of the squad's wiped out a 2.0 lead in the sixth and Garden . Mike Weaver, the network members· sat around gathering Parrish slammed his fifth homer of bigwigs say, is not a worthy splinters Wednesday night as the the season off starter Tom Seaver in challenger. Expos scored an 11-inning, 5-4 victory the seventh to force a 4-4 tie. " TV people , what do· they know • " over the Reds . David Concepcion had provided the sniffed Weaver, sitting in the dining First it was Tommy Hutton, the Reds with a short-lived lead in the top room at a Catskill Hotel, dressed in a captain of the squad, cracking a one- half of the seventh when he drilled a sweat suit. He did not arouse curiosity out double in the 11th, and then it was tw<H"un blast tn right field . The Reds threatened again in the among the other diners. Jerry White drawing an intentional "What does TV kn ow about walk before Jim Mason sliunrned a eighth when George Foster led off the boxing?" he continued. " Most boxing game-winning double off the left.field inning with a single against starter experts .. .they've never had a glove wall. Scott Sanderson . That forced on." "I told Larry Parrish it was time to Manager Dick Williams tn bring in "Mike Weaver (rated No. 8 by the go home and if he didn't want to win Dan Schatzeder, who promptly drilled WBC) is the No .1 contender the game I was going tn try," said Dan Driessen on the ba ttlng helmet available," said promoter Don King, Mason, who w~s welcomed into the with a pitch. The call then went out tn veteran renting the Garden for $150,000 and clubhouse with a blue carpet Stan Bahnsen and the right-hander also showing the fight on a closed- composed .of bath towels. circuit hookup. Parrish, who preceded Mason tn the got one out on Johnny Bench's But King, admitting he cou)d take a plate , was struck out by reliever Tom sacrifice which advanced the runners . After issuing an intentional walk tn financial bath, is not standing with Hume , >-5, but the Expos' utility Holmes-Weaver alone . He also is infielder, who entered the game for Cesar Geronimo to fill the bases presenting a really attractive fight - Chris Speier in the lOth inning, Bahnsen blew three strikes past a IO.round welterweight bout between jumped on Hume's first pitch to send pinch-hitters Ken Henderson and Roberto Duran and Carlos Palomino . 25,233 Olympic Stadium fans home Junior Kennedy tn quash the rally. Elias Sosa, the Expos top right· Weaver, a former factory worker in happy . handed reliever, replaced Bahnsen tn Los Angles, will work Friday night for "It's just great tn help the ball $50,000, not a big purse for some club," added the 28-year-<lld Mason, begin the lOth and held Cincinnati at fighters but a Fdrt Knox for the guy who batted .190 with Texas Rangers of bay tn gain his fourth victory in eight decisions this season. who turned pro for $85 in 1972. the American League last season. Weaver, one of 15 children, " The script wasn't too · bad, " pay ii my amendment was accepted. Unfort unately. ·a n jnsuffident number of House members shared by position and voted do1m my proposal. Oespite this · backwa rd step, l:ongrcss did take a b1g step forward by ultimately rejecting the bill and the pay raise. E ven though the House leader ship used a number of parliamentary tactics to gain passage of the bill they were unsuccessful. One of the leadership ploys used in an attempt to gain passage was the restriction pla ced on amendments that could be offered to the bill. An amendment tn strike the pay raise could not be offered, only an amend· ment reducing the proposed increase from 7 percent to 5.5 percent was permitted. Thus to defeat the pay mcrease members had to vote down the total bill. It was felt many would hesitate to do so because most of the expenditures provided for by this legislation enjoyed broad support. Fortunately, enough members · did .o.therwise. By a 232 to 186 vote, the House chose ·to send the legislation back to the Appropriations Committee from where it originated. The next time it comes back to the fioor it is anticipated that it will co~tain language prohibiting a pay raise. This was more than a victory for myself and my fellow conservatives in the Congress who voted against this bill ; lh1s was a victory for all tax· payers who are being overwheimed by inflation. But this was just one battle .- the fight on inflation con· tinues. Perhaps by winning this skirmish we can get a ·better hold on the war as a whole, but we still have a long way to go. Re~s lose, 5-4 • 1n extra rungs • 1'5 Super-Value Stereo Receiver STA-648 by Realistic® · Clean styling , clean sound . 18 watts min . RMS per channel at 8 ohms, 20- 20,000 Hz. 0.5% total harmonic distortion . Walnut veneer case. 31-20&1 .:Two-Way, Three-Speaker System' for Floor or Shelf Save Even More! Hi-Fi System of the Month! Optlmus®-21 by Fieallstlc Special "location" switch lets you "customize" each speaker for left or right channe-l placement in your room . Acoustic suspension 10" woofer, two 3" tweeters with aluminum vqice coils. 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M ost •terns ava •l ablc at Rad•o Shack. D ~a t ers SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Philadelphia 10, Atlanta A Look l o r ltHS s1g n m y ou r ne1gl1bor hoo d Kansas City 9, Oakland 2 Thursday's Games · (Only ga mes scheduled) Thursdily ' s Game Los Angeles (Sulton 6·7) al Atlanta (McWilliams 1·2), (n l (Only gam es sc heduled) FridiiY 'S Ge~mes Philadelphia at Montreal , (n) Chi.cogoat Pi ttsburhg , (n ) LosAngelesatAtlanta, (n) Detroit {Morris 4·3) at Sah Francisco at Cinci nn at i, (n) San D iego at Houst on, {n) Friday 's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n J lhaek Toronto at Boston, (n' AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST OEAL.ER Baltimore Milwaukee Boston (Eckersley 7·3L In I Seattle <Decker 0-0l at Chicago (Barrios6·3), (n) Texas Darwin 0·0) at California New York a1 St . Louis , (n) ftad1e Toronto (Lemanczyk 7·3) at Ne\\ York (Tiant 2·2) Minnesota (ER ickson 0' 6) at Mi l wau~ee (Caldwell6·5) Kansas City 1Bu sby 2·4) al Oakland (McCatty 4-2) 1Aase6·5}, lnl (Onl y gam es sc heduled) Boston • Wednesday's Results Syracuse 5 Tidewater 0 , Columbus 10, Richmond 2 Charleston 2 Toledo 1 Ill Innings) Pawtucket 1 Rochestero · ThUrsday's Games Syracuse at T id~water Columbus al Rlchmond Toledo at Charleston Pawtucket at Rochester Friday's Games Charleston at Columbus Tidewater at Columbus Richmond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse, 2 MORE ~ ~~ PLAN TOURNAMENT There will be a T·Ball tournament FOR CARPET sponsored by Valley Lwnber this weekend at the Middleport Park. Five gamea are on tap for Saturday. At 4:00, Sugar Run Ashland plays the Rutland Cubs, Middleport Bucks play the Syracuse Colonels, and the Middleport Rams go against the Racine A team. At 5:30, the Syracuse Bears play the Racil)e B club, and the Rutland Devils go against the Daily Sentinel. The Middleport Tigers drew a bye. W. L. Pet. GB 44 22 .61J7 40 25 .615 3'h . 38 30 .559 7 ()I~ '1'111~ I .. ' Rent -Amorlcs's No. 1 Home Carpel Cfosnlng SYStem .--------------· I RENT .1 FOR $100 I PER HOUR I C4·Ho.urMinlmum) I I ONLY L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. ... )ft)N'l'll • WRENCH SET League. Sif'Vi5i . Casey Kasem WMPO ' .ATURDAYS L--- -= '8:......tli Noon While.Supplies Last . . ,~~;3.99 Five popularly-sized wrench es for homeowner needs. Sizes: 3/8, 7116, lf2, 9/16, and 5/8 inch es in boxed and open ends. Chrome"d-all oy drop-forg ed steel for top performance . and long-lastin g w ear. Includes handy clip for easy s1or· ing and carrying. 6015 '. ., ' , QUANTITIES LIMITED ·'' VALLEY UMBER .& SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Cleveland at New York, ( n) M i~ ~ nesota at Chicago, (n) Kansas City at California , (n J TE!)(as at Oakland,. (n ) Middleport, 0 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7: 00 to 5:00 Moll. thru Fri. 7:00 to3:00 Saturday Milwaukee at Seltle, {n) ' Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. 5-Pc. Combination AM&IIIICAN L•ACJUI KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Signed . AI Garrav. catcher, and assigned him to sarasota, Fla ., of the Gulf coast .."" '' -·' .' •• •' ! : .. .......' · ~· I .,.,' .., ~ PRICES '~: "W VAAV AT INDIVIDUAl STORE S ,I CLEANING! \~li..1JI~ WiHioesd-..'s ·Sperts Tran•aciiOIIS By Tilt Assoeieltd Press aA!EBIILL California 5, Texas 4 Houston 5, New York A San Diego 3, Sf . LOUi S 1 12.95 ~1 1 so M.~ DIVI S IO N OF TAN OY CC' RPO RATI ON ••• ••• ••• ••• Milwaukee 8, M innesota 3 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 8, San Frarci scos Montreal 5, Cincinnati 4, 11 innings Great for travelers , outdoorsnien . Pulls in National Weather Servi ce VHF stations up to 25 miles awayr With Reg. battery. 12-156 . International League By The Associated Press WHY PAY Transactions up Bobby Brown, outfielder, from 35 33 .515 10 New York Baseball At A Glance Columbus of the lnernatlonal League . Detroit 31 31 .500 11 By The Associated Press FOOTBALL 32 34 .485 12 Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Notional Footbllll League Toronto 23 47 .329 23 . EAST BALTIMORE COLTS - Released WEST W. L. Pet. GB . Bill Troup, quarterback . California 42 29 .600 37 24 .607 Montreal HOCKEY Kansas City 36 32 .529 S 33 28 .541 4 Pittsburgh National Hockey League 1 Texas 35 32 .522 5 12 33 28 .541 4 St. Louis BUFFALO SABRES - Named 32 31 ,5()8 6'12 Roger. Neilson associate 35 31 .530 Alh Minnesota Philadelphia coach. Chicago 31 35 .470 9 31 36 .5()8 6 HARTFORD WHALERS - An · Chicago Seattle 30 · .W .429 12 25 36 .410 12 nounced thai the Utica Mohawks of New York Oakland 20 49 .m 21 '12 the North Eastern t-iockey League WEST Wednesday's Games Houston 41 29 .586 will be a farm club. Signed 'Dave Cincinnati ' 36 31 .537 3'h New YOrk 2·2, Toronto 1·3 Keon. center, to a one·year contract. Boston 13, Detroit 3 san Franci sco 33 35 .485 7 COLLEGE San Diego 32 39 .451 9'h Baltimore s, Cleveland 3, S1f2 innings ST. PETER'S COLLEGE - Named 1 due to rain LOS Angles 31 39 .449 9 h Mel Weldon assistant basketball Seattle 5, Chicago 3 coach . · Atlanta 24 42 · .364 15 by Realistic 14~ was Kennedy 's double. Meis is now 2~ on the season, and will play host to two doubleheaders this weekend. Saturday at 1:00 Glouster comes in and then on Sunday Belpre arrives. w 200 303 0.., 10 0 M 000 001 0-1 4 3 J . Montgomery and T. Mon· tgomery. Owens (LP), Brown (4), J . Wayland (16) and T. Wayland. Padres 3, Cardloala 1 Gaylord Perry gave up 11 hila but . just one run in recording his '!14th TOURNAMENT PLANNED career victory and taking over 17th There will be a Pee Wee Tour· place on the all-time win list. nament sponsored by Pat Hill Ford on San Diego scored three fourth· June 30 and July I. inning runs, two with the help of St. Any team interested in entering Louis miscues, to Insure the triwnph. shouldcontactJohnHood before Wed· neaday, June '!1, at 992-0064 after 10:00, or have a team representative report to the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. June '!1. NEW YORK YANKEES - Called by Archer® ~:.....-----~ . lly Greg BaUey Jeff Montgomery hurled a four· hitter at· the host Meigs American Legion team last night at Syracuse as Wellston went on to defeat Meigs 8-1. Montgomery allowed just three walks while fanning five . Wellston got all the runs they need· ed when they plated two in the top of the first. Tim Montgomery led things off with a walk, one of nine collected off Meigs pitchers on the night, and Speraw followed with a single. After a fielder 's choice and a ground out, Rick Maerker singled home both runs. Three runs in the fourth inning and three in the sixth put the game on ice for the winners. Meigs got its only nm in the bottom of the sixth. With one out, Dave Ken. nedy banged out a double. Tom Owens then followed with a single, scoring Kennedy. Owens took the loss as he, Ken Brown, and Jeff Wayland shared the mound dutiea, striking out five. The only other Meigs hits were singles by Terry Wayland and Cliff KeMedy. Speraw led the Wellston hitting with three singles. while Parsoll.'l had two. The only extra base hit of the contest Orioles 5, Indlallli 3 , Gary Roenicke, Eddie Murray and Rick Dauer hit fourth-inning home runs to power Baltimore over Cleveland in their rain-<~hortened con· test . Roenicke hit his 13th homer of the season leading off the fourth against Cleveland starter Rick Waits. With one out, Murray hit his seventh homer, and after Lee May singled, Dauer came 'through with a two-run and got him to ground put ln the sixth. Facing reUever Sparldy Lyle in the shot, his fifth of the season. eighth, Grich flied to right. Brewers 8, Twins 3 . Yankees 2-2, Blue Jaysl-.1 Gorman Thomas sparked a four· Bucky Dent singled home the tying nm Milwaukee third inning with an rim in the fifth inning and scored on a RBI double and hit a sacrifice fly in In other matters, the conference starting times, unless rain ~forces the sixth, while Sal Bando slapped wild pitch as New York edged Toronto leaders: delay or postponement. Waverly will three singles and scored twice to lead m the opener of their double-header. -Named James N. M. Davis host the 1979 golf tournament after the Brewers over Minnesota. John Mayberry's loth home run of Gallipolis, and Bob Shannp, Athens: Oct. a. the season with one out in the ninth in· Bando, who had been in what he as members of the loop's nominating -Approved a motion to have all said was the second worst 3lump in ning gave the Blue Jays their victory committee. It was the final meeting varsity teams wear color unlfonns at his 12 major league seasons, has in the nightcap. for both principals. Davis is retiring home and white unlfonns oo the road. raised his batting average from .221 and it was announced Wedneaday -Made some changes in the to .243 with 13 hits In hlB laat '17 times Shamp has accepted a principal's league's constitution. at bat. position at Findlay High School. Mariners S, White Sox 3 It was arutounced Wellston will field .,-Elected Curt Boggs, Ironton, a cross country team this fall, leaving Bruce Boehle singled in one run and president of the SEOAL for the 197~ only Gallipolis and Meigs Without doubled to set up another, and Willie school year. Jack Coyan, Jackson, teams in the fall sport. Cr1l!ll country Horton hit hit his 30lst career home was reelected treasurer. will count in the league's All.Sports . nm to lead Seattle over Chicago. -Recognized following schools as trophy race in 197~. WiMer Odell Jones scattered eight spring sports champions and voted to Attending were: Jack Coyan, hila through eight innings before give each school $20 toward the pur· Jackson; Joe Murtha, Logan; Bob needing last-inning relief help. chase ri championship trophies : Shamp, Athens; Jim Davis and Ed Angela 5, Raogen 4 Baseball, Athens; softball, Logan and Stewart, Galllpois; Jim Diehl and Don Baylor doubled to drive in two Jackson; boys track, Ironton; girls Fenton Taylor, Meig3; Curt Boggs,, 11111.'1 and Bert Campaneris had two track, Waverly; boys tennis, Athens. Ironton; Bob Bevans and Robert singles, scored a nm and equalled a -Recognized Ironton as winner of Haller, Jackson; Ron Williams, club record with three stolen bases in the 1978-79 All-Sports Trophy. Athens; Kelly Stillwell, Logan; John leading California over Texas. -Approvei!la motion not to charge Oyer, Waverly and Tom Baker, California's Bobby Grieb had his 20league schools dues next year after it Wellston. game hitting streak snapped. Jon was reported the conference had only Matlack walked him in the second in· $804.44 in its treasury. ning, struck out Grich in the fourth -Approved SEOAL golf schedule for the next two years with 5 p.m. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ' S.blcrlpdoa ratn: Delivered by canier , - MANY LATE MODEL CARS 5 Save $89 Burglar Alarm System ' Stop intrud e rs' Protect ·•47 JEEP............. is95.00 INTEREST OF You 'll need CB to find . o pen gas stations.' the best prices. directions . Reg. And , CB is valuable in 149.95 an emergency• 21-1534 DAVID TIEMEYER Marine Private First Class David L. Tiemeyer, son of Loretta A. Tiemeyer of 103 Laurel St., Pomeroy, has reported for duty with 3rd Force Service Support Group, based on Okinawa. He . joined the Marine Corps in April, 1977. 4 WD .·........•..~ ... l999.99 DEVOTED TO 111E 'MEIG~-MASON TRC-427 by Realistic '68 WAGONEER ~~~~,--d,_ Save 60 95 Summer Driving Demands CB! · . UNDER The Southeastern Ohio Athletic League will have an executive secretary this fall. Tueaday, during' the SEOAL's annual summer meeting at Jackson, conference officials approved a motion to establish an executive secretary's position, along with a job description. Nominations for the post will be discussed during the loop's annual fall meeting in Jackson on Aug. 15. Actually, the executive secretary will serve as a "league commis· sioner " for the eight team high school · athletic circuit. The individual hired for the . post will not be associated with any of the league schools (Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Wellston, Waverly, Ironton, Logan and Gallipolis ). The executive secretary's salary will be made up by funds received from a post-<~eason All.Star basketball game at Athens High&hooL It was pointed out loop officials will still be in charge of conference ac· tivities after the new executive secretary is named . Save $100 4-in-1 Music Entertainment System running ability as well in his latest outing . "I just kept on running," Scott said of the rare play in the seventh inning on Darrell Porter's sacrifice fly . "The third base coach (Chuck Hiller) waved me on and I just never stop· · ped." Porter's Oy ball was caught by Mike Heath in left, the ouUielder making a nice running catch. Heath's momentum carried him nearly to the wall, as Scott took off from second. '.'I didn't think be was going to run ," sa1d Heath, who appeared to relax a bit after the catch. But wh~n he finally fired the ball back into the infield, the burly &ott was chugging around third and heading safely home. &ott also collected three singles, boosting his batting average as a Royal to .400, and scored three times . In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox whipped the Detroit Tigers 13-3; the Baltimore Orioles stopped the Cleveland Indians 5-J in a rain-<lhortened St-inning game ; the Milwaukee Brewers trim. med the Minnesota Twins 8-,'1; the Seattle Mariners turned back the Chicago White Sox 5-J; the California Angels nipped the Texas Rangers 5-4 and the New York Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 2·1 in the opener of a double-header before losing the nightcap 3·2. Red Sox 13-, Tigers 3 Six different players hit home runs as Boston bombed Detroit behind right-hander Mike Torrez. Fred Lynn, Carl Yastrzemski, Bob Watson, Dwight Evans, Butch Hobson and Jim Dwyer each hit homers in Boston's single-game high of the season. The Red Sox also had five doubles in the assault on four Detroit pitchers. Torrez settled down after giving up three runs in the first inning and ·finished with a seven..Jlltter in im· proving his record to 7-4. We\lston Legion trips Meigs 8-l . SEOAL to hire secretary 44·602 Each 44-603 Each Get less noise and hiss, more smooth sounding mus ic . . at our low , low prices' Stock up now - there's no limit ' .. The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company will increase savings rates on passbook savings accounts and will add a new savings instrwnent to its savings program. The Farmers Bank passbook savings accounts will pay five and one-fourth percent, an· nounced Theodore T. Reed, Jr. , .Preaident, ..;;rile new rate Will be available on J.\(IY l, 1979. A new· , four-year certificate of deposit related to money market in· teres! rates will also become available beginning July 1. The rate for the new four-year certificate of deposit will be based on the average rate of four-year Treasury securities• less 1.25 percentage points which currently would be just under 8 percent. The Jn!nimum deppsit for this new instrument will be $1,000. Under liew government regulations, the F'afmers Bank will also be able to simplify the early withdrawal penalties. On accounts issued for more than one year, customers will collect the full rate of interest for the time held reduced by a six-months interest penalty if the deposit is withdrawn prior to maturity. 90 Minute 2 ..,1-~ ~. 2..,2!~, .. Farmers Bank ups savings rates · KC over A's, 9-2 in league action Today's - .. �• 4-The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWle 21 , i979 • ti n~ Meigs summer results. ·.:. By,Greg Bailey . wins and hvo losses.· Syracuse Hubbard 's . Greenhouse J . Banutz was the losing pitcher, picked up two more · wins recently . and J . Hys"'J ~arne in in the third innThey plated eight big~ in the fifth mg. The two pttchers fanne(j four and inning to come back to defeat host )l'alked just three. Portland, 8-7. Darin Roush got the win M ~ 0- 0 o 4 in relief of Richard Davis, and they S ftl7 0- 15 13 o struck out nine but walked thirteen. ---Mark Salser and Roush each had a PONY LEAGlJE home run to lead the winners at the In Pony League action, Eastern plate. Roush Salser both homered rolled over Syracuse 11-l. Charlie Ritwith two aboard, and Roush's hit pro- chie got the win, walking no one and ved to be the winning one. Mike striking out eight. Ritchie had a noChancey added two singles to the at- hitter ging until the top of the sixth Ia k when Allen led off with a single. ~vid Bryant took the loss in relief Roger Gaul led Eastern with a triof David Ambergy. They combined to pie, double, and single, and Troy fan five and walk four. Bryant had a Guthrie had a double and single. John home run, triple, and single in the los- Beaver had two sing!