http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/de0e10eb70fa50781e4f40bb9dd3e060.pdf 9973f4a8818726b7656df6424962f14f PDF Text Text l: '· .. Reagan prepares for June 3 victory rally· -LAY-A-WAY BLANKET $AUBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT H£1RLOOM "Heirloom" by Beacon. 100% needlewoven acrylic blanket In colorful floral print pattern In lull bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now! --LAY-A-WAY BLANifl SALE- -LAY-A-WAY BLANKET SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN SOLID COLOR NAUAJO MONT£R£Y 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In color· lui Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. Asmall deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's "Monlerey"-60% Polyester·40% Acrylic nee<Jiewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and cham paign. Full bed size 72 x 90. 99 99 EACH EACH REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR By Ailoellted l'reltl "the real super bowl · of tbe Slowed but virtually_unstoppable, Democr&Uc primaries," the eight Ronald Reagan Is preparing for a elections on June 3. victor)' rally on June 3, the day he The president also held a ~1 · ezpecta to lock up the Republican : lead over Kennedy ln Utah's presidential nomlnaUon - while DemocraUc caucuses, conducted ~het~~ ~~":!::'vi~ two daYB ago, with the official count _,,. ... , duetoday . . ,.. ~en-. C811dldate. Carter's spokesman called Oregon Bush and Reagan trailed primary •'a significant victor)'' • in a state the victories Tuesday, the challeng~r ln president couldn't carry four years a Michigan landslide, tbe fron- -· ago. It widened Carter's comtnumer winning easily in Oregon. manding delegate lead, but Kennedy Bush won 57 percent to 32 percent 1 saiilin advance nothing would deter in Michigan; Reagan gm Sa percent him from a nOMtqp campaign oftheOregonGOPvote,Bush33per· tbJ'ough the primaries to the cent. . Democratic convention. President Carter took another Carter gained 26 delegates In stride toward renomination by Oregon, · and now' halt 1,391 of the defeating Sen. Edward 1\f, Kennedy 1 666 be l)eeda for the nomination ln Oregon's Democratic elecUon. It has 782.. · waa Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 32 Bush, the Republican challenger whO has gained upset victories each percent. KeMedy said he hadn't expected time he's been pushed to the brink of to win, but thinks he can prevail in elimination, demonstrated In Kennedy Reagan aides said they are plan- whtcb Reagan appears most California governor Is 69 years old Michigan tbat he can run strong ning a giant victory party in Los where Reagan Ill weakest. And it vulnerable. now and, If nominated and elected, wasn't the first time. Angeles tbat night. Alter Tuesday's Rivals have become running might serve only a slngle tenn. · Bush won 53 delegates in split, Reagan said " today's results mates before, but Reagan avoided a In tbat situation, his 1980 running Michigan, 10 ln Oregon. Reagan make us more certain than ever tbat response Tuesday night when asked mate could well be the dominant picked up 29 nominating votes ln we will achieve the nomination of whether Bush bad enhanced his Republican In 1984. losing Michigan and gained 18 with tbeparty." credentials as a possible running These were the results of the his Oregon victor)'. ABC and CBS botb . said their mate. Instead, he credited Milliken Tuesday primaries: Bush called the outcome "a very ' projections of delegate com· with boosting Bush's showing ln Oregon Witb 49 percent of tbe vote counbig shot in the ann," and said It mitmenltl showed Reagan had Michigan. He added tbat Bush has should help him in the final round of . already captured a mmlnating . targeted ~~elected states for heavy .:._ted, Democrats: GOP primaries, three next Tuesday majority witb the delegates he investments of campaign time and Carter 59,910 or 59 percent, for 28 gained ln losing Michigan and win- money, while he has !lpre&d Ilia and nine the week after tbat. delegates. , resources among all the contests. Kennedy 32,625 or 32 percent, f~r "It Was a major win," Bush said. ning Oregon. The names tbat have floated out of 13 delegates. "It means I shouldn't be written off. The Associated Press count of California Gov. Edmund G, Brown I've been trying to make tbat point Republican delegates put Reagan at the Reagan camp as prospects inover and over again." · elude Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Jr. had9percent. 888 of the 998 he needs. Bush had 258. Republicans: But he faces tough going in the The AP count includes only Tennesse, wbo has said he would run Reagan 55,559 or 58 percent for 18 next 11et of contests, ln Kentucky, delegates wbo are legally bound or If asked to do so, Sen. Richard lAigar of Indiana, Rep. Jack Kemp of New delegates. publicly declsred. Idaho and Nevada. And the odds get Busb 31,740 or 33 percent for 11 tougher June 3 In California, the Michigan was the sixtb York and former Secretary of tbe delegates. state tbat twice elected Reagan Republican primary Bush has cap- Treasury William Simon. The vice presidenUal 11elecUon Rep. Jolm B. Anderson, now an ingovemor and now will award all its tured, and his other credits Include dependent candidate but still on the 158 GOP delegates to the candidate Massachusetts, CoMecUcut and would be particularly important ln a who can win the popular vote . Pennsylvania, just the territory In Reagan campaign, since the former (Continued on page 16) • at y e DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR YEARLY SUPPLY OF BLANKETS NOW DURING THIS BIG LAY-A-WAY SALE! -LAYAWAY SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN 72X90 SOLID COLOR SILHOU£TT£ Meigs County Commissioners Tu~ymrtrucled~ulM~~ CABIN QUILT FANTASY Beacon "Silhouette" pattern in 72x90 lull bed size. Beautitul floral print design, 100% acrylic needlewoven with match ing 4 Inch nylon bind ing. Lay·a·way now ! and Clyde Gaston, consulting engineers of Jolm David Jones and A.ssoctates to submit a proposal on the scope of work necessary to get ·the connecUon ban lifted in the TupperS Plains area. Also meeting with the board waa BW Quickel wbo requested commissioners forward a letter to the Ohio Department of Nalw'al Resources requesting tbat any action to Beacons colorful ''Gabln Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty quill block pattern In full bed size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. Fantasy" by Beacon . A 100% acrylic needlewoven lbLank•et in assorted sol id colors with 4 inch nylon nding. Full bed size. Now Is the lime Ia use our lay·a·way plan. EACH demolish lockbouse sites be post· poned . . Quickel also suggested tbat a park and recreation development program be Implemented in tbe county. Quickel aJso recommended tbat a park diltrict be fonned. The board tabled the requests for additional study and Informed Quickel that the park tliltrict would have to be self-supporting since the county does not have sufficient fund<! -STIFFUR'S LAY-A-WAY BLANKfl SAUlBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN From tbe Autlclated Prell Two beautlfu 1floral print blankets by Beacon. Baroness and Spring·ttme. Full bed size 72 x 90, 100% needlewoven acrylic with 4 Inch nylon bind~ngs . Use our Police seek-'Little Dillinger' CLEVELAND - Pollee are looking for a 14-year-old boy described as a ''UWe Jolm Dillinger' 'In the shooting death of a 13-yeaM!d. Mark Hintz, 13, of'Cleveland was killed Tuesday by a sl".ot from a .257-Magnwn revolver, said pollee. The 8118)1\!Ct, believed to be due In juvenile court May 211ln alleged bouse break·lna, planned to kill a city policeman, another youngster and hlmseH, pollce said. The sboot1ng took pJace ln a wooded area described as a hangout near Newburgh Heights at 8 p.m. The gun was found 60 feet from the body, pollee said. easy lay·a·way plan now! EACH EACH -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANK£T SALEBEACON 72X90 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! HATHAWAY COTTAGE The board agreed to accept all 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN BARONESS-SPRINGTIME Take your choice of two very attractive floral print . catterns. " Ro ya l Garden" or " Meadow Flowers" by Beacon at this special lay·O.way price. Full bed size 72 x 90. Needlewoven for long wear. Firefighters, police --STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY 8LANK£T SAL£· LAY·A·WAY NOW BEACON 72X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINTS BE READY FOR WINTER UERSAILL£S 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In lull bed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Collage pauern. A colorful floral print with four Inch nylon binding. Asmall deposit will hold In lay·a·way until needed. BEACON 72X90 LOOM WOVEN ORIENTAL FLOWERS THfRMAL Take your choice ollwo of Beacons popular floral print needlewoven blankets In color combinations that are sure to please. Fu ll "CONF~TTI'' s 99 bed size with 4 inch nylon binding . Lay·a·way now at Stiffler's. s 99 " Confetti " by Beacon. 100% acrylic loom woven thermal blankets in heather design, full 72x90 bed size at low way price during Stiffler's lay·a·way sale. LAY·A·WAY EACH NOW s 99 EACH EACH ST. MARY'S AUTOMATIC £LECTRIC SLANKfTS -FAIRLAN£-FAIRLAN£-FAIRLANE...- siNGLE CONTROL TWIN OR FULL FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL "Fair Lane" single control electric blankets made by St. 1\!ary's. Automatic single control In popular solid colors. Full bed size in handy storage box . Lay·a·way nowl ..s 99 EACH FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL St. Mary's "Falrlane" tully automatic dual control electric blankets In full bed size. Take your choice ol attractive solid colors·Boxed tor convenient storage. A small depoall will hold until needSd . 99 J EACH . EAST LIVERP.OOL, Ohio- Pollee and firefighters have returned to their posts In Eaat Uverpool under a new two-year agreement tbat calls for more ~and Improved benefits. Shifts returned \ to noimBI Tuesday night after City Council unan1mou.11y approved a new wage package tbat waa signed Into Jaw by Mayor Jolm ~yne. . "The uew contract represents - ln direct wages and cash - approDm&tely 10~percent each year of the two-year agreement l'lllrollcUve to AprU 1 tblJ year,', . 700 miners retum to coal fields ALLEDONIA, Ohio- Workers at the No. 8 mine Of North American · Coal Co. at Alledonia in Monroe County refused to CI'OM picket lines as 700 miners walked off their jobs. More than 2,000 miners at the company's No.4 mine and Quarto No. 7 mine near Clarington are already oo strike. The walkout was triggered by a comptlll)' poUcy requiring miners to be under company supervision for.:in mlnuta before and after their shifts. Injured cyclist seeks $15 million COLUMBUS, Ohio - A 32-yeaM!d Columbus man wbo claims he was disfigured and lost the use ol his rlgbt ann because of a motorcycle accident has filed.a $15 miWon suit against the company that manufactured the 18'77 model vehicle. Beside!! listing Kawaaald Moton Corp. ol California as a defendant, the suit by James A. Jennings aJao JWDes Ita parent company, Kawasalrl Heavy Industries Inc. of Japan; a local Kawasaki dealership, and the Allron-baJJed Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Jennings said tbe accident occurred oo Aug. 3, 11!'18. ·Drug problems down 80 percent --STIFFLER'S LAY·A·WAY SALE Of BLANKETS- St. Mary's high quality "Fair Lane" single con· trot automatic electric blankets In your choice at popular plain colors In twin or full bed sizes In poly to support a program such as he outlined. Bob Bailey and Bob FIBber dlscu8sed recent bids that were received on a new emergency vehicle. The board directed Bailey to obtain an opinion from the prooecuting attorney before a bid Is awarded. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, dlscu8sed highway operaUons. Buehl presented pet!Uons from the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp., requesting permlsaloo to cross cowr ty road 30 witb a four lncb gas line In Sutton Township. Pennission was granted. Buehl informed the board tbat tbe bid of Gheen's. Painting to paint the . bridge at Hobson was the lowest bid received. The $13,800 bid was accepted. LUHURIOUS BfACON BLANKfTS 72X90 NEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1980 . FIFTEEN CENTS· Engineering firm to submit proposals --LAYAWAY SALE- -STIFFLER'S LAY-A-WAY SALE Of ILANKfTS- POMEROY·MIUULEPORT, OHIO. VQ_L. 31. NO. 27 en tine 00 FAiRFIElD, Ohio - Drug problemll at Fairfield Hlgb School have !et111ened by 10 percent since September, police officers told educators on Tuesday. · City officials approved a program using pollee officers to fight drug • problems In the tiChoo1a last llllllllller after a student tiiii'Vey Indicated heavy drug uae In Fairfield secondary IIChools. . · The pl'ogratn included SJiec1a1 training for atlmlnlstrators, tachers and COUillelors . ao the)' could deal with drug p-oblems. Warning given house tenants -HAMILTON, Ohio- Tenants at two boualng projects for people with . low 1nco1nes were warned Thunclay that they will be evicted If they withhold rent pa)'lllellla to protest housing coodltiona. Tenanta at the B8mbo Harris and Riverside projects have compl•lned ol rats, termites, cractlng walls, faulty pluml)lng anti Inadequate leCUl'ity at the apartments. · .Weather forecast EACH Pirt1y cloudy tonight. Lowaln the lower 50s. Mostly IWDIY 'J'bur. · ltlay. mpnear 11. 'lbe chanee ol rain Is near zero tonilbt and Thuraday. bids on aggregate materials to he purchased at the discreUon of the engineer. APPOINTMENTS The following were aPDOinted to the Community CotTeCtions PJan. n1ng BoBrd, James Proffitt, Manning Webster, George Hicks, CJaren. ce Andrews, Fred Hoffman, Charles Pyles, Milton Varian, Pbll McKinley, Donna Boyd, Henry Wells, andFredW. Crow, m. The meeting was recessed unW 2 p.m. Friday at wblch time commissioners will discuss tbe Page Street Project and make final plans for the open house of the Multi· Purpose Building on Sunday. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. ·Iranian leader feels hostages no longer needed By The Alloelated Preu Iran's U.N. ambassador has declared It Is no longer in Iran's best Interests to bold the 53 American hostages wbo will spend their 200th ' daylncaptivityWedn~y . Ambassador Mansour Farhang told a Tehran newspaper tbat Iran has achieved all the "political and propaganda" gains tbat were to be had from the hostage-taking and tbat the standoff was putting Iran ln a position of "international Isolation." "I think tbat conUnulng to .bold hostages Isn't at all in line with our benefits," Farbang said. . The ambas9ador was not Immediately available for comment, but his secretary at the United NatitliiS confirmed the remarks publlsbed Tu~y by Enghelab Islaml. The newspaper was founded by Iranian President Abolbassan Banl-&ltlr. ' Banl-&ltlr has said he wants the hostage stalemate .resolved so Iran can concentrate on domestic problems. However, his apparent ef· forts to negotiate an end to the crisis have been thwarted by Ayatollah Ruhcillab Khomeini and the Revolutionary Council. Kbomeini has said the new Iranian Parliament, ezpected to sit for the first time on May .211, wW debate the hostages' fate. The Parllament.will be tkmlnated bY bard-line Islamic fundamentalists, many of wboni are still demanding that the deposed Shah ollran be returned to face trial before the hostages are released. That was th!o original demand of the student militants wbo 11elzed the U.S. Embassy ln Tehran and took the hostages last Nov. 4. The shab, undergoing treatment for cancer, Is now living in Egypt. Farbang said last month's aborted hostage rescue mlsslon in which eight American conunandos were . killed "Increased the hostage crisis" and made a settlement more dlf. flcult. The hostages have since been reported scattered ln 17 Iranian cities to foil a second American rescue effort. But Secretary of state Edmund S. Muskie said in Washington the Carter administration's current strategy to free the hostages Is to couple pressure from economic sanctions witb "Intense pursuit of diplomatic Initiatives." Nl a stable Iranian government emerges, "It will have to be concerned with establlsblng a normal · role for Itself In the world" and will want to end the crisis, Muskie said. The official Iranian news agency Pan said gwunen In a car fired at a buHdlng housing the American hostages ln Kerman, about 500 miles southeast of Tehran. The news agency said the gunmen sped away after revolutionary guards returned their fire and tbat no one was hurt. . In Islamabad, Pakistan, a spokesman for the conference of Islamic foreign ministers said, without elaboraUon, that the group's poUtical committee approved a resoluUon calling on' Iran to end the hostage stalemate " In the Islamic spirit." A spokesman said the resolution, ezpected to be approved by the 40 delegations attending the meeting, "balanced" the call for release ol the hostages with calls on the United· states to pledge to respect Iran's in. tegrlty and not to use force. London Pool.will open Herman London, manager of London Pool, Syracuse, announced today tbat London Pool will open for the season Monday, May 26, from 1 p.m. to7p.m. . Dally rates are 50 cents for preIChool children; 75 cents for students; $1.50 for adults 11 and older; $30 an boor tor pool rental witb a mlnlmwn ol two lloun. Passes for the season are, family of two, ~; family of three, PI; family of fOIU', t:l$ ; family of five, $42; family of six, $46; family of seven, $48. A maxtmwn charge of ~ for a family of eight or more. ' I ( Spencer, White top Eastern graduates Teresa Spencer has •been named valedictorian and Sheila White, salutatorian of the 1!1110 graduating class at Easlern High School according to Principal James Page. Baccalaureate services for 61 Eastern seniors wW be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday. Commencement exercises are slated at 8 p.m. Sunday. · The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Teresa plans to become a secretary ln the business world. She has been a member of the NaUonal Honor Society at Eastern for three yean, serving as treasurer Ibis year. She has served as an office aide and has been a member of the Business Office EducaUon Club for two yean. · She was treasurer during her junior year and tblJ school year has been president of tbat group. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America for one year and served on student coun- ell lor one year. She Is a member of the Trinity Christian Assembly Church and her bobbies are reading, crafts, muaic and playing classical guitar. Miss White Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White. She served as a class president for one year and as a clalll vice president for two years. She was 1979 homecoming queen and was homecoming attendant during her junior year. Miss White served on the band council for one year and was with the flag school for a year. She was a member of the National Honor Society for three years and served as vice president during her senior year. She 11erved on student COWicll for more than three yean. Miss White Is a member of the Red Brush Church of Christ. Her bobbles are arts and crafts, music and reading. Eastern basketball coach resigns post Eastern's Local Board of EducaUon Tuesday night accepted the resignation of John Boston, head basketball coach. Boston had served In the capacity the past two seaaons. In other business, several supplemental contracta were awarded to Nancy Larkins, cheerleader advisor; Thomas Kelly and James Huff, senior class advisors; Archie Reise, student council advisor; Carl King, yearbook advisor; Debbie Taylor, girls volleyball; James Huff, director ol state and federal programs; Thomas Kelly, audio visual director; James Willlelm, marching band; Maxine Whitehead, elementary vocal music; Mary Reise, cafeteria supervisor, and Ar, chle Role, traDspori&Uon coor· dinator. The board named Mrs. Grace Weber as head teacher at Riverview Elementary Schoolancl David Weber as bead teacher at Tuppers PlainB. The board set a opeclal meeting for June 4 at ~ch time It will interview candidalei for the bead football and the head basketball coaclilng polliti0118. T~e . board approved tbe gradllaUon vi. 81 aenlors this spring providing all requirements are met. It was agreed to purchase two used school buses, one of which will t replace a bus damaged ln a recent . accident. The Methodist Church . was given permission to use the Rlvervie'ir School for Bible School June 1S.:in.' The board agreed to continue participaUon In the Southeastem Ohio Voluntary Education CooperaUve. The next regular !neeting will be heldat7:30 p.m. on June 17. Attending the meeting were Dorsel Larkins, president; Darrel Well, vice president; James Caldwell, BemardShrivenandRogerGaul. - Emergency squad runs The emergency- headquarters reports three n11111 made by units of the county Tuesday. At 12:08 the Rutland unit went to Route I, Langsv!Ue, fcir Mrs. Earl Riggs who wu tlkell to Veterana Memorial HOI!)Ital; the Rutland unit at 19:49 to Danville for Doney White, taken ~ Holrer Medical Cenleri the Pomeroy unit at 3:23, Route 7 . for Sherry Tackett, tuen to Veterans Memorial HOI!)Ital. ootcBPAJNTING . WORCESTER. MaiL (AP)- The w~ Art MUielllll bu added a painting by Willlam van NebnrlaDdt to Ita collection ol1'1tbocentury Dutchart. . �3-TheDallySentinei,Middleliort-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May21, 19M 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pooleroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 19110 Opinions & Comments ~· . '. Garvey homers after 'head-hunting' pitch By Associated Press Don't try to throw at Steve Garvey's head. It only makes him angry. And that makes him more savage at the plate. " I try to control my aggressiveness, but there are times when I get stimulated and it's been like that the last few days," says Garvey, who has been taking out his hostilities on National League pitchers oflate. Voicing the opinion that opposing pitchers are "head-hunting" for him and players trying to spike him, Garvey continued his long-ball rampage Tuesday night with a threehomer that helped the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3. 111EOAILYSEPmNEL IUSP!Il..... J DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~....etten of oplaicJI; are welnmed. They tboald be ltll tbu lit wiM"'IIIoq for 111bl~t to rfttoc. Ci01 by tbe editor) ud mut bt aJped wttla tbt 1loee'1 ..Jdnu. Nam.m may be wtlbbeld apoa publkldM. However, oo requa:t. Damel wW be dtscliiM!d Letttrt 1bould be Ia Joed ta1te, acldrelllq lauea, ..t .....lllllilla. Pu~ daily except SaturdiJ by 1be Oblo Vllley PubUt.llJ.ac Ctmpuy- MlllUmedil, Ia~.• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo4571t. Bwlllleu Office PboDe ftZ-1151. EdJCoriaJ Pbooem.Zl$7, SeetDCI ela11 ptllltage peld at Pomeroy, Ohio. NltioDII ldnrtlllq rt:pre~eatatl\'e, Laadou AIICldates, SlGJ Euclld A\11!,, ClenlaDd OtUG Ull5. ' - Tbe Auotllted Pru1 ie es.clulnlf eatltled to till! uae fot publJCidoa of •U DeWI dlspatche1 cred.i&ed to the oewapaper aod abJo the hulaew1 publlllaed benlD. Publlllhrr Rober1 Wiugetc Gelleral Mgr. & City EdllOr Robert Hodllcb ~f?.n. Nnn Ed.ltor ~~ Adv.Muager ~s:m~ q,~ Dale Rothg~, Jr. ClriGbem ...,...,_,._....,...,,..........= '""' Housing industry has big changes NEW YORK (AP) - Whlle-ihe problems of housing tend to be divided these days between those who own (and wonder if they should) and those who rent (and probably wish they owned), other vast changes are occurring. In fact, so much is evolving that you might say the contrast in the housing markets of the 1980s will be more marked than the changes in automobiles, to which so much attention is being given of late. The demographics will differ, and so will the affordabllity, the size, the style, the availability, the financing, to mention a few areas of change. The house will change and ideas about the house will change. You can begin your list anywhere, and proof of it is the lament for inflation made in a talk this month by Philip Kozloff, president of Citicorp Real Estate. a commercial (rather than home) mortgage banker. "We learned in the 1970s," said Kozloff, "that in'lation is real estate's best friend. It has been a fundamental underpinning of the prosperity we have enjoyed in real estate." Almost all mistakes, he said, "were or will be bailed out by inflation.' ' Then he cautioned his audience about "indications of deflationary trends." A fall from double-digit inflation could cause problems, he said. Owners must be alert, so they can handle "the new challenge." Jay Janis, who as chainnan of the Federal Home Loan Bank Boanl is charged with regulating most home mortgage lenders, estimates that 43 million people will reach age 30 in the 1980s, contrasted with only 32 million In the 70s. They will be seeking homeli, he accurately observed. Those figures alone don't define the extent of the problem. A!! Janis points out, the elderly are living longer, the divorce rate is higher, and the number of nlll}ofamily households seems to build Inexorably. Increasingly, the only group with money to buy are existing owners who have built up equity. Of course, if they C&Mot seU their existing home they just won't have the down payment for a new home. It is this predicament that fon:es regulators·, lenders, sellers and buyers - groups that do not always see eye to eye - to concur in saying that whatever problems afflict housing, financing Is the basic one. The demand is there, the willingness to buy is there, the technology for adapting to change seems to be there. And, it Is believed, would-be owners have accepted the need to put forth more of their takehome pay. There even have been Innovations In lending aimed at encouraging institutioos to do what they're supposed to do, which Is lend. But, In an economy that discourages saving, an important ingredient is missing. It is money to lend. BASEBALL AWARDS - Four Eastern players were presented with baseball awards at the arulllal Awards Assembly Tuesday. Pictured I to r are, Greg Last ditch effort to avoid baseball strike underway Presidential candidates seek votes · Almost alfof the majijr presidential candidates are to appear in Ohio this week to garner votes for the state's June3 primary. Meanwhile, independent John Anderson was expected to file suit today In an attempt to challenge Ohio's election laws preventing his name from appearing on the November ballot. And Cleveland attorney Richard Kay admits his chances of winning Ohio's Democratic presidential primary are slim. Vice President Walter F. Mondale is to stwnp In Cincinnati and Dayton on Tuesday on behaH of President Carter. He is to address the Ohio AFL-00 convention In Cincinnati, later traveling to Dayton to speak before a group of high school students. · Though Carter isn't slated to visit Cleveland until May 29, Democratic leaders in Cln~ti said they're hoping to lure him there, too. "I personally feel like It would be slighting Cincinnati if the president only came to Cleveland before the primary," said John Wiethe, cochairman of the Hamilton County Democratic Party. Cincinnati on Wednesday. Bush is to be in Colwnbus on Thursday for a 9 a.m. news conference. He's then scheduled to leave for New Jersey, which also has its primary onJune3. GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan is not expected to be in Ohio until Ohio perspective Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, • 1). Mass., is to appear In Toledo and Cleveland on Tuesday and then attend a fund raising breakfast and the AFL-00 convention in Cincinnati on Wednesday. Republican contender George Bush is to spend Tuesday campaigning in the Cleveland-Akron area. The former U.N. ambassador is to speak in Canton, Dayton and next week, when he is to appear at a rally in Cincinnati on May 28. Anderson is expected to rue a suit in U.S. District Court in Colwnbus on Monday In protest of the state's election laws. The Illinois congressman missed the state's March 1JI filing deadline to place independent candidates on the November ballot because he was running as a Republican then. Last week, Secretary of State Anthony ealebrezze rejected petitions seeking to place Andersoo on the fall baUot. In the state's lessa" known political arena, Kay said Sunday he's hoping for enough votes to peddle some Influence on the national party plalfonn - even H be loses in the state's Democraticprlmary. Kay - who also was 011 primary ballots In Kentucky, Florida, New Hampshire, Georgia and Louisiana - has never been elected to public office. But he advocates the cause of "keeping the door ajar." "It's getting so only those who have access to millions In campaign money are taken seriouSly as candidates for office,'' he said. According to Kay, voters 8hould be given a chance to reject aU candidates by giving them an .extra choice of "none of the above." NEW YORK (AP) - With the strike countdown reduced to hours instead of weeks or days, federal medlator Kenneth Moffett hoped negotiators In the continuing baseball contract dispute would return to the bargaining table today prepared to hammer out an agreement. "What is needed is a change in philosophies, by one side or the other," Moffett said Sunday when be onlered a two-day recess In the talks. He said the cliinate of the negotiations had become highly charged and it was his feeling that the two sides needed some time away from each other. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management, spent Monday and Tuesday in almost constant coinmunlcation with their constituencies. Mlller discussed strike logistics with the players while Grebey conferred with owners, updating them on the situation. .Still on the table were proposals In Washington Today in history. Today is Wednesday, May 21, the 142nd day of 1980. There are 224 days left in the year. . Today's highlight in history: On May 21, 1932, Amelis Earhart became the first woman to fly alone across the Atlantic, five years to the day after Charles Lindbergh completed his historic New York-toParis flight. On this date: In 427 B.C., the Greek philosopher Plato was born. In 1471, England's deposed king, Henry VI, died in the Tower of London. Murder was suspected. In 1956, the world's first hydrogen bomb was exploded in a test by the United States over a pacific atoll. In 1972, a fanatic took a • • sledgehammer to Michelangelo's priceless masterpiece, the "Piela," In the Vatican. Ten years ago, a second summit meeting between West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt and East Gennany Premier Willi Staph ended in a stalemate. Five years ago, three terrorists shot and killed two U.S. Air Force offleers In the Iranian capital of Tehran. Last year, a riot broke out in San Francisco - injuring some 140 people - when supervisor Dan White was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter rather than firstdegree murder in the shooting deaths of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. Be~ry's World How rich is your representative? WASillNGTON (AP) - If there are any millionaires in the Ohio delegation to the House of Representatives, you wouldn't know it from the financial disclosure forms filed thisweek. . But under the reporting system for members of Congress, It may be hard to tell just how well off your representative is. That's because the top reporting bracket for investment and property holdings is "over $250,000," which leaves a lot of territory open. Five representatives reported holdings In the top bracket. They are Republicaos Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, more than $455,000; Willis D. Gradison Jr., over $535,000; William H. Harsha, Portamouth, over $435,000; J . William Stanton, Painesville, more than $665,000, and John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown, over $54:;,000. Brown, a newspaper publisher, reported the value of the Brown PubUshing Co. at more than $250,000. He listed 15 other investment and property holdings valued at a total of from $205,000 to $490,000. He reported his outside income at $14,500 to$36,000. Gradison, who Is vice president of the Gradison Co., an investment finn, valued his equity in the company at more than $250,000, In' a separate letter which accompanied the report, Gradison said his interest in Gradison & Co. "approaches $300,000." Gradison valued his investments In eight other companies at $275,000 to $890,000 and listed his outside in-. come as $44,000 to $100,000. Stanton's report included two real estate holdings valued at more than $250,000 each, plus other property and investments totaling $160,000 to $415,000. Harsha reported one real estate holding topping $250,000 In value and other investments valued at $175,000 to $490,000. His outside income was reported as $49,000 to $132,000. A!ihbrook, also a newspaper publisher, showed two business property holdings of over $250,000 each. He listed outside Income of $13,000 to $41,000. Gradison and Rep. Ron Mottl, 1). Cleveland, were the only representatives reporting outside earned income that exceeded the $8,735 llmlt set by the House Committee on Stan- . dards of Official Conduct. Gradison said the salary of $14,250 he reported as an officer of Gradison ., ' 1\ f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Republicans and Democrats have three dozen intra-party fights to finish June 3 before squaring off in November's main event for control of the Ohio House. But when the dust seWes from this fall's general election, veteran Statehouse observors expect Democrats will retain control of the lower chamber, although the current~ margin may change. Democrats are fielding candidates In November In all but three districts, giving a free ·ride only to incumbent Republicans Larry w. Manahan, Defiance; Michael G. Oxley, Findlay; and William G. Batchelder, Medina. Republicans, on the other hand, have conceded the autumn contests to the winners of the Democratic primaries in 14 districts! Their action nieans that, barring primary upsets ot other unforeseen clrcum!lances, the following Democrats will be back for another two-year term: Reps. Benny Bona!mo, .Troy Lee James, Ike 'I'hompeon, and John D. Thompson Jr., all from Cleveland; & Co. represented compensation for his equity in the company but declared that he perfonned no services for the firm. Mottl reported collecting $30,000 in legal fees but said that \Vas all right because ~.250 of the money represented work he had done for clients prior to establlslunent of limits on outside earning last year. Contacted at hts Parma home, Mottl said the old Ethics Committee had cleared hllil to Include Income "earned but not collected in prior years." He cited aa an example of such income "a personal injury ca8e that takes several years to get a settlement for." He said he has sold his interest in the law partnership and that there will be no further carryover of legal fees in future years. · for the nomination In 1JI House ville; David I.. Kanno!, Toledo; Lawrence E. Hughes, Columbus; Incumbent John P. Wargo, Jones and Arthur Wilkowski, Charles R. Sube, Mechanicsburg; must defeat three Lisbon, Toledo; Thomas P. Gilmartin, Harry E. Turner, MOWII Vernon; Youngstown; J. Leonard Camera, Democratic opponents for the riglt and Gene Damachroder, FnmonL to seek election from the 2nd District Lorain; Robert A. Nader, Wamn; Democrats running In the 12th are · lit November to the !14th General JosephP. WilliamB, Niles; Dennis I.. Steven D. Maurer of Botkins and Wojtanowski, Newbury; and House Aasembly. Ted Gl!dorf, Minster. l',faurer, Other Democrat lncwnbenta Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, New school superintendent, has been the facing challenges from within the Boston. '!lost active In the race, accordl.ng to reports reaching Colwnbua. The other Republican with primary opposition Is Sen. H. Cooper Snyder of Blanchelter, 111o an appointee runninB for the f!nt time for a full, four-year term. Robert H. Jones ol Por18mootb Is blloppoueot. party include Reps. Francine It also guarantees the election of a The five Republicans w10(l11011ed Panehal, Cleveland; Bonanno; on JIUie 3 are GWmor and Sena. Democrat from the 18th District, James; BeU; Ike 'l'hompson; Helen Donald E. "~" Lukens, Midwhere Incumbent, DeMill E. Eckart, Rankin, Cincinnati; otto Beatty Jr. dletown; Stanley J. Aranolf, ctn. D-Euclld, ileblded" to nul for Congress Instead of aeeklng re- · and Dean Conley, Colwnbua; Ed- . clnnatl; Sam Speck, New Concord; election to his Ohio House seat. ward J. Orlett and Tom Fries, and Paul E. Pfeifer, BIICYniS, . Dayton; Pete CroiJ8Iand, Akron; A three-candidate race Is unDemocrall wJth a free ride In the WllllaiilB; and John A. Begala, Kent. primary are Sena. <llarles J. derway to chool!e Eckart's sucGOP. primary battles are being Curran. O.ytcill; Jom K. Mahoney, from the d!Btrict which includes Euclid and nearby suburbs. staged In 16 cB,.trlcts. Springfield; Michael SchNo Republlcari filed aa a candidate Incumbents who must overcome warzwalder, Columbus; Marcus A. in Eckart's dlstrlct. opposition from within the party in- RobertO, Ravema; and Kenndh R. Statewide, ~ocrats are haWing clude Reps. Alan E. Norris, Wester- CoJ:, Barbertcla. Les Brown, Colwnbus; Casey C. districts. a Today's commentary cessor " covering a broad range of topics In the basic agreement such as pensions, minimum salaries, salary arbitration, scheduling, expenses, etc. Agreement seemed attainable on most of those subjects last week, but the talks broke down with two sides remainilig far apart on the major issue of compensation for free agen- ts. The compensation question involves the demand of owners that replacement players be made available from the rosters of teams signing ''premium" free agents. The players feel that such a system would restrict their movement and eventuaUy elJmlnate the free agent system entirely. While the collective bargaining agreement does not include player salaries, which are negotiated by the players individuaUy; Mlller and his union feel that the compensation clause sought by management is basically a money issue. "The compensation question has been blown up in the wrong direction," Miller said. "What the owners are trying to do is drive down salaries. It's like three-card monte, your eye foUows the wrong card." Mlller offered this example. "They don't have to worry ahout players coming along, saying, 'I'm as good as Rod Carew, I want as much as he makes.' What they worry ahout is the large group <i players who are not the top-paid superstars. These players are more nwnerous. The savings there would be far more substantial. That's why in their last compensation proposal, their definition of 'premiwn players' included 50 percent of all players. "I'm not saying there is no relationship between the top and the middle, but the middle is where the real money is, and that's what · they're after." The owners have insisted all along thst the season need not be interrupted and thilt negotiations could continue with no concern for the strike deadline of midnight Thursday. But the players association feels that open-ended negotiations would not serve the union's best interests and has refused to stop the clock. Collins just needed opportunity Dems expected to retain control of chamber " I'll have the businessperson's lunch." . Wigal, best pitcher; Gary Griggs, most improved; Charlie Ritchie, best defense; and Rob Smith, best hitter. PHILADELP!llA (AP) - It seems Dave Collins, who figured prominently in the Cincinnati Reds' 7-41 victory Tuesday night over the Philadelphia Phillies, just needed an opportunity. Tile Reds obtained him from the SeaWe Mariners in December, 1977. In his first full season at Cincinnati , Collins hit .216. A year later, however, Collins made the Reds' tnss look very smart. They apparently had acquired a fine .ouUielder for a relief pitcher, Shane Rawley. First, George Foster got hurt, and Collins filled in for him. When Foster got back, Ken Griffey went on the disabled list. Collins moved to right field. AU he did was hit .318, and play OLD MASTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A selection of 90 "Old Master" prints fnm a distinguished collection of graphic works will be on display at the Nelson Gallery of Art through June15. A!nong the works shown are 'J:/ etchings by Canaletto, the Italian III81iter, and three engravings by Albrecht Durer. Also Included are works by Altdorfer, Van Dyck, Ribera and Schongauer. The selection Is from the coUection of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Well, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala. fine defeose as the Reds won the Natio118l League West. Apparently it was no fluke, because Collins, now Cincinnati's regular center fielder, is hitting .324. He extended his hitting streak through 15 games Tuesday night with ' SlX!\1 inning single that drove in <WO runs and gave the Reds a 6-5 lead they never lost. Collins now h8s 23 hits in his last 65 at bats for a .353 average over the 15 game period. Collins said his key sixth-inning hit came on a no ball, two-strike pitch that just happened to get out over the plate. "I got my bat into the right spot at the right time," he said describing the line drive to center that sent home two unearned runs. This was a typical Reds-Phillies' game, and it was a shame that an error by Golden Glove third baseman Mike Schmidt turned it around. Schmidt usually eats up the type of ground ball on which he made his error with two outs that opened the way for those two runs. The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first off loser Dick Ruthven (4-3), Collins walking and scoring on a fielder's choice, and Dan Driessen driving in the other on a sacrifice fly. Consecutive home runs by Schtnidt and Luzinski, a league leading loth for both, tied it in the bottom of the inning. The Phillies went ahead 4-2 in the second, on a Garry Maddox double, sacrifice bunt, Manny Trillo's triple and a squeeze bunt by Ruthven. The Reds tied it in the third as Ken Griffey singled home Junior Kennedy, who had four hits for the second time in four games, and Griffey eventuaUy scored on two infield outs. Bake McBride led off the Phillies third with his second homer of the season and it was 5-4. That lasted until Collins' two run-single In the sixth. The Reds added what turned out to be the winning run In the seventh on an RBI single by Foster. Luzinski hit a home run in the Phlllies' eighth, but it was too little as reliever Paul Moskau earned his first victory with a save by Doug Blair. It was his fourth homer in the last three games and his ninth of the young season. The blast boosted his major league-leading RBI total to 35. Garvey's latest homer came after he ducked out of the way of a high, inside pitch by St. Louis starter Pete Vuckovich. The slugger glared at Vuckovich as he ran around the bases. In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-1!, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 7~, the Houston A!ltros defeated the New York Mets 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves turned back the Montreal Expos H. Rain washed out the San Diego-Pittsburgh game. Garvey's homer came in the sixth Cincy businesses could get hurt Local business and govenunent would lose more thsn $300,000 for every Cincinnati Reds home game canceled by a players' strike, the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce estiliJates. Just the threat of a players' walkout at midnight Thursday has cut sharply into motel reservations in southwest Ohio, one motel official sa id. "Long-tenn hooking at this point is off," said George Fetherston, vice president of Harpenau Enterprises Inc., of Cincinnati. Harpenau has 1,200 motel rooms in Hamilton and Warren counties. The strike would jeopardize revenues from back-to-hack homestanda with Montreal and traditional rival Los Angeles. At least 100,000 fans are expected for the three-game Expos series and ·another 60,000 for the Dodgers, a Reds spokesman said Tuesday. A Memorial Day double-headet with the Dodgers is scheduled for Monday and a single game Tuesday. It's not known what a strike would cost the Reds financially, but the city could lose as much as $45,000 in rent, parking revenues and local taxes, said Glenn Redmer, a city official familiar with Riverfront CINCINNATI (AP) - Stadium. The city rents the 52,392-seat stadium and has revenues from parking and tax on concessions and tickets. Each weekday game canceled by a strike would mean an overall economic loss <i $386,000, and perhaps $500,000 on weekends, said Farnsley Peters, executive vice pesident of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, He said that includes lost ticket, parking and concession sales and a drop in hole~ restaurant and other retail businesses. With the second smallest market to draw from among major league teams, the Reds traditionally attract mimy fans from surrounding states and central Ohio. CONGRATULATIONS TO Summer league results given In LiWe League action Monday, the Middleport Braves scored 15 runs in the second inning enroute to a23-5rompoverthevisitingRutland Reds. Winning hurler Darren Drenner fanned seven and walked just four while giving up three hits. Paul Duff and Shawn Baker each had two ahits for the Braves. stroked homer while Doff Baker had a triple. Donald Stein smacked a double. Getting a single each were Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Nick 'Bush, Trey Cassell, Paul Barthelmas, Tom Buckley, Drenner. GettinghitsfortheRedswereJoe Snyder, Todd Doeci, and Paul Dailey. Kent Eads took the loss. He fanned three and walked seven. The Reds pulled off a triple play in the bottom of the thin! inning. A Red outfielder caught a fly ball and relayed the ball to third for the second out. The third out came when a runner on second base tagged and tried to advance to third on the sacrifice fly. The CITY LIMITS SOFTBALL TEAM In The most home runs trophy with D. Watson of Mead's taking the most hits trophy. Specia! thanks were extended to Bill Hubbard and Doug Hemsley for their help and the use of King FleW in Syracuse. Ace Hardware Softball Tournament In Syracuse CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . 2nd 51. Middleport, Ohio :n;c=;;;;;:;;c;~~~~4Nn~~~~;i;~~~t~:::; r·~'"'"~'"'"'"'"'.,..~Jo""•'"'n ~T~H"""eG"''c•"•'unb~!··'"'l · sPec •• , ~ EDmoN ~ Present this ad when you join to receive a ····· ·- ... ROAD ATLAS : · Free AAA Road Atlas ~ l l · ! ! i@ · -· ·- ·- ··- ··~ ._ . In the men's slirpitch softball team, Mead's Auto Body-' captured runners-up earlier, Bobhonors. WhaleyA!!ofwas RC reported won the Oll er good tMou gr. July , Wtule Supplies Las, COUPLE, pluS enHance fee (see details below), so c all or visit to JO IN THE CLUB! 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Just one of dozens of extra, personal air· tourney on May 1()..11 won by the RC ., On Their 1st Place Finish For members/up mformation call or visit: PauiMoskau earuswtn I ~~~~ ··· e.PA'bo.!'~A'-' ~·-~U' INDIAN MINiA11JRES 1 inning and provided the Dodgers . ! with a 4-1 lead and their eventual winning run. The Dodgers' other run came on Reggie Smith's seventh homer in the fourth inning. Giants 2, Cuba 0 Ed Whitson, 2-5, shut out Chicago for the second time in 10 days and Terry WhiUield hit a two-run triple to lead San Francisco over the Cubs. Whitson, who pitched his first major league shutout in Chicago on May 11, notched his second despite allowing nine hits. · First baseman Mike 1vie made a double play to end a Cubs' threat In the sixth inning, and left fielder Whitfield and third baseman DarrtU Evans made speclacular plaJs behind Whitson in the ninth. Astros 3, Mets 2 Terry Puhlled off the seventh with his fifth homer of the season as Houston edged New York behind the eight-hit pitching of Ken Forsch. Forsch, 5-2, allowed no walks and recorded two strikeouts in pitching only his second complete game of the season in eight starts. Craig Swan, 2-3, was the starter and loser "· . for New York. Puhl's home run snapped a 2-2 tie which had been established in the sixth when New York rallied for two runs. Swan said that Puhl connected with the game-winning hit on a fastball, more or less. Braves!, Expos 0 Chico Ruiz doubled home a run in the seventh inning. and Phil Niekro spaced six hits to lead Atlanta past Montreal. Dale Murphy led off the Atlanta seventh against Scott Anderson by punching a single. After Bruce Benedict sacrificed the runner to second, Ruiz doubled to produce the first run against Sanderson in 181-3 innings. Niekro, 3-S, displayed sharp control, walking only one batter and • striking out three in posting his 36th career shutout. AT OUR STORE .. . 1.00 ANGELES (AP) +-Eightythree Indian miniature paintings continue on display at the Los Angeles County .Musewn <i Art through June 15. . Called "The Classical Tradition In Rajput Painting," the exhibition was organized by the Pierpont Morgan Ubrary and the GaUery Allsociatlon of New York State. It focuses on the art of a period from the 18th to the 18th centilry, when Nortliern !nella 'came Iinder the in' nuence of Islainic . culture, after falling to til!! Mughal emperor Akbar. 't �3-TheDallySentinei,Middleliort-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May21, 19M 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pooleroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 19110 Opinions & Comments ~· . '. Garvey homers after 'head-hunting' pitch By Associated Press Don't try to throw at Steve Garvey's head. It only makes him angry. And that makes him more savage at the plate. " I try to control my aggressiveness, but there are times when I get stimulated and it's been like that the last few days," says Garvey, who has been taking out his hostilities on National League pitchers oflate. Voicing the opinion that opposing pitchers are "head-hunting" for him and players trying to spike him, Garvey continued his long-ball rampage Tuesday night with a threehomer that helped the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3. 