~, and Brian ingcause. JeffConnollyhada triple . Well , Jimmy Newell , Dave Gaul, s 000 080-8 9 2 Kenny Newell, Tim Probert, and Ritp Z!2 001 _ 7 5 2 chie each had a single. ____ CWlningham, Anns, CWldiff, Allert, Greg Nease tossed a no-hitter for and Hanes each singled for the Syracuse Hubbard's as they won 15-0 visitors. Riffle took the loss. over the . visiting Mason Rangers. S 000 000 1- 1 5 Nease fanned eight and walked four E - 7 3 0 0 I 0 X - I I I 2 while Mark Salser slammed two Racine raised its record to 4-1 as homers and one double ·with five RBI 's. Mike Chancey hit two singles they downed visiting Middleport, 5-2. and a triple while Darin Roush, Doug Kent Wolfe went the distance to Owens, and John Clark all had a dou- record the win, fanning nine and ble. Roush, Nease, ~chard Davis, walking just three. Jay Rees · led and Mike KJoes each had a single. Racine at the plate with twos~~~~ Bl'uli n eac~> ilau une smgl~ . ·. . Jeff homered and smgled m a losmg cause, and Dave Demusky was tagged wtth the loss. He fanned nme and walked four . Ter7 Wayland doubled, and Demoskr. Dave Follrod! Jtmmy Boyer, and B1ll Powell each smgled. Mtddleport ts now 3-2. ---The host Pomeroy A's rolled over the Pomeroy Royals 15-2 as Roger Kovalchik got the win with near perfect control. He fanned ten and walked no one while yielding just three hits. Kovalchik led the hitters also with a home run and two singles while Jerry Fields. had a double and single. Nick Riggs, Mark Boyd, and Frank Martin each singled. Chris Allen took the loss with relief from John Smith and Brian Whaley. They fanned three and walked a big twelve. Jack Howett, Nick Leonard, arid Otis Core each had a single for the Royals. 01100...:: 236 R 454 02-15 8 I A In girls - ball, the Middleport Midgets got by visiting New Haven, 10-6. Denise Glbeaut and Usa Whittington each homered for the Midgets, and Kim Dent and Teresa Whittington each tripled. Pollie Chadwell and T. Whittington each had a double. L. Whittington got the win. KerPy Cran.dal took the loss. She also homered for the Twins. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 22 & 23 I GROUP I GROUP 20% 20% The host Rutland Dodgers rolled past the New Haven Reds 16-2 as Kenny Wise pitched a three-hitter. He fanned five and walked five. Danny Davis had two triples while Jack Paterson and Wise each homered. Doug Priddy had a triple and single. Peterson, James Acree, Darrin Cremeans, and Bobby Spires each had a single. Jeff Freshet! tripled and Mike Wolfe and Rusty ScarbE!rry each singled for the only Red hits. Rex Hendricks and Freshet! pitched for the Reds. OFF WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES OFF MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES I GROUP I GROUP CHILDREN'S SANDALS BOYS' SANDALS NOW $399 Reg . $5.89 NOW $699 Reg, $8.69 I GROUP I GROUP MEN'S CANVAS SHOES 99 BOYS' DRESS SHOES NOW $5 NOW Re . $10.49 Reg. $7.99 In Pee Wee ball, the Middleport Mustangs kicked the . visiting Pomeroy Powell's team, 1~. Sean $399 fan ten and walk eleven for the winGibbs and Matt Baker combined to ners. Chris Becker and Steve Cassell each had a double and single for the winners while Scott Nagler had two singles. Jeff Nelson had a single also. Bill Brothers and Mark Carbltt did a fine job on the mound for Powell's, fanning five and walking eighl Brothers tripled and Duane Johnson doubled for the losers while Mark Corbitt had two singles. MANY MORE BARGAINS' ON SALE TABLE THE SHOE BOX In T-Ball, the host Daily Sentinel DRESS • CASUAL sANDALS ManY styles . 00 SUNDECK CARPET Reg. S4.89 Yd . SOFA BEDS Reg. $138 Sale '118 12~ CUSHION VINYL FLOOR COVERING $319 Sq. Yd. DRESSERS • CHESTS . 5 DRAWER 4 DRAWER DRESSER &MIRROR Maple Fjnjsh Maple Finish Maple ROC:KERS Reg . s79 Sale $688 FLOOR LAMPS Reg. s49.9s Sale s39 HOOVER CLEANERS - •1 oo - '2 York. Pennsv h·ania I i 4l'l5 YORK TOWN & VILLA.GE STYLES ALL WOMEN'S FRIDAY & REGUlAR PRICE SATURDAY Cinc innati, 8-1, .889, 2.47; Niekro, Houston, 10·3, .769, 3.00; Knepper, San Francisco, 6·2, .750, 3.94 ; Lee, Montral, 7-3, .700, 3.66; Hooton, Los Angeles, 7·3, .700, 3.08 ; Fingers, San Diego, 6-3, .667, 2.83 ; Andujar, Houston, 7-J., · .636, 3.01 ,· Lamp, Chicago, 5·3, .625, 5.03. · STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 118; Carlton, Philadelphia, 80 ; Perry, San Diego, 78 ; Swan, New York, 73 ; Niekro, Atlanta, 72. ODDS & ENDS I. •CARPET eEND TABLES eLAWN FURNITURE VISIT OUR -..JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SUNDRESSES \(a lues To $13.75 SALE s688 J eans v a 1ue~ to $10.50 Dress Pants to $15.00 There will be a program at the House rl Prayer, Uberty Ave., Surprise barbecue held Pomeroy, for parents of children who attended Bible School this week. The Mr. llld Mrs. John Uale and Mr. program will be Friday at 7 p. m. llld Mrs. ~ Jenkins !lOlled li surpriBe bai'ba'ue honoring their father, Doll Ulle, on his birthday. The celebration was held at the Jenkins OPEN HOUSE A~ home on Faber's Day. ' RACINE DEN'IALCLINIC Mrs. Mary Lisle decorated a train There will be an open house of the replica cake for her husband who just Racine Dental Clinic at the office of recently retired from Conrail. Dr. Lawson located in the Racine Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ,Home National Bank Building SunCHarles Lisle, Mr. and mrs. Jim day, June 24 from 4 to 8 p. m. The Lawrence and Jennifer, Mrs. public is invited. · Florence Potts, Earl Harden, Todd, Scott and Travis Lisle, and Kimberly and Mry Rochelle Jenkins. \\ViWAlK ~~~ . _,,: · STOP BY AND PICK OUT A FEW OF OUR ODDS-N-ENDS DURING THE SIDEWALK SALES ·VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT OHIO 1be Southealem Meigs Cadette Troop 1110 recently \ll)ellt a weekend camping at Old Man •s Cave. The girls enjoyed a five-mile hlke and Bwimlr_g and during the weekend completed worll for two badges, the camp craft and the explorer badgea. They also completed work on the emergency preparedness challenge. Attending were Penny Kesterson, Kathy Parker, Tammy Capehart, Carolyn· Casto, Pam Reibel, and Mary Hibbs. They were accompanied by Mrs. Patty Capehart, leader; Mrs. Gertrude Casto, assistant leader, and Mrs. Glenna Reibel. The troop will be participating in the Regatta parade. 992-5759 !RACK 1 RACK MEN'S suns %PRICE Knit & wool Blends R to $135.00 Sale $35.00 to $67.50 BEITER DRESSES 1/z PRICE lLOT MEN'S PANT SUITS REDUCED 40% SPORT COATS REDUCED 30% K DRESS & CASUAL BLOUSES "h PRICE PANTS REDUCED 20% I RACK MEN'S WORK SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 30% UNIFORMS SALE PANTS SALE Reg, $11.95 SHIRT SALE Reg. $8 .. 95 Values To $7.99 FAMOUS BRAND SHORTS & TOPS SALE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE $333 TO $444. ----------~--------------~~ ~ MORK & MINDY· .. ·T-SHIRTS SizesS-XL .. !::!pend weekend camping Mostly Black Sl.ightlrr. Values to $10.00 the flag were given in Wlison. Members responded to roll call by telling their father's full name. Reports were given by Erma Cleland, secretary, and Betty Roush, treasurer. Laura Mae Nice and Letha Mae Kraeuter served refreshments. Tile door prize was won by Mae Spencer. Games were conducted by Thelma White and Mary K. Holter. Erma Cleland gave a reading about American flag etiquette. Attending besides those named were Leona Hensley , Ada McPeek, Ada Bissell, Goldie Frederick, Mabel Van Meter, Ada Neutzling, Jean Frederick, Pauline Ridenour, Margaret Tuttle, lnzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Morris, and Opal Holland. Peggy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and granddaughter, Cindi, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer and daughter, Brenda Pealer and son, Jeremy, Thelma Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanel and daughters, Sherrie and Shellie, and Martha Hunnel. HOUSE OF PRAYER' JR. PANTS I dent; Mae McPeek, secretary; Leona Hensley, treasurer ; Jean Frederick, flower committee ; Ada Bissell, sen' tine! ; and Mary K. Holzer, news reporter. Thelnw White presided at the meeting and read the !21st Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to PARENTS WlTIIOUf PAATNERS . '111URSDAY Parents Without Partners, adult actlvitiy, will meet at Gallipolis Mental Health Center Thursday between the hours of 7:30p.m. and 9 p.m. The host will be David Hogue, There will also be a guest speaker. All single parents are welcome. Coffee will be served. CLOSEOUT BLOUSES MEN'S '5 00 TABLE .JEANS ~ EVERYTHING ON SIDEWALK lf2 PRICE 1 GROUP lADIES SUMMER Values To 510.95 Size 10/18-38/44 Election of offi cers highlighld th& recent' meeting of the Past CoWlcilor's Club of Chester CoWlcil 323, Daughters of America, held at the . haU . Elected were Elizabeth Hayes, president; ln:zy NeweU, vice presi- PROGRAM CANVA.S 20% OFF MEN'S NUMBER l {:{-; . Tewksbary, and Delma Karr . Get- Plans for a scotch foursome to be held later this month were made during a meeting Tuesday at 9 a.m. of the Pomeroy Women's Golf Association. Members drew numbers for partners and had a shotgun start. After the first nine holes prizes were awarded to Elizabeth Lohse, Pearl Welker, and Mildred Karr. Others there were Margaret ~ollrod, Roberta O'Brien, Peggy Moore, Betty Fultz, June Freed, and Nanna Custer. JUNE 22-23 ··r.:==============================:=:l part in the field service orientation held recently at the hall were Shellie and Shen e .Fox! Sue Parsons; and Lois Roush . The juniors served the tea following the orientation. E]tectton . oif o -zcers htg . hl"tghts 11 t " t • if D t c "l ~tn::~~dicm~~Pe~~~~.~~;~~ . recen mee zng o ras . ounct ors ~~~xca~mha~::::~c~~.tto~~ Scotch foursome set •200 · the Memorial Day dinner and taking Homebuilders set wiener roast plans RELIGIOUS RECORDS 10% OFF 1 LADIE~SHORTSLEEVE PLATFORM so~ PURSES Values 16.99 1 /2 PRICE to 16.99 · Koush , Chris Smith and Tracy McMann participated in the Memorial Day services. Lenny Thmas and Steve BWlce were the buglers. , The juniors decorated the tables for A tea to welcon!e the Rev. Robert Robinson, new pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, and his wife will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the church Annual wiener roast and picnic of social room. Mrs. Kathryn Knight. and Mrs. the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Jeanne Bradbury are co~hairmen of Tuesday night at tbe Forest Acres the tea and will be assisted by Mrs. Park near Rutland. Dorothy RoUer, Mrs. Euvetta BechDenver !Uce had the blessing. Attie, and Mrs. Mae Lambrt. A special tending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard invitation to attend has been extended to Meigs Couny Methodist ministers Vall Meter, Joe Bishop and grandand theirfamllles. daughter, Micah, Mr. and Mrs. Carl · Roach and 11011; Darin, Mr. llfld Mrs. 1be Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson John Shuler and daughter, Stcy, Mr. are moving into the parsonage today. and Mrs. Raymond Cole and David, A carry-in dinner and shower of Lorainne Neff and daughter, Kelly, perishables iB being held by the con- Mr d Mr Cl Tutll Mr d gregation. . an s. ay e, . an Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Goldie Gilmore, 00 1 Rack Selecteci Styles •2 12' WIDE ~GRAB BAG SPECIALS SHOES Lopes, Los Christy, Amanda Murray, anll H•ruou Will. It was noted that Lenny Thomas, Paula Cunningham, Sherrie Fox, Shellie Fox, Love Batey, Andrea Batey, Sue Parsons, Kim Roush, Lois jwlior president, by Lenny Thomas. Welcoming tea selJor Sunday 1 Group Miscellaneous FOOTBAU SHIRTS Slight Irr. 99 Values To 55.99 . FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, APPLIANCES $5 Some For Everyone . Irene CIU'isty. A ~ill wa; bougi1L ""'!a card signed for Billy Anderson, the "adopted" special child of the junior unit. Love Batey was welcomed into membership: A past president's pin was presented to ·Kim Roush, outgoing wellcardshavebeen~nttoC. W.Ed- \ •3" 18; Simmons, St. Louis, Louis, 24; Tyree, at noon lha day. All ardo Lake a covered dish . Kim Roush presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and prayer led by the chaplain. The secretary's report was given and the treasurer's report was read and filed for audit . ~!-well cards were signed .for Mrs. ~,.----~~~~----------------------~~--~~t MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ONE GROUP. WOMEN'S SHOES SANDALS & CANVAS Robinson, Pittsburgh, 15; Matthews, Atlanta, 15; Winfield, San Dieilo, 15. · STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 27; North, San Francisco, 25; Scott, St. Plans were made for a swunming party and picnic to be held at Krodel : , Park on JWle 30 when the Junior American 'Legion Auxiliary · of ; Feeney-BeMett Post .128, met recent1y at the hall. . Members were asked tn meet at the - home of their advisor, Mrs. Becky l.GROUP CHILDREN'S TRIPLES : Templeton, St. Louis, B; Scott, St. Louis. 8; McBride, Philadelphia, 7; Winfield, San Diego, 7; 6 Tied with 5. HOME RUNS : Kingma~, Chiago, 24; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20; Lopes, Angeles, 19; Taveras, New YOrk, 18. PITCHING (7 Dec isions) : LaCoss, 1 I Sandals Included Parrish, Montreal , 19; Griffey, Cincinnati, 19. ~ngetes , ' DRESS - CASUAL Some Angeles, 88; Russell, Los Angeles, 88; Hernandez, St. Louis, 86. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 23; Reitz, St. Louis, 21; Mazzil li, New York, :W; Hendrick, St. Louis, 20; Los 16; I SELECTED GROUP MEN'S .° SIDEWALK SALE Jr. Legion Auxiliary makes party plans I & SiteS PEPSI The Pomeroy Tigers squeaked by the visiting Pomeroy Yankees, !Ki. Parker Long got the win, and Knopp took the loss. Long tripled and Tim Gilkey doubled for the winners. Welker had two singles. Hannonds had a double and single to pace the Yankees. Willis, Howell, and Parker singled. :. , home rwl.S for the winners were &'OIL Barton and Randy Hawley while Shawn Hawley , l:larton, an<l Jeff Smith tripled. Todd Powell, Steve Martin, Barton, and R. Hawley each doubled. Jason Wright and J ohn Elliott each gut a triple for the visitors, and Robbie Hawk had a doubl~. The Daily Sentinel is now 6-0. Also in girls action, host Letart rolled over Middleport 20-10. Winning pitcher was Traci Mearns while the loser was Anita A. Mearns led Letart at the plate with four hits, and Becky Michael and Teresa Hill each had three safeties. Becky Johnson; Laren WoUe, Tina Hill, and Unda O'Brien each had two, and Carol O'Brien and Lori Adams each had one. Vickie Wise, Tracy Herdman, Racine picked up another win as Margie Miller, and Paula Swisher they romped over visiting Ruland 14-2 each had two hits for Middleport. as Kent Wolfe and Zand Beegle teamed to toss a two-hitter. Beegle got the .!l.l;:i:ij~of~el;ev~e:l;n~Je:f~f==~K:.e:n:t~W~o:lf!e,~an:d.: ~::~ just win as they fanned four and walked • three. Wolfe slammed a triple, double, CORRECTION and single to pace the attack while Jeff Sopher had two singles. Jay Rees MOUNTAIN DEW, REGUlAR had a triple, and Alan Pape, John TODAY 'S OR DIET MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Porter, Robert Brown, Beegle, and Steve Fisher each singled. By The Associated Press -·- - - NATIONAL LEACUE Host Chester dumped Tuppers BATTING (135 al bats) : Murphy, Pak-16oz. $}09 . . . Atlanta, .348; Brock, St. Louis, .346 ; Plams 112-3 as Matt Hams ptcked up Rose, Philadelphia, 340; Hendrick, St. Plus tax ldept. the win, fanning five and walking · Louis, .339 ; Mazzilli, New York, .338. three. D. Eynon tripled, and P. Harris .RUNS : Lo~es, Los Angeles, 59; · als Kong man, Chocago, 50; North, San dou bled as.'did J · Mill er. Ha rns Francisco, 50; Schmidt, Philadelphia, had two smgles; Miller and Harrts 49; Royster, Atlanta, 49. echhadone. RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 56; Win T. Savory Jed the losers with two field, San Diego, 55 ; Fosler, Cincin . 1 J W be M Griff' d p nail, 53; S1mmons, St. LOUIS, 50; smg es. o e r, · m, an · Clark san Francisco 47 Hendrix each had one hit. Weber took HiTs: Winfield, sari Diego, 90; the loss with relieffrom Griffin. Rose, Philadelphia, 88 ; Garvey, Los 8 $-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 21, 1979 got by Suga r Hun Ashland, 25-17. tiel- • - ALL TOYS 1h PRICE • DISCONTINUED LINES OF .· NEW·TIRES. VARIOUS SIZES ' .$1'200 '- LADIES COTTON MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESSES REDUCED 20% . JUMP SUITS 1h PRICE 1 RACK LADIES BLAZERS 20% OVERALLS Reg. $17 .95 SALE 513.95 WI ARI PARTICIPATING -IN TH£ SIDEWALK SALI fRIDAY ONLYI P~RESS! I! · · WESTERN . AUTO STORE N. SECOND AVE. TOPS & SHEUS REDUCED 30% SPOR & DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20% 12 Only I'LUS STATE AND FED. TAX OUR JUNE SALE IS STILL IN 1 RACK KNIT 1 RACK LADIES MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THI STOll SUMMER SlACKS "h PRICE BAH.R CLOTHIERS ·. MIDDUPORT, 0. '. . 992-2351 ' �c - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 21, 1979 . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 21, 1979 Donation to American Cancer Society noted .Eastern Star holds ,annual Inspection RACINE - Over a hundred and gUests representing 19 chapters were present at the annual Inspection of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held recently at the Racine Masonic Temple. l DoiUl& Johnson, worthy matron, and Ralph Webb, worthy · patron, presided at the meeting which opened in regular form with all officers present with the ell:ception of the organist and Martha. Wilma Styler and Opal Diddle were the pro-tem office. Pr~enlell and welcomed by the worthy'matron were Robert K. Mind!- mem~rs ing, past ~ra.id matron; Ho~ar~ I. Shull, past grand patron; Lois A. Pauley, deputy grand matron and the inspecting officer; Louise Stewart, grand representative to Washington ; Florence Mangring, grand representative to Wisconsin; 15 worthy matrons and five worthy patrons, 10 past matrons and four past patrons of Racine Chapter, and six honored Masons. Also presented were the district president and secretary, and the page to Mrs. Pauley at Grand Clulpter. Those having past grand appointments were presented as were the past matrons and past.patrons of visiting chapters. Twenty-five year pins were presented to Helen Pickens by her daughter, Jane Wagner, and to Letlul Morris, by Chlorus Grimm. A 25 year pin was sent to Mrs. Nora Cross ·wlio was ill and unable to attend and will be presented to herby Mrs. Grimm. The sWlShine fund was taken by Inez carson and Mae McPeek and will be sentto ESTARL. Jan Norris and Crestlyn Hill wre pro tern candidates for the evening. They' were presented gifts from the worthy mat1·on by Mrs. \_;ora Webb. A covered dish dinner was served at 6 p.m. to members, officers •and guests by Mrs. Martlul Lou Beegle Adonation to the American cancer was received from Edna Triplett in and her conunittee, and refrestunents Society, Leukemia 'Research , in memory of her mother. The past were served following the inspection memoryof Bill Vaugluln, was made matrons club and the Midkiff family by Mrs. Donna Sayre and her com· by Pomeroy Clulpter 186, Order fo the made donations to the rug fund . , mittee. '!:astern Star, at a recent meeting Members were asked to take items Lynne Crow, Jea!lllie Grate, and Jo held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. for a silent auction to the hex\ Ann Willford registered the members Mrs. Ann Hemlsey and Tom Ed· meeting. Kay Logan collected the "and guests. wards, worthy matron and worthy sunshine fund offering. Pro-tem of" U patron, presided at the meeting. It ficers wre Ella Smith, sentinel; Sue 110 was noted tlult get-well cards had Soulsby, Adah, and Ruby Vaugluln, 1 been sent durmg the past month to organist. Nettie Hemsley, Marie ·custer, Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Watson, Jane Brown, Ann Hemlsey. Genevieve Swartz, and Evelyn Mrs. l!;dith :;,.,.on and Mrs. Elma Hartley, all of whom lulve been' Holter entertained the United hospitalized. Methodist Women of the Forest Run An honorary membership was conr11 OJUrch Tuesday evening. !erred upon Kathleen Johnson by vote :.J' Devotions wre given by Mary K. of the chapter. Sue Solsby acted as Roush who read Psalm 122 and a judge for the balloting and the tellers O meditation from the Upper Room. were Don Vaughan and Florence J She also had prayer and a poem, Well. A donation to the furnace fund securely wired for hanging. Matted "Sunshine Every Day." Program The eighth birthday of Kristin works should be covered with acetate , leader was Mrs: Ann Watson who usLeigh Roush was observed with a pool have a protective backing, and have a ed as her topic, "Making Decisions." party at the home of Joey Roush, New hanger attached. Paintings not Purpose was to enable women to Haven. meeting these requirements may be make personal, effective deciljions in Attending were Mike and Mark disqualified, the local church, and to support Roush, Deanna and Gary Miclulel, All entries must have French Art women who are in places of decision Brian Freeman, Stacie and Mindy Colony labels attached to them. These making. Hester, Paula Bird, Marla Dee, labels will lie available at Riverby Scripture waa taken from Joshua Whitney Dawn Roush, Cheryl Roush, when the art works and the entry for· 24, 15 to 24, read by Mrs. Leah Nease. Mr. apd Mrs: Joey Roush, Mr. and ms are delivered. No more than five There were readings by Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ronnie Hester, Mrs. Bonnie entries will be accepted per artist. All Nease, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Freeman, Terry Roush, Herb Roush, entries will be judged and ribbons will Evelyn Hollon, and Mrs. Edith Sisson. grandparents , Mi. and Mrs. Harry be awarded In each category. Verses of "He Leadeth Me" were Roush and Mrs. Esther Simpson. A registration fee of f5 will be given following eacb reading. Her birthday cake was a doll cake required of non-member exhibitors An article on "Decisions of History costumed as a softball player baked and a 15 pet. service fee will be and Art" was given by Mrs. Watson by her grandmother, Mrs. Simpson of retained for .the sale of any work and the group read in unison, "What Middleport. resulting from this July 4th exhibit. WW We Do with Jesus." Program If anyone has questions, Mrs. ciOIIed with prayer by Mrs. Watson. Thaler may be contacted at 446-1819 There was a special reading by or stop in at PJ's. Mrs. Elma Holter and "Bread of NOTICE Life'' by Betty Blackwood. During the . . business meeting, the love offering Return om Wtsconstn was taken and officers' reporta were I wl not be open read. Thirty-six shut-in visits were Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., made: Refreshments of fruit salad, Friday or Saturday lincoln Heights,. accompanied by cookies, Ice tea and coffee were servRoger and. Mary Gilmore, Athens, ed to those named and Noami Wyatt due to the Regatta have returned from Walworth, Wise. and Mae Holter. where they vWted Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gilmore,Shannan and Kasey. Dave Jenkins, Agent GAIL GILL They went especially to attend the FORT KNOX, Ky.- Pvt. GaleR. HOSPITAL NEWS · One Lynn St. . .A1.... dance recital in which ShaMan took Pomeroy, 0 . • ., GW, son of Mrs. Amy A. GW, Mason, part on Father's Day. Shannan Is in 992-6681 ... W. Va., recently completed training her second year of dance lessons Vetel'lllll Memorial Hospital under Kim Kalla. The recital "The Admitted--Donald Combs, as an armor crewman at Fort Knox, Wizard of ()z" was presented at the Pomeroy; LucreUs Werry, Pomeroy; Ky. INSU~CE Antioch High School in Antioch, ru. Douglas Plullln, Pomeroy; William The training was conducted under the One Stalin Unit Training (OSUT) ~'t;f: Moms, Pomeroy; Robert Jones, program, which combines basic com· Shade. . Discharged-Lila Shenefield, bat training and advanced Individual CARNIVAL MA'nNEE SATIJRI)AY training into one 13-week period. A matinee will be offered at the Willard 1\fowery, Mildred Roush, During the course, students McGuffey Carnival Saturday from I George Oller, Gary Dill, Pearl Hoff· received training in the duties of ·a man, Walter Robinson. to3p.m. tank crewman, including firing the During the I to 3 hours persons may tank 'a annament 1md small weapons. ride all rides for $2.50. Afamily ticket Instruction was also given in field HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Is also being offered for 16 rides for radio operations, map reading,' and Dlacbarces, Jane zo f1 ,50. individual ridea otherwise are Charles Bissell, Melissa Bloomer, tank maintenance and repair. 70 cents each. Mrs, Michael Cooper and daughter, GW entered the Army In February By aartae Corrigan', Arnold Dean, Don- 1m. P!rSr MATRONS His. father , George M. Gill, lives on ALL AMERICAN na Farley, Elanore Gray, Mrs. MEET TUESDAY Donald Griffiths and son, Arlene Route I, Letart. Meets Paat Matrons, Pomeroy Olapter Halley, Avonelle Hammond, Alberta • Ohio Building Codes 186, will meet at the tlome of Mrs, Hardway, Clarence Hardin, Marie Marie Curd Tuesday, June 26, at 7:30 Hawkins, Tammy Hunt, Mrs. Clulrles eAFHA&VA see our lot modelloday. p.m. Hysell and daughter, Della Kernas, BAKE SALE Peggy Kerns, Lonnie I;ambert, BarThe Middleport T\!1! Ball League bara Lloyd, Flora Marshall , will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at MISS PICKENS WINS Ell2abeth Matthews, Nora McKeen, the Citizens National Bank in Mid· SCHOLARSHJP Hilda McDaniel, Eifler Metheney, Deborah A, Pickens, daughter of Sandra Miich, Mary Queen, Susan dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanover, Roberta, Karen Skagga, Brenda Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Smith, Orin Smith, Mary gparks, CAR WASH Pickens, Racine, has been awarded a ·Donald Sprague, Rufus Stollings, The Middleport Junior Girls SoftRio Grande College and Community Harry Swartz, Oscar Taylor, Cecil ball League will have a car wash College Scholarship. Mias Pickens is TOJlping, Uoyd Walker, Angela Warn· Saturday at Ellis Sohlo in Middleport. a 1979 graduate of Southern High sley, Mlrmle Washington, Ira Watson, The charge will be $3 outside, and f5 1100 E . Main SchO!ll. Blanche Wells, Sylvia Williamson. inside and out. Pomeroy, Ohio Bll1bl, Jane zo Mr. and Mrs. William Redman, 992 -7034 VllS NEXT WEEK daughter, Jackson. Vacation Bible school at the Pomeroy Church of Chlst will be held next week, Monday through Friday with classea for children a&e two TALENT SHOW MOVED through high school. The classea will The location of the annual Big Bend be conducted from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 Regatta Talent Show has been moved p.m. from the main stage on the upper parking lot to the Pomeroy Elementary School. The show will be held at DINNER GUESTS . 8 p.m. ~r immediately following this Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. evenings mini-parade depending ~n and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, RAcine, . the weather. Admission to tonight s were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd t. Clulpman, show Ia free. Several hundr~ dollars daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, in prizes Ia offered to the wmners of Pickerington. Afternoon guests were the annual presentation. Mrs. Ellen Cline and son, John, COURTD~~EDAPPEAL Albany, and Dorothy Dandakls, The Meigs County Prosecuting At· Athens . tomey Rick Crow reporta that the Supreme Coun of Ohio has dismissed ENTERTAIN RECENTLY the appeal of Mary Virginia HenMr. and Mrs. Jenkins recenUy ener- dricks from the recent decision of the talned with a dinner party for the car- Court of Appeals which upheld a local pool frlendll of Mr. Jenkins. At the murder conviction. The Supreme We're the pharmacists dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Court diJimlssed the apP!!3r on the Case, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M!Bht, grounds that no substantial conyou can depend on in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mr. and stitutional q11estion eldsted. The emergencies to fill all Mrs. Mlck Hlad, Kimberly and defendant was represented by Rochelle Jenkins. of y.qur health needs. Clulrles L. Huddleston, Jr., Portsmouth. We also have natural . lter Stsson • UM w enter,tatn B.t rthda River Recreation Festival art show final deadline set Saturday Entries in the Annual River Recration Festival Exhibit to be held in the City Park in '- downtown Gallipolis on July 4th have been arriving at Riverby this week in preparation for judging and then showing. Anyone who luls not brought their entires to Riverby before today, must.deliver them between I p. m. and 5 p. m. on Saturday, the final day they will be accepted. Each year the French Art Colony sponsors ijlis exciting outdoor exhibit. Chairing the program this year is Jan Thaler, assisted by PatBastiani. Mrs. Thaler and Mrs. Bastiani are emplulsiilng the requirement that all entires must be framed or matted and F.A.C. ENTRY FORM Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __x bone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address ---3) My entries are not forjndglug -2)Amateur (--Adult ( IUgb School ( Elementary --1) Professional - - ''f55,00 entry fee enclosed Oleck one: --NMember Tl1t.E PRICE MEDIA (OU, watercOlor, ceramics, sculpture, graphics, photography, etc.) ft: 1, _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ 3· - -4: _ _ _ - - . , . - - - -- -- -- -- -- ~-------------- 5. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ b· c-e rved _ __ ... .... ERIE . New officers selected New officers were named and an the ingredients to make the ice ice cream social planned when the cream. Both the Auxiliary and the Ladles Awtillary uf the Bashan Firemen need new members and are Volunteer Fire Department met Mon- calling for the support of the community. Meetings of the Auxiliary are day evening at the fire house. Kathleen Morris, vice president, held the second Monday night of each. presided at the meeting which opened month. with the pledge to the flag and the Attending besides those nsme<i Lord's. Prayer in unison. Jean were Betty Van Meter, Margaret Ann Trussell gave the treasurer's report, Johnson, Geraldine Varney, Mary K. and Mrs. Norris presided over the Holter. nomination of office~'$. They are Mary K. Holter, president; Clulrlotte Grant, vice presi· dent; Cheryl Boston, secretary; and Jean Trussell, treasurer. DRIVE-1HROUGHCWSED An Ice cram social as planned or SATURDAY Aug. 4 at the fire house. Further plans The drive through window at the will be made at the July 9 meeting. Citizens National Bank will be closed Auxiliary members will be soliciting Saturday due to the parade. money donations with which to buy -National Smoker Study MYo~ ofsmo~ ~tpnfEnriched . ~!aSte ofle'!!1!g~1gtt tar~s.i ,· Read what smokers 'had to say about MER1T in a recent nationwide survey. Confirmed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal to- or better than- leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar. sa~:i~/J::!"~{MkRiTkers CC>nfirm taste r:cigarette . This Friday Evening, June 22 - 7:00 p.m. Main St., Rutland, Ohio Large sale this week, we have purchased a bankrupt store and have merchandise of all kinds. come early and bring your chair. Dealers welcome. Don't forget our regular sale Sat. Eve. 7:00, 13 Mill St., Chauncey, Ohio. Not responsible for accidents Terms ol sale Cash or Check with positive ~'(~, AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN • . •l Tax books open for second half of 1978 • Real Estate Taxes. Final day to pay tax I •I 1 •' will be July 20, 1979 . New office hours effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLl.INS First Major Alternative 10 High Tar Smoking ' • •' MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands- but continues - -- Health Is Happiness I D. And in research conducted among current MERIT smokers: · ,. ·. ' Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an ''easy switch'' from high tar brands. Confmned: Overwhelming majority · of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't missed. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT s-mokers not considering other brands. MODULAR HOMES KINGSBURY HOME SALES AUCTION to satisfy! ability to satisfy over long periods · ··. ·. of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is the ···"-· first real alternative ·.. for high tar 1!1111ff'w"'·· ·. . .§ " smokers. We Care About. Your Health! vitamins! Come in! PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD ..EMPLOYEES' OUTING" ··~ .... OF • Kings: 8mg"tar:' 0.6mg ni cotine100 ·s: 11 mg" tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May ' 78 KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY . HYDROCARBON CO. ,'' ' OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER '4 P.M. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your He alth. @ Ph ili p M or ri ~ Inc. 1979, , Kin . gs &100, . s •• . l' ~ ':l •. GP.OUP CAMDEN PARK U.S; ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON i:L05ED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Route I, Cheshire, at 4:45 p.m. Wedn~y for Hollis · Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ------_r--.., I 1 I t-:::2 I Your "Extra Touch" . Floris I Since 1957 1 . 7_~ ~ I I FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352. E . Main, eromeroy 1 I I I .l __ .'!.9.!1!.!!~!.!2!:1.!!_.;_J Kenorlh McCollo uqh, R. Ph Char les Riffle . R . Ron.11d Hamling , R Pl'1 Mon th ru Si'l 8 00 it m t o~<~ P"' Sund .•y 10 JO to 11 JO <~ntl ~ I n 9 ll m PH PR E'>C H! If'fiONS • n c11d ly St•rvu !' 'l ' '2 . 79• ~ �9--The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pom eroy 0 8- The Daily Senti nel, Middl e port-Pom e r oy, 0 ., Thursday,, Jwte 21, 19'19 DICk TI!ACY • ., Th ursday Jwte 21 19'19 - . • • '\11}1}'-'hl ffi'ft Your Best Buys Are Found in tlte Sentinel Classifieds IN THE COMMON WANT AD CHARGES 1.00 1.50 Charge 1.25 · 1.90 I 80 3.00 2.25 3.75 ras h J days &days COPR:ORATION , · PLAINTIFF vs . WILLIAM A N T " 0 N Y CASSIE ANORULITIES , (iJddreu unknown) SIDNEY M . BOWLES , CATHERINE F . BOWLES. R l. 3, Box llSA , Albany , Oh i o 4 $710 ; OHIO POWER COMPANY , lOS Cle\'eland, Oh io sw . canton , OHio Lost and Found 44701 ; NANCY CLARK , 40 s. va nce. Chestn.ut Ja c kson , Street, LOST: MALE Irish Setter . Approx . 2 yri . old . Area, of Boshan on Boshon "Rd . Children ' s pet . Reword . 44640 ; RALPH C. HALBERT , ' 23 Main Street . E \·ans '.' !lle . lndi<~na 47708 ; E AST OHIO GAS COMPANY , 1117 East Mob1h• Homr salt'S and Ya rd sales are at't'epted only with cas h ""ilh order 25 crnt eharge for 11!h l"H rryin !! Box Numbt•-r In Can• or Thf Sent md . Ohio 949·241>6. LOST TUESDAY . Juno 19, off Ninth Str eet , Cle\·eland , Ohio 44.114 ; GEORGE COLLINS , Treasurer of Meigs County, Oh i o, Meigs Thl' Publisher reserves the right 10 t•dit or rejf'<'t an}' ado; deem l'd objedional. T he Pubhsht>r witt 001 be r esponsible for more lhan one int.'(l iT~ I in- County Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45759, OEFENDANTS St>rt \on NO . 17211 LEGAL NOTICE Phone 992 ·2 1~ NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Sc! turday Tuesda}' thru Fr1day 4P.M. !he da y before p u blic<~tion • Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoo n NOTICE TO BIDOER .S PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION p r oposa ls w i ll b e r ece iv ed by th e Bo a r d of Ed uca fion of the E as t er n Loca l Sc hool Distr ic t of Ree dsvi ll e, Oh io a t th e Tr easu r er ' s O ff ice until 12 : 00noon Ju ly 18 , 1979 and a t tha 1 l ime op en ed b y th e Tr easu r er o f sa id Boa rd a s prov ided by l aw for on e ( l) 65 passenger sc nool b us . a cc or din g to speci f ic at ion s of sai d Boa r d of E duc at ion . Sp eci f i c a t ion s an d i n stru c lions to b idder s ma y ~?e obtain ed a t t he o f fice o f the T r ea s u re r , E as t ern H ig h, Schoo l. A ce rt ifi ed ehec k pa y abl e t o th e Tr ea surer of th e ab ov e Bo a rd of Edu Cation or a satisfactor y b id bond exe cuted by t h e b idd er an d t he Su r ety co mp an y in an amo unt equ al t o t i ve per cen t of the bi d sha ll be sub m itt ed w it h ' eac h b id . Sa id Boa rd of Ed uc at ion r ese r ve s th e r ight to wa ive in f or ma l iti es to a cc ept or r eiec t any an d a ll or part s of any and all bids . N o bids may be with drawn fo r at least thirt y !30 1 da ys aft er th e sctl eduled c losin g ti m e fo r r ecei pt of bi d s. Boa rd of Ed uca t ion ~~E aste rn Lo c al Sch ool D istri ct E loiSe Bo ston Tr easurer of Ea st ern Lo c al Sc h oot D istrict 38900 S R 7 R ee d svil le, O hi o S e ~ t e el 45 77 2 14 . 21, 28 (7 ) 5, 41C PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EST ATE OF PAUL A. OILLAR 0 , DECEASED Case No . 227 18 NOTICE OF APPOINT,MENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 4 , 1979 , in the N. e igs Co un t y Proba t e Co urt , Case No . 227 \ S, R o b er t C. Coa t es , 2699 E rl ene Dr i v e, Cin c i n n ati, Ohi o, 452l 8 w as appo in t ed Ex ecu tor of t he es ta t e of Pa ul A. D i llard , d ece ased , ta t e of M idd lepor t, Oh io . T he abo ve n am e d defe nd a nt s , W i ll i am Po we ll , address unknown , An th o n y Andru ll te s. ad · d r ess unk•nown , Ca s s i e Andrul i te s , addr e ss unkno w n , w ill t ak e not ic e th at l h e pla intiff has bro uon t this act ion nam irg you a s d efendants in the above ent itl ed a ction by f il ing it s com p laints on Jun e 18, 1979. Th e obi ec t of the co m . p lain t is to appropriat e easem ent s and right s of w ays , permanent in n ature , on , over and und er th e f o llo w ing des c r i b e d r eal es tat e and for such ot her an d further relief a s the n a t u r e of the ca se ma y r equ ir e. Sd i~ real estate is Sit ua t ed in the Township of Sa lem , Co unty of Meigs and Sta te of OHio , and d esc r ib ed as follows : Being situated in Sect ion 35, ToWnship 8, Range 15, Oh io Company ' s. Purchase ; commenc ing at a point In th f! north l ine of said sec t ion , 200 rods west of the north east corner of said se ction : thence west to a point halfway between said beg inn inQ point and the northw es t corner of said sec tion ; th ence south to soUth l in e of said section ; th en ce east to a point in th e so uth lin e of seid sect ion ; t hen ce east to a po int in t he so u t h 1 ine of said section 200 rods west trom the so u thea st corner of said sec 1ion ; th ence north to the pl ace of beg inning , con t ain i ng 1:101,, acres . more or· less. Excep t ing and reserving 28 a cre s off "the south end of th e above described real es tat e . It is the intent of said d eed recorded in Volume 219 page 17 of the M e i gs .COUfltY Deed Rec ords to convey 102 1h a cre s of r ea l esta,te . E )lcep t ing therefrom 6.0 acr es transf er r ed to John El mer Ord by deed dated A ug u st 27 , 1975 recorded in Vo lum e 261 page 385 Meig s Co unt y Deed Records and 2. 16 a cr es transferr ed to Paul Saund ers , Jr . and Sandra Saunders by deed d a t ed Ma y 24 , 1~76 r ec orde d in Volum e 264 pag e 313 Meigs County Dee d Records . Y o u are r e quir etr ... 'fo answ er th e c omplaint within tw enty -eight ( 28 ) days affer the last publi c ation of th is notice , whi ch will be published on ce each w ee k tor s ix co n se cu1ive week s and th e la st publ ication will b e made on Augu st 2, 1979. In c as e ot your failure to an s wer or otherwise respond to th e complain t as perm itted by the OHio Rule s of Ci vil Procedure w i th in the t ime stated , judgment by default wil l be r endered ag ainst you for t h e r el ief demanded in the compla int . L arry E . ·s pen c er Clerk of Court s, Common Pl e a s Court, Me ig s Count y, Ohio O ' Br ien and O' Brien A-ttorney s for Pl aintiff 10011, Court Str eet Pom eroy , Oh io 45769 161 21 ,281 71 l , 12, 19, 26, 6t c Ro ber t E . Bu c k Pr obat e J udgc .Cierk u. A N · ORULITES , In mt•rnory. Cu d of Thanks and Obltu.a ry · 6l't'nls per word , $3 .00 minimum . Cas h m tid - (6 1 7, SHOP, next to Skate--A-Way Roller Rink . Will be dosing as of July 8 . We thank aU our mony patrons for their post years support. Phone 985-4141 for fino! oppo irvments. Sandra Kerns. POWELL , (address unknown E Hch wurd uvt>r the minimum 15 \ofOr cb i.s 4 crnts per word per dav. 1\ds running otht•r tN!n consei·utl\•e d<~ys will b€ t'ha r~ed at thr 1day r<~ tt• . (~, GUN SHOOT , EVE RV FRIOAV 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY C~OKE GUNS ON· LV . PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY OHIO TEXAS EASTERN TRANSMISSION 15 Wortls or Undl'r I day 2 day5 Notices,__ __ P L EAS COU~T . MEIGS COUNTY , ·--:--Yard Sale YARD SALE ot Rustk Hill s, thursday, and f riday 9 til 3. Adults clothing , boby clothes , stroller, ploy pen, 1'9 inch Zt nith colored TV w ith stand, toys , Mhc. i tems . COAL , of salt. Ewce lsio r Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992-3891. Services Offered St., Call992·5858 . laboratory Technician, 3-11 shift. E•perlenced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dif· lerentail. Contact: Per~onnel Office, Pleasant Volley Hos.pltol, Volley Drive, PcMnt Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone 304·675-4340. An Equal. Opportunity Employer. NEED A BABYSITTER. In Syracuse, Prefer In My Mme. Coli ben...n B A.M. to 10 A .M. or ofter 8 in the evening, The number is 992·6116. MASON COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. has an ~nlng for" a sanitation. Minimum requir• ment it graduation from an accredited four-year college or university . Any interested party may coli tne Health Deportment ?75-3050; 3SS. for details. BABY SITIER 6,30 AM io 3 PM in my home , Prefer older lady coli oflor 3 PM, 992·31 65. LEARN GOLF correctly this summer. Beginner's and od"on c: ed. John Teaford . Elderly :..992 :..:..·602=~2:.. . _ _ __ WANTED TO DO. Houses. Por· HANDYMAN WORK mowh'lg lawns, painting houtet, roofs Senour, Division of Sherman and Williams , 2 gaL flat white exterior . point $13 .95. ft. 8 $60 .00. Iorge, Mole, puppy, Beagle extra small, Female, 8 wkt. old Beagle type, 3 or _. years 1964 6 cyl. old, Gonlle, Quiet Lady Kit· Stnadord4Stand4. rd,olao like tens, Cots, Humane Society Van, new SIEGLER fuel oil heater . 992·7B53 or992-7680. with thermostat and btower, HEALTHY 2 mo. kitten, all col· plua some pipe and ocors, fluffy. Meigs Co. Humane ,ce11orips, call after 5 PM Society . 992-'2592. 992-3897. FOR SALE one round table • c~alrs. leather look , one blond bedroom • Pc ., one walnut bedroom 4 Pc., 1 old walnut 2 Pc. bedroom, 1 long leooed both tub, 1 marble top tide board, Ford tractor model 2000 in good shape, plate gloss. also FOR RENT 2 bedroom opt . furnithed utilities poid adults, No pets, no drunks, in Mason . John Sheets, tt'lr- and half miles. south, Middleport, Ohio. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO e ·STATE OF MARGARET 992-2689 .. Jack OLO COINS , pockol welches , phonograph recqrds. Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. Auto Sales Real Estate tor Sale w:Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2181 class rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or silver . Coli Roer Wamsley, 7.-2·2331. Pomeroy, OH . Ca11992-3990. MAKO , DECEASED Ca se No . 2266S NOTICE OF OHIO COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June \, 1979 , in the M ei g s Co u n t y P r oba t e Co urt. Ca se N o . 22665 , Gi Je tt a L u ca s and W i iJiam Mako , 122 12 H av an a Road . Gar t ield Rt s., Oh io 44125 and 120 18 Der by Ro ad , Ga r t ic l d Hts., Ohio ( Res p .l w as appoint ed Co · E Kccu tor s of th e esta te o f M a r ga r et Ma ko, deceased , la te ·ol Rt . I , V inton . Oh io . OHIO 992-5434. A cco unt s and vou chers of th e following named . FURNISHED ApT. suitoble fo/3 f idu ci aries have been fi l ed or _. construction workers . in th e Probat e Court , Meigs Alter Spm. call 992·S.34, County , Ohio ·tor approval 992-3129, or 992-5914 . and sett l ement : Ro bert E . Buc k Pr obJ te Ju dg e Cl erk (6 1 7, 1J , 21, 3t c ONE BEDROOM apto. Contact Village Manor , 992· n87. SLEEPING ROOM for working The liqueur Benedictine is named after the Benedic· tine monks who first 11ll!de the drink at their monastery in 1510. CASE NO . 22237 Final A cc ount of John F . vale , A dministrato r of th e Es t a te of N elli e· R . V ale , D eceas ed CA S E NO . 22588 Final Acc o unt of Ja cqueline E . Men ch in i. E11:ec utriJ1. of t h e Est a te of Gina Menc h ini , D eceased C A S E NO . 22591 Final . A cc ount . of Leopha Wagner , E x ec utr ix of th e Estat e of Charles A . Wagner , Decea sed Case No . 21562 F inal A c count of GHbert Beegle , E xec utor . o f the Estate of Myrt l e · B . McBr i de , bece as ed · . Unle ss ex cept ions ar e fi l ed thereto , 5ald account s w ill be for hearing b e for ~ sa id Court on th e 20th day of July , 1979 at wl'l ich tim e sa i d ac c ount s wil t b e con si d ere d and con ti nued from day to day until ; f inally d isposed of . Any person interes.ted may f il e wr itten ex ceptions to said accounts or to matters per t a ining t o the the trust, not doors from P·n:'· 12x60~ bedroom mobile home in Racine afea . ~2-58.58 . HOME FbR RENT , Pomeroy, Ohio, S125.00 per. month pills utilities. Please ,call 992·3458 offer 6 PM weekdays , anytime on weekends . SLEEPING ROOM for workl"lf mon only, Reasonable rent. 992·602'2. Pomeroy, owner wants Pott 2 Office,, blades, quiet operation , Paint sole. Martin-S•nour division , Shormon Wlllloms, 2 gal. llat POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for tlotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack w . Carsey Mgr. PhOne t92-2111 INT. CUB Cadet riding mower. 