111EOAILYSEPmNEL IUSP!Il..... J DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ~....etten of oplaicJI; are welnmed. They tboald be ltll tbu lit wiM"'IIIoq for 111bl~t to rfttoc. Ci01 by tbe editor) ud mut bt aJped wttla tbt 1loee'1 ..Jdnu. Nam.m may be wtlbbeld apoa publkldM. However, oo requa:t. Damel wW be dtscliiM!d Letttrt 1bould be Ia Joed ta1te, acldrelllq lauea, ..t .....lllllilla. Pu~ daily except SaturdiJ by 1be Oblo Vllley PubUt.llJ.ac Ctmpuy- MlllUmedil, Ia~.• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo4571t. Bwlllleu Office PboDe ftZ-1151. EdJCoriaJ Pbooem.Zl$7, SeetDCI ela11 ptllltage peld at Pomeroy, Ohio. NltioDII ldnrtlllq rt:pre~eatatl\'e, Laadou AIICldates, SlGJ Euclld A\11!,, ClenlaDd OtUG Ull5. ' - Tbe Auotllted Pru1 ie es.clulnlf eatltled to till! uae fot publJCidoa of •U DeWI dlspatche1 cred.i&ed to the oewapaper aod abJo the hulaew1 publlllaed benlD. Publlllhrr Rober1 Wiugetc Gelleral Mgr. & City EdllOr Robert Hodllcb ~f?.n. Nnn Ed.ltor ~~ Adv.Muager ~s:m~ q,~ Dale Rothg~, Jr. ClriGbem ...,...,_,._....,...,,..........= '""' Housing industry has big changes NEW YORK (AP) - Whlle-ihe problems of housing tend to be divided these days between those who own (and wonder if they should) and those who rent (and probably wish they owned), other vast changes are occurring. In fact, so much is evolving that you might say the contrast in the housing markets of the 1980s will be more marked than the changes in automobiles, to which so much attention is being given of late. The demographics will differ, and so will the affordabllity, the size, the style, the availability, the financing, to mention a few areas of change. The house will change and ideas about the house will change. You can begin your list anywhere, and proof of it is the lament for inflation made in a talk this month by Philip Kozloff, president of Citicorp Real Estate. a commercial (rather than home) mortgage banker. "We learned in the 1970s," said Kozloff, "that in'lation is real estate's best friend. It has been a fundamental underpinning of the prosperity we have enjoyed in real estate." Almost all mistakes, he said, "were or will be bailed out by inflation.' ' Then he cautioned his audience about "indications of deflationary trends." A fall from double-digit inflation could cause problems, he said. Owners must be alert, so they can handle "the new challenge." Jay Janis, who as chainnan of the Federal Home Loan Bank Boanl is charged with regulating most home mortgage lenders, estimates that 43 million people will reach age 30 in the 1980s, contrasted with only 32 million In the 70s. They will be seeking homeli, he accurately observed. Those figures alone don't define the extent of the problem. A!! Janis points out, the elderly are living longer, the divorce rate is higher, and the number of nlll}ofamily households seems to build Inexorably. Increasingly, the only group with money to buy are existing owners who have built up equity. Of course, if they C&Mot seU their existing home they just won't have the down payment for a new home. It is this predicament that fon:es regulators·, lenders, sellers and buyers - groups that do not always see eye to eye - to concur in saying that whatever problems afflict housing, financing Is the basic one. The demand is there, the willingness to buy is there, the technology for adapting to change seems to be there. And, it Is believed, would-be owners have accepted the need to put forth more of their takehome pay. There even have been Innovations In lending aimed at encouraging institutioos to do what they're supposed to do, which Is lend. But, In an economy that discourages saving, an important ingredient is missing. It is money to lend. BASEBALL AWARDS - Four Eastern players were presented with baseball awards at the arulllal Awards Assembly Tuesday. Pictured I to r are, Greg Last ditch effort to avoid baseball strike underway Presidential candidates seek votes · Almost alfof the majijr presidential candidates are to appear in Ohio this week to garner votes for the state's June3 primary. Meanwhile, independent John Anderson was expected to file suit today In an attempt to challenge Ohio's election laws preventing his name from appearing on the November ballot. And Cleveland attorney Richard Kay admits his chances of winning Ohio's Democratic presidential primary are slim. Vice President Walter F. Mondale is to stwnp In Cincinnati and Dayton on Tuesday on behaH of President Carter. He is to address the Ohio AFL-00 convention In Cincinnati, later traveling to Dayton to speak before a group of high school students. · Though Carter isn't slated to visit Cleveland until May 29, Democratic leaders in Cln~ti said they're hoping to lure him there, too. "I personally feel like It would be slighting Cincinnati if the president only came to Cleveland before the primary," said John Wiethe, cochairman of the Hamilton County Democratic Party. Cincinnati on Wednesday. Bush is to be in Colwnbus on Thursday for a 9 a.m. news conference. He's then scheduled to leave for New Jersey, which also has its primary onJune3. GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan is not expected to be in Ohio until Ohio perspective Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, • 1). Mass., is to appear In Toledo and Cleveland on Tuesday and then attend a fund raising breakfast and the AFL-00 convention in Cincinnati on Wednesday. Republican contender George Bush is to spend Tuesday campaigning in the Cleveland-Akron area. The former U.N. ambassador is to speak in Canton, Dayton and next week, when he is to appear at a rally in Cincinnati on May 28. Anderson is expected to rue a suit in U.S. District Court in Colwnbus on Monday In protest of the state's election laws. The Illinois congressman missed the state's March 1JI filing deadline to place independent candidates on the November ballot because he was running as a Republican then. Last week, Secretary of State Anthony ealebrezze rejected petitions seeking to place Andersoo on the fall baUot. In the state's lessa" known political arena, Kay said Sunday he's hoping for enough votes to peddle some Influence on the national party plalfonn - even H be loses in the state's Democraticprlmary. Kay - who also was 011 primary ballots In Kentucky, Florida, New Hampshire, Georgia and Louisiana - has never been elected to public office. But he advocates the cause of "keeping the door ajar." "It's getting so only those who have access to millions In campaign money are taken seriouSly as candidates for office,'' he said. According to Kay, voters 8hould be given a chance to reject aU candidates by giving them an .extra choice of "none of the above." NEW YORK (AP) - With the strike countdown reduced to hours instead of weeks or days, federal medlator Kenneth Moffett hoped negotiators In the continuing baseball contract dispute would return to the bargaining table today prepared to hammer out an agreement. "What is needed is a change in philosophies, by one side or the other," Moffett said Sunday when be onlered a two-day recess In the talks. He said the cliinate of the negotiations had become highly charged and it was his feeling that the two sides needed some time away from each other. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for management, spent Monday and Tuesday in almost constant coinmunlcation with their constituencies. Mlller discussed strike logistics with the players while Grebey conferred with owners, updating them on the situation. .Still on the table were proposals In Washington Today in history. Today is Wednesday, May 21, the 142nd day of 1980. There are 224 days left in the year. . Today's highlight in history: On May 21, 1932, Amelis Earhart became the first woman to fly alone across the Atlantic, five years to the day after Charles Lindbergh completed his historic New York-toParis flight. On this date: In 427 B.C., the Greek philosopher Plato was born. In 1471, England's deposed king, Henry VI, died in the Tower of London. Murder was suspected. In 1956, the world's first hydrogen bomb was exploded in a test by the United States over a pacific atoll. In 1972, a fanatic took a • • sledgehammer to Michelangelo's priceless masterpiece, the "Piela," In the Vatican. Ten years ago, a second summit meeting between West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt and East Gennany Premier Willi Staph ended in a stalemate. Five years ago, three terrorists shot and killed two U.S. Air Force offleers In the Iranian capital of Tehran. Last year, a riot broke out in San Francisco - injuring some 140 people - when supervisor Dan White was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter rather than firstdegree murder in the shooting deaths of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. Be~ry's World How rich is your representative? WASillNGTON (AP) - If there are any millionaires in the Ohio delegation to the House of Representatives, you wouldn't know it from the financial disclosure forms filed thisweek. . But under the reporting system for members of Congress, It may be hard to tell just how well off your representative is. That's because the top reporting bracket for investment and property holdings is "over $250,000," which leaves a lot of territory open. Five representatives reported holdings In the top bracket. They are Republicaos Clarence J. Brown of Urbana, more than $455,000; Willis D. Gradison Jr., over $535,000; William H. Harsha, Portamouth, over $435,000; J . William Stanton, Painesville, more than $665,000, and John M. Ashbrook of Johnstown, over $54:;,000. Brown, a newspaper publisher, reported the value of the Brown PubUshing Co. at more than $250,000. He listed 15 other investment and property holdings valued at a total of from $205,000 to $490,000. He reported his outside income at $14,500 to$36,000. Gradison, who Is vice president of the Gradison Co., an investment finn, valued his equity in the company at more than $250,000, In' a separate letter which accompanied the report, Gradison said his interest in Gradison & Co. "approaches $300,000." Gradison valued his investments In eight other companies at $275,000 to $890,000 and listed his outside in-. come as $44,000 to $100,000. Stanton's report included two real estate holdings valued at more than $250,000 each, plus other property and investments totaling $160,000 to $415,000. Harsha reported one real estate holding topping $250,000 In value and other investments valued at $175,000 to $490,000. His outside income was reported as $49,000 to $132,000. A!ihbrook, also a newspaper publisher, showed two business property holdings of over $250,000 each. He listed outside Income of $13,000 to $41,000. Gradison and Rep. Ron Mottl, 1). Cleveland, were the only representatives reporting outside earned income that exceeded the $8,735 llmlt set by the House Committee on Stan- . dards of Official Conduct. Gradison said the salary of $14,250 he reported as an officer of Gradison ., ' 1\ f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Republicans and Democrats have three dozen intra-party fights to finish June 3 before squaring off in November's main event for control of the Ohio House. But when the dust seWes from this fall's general election, veteran Statehouse observors expect Democrats will retain control of the lower chamber, although the current~ margin may change. Democrats are fielding candidates In November In all but three districts, giving a free ·ride only to incumbent Republicans Larry w. Manahan, Defiance; Michael G. Oxley, Findlay; and William G. Batchelder, Medina. Republicans, on the other hand, have conceded the autumn contests to the winners of the Democratic primaries in 14 districts! Their action nieans that, barring primary upsets ot other unforeseen clrcum!lances, the following Democrats will be back for another two-year term: Reps. Benny Bona!mo, .Troy Lee James, Ike 'I'hompeon, and John D. Thompson Jr., all from Cleveland; & Co. represented compensation for his equity in the company but declared that he perfonned no services for the firm. Mottl reported collecting $30,000 in legal fees but said that \Vas all right because ~.250 of the money represented work he had done for clients prior to establlslunent of limits on outside earning last year. Contacted at hts Parma home, Mottl said the old Ethics Committee had cleared hllil to Include Income "earned but not collected in prior years." He cited aa an example of such income "a personal injury ca8e that takes several years to get a settlement for." He said he has sold his interest in the law partnership and that there will be no further carryover of legal fees in future years. · for the nomination In 1JI House ville; David I.. Kanno!, Toledo; Lawrence E. Hughes, Columbus; Incumbent John P. Wargo, Jones and Arthur Wilkowski, Charles R. Sube, Mechanicsburg; must defeat three Lisbon, Toledo; Thomas P. Gilmartin, Harry E. Turner, MOWII Vernon; Youngstown; J. Leonard Camera, Democratic opponents for the riglt and Gene Damachroder, FnmonL to seek election from the 2nd District Lorain; Robert A. Nader, Wamn; Democrats running In the 12th are · lit November to the !14th General JosephP. WilliamB, Niles; Dennis I.. Steven D. Maurer of Botkins and Wojtanowski, Newbury; and House Aasembly. Ted Gl!dorf, Minster. l',faurer, Other Democrat lncwnbenta Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, New school superintendent, has been the facing challenges from within the Boston. '!lost active In the race, accordl.ng to reports reaching Colwnbua. The other Republican with primary opposition Is Sen. H. Cooper Snyder of Blanchelter, 111o an appointee runninB for the f!nt time for a full, four-year term. Robert H. Jones ol Por18mootb Is blloppoueot. party include Reps. Francine It also guarantees the election of a The five Republicans w10(l11011ed Panehal, Cleveland; Bonanno; on JIUie 3 are GWmor and Sena. Democrat from the 18th District, James; BeU; Ike 'l'hompson; Helen Donald E. "~" Lukens, Midwhere Incumbent, DeMill E. Eckart, Rankin, Cincinnati; otto Beatty Jr. dletown; Stanley J. Aranolf, ctn. D-Euclld, ileblded" to nul for Congress Instead of aeeklng re- · and Dean Conley, Colwnbua; Ed- . clnnatl; Sam Speck, New Concord; election to his Ohio House seat. ward J. Orlett and Tom Fries, and Paul E. Pfeifer, BIICYniS, . Dayton; Pete CroiJ8Iand, Akron; A three-candidate race Is unDemocrall wJth a free ride In the WllllaiilB; and John A. Begala, Kent. primary are Sena. <llarles J. derway to chool!e Eckart's sucGOP. primary battles are being Curran. O.ytcill; Jom K. Mahoney, from the d!Btrict which includes Euclid and nearby suburbs. staged In 16 cB,.trlcts. Springfield; Michael SchNo Republlcari filed aa a candidate Incumbents who must overcome warzwalder, Columbus; Marcus A. in Eckart's dlstrlct. opposition from within the party in- RobertO, Ravema; and Kenndh R. Statewide, ~ocrats are haWing clude Reps. Alan E. Norris, Wester- CoJ:, Barbertcla. Les Brown, Colwnbus; Casey C. districts. a Today's commentary cessor " covering a broad range of topics In the basic agreement such as pensions, minimum salaries, salary arbitration, scheduling, expenses, etc. Agreement seemed attainable on most of those subjects last week, but the talks broke down with two sides remainilig far apart on the major issue of compensation for free agen- ts. The compensation question involves the demand of owners that replacement players be made available from the rosters of teams signing ''premium" free agents. The players feel that such a system would restrict their movement and eventuaUy elJmlnate the free agent system entirely. While the collective bargaining agreement does not include player salaries, which are negotiated by the players individuaUy; Mlller and his union feel that the compensation clause sought by management is basically a money issue. "The compensation question has been blown up in the wrong direction," Miller said. "What the owners are trying to do is drive down salaries. It's like three-card monte, your eye foUows the wrong card." Mlller offered this example. "They don't have to worry ahout players coming along, saying, 'I'm as good as Rod Carew, I want as much as he makes.' What they worry ahout is the large group <i players who are not the top-paid superstars. These players are more nwnerous. The savings there would be far more substantial. That's why in their last compensation proposal, their definition of 'premiwn players' included 50 percent of all players. "I'm not saying there is no relationship between the top and the middle, but the middle is where the real money is, and that's what · they're after." The owners have insisted all along thst the season need not be interrupted and thilt negotiations could continue with no concern for the strike deadline of midnight Thursday. But the players association feels that open-ended negotiations would not serve the union's best interests and has refused to stop the clock. Collins just needed opportunity Dems expected to retain control of chamber " I'll have the businessperson's lunch." . Wigal, best pitcher; Gary Griggs, most improved; Charlie Ritchie, best defense; and Rob Smith, best hitter. PHILADELP!llA (AP) - It seems Dave Collins, who figured prominently in the Cincinnati Reds' 7-41 victory Tuesday night over the Philadelphia Phillies, just needed an opportunity. Tile Reds obtained him from the SeaWe Mariners in December, 1977. In his first full season at Cincinnati , Collins hit .216. A year later, however, Collins made the Reds' tnss look very smart. They apparently had acquired a fine .ouUielder for a relief pitcher, Shane Rawley. First, George Foster got hurt, and Collins filled in for him. When Foster got back, Ken Griffey went on the disabled list. Collins moved to right field. AU he did was hit .318, and play OLD MASTERS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A selection of 90 "Old Master" prints fnm a distinguished collection of graphic works will be on display at the Nelson Gallery of Art through June15. A!nong the works shown are 'J:/ etchings by Canaletto, the Italian III81iter, and three engravings by Albrecht Durer. Also Included are works by Altdorfer, Van Dyck, Ribera and Schongauer. The selection Is from the coUection of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Well, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala. fine defeose as the Reds won the Natio118l League West. Apparently it was no fluke, because Collins, now Cincinnati's regular center fielder, is hitting .324. He extended his hitting streak through 15 games Tuesday night with ' SlX!\1 inning single that drove in <WO runs and gave the Reds a 6-5 lead they never lost. Collins now h8s 23 hits in his last 65 at bats for a .353 average over the 15 game period. Collins said his key sixth-inning hit came on a no ball, two-strike pitch that just happened to get out over the plate. "I got my bat into the right spot at the right time," he said describing the line drive to center that sent home two unearned runs. This was a typical Reds-Phillies' game, and it was a shame that an error by Golden Glove third baseman Mike Schmidt turned it around. Schmidt usually eats up the type of ground ball on which he made his error with two outs that opened the way for those two runs. The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first off loser Dick Ruthven (4-3), Collins walking and scoring on a fielder's choice, and Dan Driessen driving in the other on a sacrifice fly. Consecutive home runs by Schtnidt and Luzinski, a league leading loth for both, tied it in the bottom of the inning. The Phillies went ahead 4-2 in the second, on a Garry Maddox double, sacrifice bunt, Manny Trillo's triple and a squeeze bunt by Ruthven. The Reds tied it in the third as Ken Griffey singled home Junior Kennedy, who had four hits for the second time in four games, and Griffey eventuaUy scored on two infield outs. Bake McBride led off the Phillies third with his second homer of the season and it was 5-4. That lasted until Collins' two run-single In the sixth. The Reds added what turned out to be the winning run In the seventh on an RBI single by Foster. Luzinski hit a home run in the Phlllies' eighth, but it was too little as reliever Paul Moskau earned his first victory with a save by Doug Blair. It was his fourth homer in the last three games and his ninth of the young season. The blast boosted his major league-leading RBI total to 35. Garvey's latest homer came after he ducked out of the way of a high, inside pitch by St. Louis starter Pete Vuckovich. The slugger glared at Vuckovich as he ran around the bases. In other National League games, the San Francisco Giants blanked the Chicago Cubs 2-1!, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 7~, the Houston A!ltros defeated the New York Mets 3-2 and the Atlanta Braves turned back the Montreal Expos H. Rain washed out the San Diego-Pittsburgh game. Garvey's homer came in the sixth Cincy businesses could get hurt Local business and govenunent would lose more thsn $300,000 for every Cincinnati Reds home game canceled by a players' strike, the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce estiliJates. Just the threat of a players' walkout at midnight Thursday has cut sharply into motel reservations in southwest Ohio, one motel official sa id. "Long-tenn hooking at this point is off," said George Fetherston, vice president of Harpenau Enterprises Inc., of Cincinnati. Harpenau has 1,200 motel rooms in Hamilton and Warren counties. The strike would jeopardize revenues from back-to-hack homestanda with Montreal and traditional rival Los Angeles. At least 100,000 fans are expected for the three-game Expos series and ·another 60,000 for the Dodgers, a Reds spokesman said Tuesday. A Memorial Day double-headet with the Dodgers is scheduled for Monday and a single game Tuesday. It's not known what a strike would cost the Reds financially, but the city could lose as much as $45,000 in rent, parking revenues and local taxes, said Glenn Redmer, a city official familiar with Riverfront CINCINNATI (AP) - Stadium. The city rents the 52,392-seat stadium and has revenues from parking and tax on concessions and tickets. Each weekday game canceled by a strike would mean an overall economic loss <i $386,000, and perhaps $500,000 on weekends, said Farnsley Peters, executive vice pesident of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, He said that includes lost ticket, parking and concession sales and a drop in hole~ restaurant and other retail businesses. With the second smallest market to draw from among major league teams, the Reds traditionally attract mimy fans from surrounding states and central Ohio. CONGRATULATIONS TO Summer league results given In LiWe League action Monday, the Middleport Braves scored 15 runs in the second inning enroute to a23-5rompoverthevisitingRutland Reds. Winning hurler Darren Drenner fanned seven and walked just four while giving up three hits. Paul Duff and Shawn Baker each had two ahits for the Braves. stroked homer while Doff Baker had a triple. Donald Stein smacked a double. Getting a single each were Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Nick 'Bush, Trey Cassell, Paul Barthelmas, Tom Buckley, Drenner. GettinghitsfortheRedswereJoe Snyder, Todd Doeci, and Paul Dailey. Kent Eads took the loss. He fanned three and walked seven. The Reds pulled off a triple play in the bottom of the thin! inning. A Red outfielder caught a fly ball and relayed the ball to third for the second out. The third out came when a runner on second base tagged and tried to advance to third on the sacrifice fly. The CITY LIMITS SOFTBALL TEAM In The most home runs trophy with D. Watson of Mead's taking the most hits trophy. Specia! thanks were extended to Bill Hubbard and Doug Hemsley for their help and the use of King FleW in Syracuse. Ace Hardware Softball Tournament In Syracuse CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . 2nd 51. Middleport, Ohio :n;c=;;;;;:;;c;~~~~4Nn~~~~;i;~~~t~:::; r·~'"'"~'"'"'"'"'.,..~Jo""•'"'n ~T~H"""eG"''c•"•'unb~!··'"'l · sPec •• , ~ EDmoN ~ Present this ad when you join to receive a ····· ·- ... ROAD ATLAS : · Free AAA Road Atlas ~ l l · ! ! i@ · -· ·- ·- ··- ··~ ._ . In the men's slirpitch softball team, Mead's Auto Body-' captured runners-up earlier, Bobhonors. WhaleyA!!ofwas RC reported won the Oll er good tMou gr. July , Wtule Supplies Las, COUPLE, pluS enHance fee (see details below), so c all or visit to JO IN THE CLUB! ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BEN EFIT LOST KEY PROTECTION: Our cont\dontlol key packel allows ua to return your keys If the finder drops them In any mailbox, and your keya vices of AAA! To jo in by m• ll senti S25 plU!I S10 etch lonpouHI and children 11\rlno II hOmlto lddrltl ~low tncludl this td for fREE AIIU RentWII Duel .,. only 118 50 per Yllf Your Persona1A u fGallipo omolis,bil e C/u b Ohio • 1 • ~ ! Ph . 446·0699 ......._,'!..tt'A...._,~...._,e.Pa'-" SAVINGS SPROUTING ON All YOUR nEEDS LAWN MOWERS BY: BLUEGRASS 18" to 22" CUT Dave Colllns wimllngblt ~ You can't beat AAA for personal Auto Club ser· vices and d'ozens of benefits you can! use-Emergency Road Service. Personal Accl· ' denl Insurance. world famous Trip Planning and more! And lhrough July 1 . new masler members will receive AAA 's colorful Rca~ Atlas FREE, jus I by bringing or mailing in this ad. Low cost AAA membership is LESS THAN $2.50 a MONTH PER · can be identified only by AAA. Just one of dozens of extra, personal air· tourney on May 1()..11 won by the RC ., On Their 1st Place Finish For members/up mformation call or visit: PauiMoskau earuswtn I ~~~~ ··· e.PA'bo.!'~A'-' ~·-~U' INDIAN MINiA11JRES 1 inning and provided the Dodgers . ! with a 4-1 lead and their eventual winning run. The Dodgers' other run came on Reggie Smith's seventh homer in the fourth inning. Giants 2, Cuba 0 Ed Whitson, 2-5, shut out Chicago for the second time in 10 days and Terry WhiUield hit a two-run triple to lead San Francisco over the Cubs. Whitson, who pitched his first major league shutout in Chicago on May 11, notched his second despite allowing nine hits. · First baseman Mike 1vie made a double play to end a Cubs' threat In the sixth inning, and left fielder Whitfield and third baseman DarrtU Evans made speclacular plaJs behind Whitson in the ninth. Astros 3, Mets 2 Terry Puhlled off the seventh with his fifth homer of the season as Houston edged New York behind the eight-hit pitching of Ken Forsch. Forsch, 5-2, allowed no walks and recorded two strikeouts in pitching only his second complete game of the season in eight starts. Craig Swan, 2-3, was the starter and loser "· . for New York. Puhl's home run snapped a 2-2 tie which had been established in the sixth when New York rallied for two runs. Swan said that Puhl connected with the game-winning hit on a fastball, more or less. Braves!, Expos 0 Chico Ruiz doubled home a run in the seventh inning. and Phil Niekro spaced six hits to lead Atlanta past Montreal. Dale Murphy led off the Atlanta seventh against Scott Anderson by punching a single. After Bruce Benedict sacrificed the runner to second, Ruiz doubled to produce the first run against Sanderson in 181-3 innings. Niekro, 3-S, displayed sharp control, walking only one batter and • striking out three in posting his 36th career shutout. AT OUR STORE .. . 1.00 ANGELES (AP) +-Eightythree Indian miniature paintings continue on display at the Los Angeles County .Musewn <i Art through June 15. . Called "The Classical Tradition In Rajput Painting," the exhibition was organized by the Pierpont Morgan Ubrary and the GaUery Allsociatlon of New York State. It focuses on the art of a period from the 18th to the 18th centilry, when Nortliern !nella 'came Iinder the in' nuence of Islainic . culture, after falling to til!! Mughal emperor Akbar. 't �4- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21 , llliiO 5 -'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May21, 1!81 Indy 500 qualifier, young, fast r • ·*' ' ', ~ ...... - ... ....' .·- ' .' "! GET A LOT of people looking at me sometimes," says !~year-old Pam Shuttle, the first female caddy on the PGA tour. She signed on to tote the bag of golfer Gary McCord last October as a means of seeing the country. INDIANAPOLIS (Al') - Tim Riclunond is young, handsome, articulate and fast - tut if the fastest rookie qualifier for this year's !1).dianapolls 500 knows .it, he's not letting on. "I haven't changed," the 24-yearold driver said Tuesday after receiving a $1,500 prize for being the swiftest rookie in the field for the May 25 race. "I'm still Tim Richmond. I still put my pants on like anybody else. I ain't no better or worse." Richmond and the 32 other starters for Sunday's race will have a final opportunity to practice during a two-hour period Thursday. Except for that, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be d~ until race day. Many drivers who come to Indianapolis started out as mechanics, so it's a natural step from working on race cars to driving them. For Riclunond, however, the lure was competition. "I've always been competitionoriented. I can remember when I was a kid. My dad used to tell me to go down and get the newspaper. I told him I wouldn't get it unless he timed me on his watch. If I can do it better and faster than anyone else, then that's what I want to do." Richmond's qualification speed of 188.334 mph was the fifth best, but only landed him in the seventh row of the 11-row starting field, because it came on the second weekend of time trials. Although he ran a lap at 193.506 in pre-trials practice, the fastest time of the month, a Crash during the practice session on first-day qualifications sidelined his car until the second weekend. Because of his youth and friendliness- he gladly signs autographs for all who stop by his garage in TO ORGANIZE The Meigs ·county Churches slowpitch softball league representatives will hold an organizational session at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Heath United Methodist Chureh in Middleport. It is important that every church team be represented sfuce scheduling and game sites will be decided upon. Gasoline Alley - Jl.ichmond has won himself a following among the lam here. "I can 'I believe-all the attention I'm getting," he said. "I've enjoyed it all. The toughest thing for me is keeping everybody else happy," said RichmoQd noting several reporters waiUng impatiently to interview him. Despite the attention he's received, the Ashland, Ohlo, resident remains low-key about his performance on the track. · "I didn't even know if! could drive here until I could prove it to myself. I was hoping to do well, but I ·never thought it would turn out this good.'' High speed machines 11re nothing new to Richmond, who teamed to f!.y before he was 15. He began raclil! super modified cars in 1977 and won the Ohio Racing Association's point championship that same year. The first time he drove a rearengined car at the U.S. Auto Club's Mini-Indy race in Phoenix, he won. Richmond set a goal in 1977 to reach Indy in five years. "And so far, we're ahead of schedule. I guesa it's pretty amazing." SALe. ENDS SliT. !11fiY d.IJ. TH MODEL518813 11-HP 36-IN RIDING MOWER MODEL52814J •6 FORWARD SPEEDS •REVERSE on owners to avert strike 10-HP, 36-Inch PlllLADELPffiA (AP) - Pete Rose is counUng on " time and pressure " on llaseball's owners and players to avert a strike at midnight Thursday. "If you want a strike, you don't belong in baseball," said the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, who played 16 seasons for the Reds in his native Cincinnati. Rose blamed the 1972 strike for coSting him a 200-hit season and, at 3!1, he could lose valuable time in his assault on Ty Cobb's 4,191 career hits. Rose said he doesn't want a strike nor does he want the players to lose . their free-agent rights to sign with other clubs after six years service. The owners want compensation for loss of a player. "I'm worried for the game of baseball. If it's a long layoff, it might take a decade to get the fans back. It took us until the 1975 World Series to get them back," after the 1972 strike, Rose said. He thinks one reason the fans will come down hard on baseball in general and the players in particular is the image the players have at the moment. "When a ballplayer goes into a restaurant, the average · person thinks, 'Oh, he's a millionaire.' But," said Rose pointing toward the field, "98 percent of those guys out there aren't millionaires. When we won the World Series in '75, we had 10 guys on our team (Reds) who didn't make $30,000," a year. ~ Rose blames the media in pa~r the rans displeasure. "Writrs write their stories in terms of winning or losing. I'm not trying to beat the owners. My feeling is, if we strike, we're all losers. If we don't, we're all winners," Rose said. Rose refused to confirm or deny that his $800,M-a-year contract has a clause that requires the Phillies to pay him anyway if there is a stoppage. Rose doesn't think the owners are entitled to compensation if they lose a player to free agency. "I just can't see it. Just think if my case would have come up next year. I gave the Reds everything I had for 16 years. And, no matter what (Reds President) Dick Wagner tells you, the Reds offer to me (after the 1978 season) was less money than I got paid in '78," figuring in the cost of living," Rose said. "But anyway, why, after I'd given Cincinnti 16 years of the best baseball I could, and the Reds dido 't want me anymore, why should they receive the 16th best player on the Phillies team?" "This disappolnts me too. They knew this was going to happen back in November and December. But then they recess the talkll for two days. I've been in Cincinnati when the firefighters were on strike, when the police were on strike, when the plumbers were. on strike. They just sit down and talk every day until · they settle it," Rose said. Riding Mower • Key ig ni ti o n starting • Hea vy-du ty ° ,, Key ignitlo.n starting o Heavy-duty direct drive lronsoxle w/disc bra~e and automotive differential section • .6 forward Speeds, 1 revero11 o Rear doschorge culling deck • Twin blades for ·.f ull 36" cut • Synchro-bolonced engone • New hood and grille design SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 241M and automotive different ial section • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge cutting deck • Tw in blades for full 36-in . cut • Sh ock-mounted engine • High- impact grille ~w~ CAPE COD DAIWA REPRESENTATIVE WILl BE IN OUR SPORnNG GOODS DEPT. 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TESl \2.47 REG . $7.77 _ $sn SWAG DISCOUNT PRICED SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL •33.97 STREN MONOFILAMENT LINE REG. $5,67 36" LENGTH 299 MODEL 1300C MODEL Al30X 6 LB. MONO ALAMENT •HANDSOME PACK CASE FOR OUTFIT. ........ ••• SWIIII CHAIR STEEL STAND MEDIUM FRESH WATER ACTION GEAR RATIO 4-1 capacity 100 YDS. 8 LB. TEST 8.1 oz. MODEL MC2/59 ®Reg . 1M of AVTEX FliERS Corp . REG. $3.97 VALANCE •Multi-Disc Drag System •Hard chromed Steel Rotor •All Metal Sl.97 Refreshing change for ony decor . Comfortable. ~turdy . 4b"W , b(}' H. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS SPINCAST REEL $4.47 FRESH FLORAL PRINT 49!~'30 SPIN CAST REEL 1 111 THE \IIORLD •JH llE!SI:'II SPINCAST REEL MODEL 2100B $4.77 Perk up your kolcllen wlth the fresh Idol< oll~••• dainty frame ruffles. While . and decorator colors. Tiebacks Included. A corefr" fabric. 68" wide. DACRON - MODEL 117 1 •PRE WOOND 65 YDS. 6 LB. MONO FilAMENT I .SPRING SALE DISCOUNTS I I - 45" LENGTH Reg. $6.77 Swag Valance Reg. $6.47 Ruffled Valance Reg. $~.27 '22! ~ •ULTRAUGHT SPINCAST ROD AND REEL •HIGH SPEED RETRIEVE •ADJUSTABLE DIAL DRAG 65% DACRON® POlYESnl/35% AVRIL® RAYON 21"X27" SIZE ":.... 0 LICIIW8 7 DISCOUNT PRitE 60" Wide Voile Panel JAMIE WYETH PlllLADEPffiA (AP) - A com- prehensive exhibition of more than 100 oils, watercolors and drawings by Jamie Wyeth is planned for public showing at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Sept. 19 through Dec. 14. Many of the works, as well as a special suite of five etchings, will be exhibited for the first time. Etching is a new medium for Wyeth, described by the academy as "one d. America's foremost contemporary artists." direct drive tran sox le w/disc brake --- ASSORTED WEIGHTS AND COLORS - 99~ 79 OUR REGULAR . -_ /lit ~ EACH .. . SILVER BRI-DGE PLAZA STORE . " ' ' �4- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21 , llliiO 5 -'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May21, 1!81 Indy 500 qualifier, young, fast r • ·*' ' ', ~ ...... - ... ....' .·- ' .' "! GET A LOT of people looking at me sometimes," says !~year-old Pam Shuttle, the first female caddy on the PGA tour. She signed on to tote the bag of golfer Gary McCord last October as a means of seeing the country. INDIANAPOLIS (Al') - Tim Riclunond is young, handsome, articulate and fast - tut if the fastest rookie qualifier for this year's !1).dianapolls 500 knows .it, he's not letting on. "I haven't changed," the 24-yearold driver said Tuesday after receiving a $1,500 prize for being the swiftest rookie in the field for the May 25 race. "I'm still Tim Richmond. I still put my pants on like anybody else. I ain't no better or worse." Richmond and the 32 other starters for Sunday's race will have a final opportunity to practice during a two-hour period Thursday. Except for that, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be d~ until race day. Many drivers who come to Indianapolis started out as mechanics, so it's a natural step from working on race cars to driving them. For Riclunond, however, the lure was competition. "I've always been competitionoriented. I can remember when I was a kid. My dad used to tell me to go down and get the newspaper. I told him I wouldn't get it unless he timed me on his watch. If I can do it better and faster than anyone else, then that's what I want to do." Richmond's qualification speed of 188.334 mph was the fifth best, but only landed him in the seventh row of the 11-row starting field, because it came on the second weekend of time trials. Although he ran a lap at 193.506 in pre-trials practice, the fastest time of the month, a Crash during the practice session on first-day qualifications sidelined his car until the second weekend. Because of his youth and friendliness- he gladly signs autographs for all who stop by his garage in TO ORGANIZE The Meigs ·county Churches slowpitch softball league representatives will hold an organizational session at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Heath United Methodist Chureh in Middleport. It is important that every church team be represented sfuce scheduling and game sites will be decided upon. Gasoline Alley - Jl.ichmond has won himself a following among the lam here. "I can 'I believe-all the attention I'm getting," he said. "I've enjoyed it all. The toughest thing for me is keeping everybody else happy," said RichmoQd noting several reporters waiUng impatiently to interview him. Despite the attention he's received, the Ashland, Ohlo, resident remains low-key about his performance on the track. · "I didn't even know if! could drive here until I could prove it to myself. I was hoping to do well, but I ·never thought it would turn out this good.'' High speed machines 11re nothing new to Richmond, who teamed to f!.y before he was 15. He began raclil! super modified cars in 1977 and won the Ohio Racing Association's point championship that same year. The first time he drove a rearengined car at the U.S. Auto Club's Mini-Indy race in Phoenix, he won. Richmond set a goal in 1977 to reach Indy in five years. "And so far, we're ahead of schedule. I guesa it's pretty amazing." SALe. ENDS SliT. !11fiY d.IJ. TH MODEL518813 11-HP 36-IN RIDING MOWER MODEL52814J •6 FORWARD SPEEDS •REVERSE on owners to avert strike 10-HP, 36-Inch PlllLADELPffiA (AP) - Pete Rose is counUng on " time and pressure " on llaseball's owners and players to avert a strike at midnight Thursday. "If you want a strike, you don't belong in baseball," said the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, who played 16 seasons for the Reds in his native Cincinnati. Rose blamed the 1972 strike for coSting him a 200-hit season and, at 3!1, he could lose valuable time in his assault on Ty Cobb's 4,191 career hits. Rose said he doesn't want a strike nor does he want the players to lose . their free-agent rights to sign with other clubs after six years service. The owners want compensation for loss of a player. "I'm worried for the game of baseball. If it's a long layoff, it might take a decade to get the fans back. It took us until the 1975 World Series to get them back," after the 1972 strike, Rose said. He thinks one reason the fans will come down hard on baseball in general and the players in particular is the image the players have at the moment. "When a ballplayer goes into a restaurant, the average · person thinks, 'Oh, he's a millionaire.' But," said Rose pointing toward the field, "98 percent of those guys out there aren't millionaires. When we won the World Series in '75, we had 10 guys on our team (Reds) who didn't make $30,000," a year. ~ Rose blames the media in pa~r the rans displeasure. "Writrs write their stories in terms of winning or losing. I'm not trying to beat the owners. My feeling is, if we strike, we're all losers. If we don't, we're all winners," Rose said. Rose refused to confirm or deny that his $800,M-a-year contract has a clause that requires the Phillies to pay him anyway if there is a stoppage. Rose doesn't think the owners are entitled to compensation if they lose a player to free agency. "I just can't see it. Just think if my case would have come up next year. I gave the Reds everything I had for 16 years. And, no matter what (Reds President) Dick Wagner tells you, the Reds offer to me (after the 1978 season) was less money than I got paid in '78," figuring in the cost of living," Rose said. "But anyway, why, after I'd given Cincinnti 16 years of the best baseball I could, and the Reds dido 't want me anymore, why should they receive the 16th best player on the Phillies team?" "This disappolnts me too. They knew this was going to happen back in November and December. But then they recess the talkll for two days. I've been in Cincinnati when the firefighters were on strike, when the police were on strike, when the plumbers were. on strike. They just sit down and talk every day until · they settle it," Rose said. Riding Mower • Key ig ni ti o n starting • Hea vy-du ty ° ,, Key ignitlo.n starting o Heavy-duty direct drive lronsoxle w/disc bra~e and automotive differential section • .6 forward Speeds, 1 revero11 o Rear doschorge culling deck • Twin blades for ·.f ull 36" cut • Synchro-bolonced engone • New hood and grille design SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 241M and automotive different ial section • 3 forward speeds, 1 reverse • Rear discharge cutting deck • Tw in blades for full 36-in . cut • Sh ock-mounted engine • High- impact grille ~w~ CAPE COD DAIWA REPRESENTATIVE WILl BE IN OUR SPORnNG GOODS DEPT. FOR ADVICE AND DEMONSTRATIONS THURSDAY, MAY 22 FROM 1 TO 5 AND 6 TO 9 PM SUPER Daiwa SALE WITH SWAG NUJI'IBER liN 11iE \\ORlD • BV'DESIGN MODEL 310RL MODEL MC2/3i OUR DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS 63" LENGTH s.<\ vE cAL~# n.s•-··- 8J " LENGTH NO·IRON 4 47 ~47 S,\ \'E P-5···----·- d CAPE COD RUFFLES FEATURING BRIUIANT ACCENTED BY A 3-DIMENSIONAL SILK SCREENED LOOK REG. 154.97 HANDCRAFTED BURl PEACOCK CHAIR U" or 36"' LENGTH $297 29.97 ® Reg. DuPont TM AVRIL - 1399 •Oversize tow drag line guide •Dial Drag · •Low Profile Push ButtonRelease • Factory Pre-Wound With line . REG. $17 .60 QUILTED PILLOW COVERS {Handmade. ond sizes may vary ). 14xl4 SIZE OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ' .' ' '2997 REG. •ULTRALIGHT SPINCAST ROD AND REEL •HI SPEED RETRIEVE 89~ .. •Automatic Internal Bail Trip •Fast Right-Left Retrieve •Disc Drag •Aluminum Spool 1699 •PRE WOUND WITH 65 YDS. REG. 1.27 1 ' REG . $21 ~$99 NO-IRON CAPE COD RUFFLES Easy care blend of Dacron® polyester I Avril ®rayon. Rich colors blooming with (lointy flower$.. Tiebacks ore Included. ' . lOOYD. SPOOL ; FOAM RllED LOUNGER PIWMS •SOLID • • '' 2.97 1 -.. . .. ... i\ .•' $1.74 loovD. $}69 SPOOL . REG. $2-1 100 yd. ' Spool ~~0~ $359 7 - $1!!.$2.64 - 16 REG. $20.89 250 YD. SPOOL - - 20-25 LB. TEST 250YD 97 SPOOL . $4 - . •Automatic External Bail Trip •High Speed RightLeft Retrieve •Multi Disc Drag •Ball Bearing Drag REG . $31 .48 JOES FLIES OUR REGULAR 9~ 79! WORDEN'S ROOSTER TAIL SPINNING LURES REG . $4.64 ~6~4~· SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL 97 REG. $ 23 _77 1().12·14-17 LB. TEST 20-25 LB. TEST .:: $199 FlJ)~ REG. _ . $1 ~~G. •Automatic External Bail Trip with Manual Option •High Speed RightLeft Retrieve •Disc Drag · •Ball Bearing Drive 4-6-8 LB. TEST 250 YO $297 ~~~SPOOL 10.12-14 LB. TEST .. .. .. ., 1499 MODEL 1300X STREN MONOFILAMENT LINE 2-4+8 LB. TESl \2.47 REG . $7.77 _ $sn SWAG DISCOUNT PRICED SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL •33.97 STREN MONOFILAMENT LINE REG. $5,67 36" LENGTH 299 MODEL 1300C MODEL Al30X 6 LB. MONO ALAMENT •HANDSOME PACK CASE FOR OUTFIT. ........ ••• SWIIII CHAIR STEEL STAND MEDIUM FRESH WATER ACTION GEAR RATIO 4-1 capacity 100 YDS. 8 LB. TEST 8.1 oz. MODEL MC2/59 ®Reg . 1M of AVTEX FliERS Corp . REG. $3.97 VALANCE •Multi-Disc Drag System •Hard chromed Steel Rotor •All Metal Sl.97 Refreshing change for ony decor . Comfortable. ~turdy . 4b"W , b(}' H. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS SPINCAST REEL $4.47 FRESH FLORAL PRINT 49!~'30 SPIN CAST REEL 1 111 THE \IIORLD •JH llE!SI:'II SPINCAST REEL MODEL 2100B $4.77 Perk up your kolcllen wlth the fresh Idol< oll~••• dainty frame ruffles. While . and decorator colors. Tiebacks Included. A corefr" fabric. 68" wide. DACRON - MODEL 117 1 •PRE WOOND 65 YDS. 6 LB. MONO FilAMENT I .SPRING SALE DISCOUNTS I I - 45" LENGTH Reg. $6.77 Swag Valance Reg. $6.47 Ruffled Valance Reg. $~.27 '22! ~ •ULTRAUGHT SPINCAST ROD AND REEL •HIGH SPEED RETRIEVE •ADJUSTABLE DIAL DRAG 65% DACRON® POlYESnl/35% AVRIL® RAYON 21"X27" SIZE ":.... 0 LICIIW8 7 DISCOUNT PRitE 60" Wide Voile Panel JAMIE WYETH PlllLADEPffiA (AP) - A com- prehensive exhibition of more than 100 oils, watercolors and drawings by Jamie Wyeth is planned for public showing at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Sept. 19 through Dec. 14. Many of the works, as well as a special suite of five etchings, will be exhibited for the first time. Etching is a new medium for Wyeth, described by the academy as "one d. America's foremost contemporary artists." direct drive tran sox le w/disc brake --- ASSORTED WEIGHTS AND COLORS - 99~ 79 OUR REGULAR . -_ /lit ~ EACH .. . SILVER BRI-DGE PLAZA STORE . " ' ' �.. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21,1980 Hebner, Gale start earning salaries Sports scoreboard Collfomla (Kloon HI at T.... (c.mer I· 3) , n Ooldand (Keough W ) at Kanaas City MaJoriAopoBueMII NATIONAL LEAGUE EABr W. LPet. Plltsbu r "OJn Pni laCM!Ipn l • 19 16 16 Monlrul Chicago St. LotJis Ne-w York Los Angeles HO\IIIon GB 12 .612 IS .516 16 .soo 3 l 'h 15 11 .469 14 21 _ACJO .. .,., 7 12 20 .315 7~ 23 13 .631 ill 21 11 15 Cincinna~ San Diego San Francl.cu Atlanta li IS 17 " .118 2 Bett of Sena I Olrlstonaoo :l<l), n Houst<ll (Riclllltrd 4-2) at New York {Falcone 2-2), n 'S t Louia (B. FOroch :h'l) ol lAB Ange1ea Chicago (Reuschel 3-3) at San Franclaco 11n&ndly'• Gama San Diego at Pittsburgh, n HOWiton at New Yon:, n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pet. GB New York Torooto Booton Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore l4 .588 19 li .575 Yorkleadlaerles 3-1 'l'llllndly'• GuDt New York: lalandera at Phi.la:delphia, n Sotardoy,MayU Philadelphia at New Yon Islanders, lf """""""Y -y.Mayrl New York Ialanders at Philadelphia, n, lf .......,.ry WEST 18 16 16 16 li II 17 11 lll ... .500 3 .68:5 3-',t .4:11 4 .U-4 $ m .m ' 22 1~ .516 20 15 .571 1 19 17 .511 2% 18 18 15 15 Tueaday'sGames nae.dat'• Sportl'l'rulat dlttal IIASEBAU. Amt-rlcaa Leape OAKLAND A'S - Recalled Mike Davts, outfielder, and Ernie Comacbo, pitcher, from Ogden of the PacUtc eoa..t League. Added Randy Elliott, ootfielder. Sent Rick Ly:u.nder and Mark Souza, pl~. and Ray Cosey, outfielder, to Ogden. IWiKETliALL 2(1 Cleveland Minnesota - y, MayU New Yort lalaDden 4, Philadelphia 3, ot 'nlvMay, Ma.y u Pblladelpbtil I, New York Ialande"' 3 S.tudliy'l Gune New York lslanden8, Pblladelphia 2, New n (Blue>2),n Calllomia Playtlfl SluleyCIIp l1ulo 0),2,n Allsnt. ( !Wma ~ ~ at Montr.al (!loge"' 3-4}, n Cincinnati (Seaver 2--2) at PbJ.ladelphla SeatUe Na tloaal Hockey t..eape .106 .... Houston 3, New York i lAB Angelea l , St. Louia 3 San Franci&cO 2, Chicqo o Wedaeed.y'• Game. San Diego (Jonet'lt-2 andCurtiJ ~Z ) at Plltsborgh (Candet.rls 2-2 and D. Rob1nooo 1· Chicago K.a!Uas City OakiBnd Texaa Milwaukee {CI.ldweU 3-1) at Seattle (BeattieU ), n 'lllundly'a Gamel New Yortl: at TCIIUlto, n DetroltatBaltlmort, n Calif~ at Tuu, n OUlandatKansas City, n Onlygam.. acheduted .5&1 2 .514 4~ TUttday'• Gama Atlanta 1, Montreal 0 San Diego at Pitt.! burgh, ppd., rain Cincinnati 7. Ph!Jadelphla' ( Sutton ~ . (Gura $-2 ), n 13 XI .3H 8% 11 .514 3 ~ .474 4.,. 19 .441 5.,. 22 .4<e 7 L1eveland4-<l, BallimoreO..S Boston 4. Toronto 3 Detroit 12, New Yort 8 ODcago 4, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 1, Oakland 0 California 5, Texas 4, 7 innings, rain Milwaukee 14, SeatUe :i Wedaesday 'l Gamet Boston (Torru 0-t) al Toronto (Jefferson Z..l ), n Baltimore (Flanagan 4-2 ) at Cleveland (Barkert-3), n New York (T. Undentrood 3-J ), at Detroit (Schatzeder 2-4 ), n Minnesota (Zahn 2-6 ) at Chicago ITrout I· 3), n • Nollaul Bukeio1UNOdoU.. L06 ANGElL'! !.AKERS - Signed Pout Westbead, head coach, to a four-ybear conInlet. SEArnE SUPERSONICS - E>iended the contract rtf ~nny Wilkens, bead coach, through the liM& ........ l"'O'''BAU. N1Utul Foetball ~pe NEW ENGLAND PATRioTs - Signed Angelo Coloeimo, rwvllng back. Caudiu FoeU.U Lape HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Tnlded Kerry Smith, llride receiver, and their No. 1 draft choice In 1981 to Lhe Sukatchewan Roughrider3 for Gene Wall, running back.. HOCKEY Nil do• Hocley Leap WLOlWJO ROCKIES - Fired Don Cherry, head coach. Ceulrol Hocb_1 Leque DALLAS BLACK HAWKS - NIU!led Danny BeUsle head coach and signed him to a two-year contract. COLLEGE ARIZONA - Named Judy ~Winter , head women's basketball coach. MARYLAND - Named Jim Kehoe acting a thletic director effective June 1. Classic matchup . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers have turned the National Hockey League championship series into a dream mat· chup for people who believe light· ning can strike twice and history, this once at least, can repeat itself. Consider the coincidences surrolll)ding the series the Islanders lead 3-1 with Game Five set foJ Thursday night: -Last year the Islanders won the regular-season championship, only to be eliminated from the playoffs by the New York Rangers - the fiftb. best team in the overall standings. This year the Flyers, the regularseason champioiiS, stand one loss away from elimination ...by the fifthbest team in the overall standings. - Last year the Islanders collected 116 points in the regular season and the Rangers - who eliminated them - had 91. This year the Flyers collected 116 points and the IsJan. ders - who are one triwnph away from eliminating them- had 91. - Last year the Flyers scored 281 goals and gave up 248. This year the Islanders scored 281 goals and gave up247. - And how about this? Last year the Islanders had the league's longest Wlbeaten streak, 15 games, but couldn't win four times in a best· of-seven series. This year the Flyers had the .league's longest Wlbeaten streak (a record 35 games) but now must win three in a row to take this best-<lf-seven final. Sports briefs. TENNIS MUNICH, West Gennany (AP) Terry Moor posted a S.l, 6-4 victory over J airo Velasko of Colombia in the opening rOWld of the $75,000 Bavarian International Championships. In other matches, Chris Lewis of New ZealBnd beat West Gennany's Hans-Dieter Beutel t>-2, 6-4; Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland overcame Ray Moore of South Africa ~ 7-fi, 6-0 and David Carter beat Per Hjertqvist of Sweden &-2, 6-4. ROME (AP) - Guillenno Vilas of Argentina downed Italy's Franco Merlone &-2, 6-3 and Vilas Gerulaitis topped Mark Edmondson of Australia 6-3, 6-0 in the first roWJd of the $200,000 Italian Open. In other matches, Eddie Dibbs ousted Chris Delaney 6-3, 6-0; Eliot Teltscher beat Buster Mottram of Britain 6-f, 1-fi, &-1; Italy's Adriano Panatta ousted Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 6-3, 7-fi; Raul Ramirez of Mexico eliminated Fritz Buehning 7· 5, 6-4; Brian Gottfried overcame Patrick Proisy of France ~7, 7~. S. 4; Gene Mayer whipped Trey Waltke 7-li, 1>-2 and France's Thlerrry Tulasne upset Sandy Mayer &-2, 6-3. BERLiN, Germany (AP)- Tracy Austin trounced Marzena Sieracka 6-1, &-1 to highlight a 3-0 United States victory over Poland in the fir· st rowid of the .Federation Cup tour- • • made by stewards at last Saturday's running of the Preakness Stakes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of runner-up Genuine Risk, asked for a review of the stewards' decision, which disallowed a foul ctaim by jockey Jacinto VMquez against winner Codex and jockey Angel Cordero Jr. A boartl official By Tbe Assoalated Preu Richie Hebner and Rich Gale ffually did what they get paid for Tuesday night. Hebner, who hit 166 home I'WlS in 13 National League seasons, cracked his first two American League homers - a gl'l\l1d slam in the fifth inning and a twG-run shot in the sixth - rallying the Detroit Tigers to a 128 victory over the New York Yankees~d previously unbeaten TommyJ . Gaie, o was expected to regain his 1978 rookie form when he posted a 14-8 recortl for Kansas City, recorded his first triwnph after five setbacks- he allowed five hits in seven innings - as the Royals edged the Oakland A's and hard-luck Mike Norris 1..0. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox downed the Minnesota gtwins t-2, the California Angels nipped the Texas Rangers li-4 in a rainshortened seven-inning game, the MUwaukee Brewers pounded the Seattle Mariners 14-li, the Boston Red Sox edged the Toronto Blue Jays 4.,'1 and the Baltimore Orioles blanked Cleveland 6-0 after the indians took the doubleheader opener . ~ career. It put the Tigers in front 6-5 - they added two more runs in the inning and with two out in the sixth, a Davis pitch hit Wocke!lfuss, who had homered earlier, iri the head and Hebner drilled the next pitch for another homer and a 1().5 lead. WblteSod, TwiDaZ Chet Lemon hit his fourth home run ci the season and scored three times and Wayne Nordbagen had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead the White Sox to their fourth consecutive victory. The Twins broke a 17·inning scoreless string with two I'WlS in the top of the sixth to tie the game, but Chicago regained the lead in the bottom of the inning on a walk to Lemon and singles by Lamar Johnson and Nordhagen. Lemon homered in the eighth as the White Sox remained one game ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. Angela 5, Raogen 4 Bobby Grieb's two-nm homer and I The Tigers traUed ~2 with two out in the fifth inning when they jumped on John, 7·1, and Ron Davis for six I'WIS. Walks to Steve Kemp and John Wockenfuss around a single by Lance Parrish loaded the bases and Hebner then homeri!d into Tiger Stadium's friendly right field seats for the second grand slam of his I RlcbGale RicbHebuer McGee, Nicklaus have problem DUBIJN, Ohio (AP) - Jerry McGee and Jack Nicklaus have the same current problems. The can't putt. Their difficulties on the greens are hitting the pair of Ohioans in two vital areas - the pocketbook and the victory column. Nicklaus had won 66 tournaments and a record $3.45 million going into this year. McGee showed four victories and 839,000. In 1980, the two have a combined bankroll of $58,000 with no titles. Nicklaus' best finish was second at Dora!. Otherwise, he's been out of the top 10 in six o~r tournaments. McGee managed a tie for 24th in the Tournament of Gbampions and has missed the cut in eight of 15 star- · Is. "I wish there was an answer for it. If there were, Nicklaus wouldn't he ina slump either," said McGee, a 36- said the Preakness purse would not be distributed Wltil all appeals in the case are concluded. NEW YORK (AP) - A tentative agreement was reached that could prevent the planned closing d Yonkers Raceway, a negotiator for the raceway announced. Vincent McDonnell, negotiating for the track, said ratification of a contract reached between the raceway and members of 1Acal32-E of the Service Employees In· temational Union would clear the way for the track to open its regular meet on schedule Friday night. He said the ratification vote would probably he taken Wednesday. year old from East Palestine. "Gradually, poor putting creeps into the rest of your game. You worry about getting your approach shots close to the hole because you know you can't putt. It 's a snowballing effect. ~'Mentally, I'm as low as I've ever been. You don't practice standing there missing putt after putt," said McGee Tuesday after three-putting six greens for a n·practice round at Mulrfield Village. McGee is part of a field of 92 invited golfers who will tee off Thur· sday in the $360,000 Memorial tour· nament. McGee, the winner of less than $11,00 this year, iB so desperate that he is listening to tajles on positive "'"' :i ~ • - • ..., •• •·~.., ;:;! ·• .4 -.. .• .. ·~ '• ~: . POTTING SOIL • • .• ; .... :.> 12 ,~ :~ -. '• ::: .•• & BEANS · • ••• • WASTE -BASKETS CANS MARTHA WHITE SElf RISING ~\) .....~ ·~• ......................... •• • • •• •6•• f t'.l . i®l!N m£-s · ~Wa •6 88 m ·~ n~ • a wm a • "O'CEDAR" ~ ~· · fffB B • e a I I •• ..•... CORN BROOM •• • LlMlT1 WITH . COUPON 111111111 II I I ~ \\~ ••••••••••••••••••••• CENTURY REEL Price Wrthout Coupon $9.90 Offer Expires 5·25·80 EACH 19 C ~ I I I I I I I I I I I •••• I I I • \ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JOHNSON SPONGE MOP •• ~~~~"""'W»'~- I l l I I l l I II I 18 We 8 • • "O'CEDAR" RINSE·MA TIC ' • •• 5 LB. BAG EACH .~ FLOUR •• 09 \\\' 00 oz. 14~ 8 PACKS ~ . •• WICK HOT DOG OR BARBECUE ...•.. • a • • $3~CH • I I I I. Wt¥ %% :fiW41 :.w r..w liE:~ ra u a ··-...~ ·!lliW ~ ~- wm _.. , ilifP' ~ CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDING FUTURE . ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial ______---:::;.:DifJj)_~A_CO..:. .:.R~SE==-S U ---·Jr. Accounting Secretarial · General Office ,. --o:--~---- NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 30TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring i.n a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid b.usiness training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms air conditioned. Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free catalog. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE GALLIPOLIS Approved by State ·Board of School and College Registration Reg. No. 75·02-04728 . oz. BUNS - BUSH'S .....~ PORK HOLSUM ... ..... I ~ •• .... ~~~~~~~~ ·,.···• . ~'' CANS • • .. ~,,,,,,11111111111111 1111 • • • • • • • • • • • 6 PACK :~ :~ :: :.: • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • I I I I •11111 I l l I I I I I \ REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE :•• :: ....................... .... .-THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! ltGDr BEf'\ _. 111, CHUCKWAGON.••••. 79e · 529JACKSON PIKE A&W 40 QT, BAG •• -------------·-·----·--·-·---.. . 10 LB. BAG STIM-U-PLA NT "' • •• ·: .---------..---·... . 29 PRICES GOOD TODAY THROUGH. SUNDAY, M.A Y 25TH •~ .;, ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS •• • 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO :: ,.. , :• ·• :: :-; L-----------~------- ··• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• .. 992·2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0. : COUNTRY STORES ~:f~i'~~~ I!:• :-; .• THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •• LB. •• ~................................ . •• GREAT LAKES WE RESERVE : . .- . ·~ ~. ... WITH- -FRIES· ••••••• .,$1 ---- •• •• •• ORDERS WELCOMED! ...... . - luy Now at l.ast Year's Prices. Next Models will be HftiiiUtr ., : •• GRADUATING SENIORS! 8 CU. FT. CHEST.. ....... : '299.95 15 CU. FT. CHEST ......... '359.95 20 CU. FT. CHEST... ...... '429.95 25 CU. FT. CHEST... ...... 1449.95 • thinking. "They're called Subconcious Golf. And I guarantee you that an average golfer will lower his handicap six strokes after he listens to them. Un- ------------------ ·~• ·~ fortwtately, they haven't helped me r-------------------~ ·~ that much," he said.' Authorized CATALOG Now, McGee is turning to a more """ SALES MERCHANT familiar method. He spent three hours Monday with Mulrfield I;!• Village PrG-Emertius Jack Grout, the man who taught Nicklaus. "I'm ._,• sitting here waiting to lasso him ·~ Phone 992·2178 (Grout) again," said a laughing ·~ 108 W. Main St. McGee. Pomeroy, o. •• OWNED AND OPERATED BY On top of his putting woes, McGee Jack & Judy Williams has been fighting an ear infection for '' .• Open : Mon . thru Wed. 9·5 • three months. "It affects my Thurs . 9·12, Fri . 9-5, Sat . 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed ,: equilibrium. I've been to four or five or Your M,nev Back .• doctors and I still have it," he said. r $1 MILLION GRANT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Strong community spirit in Michigan's second-largest city has helped the Grand Rapids Art Museum win a $1 million grant from the state. The money will be used to renovate the fanner downtown post office and courthouse building as its new home. Strong lacal and regional support for the project was a major consideration in Gov. William G. Milliken's recommendatiOn for the grant. A local fund-raising drive matched state dollars by more than a 2-tG-1 ratio. The move to the historic building will be complete by fall1981. 7- The Dauf Sentinel, MJU.:::eport-Pomeroyt 0. Wednesday, . ' • catcher Tom Donohue's ruJMICOring single in the sixth inning gave California rookie Freddie Martinez his first major league victory in his initial start after four relief appearances. Martinez departed in the seventh inning with a f>.1 lead and Richie Zisk, the first batter to face Dave LaRoche, hit a three-run homer. Mter the third out, the rainB came a nd the game WM tailed after a waitof9lminutes. Brewers 14, MariDen 5 Ben Oglivie cracked two homers and drove in six runs and Robin Yount also homered in MUwaukee's 1~hit attack. Ogtivie socked·a twGrun homer in the first inning, a sacrifice fly in the second and a three-run blast in the third as the Brewers exploded for aU their runs in the first three innings. Seattle starter Floyd Bannister failed to survive the first inning, giving up fournms. RedSox4, BlueJays3 Jim Dwyer drove in two runs with a solo homer and a double while unbeaten Chuck Rainey pitched five in· nings for his fourth victory. Dwyer stroked a Tom Buskey changeup off the right field foul pole in the seventh inning for his second homer in two games to give the Red Sou 4-2lead. Dwyer walked ani scored in Boston's two-run first inning and doubled a nm across in the fifth. Indians M , Orioles; N Jim Palmer and Tippy Martinez combined on a five-hitter and were backed by a 14-hit Baltimore attack in the nightcap after Cleveland's John Denny hurled a four-hitter in the opener for his first American League shutout. Palmer, making his first start since May 3 after being sidelined with a sore back, yielded four hits in seven innings while Doug DeCinces homered. Denny struck out five and walked two in the first game while Joe Charboneau had a pair of rwt·scoring singles. w. nament. Australia beat Norway as Dianne Fromboltz beat Astrid Sunde 6-0, &-1 and Wendy Turnbull downed Ellen Grlndvold 8-3, 6-2. OLYMPICS ROME (AP) - Italy's Olympic Committee defied the govenunent and voted to send a team to the M08COw Summer Olympics, deallng · anotber blow to President Carter's effort to organize a bOycott in protest fi Soviet mllltary intervention ill Afghanistan. HORSE RACING BALTIMORE (AP) - Tile tlloroUghbnd board of the Maryland Racing ~ion promiaed prompt action on an appeal of a ruling . ..... - ""• •• .....,.•• ... I I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L .•...., •• \,\,\,\,11 I l l I II I l l I I I I I I I I I . . . . I f JONESBOYS SUPER COUPON FRENCH CITY :-• .._ ..."" ...... 20 COUNT WIENERS •• .... 25 .-""''< ' 4 . . .. ...• • I I I I I ....'.•• .•• MEDIUM EGGS •• 3 7 OZ . BOTTLE ...,. -~ 39t ..• ,, ... ...... ;;: '3 ... , JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present 1hl5 coupon along with any one manufacturer 's Cents Off'' coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value of the Item . Limit one double couJM?h per manufacturer1S coupon . 11 coupon EMpires Sun., May 25, 1980 Llmi12 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons 24 OZ . CTN. 88 .. ..•... 260 COUNT39~ LIMIT 1 PKG . WITH COUPON •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON "c;_OLGATE" INSTANT SHAVE 11 oz. Aerosol • il DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS · ' ~ , COUPON MlANS ,. DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! • L1MlTI .. WITH COUPON 39 Price Without Cou.pen.99c Offer Expires 5·25·80 Price Without Coupon 99c Offer Expires 5-25-80 THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'LL DOUBLE THE VAWE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR ~DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! - NOT VALID ON CIGAREITES OR FREE COUPONS! ! ! i:ACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S .WITH .. COUPON LIMIT 1 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••'o oo>ll I 1111111 • • ali . . . . . . . . COnAGE CHEESE .......................... COnON BALLS •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST Price Without Coupon $1 Offer Expires 5·25·80 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON "CURITY" ·Price Without coupons 1.29 Offer Expires 5·25·80 ,, ••• •• ........................... :.,.,, I I I I II I II I Ill LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON $}~JL~oN LIMIT 3 ...• I I I I I I I I I I I 1111181 I II I HALO SHAMPOO .••' ......... .... Price Without Coupon 55c Offer Expires 5-25·80 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . ::... · ~ I I I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON GRADE A DOZEN •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .-. •• ·......., OFFON •• . PURC~ASE PRICE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Offer Exp-ires 5· 25·80 '"' .• ••• ...... t ....................................... • I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I II I •IJ~~ I I a . I I I • • • I I I WI I I I I 10 III..III;;;;;:::;:;;Ill, a .•••.• .• •••-. I I I I I I I I I I .... JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this • coupon along with any one manufaciilrer;s · " Cents Off " coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value otthe item. Limit one double coupo:. per manufacturer's coupon. Coupon Expires Sun ., May 25, 1910 Llmlt2 Coupons Per Customer Nol Valid lor Cigarette or Free Coupons �.. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21,1980 Hebner, Gale start earning salaries Sports scoreboard Collfomla (Kloon HI at T.... (c.mer I· 3) , n Ooldand (Keough W ) at Kanaas City MaJoriAopoBueMII NATIONAL LEAGUE EABr W. LPet. Plltsbu r "OJn Pni laCM!Ipn l • 19 16 16 Monlrul Chicago St. LotJis Ne-w York Los Angeles HO\IIIon GB 12 .612 IS .516 16 .soo 3 l 'h 15 11 .469 14 21 _ACJO .. .,., 7 12 20 .315 7~ 23 13 .631 ill 21 11 15 Cincinna~ San Diego San Francl.cu Atlanta li IS 17 " .118 2 Bett of Sena I Olrlstonaoo :l<l), n Houst<ll (Riclllltrd 4-2) at New York {Falcone 2-2), n 'S t Louia (B. FOroch :h'l) ol lAB Ange1ea Chicago (Reuschel 3-3) at San Franclaco 11n&ndly'• Gama San Diego at Pittsburgh, n HOWiton at New Yon:, n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pet. GB New York Torooto Booton Milwaukee Detroit Baltimore l4 .588 19 li .575 Yorkleadlaerles 3-1 'l'llllndly'• GuDt New York: lalandera at Phi.la:delphia, n Sotardoy,MayU Philadelphia at New Yon Islanders, lf """""""Y -y.Mayrl New York Ialanders at Philadelphia, n, lf .......,.ry WEST 18 16 16 16 li II 17 11 lll ... .500 3 .68:5 3-',t .4:11 4 .U-4 $ m .m ' 22 1~ .516 20 15 .571 1 19 17 .511 2% 18 18 15 15 Tueaday'sGames nae.dat'• Sportl'l'rulat dlttal IIASEBAU. Amt-rlcaa Leape OAKLAND A'S - Recalled Mike Davts, outfielder, and Ernie Comacbo, pitcher, from Ogden of the PacUtc eoa..t League. Added Randy Elliott, ootfielder. Sent Rick Ly:u.nder and Mark Souza, pl~. and Ray Cosey, outfielder, to Ogden. IWiKETliALL 2(1 Cleveland Minnesota - y, MayU New Yort lalaDden 4, Philadelphia 3, ot 'nlvMay, Ma.y u Pblladelpbtil I, New York Ialande"' 3 S.tudliy'l Gune New York lslanden8, Pblladelphia 2, New n (Blue>2),n Calllomia Playtlfl SluleyCIIp l1ulo 0),2,n Allsnt. ( !Wma ~ ~ at Montr.al (!loge"' 3-4}, n Cincinnati (Seaver 2--2) at PbJ.ladelphla SeatUe Na tloaal Hockey t..eape .106 .... Houston 3, New York i lAB Angelea l , St. Louia 3 San Franci&cO 2, Chicqo o Wedaeed.y'• Game. San Diego (Jonet'lt-2 andCurtiJ ~Z ) at Plltsborgh (Candet.rls 2-2 and D. Rob1nooo 1· Chicago K.a!Uas City OakiBnd Texaa Milwaukee {CI.ldweU 3-1) at Seattle (BeattieU ), n 'lllundly'a Gamel New Yortl: at TCIIUlto, n DetroltatBaltlmort, n Calif~ at Tuu, n OUlandatKansas City, n Onlygam.. acheduted .5&1 2 .514 4~ TUttday'• Gama Atlanta 1, Montreal 0 San Diego at Pitt.! burgh, ppd., rain Cincinnati 7. Ph!Jadelphla' ( Sutton ~ . (Gura $-2 ), n 13 XI .3H 8% 11 .514 3 ~ .474 4.,. 19 .441 5.,. 22 .4<e 7 L1eveland4-<l, BallimoreO..S Boston 4. Toronto 3 Detroit 12, New Yort 8 ODcago 4, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 1, Oakland 0 California 5, Texas 4, 7 innings, rain Milwaukee 14, SeatUe :i Wedaesday 'l Gamet Boston (Torru 0-t) al Toronto (Jefferson Z..l ), n Baltimore (Flanagan 4-2 ) at Cleveland (Barkert-3), n New York (T. Undentrood 3-J ), at Detroit (Schatzeder 2-4 ), n Minnesota (Zahn 2-6 ) at Chicago ITrout I· 3), n • Nollaul Bukeio1UNOdoU.. L06 ANGElL'! !.AKERS - Signed Pout Westbead, head coach, to a four-ybear conInlet. SEArnE SUPERSONICS - E>iended the contract rtf ~nny Wilkens, bead coach, through the liM& ........ l"'O'''BAU. N1Utul Foetball ~pe NEW ENGLAND PATRioTs - Signed Angelo Coloeimo, rwvllng back. Caudiu FoeU.U Lape HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Tnlded Kerry Smith, llride receiver, and their No. 1 draft choice In 1981 to Lhe Sukatchewan Roughrider3 for Gene Wall, running back.. HOCKEY Nil do• Hocley Leap WLOlWJO ROCKIES - Fired Don Cherry, head coach. Ceulrol Hocb_1 Leque DALLAS BLACK HAWKS - NIU!led Danny BeUsle head coach and signed him to a two-year contract. COLLEGE ARIZONA - Named Judy ~Winter , head women's basketball coach. MARYLAND - Named Jim Kehoe acting a thletic director effective June 1. Classic matchup . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers have turned the National Hockey League championship series into a dream mat· chup for people who believe light· ning can strike twice and history, this once at least, can repeat itself. Consider the coincidences surrolll)ding the series the Islanders lead 3-1 with Game Five set foJ Thursday night: -Last year the Islanders won the regular-season championship, only to be eliminated from the playoffs by the New York Rangers - the fiftb. best team in the overall standings. This year the Flyers, the regularseason champioiiS, stand one loss away from elimination ...by the fifthbest team in the overall standings. - Last year the Islanders collected 116 points in the regular season and the Rangers - who eliminated them - had 91. This year the Flyers collected 116 points and the IsJan. ders - who are one triwnph away from eliminating them- had 91. - Last year the Flyers scored 281 goals and gave up 248. This year the Islanders scored 281 goals and gave up247. - And how about this? Last year the Islanders had the league's longest Wlbeaten streak, 15 games, but couldn't win four times in a best· of-seven series. This year the Flyers had the .league's longest Wlbeaten streak (a record 35 games) but now must win three in a row to take this best-<lf-seven final. Sports briefs. TENNIS MUNICH, West Gennany (AP) Terry Moor posted a S.l, 6-4 victory over J airo Velasko of Colombia in the opening rOWld of the $75,000 Bavarian International Championships. In other matches, Chris Lewis of New ZealBnd beat West Gennany's Hans-Dieter Beutel t>-2, 6-4; Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland overcame Ray Moore of South Africa ~ 7-fi, 6-0 and David Carter beat Per Hjertqvist of Sweden &-2, 6-4. ROME (AP) - Guillenno Vilas of Argentina downed Italy's Franco Merlone &-2, 6-3 and Vilas Gerulaitis topped Mark Edmondson of Australia 6-3, 6-0 in the first roWJd of the $200,000 Italian Open. In other matches, Eddie Dibbs ousted Chris Delaney 6-3, 6-0; Eliot Teltscher beat Buster Mottram of Britain 6-f, 1-fi, &-1; Italy's Adriano Panatta ousted Shlomo Glickstein of Israel 6-3, 7-fi; Raul Ramirez of Mexico eliminated Fritz Buehning 7· 5, 6-4; Brian Gottfried overcame Patrick Proisy of France ~7, 7~. S. 4; Gene Mayer whipped Trey Waltke 7-li, 1>-2 and France's Thlerrry Tulasne upset Sandy Mayer &-2, 6-3. BERLiN, Germany (AP)- Tracy Austin trounced Marzena Sieracka 6-1, &-1 to highlight a 3-0 United States victory over Poland in the fir· st rowid of the .Federation Cup tour- • • made by stewards at last Saturday's running of the Preakness Stakes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firestone, owners of runner-up Genuine Risk, asked for a review of the stewards' decision, which disallowed a foul ctaim by jockey Jacinto VMquez against winner Codex and jockey Angel Cordero Jr. A boartl official By Tbe Assoalated Preu Richie Hebner and Rich Gale ffually did what they get paid for Tuesday night. Hebner, who hit 166 home I'WlS in 13 National League seasons, cracked his first two American League homers - a gl'l\l1d slam in the fifth inning and a twG-run shot in the sixth - rallying the Detroit Tigers to a 128 victory over the New York Yankees~d previously unbeaten TommyJ . Gaie, o was expected to regain his 1978 rookie form when he posted a 14-8 recortl for Kansas City, recorded his first triwnph after five setbacks- he allowed five hits in seven innings - as the Royals edged the Oakland A's and hard-luck Mike Norris 1..0. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox downed the Minnesota gtwins t-2, the California Angels nipped the Texas Rangers li-4 in a rainshortened seven-inning game, the MUwaukee Brewers pounded the Seattle Mariners 14-li, the Boston Red Sox edged the Toronto Blue Jays 4.,'1 and the Baltimore Orioles blanked Cleveland 6-0 after the indians took the doubleheader opener . ~ career. It put the Tigers in front 6-5 - they added two more runs in the inning and with two out in the sixth, a Davis pitch hit Wocke!lfuss, who had homered earlier, iri the head and Hebner drilled the next pitch for another homer and a 1().5 lead. WblteSod, TwiDaZ Chet Lemon hit his fourth home run ci the season and scored three times and Wayne Nordbagen had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead the White Sox to their fourth consecutive victory. The Twins broke a 17·inning scoreless string with two I'WlS in the top of the sixth to tie the game, but Chicago regained the lead in the bottom of the inning on a walk to Lemon and singles by Lamar Johnson and Nordhagen. Lemon homered in the eighth as the White Sox remained one game ahead of Kansas City in the AL West. Angela 5, Raogen 4 Bobby Grieb's two-nm homer and I The Tigers traUed ~2 with two out in the fifth inning when they jumped on John, 7·1, and Ron Davis for six I'WIS. Walks to Steve Kemp and John Wockenfuss around a single by Lance Parrish loaded the bases and Hebner then homeri!d into Tiger Stadium's friendly right field seats for the second grand slam of his I RlcbGale RicbHebuer McGee, Nicklaus have problem DUBIJN, Ohio (AP) - Jerry McGee and Jack Nicklaus have the same current problems. The can't putt. Their difficulties on the greens are hitting the pair of Ohioans in two vital areas - the pocketbook and the victory column. Nicklaus had won 66 tournaments and a record $3.45 million going into this year. McGee showed four victories and 839,000. In 1980, the two have a combined bankroll of $58,000 with no titles. Nicklaus' best finish was second at Dora!. Otherwise, he's been out of the top 10 in six o~r tournaments. McGee managed a tie for 24th in the Tournament of Gbampions and has missed the cut in eight of 15 star- · Is. "I wish there was an answer for it. If there were, Nicklaus wouldn't he ina slump either," said McGee, a 36- said the Preakness purse would not be distributed Wltil all appeals in the case are concluded. NEW YORK (AP) - A tentative agreement was reached that could prevent the planned closing d Yonkers Raceway, a negotiator for the raceway announced. Vincent McDonnell, negotiating for the track, said ratification of a contract reached between the raceway and members of 1Acal32-E of the Service Employees In· temational Union would clear the way for the track to open its regular meet on schedule Friday night. He said the ratification vote would probably he taken Wednesday. year old from East Palestine. "Gradually, poor putting creeps into the rest of your game. You worry about getting your approach shots close to the hole because you know you can't putt. It 's a snowballing effect. ~'Mentally, I'm as low as I've ever been. You don't practice standing there missing putt after putt," said McGee Tuesday after three-putting six greens for a n·practice round at Mulrfield Village. McGee is part of a field of 92 invited golfers who will tee off Thur· sday in the $360,000 Memorial tour· nament. McGee, the winner of less than $11,00 this year, iB so desperate that he is listening to tajles on positive "'"' :i ~ • - • ..., •• •·~.., ;:;! ·• .4 -.. .• .. ·~ '• ~: . POTTING SOIL • • .• ; .... :.> 12 ,~ :~ -. '• ::: .•• & BEANS · • ••• • WASTE -BASKETS CANS MARTHA WHITE SElf RISING ~\) .....~ ·~• ......................... •• • • •• •6•• f t'.l . i®l!N m£-s · ~Wa •6 88 m ·~ n~ • a wm a • "O'CEDAR" ~ ~· · fffB B • e a I I •• ..•... CORN BROOM •• • LlMlT1 WITH . COUPON 111111111 II I I ~ \\~ ••••••••••••••••••••• CENTURY REEL Price Wrthout Coupon $9.90 Offer Expires 5·25·80 EACH 19 C ~ I I I I I I I I I I I •••• I I I • \ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JOHNSON SPONGE MOP •• ~~~~"""'W»'~- I l l I I l l I II I 18 We 8 • • "O'CEDAR" RINSE·MA TIC ' • •• 5 LB. BAG EACH .~ FLOUR •• 09 \\\' 00 oz. 14~ 8 PACKS ~ . •• WICK HOT DOG OR BARBECUE ...•.. • a • • $3~CH • I I I I. Wt¥ %% :fiW41 :.w r..w liE:~ ra u a ··-...~ ·!lliW ~ ~- wm _.. , ilifP' ~ CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDING FUTURE . ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Executive Secretarial ______---:::;.:DifJj)_~A_CO..:. .:.R~SE==-S U ---·Jr. Accounting Secretarial · General Office ,. --o:--~---- NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 30TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring i.n a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose is solid b.usiness training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms air conditioned. Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free catalog. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE GALLIPOLIS Approved by State ·Board of School and College Registration Reg. No. 75·02-04728 . oz. BUNS - BUSH'S .....~ PORK HOLSUM ... ..... I ~ •• .... ~~~~~~~~ ·,.···• . ~'' CANS • • .. ~,,,,,,11111111111111 1111 • • • • • • • • • • • 6 PACK :~ :~ :: :.: • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • I I I I •11111 I l l I I I I I \ REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE :•• :: ....................... .... .-THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! ltGDr BEf'\ _. 111, CHUCKWAGON.••••. 79e · 529JACKSON PIKE A&W 40 QT, BAG •• -------------·-·----·--·-·---.. . 10 LB. BAG STIM-U-PLA NT "' • •• ·: .---------..---·... . 29 PRICES GOOD TODAY THROUGH. SUNDAY, M.A Y 25TH •~ .;, ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS •• • 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO :: ,.. , :• ·• :: :-; L-----------~------- ··• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• .. 992·2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0. : COUNTRY STORES ~:f~i'~~~ I!:• :-; .• THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL •• LB. •• ~................................ . •• GREAT LAKES WE RESERVE : . .- . ·~ ~. ... WITH- -FRIES· ••••••• .,$1 ---- •• •• •• ORDERS WELCOMED! ...... . - luy Now at l.ast Year's Prices. Next Models will be HftiiiUtr ., : •• GRADUATING SENIORS! 8 CU. FT. CHEST.. ....... : '299.95 15 CU. FT. CHEST ......... '359.95 20 CU. FT. CHEST... ...... '429.95 25 CU. FT. CHEST... ...... 1449.95 • thinking. "They're called Subconcious Golf. And I guarantee you that an average golfer will lower his handicap six strokes after he listens to them. Un- ------------------ ·~• ·~ fortwtately, they haven't helped me r-------------------~ ·~ that much," he said.' Authorized CATALOG Now, McGee is turning to a more """ SALES MERCHANT familiar method. He spent three hours Monday with Mulrfield I;!• Village PrG-Emertius Jack Grout, the man who taught Nicklaus. "I'm ._,• sitting here waiting to lasso him ·~ Phone 992·2178 (Grout) again," said a laughing ·~ 108 W. Main St. McGee. Pomeroy, o. •• OWNED AND OPERATED BY On top of his putting woes, McGee Jack & Judy Williams has been fighting an ear infection for '' .• Open : Mon . thru Wed. 9·5 • three months. "It affects my Thurs . 9·12, Fri . 9-5, Sat . 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed ,: equilibrium. I've been to four or five or Your M,nev Back .• doctors and I still have it," he said. r $1 MILLION GRANT GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Strong community spirit in Michigan's second-largest city has helped the Grand Rapids Art Museum win a $1 million grant from the state. The money will be used to renovate the fanner downtown post office and courthouse building as its new home. Strong lacal and regional support for the project was a major consideration in Gov. William G. Milliken's recommendatiOn for the grant. A local fund-raising drive matched state dollars by more than a 2-tG-1 ratio. The move to the historic building will be complete by fall1981. 7- The Dauf Sentinel, MJU.:::eport-Pomeroyt 0. Wednesday, . ' • catcher Tom Donohue's ruJMICOring single in the sixth inning gave California rookie Freddie Martinez his first major league victory in his initial start after four relief appearances. Martinez departed in the seventh inning with a f>.1 lead and Richie Zisk, the first batter to face Dave LaRoche, hit a three-run homer. Mter the third out, the rainB came a nd the game WM tailed after a waitof9lminutes. Brewers 14, MariDen 5 Ben Oglivie cracked two homers and drove in six runs and Robin Yount also homered in MUwaukee's 1~hit attack. Ogtivie socked·a twGrun homer in the first inning, a sacrifice fly in the second and a three-run blast in the third as the Brewers exploded for aU their runs in the first three innings. Seattle starter Floyd Bannister failed to survive the first inning, giving up fournms. RedSox4, BlueJays3 Jim Dwyer drove in two runs with a solo homer and a double while unbeaten Chuck Rainey pitched five in· nings for his fourth victory. Dwyer stroked a Tom Buskey changeup off the right field foul pole in the seventh inning for his second homer in two games to give the Red Sou 4-2lead. Dwyer walked ani scored in Boston's two-run first inning and doubled a nm across in the fifth. Indians M , Orioles; N Jim Palmer and Tippy Martinez combined on a five-hitter and were backed by a 14-hit Baltimore attack in the nightcap after Cleveland's John Denny hurled a four-hitter in the opener for his first American League shutout. Palmer, making his first start since May 3 after being sidelined with a sore back, yielded four hits in seven innings while Doug DeCinces homered. Denny struck out five and walked two in the first game while Joe Charboneau had a pair of rwt·scoring singles. w. nament. Australia beat Norway as Dianne Fromboltz beat Astrid Sunde 6-0, &-1 and Wendy Turnbull downed Ellen Grlndvold 8-3, 6-2. OLYMPICS ROME (AP) - Italy's Olympic Committee defied the govenunent and voted to send a team to the M08COw Summer Olympics, deallng · anotber blow to President Carter's effort to organize a bOycott in protest fi Soviet mllltary intervention ill Afghanistan. HORSE RACING BALTIMORE (AP) - Tile tlloroUghbnd board of the Maryland Racing ~ion promiaed prompt action on an appeal of a ruling . ..... - ""• •• .....,.•• ... I I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! L .•...., •• \,\,\,\,11 I l l I II I l l I I I I I I I I I . . . . I f JONESBOYS SUPER COUPON FRENCH CITY :-• .._ ..."" ...... 20 COUNT WIENERS •• .... 25 .-""''< ' 4 . . .. ...• • I I I I I ....'.•• .•• MEDIUM EGGS •• 3 7 OZ . BOTTLE ...,. -~ 39t ..• ,, ... ...... ;;: '3 ... , JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present 1hl5 coupon along with any one manufacturer 's Cents Off'' coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value of the Item . Limit one double couJM?h per manufacturer1S coupon . 11 coupon EMpires Sun., May 25, 1980 Llmi12 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid for Cigarette or Free Coupons 24 OZ . CTN. 88 .. ..•... 260 COUNT39~ LIMIT 1 PKG . WITH COUPON •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON "c;_OLGATE" INSTANT SHAVE 11 oz. Aerosol • il DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS · ' ~ , COUPON MlANS ,. DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! • L1MlTI .. WITH COUPON 39 Price Without Cou.pen.99c Offer Expires 5·25·80 Price Without Coupon 99c Offer Expires 5-25-80 THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! WE'LL DOUBLE THE VAWE ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR ~DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! - NOT VALID ON CIGAREITES OR FREE COUPONS! ! ! i:ACH OF THESE TWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S .WITH .. COUPON LIMIT 1 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••'o oo>ll I 1111111 • • ali . . . . . . . . COnAGE CHEESE .......................... COnON BALLS •• JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON ROYAL CREST Price Without Coupon $1 Offer Expires 5·25·80 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON "CURITY" ·Price Without coupons 1.29 Offer Expires 5·25·80 ,, ••• •• ........................... :.,.,, I I I I II I II I Ill LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON $}~JL~oN LIMIT 3 ...• I I I I I I I I I I I 1111181 I II I HALO SHAMPOO .••' ......... .... Price Without Coupon 55c Offer Expires 5-25·80 JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . ::... · ~ I I I I I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON GRADE A DOZEN •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .-. •• ·......., OFFON •• . PURC~ASE PRICE Limit One Coupon Per Customer Offer Exp-ires 5· 25·80 '"' .• ••• ...... t ....................................... • I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I II I •IJ~~ I I a . I I I • • • I I I WI I I I I 10 III..III;;;;;:::;:;;Ill, a .•••.• .• •••-. I I I I I I I I I I .... JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this • coupon along with any one manufaciilrer;s · " Cents Off " coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed the value otthe item. Limit one double coupo:. per manufacturer's coupon. Coupon Expires Sun ., May 25, 1910 Llmlt2 Coupons Per Customer Nol Valid lor Cigarette or Free Coupons �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 111110 Star War5 returns Banquet recognizes mothers 'The Empire Strikes Back!' HOLLYWOOD (AP)- "The For· ce" Is with 118 again. Starting today in 126 theaters 1n North America, Darth Vader bresthea dowti the neck of the rebel alliance; Chewbacca growls at danger; and Luke Skywalker lets "The Force" - a strange, mystical Laurel Cliff Church holds annual banquet INSTALLED Officers installed at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left to right, Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Mrs. Wanda Eblin, vice president; Mrs. Terrie Miller Walker, secretary; and Mrs. DoiUla Davidson, treasurer. The motheMiaughter banquet of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Jean Wright gave the welcome and Iva PoweU. had table grace. There was group singing of "Mother Always Loves Me" with scripture from Prov. 31 and a reading entitled "Webster's Definition of a Mother" by Mrs. Emma Fox. Janice Mash read "Two Young ' Mothers," Charlene Mash, "Riddle Me This," Mrs. Ann Ma~h . "Thoughts for Mothers," Mrs. Wright, "Old Fashioned Flowers"; Mrs. Wanda Eblin, "Mother's Day," and Mrs. Doris Shook, ''The Soul of a Child in Prayer." The Heaven Bounders also sang during the evening. The prayer by Mrs. Shook and group singing of "Blest Be The Tie" closed the program. power - guide him. "The Empire Strikes Back" - the sequel to the most successful film in history, "Star Wars" - blends old and new elements in its story. To begin with, produceN:reator George Lucas has subtitled the movie "Episode V" and says there will be seven other "Star Wars" films. In addition, a Muppet plays a central role and the .soldier-offortune Han Solo gains a larger part, one · that includes some romance with the Princess Leia. What Is the same Is the avalanche of ~ial effects and national at· tent(on. In Hollywood, fans camped out· side a theater for 36 hours to see the Initial showing of the sequel. One of thooe standing in the drizzle outside the Egyptian Theater, Terri Hardin, said the 36-hour en· campment was not nearly as,Jlfflcult as the three-year hiatus bet· Installation of officers for the 198081 year highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Installed by Mrs. Alwilda Werner who presented each with a nower were Mr. and Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Mrs. Wanda Eb!!n, vice president; Mrs. Terrie Walker, secretary; Mrs. Donna Davidson, treasurer. The nominating committee report was given by Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Mrs. Frances Louise Davis presented a memorial for Mrs. Essie Russell. She read "I Do Not Go Alone" and 1 'Remember." The 23rd Psalm was read in tribute to two other deceased .members, Mrs. Dollie Hayes and Mrs. Eloise Helen Help Us Boyfriend breaks off because he can 't handle competition BY REI ,EN AND SUE BOTI'EL Spec:tal correapoudeuts DEAR HE !.EN AND SUE: I'm 18 and still in love with my uboyfriend. He .won't take me back because (he says) he's afraid I might hurt him. He thinks my at· tractiveness would bring him too much competition from other men. I've tried to convince him that I love only him and won't look elsewhere, but he wants a jll8t·friends relation- ship. Do you think he's telling the truth or Is there another reason for the break-up? - CONFUSED AND HURT DEARCANDH.: We wouldn't dsre guess, but look at It this way: U he's lying, he's untrustworthy; and if he's telling the truth, be lacks guts (and selfesteem) enough to hold you. Either way, he's no great shakes as a boyfriend. Settle for jll8t·friends. HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I am in my middle 20s, and have an inferiority complex because my mother put me through hell. She never had time for me, told me I was stupid, and tried to give me away. Even how she never visits or calls me or my children. I didn't have much schooling becall8e my mother didn't want me to learn anything. She blamed me for whatever happened in our house and would send my to my room. I think she messed up my mind because sometimes I don't pay at· tention when I am spoken to and it's hard for me to talk t!lpeople. This iB especially bad now because I've met a man imd we love each other very much. But memories of my childhood keep getting in the way. I'm afraid I may looe him if I don't stop brooding about my mother. Please help.- I.C.W.A.B. (That's short for "I Could Write a Book) DEAR I. C. W.A.B. : Forgive me for not going overboard on sympathy, but your initials DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE: (I sll8pect) give a pretty accurate I am 25 and would like to have a of your real problem. picture male pen pal. i\ll the letter-writing . , Which appears to be: overclubll seem to be aimed at teenagers. I'm not looking for romance - just a dramatization and overemphasis on the past. Sure, you had it rough, but friend. ' if you use your mother's rejection as Do you know of any adult pen pal ' a crutch, you'U limp the reSt of your clubs I could join? - PAULA life. Of prime importance isn't so much DEAR PAULA: what happened in childhood as how Sorry: we don't have addresses of adult pen pal clubs, but we're sure you react to it as an adult. A mental some of our readers will know where health counselor will help you put old resentments in pernpective. to direct y!)u. Help, anyone? Make an appointment! - HE!.EN HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM SUE: Obsessions over past hurts can make you more wlnerable to present and future hurt!. Concentrate on the good things that are happening to you now, and don't dweU on rejection by a mother you're beter off without! }leach doll cake highlights party ·Kristina Connolly ' I>' The sixth birthday of Kristina ConnoUy, daughter of Warren and Connie ConnoUy, was celebrated at her home on May 7. A beach doU cake with pop and coffee was served to Mrs. Freda Larkins and Roberta, Long Bottom, Mrs. Alta Dill, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bernest Bruch, Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Connqlly andAmy. · Sendirig gifts were Tony Maxey, Kyle Pausnaugh, Jared Spencer, and Mr· and Mrs. William Connolly, Glfta were presented to Kristina. Wilson. The resignation of Mrs. Janet Korn from club membership was accepted with regret. Reports given were Mrs. Davidson, finance; Mrs. Werner, club membership; Mrs. Walker, young careerist; Wanda Eblin, hostess; Mrs. Welsh, gifts and cards, reporting for Mrs.' Mary Kunzelman; and Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Werner, bulletin. Group elects Lois Roush as president Group singing opened the recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the Meigs County Infirmary. Bob Barton had prayer, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs presented the Bible study. Rick Ash won the Bible quiz. Next meeting will be in July at the home of Bob and Patty Barton. Mrs. Betty WillS won the award for inviting the most people present at the meeting. Attending were Kenneth Rooe, Ruth Grindstaff, Wayne Leifheit, Rick and Diana f.sh, Bob and Patty Barton, Josephine · Mallory, Etta Mae Ellis, Betty Wills, Mary Lee, Leona Martin, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. June workshop offered CIULLICOTHE - . The Nursing Home Area Training Center, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. and the Ohio Department of Health are sponsoring a workshop "Validation/Fantasy Therapy" on Thursday, June 26 and Friday, June 'll at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. Naomi FeU, M.S., A.C.S.W., will be conducting the two-day workshop. Mrs. Feil received a Masters Degree in Social Work from Columbus and has been a trainer in the field of gerontology throughout Ohio. She iB also the group Therapist, at the Montefiore Home, Cleveland. She is familiar with the problems of aging. "There Is logic and purpose behind all behavior, no matter how bizarre that behavior may seem. This theory will be explored, along with the goals for the crhonically disoriented old as differentiated from the goals for the middle aged and old," says FeU. Applications for endorsement by the LPNAO, ONA, and the Board of Examiners for NHA are being processed. participants completing this 12 hour program will receive 1.2 C. E. U. 's from Rio Grande CoUege. The registration fee iB $15 wbicb includes morning and afternoon breaks and lunch. Reservations must be received no later'than June 28,1980. Conference sign-in will be conducted from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. For additional infonnation please contact Ruth Weaver or Joyce Shang at (614) 245-5306. Lamaze ckzsses offered ATHENS- A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Sunday evening, June 1. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery iB prior to August JL Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques for first stage labor, effective ex· pulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and poetpartum. The fee for the series iB $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 3l Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call5935049. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESMAY28 Debra Bowma~t, Franklin Cox, Tamml Daniels, Charlene Darnt, Connie Gllkey, Mrs. Rex Hatfield and son, Robert Hawk, Mrs. Eddie Henderson and daughter, Jac~ Hoppper, Dina Howard, Harold Howard, Mrs. John Isreal and daughter, . David Kay, Ruth Lee, Ethel McCorkle, Sandra Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Shelba Owens, Gamet Phillips, Ricky Pickens, Justin Polsley, Roney Ramesy, Tiffany Raffin, Mary Roberts, David Saunders, Virginia Sayre, Mary Scites, Earleen Trout, Louella White, Mrs. Carl Wooten Jr. and son. · BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Boster, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph, daughter, Middleport. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Charles Henry Burge, 21, Millwood, and Penny Lynn Hysell, 19, Middleport; Joseph Junior Quivey, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Sue Smith, 16, Rt. 1, Middleport; John Stephen Harrison, 22. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Jennifer Lynn ' Wiae, 19, Middleport; James Russell Peck, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Darra Lynn Warth, 18, Pomeroy; David Scott Sargent, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Marcella Lynn Doan, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire. ween films. "We're waiting for our high. It's in that door. You know, we don't want anything else. We don't need anything else," said Miss Hardin. "The Force Is with WI and it's going to carry us right on into that theater," she said. · Miss Hardin had been flnnly entrenched on Hollywood Boulevard with 12 ot 13 other fans since early ~onday, even though tickets pril;ed at a record $5.50 each didn't go on sale until 11 p.m. Tuesday. The screenings began at 12:01 a.m. today and continue for an unprecedented 72 hours, said Egyptian Theater execlitive Roy EvllllS/ It's that kind of fanatical devotion that enabled "Star Wars" to earn f300 mllllon ln box office receipts since It was released in May 19'17. And 2Dth Century-Fox officials feel that kind of force portends success for the sequel. Mothers were recognized at the . annual motheNiaughter banquet held recently at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs . Linda Damewood and Mrs. Sally Chadwell were chairmen for the obllervance. A Mother's Day resding was given by Mrs. Damewood followed by several games. Prizes went to Ver· cia Stout, Joann Francis, Maude Gray, Mildred Brooks. The door prize was won by Mrs. Vercia Stout. Flowers were awarded to Karla Chevalier, the youngest mother, well, Rubal Caldwell , Paul Vineyard, Joann Francis, Susie Francia, Mildred Brooks', Shirley Harris, Mandie Harris, Missy Harris, Beulah Cline, Chris DeRonde, Maude Gray, Linda O!lffiewood, Angela Damewood, Wllma ·Tillls, Doris Koenig, Dorothy Myers, Hazel Barnhill, Dorothy Stout, Connie Stout, Terri Stout, Vercia Stout, Grace Stout, Betty Chevalier, Karla Chevalier. and Jessica Chevalier. CHF8HIRE-KYGER ALUMNI ASSN. DINNER SLATED The annual CheShiie-Kyger Creek Alumni Association dinner and dance will be held Saturday at the high school. Registration begins at 6 p.m. and a dinner will foUow at7 p.m. A dance will be held in the high auditorium afternoons. A conversation room will also be available. RUTLAND SUIIDAY MAY 25TH. 9am TIL 9pm IE-OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26TH. 9•AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF THE .WEEk -- ittml it rf'IOuired to bo rudity avlitetMI lor Mit in eec:tl Kroger S10fl, except 11 .,.;~ notld fl lhil.t. tf we do run wt of ., ld\wtiled hem, we Ml off• you your choice of • COI'llplrable item, wt.n eveWJ&e, rtfttcting the .