992-2892 . MIXED HAV, new culll"lf. 8olllf'l 150 witt, MOwer and sickle TWO BEDROOM House, newly remodeled kitchen , in Pomeroy. Coll992-2288 after 6 Cellulosic (w- IIIIer) Therm111nsul1tlon Slve 30 pet. to SO pet, on flee lint cost Experfence•nd fully Insured FrH l!st. Call "2-Z772 5-17·1 mo. bar, S.On riding I'T'tow.t, GiUspie Hooward, SR 1~3 . Pomeroy, OH. 992-7458. 1976 KAWASA~I P'hone 900 LTD. Good condition, law mileage. Fully customized . · Coli 985-43-fl after 5 p.m . ' dining room, bedroom home, many new features, _ Double level lol. Won't last $20,000.00. NEW L!STING- MIDDLEPORT IVa story frame home. Eight rooms, five downstairs and three upstairs, carpeting, firePlace . Tl'le upsalrs bath needs completed, part bllsem<!nt, could be two apartments. Level yard. ONLY $21,900.00. · EXPERf!NCE, KNOWLEDGE. HARD WORK ·s eLLS REAL ESTATE. WE NEED LISTINGS- USE .OUR PHcn'O LISTING REALTORS Henry E. Clellnd, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·2259- 992-6191 C. R. MASH VINYL' & ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo. I Pd.) H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning 'Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949-2160 4·5·1fC Real Estate for Sale p<Ned Rd. 2 mil•• from Tuppers Plains, Coli 667-3932 price $16,900 ond willing to tolk abo\ot price. 1V. story home with full bot• ment, 2 bedr. on Lincoln Hts. Serious callt onlY. 992-6347, THREE IIIOROOM home In Bradbury. 1 . floor~ corner lot with garoge, carport and r«~r opt. 992-6345. MODEIIN . 3 bodr0001 total electric home. In Hutchison Sub-dtvision on a torge lot. 742-2().07 . THRfE BEDROOM hovse (built 1977). Garav•· fireplace, fully carpeted. $39.500. 1 ocre lot on Rl. 124 , .1 mile eaot of Rutland . ·Ohio Pow•r. 992-2581 or 992·2Q82. S50. 1000 tobacco sticks, $150, DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY to ··~· • ,y._ •.-- ~ ~ """""oS~· ,..... ¥ •• - ·- ,.. and Real Estate needs. . vi . Ave. See Mrs. Wolter Hay.s. • Former So el prenuer 635 Mill St. • SH_E_D-.--1- ,-b_e d.,.r_oo_m ·.. r told my wife il was okay 1 go NUQta Khrushchev was Oil· O-::N:::E.::;::F::.;U::RN::.;I_:: ce a coal miner. opt. S125 por mo. ss;; doro•it. ou l a nd ge l a JOb . She dod · · ? Sh e gol mine. " __ ----- All utiliti s paid. ~2· 2078 . -. _.............. ·· - ·· .' OFF. 992-2342 Now .Ill~ • 592-3051 (XX ) ( I I I I ] SIDING CO. BRIDGE BORN LOSER Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I PIP~'T HAVE A~ lfJTELLI0E~T Cllf for 1 Free Siding· Estlmltt, 949-28Gl or 949·2160. No Sundoy ClfiS. (0}-.)V~RSATialll-16 WI-Ol.e 11-IAT HAV~ 10 00 WITH 1\16 TIME . 6·14·2 mo. WH,6..T fXJt;S Positioning point values himselt to one trwnp loser m NORTH + Q 54 2 + WEST +J8 K Q 10 9 +643 + A874 N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE L1'TTLE ORPIIAN ANNIE-YOU CUR, SIR! WHY, YOU . ,. I KNOW ALL ABOUT CALL US • EVE. 992-2449 • LEADER? WE !XlN'T WEL.L., BSFORE 1 MEET '>OUt< i='AMI!:Y, (;UZ 5·20·1 mo.-pd . HAV!< A L.EADER ! WAN'S ME T 'SEE YOU!<: LEADER! Also repairs - 14 years experience. He wasn't home Slim qotthe lonq enouqh for niqht job with !r-=-...,..,...r;-' me to find outr Eqqs.Mom! HOOF HOLLOW, English ond BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. Phone 9.t9-2.C87 or 9_.9-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ding. Call367-0292. But I pid;ed up a clue! He smelled a bit like a perfume counter! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ' SwHpers, toostera, irons, all · small appliances. lawn ma.r, neJd to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·3825. SEWING MACHINE Ropoirs, , service, all maket, 992-22&.4 . · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. " Authorized Singer Soles and . Service. We sharpen Scltsors. WINNIE EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work; dump YOU 1RE Rffii\ INING YCI.JR 5 1'RENGTH . .. YOU' VE ·GOT COLOR BACK IN YOUR CHEEKS .. . trucks and lo-boys for hire, 216 E. SO-.! StrMt I'RESH AIR - bedroom country Nice 3 home In the with modern ment and 2 garden spaces. Bargain at $23,500. OFFICES - 6 buslneu offices all on one floor, plus a nice trailer for Pbf'table office on Iorge level lot. Buy and rent all this out. All tor just $36,900. BUSINESS BLDG. This 2 story bulldlngls now in-use as an antique shop, Has over 3200 sq. ft. of floor space. Will sell for only $21,500. BUILDERS Investors fOOI<s et this 70 acres next 1o water and near sewers. Ali wooded area with large trHs end nice building sites thai overlook the Ohio R lver lor only $25,000. 1PICTURESQUE -Out of flood wllh . 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. vas furnace and Qarge on extra lot for bargain of only 517,500. PREFERRED SITE , Many buyers will appreciate this large lot tor the children and garden. HIS a large 3 Or · r4 ~ nome, belli, · MI. gn furMC&, filii -ment an<t modem klfcro.n In Syracuse tor $26,000. I'REE PARKING, FREE ZIP CODE BOOK FOf! YOU. ~ '-.,Housing .. Head uart~rs __ . ~ will haul fill dirt, top soil. llmettone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jellero , dey phone 992-7089 , night phone 992·3525 or 992-5232. I'VE NEVER FE LT flETTER1 WINN IE ; EIUT I'M GETTING' ~ESTU?SS ON "THIS SH IP . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your Phone E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a wHk, 2.t hours aer· vice , Emergency calls. ·call I BARNEY 882-3952 or 882-3454. HOWE~Y cavatlng, YORE BROTHER BUBBA WUZ HERE WHILE 'IE WUZ GONE OFF, MAW AND MARTIN E•· septic syttems, do>er, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone r (614) 698·733t or 742-2593. IN STOCK for lmmedlole delivery: various siz.. of pool kits , Do-lt· yourself or let us •~ Install for you. D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-5724. SHUX··I WONDER BEATS ME,MAW -- WHY HE DIDN'T STAY FER SUPPER HE SEEMED TO BE IN A TERRIBLE RUSH TO GIT BACK HOME finesse of my ten would win Pass if East had been dealt A-J-9, A-J~ or A-J-7 . My play was going lo win if East had been dealt A-9, A~ . A-7, A-9-8, A!).7 or A-8 -7. Bolh plays would work if East held A-J. Nole : If West had held J-xx, lhe Professor would have played a low spade from dummy on the way back and that low spade would have dropped lhe ace. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The Professor took his ace of hearts and led a club rNEWSPAPE H fo: NTEHPKISE ASSN. ) (Do you have a question for the exper ts ? Write ''Ask the Experts, " ca1e of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and wilf receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) WE: CAN GET OFF AT THE NEXf PORT OF CALL ... E>TAY A& LONG A S WE LI KE: .. . ACROSS 41 Execute 1 Fish c,a tcher DOWN 7 Dadaists' 1 Dakar is topic its capital 10 Stretchable 2 Mother~f11 Notion Parliaments 12 Heavenly nation 13 Actress, 3 Words of - MWISOn wtderstanding ' 14 Onetime . 4 Nothing MiM. 5 New Haven Twins rngr. student 15 Fulcrum tool 8 Type of chair 17 Moslem V.I.P. 7 Overhead 18 Muscular 8 Make a fresh 19 Swedish effort cowtty 9 Lachrymose 20 Dispatch 10 Mexican Zl Ancient cuisine item times Z2 Anger Yeoterday's Alllwer 28 Morocco's 18 Antitoxin capital Revolver 29 Slur over attachment 30 Place to eat Z3 Misdeed 33 Once a %4 Rod of pupil reels 311 Number for 25 In session "My Baby" 28 Entreat 37 Coffee - 16 Finis zo 27 American Indian 211 Take out of pawn 31 Kind of table 32 Straighten 33 Fortitude 34 Storage • drawer 35 JFK's "Profiles Ln _II 38 American hwnorlst 1 music DAILY CRYPTOQUQTE- Here's how to work It: VERY GENTlE qu_a rter Horse. Western parade saddle. Phone698-3390. LEO MOIIR15 Trucking. Will do lime and fertilizer hauii"'J and ' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It '· One letter simply stand• lor another. In lhls sample A II used for the lhree L's, X for lhe two O's; elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day lhe code !ellen are different. spreading. Atso limestone and on Howord Rotovator s and V chiael plowt. Leo Morris. 742-2455. 2+ 39 Infuriated k-4---+-40 3 times, in L-..L....L- ·· grO..I hauling. 742-2455. SALES AND SERVICE 4+ Ladd film 28 Smear plate Service. Phone 992-2478. license? 2+ Soulb I NT Pass Pass Pass Z3 1946 Alan EXCAVATING, dozer . badchoo and dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block. HoB Service , Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7.t2·2008. operoton 992-2143. Pass ~~~·"''~'( by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE ALLEY 992-2581 or·992-2082 Business Services RISING STAR l<ennel. Boor- North East Pass Pass Pass with the ace and led a club back. Now the Prof led dummy 's deuce of · trumps and rose with his king after East played low . Then he led a spade from his hand. North's queen lopped West's jack and the Prof had held LANE DANIElS Pets for Sale Western . Saddlea and horness. Hones and ponlft. Ruftl R. . vet . 61•·698·3290. Botdlng & Riding LMsons and Hone Core products. West so I had to assume lhey were 3-2. If they were 3-2 then the normal play of low to the queen followed by the toward dummy. West rose For Home And School Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO ·Ifc contract if spades were 4·1 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : West '" PIANO nJNING "• mile off Ill. 7 by-pass on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. ' The Prof continued : '·'I wasn'l going lo make this Opening lead : •K F.ree Estimates Roger Hysell Garage opened lhe bidding. " Pass PhOne 992-6323 mo.-Pd . ace of spades he would have • eNEWHQMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTEII & SOFFIT 992·5547 4 - 2~ · 1 AND .. · AND ··· .? GENERAL CONTRACTING Pomeroy, Ohio +75 + 10 9 6 3 • J 52 BO~'S Ill. ] +A97 • 7532 SOUTH + K 10 6 3 • A J +A K 102 USP•t OH Chester, 0. 5·6-1 mo. pd. BOX] KQ EAST • Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Pomeroy addition to thh heart and club he had to lose. " How did you know that Wesl held lhe jack of spades•" asked the student. " I didn ' t," replied lhe Prof. " I did know that East held the ace because I had taken the time to lind that oul. West had shown the king and queen of hearts and ace of clubs. II he also held the ,_, • 864 • QJ 9 8 Resldenllll 1nd com mlrclol. Coli far elflmltt. 24 Hour Ser• vice. Any day, onytlme. . Portlblotollet rental. PIIOnt HS-38G6 Jack Ginther HS-3106 . C•NS and remodeling, · '· eu- work, doWn spouto, some concrete work, walks ~ and driveways (free estimate) . V.C. Young, Ill, Racine, OH. 949'274B. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for new tKtutn ond repair work. ~:!llne~h~lgler .949· 2508, •; CRYPTOQUOTES I DON'T CARE A60l!T A~~ COUNW SURVE'f'OR! 'rn/5 IS MY GARDEN! I PLANTED THESE TOMATOE5! I PLANTED THE5E 6EAN5! N060Dif'S GONNA MOVI: ME OFF MY L:AND!! X T SJ U E J SIWEBZ EBJQEQGQETB PXUSU 15 . :50- News 13; 1 : 00- News 17 ; 2: 21}-Movle " The Great Man' s Whiskers" 17; 4: 21}-12 O'Clock High 17 . · FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1979 5 :21}-World at Large 17 ; 5 :45Farm Report 13 ; 5 :51}-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10 . 6 :00-700 Club 6.8: PTL Club 15; 6 : 11}-News 17 ; 6 : 2l-Soclefles In Transition 10. BISSEll SEPTIC TANK Cl£ANING Ph. "2·2174 S!JQ· Thursday, June 21 4·23·1 mo. Smith Nelson .Motels, Inc. lhe clrded letters ·to LUSTY SAVAGE VIRILE Answer. Tho ways ol city Tolk!-STREETS Siding ' arrange farm the surprise answer. as geslod by !he above cartoon. I Jumbles: TRACT Yesle<day·s and bath, large eat· e•cellent lake site, all mineral rights included. Located on ..., lnmodern kitchen,. base· PLANT SETTER, $380. Drill , Torch wlth ·50 lo. hooe, $250. 992-5288 . tn \NISUFE 6, 13; 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,. News (Answerolomorrow) YOU ··· HOW CAN YOU STANO THERE equipped kitchen, 3 1/t acres in Pomeroy. SEcludcarpeting, full baseed woodttd area on top of hill. ment. Gas forced air furnace. Fair Market 0\terlooka river. Water, alec· Value $22,500.00. MAKE ~ tric available . $7900 . OFFER . 992-3886. REAL ESTATE Loono . PurchoH ~Jg8 L ~fROERET,. and refinance. 30 year terms, Remodeled 1Va story VA. No money dOwn (eligible home, Three bedrooms, veterans) . FHA · ~~low · as 3 forced air heat, fenced per cent down (non· veterans). yard, garage and Ireland Morlgqge Co., 77 E. storage. ONLY State, Athens. 614-592-3051 , $25,000.00. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. MINI FARM - Close In 3 lots. Now't your chance If - Over s acres, good you need o house. $t2,000. garden, nice three Ownwr willing . to talk . bedroom remodeled home . A STEAL 992-2082 or 7•2-2328. $16,500.00. ~EAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot In RlgCOUNTRY LIVING gscrest Manor, between TupBrick ranch, one of the pers Plains and Chester. nicest homes in the Phone 985·3929 and 9115-4139. county, all finished, full 26.76 woODED ACRES wllh o basement . Went $60,000.00. 2 story, 12 room house, one small born ond large out NEW LISTING Syracuse- 1 floor plan building, property touchet remodeled three Forked Run State Park, has HA~DWARE , HEIRE5-5-l Vinyl and Aluminum Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE troller . $1000. CM9-7789. TWO BEDROOM troller. Adults only. 992-3324. 992-602.2. E X CE L L E NT . Mr<..I!>ANANIJIS TOSSED A&OVT AT · MEAL"TlMe • 6·6·1 mo. J&L quick sale. Nice two bedroom home, living TWO BEDROOM furnished apl. or 992·3129', 992-543•, 992·5914. mon only. Reasonable rent. 0 . NEIGHBORHOOD room, L.ll<l: THAT ! I IDEHEABtn .Ill_ ~)JTialZ FREE 17ft. fiberglo11 OMC boot wl)h purcho .. of h"'"! duly 2500 lb copoclly boat COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots. Cal1992-7.t79. 3 AND "' RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Phone lo.r.lliQU...J Pt:~MFROY . S175.00 for pair also color television $50.00 oil in good con~ it ion. m-2363. 197. VEGA HATCHBACK, coli · Rutland, Ohio . 7•2-2255. Mor· 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488 Flo auto. gas wmer t..oter gloss lin.d •o gal. 5 yeor.war· or304-675-1553. renty, gas saver model, $120. 197B FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Aula .. Electric adding machine with Air. $3000. Phone 9.9.2().02. typewriter, carriage tor billing 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK, and loltero , M(). NICE COLLEC· TORS ITEM - box set of 3 civil auto., runs good . $400, Call war commemoratlv8s, Tree 985-4341 alter5p.m . brand from Germany, $150. 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO, lakewood fans with steel $2000. Good condition. Can be seen ot 123 Union Ave ., 608 E , MAIN UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH MAT-. CHING REFRIGERATOR RUTLAND ' loa . coll992· 7235. • Large Stock n60. WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 12•60 2 bedroom, Appliances, l!i.fility building. Set on nice re""'ed DiscOunts OLD FURNtTURE, ice boxes, bran beds, Iran beds, desks, etc. , complete households. Write M .D. Miller , Rt. .t , Pomeroy or call992· 1974 dleport. 992-251.4. 1970 CHAMPION For Rent IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS , PROBATE 1974 14 • 70 mobile homo. Good condlllon . $7Bii0 . 992·$858. T965GENERAL60Kt2, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x12, 2 bodr. 1970Costlo, 60•12, 2bodr. 1974 Morklln•: 50xl2. 2 bedr. 1969Vollanl, T2x60, 2bedr. t967 Notlonol , 12•50. 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PlEASANT, WV . ~ - 675-442• . central air, owning, building and wood burner, In Mid· IN Tt:tE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIV.ISION MEIGS COUNTY, Mobile Homes Sale's GOVENOR 3 bedroom One and half both, Hotpoint · Air Conditioners 5 25 to~ T~AT LITTLE "'<J TWERR CAPTAIN< 1 15 MAr<:r<:tED TO THE McKee' INDl.l,e;oRIEO!;; I MEAN IT WOULDo.l'T BE RIGHT! WHAT ASOUT OUR L.EADEIL - WE; CAN'T _ 992-2772 IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens · 45 ·1 m o refrigerator case with single phose compressor $350.00. Chev, IT~ !i-~DVE OFF JUST CALL down fnon-veterarts) 2 Miles East of Wllkttvllle GiveAway really cute pup, .- months old, boxer and something • else display rNA fT.. ~OLD .Fr41e Estimate 30 Year Terms A-No money down (ell!lfbfe veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% 21l20 MOf'ltgell'l.,l' Rd . UftiSYIUI , OhiO 614 ·..1·4145 Evenlnts FIVE KITTENS , 6 to 7 w . .kl old. 4 calico, 1"tiger. 992-7680. Humane Society . with cocker eors and hair, focet CAPTAIN EASY J&L INSULATION Real Estate Loans TRAILER SAW Smoll. light brown femole dog Stainle11 otoel double bowl riJJ BY CiVil Mechanical Archetectur;al Lavouts Purchase Refinance SUPE~ GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILAILI! . RUTLAND HARDWARE , 2 doors down from Post Office, 742-2255. PAINT SALE, Marlin ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Print answer here: ~· ROOFING, TEN yeort experience. FrM Mtlmates. New and r.aof ,. 992-7861 , MELON wosherlets mo. es"!l~te742·~ · For Sale and 6·3· l ches, Roofing, Carpentry or general contracting , Fnte Coll614-b67-3263. sink ~ MONTGOMERY and .b uilding sidewalks, eJc. AND AM Nowume , ''"·"2·lJI2. ' QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Television Viewing THURSDAY, JUNE 21 , 1979 9 : 31}-Carter Country 6.13; ·10 :00...:. The Innocent & the Damned 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Onedln Line 17 ; News 20 ; Medium 33 . 11 :00- News 3,6, 8, 10 , 13 , IS ; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowel l Thomas Remembers 33 . II : 31}-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Sfarsky & Hutch 6, tJ ; Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Mov ie " Walerloo Bridge" 10; Movie " Term of Trial " 17 . 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :41}-Mannlx I Reasonable , r: a::. : . ': :. : :· . white exterior, $13.95. 2 1. Jt c only . Jum~os.• one letter to each square, to form H.:l:'l~ ,__. Services ~ 187 ASH Sl MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. W. va. Krolkl Park Cl111b House. For tvrtMr lnlorri1atlott uti Jo 614· 985·3961. ROOM, BOARD, LAUNDRY, Special Sale · CHIP WOOD . Polet max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundlod tfab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt. 2, Pom•roy. .H...tn United MethocUs1 Church Thurs. Mc;wninv (10 : 301 1111 EV@IIiii!Ji at 7:H ·Pt. Pltllant, Free estlmotes . Coll949-2686 . TWO BIV Y•Rd Soles . Thurs . and Fri. starting ot 9 :30 om . Crew's Sub·division above Five Points. Rain cancels. . ll!!v,ninll at 7:)0·MJ4dlepot1; 367-iiOI . PAINTING AND sandblasting . 14•70 wanted to Buy Ml)ll . Evenintl·Mason. W. 1/a ., 7: 10 St. JOMpll C.tii'IDIIC Cl'lurc"; Tues . Mornlnt . (lt : JOI and Middleport-Poe"!roy area . Coli for tree estimate. PLANTS, Cleland Gr. .nhouse, . ' Racine , Ohio. OPENING. Diet Classes NOW HAULING limestone. in YARD SALE : Chuck Baker's, Roclne· Portlond Rd . June 21 and 22. Camp stove, good clothing , hous~ wares , etc . , .Rain or shine. CUCUMBER Help Wanted WANTED overwelgh1 People Slinderella WATER A,NO misc. hauling. FIRST TIME ever rummage sole . 213 Union Ave .. June 21 , 22 . 2• . 25. 8 am to 8 pm . Bike. book$. , bottles, bargoins! Clean teen clothes . LOST: BAILEY Mun Rd . oreo, Iorge dark brown and medium lt. brown dog. Both dog~ have white on all four paws and ore wearing flea collrs . Rewrd . IMMEDIATE Business •ond. gro~el , cal cium chloride, fer· t i li~er , dog food , and oil types motorcycle. two ~reen coats , long sleeve J)laid s.hirt, blue YARD SALE . Boker's Buoy Bee ho t, and a pair of yellow rain Cerornics, Tuppers Plains on pants with motcf1ing coot. Rl . 7. June22&23. lOom to? Please return to eltf1er the If raining , will be June 29 & 30. As.nland station In Reedsville or the Vista Station of Five · YARD SALE . I 04 HI S. 2nd Sl .. Middleport . June 21 end 22. Points . 992·2810 or 992-39S9. LIMESTONE , these four byHenrlArnoldandBob Lee four ordinary words. 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Juno 18 til? 320 Condor Pomeroy' Ohio . Unsc;ramb~ - - -- FO"i ·sa ie~ - --·- ·- ~THAT SCR.AMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® DIF FTG TA DSEMEVUZU E TBVF QXU RBTP ATS VTJEBZ T A QXU YTBUF NIYUJ R . . AUEOVUYIB Yesterday"s Cryptoquote: THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS IS FOREVER UNDER CONSTRUCTION.-THOMAS SHEEHAN !\:) 191' Kin~ FttturH hndlute , tnc: 6 :3()-Dragnef 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : l(}-Good Morn ing West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Schoolles 10; Friday Morning 8; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:1 5Weather 33. 7:31}-Famlly Alfalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33; 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :31}-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13 ; Emergency One 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Love Tennis 33. 9 :30-Sanlo•d & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes Ill; Green Acres 17 ; Weather 33. 10:00-Card 'harks 3,15; Alrln The Family 8, 10; Edge of Night 6; Dating Game 13; Movie "Dayton's Devils" 17; Mogle of 011 Painting 33 . 10 :31}-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyram ld 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whewl B,10; Daniel Fosler M.D. 33; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Js Right 8, 10; Antiques 33. 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Frying Pans West 33 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscentor '3; News 6,10; Password 15; Over Easy 33; Young & the Restless a: Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17 . 12 :31}-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Money Jungle" 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Youngs, the Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33 . 1 :31}-As The World Turns 8, 10; Movie "High Society" 33 . 2 :00-Doctoro 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2 :25-News 17 , 2:31}-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17 . 3:30-Mash 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Easy 201 Once Upon A Classic 33. • 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares IS; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St . 