-me uvtnga 01' 1 ralncheek wnleh willentittt you to purchllt the ldveft*<! item at the edvtrtiled price within :1) dl'f'l. Prices Effective THRU Saturday, May 24th OOfl'lPifli* brlnd or refund ~ purchete CHUBPAK price. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef· COP'YIIGHT 19tO~ THI KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND P'IIClS GOOD SUNDAY MAY IJTHitU SATUIOAV MAV 24 . ltiO IN BOILED HAM $119 ••.•••...•..•. ... liz lb. POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. WE ll!EIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TOOEAlUS. ~ $ 39 French _c;_ity_UHie Pig UNK SAUSAGE···········~~: .. $1.69 HAM SALAD •• ••• •• •••••• •••• •••$119 • LB. PRODUCE EGGS ........ ~.·.~:. $} 49 CARROJS .......... 21474 5 Lb. Bag M~at W1eners ......... COTTAGE CHEESE $} 29 - -- l-Ib. l!kg. WIENERS 12·0Z. PKG • . . 89• COUNTRY STYLE STORE PACKAGED Sliced Bacon ....... ..... lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICl, BONELESS Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT A Bagsug 24 oz. Broughton 99 C KROGER $ 16 oz ..Cello Bag 3 Dozen Pack Grade A Small lb. Boneless To_p Sirloin Steak Homemade DAIRY Semi· Boneless Smoked Ham TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ewryming you buy 11 Krogtf is gutrantMd 101 'fi)Ut IOtll UtilfiCtiOn ,......_ of nwnut.c:turw . If vou are not satilfied, !(roger Wil ftiPllct your i1em with the llf'l"'ff bfend or 1 Phone 742-noo Round Tip Roast .... lb. 79C $249 Country Club $499 1 Canned Ham .3i~~ s~~<;~" I 89c (SAVE) 79c ~ u•JT31cma.~:~. . II 1·· 17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Fresh HamsSLICED .......... ... l b . •1 FREE 1·01. GWALTNEY Meat Bologna .... ~k~: 1 I I lZ New Green CABBAGE~.~~:.'.~~-···· 39' FROZEN A Box .8 Ol BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP 89~ .023 oz. Regular KOOL·AID •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 6/75~ 4 Pack Del Monte Snack PUDDING MIXES •••••••••••••• :~.g~ ..7~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, I·IHB . AVG. F.r-0zen Young Turkeys. .. lb. 59 C I If 89C Pick '0' Chix ...........lb. FROZEN KROGER .... 2 :~ $239 . Fried Big K Beverages CARNATION SPREADABLES .e.~~h 994 7'/z oz_. MllC or Match Case Marganne FOUNTAINSQUARE .2 "••· 1-lb. I •;, -Ga . Ice Cream ...... EMBERS · Charcoal ...... 10 24 .. 12·01. Cans 4 APPLESAUCE···················· 2/79 sgc $1 Gal Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk~~:~·lc KIOGU 0.5-J. LOW FAT MILK $169 ctn. ~!9 $ S 8 :~P~' ~ROGER $199 CiA~ . 1 59 C PLASTIC CTN . . SI .Ct HOME PRIDE,WHIITEt9·1NCH .40·Ct . Paper a es ... Pkg. HOME PRIDE 9·0Z. SIZE $159 100·Ct Cold Cups ...... . Pkg . · 3 KROGER ROUND TOP G;;de A White $119 Large Eggs .. .. .. Doz. Bread ~;:~· FROZEN MINUTE MAID 2 $1 09 CDoHATHAMRATION $ . 12 Lemonade ...... Ctnn. g NEW SPRING CROP FRESH 5 $1 Food ......25aa~·lb 329 CUCUmbe f S. ,.. .. . .. .. . .. for Country Oven Potato ch· s 2 ·0l. . Red Ripe Cut W~termelon AYAILAII.I ONLY IN STOIIIS WITH DILl DIPTS. HOT fOODS AYAILAII.IIIom Til 7pwt c ~~~~li~:~ . . . . .. $249 lb . I·II'IECES OFCHICKIN , IIAD'V TO EAT , WIS~IONI 0 Fr1ed Ch1cken .. .. .... .... .... .... California Strawberries. ouart $4 ·99 ASSORTEDIN COLORS WRAPPED FOIL FRESH . ... PINT -11-11llll~li!D Buu Buffered Beef _ 16'/z oz. Stokely - - - · 1 1 1 - I I I. MIII.I. FIIOZEN $. p~;k~y • Of$ nll) LIMITDIIICOUPOIIriiPAMILY KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII Sandwich or Wiener Buns HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A (3 THIGHS, 3 S~LIT BREASTS & 3DRUMSTICKS) ~ 1 "IICIQ( (OCliMIIII KROGER 32 oz. Ocean Spray Cranberry COCKTAIL JUICE···················· 9~ 21 oz. Van Camp PORK 'N' BEANS ••••••••••••••. 2/95 5 oz. Armour With r Off 2 99~ VIENNA SAUSAGE·.. ······•······ I 15 oz. Sweepstake 594 JACK MACKEREL- ·••••••• •••••••••• -... 200 ct. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUEs ...............~.~o.lC 59~ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter rJ. the Daughters of the American . Revolution will mark two graves Sunday. The grave of Mary Hartinger Thomas at Beech Grove Cemetery will he marked at 2 p.m. and the grave of Marcia Miller Hobstetter at Pine Grove Cemetery will be marked at3 p.m. OP Eoch of DEPARTMENT STORE TO MAJUC GRAVES YOUR FIIENDLYIROGER STOlE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY French City B&PW installs new year's officers Mrs. Edith Harper, the oldest mother, and Mildred Brooks, the mother with the most 'chlldren. The program was closed with a song and the Lord's Prayer. Attending were Osie Follrod, Edith Harper, Thelma Henderson, Gertrude Russell, Lorean Garrell, Unda Gorrell, Sue Caldwell, Michelle CaldweU, Mary Hayes, Jean Vineyard , Mae Vineyard, Carol Vineyard, Audrey Torrence, Sally Caldwell, Jodi Cold- Memorial Day •·Inch Mums ............ Pot } •RISHIA.IO Whitt Bread .. .. :.. ..... 2't:~· •USH IAOIO HAMIUIOU OR HOT 000 Sandwich Bun• ............ :;;: $399 • $119 89C IUNS ANOUIMAVAILAILEONLY AT 'YOUIIIlVll IIIDbE & POM!IOY KIOGll STOll · �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 21, 111110 Star War5 returns Banquet recognizes mothers 'The Empire Strikes Back!' HOLLYWOOD (AP)- "The For· ce" Is with 118 again. Starting today in 126 theaters 1n North America, Darth Vader bresthea dowti the neck of the rebel alliance; Chewbacca growls at danger; and Luke Skywalker lets "The Force" - a strange, mystical Laurel Cliff Church holds annual banquet INSTALLED Officers installed at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left to right, Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Mrs. Wanda Eblin, vice president; Mrs. Terrie Miller Walker, secretary; and Mrs. DoiUla Davidson, treasurer. The motheMiaughter banquet of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Jean Wright gave the welcome and Iva PoweU. had table grace. There was group singing of "Mother Always Loves Me" with scripture from Prov. 31 and a reading entitled "Webster's Definition of a Mother" by Mrs. Emma Fox. Janice Mash read "Two Young ' Mothers," Charlene Mash, "Riddle Me This," Mrs. Ann Ma~h . "Thoughts for Mothers," Mrs. Wright, "Old Fashioned Flowers"; Mrs. Wanda Eblin, "Mother's Day," and Mrs. Doris Shook, ''The Soul of a Child in Prayer." The Heaven Bounders also sang during the evening. The prayer by Mrs. Shook and group singing of "Blest Be The Tie" closed the program. power - guide him. "The Empire Strikes Back" - the sequel to the most successful film in history, "Star Wars" - blends old and new elements in its story. To begin with, produceN:reator George Lucas has subtitled the movie "Episode V" and says there will be seven other "Star Wars" films. In addition, a Muppet plays a central role and the .soldier-offortune Han Solo gains a larger part, one · that includes some romance with the Princess Leia. What Is the same Is the avalanche of ~ial effects and national at· tent(on. In Hollywood, fans camped out· side a theater for 36 hours to see the Initial showing of the sequel. One of thooe standing in the drizzle outside the Egyptian Theater, Terri Hardin, said the 36-hour en· campment was not nearly as,Jlfflcult as the three-year hiatus bet· Installation of officers for the 198081 year highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Installed by Mrs. Alwilda Werner who presented each with a nower were Mr. and Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Mrs. Wanda Eb!!n, vice president; Mrs. Terrie Walker, secretary; Mrs. Donna Davidson, treasurer. The nominating committee report was given by Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Mrs. Frances Louise Davis presented a memorial for Mrs. Essie Russell. She read "I Do Not Go Alone" and 1 'Remember." The 23rd Psalm was read in tribute to two other deceased .members, Mrs. Dollie Hayes and Mrs. Eloise Helen Help Us Boyfriend breaks off because he can 't handle competition BY REI ,EN AND SUE BOTI'EL Spec:tal correapoudeuts DEAR HE !.EN AND SUE: I'm 18 and still in love with my uboyfriend. He .won't take me back because (he says) he's afraid I might hurt him. He thinks my at· tractiveness would bring him too much competition from other men. I've tried to convince him that I love only him and won't look elsewhere, but he wants a jll8t·friends relation- ship. Do you think he's telling the truth or Is there another reason for the break-up? - CONFUSED AND HURT DEARCANDH.: We wouldn't dsre guess, but look at It this way: U he's lying, he's untrustworthy; and if he's telling the truth, be lacks guts (and selfesteem) enough to hold you. Either way, he's no great shakes as a boyfriend. Settle for jll8t·friends. HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I am in my middle 20s, and have an inferiority complex because my mother put me through hell. She never had time for me, told me I was stupid, and tried to give me away. Even how she never visits or calls me or my children. I didn't have much schooling becall8e my mother didn't want me to learn anything. She blamed me for whatever happened in our house and would send my to my room. I think she messed up my mind because sometimes I don't pay at· tention when I am spoken to and it's hard for me to talk t!lpeople. This iB especially bad now because I've met a man imd we love each other very much. But memories of my childhood keep getting in the way. I'm afraid I may looe him if I don't stop brooding about my mother. Please help.- I.C.W.A.B. (That's short for "I Could Write a Book) DEAR I. C. W.A.B. : Forgive me for not going overboard on sympathy, but your initials DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE: (I sll8pect) give a pretty accurate I am 25 and would like to have a of your real problem. picture male pen pal. i\ll the letter-writing . , Which appears to be: overclubll seem to be aimed at teenagers. I'm not looking for romance - just a dramatization and overemphasis on the past. Sure, you had it rough, but friend. ' if you use your mother's rejection as Do you know of any adult pen pal ' a crutch, you'U limp the reSt of your clubs I could join? - PAULA life. Of prime importance isn't so much DEAR PAULA: what happened in childhood as how Sorry: we don't have addresses of adult pen pal clubs, but we're sure you react to it as an adult. A mental some of our readers will know where health counselor will help you put old resentments in pernpective. to direct y!)u. Help, anyone? Make an appointment! - HE!.EN HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM SUE: Obsessions over past hurts can make you more wlnerable to present and future hurt!. Concentrate on the good things that are happening to you now, and don't dweU on rejection by a mother you're beter off without! }leach doll cake highlights party ·Kristina Connolly ' I>' The sixth birthday of Kristina ConnoUy, daughter of Warren and Connie ConnoUy, was celebrated at her home on May 7. A beach doU cake with pop and coffee was served to Mrs. Freda Larkins and Roberta, Long Bottom, Mrs. Alta Dill, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bernest Bruch, Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Connqlly andAmy. · Sendirig gifts were Tony Maxey, Kyle Pausnaugh, Jared Spencer, and Mr· and Mrs. William Connolly, Glfta were presented to Kristina. Wilson. The resignation of Mrs. Janet Korn from club membership was accepted with regret. Reports given were Mrs. Davidson, finance; Mrs. Werner, club membership; Mrs. Walker, young careerist; Wanda Eblin, hostess; Mrs. Welsh, gifts and cards, reporting for Mrs.' Mary Kunzelman; and Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Werner, bulletin. Group elects Lois Roush as president Group singing opened the recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the Meigs County Infirmary. Bob Barton had prayer, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs presented the Bible study. Rick Ash won the Bible quiz. Next meeting will be in July at the home of Bob and Patty Barton. Mrs. Betty WillS won the award for inviting the most people present at the meeting. Attending were Kenneth Rooe, Ruth Grindstaff, Wayne Leifheit, Rick and Diana f.sh, Bob and Patty Barton, Josephine · Mallory, Etta Mae Ellis, Betty Wills, Mary Lee, Leona Martin, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. June workshop offered CIULLICOTHE - . The Nursing Home Area Training Center, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. and the Ohio Department of Health are sponsoring a workshop "Validation/Fantasy Therapy" on Thursday, June 26 and Friday, June 'll at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. Naomi FeU, M.S., A.C.S.W., will be conducting the two-day workshop. Mrs. Feil received a Masters Degree in Social Work from Columbus and has been a trainer in the field of gerontology throughout Ohio. She iB also the group Therapist, at the Montefiore Home, Cleveland. She is familiar with the problems of aging. "There Is logic and purpose behind all behavior, no matter how bizarre that behavior may seem. This theory will be explored, along with the goals for the crhonically disoriented old as differentiated from the goals for the middle aged and old," says FeU. Applications for endorsement by the LPNAO, ONA, and the Board of Examiners for NHA are being processed. participants completing this 12 hour program will receive 1.2 C. E. U. 's from Rio Grande CoUege. The registration fee iB $15 wbicb includes morning and afternoon breaks and lunch. Reservations must be received no later'than June 28,1980. Conference sign-in will be conducted from 8:30a.m. to 9 a.m. For additional infonnation please contact Ruth Weaver or Joyce Shang at (614) 245-5306. Lamaze ckzsses offered ATHENS- A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Sunday evening, June 1. This class is for couples whose expected date of delivery iB prior to August JL Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques for first stage labor, effective ex· pulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and poetpartum. The fee for the series iB $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 3l Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call5935049. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESMAY28 Debra Bowma~t, Franklin Cox, Tamml Daniels, Charlene Darnt, Connie Gllkey, Mrs. Rex Hatfield and son, Robert Hawk, Mrs. Eddie Henderson and daughter, Jac~ Hoppper, Dina Howard, Harold Howard, Mrs. John Isreal and daughter, . David Kay, Ruth Lee, Ethel McCorkle, Sandra Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Shelba Owens, Gamet Phillips, Ricky Pickens, Justin Polsley, Roney Ramesy, Tiffany Raffin, Mary Roberts, David Saunders, Virginia Sayre, Mary Scites, Earleen Trout, Louella White, Mrs. Carl Wooten Jr. and son. · BmTHS Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Boster, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph, daughter, Middleport. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Charles Henry Burge, 21, Millwood, and Penny Lynn Hysell, 19, Middleport; Joseph Junior Quivey, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Sue Smith, 16, Rt. 1, Middleport; John Stephen Harrison, 22. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Jennifer Lynn ' Wiae, 19, Middleport; James Russell Peck, 19, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Darra Lynn Warth, 18, Pomeroy; David Scott Sargent, 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Marcella Lynn Doan, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire. ween films. "We're waiting for our high. It's in that door. You know, we don't want anything else. We don't need anything else," said Miss Hardin. "The Force Is with WI and it's going to carry us right on into that theater," she said. · Miss Hardin had been flnnly entrenched on Hollywood Boulevard with 12 ot 13 other fans since early ~onday, even though tickets pril;ed at a record $5.50 each didn't go on sale until 11 p.m. Tuesday. The screenings began at 12:01 a.m. today and continue for an unprecedented 72 hours, said Egyptian Theater execlitive Roy EvllllS/ It's that kind of fanatical devotion that enabled "Star Wars" to earn f300 mllllon ln box office receipts since It was released in May 19'17. And 2Dth Century-Fox officials feel that kind of force portends success for the sequel. Mothers were recognized at the . annual motheNiaughter banquet held recently at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs . Linda Damewood and Mrs. Sally Chadwell were chairmen for the obllervance. A Mother's Day resding was given by Mrs. Damewood followed by several games. Prizes went to Ver· cia Stout, Joann Francis, Maude Gray, Mildred Brooks. The door prize was won by Mrs. Vercia Stout. Flowers were awarded to Karla Chevalier, the youngest mother, well, Rubal Caldwell , Paul Vineyard, Joann Francis, Susie Francia, Mildred Brooks', Shirley Harris, Mandie Harris, Missy Harris, Beulah Cline, Chris DeRonde, Maude Gray, Linda O!lffiewood, Angela Damewood, Wllma ·Tillls, Doris Koenig, Dorothy Myers, Hazel Barnhill, Dorothy Stout, Connie Stout, Terri Stout, Vercia Stout, Grace Stout, Betty Chevalier, Karla Chevalier. and Jessica Chevalier. CHF8HIRE-KYGER ALUMNI ASSN. DINNER SLATED The annual CheShiie-Kyger Creek Alumni Association dinner and dance will be held Saturday at the high school. Registration begins at 6 p.m. and a dinner will foUow at7 p.m. A dance will be held in the high auditorium afternoons. A conversation room will also be available. RUTLAND SUIIDAY MAY 25TH. 9am TIL 9pm IE-OPEN MONDAY, MAY 26TH. 9•AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF THE .WEEk -- ittml it rf'IOuired to bo rudity avlitetMI lor Mit in eec:tl Kroger S10fl, except 11 .,.;~ notld fl lhil.t. tf we do run wt of ., ld\wtiled hem, we Ml off• you your choice of • COI'llplrable item, wt.n eveWJ&e, rtfttcting the .-me uvtnga 01' 1 ralncheek wnleh willentittt you to purchllt the ldveft*<! item at the edvtrtiled price within :1) dl'f'l. Prices Effective THRU Saturday, May 24th OOfl'lPifli* brlnd or refund ~ purchete CHUBPAK price. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef· COP'YIIGHT 19tO~ THI KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND P'IIClS GOOD SUNDAY MAY IJTHitU SATUIOAV MAV 24 . ltiO IN BOILED HAM $119 ••.•••...•..•. ... liz lb. POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. WE ll!EIVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TOOEAlUS. ~ $ 39 French _c;_ity_UHie Pig UNK SAUSAGE···········~~: .. $1.69 HAM SALAD •• ••• •• •••••• •••• •••$119 • LB. PRODUCE EGGS ........ ~.·.~:. $} 49 CARROJS .......... 21474 5 Lb. Bag M~at W1eners ......... COTTAGE CHEESE $} 29 - -- l-Ib. l!kg. WIENERS 12·0Z. PKG • . . 89• COUNTRY STYLE STORE PACKAGED Sliced Bacon ....... ..... lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICl, BONELESS Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT A Bagsug 24 oz. Broughton 99 C KROGER $ 16 oz ..Cello Bag 3 Dozen Pack Grade A Small lb. Boneless To_p Sirloin Steak Homemade DAIRY Semi· Boneless Smoked Ham TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ewryming you buy 11 Krogtf is gutrantMd 101 'fi)Ut IOtll UtilfiCtiOn ,......_ of nwnut.c:turw . If vou are not satilfied, !(roger Wil ftiPllct your i1em with the llf'l"'ff bfend or 1 Phone 742-noo Round Tip Roast .... lb. 79C $249 Country Club $499 1 Canned Ham .3i~~ s~~<;~" I 89c (SAVE) 79c ~ u•JT31cma.~:~. . II 1·· 17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Fresh HamsSLICED .......... ... l b . •1 FREE 1·01. GWALTNEY Meat Bologna .... ~k~: 1 I I lZ New Green CABBAGE~.~~:.'.~~-···· 39' FROZEN A Box .8 Ol BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP 89~ .023 oz. Regular KOOL·AID •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 6/75~ 4 Pack Del Monte Snack PUDDING MIXES •••••••••••••• :~.g~ ..7~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, I·IHB . AVG. F.r-0zen Young Turkeys. .. lb. 59 C I If 89C Pick '0' Chix ...........lb. FROZEN KROGER .... 2 :~ $239 . Fried Big K Beverages CARNATION SPREADABLES .e.~~h 994 7'/z oz_. MllC or Match Case Marganne FOUNTAINSQUARE .2 "••· 1-lb. I •;, -Ga . Ice Cream ...... EMBERS · Charcoal ...... 10 24 .. 12·01. Cans 4 APPLESAUCE···················· 2/79 sgc $1 Gal Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk~~:~·lc KIOGU 0.5-J. LOW FAT MILK $169 ctn. ~!9 $ S 8 :~P~' ~ROGER $199 CiA~ . 1 59 C PLASTIC CTN . . SI .Ct HOME PRIDE,WHIITEt9·1NCH .40·Ct . Paper a es ... Pkg. HOME PRIDE 9·0Z. SIZE $159 100·Ct Cold Cups ...... . Pkg . · 3 KROGER ROUND TOP G;;de A White $119 Large Eggs .. .. .. Doz. Bread ~;:~· FROZEN MINUTE MAID 2 $1 09 CDoHATHAMRATION $ . 12 Lemonade ...... Ctnn. g NEW SPRING CROP FRESH 5 $1 Food ......25aa~·lb 329 CUCUmbe f S. ,.. .. . .. .. . .. for Country Oven Potato ch· s 2 ·0l. . Red Ripe Cut W~termelon AYAILAII.I ONLY IN STOIIIS WITH DILl DIPTS. HOT fOODS AYAILAII.IIIom Til 7pwt c ~~~~li~:~ . . . . .. $249 lb . I·II'IECES OFCHICKIN , IIAD'V TO EAT , WIS~IONI 0 Fr1ed Ch1cken .. .. .... .... .... .... California Strawberries. ouart $4 ·99 ASSORTEDIN COLORS WRAPPED FOIL FRESH . ... PINT -11-11llll~li!D Buu Buffered Beef _ 16'/z oz. Stokely - - - · 1 1 1 - I I I. MIII.I. FIIOZEN $. p~;k~y • Of$ nll) LIMITDIIICOUPOIIriiPAMILY KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII Sandwich or Wiener Buns HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A (3 THIGHS, 3 S~LIT BREASTS & 3DRUMSTICKS) ~ 1 "IICIQ( (OCliMIIII KROGER 32 oz. Ocean Spray Cranberry COCKTAIL JUICE···················· 9~ 21 oz. Van Camp PORK 'N' BEANS ••••••••••••••. 2/95 5 oz. Armour With r Off 2 99~ VIENNA SAUSAGE·.. ······•······ I 15 oz. Sweepstake 594 JACK MACKEREL- ·••••••• •••••••••• -... 200 ct. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUEs ...............~.~o.lC 59~ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter rJ. the Daughters of the American . Revolution will mark two graves Sunday. The grave of Mary Hartinger Thomas at Beech Grove Cemetery will he marked at 2 p.m. and the grave of Marcia Miller Hobstetter at Pine Grove Cemetery will be marked at3 p.m. OP Eoch of DEPARTMENT STORE TO MAJUC GRAVES YOUR FIIENDLYIROGER STOlE ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY French City B&PW installs new year's officers Mrs. Edith Harper, the oldest mother, and Mildred Brooks, the mother with the most 'chlldren. The program was closed with a song and the Lord's Prayer. Attending were Osie Follrod, Edith Harper, Thelma Henderson, Gertrude Russell, Lorean Garrell, Unda Gorrell, Sue Caldwell, Michelle CaldweU, Mary Hayes, Jean Vineyard , Mae Vineyard, Carol Vineyard, Audrey Torrence, Sally Caldwell, Jodi Cold- Memorial Day •·Inch Mums ............ Pot } •RISHIA.IO Whitt Bread .. .. :.. ..... 2't:~· •USH IAOIO HAMIUIOU OR HOT 000 Sandwich Bun• ............ :;;: $399 • $119 89C IUNS ANOUIMAVAILAILEONLY AT 'YOUIIIlVll IIIDbE & POM!IOY KIOGll STOll · �10 -The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, May 21, 1980 Buffington speaks to On the Light Side Rural Towo Klllll Annual Meeting COVERT, Mich. (AP) - While most eyes were on the presidential primary, the residents of Covert Township in Van Buren County were considering another crucial issue: whether to abolish the township's annual meeting. Wilen the unofficial tally was in Tuesday night, the town meeting was no more. Residents of the southwest lower Michigan community decided 12445 to end the yearly gathertng because business that had been conducted there - setting salaries, establiBhing a budget - was being resolved in weekly supervisors' meetings or seWed by the state legislature. MCCL here . OLYMPIC PARTICIPANTS- Eight children of Pomeroy Elementary School participated in the ninth annual Southeastern Ohio Region Eight Special Olympics held Saturday at Athens High School. Pwl>ose of the event, sponsored by Athens Jaycees, was to orovide athletic competition that benefitted special children in the school system. Robin Qualls and Debbie West each took second and third place In events In the_ir age group 6 to 9. Front, 1-4, Melissa Perrine, Jesse Morrill, Mindy Rickman; back, Jackie Goode, David Laudermilt, Robin QuaDs, Debbie West and Lori Price. Teachers aCCO!Ilpanylng them were Mrs. Debbie Sebert and John Arnott. CBer's plan 'break' The Big Bend Citizens Band Club will sponsor a safety break at the Route 33 Roadside parks, both north and soutjlbound, on Memorial Day weekend. The break will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday evening and continue on a 24 hour basis through 6p.m. on Monday evening. Free coffee, Royal Crown cola and information and assistance will be available to moto~. The C.B. members will be in direct contact with emergency units and the State Highway Patrol for services needed. On Monday evening at 6:30 at the northbound park, the Big Bend Club and the Western Boot C.B. Club who will be assisting with the safety break will have a family picnic. The meat will be furnished but families are to take a covered dish, beverage, and their own table service. Sheryl Roush Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Ann, to Gary Wilson Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Letart. Miss Roush is a graduate of Wahama High School, presently attending Gallipolis Business College, and is a part-time employee of Dr. Samuel P. McNeill. Mr. Oliver is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by Babcock-Wilcox Construction Company. The wedding wlll take place in June. Busy Bees have annual _ mother-daughter fare The annual mother-daughter potluck of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday night in the church dining room. Mrs. Mary Ann McClung had devotions preceding the dinner which was served from tables decorated with vases of wildflowers and featuring blue, pink and yellow streamers. Favors were wooden spoons with Ininiature candles and spring flowers attached. The table decorations and the favors were prepared by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, teacher. Garnes were played and the two Bible quizzes on hymns were won by - -- . Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Betty Denny with each being presented a potted plant. The class surprised Mrs. Lewis with a birthday cake. Members and guests attending were Clara Ril_ey, Mildred Riley, Ethel Hughes, Freda Edwards, Lillian Demoskey, Betty Denny, Elizabeth Slavin, Shannon Slavin, Florence Rhodes, Electa Souders, Mrs . .Lewis, Sandy Roberts, Kate Jarrell, Isabelle Winebrenner, Louise Thompson, Nora Jordan, Nora Mills, Cynthia MIUs, Golda Roush, Mary Ann McClung, Pearl Hoffman, Gwinnie White, Eva Hartley, Sara Duane Owen, Roma Hawkins, Judy Cowen, Mary Brewer, and Marybeth Brewer. ALUMNIDANCEMAY31 The Chester Alumni Association banquet ani! dance will be held on May 31 at the Chester Elementary School. The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. and the square and round dance to the music of the "Rhythm Makers" of Marietta will be fnm 9 to midnight. The cost is f1 per person for the dinner, dance and dues, while the dance is $2 per person. Reservations due by May 'l7 are to be made with Mrs. Kathryn Windon, !1116-3846 or Maxine Goegleln, 9937625. REFUNDERS TO MEET Coupons and refund fo,ns were exchanged at the May meeting of the Coupoo-Refunders' Club held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Tips on organizing qualifiers and on cWTent refWJd issues were discussed. The door prize of 25 refund forma was won by Maxine Rose. Next meeting will be held on June 13 at 7 p.m. at the same location. For more information about the club, residents are asked to telephone Jannine Petrel, Racine. COMMANDERY TO MEET A special meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will be held at 7 p.m. on ThUrsday. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. Eddie Buffington was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held In the Riverboat Room. Mrs. Thelma Osborne introduced the speaker who talked about a standard of morals noting that the Bible Sklel'!l Woa'l Stop . sets the standard. He commented MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) It's been fwHn-the-sun as scantily clad that behavior is taught through skiers swoosh down the slopes at Killington this week. example. "They're out there In shorts," Foster Chandler, vice president and · Mrs. l>eggy Houdashelt presided . director of marketing for the ski resort In Fayston, said Tueaday. at the meeting which opened with Killington officials hope to remain open until Friday, making it the (i . the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. last ski resort in Vermont to close this year. Mrs. Osborne gave devotions on the The central Vermont ski area doesn't need to advertise for warm topic, "Only Believe" and for roll weather skiing, said Olandler. "The regulars keep showing up. Ctill members responded with the the die-hard skiers whO want to get in a few last runs." They're name of the church of their choice. Over the weekend, a group of 88 turned up at Killington. said CbanPlans were discussed for the condler. But he said most wanted to picnic or just bask in the sun. ference to be held at Rodney. Mrs. On Tueaday, there were more tourists than skiers riding the ski lift Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Ann Colburn, to Killington Peak in order to admire the sprtng scenery. and Mrs. Osborne reported for the Chandler said if the season stretches to Friday, Killington will have nominating committee and the new put in 221 skiing days, That number represents one of the resort's officers elected were Mrs. Peggy longest seasons, despite the lack of snow this winter. Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy no secret to the resort's success. Chandler said it wu But there's Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs. just a matter of having a well stocked supply of man-made snow. Osborne, secretary; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Morris, reporter; and Mrs. SusieAbbott, historian. A family picnic will be held on June 19 at 6 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Beverages will be Lois Roush ws elected president of the poppy sale held Friday and provided by the club. The travlelng the Junior American Legion with the juniors 8l!llisUng. Saturday prize was won by Mrs. Jean of Feeney-Bennett Post Auxiliary Memorial Day services were anWhobrey, and Mrs. Harrill won the 128, Middleport, at a recent meeting nounced for Monday with the juniors hostess prize. held at the hall. to be at the hall at 7:30 a.m. An inRefreslunents were served by Other officers elected were Kim vitation was read from tha Eighth Tonda Seidenable and Mrs. Eloise Roush, first vice president; Sherrie announcing the summer District White to those named and Mrs. Fox, second vice pf!!sident; Melinda convention to be beld In Jackson on Helen Blackston. Thomas, secretary; Paula CunJune 5. A rummage sale will be held ningham, treasurer; Kim Roush, at the hall on JWJe 13 and 14. The historian; Sue Parsons, chaplain; door prize brought by Mrs. Caton was won by Sherrie Fox. Love Batey, sergeant at arms. Peggy Caton and Lisa Roush were appointed as advisors to the junior Auxiliary. Melinda Thomas, retiring Mrs. Nancy Morris was elected president, was presented a past LEGAL NOTICE president of the Rock Sprtngs Better president's pin, and followill)! the The Public Utilities ComHealth Club at a m~g held Thur· meeting a reception was held In mission of Oh1o has set sday at the home of Mrs. Ethel honor of Miss Thomas who· was lor public hearing Case Grueser. recently elected president of the No. 79-234-EL-FAC SubOther officers elected for the 1986- Eighth District, Junior American file A. to review the fuel 81 year were Mrs. Martha King, vice Legion Auxiliary. She was presented procurement practices president; Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, gifts from both the junior and senior and policies ol The Oliio treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goegleln, units of Post 128, and cake and ice Power Company. the opersecretary. Plans were made to plant cream were served. ation of its Fuel Cost The pledge to the flag opened the flowers at the Rock Sprtngs Adjustment Clause, and · meeting with Sherrie Fox, chaplain, Cemetery and it was voted to conrelated maners. This heartribute ~ to the mentally retarded giving prayer. Officers' reports ing is scheduled to begin bike hike. were given, and a report ws made on at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Mrs. Teresa Abbott presided at May 27. 1980 at the City the meeting with the pledge to the Council Office . 2t8 Cleve· flag and the Lord's Prayer being ~nd Ave .. S.W .. Canton . Ohio 44702 . given in unison. Mrs. Lottie Leonard, chaplain, read Mark 7 and All interested parties will TO MEET MAY Z7 two stories, "Worthy is the Lamb" be given an opportunily A meeting of the Harrisonville to be heard. Further inforand "Thinking." Two sick visits Senior Citizens .has been scheduled mation may be obtained were reported. for 7 p.m. on May 'l7 at the Harrisonby contacting the Com The program by Mrs. Beuna ville Town hall. Susan Rogers will mission . Grueser included "America We show slides of lndonesia and will TH E PUBLIC UTILITIES Belong Together" by Mrs. Morris; display clothing from that country. COMMISSION OF OHIO "Daily Intake of Water is Essential" Sandwiches and coffee will be ser· By : David M. Polk. by Mrs. Lottie Leonard; "Millions ved. Secretary Spent for Headache Remedies" by Group sing opens meeting Wright presides r------------- over dub meeting r;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;::; Mrs. Martha 'King; "Brisk Walks to 1 Decrease High Blood Pressure" by ·I Mrs. Frances Goegleln; "Treatment May Help Heartng Loss" by Mrs. Abbott; "Today" by Mrs. Susie Pullins· and "Life ' " . is Worth Livmg by Mrs. Schaefer. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Goegleln with Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Schaefer winning. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the program, and Mrs. Beuna Grueser, the contest. . McKINNISS HOSPITALIZED George B. McKinniss, owner and operator of the Wellston Telegram, Wellston, has entered University H06J)ltal for an artery bypass to the leg to connect a blocked artery in that area. Surgery was performed SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE MODEL288 '14995 Featu res: 11 interchangeable stitches, builtin button holer zig-zag stitch, front drop-in_bobbin, presser bar control , snap-on presser teet, needle -plate gu ldelones, three needle positions, push button reverse control, and a full 30 year warranty . Tuesday. MECHANICAL CLOCKS Until the 17th century, there were few mechanical clocks except in cathedral towers, monuteries and public squares throughout Europe. McKinniss Is one of the two lodge educational officers of this 12th Masonic District. Cards from friends In the district may be sent to University H06J)ital, Room 819, Columbus, Ohio. FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 115W. 2nd o.. 992·2281 • U P E PRICES tt-FECTIVE MAY 22 THRU MAY 24 0 R TAV_ERN $1 ~b. 5th & Pearl 69c LB. 10 LB. FRANKIES l-LB. PKG. We Glady Accept Feel. F<:.a Stomps Monday thru Friday 9:00 lil7 : 00 ~~t:....aay 9:00·9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46oz. BRAWNY Singh! Roll 11MELS \ 15' LB. Take Advantage of Our Excell,~nt Ground Beef At An Unbelieveable Price ovER s LBs. MINIATURE . - MARSHMALLOWS 16oz. 2/$1 09 PEPPER 401 · 69t '149 CABBAGE 89t Racine. 0. PHEBE'S STOllE v Half or Whole 0 POTATOES SUPERIOR CHWE IGER HAM Bnls. BRAUNS - I CUCUMBERS 10' . EACHCHECKER CANN 5/$1 00 MIDLAND IS OZ. J About 400;000 new cases of skin eancer occur In the United States each year. Fortunately, most of these are highly curable basal or squamous ceU cancers, says S. Michael, public information chairman of the Meigs County unit of the Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm ACS. The vast majority of skin cancers can be prevented by avoiding overexposure to the sun. The most serious skin cancer, however, is malignant melanoma, which is not necessartly sun-related. It strikes about 14,000 men and women each year. New cancer drugs are making progress against melanoma, but it still accounts for most of the 6 200 lives lost annually to skin ca~cer (4,600 melanomas; 1,600 other skin cancers), says Michael. From outward appearance, basal and squamous cell skin cancers are often indistinguishable. they generally show up on the skin In one of two forms - either as a pale, waxlike, pearly nodule that may eventually ulcerate and crust, or as a red, scaly, sharply outlined patch. Malenomas are usually distinguished by a dark brown or black pigmentation. They start as small mole-like growths that increase In size, change color, become ulcerated and bleed easily from a slight injury. Skin cancers can develop · In almost any area of the skin but the face, neck, forearms, and backs of the hands are the most common sites. Anyone can develop skin cancer. However, it occurs most often in people who have fair complexion, exposed excessively to sWJiight, or work with coal•tar, pitch, or creosote, say spokesmen. ln every case of skin cancer, early detection and prompt treatment are important. If you have any of the following report it inunedlately to your physician: a sore that does not heal; change In size or color of a wart or mole; development of any unusual pigmented area, pointed out Michael. You can help protect yourseU by using the following precautions: Sunbathe before 10 a.m. and after 3 p.m. when ultraviolet rays are weakest; use a sunscreen that contains PABA (para-amillobenzoic acid) which absorbs ultraviolet rays and allows gradual tanning and works most effectively if applied about 45 minutes before exposure, and should be reapplied after swimming or perspring, use a sunblock such as zinc oxide which deflects the ultraviolet rays totally and is most useful In shielding lips, nose, and other extrasemsntive areas. -More information on skin cancer is available free of charge from the Meigs County office which is located on second floor of the Senior Citizens Building on E. Main St. - By Meigs County Cancer Unit, S. Michael, public information chairman. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 $229 BUCKET CUBE STEAK....... ~·.. THRIFTY REDSKIN CHUNK BOLOGNA .............L!~ 7 CENTER CUT LOIN SUPERIOR FRANKIE . 12 oz. WI EN ERS.............~K:~. .,_ FRESH PORK ·STEAK .........L!·. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Frallcll Morrla The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Martha Lou Beegle, president, presided at the meeting in the church sanctuary. The meeting opened with "Love Lifted Me" by the group. Scripture from Hebrews was read. A business session followed during which a committee was appointed to take care of society business. Nondus Hendricks read about the White Cross program. The Love Gift program by Gretta Simpson followed with the theme, "A More Than I Promise Gift". The hymn, "0 Love, That Wilt Not Let Me Go" preceded the offerings of the Esther and Ruth Circles which were $223.88 and ded!CIIted with a responsive reading. Twenty-two members and several guests were present. Slides of the Rose Red City of Petra were shown by Bob Adams. The hymn "A Shelter in the Time of Storm" was sung and prayer by Margie Grtmm closed the meeting. The Esther Cir· cle members were hostesses and served refreshments In the fellowship rooms. Those attending the May Fellowship Day of Church Women United at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Included Mrs. Marjorie Grtmm, Mrs. GreUa Simpson, Mrs. Gamet Ervine, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. Mildred Hart and Mrs. Paula Laird. . Fred Sayre of Bowerstown visited his sister, Mrs. Ura Morris, Friday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donahue of Soutli Charleston, W. Va., and sons; Jimmy and Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., of Mason, W. Va., spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TurleY,jlnd sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CrOflS of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mr. and Mrs. George N'igler. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES....... A~· % MILK ........~A~~~ ••• FLAVORITE VAN CAMP ICE CREAM ..·.....v~~~L 16 OZ. ~N •• PORK&BEANS 19 RC COLA............ ~-~1 CHICKEN ........... ~~ ...l .BOLD DETERGENT 84 oz. $259 umit 1 Per c -ustomer Good Only at Powell's xpires May 24, 1980 SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS RE~z:9' 6¥4 oz. 2/$}1911[( Limit 1 Per Custom'e r Good Only at Powell's Offer 980 COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE (025X7) Offer No. 1436 31 OZ. CAN. $} 59 Limit 1 'Per Customer Good Only at Powell's SUGAR ~~· .$179 - Limit 1 Per cusromer Good Only at Powell's .Offer Ex May 24, 1980 I' I �10 -The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, May 21, 1980 Buffington speaks to On the Light Side Rural Towo Klllll Annual Meeting COVERT, Mich. (AP) - While most eyes were on the presidential primary, the residents of Covert Township in Van Buren County were considering another crucial issue: whether to abolish the township's annual meeting. Wilen the unofficial tally was in Tuesday night, the town meeting was no more. Residents of the southwest lower Michigan community decided 12445 to end the yearly gathertng because business that had been conducted there - setting salaries, establiBhing a budget - was being resolved in weekly supervisors' meetings or seWed by the state legislature. MCCL here . OLYMPIC PARTICIPANTS- Eight children of Pomeroy Elementary School participated in the ninth annual Southeastern Ohio Region Eight Special Olympics held Saturday at Athens High School. Pwl>ose of the event, sponsored by Athens Jaycees, was to orovide athletic competition that benefitted special children in the school system. Robin Qualls and Debbie West each took second and third place In events In the_ir age group 6 to 9. Front, 1-4, Melissa Perrine, Jesse Morrill, Mindy Rickman; back, Jackie Goode, David Laudermilt, Robin QuaDs, Debbie West and Lori Price. Teachers aCCO!Ilpanylng them were Mrs. Debbie Sebert and John Arnott. CBer's plan 'break' The Big Bend Citizens Band Club will sponsor a safety break at the Route 33 Roadside parks, both north and soutjlbound, on Memorial Day weekend. The break will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday evening and continue on a 24 hour basis through 6p.m. on Monday evening. Free coffee, Royal Crown cola and information and assistance will be available to moto~. The C.B. members will be in direct contact with emergency units and the State Highway Patrol for services needed. On Monday evening at 6:30 at the northbound park, the Big Bend Club and the Western Boot C.B. Club who will be assisting with the safety break will have a family picnic. The meat will be furnished but families are to take a covered dish, beverage, and their own table service. Sheryl Roush Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Ann, to Gary Wilson Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver, Letart. Miss Roush is a graduate of Wahama High School, presently attending Gallipolis Business College, and is a part-time employee of Dr. Samuel P. McNeill. Mr. Oliver is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by Babcock-Wilcox Construction Company. The wedding wlll take place in June. Busy Bees have annual _ mother-daughter fare The annual mother-daughter potluck of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday night in the church dining room. Mrs. Mary Ann McClung had devotions preceding the dinner which was served from tables decorated with vases of wildflowers and featuring blue, pink and yellow streamers. Favors were wooden spoons with Ininiature candles and spring flowers attached. The table decorations and the favors were prepared by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, teacher. Garnes were played and the two Bible quizzes on hymns were won by - -- . Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Betty Denny with each being presented a potted plant. The class surprised Mrs. Lewis with a birthday cake. Members and guests attending were Clara Ril_ey, Mildred Riley, Ethel Hughes, Freda Edwards, Lillian Demoskey, Betty Denny, Elizabeth Slavin, Shannon Slavin, Florence Rhodes, Electa Souders, Mrs . .Lewis, Sandy Roberts, Kate Jarrell, Isabelle Winebrenner, Louise Thompson, Nora Jordan, Nora Mills, Cynthia MIUs, Golda Roush, Mary Ann McClung, Pearl Hoffman, Gwinnie White, Eva Hartley, Sara Duane Owen, Roma Hawkins, Judy Cowen, Mary Brewer, and Marybeth Brewer. ALUMNIDANCEMAY31 The Chester Alumni Association banquet ani! dance will be held on May 31 at the Chester Elementary School. The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. and the square and round dance to the music of the "Rhythm Makers" of Marietta will be fnm 9 to midnight. The cost is f1 per person for the dinner, dance and dues, while the dance is $2 per person. Reservations due by May 'l7 are to be made with Mrs. Kathryn Windon, !1116-3846 or Maxine Goegleln, 9937625. REFUNDERS TO MEET Coupons and refund fo,ns were exchanged at the May meeting of the Coupoo-Refunders' Club held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Tips on organizing qualifiers and on cWTent refWJd issues were discussed. The door prize of 25 refund forma was won by Maxine Rose. Next meeting will be held on June 13 at 7 p.m. at the same location. For more information about the club, residents are asked to telephone Jannine Petrel, Racine. COMMANDERY TO MEET A special meeting of Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will be held at 7 p.m. on ThUrsday. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. Eddie Buffington was guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held In the Riverboat Room. Mrs. Thelma Osborne introduced the speaker who talked about a standard of morals noting that the Bible Sklel'!l Woa'l Stop . sets the standard. He commented MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) It's been fwHn-the-sun as scantily clad that behavior is taught through skiers swoosh down the slopes at Killington this week. example. "They're out there In shorts," Foster Chandler, vice president and · Mrs. l>eggy Houdashelt presided . director of marketing for the ski resort In Fayston, said Tueaday. at the meeting which opened with Killington officials hope to remain open until Friday, making it the (i . the Mother's Prayer and the pledge. last ski resort in Vermont to close this year. Mrs. Osborne gave devotions on the The central Vermont ski area doesn't need to advertise for warm topic, "Only Believe" and for roll weather skiing, said Olandler. "The regulars keep showing up. Ctill members responded with the the die-hard skiers whO want to get in a few last runs." They're name of the church of their choice. Over the weekend, a group of 88 turned up at Killington. said CbanPlans were discussed for the condler. But he said most wanted to picnic or just bask in the sun. ference to be held at Rodney. Mrs. On Tueaday, there were more tourists than skiers riding the ski lift Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Ann Colburn, to Killington Peak in order to admire the sprtng scenery. and Mrs. Osborne reported for the Chandler said if the season stretches to Friday, Killington will have nominating committee and the new put in 221 skiing days, That number represents one of the resort's officers elected were Mrs. Peggy longest seasons, despite the lack of snow this winter. Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy no secret to the resort's success. Chandler said it wu But there's Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs. just a matter of having a well stocked supply of man-made snow. Osborne, secretary; Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy Morris, reporter; and Mrs. SusieAbbott, historian. A family picnic will be held on June 19 at 6 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Beverages will be Lois Roush ws elected president of the poppy sale held Friday and provided by the club. The travlelng the Junior American Legion with the juniors 8l!llisUng. Saturday prize was won by Mrs. Jean of Feeney-Bennett Post Auxiliary Memorial Day services were anWhobrey, and Mrs. Harrill won the 128, Middleport, at a recent meeting nounced for Monday with the juniors hostess prize. held at the hall. to be at the hall at 7:30 a.m. An inRefreslunents were served by Other officers elected were Kim vitation was read from tha Eighth Tonda Seidenable and Mrs. Eloise Roush, first vice president; Sherrie announcing the summer District White to those named and Mrs. Fox, second vice pf!!sident; Melinda convention to be beld In Jackson on Helen Blackston. Thomas, secretary; Paula CunJune 5. A rummage sale will be held ningham, treasurer; Kim Roush, at the hall on JWJe 13 and 14. The historian; Sue Parsons, chaplain; door prize brought by Mrs. Caton was won by Sherrie Fox. Love Batey, sergeant at arms. Peggy Caton and Lisa Roush were appointed as advisors to the junior Auxiliary. Melinda Thomas, retiring Mrs. Nancy Morris was elected president, was presented a past LEGAL NOTICE president of the Rock Sprtngs Better president's pin, and followill)! the The Public Utilities ComHealth Club at a m~g held Thur· meeting a reception was held In mission of Oh1o has set sday at the home of Mrs. Ethel honor of Miss Thomas who· was lor public hearing Case Grueser. recently elected president of the No. 79-234-EL-FAC SubOther officers elected for the 1986- Eighth District, Junior American file A. to review the fuel 81 year were Mrs. Martha King, vice Legion Auxiliary. She was presented procurement practices president; Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, gifts from both the junior and senior and policies ol The Oliio treasurer; Mrs. Frances Goegleln, units of Post 128, and cake and ice Power Company. the opersecretary. Plans were made to plant cream were served. ation of its Fuel Cost The pledge to the flag opened the flowers at the Rock Sprtngs Adjustment Clause, and · meeting with Sherrie Fox, chaplain, Cemetery and it was voted to conrelated maners. This heartribute ~ to the mentally retarded giving prayer. Officers' reports ing is scheduled to begin bike hike. were given, and a report ws made on at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Mrs. Teresa Abbott presided at May 27. 1980 at the City the meeting with the pledge to the Council Office . 2t8 Cleve· flag and the Lord's Prayer being ~nd Ave .. S.W .. Canton . Ohio 44702 . given in unison. Mrs. Lottie Leonard, chaplain, read Mark 7 and All interested parties will TO MEET MAY Z7 two stories, "Worthy is the Lamb" be given an opportunily A meeting of the Harrisonville to be heard. Further inforand "Thinking." Two sick visits Senior Citizens .has been scheduled mation may be obtained were reported. for 7 p.m. on May 'l7 at the Harrisonby contacting the Com The program by Mrs. Beuna ville Town hall. Susan Rogers will mission . Grueser included "America We show slides of lndonesia and will TH E PUBLIC UTILITIES Belong Together" by Mrs. Morris; display clothing from that country. COMMISSION OF OHIO "Daily Intake of Water is Essential" Sandwiches and coffee will be ser· By : David M. Polk. by Mrs. Lottie Leonard; "Millions ved. Secretary Spent for Headache Remedies" by Group sing opens meeting Wright presides r------------- over dub meeting r;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;::; Mrs. Martha 'King; "Brisk Walks to 1 Decrease High Blood Pressure" by ·I Mrs. Frances Goegleln; "Treatment May Help Heartng Loss" by Mrs. Abbott; "Today" by Mrs. Susie Pullins· and "Life ' " . is Worth Livmg by Mrs. Schaefer. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Goegleln with Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Schaefer winning. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grueser. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the program, and Mrs. Beuna Grueser, the contest. . McKINNISS HOSPITALIZED George B. McKinniss, owner and operator of the Wellston Telegram, Wellston, has entered University H06J)ltal for an artery bypass to the leg to connect a blocked artery in that area. Surgery was performed SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE MODEL288 '14995 Featu res: 11 interchangeable stitches, builtin button holer zig-zag stitch, front drop-in_bobbin, presser bar control , snap-on presser teet, needle -plate gu ldelones, three needle positions, push button reverse control, and a full 30 year warranty . Tuesday. MECHANICAL CLOCKS Until the 17th century, there were few mechanical clocks except in cathedral towers, monuteries and public squares throughout Europe. McKinniss Is one of the two lodge educational officers of this 12th Masonic District. Cards from friends In the district may be sent to University H06J)ital, Room 819, Columbus, Ohio. FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 115W. 2nd o.. 992·2281 • U P E PRICES tt-FECTIVE MAY 22 THRU MAY 24 0 R TAV_ERN $1 ~b. 5th & Pearl 69c LB. 10 LB. FRANKIES l-LB. PKG. We Glady Accept Feel. F<:.a Stomps Monday thru Friday 9:00 lil7 : 00 ~~t:....aay 9:00·9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46oz. BRAWNY Singh! Roll 11MELS \ 15' LB. Take Advantage of Our Excell,~nt Ground Beef At An Unbelieveable Price ovER s LBs. MINIATURE . - MARSHMALLOWS 16oz. 2/$1 09 PEPPER 401 · 69t '149 CABBAGE 89t Racine. 0. PHEBE'S STOllE v Half or Whole 0 POTATOES SUPERIOR CHWE IGER HAM Bnls. BRAUNS - I CUCUMBERS 10' . EACHCHECKER CANN 5/$1 00 MIDLAND IS OZ. J About 400;000 new cases of skin eancer occur In the United States each year. Fortunately, most of these are highly curable basal or squamous ceU cancers, says S. Michael, public information chairman of the Meigs County unit of the Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm ACS. The vast majority of skin cancers can be prevented by avoiding overexposure to the sun. The most serious skin cancer, however, is malignant melanoma, which is not necessartly sun-related. It strikes about 14,000 men and women each year. New cancer drugs are making progress against melanoma, but it still accounts for most of the 6 200 lives lost annually to skin ca~cer (4,600 melanomas; 1,600 other skin cancers), says Michael. From outward appearance, basal and squamous cell skin cancers are often indistinguishable. they generally show up on the skin In one of two forms - either as a pale, waxlike, pearly nodule that may eventually ulcerate and crust, or as a red, scaly, sharply outlined patch. Malenomas are usually distinguished by a dark brown or black pigmentation. They start as small mole-like growths that increase In size, change color, become ulcerated and bleed easily from a slight injury. Skin cancers can develop · In almost any area of the skin but the face, neck, forearms, and backs of the hands are the most common sites. Anyone can develop skin cancer. However, it occurs most often in people who have fair complexion, exposed excessively to sWJiight, or work with coal•tar, pitch, or creosote, say spokesmen. ln every case of skin cancer, early detection and prompt treatment are important. If you have any of the following report it inunedlately to your physician: a sore that does not heal; change In size or color of a wart or mole; development of any unusual pigmented area, pointed out Michael. You can help protect yourseU by using the following precautions: Sunbathe before 10 a.m. and after 3 p.m. when ultraviolet rays are weakest; use a sunscreen that contains PABA (para-amillobenzoic acid) which absorbs ultraviolet rays and allows gradual tanning and works most effectively if applied about 45 minutes before exposure, and should be reapplied after swimming or perspring, use a sunblock such as zinc oxide which deflects the ultraviolet rays totally and is most useful In shielding lips, nose, and other extrasemsntive areas. -More information on skin cancer is available free of charge from the Meigs County office which is located on second floor of the Senior Citizens Building on E. Main St. - By Meigs County Cancer Unit, S. Michael, public information chairman. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 $229 BUCKET CUBE STEAK....... ~·.. THRIFTY REDSKIN CHUNK BOLOGNA .............L!~ 7 CENTER CUT LOIN SUPERIOR FRANKIE . 12 oz. WI EN ERS.............~K:~. .,_ FRESH PORK ·STEAK .........L!·. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Frallcll Morrla The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Martha Lou Beegle, president, presided at the meeting in the church sanctuary. The meeting opened with "Love Lifted Me" by the group. Scripture from Hebrews was read. A business session followed during which a committee was appointed to take care of society business. Nondus Hendricks read about the White Cross program. The Love Gift program by Gretta Simpson followed with the theme, "A More Than I Promise Gift". The hymn, "0 Love, That Wilt Not Let Me Go" preceded the offerings of the Esther and Ruth Circles which were $223.88 and ded!CIIted with a responsive reading. Twenty-two members and several guests were present. Slides of the Rose Red City of Petra were shown by Bob Adams. The hymn "A Shelter in the Time of Storm" was sung and prayer by Margie Grtmm closed the meeting. The Esther Cir· cle members were hostesses and served refreshments In the fellowship rooms. Those attending the May Fellowship Day of Church Women United at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church Included Mrs. Marjorie Grtmm, Mrs. GreUa Simpson, Mrs. Gamet Ervine, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. Mildred Hart and Mrs. Paula Laird. . Fred Sayre of Bowerstown visited his sister, Mrs. Ura Morris, Friday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donahue of Soutli Charleston, W. Va., and sons; Jimmy and Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., of Mason, W. Va., spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TurleY,jlnd sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CrOflS of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross and Mr. and Mrs. George N'igler. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES....... A~· % MILK ........~A~~~ ••• FLAVORITE VAN CAMP ICE CREAM ..·.....v~~~L 16 OZ. ~N •• PORK&BEANS 19 RC COLA............ ~-~1 CHICKEN ........... ~~ ...l .BOLD DETERGENT 84 oz. $259 umit 1 Per c -ustomer Good Only at Powell's xpires May 24, 1980 SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS RE~z:9' 6¥4 oz. 2/$}1911[( Limit 1 Per Custom'e r Good Only at Powell's Offer 980 COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE (025X7) Offer No. 1436 31 OZ. CAN. $} 59 Limit 1 'Per Customer Good Only at Powell's SUGAR ~~· .$179 - Limit 1 Per cusromer Good Only at Powell's .Offer Ex May 24, 1980 I' I �13- Tbe Dally Sentinel Middleport p DICK TRACY ' • omeroy, O., Wednesday, May 21,1980 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday. Mav 21. 1980 Federal grand jury begins probe in Miami man's death MIAM1 (AP) - A federal grand jury opens an investigation today into the beating death that triggered Miami's deadliest race riot.-~ as President Carter considers a request for funds to heal the city's wounds. Citing three days of " violence, vandalism, arson, mayhem and shots early today. More than 3,500 National Guardsmen continued to patrol troubled neighborhoods. In Tampa, police sealed off an eight-block black neighborhood late Tilesday after a Salvation Army bus carrying children - mostly whites - was pelted by rocks and bottles thrown by roaming youths. There were no serious injuries. Authorities termed the incident, which occurred where sporadic rock-throwing by gangs of blacks was reported Mon· wholesale property destruction," Gov. Bob Graham asked the president late Tuesday· to declare Dade County a disaster area and sendfederalrecoveryfunds. Miami authorities reported that relative calm prevailed overnight as more than 50 square miles of the city remained under curfew. There were scattered reportl!j f fires and i!l1ll- Scientists uncertain about effects of ash By BW.. BEECHAM ABBoclated Press Wrller The tiny daggers .of silicon in the volcanic ash cloud billowing across American skies from the Mount St. Helens eruption will dim twinkling stars and turn sunsets brilliant scarlet, but scientists can only guess how the ash will affect human and animal life. One effect is known. The abrasive gritty, ash eats up machinery. ' Hundreds of car and bus engines have given out because of ashclogged air filters. Airplanes that flew through the ash cloud report pitted windshields and damaged wings. Even gas masks have clogged with the stuff. In Pasco, Wash., internal postal machinery broke down when envelopes full of ash - presumably hemg sent out of town as souvenirs - broke open and spilled their contents. The ash cloud's main health legacy may be respiratory problems. Charles Knowles associate professor of geocheat the University of Idaho, said some cattle are already having trouble bl"f8thing due to the volcanic ash. He caUed it "dust pnewnonia." The Environmental Sciences Laboratory at New York's Mount Sinai So;hool of Medicine has begun a study of the ash for the U.S. National Institute of Environmental and Health Sciences. "The ash from some volcanos has stayed in the atmosphere for several years .... We are hoping, of course, there won't be any health effect. But it is a prudent thing to study," said Dr. Irving Selikoff,laboratory director. Officials throughout the Northwest and upper Great Plains closed schools and highways as they puzzled over how to shift or shovel away up to 7 inches of the fine, thick fanout. Thousands of travelers were stranded because of poor visibility and hazardous driving conditions. Dozens of commercial flights were day night, "nothing disastrous." The Miami riot has claimed IS lives and left 2,500 persons jobless. Property damage was estimated at up to 5100 million. The County Commission designated firehouses as food and clothing collection points for riot victims. "There's real hunger in the neighborhood," said Ruth Shack, a member of the county governing board She urged local residents to chip In as they have for the thousands of Arson still considered in Jamaica poorhouse blaze canceled as the Federal Aviation Administration warned the ash could pock airplane windows , clog carburetors and strip paint. The ash, which is expected to reach New England by sunrise Wednesday, is expected to touch every state east of the Rockies except Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Constant' inhalation of silicates poses the danger of silicosis, an asthma-like disease. The danger, if any, would be from particles in the " respirable" size range - meaning from five to 10 microns in diameter - which get through the defenses of the nose and throat and reach the lung. A micron is about four one-hundred thousandths of an inch. Under a microscope, the particles appear white, yellow, orange and red. They're jagged and angular with . tiny slivers, spears and daggers. They are so small they make a grain of sand appear huge, said Thor Kiilsgaard, a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Spokane. " Common window glass has a hardness of 5.5 on our scale," he said, " Most of the ash has a hardness ri 7." KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Prime Minister Michael Manley played down suspicions of 81'80n in the poorhouse fire in which 153 women were killed or missing but said it could not be ruled out. Manley told Parliament the fire early Tuesday was "of unknown origin up to the present time." But he added that " the possibility of arson cannot be ruled out." Earlier in the day, the prime minister told reporters first reports from the security forces "indicate strongly that this may have been the work of arsonists." But as hundreds gathered at the site of the fire, he said ''rumors were rife" among them and appealed for calm. It was unclear what effect the fire might have on an already heated political situation resulting from deep economic crisis that has prompted riots over food shorlages and violence in which police say eight people have beeri killed. Opposition leader Edward Seaga told Parliament he and his Labor Party were concerned about other recent fires, and that many residents of the old fo~· home had been his constituents. "We only hope it was of an accidental nature," he said. Four years ago terrorists firebombed a low-income government housing project in Kingston, kWJng eight children and three adults. The terrorists were never identified or caught. Witnesses said the fire started shortly after I a.m. Tilesday and rapidly engulled the wooden, twe>story Myers Building for aged women in the fenced-in Eventide Home for the poor. Potice said 144 of the 205 women in the building at the time were killed, nine were missing and 52 were rescued. Five of the survivors suffered burns. Survivors told of sudden panic and a frantic rush to grab what few possessions they had as they ran for their lives. LONG ARMS OF LAW LOS ANGELES (AP ) - For nearly two hours, the youth held off a score of policemen at a service station. Then an odd-looking special team of six officers ·-<!rrived, carrying kubos, the Japanese martial-arts sticks, and long-handled grabber devices resembling those that grocers use to take cans off a top shelf. Two officers, each wielding one of the IHoot grabbers, moved in and pointed the jawed devices at the youth's legs. A third officer, with a 4"'-foot kubo, prepared to knock the dagger out of the youth's hand as soon as the jaws of the grabbers had locked around his knees and knocked him off balance. Stubborn ironing cover By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My ironing board cover never, never seems to stay on tight. It has those strings you pull together but is always slipping from side to side. Any suggestions? I have a lunch box Pointer for iced sheet cake. Cut a piece and then cut it in half and place one piece on top of the other (sandwich style) with the icing in the middle. No more icing sticking to the waxed paper wrapping. - PAM. DEAR PAM- Perhaps more paddin~ on the board under the cover wiU help it to stay in place. Also, you might make a small hem aU around the edges, run narrow elastic through it and then fasten tightly. I am sure our ingenious readers will be sending other ideas for you that will help eliminate this annoying problem. - POLLY DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J . R.. When I slice a pie with meringue on the top I dip the knife in very hot water before cutting each slice and have no more meringue sticking to the knife.- BARB DEAR POLLY - Last summer the bees and wasps were so bad in our hack yard that every time a door was opened one or two managed to get inside. One day while shoppirig at an outdoor fruit market I noticed aU these soda pop bottles filled about one quarter of the way up with something. There were dozens of Public Notice dead bees and wasps around the botf il ed theret o, sa1d accounts tles, and more bees flying around w ill be for hearing before the outside of the bottle tops. sa id Court on the 20th day I asked a clerk what was in the of June, 1980, at which time said accour\ts will be con· bottles that attracted them and wa• disered and continued from dday to day until finally told It was pancake syrup. BOIJ3ht 1sposed of. the cheapest brand I could find arid Any person interested took It home to try my luck and I may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· must say this little trick made the ter s pertaining to the exec ut 1on of the trust, not rest of the summer bearable, less Th an five days prior to SADIE , The da te set tor heanng . DEAR POLLY - Do as many Robert E. Buck mechanics do and keep a shaker of Common Pleas Court, sugar handy. When you wash arimy Probate Division Me igs County, Ohio or greasy hands shake some sugar in 15) 21, ltc the palm of your hand and use with the soap you usuaUy use. To renew that old cedar chest or Public Notice closet go over the inside waUs with NOTICE OF sandpaper and the new surface will ELECTION ON release a fresh cedar smeU. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE Keep a long handled brush by an TEN MILL outdoor water faucet to use for LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given cleaning mud from boots and overthat in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of shoes. BERTINA Tru stees of the Township of PoUy wiU send you one of her Olihve, Ohio, passed on the 18t day of March , 1980, signed thank-you.newspaper coupon ther e w ill be subm iTTed to a ctippers if she uses your favorite vote of the people of said Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Township at a Prima ry EL ECTION to be held in column. Write fi&Y's Pointers in the Township of 01 ive, care of this newspaper. Ohio, at the r egular places Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Public Notice Public Notice Financial Report of the Board of Education For Fiscal Year Ending December Total Receipts & Transfers Public Notice 9,499.95 Total Rece ipts, Transfers 44,041 .85 and Balances Exp. and 31st, 1979 Total Transfers 158,550.00 Meigs Local Ending Cash Ba l., School District;· Dec.31,1979 (114,50815) Meigs County Net Balance Dec . S. Third Avenue, 31 , 1979 I 114,508. 15) Middleport, Ohio Food Services March 31, 1910 Cash Balance I certify the following Opening Jan . 1. 1979 52.143.86 report to be correct. I Jane Wagner Treasurer of the Board of Education Total Receipts and Transfer s 263,096.19 Total Rece ipts Transfer s and Balances 315,240.05 JANE WAGNER Total Exp. and 614-992-5650. Transfers 245.940.14 CASH Ending Cash Blll. , RECONCILIATION Oec. 31 , 1979 69,299.91 Total Fund Balances Encumbrances Dec. 1, 1979 5791 ,947 .78 Less Dec. 31, 1979 824.14 Gross Depository !Bank ) Net Balance Dec . Balances : 31. 1979 68,475.77 Farmers Bank & Trust Savings Co. 1.604.70· x Ope ningSpecial Cash Bal. , Pomeroy National Jan . 1, 1979 8,096.58 5,564.10 Total Bank Receipts and central Trust Transfers 1,694 .00 company 356,943.28-xx Total Receipts, Transfers Sub·Total : Depository and Balances 9.790.58 !Bank) Balances Exp. and 364,112.08 Total 305.58 Transfers Investments : Ending Cash Bal. , Certificates of 31, 1979 9, 485 .00 450,000.00 NetDec. Deposit Balance Dec . Other 9,485.00 31. 1979 Investments 4.177 .73 Uniform Sub· Total : School Supplies Investments .454,177 .73 Opening Cash BaL. Total 818,289.81 1'5,242.45 Jan . 1, 1979 Outstanding Warrants Total Receipts and (checks) Dec. 31, Transfers 14,958.79 1979 28,053.41 Totlll Receic1s, Transfers Total (Reconciled and Balances 30.201 .25 Balance) 790,236.40 Total Exp . and Adjustmen ts 1,711.38 Transfers 27 ,429. 87 x·Bank Error ($1.50) Ending cash Bal. . ··· Bank Error 1,712.88 Dec. 31 , 1979 2.771. 37 Adjusted Total 791,947.78 Less Encumbrances SUMMARY OF Dec. 31. 1979 1,207. 19 CASH BALANCES, Net Balance Dec . RECEIPTS AND 31 1979 1,564.18 EXPENDITURES Classroom Facilities · General (unrestricted Total Receipts and , monies} Transfers 324,355.59 Opening Cash Bal., Receipts. Transfers Jan . 1, 1979 109,857.85 .Total and Balances 324,355.59 Total Receipts & Exp. and Transf~rs 3,817.912.67 Tolal · Transfers 324,355.59 Total Receipts, Transfers Disadvantaged & Balances 3,927,770.52 Pupil Program Total Exp. & CDPPFl Transfers 3,324,920.87 Opening Cash Balance Enc11ng casn HaL Jan . I, 1979 ' 12,947.90 Dec. 31, 1979 602,849 .65 Total Receipts and Less Encumbrances Transfers 69,033.12 Dec. 31, 1979 140,-480.56 Total Receipts, Transfers Net Balance Dec. and Balances 81,981 .02 31, 1979 .162,369.09 Total Exp. and Bond Retirement Transfers .16,720.06 Opening Cash Bal., E~dlng Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1979 237,259.01 Dec. 31, 1979 35,260.96 Total Receipts & Less Encumbrances Transfers 7,028.04 Dec. 31, 1979 5,909.23 Total Receipts, Transfers Net Balance Dec. & Balances 24A,287.05 29,351.73 31, 1979 Total Exp. & CETA Transfers 114,295.28 9Penlng Cash Balance Ending Cash Baf., Jan, 1. 1979 · 38.96 Dec. 31, 1979 129.991.77 Total Receipts and Net Balahce Dec . Transfers 8,484.02 31 , 1979 129,991.77 Total Receipts, Transfers Permanent and Balances 8,522.98 Improvement Total Exp, and Opening Cash Bal .. 15,480.12 Transfers Jan . 1, 1979 34,541 .90 '' Ending cash Balance Dec. 31 , 1979 An assistant in the ward, Vida Wedderbum, said · people began shouting, "Fire ! Help!" "We saw fire on the eastern side of the Myers Building... They (the firemen) came quickly but by that time the whole building was burned down and everybody burned up. " We rushed into the ward trying to take out the patients, but ... the whole building was engulfed in fire ... We had to rush out and leave them." Joyce Aikman, a resident who sur· vived, said she yeUed out to warn others, then •' I run hack and pabk up my parcel...A few of us run out, some creep, and a blind woman, she blind but she active, she run out (6,957 .14) Net Balance. Dec . 31,1979 (6 ,957.14) ESEA Tille I Dpeni"g cash Balance Jan . 1, 1979 32,488.38 Total Receipts and Transfers 153,386.83 Total Receipts, Transfers and Balances 185,875.21 Total Exp. and Transfers 143,615. 21 End ing Cash Balance Dec. 31 , 1979 42. 260.00 L ess En cumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,916.75 Net Balance Dec . 31, 1979 40,343.25 ESEA Title IV·B Opening Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1979 4,280.22 Total Receipts and Transfers 9,619.25 T otal Receipts, Tran sfers 13,899.47 and Balances Total Exp. a nd 13,740.08 Transfers End ing Cash Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1979 159.39 Less En~rumbran c es Dec. 31 , 1979 178.48 Net Balance Dec . 31. 1979 !19.09) Title IV·C Opening Cash Balance Jan . 1, 1979 7, 305.61 (Continued on page 141 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· liLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Cour t , Meigs County, Oh io, for approval and settlement: CASE NO . 20909 Partial Account of Edison Hob· stet1er, Adm inistrlltor of the Estate of Merle E . Rice, Deceased CASE NO . 19277 First Final Account of James D. Adams, Guar· dian of Eliza Murl Adams CASE NO . 22851 Final and Account of Dan Satterfield! Executor of the Estate o Roscoe Satterfi e ld , Deceased CASE NO . 18752 Nintn Current Account of Rodney Downing as Trustee created by the Will of John B. Downing, Deceased CASE NO . 15838 Fifteenth Account ot .'Huntington National Bank, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of V e lma W. Feig e r , Deceased. Unless excepnons are of voting therein , ,/ " r your cup <i_ tea today. """""MI'-Ie Mit M<l'iee'S LEASE: 17 VA~ID--I THINI'i TH~RE SHOUlD MINE! Dorothy M . Johnston Direc tor b ated May 6, 1980 !5 ) 7, 14, 21. 28. 4tc THI.!' PLc/ISE ~ 'Til~! II= 'bJ Q.IW{ I 'bl'U.. RIJD \Hf>,T'S At;{ 6AU.. '1bu ~I( ' penon....., P!BC1!21 !Feb. II-Maldl Ill Slay clear of topics that tend to getlhe family u""'t. Let lime wort ool the aolutJon, instead rltickering over a futile Wue. ARIES 1 - ll·AprO IJ) U you're uneerUn of how to do something, ask aomeone who knows, rather than mak(: excuses or a bad mi5take. TI~ere's no shame In not knowtllg. TAURUS (AprO ZO.May Zl} Your be.art and llhour head may be in conruct when it CO'r"De3 to buyllij( something for one you love. Chances are ~n111J{p~ NORTH .' ! ANNIE I I l .,<:::- / I' +J t 9865 0 +K Q8 7 ...wE'VE BEEN YEAH ... THOSE KIDS MUST'VE AROUND THE RlJt'l OFF IN SOME OTHER MONUMENT A DIRECTION, TARGHADE ... DOZEN TIMES, RAKEWELL!... SHOES _______ • J 10 7 4 • QJ 2 +A 5 + 64 3 + Ki0 9853 9Q Wes l Norlb East Soutb Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass J NT Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4+ North -South explored all t hree po ss ibl e game contracts: four spades, three Goat ra ces . tu rtle races and ev en balh lub races , a man wh o collects Tarzan memorabilia , and a toilet !rained cat will be fee · lured. (Repea l; 60 mins.) ffi FOCUS ON THE FI<MILY GJ MOVIE ·(DRI<MA) ••• 'h " Walk Proud" ill ll2J ID PERRY COMO'S BAHAMA HOLIOA Y Perry Como is Joined by The Captain and Te nnille and Lorett a Swit on a colorful and lively mu· sicalt :lur hi ~ h l ighHng the cus tomaand landm arks of the popul ar Caribbean is · lands . (~ min s.) I!)[])~ BUGSBUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT I<LL OVER Springtime hood and an encounter wllh Marvin the Martian to Bugs Bunny while provid· ing Wi( e E. Coyote with a chance to catch up with the Road Runner. CIJ® GREAT PERF OR· high, draws the trumps and makes his contract. notrump would probably have been the easiest to make, but four' spades was fine. MANCES 'Dance in Amer· ic e: Beyond the Main· (N EWSPA PE R ENTER PRISE ASSN) stream ' Oft en perf ormed in churches and Io tts. th is pro gra m alter s a view of dance styles th at go ~ Got ACROSS ASA lOKEN OF OU R A PPRECIATION FOR HIS G IVING DAD AND 'TUT1J lliE uOB OF DOIN6 HI& RESTAURANT ·' GREAT IDEA.I'LL CA LL H IM RIGHT ~~_t NOW=-!---1 BARNEY YOU KNOW IT AIN'T PERLITE TO POINT DOC--- .. WHICH HA5 FORCED ME 10 COME 10 A THE MORE I STUD'(. TkE MORE I REALIZE kOIIT LITTLE r KNOW ... I MA'f NOT SHOW UP TOMORROW I· Child 's pel. Reward . 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. I 'j -·,.:,.~ ·". :L : ~ \ I I __...., I mins .) Carlt on, Ame ri ca ' s nu mber one doorman . whose off -camera vo ice Answer 27 Strike out :!9 Attack :ro Corroded 31 Hununing sound 36 Celtic goddess 37 Snake 9:00 became known to millions !rom the television series 'RI1oda ,' takes up his lamllier post at the same door of tl1e New York City !J.2.&rtment building. llJ D DIFF'RENT m STROKES [!) GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS •IIJ CENTENNIA L CHAPTER I 'O nly The live Foreve r' Stare : Ri chard Chamber' la in, Robert Conrad. Pas· quinel , the first white man to enter the !odian land al on g the Colorad o River , starts a fur ·treding busi· ness with his lriend. A lex. · ander McKeag. Ro cks Q CIJ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Grass Is Always Greener Olfer The Septic Tank' 19 78 Stars : Carol Burnell , Charles Grodin . The story of a New York City couple who pack up their lhree \ idsandm ovet owhat th e)' think Is the easy life of the suburb s. ( 2 hrs.) CIJ BACK WI<RDS TO BACK STREETS Th is documentary takes a to ok at some of tHe di\aaters of co mmunit y mental hea lth care , and at some of th e except ionQI pro grams that provide afte rc are for • di scharged mental palienta. (60 mins.) ll2J I!) ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'Murder Can Hurt You ' 1980Stars: Vic· tor Buono . John Bvner. I to work it: Q:30 Gil BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS Th is discharged mental pa· HU HFA tlenta. (§0 mina .) CB UIN ' A BWPY TCFFNA I NW P F HTT N HWN A UY C V N ACWNZOVK Lost and Found ' I~ -:d· ' (~0 a:30 Cil THE PRESENCE OF GOD I!) []) @ CARL TON YOUR DOORMAN CRYPTOQU OTES BHZN CONCLUSION ... I I Sought state documentary takes a look at some of thediseaters of c ommunity mental heallh care, and at some of the ex cept ional programs that provide atter cere for QH S femal e Cocker Span iel i n Darwin· Burlingh al'ri area7 David Gordon. Kei Takei, Steve Pa xton and Yvo nne R1Hlier will be featured . DOWN One l ette r simply stands f or anot her. ln th i s,_sam pl e A is used f or· t he three L 's, X f or t he two O's, etc. :smgle l etter s. apost ro phes, t he l engt h and formati?n of th e words arc all hints. E ac h day the code letters are dlfTcrcnt. H LDST : Brown & wnlle works of choreographers Tisha Brown , Laure Dean , measure secrets 8 Tempo 2 American 9 Leave writer closed 3 1960 Sinatra 13 Infuriated film 14 Spacecraft 4 Between Tu. Yesterday's segment and Thurs. 19 Prison 15 Greek letter · 5 Kind ceU (sl. ) 16 "The Terminal 6 Hole -": 7 Be sleepy · 22 Hindu guitar Crichton 10 Embarking 23 Egyptian symbol 17 Make lace 11 Astolat 24 Awakened 18 Dental maid 25 Between substance 12 Took home Tyler and 20 Small bird after taxes Taylor Zl Oversupply 16 Tiny bit 22 Wall climber o( sorts 23 Setting 25 Languished 26 Maintain one's boat 27 BeU sound 2S Soul of a Frenclunan 29 Late 32 - up an engine 33 Wapiti 34 Paddle 30 Relaxed 37 Concerning 38 Car hood , in Blig hty 39 Witnessed 40 Colorado Indian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFE!.I. OW Jl ALL SEATS JUST Sr. 50 stream of the art . The 41 Window part 1 Come in third 5 Hebrew rope aroun' 'er? • I KNOW! WH Y DONT WE INVITE: TIPPY OVER FOR DINNER SUN DAY ... beyond t he c urrent ma in· by THOMAS JOSEPH An; Miss Melba, 4ou miqht jes' pd upth' jug on 4er _:...-:'r:''!' way down! brings rememberances of ch ild· wins the spade ace and returns a club, declarer ruffs notrump and five c\ubs. Three Next To Elberfelds ....._......_.. In Pomeroy -/ I SHOW IJID THE JUDGE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J ID FAMILY FEUD B:OO ffi O m REAL PEOPLE Ne ither North nor South saw the obvious and best line of play. At tric k two South should cash his heart quee n. Then he could lead his low spade. West wins the spade queen and pla ys ace and another club, but declarer has pre· pared a counter. He plays the ace and king of hearts, pitch· ing his two clubs. When East Opening lead:+ J WILD KINGDOM D CIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT the one chosen by declarer . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BARGAIN MAnNEES ON SAT & SUN 6 1+ Montreat "Tiger Ca pture · for his li ne of pl o). He sug· gcsted that South o'crtakc his heart queen with dummy's king at trick two. Then he should lead the spade Ja ck to his king and all would be well. Ths line of play is inferior to Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South vs IIJ MATC:H GAME m North criti cized hb partner +AK ,I Braves Exp os defeated. He switched to his ace and small club. Declarer could no longer · make his contract. When East got on lead with the trump ace he gave West a club ru(f to defeat four spades. SOU Til th' CHAPMAN EAST +A 4 2 9 J 108 4 ALLEYOOP @ BASEBA LL Al lant a trumps t he contract could be WEST +Q7 6 9 9765 + J 10 9 2 II - :.-2 1-80 Ballet s 7:30 Cil D COUNTRY ROADS [!) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE South won the opening dia· mond lead in his hand. At trick two he led a low trump to dumm y's Ja ck . West hopped up with h1s quee n. He reali zed tha1 if his pa rtner held th e 4ce of 9 A K 3l GASOUNE ALLEY r q~ Guests: 'L es Trockadero Winning strategy elusive I I· I I MI<CNEIL·~EHRER REPORT !liD NEWS ® DICKCAV ETTSHOW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 . AQUllln.JS (JU... a.Feb. HI) Your Meialllfe may be at a low ebb today because you faU to communicate your feelingl. Open up. Let the other what's bugging yoo. m code and ma ke checks payable \o Newspaper-books. BRIDGE I II I (Answers tomorrow) 0\DIJ'T 'l'ou '7A.'( I Just ., amallddailamay get your jobdonefastertoday, but chances on: quaUty wUl be lacking. The cesulla wUl meet wilhUmited approval. "ITJ rI I I I J" I Jumbles MEA LY TULL E EAS1L Y POO RLy Answer What one rn 1ght th 1nk of when a horse has I)Jij'( ! I secreuve about what 8 friend has tote you u you are about yourself. Just because someone confided i.n you doesn't give you a broadcasting a good opportunity pus by today becauae yoo can't adjust your thlnkin&· Be open to di3cu.uion ~ anOIIIer ~trying lo tell YOU""""'thlng. CAPRIOORN IDee. IWu. IJ) !gn«ing lhe gested by the aoove cartoon. CIJ I I I I..JBR.A (SepL u.oet. Dl It lsn't like you to be t.boughtlesa, yet today U you're not careful a remark could sUp out that another linda of· ftnstve. Think before speaking, SAGTJ:AIII\JS INo.. 13-Dec:. Ill You coold let 5 n ame, address. zip I could No.w arrange the c1rcleo letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug· hom Jumble, c/o lh is new spaper, Bole 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nc\ude your I RECKON WHAT MADE SNUFFY IT WUZ "/ORE TAKE OFF. ALL OF BAD MANNERS, A SUDDEl\1,1\JUSS? BIRD ART WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - About half of the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's 1979 bird show .;_ bird paintings and carvings - was recently on display at the Smithsonian In· stitution. The annual show was first organized here four years ago. It has grown from 23 to 75 artists since then . Included in the 1979 show were artists from the llnited States, f'enada, England and East Germany. The show has been·hailed by some as the best of its kind in the na~on. IRAWSEN K] I I. TER IE.S WHILE YOU'Re AT lc Jumble Boo k No . 13.conla lnlno ttO puzz les. is ava i lable for $1 .75 postpaid Tuesday, the 3rd day of at a rate not exc eed ing 0.50 mill tor each one dol far of valuation , whi ch amounts to fi ve cent s for ea ch one hundre d doll a r s · of va luat ion , for five yeacs. The Polls for sa id Elec· ti on will open at 6 :30 o'<:l ock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o' clock P.M .· of sa id day . By order of the Board Of Elec tions, of M e igs County , Ohio. Ernest A . Wingett Chairman WHI~e EVENINIS! no " fu ture " -"P AST- UAE .. on Ju ne, 1980, the question of levv in~ , in excess of the ten mil l l i mitations, for the benefit of Olive 'Township f or th e p u rp o se of prov id ing and ma intaining fire apparatus appliances , fi re department buildings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or the establishment and maintenance of l ines of fi re ala r m t elephones tor the Ol ive Town ship Volunteer Fi re Department only . Sa id. ta x being : an ad· di tional tax of 1/ 2 mill to run for f!ve years. ; II Yesterday nings too. you 'Ulleed your heart El-E CTRI C LA~TE.R N ~ ... II:IISHT ON! SURE THIN S ... HO W AND SOME A~OUT THIS; e ~TRA l!>AT- MORe OR Less .. UH-- WE~ L• 1 MAY ~E OUT FOR E X. C~PT. ' to domiNtte converutlOfl.'ll. Other-~ w1mt their in- Ucense. we ReA C:H VOU AT ANV TIME THERE IN HARDROC:K Print answer here: I ··--·-·-·--·-· I 1h PRICE ------·-·- I mbcalculate tllrooil> a lack of underslan<ling of what yO\l're getting into. VIRGO lAq. zs.8ept. tz) Today you have so much to say that you might have to be careflll not SCORPIO (lkt. U.Now. !Z) Be CAt-~ l!oE NO DIFFICLI~TY IN CONFIRMING 'fOUR RIGHT' TO INSPECT Tfoie I You Glorie Swans on <IJ ABC NEWS . CIJIID ZOOM 8:30 ffi O m NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1979 Cll · BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I!J liJ ~ CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF I<NIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE il2l ID ABC NEWS 7:00 ClJ O CROSSWtTS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (J) SANFORD AND SON ill ll2J ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE I<MERICAN STYLE I!J @ TIC TAC: DOUGH CAPTAIN EASY for only your birthday. MalJ fl for each to Astro-Gnph, 801. 48!il, Racllo City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spec~y blrllt date. CANCER IJ... Il.Jaly !II You can ea8ily be taken ln by a bit Df g~:mi p or hearsay lnforrnatloo today. Take.what i5 puled oo to you with a grain d salt. LEO (July ts-Aq. %!) The world of finance l! rno mo ([)tmiti2i m NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : " lssue:s call5e negative thinking. Be beartentd. The change will be 11 Bood one. GEMINI (May ZI.Ju.oe 2t) ResUessness may be your biggest problem today, causing you dl3comfort ii )I()U don't find someth1rijj challenging to occupy your time. GfltinM; alOI\@ with other signs~ ooeofthesection.s you'll enjoy in your A!tro-Graph later, lllhich be~ with not EVENING 8:oo ' .' May I%, 1M Television Viewing one letter to each square. to form lour ordl'lilry words MAY21 , 19BO When you purchale any dress shoe receive the handbag! I of your choice j This coming year ol'fers a whole new set of condiU ON from which lo becin, so don't let put by Henr• Ar nold and Bob Lee ART . GALLERY- Ladies' lI Choice Ii ASTRO GRAPH ., EIE HeF!e AT THe I The govenunent declared next Monday a day of national mourning, and Manley said the government would make all arrangements for the burial of the victims. ~TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lou r Jumbles. ,....-··-·- -------.' too." Polly's Pointers IF SO, THEY WON'T SQUE5ZE THE TRIGGER. IF THEY' RE GOING TO GET RID OF LfZZ , IT WON 7T determine whether poiice violated McDuffie's civil rights when he was fatally beaten Dec. 17. Officers said they used only necessary force to subdue the struggling 33-year-illd ex· Marine. U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti promised that "all serious allegations involving violations of civil right:! and brutality" in South Florida would be investigated. There is a "feeling of a double standard of justice," Civiletti said after meeting with local officials Tuesday. "There is a need for concrete action to be taken now." . Besides the grand jury probe, Civiletti announced the Justice Department would review lt other cases of alleged police brutality ·tn South Florida for possible civil rights violations. He said extra lawyers and FBI agents will be sent to Miami to help with the investigations. Cuban refugees who have flooded South Florida in recent weeks. "You poured your hearts out once and we need you again," she said. Rioting erupted Saturday after an aU-white jury in Tampa acquitted four white ex-policemen on charges ranging from second-<legree murder to evidence tampering in the death of Arthur McDuffie, a black Miami businessman. The U.S. attorney's office ordered the grand jury investigation to '\1\11/ Nl \1))'\1 ~ ~ ~ UjL,!l OHLNF IN W co 10:00 CIJI!ICD QUINCY Quincy is determlried to stop the abuse of the elderly by their ch ildren, who are out to ClOntrol their parents' co social sect.irlty checks. (Repeal: so mint.) I H FA - (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• OINWN . · - VPYH ZIHFAVNW . Yesterday's Cryploquote: THAT'S ALWAYS THE WAY WHEN YOU DISCOVER SOMETIDNG NEW; EVERYBODY THINKS YOU'RE CRAZV. - EVELYN E . SMITH ''Same Time, Next Year" t979 10:30 CIJ OAVID HALBERSTAM: REPORTER The author of 'TheBestandthe Brightest' and 'The · Powers That Be' dis· cuaeea the changing role of the media. ~' 1980 K ing Fe..,tvres Syoncl lca1e, Inc . ' �13- Tbe Dally Sentinel Middleport p DICK TRACY ' • omeroy, O., Wednesday, May 21,1980 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday. Mav 21. 1980 Federal grand jury begins probe in Miami man's death MIAM1 (AP) - A federal grand jury opens an investigation today into the beating death that triggered Miami's deadliest race riot.-~ as President Carter considers a request for funds to heal the city's wounds. Citing three days of " violence, vandalism, arson, mayhem and shots early today. More than 3,500 National Guardsmen continued to patrol troubled neighborhoods. In Tampa, police sealed off an eight-block black neighborhood late Tilesday after a Salvation Army bus carrying children - mostly whites - was pelted by rocks and bottles thrown by roaming youths. There were no serious injuries. Authorities termed the incident, which occurred where sporadic rock-throwing by gangs of blacks was reported Mon· wholesale property destruction," Gov. Bob Graham asked the president late Tuesday· to declare Dade County a disaster area and sendfederalrecoveryfunds. Miami authorities reported that relative calm prevailed overnight as more than 50 square miles of the city remained under curfew. There were scattered reportl!j f fires and i!l1ll- Scientists uncertain about effects of ash By BW.. BEECHAM ABBoclated Press Wrller The tiny daggers .of silicon in the volcanic ash cloud billowing across American skies from the Mount St. Helens eruption will dim twinkling stars and turn sunsets brilliant scarlet, but scientists can only guess how the ash will affect human and animal life. One effect is known. The abrasive gritty, ash eats up machinery. ' Hundreds of car and bus engines have given out because of ashclogged air filters. Airplanes that flew through the ash cloud report pitted windshields and damaged wings. Even gas masks have clogged with the stuff. In Pasco, Wash., internal postal machinery broke down when envelopes full of ash - presumably hemg sent out of town as souvenirs - broke open and spilled their contents. The ash cloud's main health legacy may be respiratory problems. Charles Knowles associate professor of geocheat the University of Idaho, said some cattle are already having trouble bl"f8thing due to the volcanic ash. He caUed it "dust pnewnonia." The Environmental Sciences Laboratory at New York's Mount Sinai So;hool of Medicine has begun a study of the ash for the U.S. National Institute of Environmental and Health Sciences. "The ash from some volcanos has stayed in the atmosphere for several years .... We are hoping, of course, there won't be any health effect. But it is a prudent thing to study," said Dr. Irving Selikoff,laboratory director. Officials throughout the Northwest and upper Great Plains closed schools and highways as they puzzled over how to shift or shovel away up to 7 inches of the fine, thick fanout. Thousands of travelers were stranded because of poor visibility and hazardous driving conditions. Dozens of commercial flights were day night, "nothing disastrous." The Miami riot has claimed IS lives and left 2,500 persons jobless. Property damage was estimated at up to 5100 million. The County Commission designated firehouses as food and clothing collection points for riot victims. "There's real hunger in the neighborhood," said Ruth Shack, a member of the county governing board She urged local residents to chip In as they have for the thousands of Arson still considered in Jamaica poorhouse blaze canceled as the Federal Aviation Administration warned the ash could pock airplane windows , clog carburetors and strip paint. The ash, which is expected to reach New England by sunrise Wednesday, is expected to touch every state east of the Rockies except Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Constant' inhalation of silicates poses the danger of silicosis, an asthma-like disease. The danger, if any, would be from particles in the " respirable" size range - meaning from five to 10 microns in diameter - which get through the defenses of the nose and throat and reach the lung. A micron is about four one-hundred thousandths of an inch. Under a microscope, the particles appear white, yellow, orange and red. They're jagged and angular with . tiny slivers, spears and daggers. They are so small they make a grain of sand appear huge, said Thor Kiilsgaard, a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Spokane. " Common window glass has a hardness of 5.5 on our scale," he said, " Most of the ash has a hardness ri 7." KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Prime Minister Michael Manley played down suspicions of 81'80n in the poorhouse fire in which 153 women were killed or missing but said it could not be ruled out. Manley told Parliament the fire early Tuesday was "of unknown origin up to the present time." But he added that " the possibility of arson cannot be ruled out." Earlier in the day, the prime minister told reporters first reports from the security forces "indicate strongly that this may have been the work of arsonists." But as hundreds gathered at the site of the fire, he said ''rumors were rife" among them and appealed for calm. It was unclear what effect the fire might have on an already heated political situation resulting from deep economic crisis that has prompted riots over food shorlages and violence in which police say eight people have beeri killed. Opposition leader Edward Seaga told Parliament he and his Labor Party were concerned about other recent fires, and that many residents of the old fo~· home had been his constituents. "We only hope it was of an accidental nature," he said. Four years ago terrorists firebombed a low-income government housing project in Kingston, kWJng eight children and three adults. The terrorists were never identified or caught. Witnesses said the fire started shortly after I a.m. Tilesday and rapidly engulled the wooden, twe>story Myers Building for aged women in the fenced-in Eventide Home for the poor. Potice said 144 of the 205 women in the building at the time were killed, nine were missing and 52 were rescued. Five of the survivors suffered burns. Survivors told of sudden panic and a frantic rush to grab what few possessions they had as they ran for their lives. LONG ARMS OF LAW LOS ANGELES (AP ) - For nearly two hours, the youth held off a score of policemen at a service station. Then an odd-looking special team of six officers ·-<!rrived, carrying kubos, the Japanese martial-arts sticks, and long-handled grabber devices resembling those that grocers use to take cans off a top shelf. Two officers, each wielding one of the IHoot grabbers, moved in and pointed the jawed devices at the youth's legs. A third officer, with a 4"'-foot kubo, prepared to knock the dagger out of the youth's hand as soon as the jaws of the grabbers had locked around his knees and knocked him off balance. Stubborn ironing cover By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - My ironing board cover never, never seems to stay on tight. It has those strings you pull together but is always slipping from side to side. Any suggestions? I have a lunch box Pointer for iced sheet cake. Cut a piece and then cut it in half and place one piece on top of the other (sandwich style) with the icing in the middle. No more icing sticking to the waxed paper wrapping. - PAM. DEAR PAM- Perhaps more paddin~ on the board under the cover wiU help it to stay in place. Also, you might make a small hem aU around the edges, run narrow elastic through it and then fasten tightly. I am sure our ingenious readers will be sending other ideas for you that will help eliminate this annoying problem. - POLLY DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J . R.. When I slice a pie with meringue on the top I dip the knife in very hot water before cutting each slice and have no more meringue sticking to the knife.- BARB DEAR POLLY - Last summer the bees and wasps were so bad in our hack yard that every time a door was opened one or two managed to get inside. One day while shoppirig at an outdoor fruit market I noticed aU these soda pop bottles filled about one quarter of the way up with something. There were dozens of Public Notice dead bees and wasps around the botf il ed theret o, sa1d accounts tles, and more bees flying around w ill be for hearing before the outside of the bottle tops. sa id Court on the 20th day I asked a clerk what was in the of June, 1980, at which time said accour\ts will be con· bottles that attracted them and wa• disered and continued from dday to day until finally told It was pancake syrup. BOIJ3ht 1sposed of. the cheapest brand I could find arid Any person interested took It home to try my luck and I may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· must say this little trick made the ter s pertaining to the exec ut 1on of the trust, not rest of the summer bearable, less Th an five days prior to SADIE , The da te set tor heanng . DEAR POLLY - Do as many Robert E. Buck mechanics do and keep a shaker of Common Pleas Court, sugar handy. When you wash arimy Probate Division Me igs County, Ohio or greasy hands shake some sugar in 15) 21, ltc the palm of your hand and use with the soap you usuaUy use. To renew that old cedar chest or Public Notice closet go over the inside waUs with NOTICE OF sandpaper and the new surface will ELECTION ON release a fresh cedar smeU. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE Keep a long handled brush by an TEN MILL outdoor water faucet to use for LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given cleaning mud from boots and overthat in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of shoes. BERTINA Tru stees of the Township of PoUy wiU send you one of her Olihve, Ohio, passed on the 18t day of March , 1980, signed thank-you.newspaper coupon ther e w ill be subm iTTed to a ctippers if she uses your favorite vote of the people of said Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Township at a Prima ry EL ECTION to be held in column. Write fi&Y's Pointers in the Township of 01 ive, care of this newspaper. Ohio, at the r egular places Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Public Notice Public Notice Financial Report of the Board of Education For Fiscal Year Ending December Total Receipts & Transfers Public Notice 9,499.95 Total Rece ipts, Transfers 44,041 .85 and Balances Exp. and 31st, 1979 Total Transfers 158,550.00 Meigs Local Ending Cash Ba l., School District;· Dec.31,1979 (114,50815) Meigs County Net Balance Dec . S. Third Avenue, 31 , 1979 I 114,508. 