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntston" 17. 4:30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17 . . 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. 5: 31}-News 6; Petticoat Junction B; Eleo. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Family Affair 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6 : 31}-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Besl 17. 7:00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Gome 6, 13; Sha Na No B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7, 31}-Hee How Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6: Family Feud 8, 10; Pop Goes The Country T5; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; My Three Sons 17; Ma~Neii - Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:oo·- Oiff'rent Strokes 3, T5; ' Operation Petticoat 6,13; Incredible Hulk B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; Movie "Salon's Satellites" 17 . 8 :30-Hello, Larry 3, 15; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :00-Rockford Flies 3,15; Movie "Kotch" 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10 ; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert 20; Money News & VIews 33. ~:31}-Best of Families 33: 10:110·Eddle Capra Mysteries 3, 15; Dallas B, 10; Ten Who Dared 17; News 20. TO : 31}-(onsumer Survival Kit 20; Alton Ochsner et-80 33. 1Loo..::. News 3.6,8, 10, 13, lS ; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnle s 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :31}-Jol'lnny Carson 3, 15; Soap 6, 13; Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Theatre of Death" tO; Movie " The Thing" 17. t2 :00-Juke-Box 8; .Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. · 12 :05-Baretta 6,13; 12 : 31}-Movle "A Man Cailed Adam" 8. 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie " From Hell It Came" 10; 1: tSNews 13; 1 :21}-Movle "Mill ion Daliar Manhunt" 17. 2 :30-News 3: 2 :4l-News17; 3 :00Movle "Nobody Lives Forever" 3; 3 :05-Movle "The Sword ·of Monte Cristo" 17. 4 :50-Dragnet 17 ; 5 : 00- Movle · ~ rtndentlla Jones" 3. �$6,~ . suit NEED GOOD HOMES - Chris May, son of Humane Agent Viv May, holds two cute pups, one a little Beagle puppy, the other another Lassie Collie and both are really sweet animals. Anyone interested in giving them a permanent place in their home, please call 992-7853 or 992-7680. You Can't Find Better. Why Settle For Less 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR '1095 Local owner, sharp i nterior , good red fin i sh , good tires, 6 cyl., automatic , radio . Truly a nice car & good economy . 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . '1295 Real solid & very clean interior, green finish, blk . viny l roof , V -8, automatic, P.S.. P.B., rad io, clean & priced to go . 1974 CAMARO CPE. V -8, 3 speed, std . trans .• good tires, just right f or someone to do his own work . pri ced below market. 1973 FORD 4 DR GAIAXIE 500 '989 Runs & dri\les extra good, good tires, very nice inter ior & no rust, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B., clean th is car up& save a bundle. Just in . 1975 FORD MUSTANG II '2795 Local , 4 cyl. , auto., radio, good mileage . 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON '1295 wasm95- NOW 2 Seat, V -8, automa1ic, P.S., runs & drives nice, needs some metal work . 1974 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE. 1 1995 Spirit of America model , loaded . with goodieS & a nice car to own, V-8, automatic, P. S., P.B., radio, dark blue, wh. viny l top. 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON '3995 Loca l 1 owner & less !han 11 ,000 miles, V-6, auto., P.S., w-w tires, radio, l uggage rack, medium blue, with spotless interior. Want a showroom car, at a savinQs? VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS POMEROY MOTOR CO. "YUflr f:hf111)' OI•Jf/f•r " 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evening s.-: . :~ -nn p , 1t1. BY LARRY EWING Six prosecution witnesses testified Wednesday during the trial of Forrest Jones, 28, Crown City. Jone• was secretly indicted recen tly by a Gallia County Grand Jury and ·charged in connection with the October 29, 1978 shooting death of Lewis Phillips, 72, Crown City. 1 Steve Molnar, Chief of the Firearms and Tool Marking Section of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, 0., testified during the third day of the trial that tests conducted on the bullet removed from Jones ' body indicated tbat it had passed through the barrel of the gun allegedly involved in the Oct. 29 incident. Guo Described Described by Molnar as a single action revolver, the BCI Chief said that the gun, " ... fires normally and properly in that mode." Molnar further testified that visual, microscopic, infra-red and chemical analysis of the area surrounding a hole in a shirt allegedly worn by Phillips indicated "no signs" of powder residue . . Based upon those tests, Molnar stated that, in his opinion, the gun had been fired from a distance of, " .... three or foUl' feet, or farther." Questioned by Prosecutor Cain on the condition of bullet fragments recovered from the scene approximately one month following Phillips • death, Molnar said they were too badly damaged to make any detennination . On cross examination by defense council Allen Teegardin, Molnar S!lid that he couid not positively trace' the bullets back to the shell casings allegedly found in the gun on the day following the incident. When asked if it were possible that the gun had been fired at a distance closer than the three to four feet calculation he had testified to earlier, Molnar replied, "We always find something, powder residue, at less than :W to 36 inches." Molilar further testified that in tests conducted on the gun at the BCI's London headquarters, the gun did not accidentally discharge . Tbat did not mean, Molnar said, thilt it would not. Second Witness Second prosecution witness Captain Carl Langford of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department testified that on February 18 he had picked up two packages of evidence at the BCI headquarters and returned them to Gallia County. Co-defense council Tullis Rogers, of the Ohio Public Defender Commission, questioned Langford on the procedUI'e by which he had signed the packages into his custody at the BCI, and had logged them into the evidence locker upon his return to Gallia. ·When asked by Rogers II he had ever seen any bottles of Thunderbird Wine in that locker, Langfotd answered, "Probably." Langford further testified that only he and Captain Silas Hamilton had keys to the evidence locker. George Plants, former special investigator for the Sheriff's Department, then testified that on November 30 he had-traveled to the scene and recovered a large bullet fragment apparently lodged inside a couch and several smaller bullet fragments from behind the couch, along the baseboard. Those fragments, Plants said were delivered to Herman Henry of the BCI on December I. , ·Says Complaints Lodged Upon cross examination, Plants said that while he was with the department there were several complainis lodged about shootings at the Phillips' residence. ··u seemed to · l)e sort of " p•stt!Jne," Plants said. When asked, during cross - · examination to identify two sketches of the scene attributed to him on Tuesday in testimony given by Captain Hamilton, Plants said he had not made the drawings. Plants stated he believed Sheriff James M. Montgomery had composed the sketches. Investigator Henry testified that he had not collected evidence m the case, but that he had transported a small vial containing bullet fragments to the BCI for analysis on December 1. Kenneth Waugh, Crown City, who testified he had worked in a tutnip patch with Phillips on the day of the alleged crime, told Prosecutor Cain that on that day Phillips seemed in good spirits. · When asked by Cain if Phillips liked to drink, Waugh answered, "Yes, I'd say he did." Waugh testified that at approldmately 3:30 p.m. on October 29 he and Phillips had gone to the deceased's trailer. Weol to Sleep· Waugh said he laid down on the floor with his back to Phillips, who was seated on a couch, and went to sleep. · Waugh was awakened, he said, when Phillips shouted, "Kenny ... .l've been shot.. .call the emergency squad." Waugh then testlfied ,that he asked the deceased if he was joking; to which Waugh . said Phillips replied, "I'm not kidding, I have been shot." · Waugh testified that when he awoke there were three boys present. When asked if Forrest Jones was present, Waugh answered in. the affirmative. Cain asked Waugh if, to his knowledge, Phillips had ever attempted suicide. Waugh replied, "He shot a couple of times ... more or less ... just sort of for something to do." · "He always liked a good laugh,'' . Waugh testified. Upon examination by Cain, Waugh said that he did not see Jones with a g~Did you shoot Cain asked Waugh. 1 'No," he replied. "Do you know filed A suit in the amount of $6,388.25 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John Gibson, Motor City Inc., against Harold T. Nil'e, dba . Nice Trucking, Rt. 3, Pomeroy for prosecutor que ned . of the alleged cnme. amount due on a promissory note. . . . ''No, " Waugh testified. Williams said that following work in Dlll'ing cross eJUimination by defen· the garden, he had gone to his home, se counselor Teegardin, Waugh which is in the neighborhood of the testified that Phillips often talked Phillips residence. EUGENE V. FISHE;R about health problems, but that he, Williails testified that he observed, Graveside memorial services for " ... didn 't act like he was worried from the porch of his home, a red or 11 V. (Sacky) Fisher will be held Eugene about it. maroon auto pull in a't Phillips trailer, Saturday at 2 p, m. at Beech Grove Were Drinldng Heavily and that three men left the car and Cemetery. The Rev. William MidWaugh further testified that he and went to the dwelling. dleswarth will officiate. Phillips had been drinking "heavily" Saw Sheriff's Cruiser on the day of the alleged crime. Sometime later, Williams stated,l)e When asked · by Teegardin if saw a sheriff's cruiser enroute to the FIRE AUXILIARY Phillips had ever faked a shooting, mobile home. MEETS THURSDAY Waugh answered that, on at least one Williams testified that he drove to The Salem Township Fire Depart. occasion, Phillips had. Phillips' residence and inquired as to Waugh further testified that when what was happening. Williams said ment Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the fire house to make he called the emergency squad from a he asked II Phillips had been beaten. neighbor's home he was told by the He then testified that a man, he plans for a July 14 ice cream social dispatcher that they weren't going to identified as Forrest Jones said, "No, and other upcoming events. make any more false runs . he's been shot.'' DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT "Did you know of any ill will bet"He's been shot?" Williams said he The Democrat Central Committee ween Forrest Jones and Lewis asked. will meet. this evening at 7:30p.m. at Phillips?" Teegardin asked. "He's shot himself •" Williiuns said the carpenter's hall . ''I always thought they were the Jones replied . best of friends , "Waugh answered . During cross examination, Waugh SHOP testified that he was not sure who was in ihe trailer when he awoke to find tbat Phillips had been shot. The sixth prosecution · witness, FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Calvin Williams, Crown City, also testified that he had worked with Phillips in tqe turnip patch on the day . MASON FURNITURE Sheriff investigates single car accident The Meigs County Sheiff's department investigated a single car accident Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. on Hill Road in Letart Township. Terry B. Norris, 20, Rt. .2,Racine, informed deputies tha the was traveling north when another vehicle came around a curve, fishtailing left of center, which caused Norris to cut to right and strike and embankment. The inidentlfied vehcile continued on. There was no contact between the two cars. I i . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · I I • ' ' at y e MASON.FiiRNiruRE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 111 S: oo Thursday till 12 Noon • I ' • > '' I I I 0 I 1 '' 0 1 - , ... '< • '' I THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 · · Herman Grate Fifteenth Annual Mason, w. Va . 773-5592 Big Bend Regatta . JUNE 21-22-23-~ WELCOME TO REGATIA CITY Weather June 23 horse show open; Registered quarter horse pleasure; English pleasure, saddle seat; Egg and spoon; Jr. WEstern pleasure, rider 18 and under, no stallions; Non-registered Western pleasure horse; Ladies Western pleasure, over 18 years; Dash for Cash, open; Senior horsemanship, rider 18 and over. ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy · I, REGATTA WEEK-END SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 22 - SATURDAY, JUNE 23 SAVE 20% ON eWOMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR -20% reduction on gowns, robes, . gown and robe sets, pajamas. Good selection, all sizes • MOR~FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY *13795 JICICef diameter 20 if1", height from floor includes nipples 32", between nipples 1", fleight of electric outlet 24 1/1". lmmtrs.lon type 4500 wan tower a~d upper tw in tlaments. CIPiltilv· Sl gal ., well m· sulettd white enameled outer jacket. 5-YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . GAS MODELS 40 GAUDN 95' 95 $123 $134 30 Gal. Elec. SJ 1 9 , ,~ 52 Gal. Elec . S137,U EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . .. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' (Continued from page 1) Leading Creek Watershed it would be signed and the board could take over the park immediately. · Michael Swisher, welfare director, also met with the board to request supplemental appropriations for his department for 1979 and to submit his budget request for 1980. The board advised Swisher, that he should request a meeting with the budget conunission to discuss his supplemental appropriation request. Bob Halley, EMS administrator, met the board to discuss SEOEMS zillings. The board again affirmed that no billings will be paid in the future that are not itemized. A letter has been directed to SEOEMS in regard to the matter. Bailey requested that the board enter into a lease-pUI'chase agreement for a new communications system at a cost of approximately $35,000. . The board advised Bailey6 to seek the advise of the prosecutor on advertising for bids. John Rice, county entension agent, emt withy boards to review khis I97980budgets. Attending were Richards J9nes, president, Tenry Wells, and Ch<ster Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. .. ~ eAREA RUGS- Entire stock reduced 20%. Big selection of sizes and colors, includes bath sets, too. Home Furnishings, 1st Floor. eMEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS - Big selectiOI'!, long and short sleeve styles, sizes S,M,L, and XL. Solids and patterns. Save 20%. • BOYS JEANS - Boys Department, 1st Floor. Good selection, sizes 8 to 18, slims, regulars, huskies plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Reduced 20%. \ eSUMMER FURNITURE AT THE WAREHOUSE -Redwood, Lloyd spring base chairs, Telescope web chairs, rockers, chaise lounges. Entire stock reduced 20%. . Cathy Blaeitnar, 1978 Big Bend Regatta Queen ' . e'FURNITURE ON THE 3rd FLOOR- Save 20% on Ch<!irs, living room suites, bedroom furniture, tables, dinette sets, pianos, cedar chests, Ia m ps. eENTIRE STOCK YARD GOODS- Percales, tickings, quilt linings, broa'd cloth, flannels. Save 20% on what you select. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK Elberfelds In· Pomeroy I· I ~· ~--~----------------------------~ "' PHONE 992-2156 Riding club sponsors Commissioners .. enttne • Thunderstorms likely early tonight and becoming partly cloudy later Lewis Phillips?" tonight. Low tonight near 60s. Partly cloudy Friday. High in the low to mid 80s. The chance of rain is 60 per cent who did?." the tonight and 20 percent Friday. The Meigs County Riding Club is sponsoring an OVHSA approved horse show Jun~ 23 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at 4:00p.m. Judge will be Bob Henry. Gate admission is still $1.00 and class entry fee is $3.00. Children under 12 admitted (ree. Food will be served by the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club. Ribbons and prize moeny wil be awarded in the top five classes and there will be trophies and ribbons in three classes including the Western horsemanship, rider under 14; English equitation and Western horsemanship, rider 14 through 18. Other classes making up the show will include: · Queens entry; lead-in pony, to be judged, trophy to all $.150, 56" and under; Open bareback pleasure; Western pleasure pony, 48 to 56"; Poles, open; English pleasure, hunt seat; English five gaited; Men's western pleasure, over 18 years; Walk-trot pony, rider 8 and under; English three gaited, full mane and tail; Roadster pony, 50" and under; Cone race, open; Open pleasUI'e borse, youth barrels, ladies barrels, open barrels, open registered pleasure horse, 4 years and !lOder; flag racfl, H � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b95071b5c81ed1b67e7bd6e7ddc162d6.pdf b2c603b05f0e26aebc96d7cb1106322b PDF Text Text $6,~ . suit NEED GOOD HOMES - Chris May, son of Humane Agent Viv May, holds two cute pups, one a little Beagle puppy, the other another Lassie Collie and both are really sweet animals. Anyone interested in giving them a permanent place in their home, please call 992-7853 or 992-7680. You Can't Find Better. Why Settle For Less 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR '1095 Local owner, sharp i nterior , good red fin i sh , good tires, 6 cyl., automatic , radio . Truly a nice car & good economy . 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO . '1295 Real solid & very clean interior, green finish, blk . viny l roof , V -8, automatic, P.S.. P.B., rad io, clean & priced to go . 1974 CAMARO CPE. V -8, 3 speed, std . trans .• good tires, just right f or someone to do his own work . pri ced below market. 1973 FORD 4 DR GAIAXIE 500 '989 Runs & dri\les extra good, good tires, very nice inter ior & no rust, V-8, auto., P .S., P . B., clean th is car up& save a bundle. Just in . 1975 FORD MUSTANG II '2795 Local , 4 cyl. , auto., radio, good mileage . 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON '1295 wasm95- NOW 2 Seat, V -8, automa1ic, P.S., runs & drives nice, needs some metal work . 1974 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE. 1 1995 Spirit of America model , loaded . with goodieS & a nice car to own, V-8, automatic, P. S., P.B., radio, dark blue, wh. viny l top. 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON '3995 Loca l 1 owner & less !han 11 ,000 miles, V-6, auto., P.S., w-w tires, radio, l uggage rack, medium blue, with spotless interior. Want a showroom car, at a savinQs? VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS POMEROY MOTOR CO. "YUflr f:hf111)' OI•Jf/f•r " 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evening s.-: . :~ -nn p , 1t1. BY LARRY EWING Six prosecution witnesses testified Wednesday during the trial of Forrest Jones, 28, Crown City. Jone• was secretly indicted recen tly by a Gallia County Grand Jury and ·charged in connection with the October 29, 1978 shooting death of Lewis Phillips, 72, Crown City. 1 Steve Molnar, Chief of the Firearms and Tool Marking Section of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, 0., testified during the third day of the trial that tests conducted on the bullet removed from Jones ' body indicated tbat it had passed through the barrel of the gun allegedly involved in the Oct. 29 incident. Guo Described Described by Molnar as a single action revolver, the BCI Chief said that the gun, " ... fires normally and properly in that mode." Molnar further testified that visual, microscopic, infra-red and chemical analysis of the area surrounding a hole in a shirt allegedly worn by Phillips indicated "no signs" of powder residue . . Based upon those tests, Molnar stated that, in his opinion, the gun had been fired from a distance of, " .... three or foUl' feet, or farther." Questioned by Prosecutor Cain on the condition of bullet fragments recovered from the scene approximately one month following Phillips • death, Molnar said they were too badly damaged to make any detennination . On cross examination by defense council Allen Teegardin, Molnar S!lid that he couid not positively trace' the bullets back to the shell casings allegedly found in the gun on the day following the incident. When asked if it were possible that the gun had been fired at a distance closer than the three to four feet calculation he had testified to earlier, Molnar replied, "We always find something, powder residue, at less than :W to 36 inches." Molilar further testified that in tests conducted on the gun at the BCI's London headquarters, the gun did not accidentally discharge . Tbat did not mean, Molnar said, thilt it would not. Second Witness Second prosecution witness Captain Carl Langford of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department testified that on February 18 he had picked up two packages of evidence at the BCI headquarters and returned them to Gallia County. Co-defense council Tullis Rogers, of the Ohio Public Defender Commission, questioned Langford on the procedUI'e by which he had signed the packages into his custody at the BCI, and had logged them into the evidence locker upon his return to Gallia. ·When asked by Rogers II he had ever seen any bottles of Thunderbird Wine in that locker, Langfotd answered, "Probably." Langford further testified that only he and Captain Silas Hamilton had keys to the evidence locker. George Plants, former special investigator for the Sheriff's Department, then testified that on November 30 he had-traveled to the scene and recovered a large bullet fragment apparently lodged inside a couch and several smaller bullet fragments from behind the couch, along the baseboard. Those fragments, Plants said were delivered to Herman Henry of the BCI on December I. , ·Says Complaints Lodged Upon cross examination, Plants said that while he was with the department there were several complainis lodged about shootings at the Phillips' residence. ··u seemed to · l)e sort of " p•stt!Jne," Plants said. When asked, during cross - · examination to identify two sketches of the scene attributed to him on Tuesday in testimony given by Captain Hamilton, Plants said he had not made the drawings. Plants stated he believed Sheriff James M. Montgomery had composed the sketches. Investigator Henry testified that he had not collected evidence m the case, but that he had transported a small vial containing bullet fragments to the BCI for analysis on December 1. Kenneth Waugh, Crown City, who testified he had worked in a tutnip patch with Phillips on the day of the alleged crime, told Prosecutor Cain that on that day Phillips seemed in good spirits. · When asked by Cain if Phillips liked to drink, Waugh answered, "Yes, I'd say he did." Waugh testified that at approldmately 3:30 p.m. on October 29 he and Phillips had gone to the deceased's trailer. Weol to Sleep· Waugh said he laid down on the floor with his back to Phillips, who was seated on a couch, and went to sleep. · Waugh was awakened, he said, when Phillips shouted, "Kenny ... .l've been shot.. .call the emergency squad." Waugh then testlfied ,that he asked the deceased if he was joking; to which Waugh . said Phillips replied, "I'm not kidding, I have been shot." · Waugh testified that when he awoke there were three boys present. When asked if Forrest Jones was present, Waugh answered in. the affirmative. Cain asked Waugh if, to his knowledge, Phillips had ever attempted suicide. Waugh replied, "He shot a couple of times ... more or less ... just sort of for something to do." · "He always liked a good laugh,'' . Waugh testified. Upon examination by Cain, Waugh said that he did not see Jones with a g~Did you shoot Cain asked Waugh. 