15) Middleport, Ohio Food Services March 31, 1910 Cash Balance I certify the following Opening Jan . 1. 1979 52.143.86 report to be correct. I Jane Wagner Treasurer of the Board of Education Total Receipts and Transfer s 263,096.19 Total Rece ipts Transfer s and Balances 315,240.05 JANE WAGNER Total Exp. and 614-992-5650. Transfers 245.940.14 CASH Ending Cash Blll. , RECONCILIATION Oec. 31 , 1979 69,299.91 Total Fund Balances Encumbrances Dec. 1, 1979 5791 ,947 .78 Less Dec. 31, 1979 824.14 Gross Depository !Bank ) Net Balance Dec . Balances : 31. 1979 68,475.77 Farmers Bank & Trust Savings Co. 1.604.70· x Ope ningSpecial Cash Bal. , Pomeroy National Jan . 1, 1979 8,096.58 5,564.10 Total Bank Receipts and central Trust Transfers 1,694 .00 company 356,943.28-xx Total Receipts, Transfers Sub·Total : Depository and Balances 9.790.58 !Bank) Balances Exp. and 364,112.08 Total 305.58 Transfers Investments : Ending Cash Bal. , Certificates of 31, 1979 9, 485 .00 450,000.00 NetDec. Deposit Balance Dec . Other 9,485.00 31. 1979 Investments 4.177 .73 Uniform Sub· Total : School Supplies Investments .454,177 .73 Opening Cash BaL. Total 818,289.81 1'5,242.45 Jan . 1, 1979 Outstanding Warrants Total Receipts and (checks) Dec. 31, Transfers 14,958.79 1979 28,053.41 Totlll Receic1s, Transfers Total (Reconciled and Balances 30.201 .25 Balance) 790,236.40 Total Exp . and Adjustmen ts 1,711.38 Transfers 27 ,429. 87 x·Bank Error ($1.50) Ending cash Bal. . ··· Bank Error 1,712.88 Dec. 31 , 1979 2.771. 37 Adjusted Total 791,947.78 Less Encumbrances SUMMARY OF Dec. 31. 1979 1,207. 19 CASH BALANCES, Net Balance Dec . RECEIPTS AND 31 1979 1,564.18 EXPENDITURES Classroom Facilities · General (unrestricted Total Receipts and , monies} Transfers 324,355.59 Opening Cash Bal., Receipts. Transfers Jan . 1, 1979 109,857.85 .Total and Balances 324,355.59 Total Receipts & Exp. and Transf~rs 3,817.912.67 Tolal · Transfers 324,355.59 Total Receipts, Transfers Disadvantaged & Balances 3,927,770.52 Pupil Program Total Exp. & CDPPFl Transfers 3,324,920.87 Opening Cash Balance Enc11ng casn HaL Jan . I, 1979 ' 12,947.90 Dec. 31, 1979 602,849 .65 Total Receipts and Less Encumbrances Transfers 69,033.12 Dec. 31, 1979 140,-480.56 Total Receipts, Transfers Net Balance Dec. and Balances 81,981 .02 31, 1979 .162,369.09 Total Exp. and Bond Retirement Transfers .16,720.06 Opening Cash Bal., E~dlng Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1979 237,259.01 Dec. 31, 1979 35,260.96 Total Receipts & Less Encumbrances Transfers 7,028.04 Dec. 31, 1979 5,909.23 Total Receipts, Transfers Net Balance Dec. & Balances 24A,287.05 29,351.73 31, 1979 Total Exp. & CETA Transfers 114,295.28 9Penlng Cash Balance Ending Cash Baf., Jan, 1. 1979 · 38.96 Dec. 31, 1979 129.991.77 Total Receipts and Net Balahce Dec . Transfers 8,484.02 31 , 1979 129,991.77 Total Receipts, Transfers Permanent and Balances 8,522.98 Improvement Total Exp, and Opening Cash Bal .. 15,480.12 Transfers Jan . 1, 1979 34,541 .90 '' Ending cash Balance Dec. 31 , 1979 An assistant in the ward, Vida Wedderbum, said · people began shouting, "Fire ! Help!" "We saw fire on the eastern side of the Myers Building... They (the firemen) came quickly but by that time the whole building was burned down and everybody burned up. " We rushed into the ward trying to take out the patients, but ... the whole building was engulfed in fire ... We had to rush out and leave them." Joyce Aikman, a resident who sur· vived, said she yeUed out to warn others, then •' I run hack and pabk up my parcel...A few of us run out, some creep, and a blind woman, she blind but she active, she run out (6,957 .14) Net Balance. Dec . 31,1979 (6 ,957.14) ESEA Tille I Dpeni"g cash Balance Jan . 1, 1979 32,488.38 Total Receipts and Transfers 153,386.83 Total Receipts, Transfers and Balances 185,875.21 Total Exp. and Transfers 143,615. 21 End ing Cash Balance Dec. 31 , 1979 42. 260.00 L ess En cumbrances Dec. 31, 1979 1,916.75 Net Balance Dec . 31, 1979 40,343.25 ESEA Title IV·B Opening Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1979 4,280.22 Total Receipts and Transfers 9,619.25 T otal Receipts, Tran sfers 13,899.47 and Balances Total Exp. a nd 13,740.08 Transfers End ing Cash Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1979 159.39 Less En~rumbran c es Dec. 31 , 1979 178.48 Net Balance Dec . 31. 1979 !19.09) Title IV·C Opening Cash Balance Jan . 1, 1979 7, 305.61 (Continued on page 141 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· liLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Cour t , Meigs County, Oh io, for approval and settlement: CASE NO . 20909 Partial Account of Edison Hob· stet1er, Adm inistrlltor of the Estate of Merle E . Rice, Deceased CASE NO . 19277 First Final Account of James D. Adams, Guar· dian of Eliza Murl Adams CASE NO . 22851 Final and Account of Dan Satterfield! Executor of the Estate o Roscoe Satterfi e ld , Deceased CASE NO . 18752 Nintn Current Account of Rodney Downing as Trustee created by the Will of John B. Downing, Deceased CASE NO . 15838 Fifteenth Account ot .'Huntington National Bank, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of V e lma W. Feig e r , Deceased. Unless excepnons are of voting therein , ,/ " r your cup <i_ tea today. """""MI'-Ie Mit M<l'iee'S LEASE: 17 VA~ID--I THINI'i TH~RE SHOUlD MINE! Dorothy M . Johnston Direc tor b ated May 6, 1980 !5 ) 7, 14, 21. 28. 4tc THI.!' PLc/ISE ~ 'Til~! II= 'bJ Q.IW{ I 'bl'U.. RIJD \Hf>,T'S At;{ 6AU.. '1bu ~I( ' penon....., P!BC1!21 !Feb. II-Maldl Ill Slay clear of topics that tend to getlhe family u""'t. Let lime wort ool the aolutJon, instead rltickering over a futile Wue. ARIES 1 - ll·AprO IJ) U you're uneerUn of how to do something, ask aomeone who knows, rather than mak(: excuses or a bad mi5take. TI~ere's no shame In not knowtllg. TAURUS (AprO ZO.May Zl} Your be.art and llhour head may be in conruct when it CO'r"De3 to buyllij( something for one you love. Chances are ~n111J{p~ NORTH .' ! ANNIE I I l .,<:::- / I' +J t 9865 0 +K Q8 7 ...wE'VE BEEN YEAH ... THOSE KIDS MUST'VE AROUND THE RlJt'l OFF IN SOME OTHER MONUMENT A DIRECTION, TARGHADE ... DOZEN TIMES, RAKEWELL!... SHOES _______ • J 10 7 4 • QJ 2 +A 5 + 64 3 + Ki0 9853 9Q Wes l Norlb East Soutb Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass J NT Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4+ North -South explored all t hree po ss ibl e game contracts: four spades, three Goat ra ces . tu rtle races and ev en balh lub races , a man wh o collects Tarzan memorabilia , and a toilet !rained cat will be fee · lured. (Repea l; 60 mins.) ffi FOCUS ON THE FI<MILY GJ MOVIE ·(DRI<MA) ••• 'h " Walk Proud" ill ll2J ID PERRY COMO'S BAHAMA HOLIOA Y Perry Como is Joined by The Captain and Te nnille and Lorett a Swit on a colorful and lively mu· sicalt :lur hi ~ h l ighHng the cus tomaand landm arks of the popul ar Caribbean is · lands . (~ min s.) I!)[])~ BUGSBUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT I<LL OVER Springtime hood and an encounter wllh Marvin the Martian to Bugs Bunny while provid· ing Wi( e E. Coyote with a chance to catch up with the Road Runner. CIJ® GREAT PERF OR· high, draws the trumps and makes his contract. notrump would probably have been the easiest to make, but four' spades was fine. MANCES 'Dance in Amer· ic e: Beyond the Main· (N EWSPA PE R ENTER PRISE ASSN) stream ' Oft en perf ormed in churches and Io tts. th is pro gra m alter s a view of dance styles th at go ~ Got ACROSS ASA lOKEN OF OU R A PPRECIATION FOR HIS G IVING DAD AND 'TUT1J lliE uOB OF DOIN6 HI& RESTAURANT ·' GREAT IDEA.I'LL CA LL H IM RIGHT ~~_t NOW=-!---1 BARNEY YOU KNOW IT AIN'T PERLITE TO POINT DOC--- .. WHICH HA5 FORCED ME 10 COME 10 A THE MORE I STUD'(. TkE MORE I REALIZE kOIIT LITTLE r KNOW ... I MA'f NOT SHOW UP TOMORROW I· Child 's pel. Reward . 696· 1227 after 5 p.m. I 'j -·,.:,.~ ·". :L : ~ \ I I __...., I mins .) Carlt on, Ame ri ca ' s nu mber one doorman . whose off -camera vo ice Answer 27 Strike out :!9 Attack :ro Corroded 31 Hununing sound 36 Celtic goddess 37 Snake 9:00 became known to millions !rom the television series 'RI1oda ,' takes up his lamllier post at the same door of tl1e New York City !J.2.&rtment building. llJ D DIFF'RENT m STROKES [!) GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS •IIJ CENTENNIA L CHAPTER I 'O nly The live Foreve r' Stare : Ri chard Chamber' la in, Robert Conrad. Pas· quinel , the first white man to enter the !odian land al on g the Colorad o River , starts a fur ·treding busi· ness with his lriend. A lex. · ander McKeag. Ro cks Q CIJ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Grass Is Always Greener Olfer The Septic Tank' 19 78 Stars : Carol Burnell , Charles Grodin . The story of a New York City couple who pack up their lhree \ idsandm ovet owhat th e)' think Is the easy life of the suburb s. ( 2 hrs.) CIJ BACK WI<RDS TO BACK STREETS Th is documentary takes a to ok at some of tHe di\aaters of co mmunit y mental hea lth care , and at some of th e except ionQI pro grams that provide afte rc are for • di scharged mental palienta. (60 mins.) ll2J I!) ABC MOVIE SPECIAL 'Murder Can Hurt You ' 1980Stars: Vic· tor Buono . John Bvner. I to work it: Q:30 Gil BACK WARDS TO BACK STREETS Th is discharged mental pa· HU HFA tlenta. (§0 mina .) CB UIN ' A BWPY TCFFNA I NW P F HTT N HWN A UY C V N ACWNZOVK Lost and Found ' I~ -:d· ' (~0 a:30 Cil THE PRESENCE OF GOD I!) []) @ CARL TON YOUR DOORMAN CRYPTOQU OTES BHZN CONCLUSION ... I I Sought state documentary takes a look at some of thediseaters of c ommunity mental heallh care, and at some of the ex cept ional programs that provide atter cere for QH S femal e Cocker Span iel i n Darwin· Burlingh al'ri area7 David Gordon. Kei Takei, Steve Pa xton and Yvo nne R1Hlier will be featured . DOWN One l ette r simply stands f or anot her. ln th i s,_sam pl e A is used f or· t he three L 's, X f or t he two O's, etc. :smgle l etter s. apost ro phes, t he l engt h and formati?n of th e words arc all hints. E ac h day the code letters are dlfTcrcnt. H LDST : Brown & wnlle works of choreographers Tisha Brown , Laure Dean , measure secrets 8 Tempo 2 American 9 Leave writer closed 3 1960 Sinatra 13 Infuriated film 14 Spacecraft 4 Between Tu. Yesterday's segment and Thurs. 19 Prison 15 Greek letter · 5 Kind ceU (sl. ) 16 "The Terminal 6 Hole -": 7 Be sleepy · 22 Hindu guitar Crichton 10 Embarking 23 Egyptian symbol 17 Make lace 11 Astolat 24 Awakened 18 Dental maid 25 Between substance 12 Took home Tyler and 20 Small bird after taxes Taylor Zl Oversupply 16 Tiny bit 22 Wall climber o( sorts 23 Setting 25 Languished 26 Maintain one's boat 27 BeU sound 2S Soul of a Frenclunan 29 Late 32 - up an engine 33 Wapiti 34 Paddle 30 Relaxed 37 Concerning 38 Car hood , in Blig hty 39 Witnessed 40 Colorado Indian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFE!.I. OW Jl ALL SEATS JUST Sr. 50 stream of the art . The 41 Window part 1 Come in third 5 Hebrew rope aroun' 'er? • I KNOW! WH Y DONT WE INVITE: TIPPY OVER FOR DINNER SUN DAY ... beyond t he c urrent ma in· by THOMAS JOSEPH An; Miss Melba, 4ou miqht jes' pd upth' jug on 4er _:...-:'r:''!' way down! brings rememberances of ch ild· wins the spade ace and returns a club, declarer ruffs notrump and five c\ubs. Three Next To Elberfelds ....._......_.. In Pomeroy -/ I SHOW IJID THE JUDGE ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2J ID FAMILY FEUD B:OO ffi O m REAL PEOPLE Ne ither North nor South saw the obvious and best line of play. At tric k two South should cash his heart quee n. Then he could lead his low spade. West wins the spade queen and pla ys ace and another club, but declarer has pre· pared a counter. He plays the ace and king of hearts, pitch· ing his two clubs. When East Opening lead:+ J WILD KINGDOM D CIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT the one chosen by declarer . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BARGAIN MAnNEES ON SAT & SUN 6 1+ Montreat "Tiger Ca pture · for his li ne of pl o). He sug· gcsted that South o'crtakc his heart queen with dummy's king at trick two. Then he should lead the spade Ja ck to his king and all would be well. Ths line of play is inferior to Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South vs IIJ MATC:H GAME m North criti cized hb partner +AK ,I Braves Exp os defeated. He switched to his ace and small club. Declarer could no longer · make his contract. When East got on lead with the trump ace he gave West a club ru(f to defeat four spades. SOU Til th' CHAPMAN EAST +A 4 2 9 J 108 4 ALLEYOOP @ BASEBA LL Al lant a trumps t he contract could be WEST +Q7 6 9 9765 + J 10 9 2 II - :.-2 1-80 Ballet s 7:30 Cil D COUNTRY ROADS [!) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE South won the opening dia· mond lead in his hand. At trick two he led a low trump to dumm y's Ja ck . West hopped up with h1s quee n. He reali zed tha1 if his pa rtner held th e 4ce of 9 A K 3l GASOUNE ALLEY r q~ Guests: 'L es Trockadero Winning strategy elusive I I· I I MI<CNEIL·~EHRER REPORT !liD NEWS ® DICKCAV ETTSHOW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 . AQUllln.JS (JU... a.Feb. HI) Your Meialllfe may be at a low ebb today because you faU to communicate your feelingl. Open up. Let the other what's bugging yoo. m code and ma ke checks payable \o Newspaper-books. BRIDGE I II I (Answers tomorrow) 0\DIJ'T 'l'ou '7A.'( I Just ., amallddailamay get your jobdonefastertoday, but chances on: quaUty wUl be lacking. The cesulla wUl meet wilhUmited approval. "ITJ rI I I I J" I Jumbles MEA LY TULL E EAS1L Y POO RLy Answer What one rn 1ght th 1nk of when a horse has I)Jij'( ! I secreuve about what 8 friend has tote you u you are about yourself. Just because someone confided i.n you doesn't give you a broadcasting a good opportunity pus by today becauae yoo can't adjust your thlnkin&· Be open to di3cu.uion ~ anOIIIer ~trying lo tell YOU""""'thlng. CAPRIOORN IDee. IWu. IJ) !gn«ing lhe gested by the aoove cartoon. CIJ I I I I..JBR.A (SepL u.oet. Dl It lsn't like you to be t.boughtlesa, yet today U you're not careful a remark could sUp out that another linda of· ftnstve. Think before speaking, SAGTJ:AIII\JS INo.. 13-Dec:. Ill You coold let 5 n ame, address. zip I could No.w arrange the c1rcleo letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug· hom Jumble, c/o lh is new spaper, Bole 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nc\ude your I RECKON WHAT MADE SNUFFY IT WUZ "/ORE TAKE OFF. ALL OF BAD MANNERS, A SUDDEl\1,1\JUSS? BIRD ART WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - About half of the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's 1979 bird show .;_ bird paintings and carvings - was recently on display at the Smithsonian In· stitution. The annual show was first organized here four years ago. It has grown from 23 to 75 artists since then . Included in the 1979 show were artists from the llnited States, f'enada, England and East Germany. The show has been·hailed by some as the best of its kind in the na~on. IRAWSEN K] I I. TER IE.S WHILE YOU'Re AT lc Jumble Boo k No . 13.conla lnlno ttO puzz les. is ava i lable for $1 .75 postpaid Tuesday, the 3rd day of at a rate not exc eed ing 0.50 mill tor each one dol far of valuation , whi ch amounts to fi ve cent s for ea ch one hundre d doll a r s · of va luat ion , for five yeacs. The Polls for sa id Elec· ti on will open at 6 :30 o'<:l ock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o' clock P.M .· of sa id day . By order of the Board Of Elec tions, of M e igs County , Ohio. Ernest A . Wingett Chairman WHI~e EVENINIS! no " fu ture " -"P AST- UAE .. on Ju ne, 1980, the question of levv in~ , in excess of the ten mil l l i mitations, for the benefit of Olive 'Township f or th e p u rp o se of prov id ing and ma intaining fire apparatus appliances , fi re department buildings or sources of water supply and materials therefor or the establishment and maintenance of l ines of fi re ala r m t elephones tor the Ol ive Town ship Volunteer Fi re Department only . Sa id. ta x being : an ad· di tional tax of 1/ 2 mill to run for f!ve years. ; II Yesterday nings too. you 'Ulleed your heart El-E CTRI C LA~TE.R N ~ ... II:IISHT ON! SURE THIN S ... HO W AND SOME A~OUT THIS; e ~TRA l!>AT- MORe OR Less .. UH-- WE~ L• 1 MAY ~E OUT FOR E X. C~PT. ' to domiNtte converutlOfl.'ll. Other-~ w1mt their in- Ucense. we ReA C:H VOU AT ANV TIME THERE IN HARDROC:K Print answer here: I ··--·-·-·--·-· I 1h PRICE ------·-·- I mbcalculate tllrooil> a lack of underslan<ling of what yO\l're getting into. VIRGO lAq. zs.8ept. tz) Today you have so much to say that you might have to be careflll not SCORPIO (lkt. U.Now. !Z) Be CAt-~ l!oE NO DIFFICLI~TY IN CONFIRMING 'fOUR RIGHT' TO INSPECT Tfoie I You Glorie Swans on <IJ ABC NEWS . CIJIID ZOOM 8:30 ffi O m NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "C.H.O.M.P.S." 1979 Cll · BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I!J liJ ~ CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF I<NIMALS ® VILLA ALEGRE il2l ID ABC NEWS 7:00 ClJ O CROSSWtTS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (J) SANFORD AND SON ill ll2J ID FACE THE MUSIC LOVE I<MERICAN STYLE I!J @ TIC TAC: DOUGH CAPTAIN EASY for only your birthday. MalJ fl for each to Astro-Gnph, 801. 48!il, Racllo City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spec~y blrllt date. CANCER IJ... Il.Jaly !II You can ea8ily be taken ln by a bit Df g~:mi p or hearsay lnforrnatloo today. Take.what i5 puled oo to you with a grain d salt. LEO (July ts-Aq. %!) The world of finance l! rno mo ([)tmiti2i m NEWS CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR (,LOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest : " lssue:s call5e negative thinking. Be beartentd. The change will be 11 Bood one. GEMINI (May ZI.Ju.oe 2t) ResUessness may be your biggest problem today, causing you dl3comfort ii )I()U don't find someth1rijj challenging to occupy your time. GfltinM; alOI\@ with other signs~ ooeofthesection.s you'll enjoy in your A!tro-Graph later, lllhich be~ with not EVENING 8:oo ' .' May I%, 1M Television Viewing one letter to each square. to form lour ordl'lilry words MAY21 , 19BO When you purchale any dress shoe receive the handbag! I of your choice j This coming year ol'fers a whole new set of condiU ON from which lo becin, so don't let put by Henr• Ar nold and Bob Lee ART . GALLERY- Ladies' lI Choice Ii ASTRO GRAPH ., EIE HeF!e AT THe I The govenunent declared next Monday a day of national mourning, and Manley said the government would make all arrangements for the burial of the victims. ~TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lou r Jumbles. ,....-··-·- -------.' too." Polly's Pointers IF SO, THEY WON'T SQUE5ZE THE TRIGGER. IF THEY' RE GOING TO GET RID OF LfZZ , IT WON 7T determine whether poiice violated McDuffie's civil rights when he was fatally beaten Dec. 17. Officers said they used only necessary force to subdue the struggling 33-year-illd ex· Marine. U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti promised that "all serious allegations involving violations of civil right:! and brutality" in South Florida would be investigated. There is a "feeling of a double standard of justice," Civiletti said after meeting with local officials Tuesday. "There is a need for concrete action to be taken now." . Besides the grand jury probe, Civiletti announced the Justice Department would review lt other cases of alleged police brutality ·tn South Florida for possible civil rights violations. He said extra lawyers and FBI agents will be sent to Miami to help with the investigations. Cuban refugees who have flooded South Florida in recent weeks. "You poured your hearts out once and we need you again," she said. Rioting erupted Saturday after an aU-white jury in Tampa acquitted four white ex-policemen on charges ranging from second-<legree murder to evidence tampering in the death of Arthur McDuffie, a black Miami businessman. The U.S. attorney's office ordered the grand jury investigation to '\1\11/ Nl \1))'\1 ~ ~ ~ UjL,!l OHLNF IN W co 10:00 CIJI!ICD QUINCY Quincy is determlried to stop the abuse of the elderly by their ch ildren, who are out to ClOntrol their parents' co social sect.irlty checks. (Repeal: so mint.) I H FA - (!)MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• OINWN . · - VPYH ZIHFAVNW . Yesterday's Cryploquote: THAT'S ALWAYS THE WAY WHEN YOU DISCOVER SOMETIDNG NEW; EVERYBODY THINKS YOU'RE CRAZV. - EVELYN E . SMITH ''Same Time, Next Year" t979 10:30 CIJ OAVID HALBERSTAM: REPORTER The author of 'TheBestandthe Brightest' and 'The · Powers That Be' dis· cuaeea the changing role of the media. ~' 1980 K ing Fe..,tvres Syoncl lca1e, Inc . ' �., - J. Kl UQu.l ...,... ..... ..._., (Coni nued from page 12) .._.w~"'Jo"V - A. \H. "- VJ V Unrestr cted Restr cted 1;\.11 c;.)Ucl)' 174 068 13 204 9~ 22 Tot~l 447 817 99 EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION OBJECT CATEGORY AND TYPE OF FUND f4GJ j,J. J.;IIUU State and Federal Funds 25 747 47 Purchased Serv ces Supples and Mater als General Fund 5 <407 16 State and Federal Funds 15 -4114 61 Salar es and Benef ts tnteres1 General Fund 2 670 409 76 In Memoriam Date(s> 6/ 1 121 1 2 Total Receipts and Other Loca Issue D~te 3 160 Transfers 18 332 10 Funds 100 674 48 Matur tv Date 1983 N ME;MORY of Lols M , Total Receipts Transfers State and Federal Amount Outstand ng and Balances 25 637 71 Cain a good fr end on her Funds 166 509 39 Beg nn ng of Total Exp and Purchase~ ServJces b rthday May 20 1980 1 fnstruct•on Cap tal Outlay Per od 000 00 Transfers 21 523 30 Supp es and Materials thank God for a true fr end Pnnc pal Elementary State and Feder a End ng cash Balance General Fund 54J 736 01 Personal Serv ces Funds Redempt ons that came my way Signed Dec 31 1979 4 114 41 831 00 Other Local Our ng Sa tares and Total (Exp by Delores Frank Less Encumbrances Funds 161 472 05 Period 22 000 oo Benet ts Funct on 103 369 30 Dec 31 1979 State and Federal Amount Outstanding 790 41 General Fund 797 773 54 Board of Educotoon Net Ba ance Dec Funds 33 173 58 End of State and Federal Serv ces 31 1979 Cap tal Outlay Per od 88 000 00 Funds 1 2 534 27 Persona 1Serv ces Tofte VI B 3 324 00 General Fund 8 727 78 PAY h ghest pr ~e s Me g• H gh School Purchased Serv c.es Sala r es and Benet ts Open ng Cash Balance Other Local poss ble for gold and s Iller Construct on Suppl es and Ma er als General Fund 1 560 UO Jan 1.1979 824500 Funds 169 773 48 lnte est Rate coins rings jewelry etc Gener•l Fund 19 295 84 Purc hased Serv ces Total Rece pts and State and Federal nterest contact Ed Burkett Barber Othe Local Supples and Mater a s Transfers 19 354 00 Funds 23 217 58 Oate(s) 6/ 1 12/ 1 Shop M ddleport Funds 11 356 86 General Fund ~ 80 Total Rece pts Transfers Other Expend tures Issue Date State and Feder at Other E)(pend tures 6 1 67 and Balances 27 599 00 Genera Fund 102 ~7 32 Matur ty Date Funds 13 039 28 General Fund 1 854 51 990 Tota Exp and Amount ovtstand ng Pick ng up an Easy play Cap tal Outlay Total (Exp by Transfers 10 378 39 Beg nn ng of Other Local State and Federal Funcr on> 3 761 3 oroan n your area End ng Cash Balance Per od 540 000 00 Look ng for a respons ble Funds 431956 45 Funds 1 661 30 Execuhve Dec 31 1979 17 220 61 Pr nc pol State and Federal Total ( Exp by Adm n strahon party to take over paymen Less Encumbrances Redempt ens Funds 28 55U 1 Funct on 955 661 09 Servoces ts Ca I cred t manager Oec 31 1979 8 015 52 Du ng Total (Exp by M ddle J un or Personal Se v c es Ne Balance Dec Per od 4.5 000 00 collect 614 592 5122 Functoon) 4 447 254 49 H !fh Sa tares and Benet ts 31 1979 9 205 09 Amount Outstand ng CAPITAL OUTLAY Personal Serv ces Genera Fund 96 517 34 Total- All Funds End of Sa laries and Benet ts State and Feder a EXPENDITURES Lane Open ng Cash Balance Per od BY OBJECT AND 495 000 00 Dan els 742 2951 Tuning Genera l Fund 258 787 21 Funds 12 371 29 Jan 1. 1979 522 447 12 Total Amount TYPE OF FUND Purchased Serv ces Purchased Serv ces Tota l Rece pis and and Repa r Serv ce s nee Outstand ng Improvements Supp es and Mater als Suppl es and Mater as Transfers 4 716 754 53 1965 If no answer phone Beg nn ng of other than General Fund 5 138 41 Genera Gund 8 227 81 Total Rece pts Transfers Per od 684 000 oo 992 2082 Bu ld ngs Other Local State and Feder a and Ba ances 5 239 202 27 Total Pr nc pal Loca Funds Funds 1 980 98 Funds 1 211 52 Total Et><:p and Other Local Total <Exp by Cap ta Outoay MEMORANDUM Transfers 4 447 254 49 FAYE S GIFT SHOP New Funds 158 550 00 Funct on} 265 906 60 State and Federal DATA End ng Cash Ba locat on Ne><t to Herner s Total 158 550 00 H gh School Funds Tax val vat on 161 00 Oec 31 1979 791 947 78 Bread Store Flowers tor Persona Services Total (Exp by Regular Instruct on assessed Less Encumbrances General F und 1 785 27 Sa ares and Benef ts Function 18 488 96 Memor al Dav Real PropertyDec 31 1979 159 322 28 State and Feder a General Fund 37 754 56 Other Support CommerCia 5 308 070 Net Balance Dec Funds Purchased Serv ces Serv ces- Gen Adm1n 16 1~ 61 Industria 272 880 31 1979 632 625 50 Giveaway Total 17 931 88 es and Mater als Purchased Serv ces Suppl Res dental 14 038 450 4 RECEIPTS BY Vocat1ona1 General Fund 5 877 22 Sup pi es and Mater als A~r cultura 7 753 820 WH TE female seven mon SOURCE AND Gene al Fund 1 107 69 Other Local Genera l Fund 39 151 33 M neral 20 14() th RECEIVING FUND old Sober an dog and a Total 1 107 69 Funds 7 124 55 Other Expend lures Personar PropertyGeneral Property black male part Supp Serv Federal General Fund ~ 824 79 State and I 11 956 642 Genera Real Estate Pupllsthru Funds 241 62 Total ( Exp by Hlma ayan cat about one Pub! c (Gross) F cal Serv ces Funct on) 85 976 12 UtI ty Cap Ia Outlay 31 256 770 year old Cal 992 7102 General Fund 1 124 419 18 F-t:Ut:ra l State and Genera Fund l 785 27 Total Support Tot a Bond Ret rement Funds State and Feder a Services99200 Assessed 70 606 772 Fund 7 028 0~ Tot a 99200 Funds 14 485 31 General Admin Tax Exempt 4 967 360 Other Loca l Total Exp by Personal Serv ces sr,eclal Current expense 7 Yard Sale Funds 230 858 26 Ins ruchon mileage Funct on 401 268 53 sa ar es and Benet ts Tot a 362 305 48 State and Federal Ins de 10m 1 Total Regular General Fund 98 077 34 Stobart s Greenhouse now Tang ble Personal Funds 6 078 97 Instruction State and Federal 1 m tat on Property Tax open Hang ng baskets Tot a Persona l Serv ces Funds 12 37 29 6 078 97 Pub! shed B 3 80 bedd ng plants tomatoes !Grossi Vocat onal Safar es and Benef ts Purchased Se v ces Outside 10m II General Fund 419 474 41 cabbage peppers Rt 2 Genera Fund 2 339 57 Genera l Fund 428 315 31 Supp les and Mater als I m tat on Other Local Tot a 2 339 57 Rac ne Oh o 949 2342 State and Federal General Fund 47 125 94 School d str ct Funds Supp Serv 83 894 88 Funds 12 534 27 sta te and Federal Publ shed A 16 20 Tot a 503 369 29 Purchased Serv ces Funds Pupols lhru Total school d st 1 21 52 Tu ton TWO Fam ly Yard Sale F sea I Serv1ces Supp es and Mater als Cap tal Outlay outslde m II age Regular Day School Thurs Mav 22 9 4 Genera Funds 1 488 93 General Fund 30 311 47 State and Federal Publ shed B 16 20 Genera Fund 7 819 36 Total 1-411893 Cloth ng m sc Morn ng Other Local Funds 161 00 Bonded debt m I age Toal 781936 Operation and Funds 20 462 39 Other Expend ures Star Rd Ca ll 949 2727 or Outs de 10m I vocational Maintenance of State and Federal Genera Fund 48 679 30 I m rat on 949 2459 Educat1on Plant Serv1ces Funds 13 280 99 Total ( Exp by School d str ct Genera Fund 56 528 38 Genera l Fund 2 006 32 General Fund 785 27 Funct on 208 226 39 Publ shed A 400 Tota l 5652838 Total 2 006 32 Garage Sa le May 20 21 22 S ate and Federal Off1ce of the Total school d st Earn ngs on Trans Svcs outs de m II age 95 W lma H Casto St Rt Funds 16 146 6 Pr.nc1pal Serveces 1nvestments (Pup Is) through Total (E><p by Persona Serv ces Pub shed B 400 124 Port and Genera Fund 4 115 6 Other Support Total Funct on) 1 622 836 22 Salar es and Benet ts 0 her Loca Svcs Mentally Retarded General Fund 142 770 46 Publ Shed B 24 00 Permanent Mprovement Other Local FIVE FAMILY house Sa le Persona Serv ces Purchased Serv ces SCHEDULE OF Fund 9 499 95 Funds 1 223 48 Sa lar es and Benet s Suppl es and Materials new and used tems Ins de DEBT SERVICE TO a 1361556 General To al 11 223 48 Fund 135 389 57 General Fund 12 470 25 REQUIREMENTS the house and n the yard Food Serv cesSer al Bonds Purchased Services Total ( Exp by TO MATURITY Items too numerous to Students Other Local Suppl es and Mater a s Funct on) 155 240 71 Year 1980 0 her Loca men! on On Route 124 and Funds Genera Fund 12 876 4() Total Support 84 000 00 Pr nc pa 84 000 00 Carroll Street n the lower Funds 86 856 24 Tot a State and Federal Serv ces 84 000 00 1 nterest 26 381 25 To al 86 856 24 Interest Funds 2 160 23 School Admon Tota 110 381 25 end of Syracuse Tuesday Food Serv cesSer al Bonds through Saturday from 9 ? Cap tal Out ay Persona l Serv ces Yea'r 1911 Adults Other Local State and Federal Sa ar es and Benet ts Pr nc pa 67 000 00 Other Loca l Funds 30 225 00 Funds 6 078 97 General Fund 142 770 46 1nteresr 22 657 4() Funds 1 782 90 Tot a 30 225 00 Total ( Exp by Purchased Supp les Tot a 89 657 4() 5FAMILYsale Fr May rota 782 90 23 and Sat May 24 Don Other Debt Funct on) 156 505 17 Supp es and Mater a is Year 1982 Classroom Suppl es Serv ce Payments Headley res dence Rt 7 s Learn1ng and General Fund 12 470 25 Pr nc pal 67 000 00 Other Loca Other Local Behavooral Tot a ( Exp by Interest 19 698 75 end of Tuppers Plalns Funds 6 668 87 Funds 324 425 87 Dosabol toes Funct on) 155 24() 7 Total 86 698 75 Chi dren s c othes and toys To t a 6 668 87 T ota I 324 425 87 Year 1983 Persona l Se v ces F1sca1 Serv1ces teans 5/6 and 7/8 and other Workbooks County Board of Salar es and Benef ts Personal se v ces Pr nc pal 67 000 00 clothes Small e ec organ Othe Local Educat1on Interest 16 740 00 General Fund 4() 7~4 0 sa tar esand Benef ts Funds Contr bution Total 83 74() oo ant que d shes and terns 8 289 92 S ate and Federal General Fund 33 913 94 Tot al m sc Ra nor shine v General Fund 43 397 52 8 289 92 Funds 1 938 93 state and Federal Year 1984 Rentals Total 43 397 52 Purchased Serv ces Funds 3 066 47 Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Genera Fund 2 570 00 AI Other Dues Suppl es and Mater a s Purchased Serv ces Interest 13 871 25 GARAGE SALE Tot a Doc 2 570 00 Genera and Fees- Obi Total 58 87 25 Da ey residence Fund 365 02 Sup pi es and Mater a s Contr but1ons Por Genera l Fund 43 055 43 Year 1985 Stare and Feder a Gene a Fvnd 4 226 55 and Donat ons Oh Items too Total 43 055 43 Pr nclpal 45 000 00 t and Funds 194 ~ Cap tal Out ay from Loca I Sources Insurance numerous to mention 843 nterest 11 812 50 Total Exp by General Fund 1 488 93 Other Local Genera l Fund 11 987 32 Total 45 812 50 2542 May 23 24 and 25 Funct on 43 252 51 Other Expend lures Funds 1 694 00 Tot a 1 987 32 Year 1986 Total Specoat General Fund 39 316 16 Total 1 694 00 Other Pr nc pal 45 000 00 tnstrucllon Tota l (Exp by Serv ces Provided Miscellaneous nterest 9 843 75 5 FAMILY Yard sale 1 Pe sonal Serv ces Funct on) 82 012 05 Other e nr f es Expenditures Sa ar es and Benet ts Facllhes Total 54 843 7S m le s of M ddleporl on Rt Genera Fund 1 803 27 General Fund 686 51 Year 1987 7 near Sawm II Thurs and General Fund 176 143 67 Acquos ron and Total 1 803 27 State 686 51 To t a and Federal Construction Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Frl May 22 and 23 Items Refund of Pnor Total nterest 7 875 00 galore Funds 1 938 93 servoces Year s Expend tures Local Funds Purchased Serv ces cap tal ouray Total 52 875 00 General Fund 519 83 Genera Fund 99 126 78 Suppl es and Ma er als Other Local Year 1988 Other Loca Genera l Fund 3 241 42 Funds 158 550 oo Othe Local Pr nc pa 45 000 00 YARD sa le n Syracuse at Funds 388 92 Funds 438 650 87 State and Federal Total (Exp by nterest 5 906 25 Rustle H lis Thursday and Total 908 75 Tota l 537J.777 65 Total 50 906 25 Fr day Ant que turn lure Funds 2 354 69 Funct on) 158 550 00 Other Rece pts from RECONCILIATiuN Year 1989 Cap tal Ou lay Operat on and RCA telev s on hum d I er Local Sources OF INTER FUND Pr nc pal 45 000 00 State and Federal Mamtenance of Genera l Fund 0 041 97 tw n bedspreads k d s TRANSFERS BY I nteresl 3 937 50 Funds 6 078 97 Plant Serv ces Tot al 0 041 97 table and chaors kd s FUND Total 48 937 50 Total (Exp by Personal Serv ces Rece pts from Stare Transfers In clothes At the Kathy Year 1990 Funct on) 199 757 68 Salar es and Benet ts Sou ces Genera l 913 11 Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Cooper res dence Regular General Fund 145 592 74 Genera Unrestncted 44250 Interest 1 968 75 Personal Serv ces Purchased Serv ces Grants 1n A d Genera 78 83 Total ~ 968 75 Salar es and Benef ts suppl es C)Md Mater a ls General Fund 2 121 053 99 YARD SALE 443 S 6th Genera 18 186 97 Tot a Genera Fund 320 356 47 General Fynd 301 664 2 Genera Othe Local Ave M dd eporr Thurst 9 105 00 Pr nc pal Purchased Serv ces Other Loca 600 000 00 Funds 9 602 45 4 366 80 Total Suppl es and Mater als Funds 302 78 General State and Feder a Genera l 6 075 94 nterest Genera Fund 18 684 94 sate and Feder a Funds 14() 692 4() DPPF 1978 79 68 803 64 229 48 Tota Other Local Funds 74() 692 4() 8;:p bl S I Tot a 303 9 CETA YETP 2 199 460 08 2 18 COMBINED U c ae Funds 6 967 48 Cap tal Out ay Restr cted T tie I STATEMENT OF & Auction Cap tal Outlay General Fund Grants n Ad 200632 c 497T79 l 538 92 General Fund 3 447 26 Total (Exp by ASSETS AND General Fund 43 397 52 T ti e I BRADFORD Auct oneer LIABILITIES Total Exp by Funct on) 449 869 87 Total 43 397 52 c 497T79 1 248 97 Complete Serv ce Phone ASSETS Funct on) 349 5~ 15 Transportal on Rece pts f om Fede a T tie V B Depos tory (bank) 949 2487 or 949 2000 raclne Total Vocational Serv ces (Pup Is) Sou ces 78)04 391 28 balances 336 058 67 Oh o Cr tt Bradford Instruction Personal Se v ces unrestr cted T tie V B Investments Personal Serv ces Salar esand Benet ts Grants n Ad 79 60300 454 177 73 Salar es and Benet IS Genera Fund 71 993 08 (T hrough State> T lie V 9,____~w~a~n~t~ed~to~B~u~y~__ Accounts General Fund 320 356 47 Purchased Serv ces Other Loca T 988 SE 78 83 rece vab e ~ 156 59 Purchased Serv ces sup pi es and Mater a s Funds 174 068 13 T re v c Inventory 165 000 00 WI LL BUY old Iran Supp esandMater als General Fund 109 57135 Total 74 068 13 T 987 366 80 Total Current Genera l Fund 18 684 94 Other Expend tu es batter es Tot a Restncted 3062861 Assets 1 001 392 99 sm ss ons Other Local General Fund 10 521 32 Grants In A1d Transfers Out eng nes or scrap metals F xed Funds 6 967 48 Total ( Exp by (Through State) General 248 97 Land 500 000 00 etc Call245 9188 Cap tal Out ay Funct on 292 085 75 General Sta eand Federa 78 83 Build ngs 10 927 620 00 General Fund 3 447 26 Food Serv ces Funds 204 9~ 22 General 251 80 Equ pment I 006 213 00 Tot a ( Exp by Persona I Serv ces Tot a 204 946 22 General 60300 Total F xed Funct on) 349 456 15 Sa tares and Benet Is Real Estate General General Transfers 2 18 Assets 12 433 833 00 Guodance Servoces General Fund 19 344 74 General General Fund 26 69 15 11500 Total Personal Serv ces Other Loca Genera stare and Federal 229 48 Assets 1343522599 Salar es and Benet Is Funds 100 674 48 General Funds 391 28 LIABILIT ES 4 459 46 General Fund 50 76 61 Purchased Serv ces DP PF 1978 79 Total 6 075 94 Short Term 30 628 61 Purchased Sedrvlces Supp es and Mater a Is CETA Accrued wages Total Supplies an Mater als Other Loca 714 I 00 913 1 payable 108 000 00 All Receopls General Fund 203 97 Funds 133 739 <40 T lie I Accrued retirement Gene al Fund 3.8 7 912 67 Stare and Federal Cap tal our av 497T79 18 186 97 payable 14 250 00 Funds 299 87 Other Loca Bond Ret rement T lie I Trade accounts Fund 7 028 04 Total <Exp by Funds 11 223 48 497T79 1 538 92 608 E payable 29 429 00 Permanent Improvement Funct on) 50 680 45 Total (Exp by TtleiVC Other short term Fund 9 499 95 Health Servoces Funct on) 264 982 10 MAW T 988 SE 78 83 abll t es 67 000 00 Other Loca Persona Services Total Support POMEROT."'l TlleiVC Total Short Term Funds 604 04 57 Salar es and Benet ts Senl'rces-Business T 988 SE 44250 Labltes 21867900 992 2259 State and Federal State and Feder a Personal Serv ces TlleiVC Long Te m Funds 278 209 32 Funds 10 850 96 Sslar es and Benet ts 79 F 62 105 00 Bond Total 4 716 754 55 Purchased Serv ces General Fund 370 844 50 75 ACRE FARM 25 A T tie IV C Indebtedness 533 000 00 SPECIAL RECEIPTS Suppl esandMater als Other Local t I able 20 A fenced Total Lon9 Term T 987 366 80 BY SOURCE AND Genera Fund 216 95 Funds 100 674 48 pasture stocked pond L abo I t es 533 000 00 RECEIVING FUND State and Federal State and Feder a Total 30-'628 6 cattle barn horse Total SCHEDULE OtLocal Funds Funds 238 08 Funds 3 066 47 stable other bu ld ngs Lab I I es 751 679 00 INBEDTEDNESS Food Serv1ce Total ( Exp by Purchased Se v ces Reserve for w th room 7 room house - BONDS Federal Rece pts Function) 11 305 99 Suppl es and Mater als Eucumbrances 129 893 28 4 bedrooms F A fur M ddteport Elem ( Rece ved thru Total Support Genera Fund 415 ~2 02 Comb ned Net andH s State) Servoces-Pup Is Other Local nace and who e house Equ ty 12 553 653 71 Add1f10n Unrest lcted 174 068 3 Persona l Services Funds 134 042 18 a r cond ALL WITH nterest Rate Tot a 174 068 3 Salar es and Benet Is State and Federal 450 FREE GAS $70 600 00 (5) 21 ltc 1nterest state Funds General Fund 50 176 61 Funds 303 91 BUILDING LOTS Date<s> Dosadvantaged State and Federal Cap ta Outlay 6 1 12 1 New subd v son close ssue Date Pupil Program Funds 10 850 96 General Fund 12 1 56 1,495 25 Matur ty Date n large lots wooded OPPF Purchased Serv ces Other Local 1980 Amount Outstand ng set! ng Start at Slate Rece pis Supp les and Materia s Funds 169 773 48 Beg nn ng of Restricted 68 803 64 General Fund 420 92 0 her Expend ures $3 500 00 Per ad 34 000 00 Tela 68 803 64 State and Federal General Fund 49 837 48 FOUR BEDROOMS 2 In Memorram Pr nc pa Federal Funds Funds 537 95 Total ( Exp by 10 room br ck and frame Redempr ons CETA Tota <Exp by Funct on) 1 247 499 77 IN Lov ng memory of Gar house 2 baths 2 Our ng Federal Rece pts Funct on) 61 986 44 Extracurr cular net L Moore who passed f eplaces large tot ( Rece ved thru State) Improvement of Acto vii es Per od 11 000 00 away Mav 21 1979 Gone Needs mInor repaIrs Amount Outstand ng Restr cted 8 481 84 Instruction Services Personal Serv ces but nor forgotten Sadly End of $27 000 00 Tota 8 481 84 Pe son a I Services Salaries and Benef ts m ssed by husband Robert Per od 17 000 00 RUSTIC HILLS 6 ESEA Tille I Sa ares and Benet ts General Fund 27 826 34 Pomeroy E Iem (0 sadvanlaged General Fund 27 888 49 Pu chased S..rv ces Moore and fr ends and room ranch on appro><: School Construct on Youth) Stare and Federal Supp esandMater als neighbor Cathy Pull ns one half acre lot 3 In erest Rate Federal Receipts Funds 13 092 76 General Fund 11 89 450 bedrooms 2 baths ( Rece ved thru Purchased Serv ces Other Expend lures ca peted electr c B B Insurance State) Supples and Materials Genera Fund 610 00 13 13 Insurance heat garage storage Restr cted 151 847 51 State and Feder a Tot a ( Exp by bv ldlng $45 000 00 Total 151"847 91 Funds 45 60 Funct on> 28 448 23 ESEA Till~ IV~ Tota (Exp by DebtServ ces FIVE POINTS 3 Federal Receipts Functlon) 41 026 85 Other Expend lures bedrooms 1 bath par (Received thru Educational Other local tlal carpeting equ pped State) Medoa Servoces Funds 428 650 87 kitchen on 200•100 It Restricted 7 376 00 Personal Serv>ces Total (Exp by lot $30 500 00 Total 7"376 00 Salar es and Benefits Function) 438 650 87 1 SYRACUSE 3 ESEA T tie tv ~ General Fund 28 010 57 Transfers bedroom home Federal Rece pts State and Feder a Other Expend lures carpeted e ectrtc heat (Received thru Fund 12 654 7 Genera Fund 2 920 54 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO Stale) Purchased Serv ces State and Feder a basement double lot YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE'> Restr cted 17 886 47 Supplles and Mater als Funds 27 708 07 large utilitY room Total 17 886 47 Genera l Fund 5 407 16 Total (Exp by $28 500 00 Title VI B State and Federal Funct on) 30 628 61 TAKE TIME LOOK Federal Rece pts Funds 15 439 01 Refund of Prior ATTHESEHOMEI (Received thru Capita Outlay Years Receipts REALTOR State) State and Federal Other Expend lures Henry Cleland Jr Restricted 19 354 00 Funds 831 00 Other Local 992 6191 Total 19 354 00 Total <Exo bv Funds 305 58 Total All Function 62 342 45 State and Federal ASSOCIATES S_pecial Rece pis Total Support Funds Roger & Dolloe Turner 848 54 State Receipts Services Total ( Exp by 742 2474 Restricted 68 803 64 Instructional Stall Function) 1 154 12 Jean Truss~ll949 2660 Federal Rece pts Persona l Serv ces Total All OFFICE PHONE (Rece ved It\ u Salar es and Benet ts Expend lures 992 2259 State) General Fund 55 899 06 Personal Serv ces no --===:;=.:;:;::::;:::::;=== c DOWNINGOtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 OOIININGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ----. - ' wanled to Buy Iron and brass beds old turn lure desks gold r ngs ewetry sliver do Iars ster ng etc wood Ice boxes ant ques etc Complete househo ds Write M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Oental god and gold earp ns 675 3010 Gold s ver or tore gn coins or any gold or s lver tems Ant que turn ture glass or ch na w II pay top dOllar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr ces before set lng Also do appra s ng Osby (Ossle) Mart n 992 6370 S tuatlons Wanted GET VALUABLE tralnlng as a young business person and earn good money p us some great g Its as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us r ght away and get on the ellg b mv 1 sr at 992 2156 or 992 2157 E•peroenced s ding and l n sta ller 992 2772 Wll do odds and ends Panel ng f oor t le and ceol ng tile Call Fred Mlller 992 6338 Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE N SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 Re•l Estate- General BAR PERSON Needed Part time possibly work Into full lime 992 5509 WANTED Person to mow on L>ncoln Heights n Pomeroy on prev ous y mowed slope some flat area Must be at least th r teen Cal 247 3206 GALLIA JACKSON MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC Is current IV accept ng appliCations tor the followmg posot ons LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work wlth Transit onal and Partoal Hosp tal zat on treatment team Out es Include group and ond vidual program m ng n areas of I vmg sk Is as well as case management Qual t cat ons tra n ng n related areas w th cou nsel ng sk Is and/or exper ence R N - for Psych atrlc lnpahent Hosplta zat on Program Prev ous psych atr c e><per ence not re qu red but des rab e Med cai&Suro cal exper ence helpful CLINICAL ASSISTANT&PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psych lair c npat en! Un t Ass siS w th pro v d ng nurs ng care act v ty part c pat on etc w th patents RECEPTIONIST ~ ln Me gs County Cl n c Answer ng telephone schedul ng appo ntments typ ng work ng w th psych atr sl and hav ng d reel contact with c1 ents A var ety of dut es nvolved w thth spos ton AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Cl n C Prov des nd v dua and group counse ng and program plann ng funct ons for atfe care popu at on Knowledge of psychology soc ology and commun ty menta health programs very des rable HOUSE PARENTS Mature couple preferred for Ch ldren s Res dent a Trea ment Program Super v s on of ado escents ages 3 7 DILLON W I do odds and ends paneling floor t le ce ng r le 992 6338 BUSINESS BUILDING n downtown Rutland 0 approx 10 yrs o d Use as bus ness or con vert to I v ng qua ter s See to apprec ate NEW LISTING 3 BR cottage w th 2 ac es of quiet countrys de 5 m nutes from M d dleport 0 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and pane led on V ne Street n Rae ne very c ean eady to move nto N ce evel loty W I a so co n s der rent ng 1 ACRE IN M 0 DLEPORT 4 oom cottage tra ler hookup Reduced to SB 000 oo 2 BDRM HOME - 4 acres walk ng d stance toM ddlepo t 2 BEOROOM COT TAGE Paneled throughout New fur nace M ddleport a ea $10 500 TAKING LISTINGS Hobart Dtllon Brok er Fay Mantey Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 Money to Loan **!*!********* lt~~$$$ lf : MONEY MONEY : Real Estate *Frrst mortgages * :second mortgages : General 116 E Si~d Stree HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobsteller Jr Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n ce home w th 3 bedrooms arge I v ng room d n ng room and garage A urn num s d ng s rva ted on n ce s ze lot n Syracuse On ly $28 000 00 STARTER HOME Very we I kept 2 bedroom home S tvated on an ac e w th lo s of d tferenr k nds of 1 v t and some bu ld ngs se Is for S25 500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres w th old house and barn Some m nera s Ca I for mo e Info HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres w th 2 bedroom home Two sept c systems and two rural water taps $21 500 00 NEW HOMES We have two s tuated on an acre more or less Qua I ty bu 11 3 bedroom total electr c $43 000 00 each LOCATION Th s home has t Beh nd Me gs fa rgrounds Lovely total electr c 3 bedroom home 2 base ment w th WOOd burner On almost an acre Sell ng price $39 900 00 INV ESTMENT PRO PERTY - Lock at these two modern homes Both n excellent cond ion L ve n one and rent the other S tvaled on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only $87 500 00 for both We have other 1 sr ngs to choose from G1ve us a call tody or evemng Velma Noc nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 2003 Real Estate- General ,.and refinance,. ltcases Call Com lt :plete Mortgage: ,.servrces rnl!, ltGalhpohs Ohto at: :446 1517 for more,. ,.rnformatron and* *your appointment Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING 20 acres more or ess 15 fenced 2 old barns old 7 room house w th bath severa l acres level A real buy for onl y $25 000 NEW LISTING N ce 12 x60 Holly Park moblle home w lh 2 car garage and sever81 out bu d ngs Has large 12 x39 lam v room w th woodburner Lots of tru t trees on 1 acre on old Rt 33 Must be seen to be apprec a ted 18 ACRES n the heart of Pomeroy Beavtofu v ew of Pomeroy C ty water and sewer ava lab e $24 500 ~OAL MINERS RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 1 v, baths central heat and L C water Over 1 acre with babb ng brook and Ia I trees Barga n pr ced at $29 500 RACINE N ce 3 bedroom one f oor p an home w th bath natural gu heat carpet ng pane ng large base ment for f rep ace and fam ly room also 2 o1s IN THE WOODS - 4 room stone home modern bath cedar lin ed c losets open beam 1 v ng vr I ry bu ld ng washer dryer hookups natura gas furnace and 2 acres BUILDING LOTS - In several locat ons pr ces w th water ava lable THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU BLE IN VALUE LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU CALL 992 3325 or ,92 3876 -! *************'fit' Real Ranch style three bedroom home w th 1 v ng room w th f replace and two car garage Call742 2777 6 rooms 1 2 bath paneled ca rpeted garbage d sposa storm w ndows and doors I n shed basement w bar exc w n dow a 1r cond See to ap prec ate Reasonable Ph 992 5566 HOUSE 5 rms and bath AI carpeted La ge o garage carport 2 storage bldgs 992 5310 NEW 3or4 Bedroom home 2 2 baths rec room f replace basement garage At Morning Star Hts Lee construcllon 992 3454 or 992 5455 IEAUT FUl. LARGE (aDoul 4 000 ,q I wei n rrw vt tv btl b ck anch stye l bed oom• 2>'1 bAths f tplaca tul b&semenl with am y oom a r Cl)nd J car pnge bu t n app anc:et gaod d IHI eu e ocat on Baum Ad M1111 co ca ate ' pm91~6t 32 Mob leHomes for !ale 1973 Fa rpolnt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwobd 14x65 3 bdr bath 2 1971 Shakespear l4x65 2 bedroom 196S Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 67S 4424 Genenl CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Overlock hg Oh oR ver & Kaser Alum Pant 3 lg BR s plenty of c osets ful base ment & famlly rootn On 3 beaut fu acres Ask ng $65 000 TRAILER - 2 BR on n ce lot smal outbu ld ngs for storage on qu et street $10 LOT IN RACINE - Incudes sept c water & gas I nes Ask ng S3 700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house tam I IV room pari a ly closed n carport 10xl0 sto age bldg Red ced to S37 000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old 3 BR n good develop men S47 500 LOTS - Border ng Pomeroy l to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home c ty water vinyls d ng on Rt 33 $14 900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story In shed basement heav ly nsu ated thermo w ndows 1 ft out tor clean ng Car~ ed on aiiJievels E><tertor s Real Perma Stone 2 car garage Muc h mo,..e for $57 500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Over 100 acres could be hous ng development - gas already drill ed on property water nes close All m neral rights go w th prope tv A so T mber ready to be cut Call for more ntormatlon HOME 1 uaed Housing Headquartets Real Estate Estate Momes for Sale 31 soo WANT TO SEW - GIVE US A CAU Call Jimmy ueem Associate 949 23" or Nancy Jaspers Associate 949 2654 ar 949 2591 FOR SALE OR LEASE New Haven Club on f1rst floor 6 room apartment on second floor .,ulltutng • • '\' MOBILE Home for rent Adults only $180 per mo plus vr 1 t es Qu et ne gh borhocd 992 5834 af e 5 t RENTERS ass stance for Sen or c zens n V I age Manor a piS ca 1992 7787 TWO Bedroom turn shed apartment $150 month plus ut t es o SSO a week vt t es pa d $50 deposlt no pets Cal 949 2875 or 949 2409 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lo s Cal 992 7479 47 Wanted to Rent @Merebandlse 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electr c wa oven for sale Both n good condll on $50 each Ca 1992 9917 Betty G lkey REPOSSESSED Zen th Conso le Stereo AM F M 8 Track w th turntable w th fu l war anty Was $600 Now$350 Ingels Furn lure 992 2635 BEDROOM su te Rei g $50 992 3489 53 Ferguson 1ractor 3 po nt 72 h tch w th plow and d sc Good cond t on for S2 000 00 Cal 742 3117 after 5 Wanted to Buy 62 CHIP wooo Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end S 2 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch na anyth ng See or c•ll Ruth Gosney antiques 26 N 2nd M ddleporr OH 992 3 61 CO N S pocket wat ches class r ngs wedding bands d amonds God or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A !hens OH 592 GOLD ANO SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND M SC ITEMS PAY NG RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO OATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CAtL 992 3476 BLACK ANGUS He fer 20 months old We ghs 800 900 lbs Can be handled Call 992 4209 Route 1 Long Bot om Cheste Foutty ATTENT ON (IM PORT ANT TO YOU I W II pay cash or cert I ed check fo ant ques and collec t b es or ent re estates Noth ng too large Also guns pocke watches and con co llecrons ca 1 614 767 3167 or 557 34 1 M1sc Merchan1se COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calc um chlor de fert zer dog food and al types of sa t Excels or Sa f Works nc E Ma n 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 N STOCK for mmed ate del very var ous s zes of pool k rs Do r yourse f or el us nsta I for you D Bumgardner Sa es Inc 992 5724 Potted tomato plants red and yellow See Eugene DAv s Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Ca 1247 3263 1ranspartanan 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Chevy Camaro wh te w th black v nv top Good runn ng cond t on Bes of fer 992 7805 976 Ford Courier ex eel ent cond ton 992 7312 979 o ds Royale 88 two doer 9 000 m les I ke new Fu I power equipment n c ud ng pawer w ndows power locks s x way seat trunk release AM FM stereo and c b Rear defogger eather seat ng t It whee and cru se con ro $7 995 00 1980 model w rn same equ pment ap prox mately $10 700 00 SAVE Call Marvin Keebaugh at 992 6614 t II 6 00 and 98S 3913 afte 6 pm 971 Chevy Nova 55 350 3 speed good cond $650 949 20~ ca mper se f con a ned extras 53 000 00 ca ll 742 3019 w th Vegetable plants cabbage broccol cau flower let tuce celery beets green peppers en I peppers p mentoes Hugar an wax swseet banana egg plant Large select on bedd ng annua s hang ng baskets pots of flowers and v nes C eland Greenhouse Gerald ne Cleland Rae ne Oh o 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kenne Board ng Ca I 367 0292 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac I ties A so AKC reg stored Dobermans 614 ~ 7795 camp ng Equipment serylees Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean ng Steam c l eaned Free est mate Reasonabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pa nr ng 7~2 2328 Roof pa nt ng and work Barn pa n log est mates M nor repalr 992 3627 W1ntedtoRen n - An quts S4-M sc Merchtnd se u--Bu d ng Suppt es S6-Pt s 0 511! eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ Oppo un tv Money o Loan P o ess ana Se v ces 21 2l Fl m Equ pmtnt -Au 0s fO Sa e I I I I I 4PM Oa V 2 Noon Sa u day I to Monday ' I '• •• New Haven W Va 882-3377 I I I f you he proper bo x These cash rates nclude d scount 17 waned ForSa e Announcemen For Rent 18 19 20 2 21 23 2• 25 2 3 4 26 5 6 7 8 27 28 29 9 30 10 35 ~ day he dl'f po wo d n 00 m n mum Cash n adv•nu Mob eHomeselettndV dsteta etccepedonyw hcasltwtlt o de :zS en cha ge Of" ads co y n!l Box Numbt n Co t of Thl I 31 32 I 1 1 I ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 TrH'A»unty General Weld1ng Salem Twp Rd 180 De•ter Ohoo 45726 Boll Eskew Ph 742 2456 Your Place or M1ne 59 1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work down spouts some concrete wortt walks and dr veways (FREE ESTIMATES) V C YQUNG Ill POMEROY 0 992 6215 or 992 7314 128lmo Rutland 0 Ph 742 2455 s Classifieds and Savell I check be ow HAVE YOUR LEO MORRIS 949 2686 I unn ng otht thin consecut va days w I be Cl\1 gtcta Call for Free S d ng I Est1mate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 5 1 mo eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV CHIS~L PLOW Roller Brush and Spray Work -Fully Insured - Free Est ma1es - Inter or & Extertor Work 5 '" 100 All ypes of roofmg new and reparr gutters downspouts commer c al & res1dent al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk I"'S or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Est mate .4 24 1 mo Sandblasttng Co 34 _ _~-- 00 Oh10 Valley Roofing & 2 3 4 ... '".." Est1mates able Pnces Howard '862 949 2160 1 22 tfc Gheens Pamtmg I I I I n m t mo y c 1 do Thank" and Ob twarv • cen sale 742 2005 Rea state Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatoc loans No Oown Pav ment Federal Housmg loans l% down on $25 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub s dy F>rogram FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 00to1 00 Other T1mes By Appomtment Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomero OH SWord o Unde Cha ge Fr Reo 427 pd I Cuh ROOFING Call After 5 P M 992 6323 Rates and Other lnformatton •aay 101 Roluns Street I I I I e SERVICES BISSEll SIDING CO. All typ of roof work new or et:-d r g.., ters Jncl dowr ~ pouts gutter clear :J at1d parnt1ng All wo t< guaranteed Vnvlsdng -Gutter work -So ft t Garages -C arports -Room add fron s Pay Cash for 1 I n- v.ns & • w o lllE POOL PEOPLE ----------------------, Curb Inflation. I I I I It Vmyl and Alummum Sidmg H. L WHITESEL GENERAL CONTRACTING I I wr e your own ad and o der by rna I w th th s I coupon canc e you ad by phone when you get I esults Money no efundab e I I I I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone ________________ I I I I Pr nt one word n each I space below Each n I tal or group of f gures s as a wo d Count I coun name and address o I phone number f used I You 11 ge better resu ts I 1 you descr be fu l y 1 g ve pr ce The Sen nel I reserves the r gh o class fy ed or e ec I any ad Your ad w be I put n the proper I Moto CYC II tAu D PI f1 & Acceuo ts 7 -Auto Atpl Ad A&H Upholster ng Now Re Upholster ng Car seats Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 U- Sei'CI&Fe Eu" wo dove l'lem n mum swo ds s• cen SPI wo d I WILL HAUL I mes one and gravel Also I me hau ng and spread ng Leo Mo r s Truck ng Phone 742 2455 I 74 ... 5 18 1 mo 5 1$ 1 mo D BUMGARDNER SALES 31711 Noble Summ t Rd M ddleport Oh o 992 5724 Sales serv1ce and supples In ground and above ground pools 5 1 rtc Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 General Haul ng 1 clcss f c at on eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE as Wanttd lo 6uy 2Tuckloht U-L vett!Kk 64-HI'(IoGan ~2 lda.,-s Jdays 57 o Rent eMERCHANDISE e FINANCIAL SEW NG MACH NE Rep a rs serv ce a II makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors r s Househokl Goods S2 C I TV Rid o Equ pmtn l nsu ance 1 Bus neu a n ng s Scl'loo 1 ns :uc on .,.__ A ado TV .. CIAtpa r It-Wanted To Do Electrocal & Refrigeration I I I I I I I I I • .._Space o Rtn e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 84 and U - FAooms !J-Wanted to Buy 0 tch W tch trencher ke new h gh float res $250000 Call 14573139 Also Bobcat sty e loader hydro stat c dr ve 215 hours pr me cond t on $.4 BOO 00 Cal 1 457 3 39 87 4t-Equ pmen Rt 3 BOM S4 Racrne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 5 14 1 mo elnsulahon estorm Doors • Storm Wondows • Replacement Wmdows Dozer backhoe and ren cher Sept c systems com ptete serv ces Hour i y o contract Eng neer ng ayout and construct on B II Pu I ns 992 2478 CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ng by A Tromm 7~2 2328 Referen ces 4 P&S BUILDINGS Vrnyl & Alummum Srdlng EKcavat ng ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers toasters rons a I small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 ••-Apa men o A:en Hippy Ads ~ Los and Found -Y a dSa e 1 Pubc5ae & Auc on S zes I rom 4x6 to 12x40 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION L mestone tor dr veways Pomerov Mason a ea 367 7101 1973 STARCRAFT Ira ler loaded a c 2 30 lb gas bolt es sleeps 6 tw n axles new t res and brakes bath shower oven refr gerator full s de awn ng TV antenna 110 vo t or 12 volt or gas ca 992 5434 or 992 3129 for n format on and ap po ntment $3 600 I rm .RENTALS HUMANE SOC ETY Adopt a home ess pet Healthy shots wormed Donat ons reculred 992 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergency ca lls only HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon es and r d ng essons Everylh>ng mag nab e n horse ecu P menr Blankets bells boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 call (614) 992 9932 Pomeroy 0 4 Houses o Rtn 1 -Mob le Homn or Al!n sus ness POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Ca do Thanks 1 nMemo am l-AnntJuncemen s Utility Bu11d1ngs *New homes ex tenstve remodeling * E lectnca I works *Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 992-2181 83 by Randy Car penter factory trarned frontend altgnment spe ctahst 81 SMALL and novelty sh1rts for politiCians ball teams busmesses or md1vlduals Shorts $4 oo Each We pr nl ALMOST anylh ng on ALMOST anvth ngt Ph 614 949 2358 Evenings & weekends 58 1 mo BOB'S FRONT END AUGNMENTS 78 CONSTRUCTION T sh rts GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy ROUSH "i Auto Repaor 77 eANNOUNCEMENTS G VUWIV do ght housekeep ng and cook ng for elderly person Dorothy Wa that 992 5905 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boar wllh 1978 90 hp Mer cury motor w th t m and t It and Mercury Thruster Troll ng motor Dr ve on tra ler and accessories 992 6305 or 949 2869 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX J W LL Boats and Motors for Sale or Wrtte early Sentmel Classtfted Dept 111 court St Pomeroy 0 45769 4 WILL pant houses and roofs W II do any s ze ob Free est mates 992 2452 992 5126 or 992 3941 1977 FORO F250 4 wheel dr ve 31 000 ml Exc cond Manv extras 992 5348 75 Rut iness '\ervices lay 992 Ma or and m nor roof repa rs Pa nt ng sh ng es and some s d ng Free est mates Cal 742 2.53.4 or 742 2188 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto p s p b topper Pos t ve tract on front and rear 985 4339 PHONE 992-2156 Potted Tomato P ants An drew Cross Letart Fa Is Oh pour concrete block and br ck Ca 3706 vans& 4W D WANT AD INFORMATION Stock tra er pull type 1978 W II FORD p ckup 302 standard good m eage 1ke new $950 Cons der trade n Camper top SlOO 742 3010 73 Home Improvements Remode-l ng fjoo rs ce ngs panel ng doors w ndows pa nt ng free est mates 992 2759 1970 Seed & Ferlolzer 65 8h toot coachman truck LADIES h gh qv• tv dess b ovses sk r ts Brands such as Lady Arrow Dalton Butte Kn r ete s zes 12 & 14 Worn only 1 or 2 r mes 992 3283 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford P ckup 302 star dard good m leage I ke new $950 Cons der trade ln Camper top SlOO 742 3010 L1vestock 63 Anteques ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or cert f ed check fo ant ques and co ec tlb es or ent re estates Noth ng too arge A so guns pocke watches and con collect ens Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 S4 1976 B LACK Trans AM w th AM FM Cassette and a r cond for $2 BOO ca 843 2965 after 6 $150 DAVENPORT 9'u good shape reel ner cha r very good shape 949 2661 after 6 pm 53 B Mode Mack Tractor Ex ce lent shape Call 992 735-4 after 7 p m ~2 HOUSE n rural area 992 3157 after 5 p m 8l Farm Equ pment Tomato P ants tor Sale See Bud Bart ms County Road 50 Reedsv le Oh o Apartment for Rent Autos for Sale 1978 CAMARO 20 000 m les with extras $.4500 1976 Monza 4 cyl nder 27 mpg $1700 Call992 7060 61 2 Bedroom t urn shed work no mar ed couple No pets no ch d ren Secur ty depos t requ red 667 3236 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Mortgage Money Ava tab e New homes o d homes and ref nanc ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program FHA 265 Subsidy program Call 592 3051 1rei and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH Sotuallons Wanted 71 Mob1le Homes for Rent Two bedroom t ra ler Adults only Ca 1992 3324 44 REAL ESTATE 22 Salar es are compet t ve fr nge benet ts e)(Cel ent we are an equal employment&aff rmat ve act on emp oyer f qua fed contact Juan ta Atha Personne Adm n strator G J M Commun tv Mental Health Center Inc 412 v nton P ke Ga po s Oh o45631 OrCa 1614 ~ 5500 12 42 33 6 Ma11 Thts Coupon wtfh Remrttance The Datly Sent mel Box 729 I I I I I I I I I I I 1• I I I I I I I I I I 21 1 mo Tn-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Busmess--Farms-Pa rtnersh1ps and Corporattons Payrolls proftt and loss statements al federal and state forms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam Pomeroy Oh 992 3795 • 1 c Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP Drrve A Lrttle Save A Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 Backed Sq yd BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM tiARPET $995 And Up Paddrng & C~pet Installed Free wtth Purchase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices I 1 RUTLANl) "FURNITUR~ -.142:22U I I I I 1 I I I I I II I I 1 I I I I I II1 I 1 I I I I I FREEl Ll so mower when you buy a rtdmg tractor FREEl II 30 ' mower when you buy a walking mower Mannrng Roush Owner GRAVELY TRACIOR SALES J.. ______':_0~:r~:_ ~~ ~:6: __ - - - ~~ 'LL.!.21!!0;.:C;::o::,:n:::;do:;r.;S~t~P.;,;h..,9;.;9o;;2.;2;.;.9;.;75;..;.P.;;o.-m""'e-ro.;.;y:.;..O_h""':'"":'· �., - J. Kl UQu.l ...,... ..... ..._., (Coni nued from page 12) .._.w~"'Jo"V - A. \H. "- VJ V Unrestr cted Restr cted 1;\.11 c;.)Ucl)' 174 068 13 204 9~ 22 Tot~l 447 817 99 EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION OBJECT CATEGORY AND TYPE OF FUND f4GJ j,J. J.;IIUU State and Federal Funds 25 747 47 Purchased Serv ces Supples and Mater als General Fund 5 <407 16 State and Federal Funds 15 -4114 61 Salar es and Benef ts tnteres1 General Fund 2 670 409 76 In Memoriam Date(s> 6/ 1 121 1 2 Total Receipts and Other Loca Issue D~te 3 160 Transfers 18 332 10 Funds 100 674 48 Matur tv Date 1983 N ME;MORY of Lols M , Total Receipts Transfers State and Federal Amount Outstand ng and Balances 25 637 71 Cain a good fr end on her Funds 166 509 39 Beg nn ng of Total Exp and Purchase~ ServJces b rthday May 20 1980 1 fnstruct•on Cap tal Outlay Per od 000 00 Transfers 21 523 30 Supp es and Materials thank God for a true fr end Pnnc pal Elementary State and Feder a End ng cash Balance General Fund 54J 736 01 Personal Serv ces Funds Redempt ons that came my way Signed Dec 31 1979 4 114 41 831 00 Other Local Our ng Sa tares and Total (Exp by Delores Frank Less Encumbrances Funds 161 472 05 Period 22 000 oo Benet ts Funct on 103 369 30 Dec 31 1979 State and Federal Amount Outstanding 790 41 General Fund 797 773 54 Board of Educotoon Net Ba ance Dec Funds 33 173 58 End of State and Federal Serv ces 31 1979 Cap tal Outlay Per od 88 000 00 Funds 1 2 534 27 Persona 1Serv ces Tofte VI B 3 324 00 General Fund 8 727 78 PAY h ghest pr ~e s Me g• H gh School Purchased Serv c.es Sala r es and Benet ts Open ng Cash Balance Other Local poss ble for gold and s Iller Construct on Suppl es and Ma er als General Fund 1 560 UO Jan 1.1979 824500 Funds 169 773 48 lnte est Rate coins rings jewelry etc Gener•l Fund 19 295 84 Purc hased Serv ces Total Rece pts and State and Federal nterest contact Ed Burkett Barber Othe Local Supples and Mater a s Transfers 19 354 00 Funds 23 217 58 Oate(s) 6/ 1 12/ 1 Shop M ddleport Funds 11 356 86 General Fund ~ 80 Total Rece pts Transfers Other Expend tures Issue Date State and Feder at Other E)(pend tures 6 1 67 and Balances 27 599 00 Genera Fund 102 ~7 32 Matur ty Date Funds 13 039 28 General Fund 1 854 51 990 Tota Exp and Amount ovtstand ng Pick ng up an Easy play Cap tal Outlay Total (Exp by Transfers 10 378 39 Beg nn ng of Other Local State and Federal Funcr on> 3 761 3 oroan n your area End ng Cash Balance Per od 540 000 00 Look ng for a respons ble Funds 431956 45 Funds 1 661 30 Execuhve Dec 31 1979 17 220 61 Pr nc pol State and Federal Total ( Exp by Adm n strahon party to take over paymen Less Encumbrances Redempt ens Funds 28 55U 1 Funct on 955 661 09 Servoces ts Ca I cred t manager Oec 31 1979 8 015 52 Du ng Total (Exp by M ddle J un or Personal Se v c es Ne Balance Dec Per od 4.5 000 00 collect 614 592 5122 Functoon) 4 447 254 49 H !fh Sa tares and Benet ts 31 1979 9 205 09 Amount Outstand ng CAPITAL OUTLAY Personal Serv ces Genera Fund 96 517 34 Total- All Funds End of Sa laries and Benet ts State and Feder a EXPENDITURES Lane Open ng Cash Balance Per od BY OBJECT AND 495 000 00 Dan els 742 2951 Tuning Genera l Fund 258 787 21 Funds 12 371 29 Jan 1. 1979 522 447 12 Total Amount TYPE OF FUND Purchased Serv ces Purchased Serv ces Tota l Rece pis and and Repa r Serv ce s nee Outstand ng Improvements Supp es and Mater als Suppl es and Mater as Transfers 4 716 754 53 1965 If no answer phone Beg nn ng of other than General Fund 5 138 41 Genera Gund 8 227 81 Total Rece pts Transfers Per od 684 000 oo 992 2082 Bu ld ngs Other Local State and Feder a and Ba ances 5 239 202 27 Total Pr nc pal Loca Funds Funds 1 980 98 Funds 1 211 52 Total Et><:p and Other Local Total <Exp by Cap ta Outoay MEMORANDUM Transfers 4 447 254 49 FAYE S GIFT SHOP New Funds 158 550 00 Funct on} 265 906 60 State and Federal DATA End ng Cash Ba locat on Ne><t to Herner s Total 158 550 00 H gh School Funds Tax val vat on 161 00 Oec 31 1979 791 947 78 Bread Store Flowers tor Persona Services Total (Exp by Regular Instruct on assessed Less Encumbrances General F und 1 785 27 Sa ares and Benef ts Function 18 488 96 Memor al Dav Real PropertyDec 31 1979 159 322 28 State and Feder a General Fund 37 754 56 Other Support CommerCia 5 308 070 Net Balance Dec Funds Purchased Serv ces Serv ces- Gen Adm1n 16 1~ 61 Industria 272 880 31 1979 632 625 50 Giveaway Total 17 931 88 es and Mater als Purchased Serv ces Suppl Res dental 14 038 450 4 RECEIPTS BY Vocat1ona1 General Fund 5 877 22 Sup pi es and Mater als A~r cultura 7 753 820 WH TE female seven mon SOURCE AND Gene al Fund 1 107 69 Other Local Genera l Fund 39 151 33 M neral 20 14() th RECEIVING FUND old Sober an dog and a Total 1 107 69 Funds 7 124 55 Other Expend lures Personar PropertyGeneral Property black male part Supp Serv Federal General Fund ~ 824 79 State and I 11 956 642 Genera Real Estate Pupllsthru Funds 241 62 Total ( Exp by Hlma ayan cat about one Pub! c (Gross) F cal Serv ces Funct on) 85 976 12 UtI ty Cap Ia Outlay 31 256 770 year old Cal 992 7102 General Fund 1 124 419 18 F-t:Ut:ra l State and Genera Fund l 785 27 Total Support Tot a Bond Ret rement Funds State and Feder a Services99200 Assessed 70 606 772 Fund 7 028 0~ Tot a 99200 Funds 14 485 31 General Admin Tax Exempt 4 967 360 Other Loca l Total Exp by Personal Serv ces sr,eclal Current expense 7 Yard Sale Funds 230 858 26 Ins ruchon mileage Funct on 401 268 53 sa ar es and Benet ts Tot a 362 305 48 State and Federal Ins de 10m 1 Total Regular General Fund 98 077 34 Stobart s Greenhouse now Tang ble Personal Funds 6 078 97 Instruction State and Federal 1 m tat on Property Tax open Hang ng baskets Tot a Persona l Serv ces Funds 12 37 29 6 078 97 Pub! shed B 3 80 bedd ng plants tomatoes !Grossi Vocat onal Safar es and Benef ts Purchased Se v ces Outside 10m II General Fund 419 474 41 cabbage peppers Rt 2 Genera Fund 2 339 57 Genera l Fund 428 315 31 Supp les and Mater als I m tat on Other Local Tot a 2 339 57 Rac ne Oh o 949 2342 State and Federal General Fund 47 125 94 School d str ct Funds Supp Serv 83 894 88 Funds 12 534 27 sta te and Federal Publ shed A 16 20 Tot a 503 369 29 Purchased Serv ces Funds Pupols lhru Total school d st 1 21 52 Tu ton TWO Fam ly Yard Sale F sea I Serv1ces Supp es and Mater als Cap tal Outlay outslde m II age Regular Day School Thurs Mav 22 9 4 Genera Funds 1 488 93 General Fund 30 311 47 State and Federal Publ shed B 16 20 Genera Fund 7 819 36 Total 1-411893 Cloth ng m sc Morn ng Other Local Funds 161 00 Bonded debt m I age Toal 781936 Operation and Funds 20 462 39 Other Expend ures Star Rd Ca ll 949 2727 or Outs de 10m I vocational Maintenance of State and Federal Genera Fund 48 679 30 I m rat on 949 2459 Educat1on Plant Serv1ces Funds 13 280 99 Total ( Exp by School d str ct Genera Fund 56 528 38 Genera l Fund 2 006 32 General Fund 785 27 Funct on 208 226 39 Publ shed A 400 Tota l 5652838 Total 2 006 32 Garage Sa le May 20 21 22 S ate and Federal Off1ce of the Total school d st Earn ngs on Trans Svcs outs de m II age 95 W lma H Casto St Rt Funds 16 146 6 Pr.nc1pal Serveces 1nvestments (Pup Is) through Total (E><p by Persona Serv ces Pub shed B 400 124 Port and Genera Fund 4 115 6 Other Support Total Funct on) 1 622 836 22 Salar es and Benet ts 0 her Loca Svcs Mentally Retarded General Fund 142 770 46 Publ Shed B 24 00 Permanent Mprovement Other Local FIVE FAMILY house Sa le Persona Serv ces Purchased Serv ces SCHEDULE OF Fund 9 499 95 Funds 1 223 48 Sa lar es and Benet s Suppl es and Materials new and used tems Ins de DEBT SERVICE TO a 1361556 General To al 11 223 48 Fund 135 389 57 General Fund 12 470 25 REQUIREMENTS the house and n the yard Food Serv cesSer al Bonds Purchased Services Total ( Exp by TO MATURITY Items too numerous to Students Other Local Suppl es and Mater a s Funct on) 155 240 71 Year 1980 0 her Loca men! on On Route 124 and Funds Genera Fund 12 876 4() Total Support 84 000 00 Pr nc pa 84 000 00 Carroll Street n the lower Funds 86 856 24 Tot a State and Federal Serv ces 84 000 00 1 nterest 26 381 25 To al 86 856 24 Interest Funds 2 160 23 School Admon Tota 110 381 25 end of Syracuse Tuesday Food Serv cesSer al Bonds through Saturday from 9 ? Cap tal Out ay Persona l Serv ces Yea'r 1911 Adults Other Local State and Federal Sa ar es and Benet ts Pr nc pa 67 000 00 Other Loca l Funds 30 225 00 Funds 6 078 97 General Fund 142 770 46 1nteresr 22 657 4() Funds 1 782 90 Tot a 30 225 00 Total ( Exp by Purchased Supp les Tot a 89 657 4() 5FAMILYsale Fr May rota 782 90 23 and Sat May 24 Don Other Debt Funct on) 156 505 17 Supp es and Mater a is Year 1982 Classroom Suppl es Serv ce Payments Headley res dence Rt 7 s Learn1ng and General Fund 12 470 25 Pr nc pal 67 000 00 Other Loca Other Local Behavooral Tot a ( Exp by Interest 19 698 75 end of Tuppers Plalns Funds 6 668 87 Funds 324 425 87 Dosabol toes Funct on) 155 24() 7 Total 86 698 75 Chi dren s c othes and toys To t a 6 668 87 T ota I 324 425 87 Year 1983 Persona l Se v ces F1sca1 Serv1ces teans 5/6 and 7/8 and other Workbooks County Board of Salar es and Benef ts Personal se v ces Pr nc pal 67 000 00 clothes Small e ec organ Othe Local Educat1on Interest 16 740 00 General Fund 4() 7~4 0 sa tar esand Benef ts Funds Contr bution Total 83 74() oo ant que d shes and terns 8 289 92 S ate and Federal General Fund 33 913 94 Tot al m sc Ra nor shine v General Fund 43 397 52 8 289 92 Funds 1 938 93 state and Federal Year 1984 Rentals Total 43 397 52 Purchased Serv ces Funds 3 066 47 Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Genera Fund 2 570 00 AI Other Dues Suppl es and Mater a s Purchased Serv ces Interest 13 871 25 GARAGE SALE Tot a Doc 2 570 00 Genera and Fees- Obi Total 58 87 25 Da ey residence Fund 365 02 Sup pi es and Mater a s Contr but1ons Por Genera l Fund 43 055 43 Year 1985 Stare and Feder a Gene a Fvnd 4 226 55 and Donat ons Oh Items too Total 43 055 43 Pr nclpal 45 000 00 t and Funds 194 ~ Cap tal Out ay from Loca I Sources Insurance numerous to mention 843 nterest 11 812 50 Total Exp by General Fund 1 488 93 Other Local Genera l Fund 11 987 32 Total 45 812 50 2542 May 23 24 and 25 Funct on 43 252 51 Other Expend lures Funds 1 694 00 Tot a 1 987 32 Year 1986 Total Specoat General Fund 39 316 16 Total 1 694 00 Other Pr nc pal 45 000 00 tnstrucllon Tota l (Exp by Serv ces Provided Miscellaneous nterest 9 843 75 5 FAMILY Yard sale 1 Pe sonal Serv ces Funct on) 82 012 05 Other e nr f es Expenditures Sa ar es and Benet ts Facllhes Total 54 843 7S m le s of M ddleporl on Rt Genera Fund 1 803 27 General Fund 686 51 Year 1987 7 near Sawm II Thurs and General Fund 176 143 67 Acquos ron and Total 1 803 27 State 686 51 To t a and Federal Construction Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Frl May 22 and 23 Items Refund of Pnor Total nterest 7 875 00 galore Funds 1 938 93 servoces Year s Expend tures Local Funds Purchased Serv ces cap tal ouray Total 52 875 00 General Fund 519 83 Genera Fund 99 126 78 Suppl es and Ma er als Other Local Year 1988 Other Loca Genera l Fund 3 241 42 Funds 158 550 oo Othe Local Pr nc pa 45 000 00 YARD sa le n Syracuse at Funds 388 92 Funds 438 650 87 State and Federal Total (Exp by nterest 5 906 25 Rustle H lis Thursday and Total 908 75 Tota l 537J.777 65 Total 50 906 25 Fr day Ant que turn lure Funds 2 354 69 Funct on) 158 550 00 Other Rece pts from RECONCILIATiuN Year 1989 Cap tal Ou lay Operat on and RCA telev s on hum d I er Local Sources OF INTER FUND Pr nc pal 45 000 00 State and Federal Mamtenance of Genera l Fund 0 041 97 tw n bedspreads k d s TRANSFERS BY I nteresl 3 937 50 Funds 6 078 97 Plant Serv ces Tot al 0 041 97 table and chaors kd s FUND Total 48 937 50 Total (Exp by Personal Serv ces Rece pts from Stare Transfers In clothes At the Kathy Year 1990 Funct on) 199 757 68 Salar es and Benet ts Sou ces Genera l 913 11 Pr nc pal 45 000 00 Cooper res dence Regular General Fund 145 592 74 Genera Unrestncted 44250 Interest 1 968 75 Personal Serv ces Purchased Serv ces Grants 1n A d Genera 78 83 Total ~ 968 75 Salar es and Benef ts suppl es C)Md Mater a ls General Fund 2 121 053 99 YARD SALE 443 S 6th Genera 18 186 97 Tot a Genera Fund 320 356 47 General Fynd 301 664 2 Genera Othe Local Ave M dd eporr Thurst 9 105 00 Pr nc pal Purchased Serv ces Other Loca 600 000 00 Funds 9 602 45 4 366 80 Total Suppl es and Mater als Funds 302 78 General State and Feder a Genera l 6 075 94 nterest Genera Fund 18 684 94 sate and Feder a Funds 14() 692 4() DPPF 1978 79 68 803 64 229 48 Tota Other Local Funds 74() 692 4() 8;:p bl S I Tot a 303 9 CETA YETP 2 199 460 08 2 18 COMBINED U c ae Funds 6 967 48 Cap tal Out ay Restr cted T tie I STATEMENT OF & Auction Cap tal Outlay General Fund Grants n Ad 200632 c 497T79 l 538 92 General Fund 3 447 26 Total (Exp by ASSETS AND General Fund 43 397 52 T ti e I BRADFORD Auct oneer LIABILITIES Total Exp by Funct on) 449 869 87 Total 43 397 52 c 497T79 1 248 97 Complete Serv ce Phone ASSETS Funct on) 349 5~ 15 Transportal on Rece pts f om Fede a T tie V B Depos tory (bank) 949 2487 or 949 2000 raclne Total Vocational Serv ces (Pup Is) Sou ces 78)04 391 28 balances 336 058 67 Oh o Cr tt Bradford Instruction Personal Se v ces unrestr cted T tie V B Investments Personal Serv ces Salar esand Benet ts Grants n Ad 79 60300 454 177 73 Salar es and Benet IS Genera Fund 71 993 08 (T hrough State> T lie V 9,____~w~a~n~t~ed~to~B~u~y~__ Accounts General Fund 320 356 47 Purchased Serv ces Other Loca T 988 SE 78 83 rece vab e ~ 156 59 Purchased Serv ces sup pi es and Mater a s Funds 174 068 13 T re v c Inventory 165 000 00 WI LL BUY old Iran Supp esandMater als General Fund 109 57135 Total 74 068 13 T 987 366 80 Total Current Genera l Fund 18 684 94 Other Expend tu es batter es Tot a Restncted 3062861 Assets 1 001 392 99 sm ss ons Other Local General Fund 10 521 32 Grants In A1d Transfers Out eng nes or scrap metals F xed Funds 6 967 48 Total ( Exp by (Through State) General 248 97 Land 500 000 00 etc Call245 9188 Cap tal Out ay Funct on 292 085 75 General Sta eand Federa 78 83 Build ngs 10 927 620 00 General Fund 3 447 26 Food Serv ces Funds 204 9~ 22 General 251 80 Equ pment I 006 213 00 Tot a ( Exp by Persona I Serv ces Tot a 204 946 22 General 60300 Total F xed Funct on) 349 456 15 Sa tares and Benet Is Real Estate General General Transfers 2 18 Assets 12 433 833 00 Guodance Servoces General Fund 19 344 74 General General Fund 26 69 15 11500 Total Personal Serv ces Other Loca Genera stare and Federal 229 48 Assets 1343522599 Salar es and Benet Is Funds 100 674 48 General Funds 391 28 LIABILIT ES 4 459 46 General Fund 50 76 61 Purchased Serv ces DP PF 1978 79 Total 6 075 94 Short Term 30 628 61 Purchased Sedrvlces Supp es and Mater a Is CETA Accrued wages Total Supplies an Mater als Other Loca 714 I 00 913 1 payable 108 000 00 All Receopls General Fund 203 97 Funds 133 739 <40 T lie I Accrued retirement Gene al Fund 3.8 7 912 67 Stare and Federal Cap tal our av 497T79 18 186 97 payable 14 250 00 Funds 299 87 Other Loca Bond Ret rement T lie I Trade accounts Fund 7 028 04 Total <Exp by Funds 11 223 48 497T79 1 538 92 608 E payable 29 429 00 Permanent Improvement Funct on) 50 680 45 Total (Exp by TtleiVC Other short term Fund 9 499 95 Health Servoces Funct on) 264 982 10 MAW T 988 SE 78 83 abll t es 67 000 00 Other Loca Persona Services Total Support POMEROT."'l TlleiVC Total Short Term Funds 604 04 57 Salar es and Benet ts Senl'rces-Business T 988 SE 44250 Labltes 21867900 992 2259 State and Federal State and Feder a Personal Serv ces TlleiVC Long Te m Funds 278 209 32 Funds 10 850 96 Sslar es and Benet ts 79 F 62 105 00 Bond Total 4 716 754 55 Purchased Serv ces General Fund 370 844 50 75 ACRE FARM 25 A T tie IV C Indebtedness 533 000 00 SPECIAL RECEIPTS Suppl esandMater als Other Local t I able 20 A fenced Total Lon9 Term T 987 366 80 BY SOURCE AND Genera Fund 216 95 Funds 100 674 48 pasture stocked pond L abo I t es 533 000 00 RECEIVING FUND State and Federal State and Feder a Total 30-'628 6 cattle barn horse Total SCHEDULE OtLocal Funds Funds 238 08 Funds 3 066 47 stable other bu ld ngs Lab I I es 751 679 00 INBEDTEDNESS Food Serv1ce Total ( Exp by Purchased Se v ces Reserve for w th room 7 room house - BONDS Federal Rece pts Function) 11 305 99 Suppl es and Mater als Eucumbrances 129 893 28 4 bedrooms F A fur M ddteport Elem ( Rece ved thru Total Support Genera Fund 415 ~2 02 Comb ned Net andH s State) Servoces-Pup Is Other Local nace and who e house Equ ty 12 553 653 71 Add1f10n Unrest lcted 174 068 3 Persona l Services Funds 134 042 18 a r cond ALL WITH nterest Rate Tot a 174 068 3 Salar es and Benet Is State and Federal 450 FREE GAS $70 600 00 (5) 21 ltc 1nterest state Funds General Fund 50 176 61 Funds 303 91 BUILDING LOTS Date<s> Dosadvantaged State and Federal Cap ta Outlay 6 1 12 1 New subd v son close ssue Date Pupil Program Funds 10 850 96 General Fund 12 1 56 1,495 25 Matur ty Date n large lots wooded OPPF Purchased Serv ces Other Local 1980 Amount Outstand ng set! ng Start at Slate Rece pis Supp les and Materia s Funds 169 773 48 Beg nn ng of Restricted 68 803 64 General Fund 420 92 0 her Expend ures $3 500 00 Per ad 34 000 00 Tela 68 803 64 State and Federal General Fund 49 837 48 FOUR BEDROOMS 2 In Memorram Pr nc pa Federal Funds Funds 537 95 Total ( Exp by 10 room br ck and frame Redempr ons CETA Tota <Exp by Funct on) 1 247 499 77 IN Lov ng memory of Gar house 2 baths 2 Our ng Federal Rece pts Funct on) 61 986 44 Extracurr cular net L Moore who passed f eplaces large tot ( Rece ved thru State) Improvement of Acto vii es Per od 11 000 00 away Mav 21 1979 Gone Needs mInor repaIrs Amount Outstand ng Restr cted 8 481 84 Instruction Services Personal Serv ces but nor forgotten Sadly End of $27 000 00 Tota 8 481 84 Pe son a I Services Salaries and Benef ts m ssed by husband Robert Per od 17 000 00 RUSTIC HILLS 6 ESEA Tille I Sa ares and Benet ts General Fund 27 826 34 Pomeroy E Iem (0 sadvanlaged General Fund 27 888 49 Pu chased S..rv ces Moore and fr ends and room ranch on appro><: School Construct on Youth) Stare and Federal Supp esandMater als neighbor Cathy Pull ns one half acre lot 3 In erest Rate Federal Receipts Funds 13 092 76 General Fund 11 89 450 bedrooms 2 baths ( Rece ved thru Purchased Serv ces Other Expend lures ca peted electr c B B Insurance State) Supples and Materials Genera Fund 610 00 13 13 Insurance heat garage storage Restr cted 151 847 51 State and Feder a Tot a ( Exp by bv ldlng $45 000 00 Total 151"847 91 Funds 45 60 Funct on> 28 448 23 ESEA Till~ IV~ Tota (Exp by DebtServ ces FIVE POINTS 3 Federal Receipts Functlon) 41 026 85 Other Expend lures bedrooms 1 bath par (Received thru Educational Other local tlal carpeting equ pped State) Medoa Servoces Funds 428 650 87 kitchen on 200•100 It Restricted 7 376 00 Personal Serv>ces Total (Exp by lot $30 500 00 Total 7"376 00 Salar es and Benefits Function) 438 650 87 1 SYRACUSE 3 ESEA T tie tv ~ General Fund 28 010 57 Transfers bedroom home Federal Rece pts State and Feder a Other Expend lures carpeted e ectrtc heat (Received thru Fund 12 654 7 Genera Fund 2 920 54 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH, DO Stale) Purchased Serv ces State and Feder a basement double lot YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE'> Restr cted 17 886 47 Supplles and Mater als Funds 27 708 07 large utilitY room Total 17 886 47 Genera l Fund 5 407 16 Total (Exp by $28 500 00 Title VI B State and Federal Funct on) 30 628 61 TAKE TIME LOOK Federal Rece pts Funds 15 439 01 Refund of Prior ATTHESEHOMEI (Received thru Capita Outlay Years Receipts REALTOR State) State and Federal Other Expend lures Henry Cleland Jr Restricted 19 354 00 Funds 831 00 Other Local 992 6191 Total 19 354 00 Total <Exo bv Funds 305 58 Total All Function 62 342 45 State and Federal ASSOCIATES S_pecial Rece pis Total Support Funds Roger & Dolloe Turner 848 54 State Receipts Services Total ( Exp by 742 2474 Restricted 68 803 64 Instructional Stall Function) 1 154 12 Jean Truss~ll949 2660 Federal Rece pts Persona l Serv ces Total All OFFICE PHONE (Rece ved It\ u Salar es and Benet ts Expend lures 992 2259 State) General Fund 55 899 06 Personal Serv ces no --===:;=.:;:;::::;:::::;=== c DOWNINGOtiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUlllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US 992-2342 OOIININGCHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ----. - ' wanled to Buy Iron and brass beds old turn lure desks gold r ngs ewetry sliver do Iars ster ng etc wood Ice boxes ant ques etc Complete househo ds Write M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Oental god and gold earp ns 675 3010 Gold s ver or tore gn coins or any gold or s lver tems Ant que turn ture glass or ch na w II pay top dOllar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr ces before set lng Also do appra s ng Osby (Ossle) Mart n 992 6370 S tuatlons Wanted GET VALUABLE tralnlng as a young business person and earn good money p us some great g Its as a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us r ght away and get on the ellg b mv 1 sr at 992 2156 or 992 2157 E•peroenced s ding and l n sta ller 992 2772 Wll do odds and ends Panel ng f oor t le and ceol ng tile Call Fred Mlller 992 6338 Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE N SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your operator s I cense' Phone 992 2143 Re•l Estate- General BAR PERSON Needed Part time possibly work Into full lime 992 5509 WANTED Person to mow on L>ncoln Heights n Pomeroy on prev ous y mowed slope some flat area Must be at least th r teen Cal 247 3206 GALLIA JACKSON MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC Is current IV accept ng appliCations tor the followmg posot ons LIVING SKILLS SPECIALIST - to work wlth Transit onal and Partoal Hosp tal zat on treatment team Out es Include group and ond vidual program m ng n areas of I vmg sk Is as well as case management Qual t cat ons tra n ng n related areas w th cou nsel ng sk Is and/or exper ence R N - for Psych atrlc lnpahent Hosplta zat on Program Prev ous psych atr c e><per ence not re qu red but des rab e Med cai&Suro cal exper ence helpful CLINICAL ASSISTANT&PSYCHIATRIC AIDE for Psych lair c npat en! Un t Ass siS w th pro v d ng nurs ng care act v ty part c pat on etc w th patents RECEPTIONIST ~ ln Me gs County Cl n c Answer ng telephone schedul ng appo ntments typ ng work ng w th psych atr sl and hav ng d reel contact with c1 ents A var ety of dut es nvolved w thth spos ton AFTERCARE WORKER- Jackson County Cl n C Prov des nd v dua and group counse ng and program plann ng funct ons for atfe care popu at on Knowledge of psychology soc ology and commun ty menta health programs very des rable HOUSE PARENTS Mature couple preferred for Ch ldren s Res dent a Trea ment Program Super v s on of ado escents ages 3 7 DILLON W I do odds and ends paneling floor t le ce ng r le 992 6338 BUSINESS BUILDING n downtown Rutland 0 approx 10 yrs o d Use as bus ness or con vert to I v ng qua ter s See to apprec ate NEW LISTING 3 BR cottage w th 2 ac es of quiet countrys de 5 m nutes from M d dleport 0 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and pane led on V ne Street n Rae ne very c ean eady to move nto N ce evel loty W I a so co n s der rent ng 1 ACRE IN M 0 DLEPORT 4 oom cottage tra ler hookup Reduced to SB 000 oo 2 BDRM HOME - 4 acres walk ng d stance toM ddlepo t 2 BEOROOM COT TAGE Paneled throughout New fur nace M ddleport a ea $10 500 TAKING LISTINGS Hobart Dtllon Brok er Fay Mantey Branch Mgr Phone 992 2598 Money to Loan **!*!********* lt~~$$$ lf : MONEY MONEY : Real Estate *Frrst mortgages * :second mortgages : General 116 E Si~d Stree HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobsteller Jr Broker NEW LISTING -Extra n ce home w th 3 bedrooms arge I v ng room d n ng room and garage A urn num s d ng s rva ted on n ce s ze lot n Syracuse On ly $28 000 00 STARTER HOME Very we I kept 2 bedroom home S tvated on an ac e w th lo s of d tferenr k nds of 1 v t and some bu ld ngs se Is for S25 500 00 ACREAGE - 185 acres w th old house and barn Some m nera s Ca I for mo e Info HYSELL RUN Almost 8 acres w th 2 bedroom home Two sept c systems and two rural water taps $21 500 00 NEW HOMES We have two s tuated on an acre more or less Qua I ty bu 11 3 bedroom total electr c $43 000 00 each LOCATION Th s home has t Beh nd Me gs fa rgrounds Lovely total electr c 3 bedroom home 2 base ment w th WOOd burner On almost an acre Sell ng price $39 900 00 INV ESTMENT PRO PERTY - Lock at these two modern homes Both n excellent cond ion L ve n one and rent the other S tvaled on 10 acres GOOD BUY at only $87 500 00 for both We have other 1 sr ngs to choose from G1ve us a call tody or evemng Velma Noc nsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 2003 Real Estate- General ,.and refinance,. ltcases Call Com lt :plete Mortgage: ,.servrces rnl!, ltGalhpohs Ohto at: :446 1517 for more,. ,.rnformatron and* *your appointment Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NEW LISTING 20 acres more or ess 15 fenced 2 old barns old 7 room house w th bath severa l acres level A real buy for onl y $25 000 NEW LISTING N ce 12 x60 Holly Park moblle home w lh 2 car garage and sever81 out bu d ngs Has large 12 x39 lam v room w th woodburner Lots of tru t trees on 1 acre on old Rt 33 Must be seen to be apprec a ted 18 ACRES n the heart of Pomeroy Beavtofu v ew of Pomeroy C ty water and sewer ava lab e $24 500 ~OAL MINERS RETREAT Ranch style 3 bedroom home with 1 v, baths central heat and L C water Over 1 acre with babb ng brook and Ia I trees Barga n pr ced at $29 500 RACINE N ce 3 bedroom one f oor p an home w th bath natural gu heat carpet ng pane ng large base ment for f rep ace and fam ly room also 2 o1s IN THE WOODS - 4 room stone home modern bath cedar lin ed c losets open beam 1 v ng vr I ry bu ld ng washer dryer hookups natura gas furnace and 2 acres BUILDING LOTS - In several locat ons pr ces w th water ava lable THE PREDICTION IS WHAT REAL ESTATE WILL INCREASE DOU BLE IN VALUE LET YOURS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU CALL 992 3325 or ,92 3876 -! *************'fit' Real Ranch style three bedroom home w th 1 v ng room w th f replace and two car garage Call742 2777 6 rooms 1 2 bath paneled ca rpeted garbage d sposa storm w ndows and doors I n shed basement w bar exc w n dow a 1r cond See to ap prec ate Reasonable Ph 992 5566 HOUSE 5 rms and bath AI carpeted La ge o garage carport 2 storage bldgs 992 5310 NEW 3or4 Bedroom home 2 2 baths rec room f replace basement garage At Morning Star Hts Lee construcllon 992 3454 or 992 5455 IEAUT FUl. LARGE (aDoul 4 000 ,q I wei n rrw vt tv btl b ck anch stye l bed oom• 2>'1 bAths f tplaca tul b&semenl with am y oom a r Cl)nd J car pnge bu t n app anc:et gaod d IHI eu e ocat on Baum Ad M1111 co ca ate ' pm91~6t 32 Mob leHomes for !ale 1973 Fa rpolnt 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron 14x65 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwobd 14x65 3 bdr bath 2 1971 Shakespear l4x65 2 bedroom 196S Yanor 12x52 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 67S 4424 Genenl CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Overlock hg Oh oR ver & Kaser Alum Pant 3 lg BR s plenty of c osets ful base ment & famlly rootn On 3 beaut fu acres Ask ng $65 000 TRAILER - 2 BR on n ce lot smal outbu ld ngs for storage on qu et street $10 LOT IN RACINE - Incudes sept c water & gas I nes Ask ng S3 700 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR house tam I IV room pari a ly closed n carport 10xl0 sto age bldg Red ced to S37 000 SPLIT ENTRY - Only 5 yr Old 3 BR n good develop men S47 500 LOTS - Border ng Pomeroy l to 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home c ty water vinyls d ng on Rt 33 $14 900 LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 story In shed basement heav ly nsu ated thermo w ndows 1 ft out tor clean ng Car~ ed on aiiJievels E><tertor s Real Perma Stone 2 car garage Muc h mo,..e for $57 500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Over 100 acres could be hous ng development - gas already drill ed on property water nes close All m neral rights go w th prope tv A so T mber ready to be cut Call for more ntormatlon HOME 1 uaed Housing Headquartets Real Estate Estate Momes for Sale 31 soo WANT TO SEW - GIVE US A CAU Call Jimmy ueem Associate 949 23" or Nancy Jaspers Associate 949 2654 ar 949 2591 FOR SALE OR LEASE New Haven Club on f1rst floor 6 room apartment on second floor .,ulltutng • • '\' MOBILE Home for rent Adults only $180 per mo plus vr 1 t es Qu et ne gh borhocd 992 5834 af e 5 t RENTERS ass stance for Sen or c zens n V I age Manor a piS ca 1992 7787 TWO Bedroom turn shed apartment $150 month plus ut t es o SSO a week vt t es pa d $50 deposlt no pets Cal 949 2875 or 949 2409 46 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lo s Cal 992 7479 47 Wanted to Rent @Merebandlse 51 Household Goods GAS RANGE and electr c wa oven for sale Both n good condll on $50 each Ca 1992 9917 Betty G lkey REPOSSESSED Zen th Conso le Stereo AM F M 8 Track w th turntable w th fu l war anty Was $600 Now$350 Ingels Furn lure 992 2635 BEDROOM su te Rei g $50 992 3489 53 Ferguson 1ractor 3 po nt 72 h tch w th plow and d sc Good cond t on for S2 000 00 Cal 742 3117 after 5 Wanted to Buy 62 CHIP wooo Poles max d ameter 10 on largest end S 2 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass ch na anyth ng See or c•ll Ruth Gosney antiques 26 N 2nd M ddleporr OH 992 3 61 CO N S pocket wat ches class r ngs wedding bands d amonds God or s lver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co n Shop A !hens OH 592 GOLD ANO SILVER CO INS OF THE WORLD R NGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND M SC ITEMS PAY NG RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO OATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OH 10 OR CAtL 992 3476 BLACK ANGUS He fer 20 months old We ghs 800 900 lbs Can be handled Call 992 4209 Route 1 Long Bot om Cheste Foutty ATTENT ON (IM PORT ANT TO YOU I W II pay cash or cert I ed check fo ant ques and collec t b es or ent re estates Noth ng too large Also guns pocke watches and con co llecrons ca 1 614 767 3167 or 557 34 1 M1sc Merchan1se COAL LIMESTONE sand gravel calc um chlor de fert zer dog food and al types of sa t Excels or Sa f Works nc E Ma n 51 Pomeroy 992 3891 N STOCK for mmed ate del very var ous s zes of pool k rs Do r yourse f or el us nsta I for you D Bumgardner Sa es Inc 992 5724 Potted tomato plants red and yellow See Eugene DAv s Rt 2 Rae ne Oh o Ca 1247 3263 1ranspartanan 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Chevy Camaro wh te w th black v nv top Good runn ng cond t on Bes of fer 992 7805 976 Ford Courier ex eel ent cond ton 992 7312 979 o ds Royale 88 two doer 9 000 m les I ke new Fu I power equipment n c ud ng pawer w ndows power locks s x way seat trunk release AM FM stereo and c b Rear defogger eather seat ng t It whee and cru se con ro $7 995 00 1980 model w rn same equ pment ap prox mately $10 700 00 SAVE Call Marvin Keebaugh at 992 6614 t II 6 00 and 98S 3913 afte 6 pm 971 Chevy Nova 55 350 3 speed good cond $650 949 20~ ca mper se f con a ned extras 53 000 00 ca ll 742 3019 w th Vegetable plants cabbage broccol cau flower let tuce celery beets green peppers en I peppers p mentoes Hugar an wax swseet banana egg plant Large select on bedd ng annua s hang ng baskets pots of flowers and v nes C eland Greenhouse Gerald ne Cleland Rae ne Oh o 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kenne Board ng Ca I 367 0292 HILLCREST KENNELS Board ng all breeds Clean ndoor outdoor fac I ties A so AKC reg stored Dobermans 614 ~ 7795 camp ng Equipment serylees Home Improvements S & G Carpet Clean ng Steam c l eaned Free est mate Reasonabl e rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 2211 WALL PAPERING pa nr ng 7~2 2328 Roof pa nt ng and work Barn pa n log est mates M nor repalr 992 3627 W1ntedtoRen n - An quts S4-M sc Merchtnd se u--Bu d ng Suppt es S6-Pt s 0 511! eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ~ Oppo un tv Money o Loan P o ess ana Se v ces 21 2l Fl m Equ pmtnt -Au 0s fO Sa e I I I I I 4PM Oa V 2 Noon Sa u day I to Monday ' I '• •• New Haven W Va 882-3377 I I I f you he proper bo x These cash rates nclude d scount 17 waned ForSa e Announcemen For Rent 18 19 20 2 21 23 2• 25 2 3 4 26 5 6 7 8 27 28 29 9 30 10 35 ~ day he dl'f po wo d n 00 m n mum Cash n adv•nu Mob eHomeselettndV dsteta etccepedonyw hcasltwtlt o de :zS en cha ge Of" ads co y n!l Box Numbt n Co t of Thl I 31 32 I 1 1 I ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 TrH'A»unty General Weld1ng Salem Twp Rd 180 De•ter Ohoo 45726 Boll Eskew Ph 742 2456 Your Place or M1ne 59 1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work down spouts some concrete wortt walks and dr veways (FREE ESTIMATES) V C YQUNG Ill POMEROY 0 992 6215 or 992 7314 128lmo Rutland 0 Ph 742 2455 s Classifieds and Savell I check be ow HAVE YOUR LEO MORRIS 949 2686 I unn ng otht thin consecut va days w I be Cl\1 gtcta Call for Free S d ng I Est1mate 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday calls 5 1 mo eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV CHIS~L PLOW Roller Brush and Spray Work -Fully Insured - Free Est ma1es - Inter or & Extertor Work 5 '" 100 All ypes of roofmg new and reparr gutters downspouts commer c al & res1dent al 949 2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk I"'S or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence All work guaranteed Free Est mate .4 24 1 mo Sandblasttng Co 34 _ _~-- 00 Oh10 Valley Roofing & 2 3 4 ... '".." Est1mates able Pnces Howard '862 949 2160 1 22 tfc Gheens Pamtmg I I I I n m t mo y c 1 do Thank" and Ob twarv • cen sale 742 2005 Rea state Loans 11 2% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatoc loans No Oown Pav ment Federal Housmg loans l% down on $25 000 5% down on balance FHA 265 Sub s dy F>rogram FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 00to1 00 Other T1mes By Appomtment Office 992 7544 Home 992 6191 107 Sycamore St Pomero OH SWord o Unde Cha ge Fr Reo 427 pd I Cuh ROOFING Call After 5 P M 992 6323 Rates and Other lnformatton •aay 101 Roluns Street I I I I e SERVICES BISSEll SIDING CO. All typ of roof work new or et:-d r g.., ters Jncl dowr ~ pouts gutter clear :J at1d parnt1ng All wo t< guaranteed Vnvlsdng -Gutter work -So ft t Garages -C arports -Room add fron s Pay Cash for 1 I n- v.ns & • w o lllE POOL PEOPLE ----------------------, Curb Inflation. I I I I It Vmyl and Alummum Sidmg H. L WHITESEL GENERAL CONTRACTING I I wr e your own ad and o der by rna I w th th s I coupon canc e you ad by phone when you get I esults Money no efundab e I I I I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone ________________ I I I I Pr nt one word n each I space below Each n I tal or group of f gures s as a wo d Count I coun name and address o I phone number f used I You 11 ge better resu ts I 1 you descr be fu l y 1 g ve pr ce The Sen nel I reserves the r gh o class fy ed or e ec I any ad Your ad w be I put n the proper I Moto CYC II tAu D PI f1 & Acceuo ts 7 -Auto Atpl Ad A&H Upholster ng Now Re Upholster ng Car seats Ph 992 3752 or 992 3743 U- Sei'CI&Fe Eu" wo dove l'lem n mum swo ds s• cen SPI wo d I WILL HAUL I mes one and gravel Also I me hau ng and spread ng Leo Mo r s Truck ng Phone 742 2455 I 74 ... 5 18 1 mo 5 1$ 1 mo D BUMGARDNER SALES 31711 Noble Summ t Rd M ddleport Oh o 992 5724 Sales serv1ce and supples In ground and above ground pools 5 1 rtc Free Est1mate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 General Haul ng 1 clcss f c at on eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE as Wanttd lo 6uy 2Tuckloht U-L vett!Kk 64-HI'(IoGan ~2 lda.,-s Jdays 57 o Rent eMERCHANDISE e FINANCIAL SEW NG MACH NE Rep a rs serv ce a II makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors r s Househokl Goods S2 C I TV Rid o Equ pmtn l nsu ance 1 Bus neu a n ng s Scl'loo 1 ns :uc on .,.