1 'No," he replied. "Do you know filed A suit in the amount of $6,388.25 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John Gibson, Motor City Inc., against Harold T. Nil'e, dba . Nice Trucking, Rt. 3, Pomeroy for prosecutor que ned . of the alleged cnme. amount due on a promissory note. . . . ''No, " Waugh testified. Williams said that following work in Dlll'ing cross eJUimination by defen· the garden, he had gone to his home, se counselor Teegardin, Waugh which is in the neighborhood of the testified that Phillips often talked Phillips residence. EUGENE V. FISHE;R about health problems, but that he, Williails testified that he observed, Graveside memorial services for " ... didn 't act like he was worried from the porch of his home, a red or 11 V. (Sacky) Fisher will be held Eugene about it. maroon auto pull in a't Phillips trailer, Saturday at 2 p, m. at Beech Grove Were Drinldng Heavily and that three men left the car and Cemetery. The Rev. William MidWaugh further testified that he and went to the dwelling. dleswarth will officiate. Phillips had been drinking "heavily" Saw Sheriff's Cruiser on the day of the alleged crime. Sometime later, Williams stated,l)e When asked · by Teegardin if saw a sheriff's cruiser enroute to the FIRE AUXILIARY Phillips had ever faked a shooting, mobile home. MEETS THURSDAY Waugh answered that, on at least one Williams testified that he drove to The Salem Township Fire Depart. occasion, Phillips had. Phillips' residence and inquired as to Waugh further testified that when what was happening. Williams said ment Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the fire house to make he called the emergency squad from a he asked II Phillips had been beaten. neighbor's home he was told by the He then testified that a man, he plans for a July 14 ice cream social dispatcher that they weren't going to identified as Forrest Jones said, "No, and other upcoming events. make any more false runs . he's been shot.'' DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT "Did you know of any ill will bet"He's been shot?" Williams said he The Democrat Central Committee ween Forrest Jones and Lewis asked. will meet. this evening at 7:30p.m. at Phillips?" Teegardin asked. "He's shot himself •" Williiuns said the carpenter's hall . ''I always thought they were the Jones replied . best of friends , "Waugh answered . During cross examination, Waugh SHOP testified that he was not sure who was in ihe trailer when he awoke to find tbat Phillips had been shot. The sixth prosecution · witness, FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Calvin Williams, Crown City, also testified that he had worked with Phillips in tqe turnip patch on the day . MASON FURNITURE Sheriff investigates single car accident The Meigs County Sheiff's department investigated a single car accident Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. on Hill Road in Letart Township. Terry B. Norris, 20, Rt. .2,Racine, informed deputies tha the was traveling north when another vehicle came around a curve, fishtailing left of center, which caused Norris to cut to right and strike and embankment. The inidentlfied vehcile continued on. There was no contact between the two cars. I i . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · I I • ' ' at y e MASON.FiiRNiruRE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 111 S: oo Thursday till 12 Noon • I ' • > '' I I I 0 I 1 '' 0 1 - , ... '< • '' I THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 · · Herman Grate Fifteenth Annual Mason, w. Va . 773-5592 Big Bend Regatta . JUNE 21-22-23-~ WELCOME TO REGATIA CITY Weather June 23 horse show open; Registered quarter horse pleasure; English pleasure, saddle seat; Egg and spoon; Jr. WEstern pleasure, rider 18 and under, no stallions; Non-registered Western pleasure horse; Ladies Western pleasure, over 18 years; Dash for Cash, open; Senior horsemanship, rider 18 and over. ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy · I, REGATTA WEEK-END SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 22 - SATURDAY, JUNE 23 SAVE 20% ON eWOMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR -20% reduction on gowns, robes, . gown and robe sets, pajamas. Good selection, all sizes • MOR~FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY *13795 JICICef diameter 20 if1", height from floor includes nipples 32", between nipples 1", fleight of electric outlet 24 1/1". lmmtrs.lon type 4500 wan tower a~d upper tw in tlaments. CIPiltilv· Sl gal ., well m· sulettd white enameled outer jacket. 5-YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . GAS MODELS 40 GAUDN 95' 95 $123 $134 30 Gal. Elec. SJ 1 9 , ,~ 52 Gal. Elec . S137,U EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . .. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' (Continued from page 1) Leading Creek Watershed it would be signed and the board could take over the park immediately. · Michael Swisher, welfare director, also met with the board to request supplemental appropriations for his department for 1979 and to submit his budget request for 1980. The board advised Swisher, that he should request a meeting with the budget conunission to discuss his supplemental appropriation request. Bob Halley, EMS administrator, met the board to discuss SEOEMS zillings. The board again affirmed that no billings will be paid in the future that are not itemized. A letter has been directed to SEOEMS in regard to the matter. Bailey requested that the board enter into a lease-pUI'chase agreement for a new communications system at a cost of approximately $35,000. . The board advised Bailey6 to seek the advise of the prosecutor on advertising for bids. John Rice, county entension agent, emt withy boards to review khis I97980budgets. Attending were Richards J9nes, president, Tenry Wells, and Ch<ster Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. .. ~ eAREA RUGS- Entire stock reduced 20%. Big selection of sizes and colors, includes bath sets, too. Home Furnishings, 1st Floor. eMEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS - Big selectiOI'!, long and short sleeve styles, sizes S,M,L, and XL. Solids and patterns. Save 20%. • BOYS JEANS - Boys Department, 1st Floor. Good selection, sizes 8 to 18, slims, regulars, huskies plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Reduced 20%. \ eSUMMER FURNITURE AT THE WAREHOUSE -Redwood, Lloyd spring base chairs, Telescope web chairs, rockers, chaise lounges. Entire stock reduced 20%. . Cathy Blaeitnar, 1978 Big Bend Regatta Queen ' . e'FURNITURE ON THE 3rd FLOOR- Save 20% on Ch<!irs, living room suites, bedroom furniture, tables, dinette sets, pianos, cedar chests, Ia m ps. eENTIRE STOCK YARD GOODS- Percales, tickings, quilt linings, broa'd cloth, flannels. Save 20% on what you select. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK Elberfelds In· Pomeroy I· I ~· ~--~----------------------------~ "' PHONE 992-2156 Riding club sponsors Commissioners .. enttne • Thunderstorms likely early tonight and becoming partly cloudy later Lewis Phillips?" tonight. Low tonight near 60s. Partly cloudy Friday. High in the low to mid 80s. The chance of rain is 60 per cent who did?." the tonight and 20 percent Friday. The Meigs County Riding Club is sponsoring an OVHSA approved horse show Jun~ 23 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at 4:00p.m. Judge will be Bob Henry. Gate admission is still $1.00 and class entry fee is $3.00. Children under 12 admitted (ree. Food will be served by the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club. Ribbons and prize moeny wil be awarded in the top five classes and there will be trophies and ribbons in three classes including the Western horsemanship, rider under 14; English equitation and Western horsemanship, rider 14 through 18. Other classes making up the show will include: · Queens entry; lead-in pony, to be judged, trophy to all $.150, 56" and under; Open bareback pleasure; Western pleasure pony, 48 to 56"; Poles, open; English pleasure, hunt seat; English five gaited; Men's western pleasure, over 18 years; Walk-trot pony, rider 8 and under; English three gaited, full mane and tail; Roadster pony, 50" and under; Cone race, open; Open pleasUI'e borse, youth barrels, ladies barrels, open barrels, open registered pleasure horse, 4 years and !lOder; flag racfl, H �.,. ::Regatta activities · · ANGEL BLAKE QUEEN CANDIDATE Me yolll' neighbor age1ntl CAR •HOME • Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Like a good Mlghbor, St.,.. Farm Ia the,.,, ... "'"' , A , ••auu•uL ENJOY THE BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE - 21.22 SCHEDULE OF AC'l'IVITI&'j 'niVRDSAY, JUNE Zl Noon to 11 p.m. -carnival, rides 5p.m. - tennis tournament 7 p.m. - opening night parade from Middleport 8:30 p.m. -opening ilight ceremonies -talent show FRIDAY, JUNE 22 11 a.m. - Frog art judging at Pomeroy Ubrary Noon to 11 p.m. -carnival 4p.m. - eat-a-thon on main stage 6 p.m. -tennis toununament; water ski show by French City Ski Club .. 7 p.m. -Jeannie C. Riley concert with Vondel Moore tribute to "Elvis." · ' 9:30 p.m. -Jeannie C. Riley, second show Also, excursions on the P. A. Denny, quilting exhibition arts and crafts show ' SAniRDAY, JUNE Z3 10 a.m. -events for children, casting derby, big wheel races 11 a.m. -grand parade; noon to 11 p.m. carnival 12:30 p.m. - Introduction of visiting queens, coronation of new queen 2:30p.m. -Flying Circus, USAF Band 3:30p.m.,-events for children 6 p.m. -Ohio State Frog jumping championship 7p.m. -Flying Clrcue -entertainment on stage 8 p.m. - Fif~ Annual Grand National Frog Derby Also, excursiOns on the P. A. DeMy, quilting, fireworks at !Op.m. . SUNDAY, JUNE Z4 Noon,.Heritage Sunday ~ 12:30 -power boat races Also, carnival, rides, baton twirling P. A. DENNY PART OF REGATTA WEEKEND- The stemwheeler of P. A. Denny will be a part of !he fun and excitement of the 15th Ar!nual Big Bend Regatta June21 through24at Pomeroy. TheDeMy was builtin 1930ln Charleston by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Over the years, the Denny bas seen many owners. Today she lias beep completely rebuilt as a luxurious passenger boat. The P. A. Denny will be visiting at the Big Bend Regatta on Friday, June 22, and Saturday, June 23. For more lnfonnation or to order tickets for any of the planned excursions during its stay In Pomeroy, contact Kyle Allen at (614) 992-5005. FALLS CITY BEER SALUTES THE BIG BEND REGATTA At The End oHhe Pom~roy Bridge During Big Bend Regatta . JUNE 21-22-23-24 Cool Refreshments Plus Delicious Sandwiches With .All The Extras The Pomeroy Chamber ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CARRIE BEARHS QUEEN CANDIDATE W. MAIN Enjoy Th~ 992·2556 Big Bend Regatta June 21-22-23-24 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BIG BEND REGATTA POMEROY, 0. Nobody makes us make beer thl110od. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 21-24 JUNE 21-22-23-24 . . . ............. ,. ...... ,..... .. .. . . . ·- .... MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~~ .... ~·. • COMPLIMENTS OF Stop by during the Regatta and see our fine seledion of gifts, Bibles, books, cards, and remember have fun. 99 Mill ST. _. AND of Coirunerce will sponsor a Regatta Open Tennis MIDDLEPORT • BOOK $TORE . MARCHI DISTRIBUTING CO. Chamber to sponsor • tennzs meet 15 years of age and · younger. . The separate divisions In Tournament beginning the tournament will be: Thursdayevenlng,June21, · Men 's single Men's . continuing through Sun- · doubles, Mixed lloubles. day. Women's singles, Women's There will be two classes, doubles and the 15 and one the A Class, which in- under group. eludes advanced and InEntry fee for all classes termediate players and the will be t5 for single. and other B Class, which In- $10 per doubles team. The eludes beginners. entry fee for the 15 years There will also be one and younger class will be class for all girls and boy~ $2.50 for singles and t5 per · doubles team. .., EVERYtHING FROM M010R HOMES _10 ~N CAMPERS MARCHI DISTRIBUTING CO. OF GALLIPOLIS ' RAINBOW RIDGE I LONG BOnOM, OHIO 1-6 11 208 Upper River Road 446-1129 �Regatta features two parades · The 15th Annual Big festival queens. This Anyone who wishes to Bend Regatta will boast parade will start in Mideither enter one or both two parades, as opposed to dleport. Uneup will be at 10 parades should send iri the single parade in a.m. Saturday with the their entry as soon as previous years. parade moving out at II possible. Forms are The first parade will be · a.m. available from the held Thursday night, June Jtu Frecker is again serPomeroy Chamber of Com21, to kicko()ff the 1979 ving as Parade Chairman merce office in the CourRegatta. It will be limited and he reports that the thouse, J and R Sport Shop to local participants and parade should be bigger or the Davis Insurance ofwill follow the traditional fice. and better than ever. route through Middleport and . up through Pomeroy. This parade will get underway at 7 p.m. in .Middleport. COMPLm The Saturday parade will be considerably larger, INSURANCE SERVICE with many units from out"side the inunediate area including 25 to 30 visiting_ • Eat your way 1o victory · The Burger Chef, located . just below the bridge in Pomeroy, will sponsor the Third Annual Eat-A-Thon on Friday, June 22 at-4 p.m. The event will be held on the Main State in Pomeroy's Upper Parking Lot. The Eat-A-Thon is a hamburger eating contest and the object is very simple- eat more hamburgers · than anyone else in your class. Last year's winner devoured 17 ! There will be two age groups - 14 and under over 14. FirSt place winners will be awarded cash prize and a plaque while second place finishers will receive a plaque. All entrants must secure pledges to go towards community projects of the Meigs County Jaycees and the Senior Citizens. Entry forms are available at Burger Chef, the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and WMPO Radio. For more complete con- ROYAL CROWN COLA test details, contact any Meigs County Jaycee or call the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992.0000 or stop by the Burger Chef in -Pomeroy. Forllmate Rubble Some of the finest carvings of antiquity survive today because the Persian capital of Persepolis was sacked in 331 B.C. A thousand years later, when Moslems occupied the ruins, they destroyed all sculpture they found because their faith forbade images - but missed those buried in the rubble. They were finally dug up by archeologists in the 20th cen- tury. Reuter-Bmpn Insurance This float was. one of the many entries in last year's Regatta parade. This year's two parades pronuse to be bigger and better than ever. VISil US DURING THE Can 't cook tonight? "\ . .... CAM·DEN PAR·K "QUALITY and SERVICE" ENJOY THE BIG BEND REGATTA 21 JUNE 22 '· •FUN!!! H vou're going hack packing or bicycling, planning a day at the beach or a trip to the tennis courts, lake a tip from the Indians. They traveled light, carrying compact dried mea ts that were virtually spoil ·proof and needed no cooking. .... Yes, Gwendolyn, you might say that a head shop is a psychiatrist's office. POMEROY TRAVEL LIGHT, BUT EAT RIGHT BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 21-22-23-24 LAST YEAR'S E.W-A-THON winners with Greg Gatrell, manager of the Burger Chef in Pomeroy. The first pla'ce finisher devoured 17 hamburgers! BIG .BEND REGATTA VICKI BLANKENSHIP Q1JEENCANDIDATE · JUNE 21-22-23-24 . 23 24 "'4> :.:; f j ·•' ' 4:11lt~ \: '1-----------------,.----1 A"BARREL OF MEIGS COUNlY Keatu• .,. fried Chiektl® Have a barrel of fun CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO r ~-- · -_ ~"5 ~ --· Your Invitation To Fun Tim~! BIG· BEND REGATTA 1 JUNE 21-22-23-24 · ~ RIDES AT....THE MAIN_STORE AND MECHANIC ' Some joggers are said to experience an exercise high - like, say, jogging out the door of a plane when the landing ramp has been pull~ away? STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN ,POMEROY ~or * * * ~~ ' ' * AlL AMUSEMENT GAME:-i ROLLER SKATING MINIATURE GOLF REFRESHMENTS CAFETERIA No Finer Place for Clean, Wholesome Family Entertainment • •Women's Apparel • Children's Apparel • Men's Apparel .-Boys Wear • Bedding & linens • Housewares • Home Sewing • Home Furnishings • Notions • Fashion Accessories • Furniture , • Carpet • Appliances • Intimate Apparel USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS * ~; •·'..-\m ...... , 'liJ.I! Seroing Southeastern ·ohio and West Virginia * FREE PA_RKING * PICNIC GROUNDS ~~~,~~~ PICNICS Today's outdoor peopl e can take a load off their mindsand their backs, too- bv tot· ing lightweight, high nul~ilion meat snacks. Members of the Women's Annapurna Himalaya n climb· ing expedition las t"year look along Lowrey 's Bee f Snacks. because they had one or lhe highest protein values per gram of any food., Men t ak ing I part 1n th1s years Am erican I Alpine Clu)) televised climb in Nepal were equipped with all five flavors of th ese bee f ' snacks in order lo have vari· ely in their high protein diet. Bucket or the Colo~el 's home. Have a "Barrel of Fun" II 's generally a good idea l"ll,noer llckin" good.:' Kentucky for campers and l>ikers to tonight. • Chicken can make dinner a take as lilli e canned food as Barrel ol Fun." No fuss or mess possible lo cut down on you ..Just stop by a~d bring it kwenflat Ihe Colonel coqksl weight. Dried fruits, raisins an d nuts arc light in weight full of nutrients and ver; REGULAR BARBECUE OR convenient; packing these in serving-size plastic bags can EXTRA CRISPY make things even easier. Dehydrated foods such as po· tato flakes, powdered eggs and soup mix are anbther good .choice for campers, as arc onstanl oatmeal and lunches to which you just add boiling water. * 25 FUN FILLED RIDES • • • U. S. RT. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 25718 ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. of Middleport, 0 . SAVE YOUR RC, DIET RITE, NEHI, UPPER TEN AND DAD'S BOffiE CAPS. THEY ARE VALUABLE! . WE WILL PAY '12 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY ··· ·4···· .. ·· ·-~·· ··· ·· Over a hundred years ago. a Bulova was one of the mosl advanced watches vou could buy It Stiii JS A. The new Accutron Qua rt z Alarm An alarm watch ."a calendar walch. two-11me ·ZO("le watch an 1nlernatJOnat tr:wel watch ThiS remarkable b1t ol technology. $195 w1th strap ( #82 102) · GOESSLER JEWELRY Court St. Pomeroy,O. ................. .. . _.... .. .........-- ·-· Phone 429-4231 PAY ONE PRICE '600 PER PERSON Your Hand Stamp Entitles You To All The Rides You Want From Opening Until 10 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY Enjoy the Regatta • June 22-23-24-25 ............. -..... ..... ,.. -.......... - .. ~ . ..... . - ,.., ......... �. ' Nolans demonstrate /anidary art and I~ho also contribute r to their supply of raw The French City Ski Club ' will be presenting a show Friday, June 22, at 6 p.m. · on the Ohio River at Pomeroy as a part of the fun and excitement of the 1979 Big Bend Regatta. The club is based in Gallipolis and has performed all over the area. Their show includes pyramids, layouts, trick skiing, criss-cross, slalom and even kite flying. The show is staged and directed by Judy Queen of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse, well known throughout the area for their skill in lapidary art will demonstrate their craft at the Meigs County Museum on Heritage Sunday, June 24 from 12 noon to5p.m. The Nolans not only work in the jewelry media but also with larger objects such as paper weights, bookends, pen bases, sliced agate from Brazil and thunder eggs from the State of Washington. Much of the stone used in their display has been imported from Australia, TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK VDUA CHOICE AT Mrica, India, Canada and South America. The States .of Arizona, California, Montana, Utah, Oregon her lovely antique spinning wheeL · material. Mrs. .Philson will also Mrs. John Rush Philson, display yarns dyed with Syracuse, will give a spin- natural dyes produced ning demonstration using from natine flora. t:zs?!$? STOP IN ..., DURING THE BIG BEND REGA nA Wearing Apparel Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 118 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. SARA DIDDLE . QUEEN CANDIDATE PAT HILL FORD Stardust Cruiser - CLUB WAGON. PICKUPS. This "Club" will win your heart. Built Ford Tough. 46'X14' demonstrator • two 260 V-Drive OMC engines • 7.5 Kohler generator • flybridge • two air conditioners • depth finder • Must see to appreciate! $58,000 fiberform 2500 Sedan w ith trailer - 25'2" RANCHERO. VANS. Where comfort and capacity come full-size. Out front in vans ... Ford! leng th • 198 M ercruiser • flybridge • shore pow er • heat seal. $16,800 fiberform 2500 Sedan with trailer - 25'2" length • 228 Mercruiser • flybridge • c u st o m ~ mad e drapes. $17,000 BRONCO. Compare it with any other 4-wheeler. - .. -- -·- . PAGESIX-REGA'ITAEDITION $15,500 ·- COURIER. Flberform Baja with trailer - 22' length • 198 Mercruiser • flybridge with cover • shore power • heat seal,.. swim platform • rear bun.k combo Tough as all outdoors. and morel THE TEST, READY TO DEAL! PAT H'ILL FORD FORD L:_ - - ---- - 992-2196 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. LANDING Boats and Accessories At. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-7044 linn's is open 7 days a week and our sales force is ready to sell theS. fine boats at the lowest price ever! Come see them in person to really appreciate the quality and the price! Easy firiance terms available. Open MondaySaturday 10-8 and Sunday from 12-6. .J'i ·-· I / • .• . . • . . ~:'to ............ ,..., . ! .t ' ' I I I • f ;?AGESEVEN- REGA'ITAEDITION Herit~ge . Sunday offers SawyerThatcher wide variety of activities contest Sunday A "Tom Sawyer-Becky Thatcher Look-Alike" contest will be held on Sunday afternoon, Heritage Day. June 24 at the Meigs Museum. This will be open to boys and girls between the ages of six and 12, who must come dressed in the mode described in Mark Twain's "Tom Sa wyer. .. The bOys will be given a chance to show their fence white-washing ability and . the girls their embroidery technique. Each girl who enters is asked to bnng a small piece of cloth, needle and floss to show any particular embroidery stitch she would like to do. . A first prize of five dollars will be presented to the best look-alike Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher but there will also be a p~e for every child that enters. The contest and judging will take place between ,-$:30 and 4 p.m. in the area across the street from the museum. Bamhill displays old time phones Do you remember when you shouted into the telephone to make your neighbor hear you? ~rl Barnhill, long time manager of the telephone company in northeastern Meigs County and ~ surrounding area • IS bringing some of his old time . telephones to the Meigs County Museum. He plans to have at least one operating switchboard and several telephones co~­ nected through the swlt.chboard. Visitors will be able to crank the wall mounted telephone and see the' switchboard operator 'plug in •the connectio~ . Also on display Will be several real telephone antiques that Mr · Barilhill has in his permanent collection. Youngsters will be able to learn how the1r grandparents used the early telephone. Harvey Hendrick hit II homers for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1928, the most ever for a Dodger third baseman in Brooklyn. Basketball coach Clair Bee, in 21 years at Hide.r and Long Island Uruverstty, had a winning percentage of .827. The Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society will observe Heritage Sunday June 24 from 1 noon-5 p.m. The Meigs Museu~, located on Butternut m Pomeroy, will be. open to visitors and several programs are planned throughout the afternoon. One of the major attractions will be a musical group .called "The Strjctly Not For Profit Stringed Band" headed by David Burke on fiddle, Karen Bohache and Art Saxe on Banjos, Rick Culp on guitar, and a bass player. The group will play from 2:30 - 3:30 on the museum lawn, weather permitting. Also on hand during the afternoon wilt be Bill McKelvery of ...Portland with song and guitar playing of old favorites and the Julie Baker Bean MiniThreatre will feature a slide show. In the garage across the street from the museum the Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will offer a variety of sandwiches, pies, cakes, and soft drinks. Propane is better. THIS SPINNING WHEEL demonstration at last year's Heritage Sunday is just one of.the many demonstrations and activities featw:ed d~ the event ~ annually in conjunction w1th B1g Bend Rega festivities. DALE C. WARNER, THE EXGRAND CROAKER SAYS: WELCOME TO REGATTA CITY, U.S. P:. JUNE 21-22-23 & 24 Propane is gas ... the efficient energy. __ pyl'ofax gas f1 subsdiary of Texas Eastern Transmission Corp ~I ~;~ ~ (j) ·.·/:':':;: ~------------ +--------- ~ow coST For - for heating I cooking I ; MARINE INSURANCE (Propane) Better energy. A better future. Efficient. Al:iundant..Economical. STEER HERE. . .FOR ·. FULL PROTECTION CITY ICE . We're experienced in arrang1ng 'adequate coveragej or boat .owne~s, and their families . for full fmanc1al protection in any eventuality , Get details here . DALE C. WARNER INS. AND FUEL CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 675-2460 992-2145 Pomeroy, 0. Call us, our Factory Representative will be right out. Welcome to Regatta City · · �-·------- --· ----·· PAGEEIGHT.:.,.REJOA'lTAEDmON ' , t I .. .. . II '·: ~ .. . '· . ,.. . .'' ,..~ ... .. • • ~ • t t• ~ ••) I • • • • ., ~ ••- ... ... At lest 20 queens of festivals and other community events In Ohio will be here for the weekend to take part In Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The accompanying pictures are a part of the regal group which will be visiting the Bend over the weekend. An · automobile traveling 30 miles per hour will go 44 feet in the space of a single second. Nostalgia is recalling the fun you had with fireworks and failing to remember the kid down the block who became known as "TwoFingers." ....-.... Ashland ~ ~ . ~unity Chester At 20, you had your life mapped out; after 40; you realize you failed _completely to put In all the detours. BecldYoung Bratwunt Festival Queen U-HAUL COMPLETE EXHAUST WORK AND CUSTOM EXHAUST PIPE BENDING FOR THE SHOE BOX w. Main St. ICE I Pomeroy, 0. Carol Moore Miss Pumpkin Show Circleville BEST IN RECREATION VISIT Royal Oak Park 25 Free Chicks with purchase of 50 lb. Purina Chick Startena Chick Starter Bring Your Own ·aox . Friday, June 22 & Saturday, . . June 23 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy "The Store with All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS-LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS. ~Purina •.. Kathy Burger Old Canal Days Festival CaDal Fulton · planning tomorrow with research toda~ *CAMPING ELEC. HOOKUP WATER HOOKUP SEWER FACILITIES *SWIMMING SLIDES DIVING BOARDS *BEACH OPEN 298 Second St., 12 TO 7 WEEKDAYS 10 JIL 8 WEEKENDS *FISHING & BASKETBALL *SHUFFLEBOARD * SOFTBALL Started It All. • . • Here's To Fred Crow This fellow is the one who gave dignity· and glamour to Mr. Frog . Fred Crow will be there Saturday afternoon to help engineer another great Frog Jump and Races. Come, help us celebrate our program . I BIG BEND REGATTA 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF POMEROY - JUST 1 MILE OFF STATE RT. 7 ON WEW ROAD. PHONE 992-7111 OR 985-3341 Porn~ The Croaker Who ATTEND THE 15TH ANNUAL ROYAL. OAK PARK Hush FOR ALL THE FAMILY Tune- Ups. Brake Service · t-ree Pickup and Delivery - Wheels Balanced. . THE ~, ... receive prtze. Prizes may be picked up at the arts and crafts exhibi~ loca~ .next to the senior high building . HAUL IT YOURSELf AND SAVE! OUTDOOR Debbie Jolmson Ohio Swiss Festival Queen Sugarcreek a .... . . .... Bucyrus LOCAL AND ONE WAY RENTALS ANYWHERE 992-3535 Another nice thing about your newspaper: You don't have to turn down the volume if your spouse is taking a nap. ..- FOR DRESS.· • CASUAL •• COMFORTABLE PHONE ONLY CIRCULAR TRACK IN THE WORLD- The Fifth Annual Grand National . Frog Derby, held at Frog Downs (Meigs High School Football Field In Pomeroy) Saturday, June 23, claims the distinction of having the only known circular frog racing track in the world. The derby gets underway at 8 p.m. following the weight-in of the jockeys at 7 p.. '•1·1 ·· ,..... . ..... Wives' Club, will be distributi~ suckers during Saturday's parade. Anyone receiving a sucker that is marked will •• · ~ An old, old, OLD-timer can recall when hot dogs were long enough to stick out of both ends of the bun. Visiting queens· ·LOU'S 1 FRED CROW MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �··le,GE 'tBlf~T'MEDm:IQI'N .: ViSiting '(jli.eens .Q .. • .: j •i ;' .. mcKie, PAGEEI!EVEl'f:LRirQA1TA: EDITION ART SHOW THIS WEEKEND An arts and crafts show will be held .•• . 1{. "'.~ . . Gerard Friday and Saturday during Regatta from 10 a.m. until dark. The arts and crafts will be located beside. the old senior high building. Those wishing to make reservations may call 985-3951 or ~327. The event is being sponsored by the Community Wives Club of Chester. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Members of the St. Paul Lutheran Church are in the process of making homemade ice cream and preparing for serving meals during Regatta Weekend. • Six flavors of ice cream are being made and orders can be placed Wednesday and ice cream can be picked up. Dinner will be served starting at 4 p.m: on Thursday. On Friday and Saturday meals - and ice cream will be setved from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Cheryl McGuire Milan Melon Queen chairmen . These two men have worked year-f'ound since last year's event to line up the 1979 Big Bend Regatta schedule and to promote attendance at the festival. They are Bill Quickie, left, general chairman, and Paul Gerard, co-chairman. The weekend celebration, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, gets underway tonight with · a kick.off parade through Middleport and Pomeroy . OF ART- Normally ·for the people during Regatta Now people ' hopping for this frog cake. This sculpture of a frog, made of cake and decorated with the appropriate color of icing, was created and made by Mrs. Nancy Roush .------.--------Have A Great Time · At The Big Bend Regatta - . Beat hidden building costs, and move into a better home. June 21-22-23-24 {Tiijipers Plains. The cake contains mixes, eight and one-half dozen eggs, one-half gallon of oil, 38 pounds of sugar and 10 pounds of shortening. The frog cake is 36 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. The cake will serve approximately 470 persons. The cake was pur· chased by Crow's Family Restaurant and will be on display in the restaurant beginning Thursday, June 20. Customers will receive a free slice of cake until the · supply is exhausted. (Kate Crow picture). ' ~~ :<...... " I• ' ~ · ~IFIFE QUEEN CANDIDATE Big Bend Regatta JUNE 21-22-23-24 SOMETHING FOR EVER YbNE ,. While You're Here Stop In For A Short Visit Attend The fifteenth Annual Big lend Regatta FABRIC TWIN CITY GATEWAY Nlf>R(:HED IINGffl DEALER SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2284 115 W. 2ND Marlene Becker Paul Bunyan Show Nelsonvllle POMEROY 0. A LOOK AT QUALITY..--------.;.,.jiT COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN U\JERGY-SAVlf\JG ~rnam~· A mi11i : m es sag c from th e N atio nal A llian ce of Postal a11d Fed e ral Em · plnyees, I 644 I I /11 Sl. N.IY. , \Vasil · i11gton, D. C. 2 000 I . Energy-Saving Ideas White You're on vaca tion this year, eliminate unneces- sary phone calls and trips in search of film . FLEXSTEEL FUN FOR EVERYONE In ¥leeks, instead of months. It takes months to build a stlckbullt home. During that time, material costs go up. Labor costs go up. Material supplies dry up. And every time some· thing like that happens the price you pay goes up. All American Homes eliminates all that. You move in your new home in weeks instead of months. And the price you agree on is the price you pay. Old Fashioned ideals in a Modern Day environment. contemporary. But we're terribly old fashioned when it comes to quality of construction . So we build Inside where drywall and paint can dry properly. Materials are stored inside, too. We use only stress rated lumber: The highest grade, copper plumbing . Install a 200 amp. electrical system. And we use vinyl-clad window frames and sixteen . mch aluminum overhangs on all lour sides, which are maintenance free and energy saving as. well. , We're efficient, competitive, and . All American homes feature only the top brand names like Andersen insulated windows, Bigelow 100% nylon carpeting, and Armstrong seamless vinyl floors. You'll appreciate our Energy Savings Option, too. It provides R38 ceiling insulation and R19 exterior wall insula· lion for maximum protection ·and, of course, lower heating bills. Why worry about escalating building costs when you can move into your new All American Home in a matter of weeks . Instead of months. See our model home today at: ~------------~_u l Stock up before you leave home, and pack 'rolls of film with your camera in a convenient carryall. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. MAIN "Finest in Manufactured Housing" POMEROY, 0. BIG BEND REGATTA Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choose with confidence from F lexsteel! Whether you select contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial. you will find an impeccable elegance In every piece that will be a proud addition to your hor11e. This distin cti ve Flexsteel st yling is available In sofas, sectionals, suites, chairs, and a unique sofa. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator selected for beautiful correctness . JUNE JUNE 21-22-23-24 ~~ HOOVER America Trusts "Hoover" RIGG'S USED CARS 985-4100 CHESTER, OHIO It beats as it sweeps as it · cleans. Makes carpets last longer, all the features you would expect and some extra ones besitles. See this limited time Special Now $6888 cleaner FRIGIDAIRE Quality Comes In Many Ways. Ta'king pride in the products they build is a way of life at Frigidaire. You have the feeling that they have always done their very best to offer you. the customer. dependable appliances that are sty I ish and designed with you in lnind. Quality Furniture Low Price BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. -. . . • 1 . ,.. I ' ' ' ' 0" 1 t • -t • I '' 1 I ~ I " • 1 NOLLIO:!I VJ.LVD:!Ill-llllO.!l-A.LN:!IM.L :!!DVd '' -=- PAGE TWELVE-REGATTA EDmOI>o - PAGETIDRTEEN-REGATTAEDnlON ! ' ,...J ' J l;r ""'· • PAGE'FIF'tJ, H•N . pFQ•ttt F"M'f\"'· �...... ~ _...... _ ......._ ,_.....................- ..... ·~ ''I' • 'j) ENT RANCE DRUG STOR£ TENNIS TOURNAMENT-JUNE U.U BlGBENOREGA'ITA A CLASS-Advanced and Intennedlates B CLASS-Beginners TROPIDES TO 1st & 2nd Place DIVISIONS Aor B Class- Men's singles Ao• B CLASS- Men's doubles Mixed doubles ONE CLASS-Women's singles ONE CLASS-Women's doubles ONE CLASS- Boys & Girls 15 and Wider NAME ____~~-------------------------ADDRESS ___~---~PHONE ___ _ _ _ __ CLASS OR CLASSES - - - --:-::-::-::-c:--.,--::------::.,-,-.:-:-:--:--:--ENTREE FEE $5.00 for singles •to:oo doubles team $2.50 for 15 & under RETURN FORM WITH ENTRY FEE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Coolmerce, Co~ House, E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • • .E l Gazebo? Is Middleport businessman, Dale M. Dutton actually El Gazebo, Spanish matador, as charged by Kyle Allen of Pomeroy. Dutton is pictured outside the drug store in Middleport in one picture while the bottom picture, which Paul Gerard says he took in Mexico, is E1 Gazebo. If Dutton and El Gazebo are one and the same, Allen contends Dutton should be disqualified from participating in the frog events of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. El Gazebo allegedly can make bulls, frogs or even people disappear with a wave of his cape - and that's what scares Allen. Acomplete investigation into the matter has been promised by Bill Young, grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog . BREI'ij)A FOSTER ! ARMINTHA HOLTER QUEEN CANDIDATE QUEEN CANDIDATE DALE M. DU'ITON, MIDDLEPORT MERCHANT SANDI HAMILTON QUEEN CANDIDATE ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 21-22-23-24 THE CASTING DERBY will again be held, also at the tennis courts, under the supervi.slon of Andy Lyles of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The f1.m gds underway at 9 a .. Shown are last year's Winners . . ) Statue of UbertY Since 1886, the .Statue. of Liberty, enlightening the world, has stood as a symbol of freeedom in New York harbor. It also commemorates FrenchAmerican friendship, for it was given by the people of France. The statue was designed by Frederic Auguste Barthold! (1834-1904). Even the best swinunmers get water'\Shy when asked to immerse themselves in a car pool. Capitol punishment is be:ing forced to read all the solon.Wtiated trivia which the Congressional Record is required to print year in, · year out. SOMEWHERE fJVEI YfJIJI IAINBfJW! WITH A BIG HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZER! 03 16.2 Cu . ft . capac i ty. 03 Adjustabl e tempe rature control. . · @1 Counter balanced lid with recessed handle. ffil Defrost water drai n. IIDl Foam case insul a tion. ELGAZEBO, SPANISHMATADOR FUN TIME'S COMING! $50 19Ciucctfion to your or daughter. ore a time of motunng expanding their horizons. JOHN class ring is a timeless memento of !hose years. John Roberts c lass ring shows you're proud of their Together you con select a style just right in and look at the wide selection of 1b€toulllullv c rafted rings. LIMITED TIME ' CLASSRINGS ON SALE! $59.95 BRING IN THIS AD TO GET SPECIAL PRICE' ON YOUR SILADIUM RING Good thru June 1979 ~<!'~ 217 E . MAIN · fi'OMIIIOY ARE YOU USING ALL OF OUR SERVICES? DISCOUNT . BIG BEND REGATTA POMEROY LANDMARK JUNE 21-22-23-24 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive· a Little and Save a Lot - Free Delivery within 75 miles yes, We Service at Yo'ur Local Hotpolht Dealer. Store Hours : 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Ctoseclats:OO P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties. Usu«lly tile only pot of gold w«ltlng lor you Is tile one you put tll11e yourself. M«ny oi o~r 11gul•r s«vlngs «ctount llolders dlscov11ed tills l«ct e«r/y In life tmd now enjoy • mucll ll«ppler existence IJec•use ollt. let us llelp you pl«n lor your lutu11 «ntl prosp11lty Ttl/JAY! RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN N. 2nd Ther e's no need to hunt around for banking serv ices when th ey'r e all in one convenient location! - You'll find us r eady to handl e your banking needs ... come in and get acquainted today! RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK "Your Home Bank For Hom e People" RACINE, OHIO Ave. .\- ... �- ----- ---- · · ·- -··-- . ·SEE YOU .. ' ' ... -., 'i .... .:· ·. 1 ' . . PAGESEVENTEEN- REGATTAEDITION ' AT THE Frog Beer Is made from Hops · JUNE 21, 22, 23, 24 THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS: MEIGS AUTO PARTS THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS .• OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING .. ' ' ERWIN'S GULF POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME - / RACINE FOOD MARKET . SMITH-NELSON-MOTORS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ( POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO . . . .. TOM'S CARRY--OUT ~)( 1 ~ .. Frogs are \.----S{flart - th ey ea t l.l_ wha l bu gs 'em ~ ' J }A;,·~.? . -~ ~ - I POMEROY, OHIO . G&J AUTO PARTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO EBERSBACH HARDVWARE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO-. ·SUGAR RUN MILLS ' POMEROY, OHIO -· - NEW YORK CLOTHING .HOUSE RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME RUTlAND. OHIO ,. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' . ..,. MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY, OHIO . POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRENCH'S SUNOCO ' . TEAFORD REALTY MARK V • WALKER FUNERAL HOME WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR :SALES POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK - VILLAGE PHARMACY RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO I ~ POMEROY, OHIO . POMEROY, OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ ~ l /'" ~ 1 Make Love, Not Warts h ~ ~1~ ~~ - POMEROY, OHIO . �.-- A ' ':''!~ c.•un l.r..r..l~ -;-~,li.'),{l'A .l:!.u.TI()N ....... ..-.-- Frog Art deadline Friday EHEkG H~ TOWING ~ FOR FROGS • ONLY FROGS ONLY- During Regatta weekend Jack Codner, owner of Codner's Texaco, Syracuse will be offering towing service for "frogs" only. Jack displays a sign in regard to the service which will be posted in a , window at tjle station. Codner offers towing se..Vices to rPsidents throughout Meigs County but next weekend, June 21 through 24, "frogs" will have top priority. Paint a frog and win a prize. That's the deal with the aMual Big Bend Regatta Frog Art show to be hosted over the weekend by the Pomeroy Library. Deadline for entries if 5 p.m. Friday when the work of local participan~ is to be taken to the library for judging at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. , Entries will be divided into two categories, frog art and non-frog art and prizes will be given in age groups including small children -through kindergarten, grades one lbrough four, grades five through 12 and adults. First place winners in each divi· sion receive five silver dollars; second lace, three and third pice, one. Any medium may be used. To burn up the calories in one slice of ch · · 9 minutes, swim for 16 minutes or walk fo~~s~ ~:~~ate;,ou would have to eother run for • • I.I .·f ' ' '•. BOATS JUNE 21-22-23-24 I ~PRING SAVINGS r-----------------~ ' HAVE AFUN WEEKEND DURING AND. FOR YOUR . JE~~ C. RILEY PERFOR~ FRIDAY NIGHT - Country music star Jeanrue C. ~ey wtll headline the .Friday night entertainment at the 1979 Big Bend Regatta. She IS best remembered for her smash "Harper Valley P.T.A." She will perform in two shows-: one at 7 p.m. and one at 9:30p.m. -at the Meigs Football Stadium in Pome.roy. Tickets are $4 for g~neral admissi~n and $6 for reserved seats. The ~~ut!t and talented country smger will share the stage with Vondel Moore ace un . as the best of the Elvis Presley impersonators. For more information ~r to order ti~kets, co~ tact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office (992-0005) or Kyle Allen, Ticket Chairman. · BUILDING AND Two disco numbers and a THE BIG BEND REGATTA REMODELING . -;;,~ T/ ~ w \. ~ ~~ DURING THE REGAn A STOP IN AND SEE THE FINE SELECTIONS OF BOATS AND CANOES ' AT ' ' JUNE 21-22-23-24 ENJOY THE BIG BEND REGATTA!!! SPRING BOATING LIBRARY SPONSORS FROG ART SHOW - The Pomeroy and Middleport Libr~ries a.re condu~ting the Frog Art Show for the 15th Annual Big Bend Regatta. J~dgmg ~ be Fnday, June 22. For more information, contact the Pomeroy Library. Pictured above are last year's winners. NEEDS SEEUS! DENISE QUALLS . QUEEN CANDIDATE bluegrass band are the latest entries in the Big Bend Regatta Talent Show to be held Thursday · evening on the upper parking lot in , Pomeroy following the mini-parade . Entries are Mike Dlllion and Jo Wigglesworth from Point Pleasant doing a disco dance; Amy Erwin Middleport, also doing ~ disco' dance, and the Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys doing bluegrass music. Eleven acts will be competing for the three prizes. First place is $200; second place is $100 and third place is $50. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO CRUISERS :::::::;;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: IUNAIOUTS ENJOY ·- · .\ ·Vt··-·· J ·-. 'I • ~· i \~ _, ·BAHR CLOTH·IERS CHRISTI HESS QUEEN CANDIDATE VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY , Hours l· 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday PH. 992-2351 N. 2nd Ave. THE BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 21-22 23-24 992-6611 MiDDLEPORT OH. ' 923 s. 3RD STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION: -DOUG'S MARINE-SALES & SERVICE SONJA HILL QUEEN CANDIDATE 808 W. MAIN ST. 992-5652 POMEROY, OHIO �Old Follis People 55 and over made up less than 10 percent of the U.S. population during World War I. Today they make up 20 percent of the NUIIJ..lll~ V;LLV·D:!I~[-1\i.~~JIJ!.IS ~!)Vd . population, the Conference Board reports. In the past 10 years, the numller of persons !'Ver 55 has increased tWice as fast as the total population. 1 ~ 1r n .111 ·u ; r. H - · ... 1 ~w· ,. ~ ~ , 1 " PAGE TWENTY.()r;r;-REGA'ITAEDITION ' I ,. Visit The Inn Place During the Regatta " Meigs Inn '. /. ·. p Pomeroy, Ohio PAIGE SMITH QUEEN CANDIDATE 992-3629 POWER BOAT RACES SET SUNDAY- Power boat racing - conducted under the supervision of the Lorain Boat Club - will again be the main attraction Sunday, June 24, for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The event has been held for many years and draws drivers They call 'em "charge" · Ask any billpayer: There plates because you can bet are few things so wasteful you'II be in a battle before as the present-day you get the computer's · "economy'.' arithmetic straightened out. ENJOY THE BIG BEND REGATTA and spectators from all over the country. The action begins at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. All races are conducted under the authority of the U. S. Coast Guard. Top racers in each class will receive trophies and cash prizes. DINE Entertainment Friday & Saturday Nights 10-2 -· . IT'S THE MOST The m ost e ff ect iv e s un · glasses protect aga ins t bright sun and re n ected glare with · ou t disto rtin g what you see. The Amber lounge Opens alll :00 A.M. (Buffet luncheon 11 :OOio I :30, Monday lhru Saturday) Sun glass lenses sho uld be large ugh to ofshield the normalenoangles visionabove, belo w and either sideagainst glaring rays. A curve d . lo1\s gives the leas t distortion as the eye ro tates. Lens tin ts permitting th e 37 Guest Rooms- new, modern, by di!Y or week. Party and ·Banquet Rooms b.Y reservation . Meigs Inn Pizza Snack TAMMY MILLER QUEEN CANDIDATE J l I ,. Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4 :00-11 :00, Fri. & Sal. 4 :001:00. Sunday 4:00-11:00. Call 992-6304. ~.;.;,;,;.;,;,;;,;;,;..;,;.;.;.;,_....;,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• J. .. I $i ( JUNE 21-22-23-24 ~ Stop In and See Our Complete Line Of: ~GRAVELY. )(",,. /,c.<r /Ju,·tor c/1<: long nm. Looking .for a rrnl~\~(@)1\1 idea? We've got b~fnl\~ II~ (@) 1J YOUR CHILD WILL BE TICKLED IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE ~KUBOTA® .. \: . 't\:.:-. TRACTORS j GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WITH '· i50c5~gr THE SANDALS BY STRIDE RITE ~AT ~ .,· FUN TIME AT THE ' BIG BEND REGAnA DON'T MISS IT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP JULIE KITCHEN QUEEN CANDIDATE ' I 4 .... "~ In the two seasons he played at Jacksonville, towering Artis Gilmore averaged 22.7 rebounds per game. ~·:. ~ TAMMV SMITH QUEEN CANDIDATE Say It With . .. OUTlASTS SUMMER. t.....:::::;;:;;:-;: ( -:-,~;::- I ~ ~ o.:/' ..- . FOR YOU AT THE BIG BEND REGATTA JUNE 21-22-23-24 Stop l.n and See The Fine SeleCtion of Quality Shoes At When you purchase a pair of Tickleloes by Stride Rile, we expect the sandals to last longer. BecaU,se they ' re Tlckletoes, the sandals that are made with the same care as all . Stride Rite shoes. Our trained shoe specialists will fit your child's feel into just the right size. You' ll both walk out tickled . Tickleloes by Stride Rite. by 8trideRite"' POMEROY,O. Cut Flowers Potted Plants Bouquets Terrariums Dish Gardens ANend the RegaNal Have Fun At The Frog Races Your FTD Florist MARGUERITE'S SHOES Mothers love the way they're made CHAPMAN· SHOES FROM FRANCIS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PH. 992-2644 Kids love the way they look and feel. 104 E. MAIN ST. )II HI.'-~ •.•.•.•-"1' • ;:""' (, Federal Reserve payments. The system conThe primary function to- sists of a Board of Goverday of the Federal Reserve nors and 12 multistate System, established by districts centered on Fedel Congress in 1913, is to Reserve banks in Boston, foster the flow of credit and New York, Philadephia, money within the United Cleveland, Richmond, States economy to foster Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, economic growth, a satable Minneapolis, Kansas City, dollar and a long-run · Dallas and San Francisco. balance in international To Give, To Keep or to Show You Care. and Manning Roush, Owner ELVIS IMPERSONATOR APPEARS FRIDAY NIGHT- Vondel Moore acclaimed as the best of the Elvis Presley impersonators will present his lavish "Tribute to Elvis" F_'riday night, July· 22, in two shows -one ~t ·7 p.m., and one at 9:30p.m. The show will feature. Moore performing Elvis ' biggest hits, complete with all the C?Stumes, sets and back-up t~t .made Elvis the biggest star Ot the last 20 years. Tickets are $4 for general adm1ss1on and $6 for reserve seats. For more information on the show or to order tickets, contact the Chamber of Commerce office (992-5005) or Kyle Allen, Ticket Chairman. · NEW CARNIVAL SET FOR REG AITA - McGuf. fey Amusements will make their debut this year as the carnival operator for the Big Bend Regatta. McGuffey · is based at Vienna, West Virginia, and offers all the traditional kiddie and adult rides and attractions. In addition, there will be a fireworks display and a giant search light which will be visible from as far away as 30. miles. Cathy Blaettnar, 1978 Regatta Queen, tries out one of the new rides. lunches 11 A.M. Io2 P .M. Dinners 5 to 10 P.M. tion ne u tral gray · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , most PoliSible acc uratearecolor percep· or s moke-colo red . 204 Condor St . 992·2975 . Pomeroy, 0 . Open: 9:0·5:00 Mon. -Tues.·Wed. Fro. & Sal. 8:00·12: 00 Thursday . Enjoy Live • MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. FLORIS 352 E. Main Pomeroy,'Ohio45769 Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking ' �' ' 1') r ~: t!:.l ~ 111 .11: n - ' 1:L1 r. T-'lr~:E· vrr :E·: II\' 1 PAGE TWENTY -TWO- REGA'ITA EDITION PAGE TWENTY·TIIREE- REGA'ITA EDmON ,...:otr SAY, YOlfR£. ,. --. · . - .,. ..... ~ ... ~·; - - ;: ... ,... e.oTe! NJOY THE REGATTA WEEK EN JUNE George Bernard Shaw felt that "Activity is the only road to knowledge." Discover a great new water sport. -~ Kawasaki '.~ " = Jet Ski® . " ~~r -,-._ J!¥- /.7 Only s1995 WORLD RECORD ON THE LINE SATIJRDAY They will be going for a new world's record when frog jumpers from all over convene Saturday evening, June 23, at the Football Stadium in Pomeroy as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. The current record is 33 feet, five and one-half inches. A cash prize of $300 will go to anyone whose frog can beat the record. The Ohio State Frog Jumping Championship is conducted by the Meigs County Jaycees under the auspices of the Ohio Society For the Promotion of Bullfrogs, . '· BEND'S .. CUSTOM WHEEL . HEADQUARTERS ' GENERAL TIRE SALES • Middleport 465 Second JUNE 21-22-23-24 ••• THE BIG ' A new way tQ iet the good times roll! 0. heats. FROM bcatmg . water sknng • • and sur1ing ... all rolled ontc one sensational sport. J ust for the fu n of it . take along a Jet Sk1 when you go to water. Fits in a station wagon. pick up or van..!QLeasy toting. P~meroy, The winningest race horse of alt times is the Hungarian mare named Kincsem ·- a wonder mare who won 54 straight races and never lost a race before she died in 1888. 21-22-2344 .L:~;~;;:~:" ''1. . ~~~ :;.; ---~ --~ J&R SPORT SHOP - BIG WHEEL - 8aturda.Y morning at the 1979 Big Bend Regatta, will be set aside for kids' events. The Fraternal Order of Police will again be sponsoring the Big Wheel Races at ti)!l tennis court. Prizes will be offered in the several 992-71 BIG BEND REGAn A CRUSHED VELVET & FUR.LOUNGERS . OWO'S JUNIOR MISS, Dione Kemiedy, will parUclpate In tbe Big Bend Regatta Parade Salur· uym~.~yutemoona tea will be held at tbe Melp Inn, Pomeroy, for Miss Kennedy and all Interested blgb school seniors, . clas of '80, from GallJa, Jacbon, Meigs and Vlntoa Countiea beglnn· Jng at Z p.m. Miss Kennedy will dlseul the JUDlor MIA program. The JUDlor MIA progr:am for Gallla 8lld Jacbon Counties will be held November 10 and the pro- · gram for Meigs and Vl.ntoa Counties Is setfor November 17. ~ ( Greenbacks Green Ink was invented NotblngNew by Thomas Sterry Hunt, · The principle of jet proprofessor of chemistry at pulsion was discoveredboilt McGill University. This 100 B.C. by Hero in AlexanInk, inunune to phot raphic . dria. This was used 2,000 imitation, wasflrst used in years later to help make jet 1862 in American currency, planes. tenning the paper money "greenbacks." . JUNE 21-22-23-24 WHILE ENJOYING THE REGATTA CHECK THE BOATING AND PICNIC SUPPLIES YOU'LL FIND HERE AT MOORE'S REGATTA BRINGS EXCITEMENT! ' WE'RE EXCITED TOO, STOP BY AND LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS . $1 6 9 88 CASH & CARRY • Boat Seats ·• Fishing Equipment , • Ice Cream Freezers • Lawn Chair Webbing •Barbecues • Life Jackets EACH 1'1111Lf lHEY lAST SEVERAL DIFFERENT COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ELLIOTT APPLIANCE ··11 220 E. MAIN 992-7113 POMEROY OHIO PLUS MUCH MORE! ! ! ! ! ! -MOORE'S TO BRING BEAUTIFUL FABRIC AND TRIMS WITH MANY REGAn A SPECIALS I ~ 124 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO On The T in Middlepolt YOUR SAVINGS HERE I · Saving .money in a passbook savings account or time certificate account is necessary in today's economy. A savings account earns interest computed daily, giving you money to meet emergencies or for buying luxuries. A savings account will also help send your kids to college! , . .-._ & .... ...... POMEROY, OHIO KJ $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor Member Federal Deposij Insurance Corporation A �t.~ ~ ""· // ~. ,;(- ' ......__ J!Bit QUEEN CONTESTANTS- This float was filled with contestants for the 1979 Regatta Queen crown. The I I 3h' contestants hovered under umbrellas as rain fell on Thursday night'smini-parade. • e . f' VOL XXVIII NO. 49 DESPITE THE RAIN that came down during the first parade of the Big Bend Regatta , members of Ohio at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Eta Phi Sorority took it all in stride and added excitement by throwing bubble gum to parade watchers . en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1979 Two shot at on Ohio roads; trucker violence continues • Travelers Checks • Saving with growth and .security • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Auto Loans. • Business Loans By The Associated Press Two incidents of violence were reported in . Ohio early today as a work stoppage by independent truc~ers entered its second day, according to Law enforcement officials. Four trucks traveling through Licking County were damaged by gunfire shortly after 11 p.m. Thur- sday night, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. And in Medina County, a driver for the Aristocrat Truck Leasing Co. of Akron was shot at just after midnight, according to the Summit County sheriff's department, which Is investigating the incident. There were no injuries in either incident. • Personal Loans • Home Improvement . Loans The Granville post of the Highway Patrol said unknown assailants shooting from an overpass hit four semis on Interstate 70 near Ohio 13. Three of the trucks sustained Qnly minor damage, but the fourth was struck in the radiator and windshield and had to be towed offthe highway. In the second incident, Robert E . Stoviak of Akron was driving north on Ohio 271 when he thought he saw a man fire a shot at him and heard a bullet strike his passenger door, according to police. Operators of some truck stops on major highways and service plazas along the Ohio Turnpike reported 25 percent to 50 percent reductions in their btisiness. "It'S pretty slow on everthing here, diesel, food, service, everything," said ihe manager of the Youngstown • Union 76 Auto Truck Plaza at I-76 and Ohio 46. "There were some rwnors yester- day that we'd be shut · down, but nothing's happened. Our volume is down about 50 percent," he said. A brief slowdown was reported early Thursday on Ohio 11 near Ashtabula, and the state patrol said a lone truck driver was cited for driving too slowly. Truck stops around Cincinnati and Dayton were reporting about a 60 percent drop in business. On the Ohio Turnpike, attendants at "THE FRIENDLY BANK" u~itens ~a tionaI Bank MIMLEIIOit.T l1 ~b OMIO Mt00Ll~'T ,' , LONG WAY FROM HOME- Eugene Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, is pictured with a pigeon he found Thursday morning on the Kingsbury Road. The pigeon, apparently with a wing injury, has bands around both legs with nurnbel's imprinted on the bands. It Is believed the bird is a racing pigeon and might hllye come a long distance. Senate salutes the frog! . ,: \, ,.... . .'· Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured To '40,000 We don't like to brag, but when it comes to your financial matters, we're the guys to see! Our trained staff will give you friendly, personalized service in handling ALL your banking needs .. .and ' they'll help you get the most for your money. So come on in and get to know us. You'll be glad you did! NO CROP DAMAGE Heavy rains Thursday night caused no major problems with garden crops produced in the Letart-Portland area a check with several growers in the area revealed. U.S., China sign agreement PEKING (AP) "'- The United States and China sign a medical ·and health research agreement today and are expected to get right to work on joint studies of cancer and heart disease, two major killers plaguing both nations. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano, Jr., will sign the agreement in a ceremony just one day after his arrival here on a nine.OOy visit. • Joint committees will begin functioning here Monday, said C!llifano, who called it an unusually short time for implementing such an agreement. The accord also will cover joint studies of infectious and parasitic diseases, public health, and health services. It will run for five yeal's and wiU be renewable. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State senators have taken time out from the state budget and other duties to salute, of all things, the frog. By a wide margin, although a couple of teasing croaks were heard, they adopted by voice vote Thursday a resolution offered by a smiling Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton. Collins had a serious mission, however, he said - to recognize the Ohio State Frog Jump and National Frog Derby ,on tap Saturday down in Meigs County, in his Senate district. "This possibly could be the biggest thing that's going to happenin Meigs County ali year, " Collins said. His resolution .reads in paM that the frog "is a species im: mortalized in classic literature by authors as diverse as the Brothers Grimm and Mark Twain. "The frog is brought into our homes in the person of Kennit, · and in the pockets of young children... " the Towpath service plaza near Cleveland said they sold only 1,152 gallons of diesel fuel during the 3p.m. to II p.m. shift Thursday, about half the usual amount. Employees at the Blue Heron plaza near the Pennsylvania border said they did not notice a big drop in truck traffic. "There's a lot of trucks out here getting fueled up ," one attendant said. · Food industry spokesmen in Cleveland reported stocks were in good supply, but the prospects of receiving new shipments are diminishing. "We are paying 40 percent higher freight c~ts than two. weeks ago," said a .spokesman for the FisherFazio supermarket chain. "So we are facing higher prices for smaller amounts of produce that wiU be of lower quality." Kroger food chain officials in Cincinnati reported few prqblems with shipments because they employ their owndrlvers . · EXTENDE;D FORECAST Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: A chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Fair Tusday. High In the upper 60s and 70s Sunday and warmIng Into tbe low 80s by Tuesday. Low In tbe upper 50s and low 60s. NCO CAN:DIDATES - Members of the 3664th Maintenance Co., Point Pleasant, transmit a radio message during communications training at Camp Dawson, Kingwood, W. Va. Attending a 15 day Non' "FROG " ON FROGS - Dressed in green satin tails and tophat, Charles Wayland introduced the frog aspects of Big Bend Regatta Weekend on this float Thursday night. Rains drench Regatta kick-off parade .· -:-v~···""'l~~~il· .. Participants in Thursday night 's mini-parade to kick off the 1979 Big Bend Regatta were soaked to the skin before the parade units were able to complete the route from Middleport to Pomeroy. The parade ran into drenching rain as it neared the Pomeroy business section. Taking part in the parade, led by Gas still scarce First weekend of summer worst yet · By The Associated Press Fuel blockades, rationing and predictions of widespread gasoline station closings threw a wrenc~ into the driving plans of Americans hoping to get away for the first weekend of summer. "This will be the worst weekend ever," said Wayne Konitshek, president of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers Association, whose forebodings were echoed throughout the South and Midwest. It was already bad Thursday in southeast Florida, where mile-long gas lines clogg!'{l roads, National Guardsmen hauled fuel blockaded by independent truckers and rationing Free electricity NILES, Ohio (AP) - Without realizing it, the Fairhaven Sheltered Workshop has been getting free electricity for the last eight year. ' City utility Superintendent C. William Burgess explained that a meter was installed when the' workshop for the mentally retarded was built but never read for a building. The oversight was discovered when school officials reportCII that the meter needed replacing because it had been smashtXI. ' . commissioned Officer Basic Course are, from left, Spec.-4 Johnny R. Dillon of Mason, Spec. -4 Jeffrey A. Russell of Pomeroy and Spec-4 Terry. A. Tyree of Cheshire. (Photo by SSG Steve White) was ordered in Dade, Browar.d and Sarasota counties. And it could be still worse on the July Fourth weekend, with a group representing the nation's 60,000 gas retailers threatening to shut down pumps starting July I unless Washington lets them boost prices. The American Automobile Association said a survey of 6,286 service stations across the country showed only 42 percent planned to open this Saturday and only 31 percent on Sunday. "I wouldn't advise anyone to plan a trip for this weekend unless they have enough gasoline in their tank when they s~t1 off," said Mary Vedder, general manager of the AAA in Albany, N.Y. Minnesota Gov. AI Quie also urged motorists to stay home this weekend following a two-day truckers ' blockade of oil refineries that led to the first long gasoline lines in the state. · In Omaha, Neb., also hit by fuel blockades, Mayor AI Veys apparently triggered panic buying Thursday with a remark a day earlier that "all stations will be out of gas tomorrow morning." Permsyivania was added today to the growing list of states with emergency measures to deal with the ga5 crunch as officials announced $5 purchases minimums to curb ''topping .off" of nearly full tanks. Massachusetts began limiting sales to motorists with a half tank or less. Odd~ven rationing, which first appeared in California last month, was begun this week in the District of Columbia and five more states + New York, New Jersey, Conilecticut, Virginia and Maryland. Texas was to begin the plan in three counties Monday. An Associated Press survey showed that across much of the country, gHSoline is ~vailable if you hunt for it ' and · are careful not to wait until evenings or weekends to get what you need. the Pomeroy Police and the Meigs Sheriff's Department, were a frog float, a queen 's float, a queen contestants float, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Betz Sigma Phi Sorority, the Meigs Bookmobile, a Sllnderella Diet Club, a Pomeroy fire department mini car and fire engine, Eastern cheerleaders, an antique car, a car carrying the Meigs Junior Princess of Hearts, the Middleport Emergency Squad, the Eastern Majorettes and a Senior Citizens van. QUEEN CATIIY - Reigning Regatta Queen Cathy Blae11Dar waves from her float In Thunday nlgbt ~s mlnf-parade. Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstorms. Low 60 to 65. Variable cloudlnes .with a good chance of thundei'stonns Saturday. High in the upper 70s.to low 60s. The chance of rain Is 40 percent (9night and 50 percent Saturday. CLEVELAND (AP) .,... Here are tbe nwnbel's drawn Thursday ID the ObloLottery: • Blue 873; wblle 73; gold 7; wlnathon 44584. � 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 Fifteenth Annual Big Bend Regatta supplement 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 21, 1979