__ A ado TV .. CIAtpa r It-Wanted To Do Electrocal & Refrigeration I I I I I I I I I • .._Space o Rtn e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 84 and U - FAooms !J-Wanted to Buy 0 tch W tch trencher ke new h gh float res $250000 Call 14573139 Also Bobcat sty e loader hydro stat c dr ve 215 hours pr me cond t on $.4 BOO 00 Cal 1 457 3 39 87 4t-Equ pmen Rt 3 BOM S4 Racrne Oh Ph 614 843 2591 5 14 1 mo elnsulahon estorm Doors • Storm Wondows • Replacement Wmdows Dozer backhoe and ren cher Sept c systems com ptete serv ces Hour i y o contract Eng neer ng ayout and construct on B II Pu I ns 992 2478 CARPENTER WORK complete remodel ng by A Tromm 7~2 2328 Referen ces 4 P&S BUILDINGS Vrnyl & Alummum Srdlng EKcavat ng ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R Sweepers toasters rons a I small appl ances Lawn mower Next to State H ghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 ••-Apa men o A:en Hippy Ads ~ Los and Found -Y a dSa e 1 Pubc5ae & Auc on S zes I rom 4x6 to 12x40 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION L mestone tor dr veways Pomerov Mason a ea 367 7101 1973 STARCRAFT Ira ler loaded a c 2 30 lb gas bolt es sleeps 6 tw n axles new t res and brakes bath shower oven refr gerator full s de awn ng TV antenna 110 vo t or 12 volt or gas ca 992 5434 or 992 3129 for n format on and ap po ntment $3 600 I rm .RENTALS HUMANE SOC ETY Adopt a home ess pet Healthy shots wormed Donat ons reculred 992 6260 noon 7 p m except Tuesday emergency ca lls only HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon es and r d ng essons Everylh>ng mag nab e n horse ecu P menr Blankets bells boots etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 call (614) 992 9932 Pomeroy 0 4 Houses o Rtn 1 -Mob le Homn or Al!n sus ness POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Ca do Thanks 1 nMemo am l-AnntJuncemen s Utility Bu11d1ngs *New homes ex tenstve remodeling * E lectnca I works *Masonry work 12 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 992-2181 83 by Randy Car penter factory trarned frontend altgnment spe ctahst 81 SMALL and novelty sh1rts for politiCians ball teams busmesses or md1vlduals Shorts $4 oo Each We pr nl ALMOST anylh ng on ALMOST anvth ngt Ph 614 949 2358 Evenings & weekends 58 1 mo BOB'S FRONT END AUGNMENTS 78 CONSTRUCTION T sh rts GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES Discount Prices POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy ROUSH "i Auto Repaor 77 eANNOUNCEMENTS G VUWIV do ght housekeep ng and cook ng for elderly person Dorothy Wa that 992 5905 1978 GLASTRON 154 Bass boar wllh 1978 90 hp Mer cury motor w th t m and t It and Mercury Thruster Troll ng motor Dr ve on tra ler and accessories 992 6305 or 949 2869 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX J W LL Boats and Motors for Sale or Wrtte early Sentmel Classtfted Dept 111 court St Pomeroy 0 45769 4 WILL pant houses and roofs W II do any s ze ob Free est mates 992 2452 992 5126 or 992 3941 1977 FORO F250 4 wheel dr ve 31 000 ml Exc cond Manv extras 992 5348 75 Rut iness '\ervices lay 992 Ma or and m nor roof repa rs Pa nt ng sh ng es and some s d ng Free est mates Cal 742 2.53.4 or 742 2188 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto p s p b topper Pos t ve tract on front and rear 985 4339 PHONE 992-2156 Potted Tomato P ants An drew Cross Letart Fa Is Oh pour concrete block and br ck Ca 3706 vans& 4W D WANT AD INFORMATION Stock tra er pull type 1978 W II FORD p ckup 302 standard good m eage 1ke new $950 Cons der trade n Camper top SlOO 742 3010 73 Home Improvements Remode-l ng fjoo rs ce ngs panel ng doors w ndows pa nt ng free est mates 992 2759 1970 Seed & Ferlolzer 65 8h toot coachman truck LADIES h gh qv• tv dess b ovses sk r ts Brands such as Lady Arrow Dalton Butte Kn r ete s zes 12 & 14 Worn only 1 or 2 r mes 992 3283 Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford P ckup 302 star dard good m leage I ke new $950 Cons der trade ln Camper top SlOO 742 3010 L1vestock 63 Anteques ATTENTION (IM PORT ANT TO YOU) W II pay cash or cert f ed check fo ant ques and co ec tlb es or ent re estates Noth ng too arge A so guns pocke watches and con collect ens Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 S4 1976 B LACK Trans AM w th AM FM Cassette and a r cond for $2 BOO ca 843 2965 after 6 $150 DAVENPORT 9'u good shape reel ner cha r very good shape 949 2661 after 6 pm 53 B Mode Mack Tractor Ex ce lent shape Call 992 735-4 after 7 p m ~2 HOUSE n rural area 992 3157 after 5 p m 8l Farm Equ pment Tomato P ants tor Sale See Bud Bart ms County Road 50 Reedsv le Oh o Apartment for Rent Autos for Sale 1978 CAMARO 20 000 m les with extras $.4500 1976 Monza 4 cyl nder 27 mpg $1700 Call992 7060 61 2 Bedroom t urn shed work no mar ed couple No pets no ch d ren Secur ty depos t requ red 667 3236 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 Mortgage Money Ava tab e New homes o d homes and ref nanc ng your present home CON VENTIONAL 5 Pet down SECOND MORTGAGES VA No down payment FHA Low down payment FHA 245 Graduated paym enl program FHA 265 Subsidy program Call 592 3051 1rei and Mortgage Co 77 E State St Athens OH Sotuallons Wanted 71 Mob1le Homes for Rent Two bedroom t ra ler Adults only Ca 1992 3324 44 REAL ESTATE 22 Salar es are compet t ve fr nge benet ts e)(Cel ent we are an equal employment&aff rmat ve act on emp oyer f qua fed contact Juan ta Atha Personne Adm n strator G J M Commun tv Mental Health Center Inc 412 v nton P ke Ga po s Oh o45631 OrCa 1614 ~ 5500 12 42 33 6 Ma11 Thts Coupon wtfh Remrttance The Datly Sent mel Box 729 I I I I I I I I I I I 1• I I I I I I I I I I 21 1 mo Tn-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Busmess--Farms-Pa rtnersh1ps and Corporattons Payrolls proftt and loss statements al federal and state forms H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E Mam Pomeroy Oh 992 3795 • 1 c Rutland Furniture's CARPET SHOP Drrve A Lrttle Save A Lot SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 Backed Sq yd BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM tiARPET $995 And Up Paddrng & C~pet Installed Free wtth Purchase Nice Selection of Remnants A II Sizes - Good Prices I 1 RUTLANl) "FURNITUR~ -.142:22U I I I I 1 I I I I I II I I 1 I I I I I II1 I 1 I I I I I FREEl Ll so mower when you buy a rtdmg tractor FREEl II 30 ' mower when you buy a walking mower Mannrng Roush Owner GRAVELY TRACIOR SALES J.. ______':_0~:r~:_ ~~ ~:6: __ - - - ~~ 'LL.!.21!!0;.:C;::o::,:n:::;do:;r.;S~t~P.;,;h..,9;.;9o;;2.;2;.;.9;.;75;..;.P.;;o.-m""'e-ro.;.;y:.;..O_h""':'"":'· �Reagan prepares (Continued from pagel l Republican primary ballot, got 9 percent of the vote. Mlcblgu With 86 percent of the vote coun· ted, Republicans: Bush 319,268·or 57 percent, for 53 delegates. Reagan 177,614 or 32 percent, for 'will JAMES JACOBS DAWN SWINGLE Jacobs, Swingle receive four year scholarships Two local recipients of the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship will attend Rio Grande College and Community College this fall. James Michael Jacobs, Bidwell, and Dawn Lyn Swingle, Wellston, are each recipients of the $1,000 per year, four year scholarship. Each year the Ohio Board of Regents awards one scholarship to every high school in Ohio. The scholarships are based on high school academic success and the composite score on the American College Test (A.C.T.). Jacobs will graduate third in the 1980 claas from North Gallia this month. He is the son of James F. Jacobs, Jr., Dayton, and Yvonne M. Donnett, Bidwell. At North Gllllia, Jacobs was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Leader· ship Council, and Scholarship team. Jacobs will take course work in mathematics and electronics working ·toward a career goal of electronics engineering. His older brother, Charles F. Jacobs, graduated from Rio Graride in 1978. Dawn Lyn Swingle will graduate in the 1980 class at Weilston High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Swingle, 265 South Wiscon· sin Ave., Wellston, and the grand· daughter of Mr. James Swingle of Jackson. Dawn is a member of the National Honor Society and scholar· ship team. She has been a cheerleader for four years, Tri·Hi·Y chaplain, and has held numerous church youth offices and was recently honored by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) for her scholastic achievement. Area deaths Eyria Limpscomh Mrs. Cleo R. Russell MASON - Funeral services for Eyria Phillip Lipscomb, 17, Mason, who drowned Feb. 21, 1980, in the Ohio River near Middleport, were held at 1 p.m. today from Foglesong Funeral Home. Pastor Albert Dittes will officiate the services. Lipscomb was born Dec. 8, 1962, in Henderson, a son of Robert P. and Elsie M. Murphy Lipscomb, who Mrs. Cleo Ridley Russell of Can· ton, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday night at a Canton Hospital, according to word received by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula Hampton of Pomeroy. Mrs. Russell was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Russell. She is survived by three children, five grandchildren and two brothers. Funeral services will be held in Canton. survive. Other survivors include a sister, Elsie Louise Staats, Racine; five brothers, Larry Pennington, Hendriclls, W. Va.; Charles Pennington, Middleport; Robert, Daniel and WW!am Lipscomb, all at home ; maternal grandmother, Grace Murphy, Big Rock, Tenn.; and paternal grandmother, Elva Lipscomb, Rowlesburg, W.Va. He was a junior at Wahama High School, a member of the Seventh Day Adventists of Pomeroy and a member of the Bass Master Club. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to a charitable organization. Both drivers cited after minor mishap Mediuin damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on E. Main St., Pomeroy, about5 p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Sandra Keney, Pomeroy, pulled from the Kroger parking lot into the path of a westbound car driven by Brenda Davis, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. . Keney was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Davis on a charge of driving without an operator's license. Man faces DWI charge A Rt. 1, Letart man was injured. at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday when his pick· up truck struck a 20 foot rock cliff on US 33 between Hartford and New Haven. James R. Hoffman, 42, was transported by the New Haven Rescue Squad to Plea.qant Valley Hospital, where he was treated and released. MasOn County sheriff's deputy G.: D. Taylcir ·said Hoffman was traveling east when he failed to make a tum, went into the ditch and his vehicle struck the rock. The impact spun the vehicle around 8nd back onto the highway. Hoffman was charged with DWI and failure to maintain control of his vehicle. 1960 Southern class sets picnic May 25th The 1960 graduating class at Southern Hi!:h School will hold a picnic Sunday, May 25, at 2 p.m. at the Robert Lewis camp grounds located six miles outside of Racine on SR 124. Area class niemhers are to bring meat, side dishes, and table service. Those who plan to attend are to con· tact Patty Pape at 949-2273. PUBUCMEETING A public dinner will be served at the Letart Falls Community Hall beginning at 12 noon Sunday instead of Monday as reported earlier. Proceeds for the event will go into a fund for the upkeep of the com· munity hall. Health symposium sc.h ed u led nuunron;-and education. Final plans and work is underway This year the symposium format for the eighth annual Aphas been expanded to cover health palachllin Child Development and and the development of health Health Symposium slated at Mariet.delivery systems in Ohio's 28 Apta College Thursday and Friday. palachian counties. The cooperative venture is sponThe two day event will highlight sored by Ohio's three Appalachian two keynote speakers, 59 workshops, Regional Corlunission local developfilm festival, and exhibits. ment dlatricts; locally Buckeye An estimated 400 participants Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional from child care programs, health Development District along with the . programs and health departments, Ohio Appalachian Development Of· flee. The symposium is f!lllded, In school syatems and colleges, and part, by the ApP&Iachian Regional primary care clinics will attend. Most of the participants come from Commisaion. · Ohio, but also from West Virginia, The Symposium bas for ei~ht Pennsylvania, New York, and other years provided workshops on child development, p~school health, Appalachian states. ... . . .. readying . 29 delegates. Anderson gained 9 percent of the vote; the rest was scattered. The major Democratic con· testants skipped their party's Michigan primary because the state's delegates already had been allotted, 71 to Kennedy, 70 to Carter, by party caucus. Three people hurt; four drivers cited Three persons were injured and four drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision of BulavillePorter Rd ., at4:52 p.m. The patrol reports autos operated by Errol J . Russell, 40, Cheshire, and Sandra Woodall, 24, Gallipolis; collided just north of SR 160. Woodall and a passenger, Lee Western, 52, Addison, displayed signs of injury and were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. Russell was cited on a charge of DWI. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Bob McConnick Rd., just north of SR 160, at3:40 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Sharon Parsons, 27, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Jimmy Skidmore, 22, Rodney, failed to stoo and struck the Parsons auto in the rear. Parsons claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Skidmore was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. There was minor damage to the vehicles. Terry Ward, 23, Addison, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, just west of SR 588, at 8:30a.m. The patrol reports Ward's east bowxl vehicle passed off the left side of the roadway, struck a guardrail, crossed the high'!faY, ran off the right side and struck the guardrail. There was moderate damage to.the vehicle. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 7, at the junction of U.S. 35, at4 p.m. The patrol reports a north boWld auto operated by Alice Akers, 33, Pliny, W.Va., turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Jef· frey Mullins, 17, Bidwell. Akers was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Gas company takes .part in damage prevention program The annual spring thaw niarks the beginning of another construction season. As area contractors get their equipment ready for a return to aCltion, Columbia Gas is . issuing a caution. "Contractors should reach for their telephones before reaching for their shovels," a gas company spokesman said. "Doing so will build good safety habits along with new structures. "It only takes one call to be safe," said Jake M. Koebel, Columbia's Gallipolis area manager. A can to the Ohio Utilities Protection Service can help prevent aClcidental damage to underground pipefllnes, Koebel continued. Last year there were 722 such incidents in the 56-county area served by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Contractors can help shrink dig-in statistics by making the toll-free call to the OUPS central reporting center before they begin work, he said. Ohio's system was first operated on a limited basis in the northeastern part of the state and hegari operating statewide in 1976. · In Ohio, the "Call· Before· You· Dig" telephone number is (1100) 3622764. Calls roll into a central reporting station. Messages .are then relayed to each member utility with facilities in the area. New plan to ease financial burden COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says two new financing plans to pay for drinking water and water pollution control projects are needed by hundreds of -communities throughout Ohio. The proposals are·aimed at easing repayment tenDs of loans which the state already can make to cities, villages and counties. Regulations on conventional loans make it too difficult for financially strapped areas to parilcipate, according to administration officials. Rhodes' lastest plan, which he unveiled Tuesday, calls for the Ohio Water Development Authority to issue an additional $1 billion in bonds over the next five years for loans to expand and renovate the state's drinking water systems. Money borrowed through bond sales would be loaned to communities and repaid by revenues collected from residents' water bills. Although the program already is in operation, the authority would be able to offer loans at interest rates at about 1 percent less than currently charged. The state also could defer or lower initial payback requirements if annual escalator charges are built into user fees for payback in later years. Such changes must be approved by the authority's board, which meets June 5. Rhodes said the new loan plan is needed since - according to the state Environmental Protection Agency - Ohio could suffer water shortsges in five years if more sources of drinking water are not developed. "Additionally, approximately 150 of the state's treatment facilities need to be renovated or expanded to meet modem standards," he said. "And almost all of the state's distribution systems need some work to meet new demands." Many drinking water sys~ms. ·especially in urban areas, are at leasl75 years old, Rhodes said. The state loans could develop sources of water supply; build new treatment facilities while renovating ·others, and construct · new distribution systelllS to deliver water supplies to residents. Plans for the water loan prograrri came a day after Rhodes' proposal for a similar modification of loans to fight water pollution. Under his program, the authority would issue $500 million in bonds over the next five years, with proceeds loaned to local communities. The municipalities then could use the cash to attract about $1.5 billion in matching federal grants for construction of sewage treatment systems. The bonds would be repaid through monthly user rate charges to municipal residents. No legislative action would be needed ·to implement either program, officials said. ''There really is no legal limit as to the number of bonds we can sell," said E. Ben Ransom, the authority's executive director. But there is a practical limit based on the revenue available from user fees to pay loan interest and principal amounts, he added. The authority, which has made loans for wastewater pollution control projects for 10 years, ts less involved in the new drinking water plan. "But I'm sure there will be a lot more requests for financing if we can help them (communities) on interest rates," Ransom said. FREE GIFT -Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport, announces it is offering a free jewelry gift to all Meigs CoWlty (Eastern, Southern, Meigs) graduates. Members of the three graduating classes in _the eounty must come·to the store to receive their gifts. Candy Ingels said; "We take great pride in our young people and al't! particularly proud of our graduates. We are marking that great milestone in their lives with a very speclal jewelry gift. It ts an impressive medallion inscribed with-the, legend "Class of '80." It can be worn in many ways, on a neck chain, pocket chain, charm bracelet or key ring. It has a modem look and we know our graduates will enjoy wearing it. We invite the graduating student to visit with us and fill out a short form with his or her school name and date of commencement. It's our way of saying, 'congratulations and welcome'." Shown with Candy Ingels is . Paul Matson, president of the Meigs High Senior Class who received his free gift. I Mayor's court William T. Knittel, MiddlepOrt, forfeited a $25 bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, posted on a charge of squealing tires. Nine defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Claren· ce Andrews Tuesday night. Eight of the bonds were posted on speeding charges. Forfeiting on that charge were Mark Pierce, Middleport, $31; Gilds Baxter, Pomeroy, $27; Martha SPRING MUSICAL The Rutland Elementary School will have a spring musical program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the schooL There will be a dedication of a plaque to be placed in the school library in memory of the tate Eric Hart, who was principal of the school. May Item ofthemonth Deluxe Sun Cot Adjusts to Six Positions! Ferguson, Middleport, $25; Robert Stewart, Columbus, $27: Randy MeDaniel, Pomeroy, $25; Sibley Slack, Middleport, $31; Lenora Moore, Pomeroy, $30; Irwin Boley, Lansing, W. Va., $27. Forfeiting a $200 bond posted on a petty larceny charge was Mike Hindy, Middleport. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ·complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus -blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9°.,·5776 Syracuse, OH . Daily 9 to S & Sun. 1 to s Fa,stltr Grant Sunglasses With summer almost here, It's time to relax and soak up the sun! And what better way to do that, than in a comfortable sun cot. With bright vinyl tubing, and sturdy steel frames. It's the perfect way to enjoy the summer! Selected Sale Special Choose from a selection of Men 's and Womens· styled frames with gra. dient or polarized lenses. Matching folding chair • • . . . • • • • 8. 9 7 3~? 14- 15 t Kettle Grill Get set for the bar-b-q season! And that means outdoor cooking on the Weber Kettle Grill. This 22'h-in. porcelain enamel kettle offers 397 sq.-in. of cooking area. With aluminum legs and ash catcher. Black only. 28 mail when you buy any 3.o ·:;.f:::;::=::to; IH:on<>~• basic lightweight "" men 's or boys' underwear. Includes 100%cotton. Comfort Blend''lmd Regular or Gripper boxers. Hurry I Ofler only lasts until June t4 , 1980. : One free me n's garment and one free boys' garment per household. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY All cotton print flag , with . halyard , steel mounting · bracket and screws. Reg. $7.95 48 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF John Welsh - Meigs County farmer for. the past five years - has the professional qualifications, the integrity, and the desire to be your sheriff. John Welsh ..• 26 year veteran of the Columbus Police Department. John Welsh. . .Former Ohio State Highway Patrolman. John Welsh .•. Active helicopter pilot with the Ohio Army National Guard. John Welsh ... Decorated veteran of three wars. ,.. \\ . '" . ·. : '"h VOTE FOR JOHN C. WELSH 599 ~ Kingsford Charcoal 1D-lb. bag Now Only 29 1!m9 Candy Stripe Sport Socks Orlonfnylon. White with colored stripes, porn poms. Sizes 6-B'h, 9-11 . 9 JOHN C. WELSH John Welsh ... Concerned citizen - Member of the Masons; the Fraternal Order of Pollee; the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, and the National Guard Association of the United States. 3x5·ft. Outdoor American Flag Set Reg. $1.29 Now Only 88~ �Reagan prepares (Continued from pagel l Republican primary ballot, got 9 percent of the vote. Mlcblgu With 86 percent of the vote coun· ted, Republicans: Bush 319,268·or 57 percent, for 53 delegates. Reagan 177,614 or 32 percent, for 'will JAMES JACOBS DAWN SWINGLE Jacobs, Swingle receive four year scholarships Two local recipients of the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship will attend Rio Grande College and Community College this fall. James Michael Jacobs, Bidwell, and Dawn Lyn Swingle, Wellston, are each recipients of the $1,000 per year, four year scholarship. Each year the Ohio Board of Regents awards one scholarship to every high school in Ohio. The scholarships are based on high school academic success and the composite score on the American College Test (A.C.T.). Jacobs will graduate third in the 1980 claas from North Gallia this month. He is the son of James F. Jacobs, Jr., Dayton, and Yvonne M. Donnett, Bidwell. At North Gllllia, Jacobs was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Leader· ship Council, and Scholarship team. Jacobs will take course work in mathematics and electronics working ·toward a career goal of electronics engineering. His older brother, Charles F. Jacobs, graduated from Rio Graride in 1978. Dawn Lyn Swingle will graduate in the 1980 class at Weilston High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Swingle, 265 South Wiscon· sin Ave., Wellston, and the grand· daughter of Mr. James Swingle of Jackson. Dawn is a member of the National Honor Society and scholar· ship team. She has been a cheerleader for four years, Tri·Hi·Y chaplain, and has held numerous church youth offices and was recently honored by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) for her scholastic achievement. Area deaths Eyria Limpscomh Mrs. Cleo R. Russell MASON - Funeral services for Eyria Phillip Lipscomb, 17, Mason, who drowned Feb. 21, 1980, in the Ohio River near Middleport, were held at 1 p.m. today from Foglesong Funeral Home. Pastor Albert Dittes will officiate the services. Lipscomb was born Dec. 8, 1962, in Henderson, a son of Robert P. and Elsie M. Murphy Lipscomb, who Mrs. Cleo Ridley Russell of Can· ton, formerly of Meigs County, died Monday night at a Canton Hospital, according to word received by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula Hampton of Pomeroy. Mrs. Russell was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Russell. She is survived by three children, five grandchildren and two brothers. Funeral services will be held in Canton. survive. Other survivors include a sister, Elsie Louise Staats, Racine; five brothers, Larry Pennington, Hendriclls, W. Va.; Charles Pennington, Middleport; Robert, Daniel and WW!am Lipscomb, all at home ; maternal grandmother, Grace Murphy, Big Rock, Tenn.; and paternal grandmother, Elva Lipscomb, Rowlesburg, W.Va. He was a junior at Wahama High School, a member of the Seventh Day Adventists of Pomeroy and a member of the Bass Master Club. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to a charitable organization. Both drivers cited after minor mishap Mediuin damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on E. Main St., Pomeroy, about5 p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Sandra Keney, Pomeroy, pulled from the Kroger parking lot into the path of a westbound car driven by Brenda Davis, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. . Keney was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Davis on a charge of driving without an operator's license. Man faces DWI charge A Rt. 1, Letart man was injured. at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday when his pick· up truck struck a 20 foot rock cliff on US 33 between Hartford and New Haven. James R. Hoffman, 42, was transported by the New Haven Rescue Squad to Plea.qant Valley Hospital, where he was treated and released. MasOn County sheriff's deputy G.: D. Taylcir ·said Hoffman was traveling east when he failed to make a tum, went into the ditch and his vehicle struck the rock. The impact spun the vehicle around 8nd back onto the highway. Hoffman was charged with DWI and failure to maintain control of his vehicle. 1960 Southern class sets picnic May 25th The 1960 graduating class at Southern Hi!:h School will hold a picnic Sunday, May 25, at 2 p.m. at the Robert Lewis camp grounds located six miles outside of Racine on SR 124. Area class niemhers are to bring meat, side dishes, and table service. Those who plan to attend are to con· tact Patty Pape at 949-2273. PUBUCMEETING A public dinner will be served at the Letart Falls Community Hall beginning at 12 noon Sunday instead of Monday as reported earlier. Proceeds for the event will go into a fund for the upkeep of the com· munity hall. Health symposium sc.h ed u led nuunron;-and education. Final plans and work is underway This year the symposium format for the eighth annual Aphas been expanded to cover health palachllin Child Development and and the development of health Health Symposium slated at Mariet.delivery systems in Ohio's 28 Apta College Thursday and Friday. palachian counties. The cooperative venture is sponThe two day event will highlight sored by Ohio's three Appalachian two keynote speakers, 59 workshops, Regional Corlunission local developfilm festival, and exhibits. ment dlatricts; locally Buckeye An estimated 400 participants Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional from child care programs, health Development District along with the . programs and health departments, Ohio Appalachian Development Of· flee. The symposium is f!lllded, In school syatems and colleges, and part, by the ApP&Iachian Regional primary care clinics will attend. Most of the participants come from Commisaion. · Ohio, but also from West Virginia, The Symposium bas for ei~ht Pennsylvania, New York, and other years provided workshops on child development, p~school health, Appalachian states. ... . . .. readying . 29 delegates. Anderson gained 9 percent of the vote; the rest was scattered. The major Democratic con· testants skipped their party's Michigan primary because the state's delegates already had been allotted, 71 to Kennedy, 70 to Carter, by party caucus. Three people hurt; four drivers cited Three persons were injured and four drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision of BulavillePorter Rd ., at4:52 p.m. The patrol reports autos operated by Errol J . Russell, 40, Cheshire, and Sandra Woodall, 24, Gallipolis; collided just north of SR 160. Woodall and a passenger, Lee Western, 52, Addison, displayed signs of injury and were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. Russell was cited on a charge of DWI. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Bob McConnick Rd., just north of SR 160, at3:40 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Sharon Parsons, 27, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Jimmy Skidmore, 22, Rodney, failed to stoo and struck the Parsons auto in the rear. Parsons claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Skidmore was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. There was minor damage to the vehicles. Terry Ward, 23, Addison, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, just west of SR 588, at 8:30a.m. The patrol reports Ward's east bowxl vehicle passed off the left side of the roadway, struck a guardrail, crossed the high'!faY, ran off the right side and struck the guardrail. There was moderate damage to.the vehicle. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 7, at the junction of U.S. 35, at4 p.m. The patrol reports a north boWld auto operated by Alice Akers, 33, Pliny, W.Va., turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Jef· frey Mullins, 17, Bidwell. Akers was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Gas company takes .part in damage prevention program The annual spring thaw niarks the beginning of another construction season. As area contractors get their equipment ready for a return to aCltion, Columbia Gas is . issuing a caution. "Contractors should reach for their telephones before reaching for their shovels," a gas company spokesman said. "Doing so will build good safety habits along with new structures. "It only takes one call to be safe," said Jake M. Koebel, Columbia's Gallipolis area manager. A can to the Ohio Utilities Protection Service can help prevent aClcidental damage to underground pipefllnes, Koebel continued. Last year there were 722 such incidents in the 56-county area served by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Contractors can help shrink dig-in statistics by making the toll-free call to the OUPS central reporting center before they begin work, he said. Ohio's system was first operated on a limited basis in the northeastern part of the state and hegari operating statewide in 1976. · In Ohio, the "Call· Before· You· Dig" telephone number is (1100) 3622764. Calls roll into a central reporting station. Messages .are then relayed to each member utility with facilities in the area. New plan to ease financial burden COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says two new financing plans to pay for drinking water and water pollution control projects are needed by hundreds of -communities throughout Ohio. The proposals are·aimed at easing repayment tenDs of loans which the state already can make to cities, villages and counties. Regulations on conventional loans make it too difficult for financially strapped areas to parilcipate, according to administration officials. Rhodes' lastest plan, which he unveiled Tuesday, calls for the Ohio Water Development Authority to issue an additional $1 billion in bonds over the next five years for loans to expand and renovate the state's drinking water systems. Money borrowed through bond sales would be loaned to communities and repaid by revenues collected from residents' water bills. Although the program already is in operation, the authority would be able to offer loans at interest rates at about 1 percent less than currently charged. The state also could defer or lower initial payback requirements if annual escalator charges are built into user fees for payback in later years. Such changes must be approved by the authority's board, which meets June 5. Rhodes said the new loan plan is needed since - according to the state Environmental Protection Agency - Ohio could suffer water shortsges in five years if more sources of drinking water are not developed. "Additionally, approximately 150 of the state's treatment facilities need to be renovated or expanded to meet modem standards," he said. "And almost all of the state's distribution systems need some work to meet new demands." Many drinking water sys~ms. ·especially in urban areas, are at leasl75 years old, Rhodes said. The state loans could develop sources of water supply; build new treatment facilities while renovating ·others, and construct · new distribution systelllS to deliver water supplies to residents. Plans for the water loan prograrri came a day after Rhodes' proposal for a similar modification of loans to fight water pollution. Under his program, the authority would issue $500 million in bonds over the next five years, with proceeds loaned to local communities. The municipalities then could use the cash to attract about $1.5 billion in matching federal grants for construction of sewage treatment systems. The bonds would be repaid through monthly user rate charges to municipal residents. No legislative action would be needed ·to implement either program, officials said. ''There really is no legal limit as to the number of bonds we can sell," said E. Ben Ransom, the authority's executive director. But there is a practical limit based on the revenue available from user fees to pay loan interest and principal amounts, he added. The authority, which has made loans for wastewater pollution control projects for 10 years, ts less involved in the new drinking water plan. "But I'm sure there will be a lot more requests for financing if we can help them (communities) on interest rates," Ransom said. FREE GIFT -Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport, announces it is offering a free jewelry gift to all Meigs CoWlty (Eastern, Southern, Meigs) graduates. Members of the three graduating classes in _the eounty must come·to the store to receive their gifts. Candy Ingels said; "We take great pride in our young people and al't! particularly proud of our graduates. We are marking that great milestone in their lives with a very speclal jewelry gift. It ts an impressive medallion inscribed with-the, legend "Class of '80." It can be worn in many ways, on a neck chain, pocket chain, charm bracelet or key ring. It has a modem look and we know our graduates will enjoy wearing it. We invite the graduating student to visit with us and fill out a short form with his or her school name and date of commencement. It's our way of saying, 'congratulations and welcome'." Shown with Candy Ingels is . Paul Matson, president of the Meigs High Senior Class who received his free gift. I Mayor's court William T. Knittel, MiddlepOrt, forfeited a $25 bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, posted on a charge of squealing tires. Nine defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Claren· ce Andrews Tuesday night. Eight of the bonds were posted on speeding charges. Forfeiting on that charge were Mark Pierce, Middleport, $31; Gilds Baxter, Pomeroy, $27; Martha SPRING MUSICAL The Rutland Elementary School will have a spring musical program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the schooL There will be a dedication of a plaque to be placed in the school library in memory of the tate Eric Hart, who was principal of the school. May Item ofthemonth Deluxe Sun Cot Adjusts to Six Positions! Ferguson, Middleport, $25; Robert Stewart, Columbus, $27: Randy MeDaniel, Pomeroy, $25; Sibley Slack, Middleport, $31; Lenora Moore, Pomeroy, $30; Irwin Boley, Lansing, W. Va., $27. Forfeiting a $200 bond posted on a petty larceny charge was Mike Hindy, Middleport. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ·complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus -blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9°.,·5776 Syracuse, OH . Daily 9 to S & Sun. 1 to s Fa,stltr Grant Sunglasses With summer almost here, It's time to relax and soak up the sun! And what better way to do that, than in a comfortable sun cot. With bright vinyl tubing, and sturdy steel frames. It's the perfect way to enjoy the summer! Selected Sale Special Choose from a selection of Men 's and Womens· styled frames with gra. dient or polarized lenses. Matching folding chair • • . . . • • • • 8. 9 7 3~? 14- 15 t Kettle Grill Get set for the bar-b-q season! And that means outdoor cooking on the Weber Kettle Grill. This 22'h-in. porcelain enamel kettle offers 397 sq.-in. of cooking area. With aluminum legs and ash catcher. Black only. 28 mail when you buy any 3.o ·:;.f:::;::=::to; IH:on<>~• basic lightweight "" men 's or boys' underwear. Includes 100%cotton. Comfort Blend''lmd Regular or Gripper boxers. Hurry I Ofler only lasts until June t4 , 1980. : One free me n's garment and one free boys' garment per household. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY All cotton print flag , with . halyard , steel mounting · bracket and screws. Reg. $7.95 48 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF John Welsh - Meigs County farmer for. the past five years - has the professional qualifications, the integrity, and the desire to be your sheriff. John Welsh ..• 26 year veteran of the Columbus Police Department. John Welsh. . .Former Ohio State Highway Patrolman. John Welsh .•. Active helicopter pilot with the Ohio Army National Guard. John Welsh ... Decorated veteran of three wars. ,.. \\ . '" . ·. : '"h VOTE FOR JOHN C. WELSH 599 ~ Kingsford Charcoal 1D-lb. bag Now Only 29 1!m9 Candy Stripe Sport Socks Orlonfnylon. White with colored stripes, porn poms. Sizes 6-B'h, 9-11 . 9 JOHN C. WELSH John Welsh ... Concerned citizen - Member of the Masons; the Fraternal Order of Pollee; the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, and the National Guard Association of the United States. 3x5·ft. Outdoor American Flag Set Reg. $1.29 Now Only 88~ �SECTION A · PAGE A2 • BEN FRANKLIN 50· Ft. Super Flexible Garden Hose . Flowers not included 32-ln. High Donkey Get set for summer ... replace your old worn torn hose with a super flex nylon garden hose. Solid brass couplings. Our Low Price Decorative planter for the porch, lawn or garden . Made of sturdy polyethlene in sand stone color. 32-in. high. 32 18~ 36 . Colorful plastic planter for most any outdoor plant. Ideal way to decorate the lawn. 23-in. high. 5/8-inch Inside Diam. 772 35 O.ur Low Price 8-inch 10-incll 77C 97C 30,31 Our Low Price 41 f'o': Price 66 44-47 For thousands of lights. With adjustableflame! 97C 17 Pkg.ot 100 · White Paper Plates Foster Grant Sun Glasses Convenient way to do dishes, just use, then throw away. Choose from a variety of children's cartoon characters. 1·~ - : ... BBc 6-IIft Rll.99c -· 9-ilcll &9c Girls' 4 to 6x Rompers Terry Briefs, Bikinis Our Low price Choose cotton/nylon briefs or bikinis . With pretty lace in pretty colors. 18 . ea. + Durable plated steel cake pan with seethru break resistant cover . 13x9x2-in . size. Enhance your yard with an authentic windmill . Complete with color accents, hardware, instructions. . • Decorate your home with a beautiful Our Low Price floral arrangement! We have an exciting collection of lovely plastic flowers that look so real, they might fool you! Choose a bunch of roses , bunch daisys, asters, more. Colorful lawn decorations . Choose Old Country Windmill , Sunflower or daisy. · SeeThru Cake Pan 361f2·1n. High Windmill Lite-.Like Floral Plants Plnwfleels, Windmills Accent your home with a hanging planter basket with snap on saucer. 5f!!i 33 5~ Hanging Planter Baskets Flowers not included 23-ln. Pelican Planter Y2-inch Inside DiaRI. . . 74 97~ .... 37 3!! 24-oz. jar of everyone ' s favorite . Choose Planters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts. Our Low Price 79t 8 NowOniy Planters Peanuts 16 .... 97~ The hit of · the season ... elastic waist rompers! Featuring solid trim neckline and shoulder strap ties. Colors. Our Low Price • 18~ Ice Cube Trays, Bins Colorama Plcnlcware 25-ln. Marbleized· Bird Bath Attract lovely species of birds! With attachable 21in . bowl , stands 25-ft. high . 14J Great for picnics, parties and barbecue. Holds 9-in . plate. 43 64 Keeps all your favorite beverages hot or cold. 6.4-oz. size. Our Low Price &f!!i Lots of uses! Perfect · for warming up leftovers! 12-inch wide, 25-ft. long roll. 62 65 39,40 Choice FOR sse .;:: 44! Choose from a variety of styles in gingham and seersucker . . . all with elastic neckline, and shoulder strap ties. Sizes 9-18 mos., 2-4T. 97~ 1 12·Qt. Stacking Pitchers Stack 'em up, great space savers. With 3 position cover. 38 2 Infants, Toddlers Sunsuits Choose set of 2 stacking ice cube trays . .. or ice bin that holds 4 trays of ice cubes. Pkg.ot51 Plastic Foam Cups Diamond Aluminum Foil • Reg. $1.79 Now Only Setof4 Plate Holders Choose thermos mugs, tumblers, or section picnic platters . All dishwasher safe and break resistant. 25-Ft. Roll 34 ~:::.:~.......- - - - · 4 Our Low Price 127 each Kodak Film Cartridge For use with daylight or blue flash . 12 exposures. 49,50 Exercise Sandals Reg. $1.65 C11Q-12 Reg. $1. 73 C126-12 1~ 1~ Comfortable co ntoured wood sandals with slide buckle split leather tops. Mi sses' and women 's Choice 1!! �SECTION A · PAGE A2 • BEN FRANKLIN 50· Ft. Super Flexible Garden Hose . Flowers not included 32-ln. High Donkey Get set for summer ... replace your old worn torn hose with a super flex nylon garden hose. Solid brass couplings. Our Low Price Decorative planter for the porch, lawn or garden . Made of sturdy polyethlene in sand stone color. 32-in. high. 32 18~ 36 . Colorful plastic planter for most any outdoor plant. Ideal way to decorate the lawn. 23-in. high. 5/8-inch Inside Diam. 772 35 O.ur Low Price 8-inch 10-incll 77C 97C 30,31 Our Low Price 41 f'o': Price 66 44-47 For thousands of lights. With adjustableflame! 97C 17 Pkg.ot 100 · White Paper Plates Foster Grant Sun Glasses Convenient way to do dishes, just use, then throw away. Choose from a variety of children's cartoon characters. 1·~ - : ... BBc 6-IIft Rll.99c -· 9-ilcll &9c Girls' 4 to 6x Rompers Terry Briefs, Bikinis Our Low price Choose cotton/nylon briefs or bikinis . With pretty lace in pretty colors. 18 . ea. + Durable plated steel cake pan with seethru break resistant cover . 13x9x2-in . size. 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Roll 34 ~:::.:~.......- - - - · 4 Our Low Price 127 each Kodak Film Cartridge For use with daylight or blue flash . 12 exposures. 49,50 Exercise Sandals Reg. $1.65 C11Q-12 Reg. $1. 73 C126-12 1~ 1~ Comfortable co ntoured wood sandals with slide buckle split leather tops. Mi sses' and women 's Choice 1!! �' • Harmony prevails at t• ~ ,J •• '·•i··~ ·: t .I! I .. _. I ! ' I BYBOBHOEFUCH At a regular meeting marked with harmony, tile Meigs Local School District Board of Education Wednesday night approved a list of .181 seniors fot spring graduation providing all requirements are met. Not only did serenity prevail with all five board members voting unanimously on tile actions of the evening, but tile meeting concluded about 10 p.m., considerably earlier than sessions Of tile last few months. The board saw a slide presentation by Robert Weinfurtner of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative showing services offered school districts by tile cooperative Including identification of tile handicapped, mass buying, computer service, and help for talented and gifted students and voted to participate in tile program .... l ~ .. SECTION A- PAGE A4 for the ned school year. RESIGNATIONS The resignation of Mary Powell, cosmetology instructor at tile high school, was accepted along with the rtlllignation of substitute teacher, Steve Powell. Bennita King, a teacher, was given a leave of absence for the remainder of tile school year and Ed Harkless was given a one year contract as a music teacher. Harkless replaces Paige Hunt, vocal music teacher, who resigned recently. Non-certified personnel employed included Joseph Jacks, Joseph Wyne, Betty Wyne and Hazel Kauff, substitute custodians, and Thereon Durham, substitute bus driver. Bob Moore was transferred to Rutland Elementary School as custodian and David Jacka was placed one-half time on garbage e VOL. 31 NO. 28 collection .and one-half time IIJI a custodian at the .Pomeroy Elementary School. Given professional leave were Joy Bentley, Karen Walker, Jan Burner, Arthur Arnold and Everette Holcomb, teachers. The board commended the girls' high school softball team which moves into regional competition at Lancaster this weekend. Rita Slavin is coach of the team. The board approved a trip for the safety patrol of the Pomeroy Elementary School and hired Hazel Kauff and Joe Jacka as regular custodians. Supplemental pay for teachers serving as_head teachers including Donna Jenkins, Rutland; Mary Rose, Middleport, and John Arnott, Pomeroy, was approved along with reinstatement of a student to classes session following work on a program during suspension and discussed ·working out procediii'C& of a permanent program for the superintendent to follow in such cases. Supt. David Gleason read a letter from the North Central Association on the accreditation of Meigs High school noting no deviations from policies or standards. He also congratulated Dan Morris, director of curriculum, for his wotk in securilig an approximate f7 ,000 talents unlimited grant. It was agreed to seek bids on built up and trocal type roof repairs at the gymnaslwns of Salisbury, Harrisonville and Middleport Elementary Schools. The board reserved the right to reject all bids. AGREEMENT SIGNED An agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation for use o( the fanner Pomeroy He pointed out that a new a Ia carte Junior High School was signed and . ·· feature will begin at the high school the board granted the Meigs Jaycees ' cafeteria this week. Gleason pennillsion to use facilities in suggested that a Ia carte feature Pomeroy with certain restrictions ' may be added to other schools at a during Big Bend Regatta Weekend later time. next month. The board authorized A discussion was held on the applications for several federal and repair costs of the school buses in state projects lor the 1981 fiscal year ,. the district and Supt Gleason anand discussed attended to the Ohio nounced that he is in the process of State School Boards Association fotming a citizens advisory comSchool Board Academy on June 8-9. mittee. Board members Richard Vaughan Board members will rotate on a and Dr. Keith Riggs were named to committee which will work with the search conunittee to help in- Gleason in the formation of the new terview for athletic department group. The ooard conunended all teachers and residents who have vacancies. · The board discussed the high been helpful with transportation of school cafeteria and Supt. Gleason students in spring sports programs. reported most improvements Treasurer Jane Wagner will inrecommended l'I!Cently following an vestigate the cost of pOssibly reeminspection by the Meigs County bursing these people for mileage. Health Department had been made. (Continued on page 12) • j • at e nttne POMI:KUY-MIUULEPORT, OHIO. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980 liFTti:N GtNTS Syrian diplomat begins effort to free hostages From the Associated Press Rain hampers suroivor search Sale Price Tampax40's Choice of Regular, Super or Super Plus. 1.11 57 Rebellion Sale Price Right Guard Top quality, hardworking laundry detergent that gets clothes their clean·estl 59 Suave Shampoos, Conditioners Let Helene Curtis keep your hair beautiful! 61 49-oz. Size Fab Detergent 28-0z. Sizes 28-0z. AJax· · AII·Purpose Cleaner Safe Price Deodorant Reg. $7.27 53 ' Now Only 7-oz. Size Colgate Toothpaste The cleaner that's t9ugh on greasy dlrtl 89!. AlbertoV05 Hair Spray 60 Dial Bath Size Soap For long lasting hold! 56 For 'round the clock deodorant protection! 5-oz. size bar. 1-oz. spray 58 77~ For that all day long prOtection. • 66 f~. alze ~ 1--47 Llsterlne Mouthwash 24-oz. Size Kills germs on con- tact! 54 Sale Price 147 . IIICII -It tS a- ,.,......, po1ey to haft 1D h.,... In stock during the sale period. Because thl• clfcullt II pr1n .., 1 so •"* .,., ., -.. p.tcw to the aele date. there could be en unforeaeen delay. _or in some ... - pe<toc1 whAo ..-ultloo last. H Sale Starts Thursday Ends Sat. BEN FRANKLII)I Pomeroy, Ohio sprea~ over South Korea KWANGJU, South Korea- Acitizens' rebellion against martial law spread over the southwest corner or' South Korea today after up to 200,000 demortltrators seized control of Kwangju, the capital of Cholla Namdo province and a city of aJO,DOO population. At least 24 persons were reported killed, tbere were more than 3011 Injured, and 36 buildings were wrecked in four days of street battles as paratroopers and riot police were unable to quell well-anned demonstrators demanding the resignation of South Korea's new strongman, Lt. Gen. Chun Doo-hwan, and an end to martial law. Carter hopes to get first hand look vANCOUVER, Wash. - President Carter, hoping for a first-hand look at "one of the most devastating explosions our nation has ever seen," Is promising federal help in response to a blunt demand for cash to deal quickly with the volcanic destruction caused by Mount St. Helens. . Carter planned a helicopter tour today of the stricken _area, but tbe National Westher Service meteorologist Ron Surface said clouds and drizzle obscuring the 8,377-foot volcano made it "very unlikely that the mountain will be visible for viewing." Sniper shoots white policeman TAMPA Fla. - A white police officer was shot by a sniper Wednesday nil!ht as he set up a barricade in a black neighborhood1 authorities said. Officer R.H. Cooke, 28, was hit in the face by a single shot as be step. ped out of his cruiser to set up the roadblock near a housing developmenton Tampa's east side, police said. . Cooke was listed In good condition at Tampa General Hospital, officials said. Medical officials said the bullet didn't shatter any bones and Cooke was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday night. SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT One driver was cited and five persons injured as the result of four WAsHINGTON - With a hard-fought compromise finally at hand, recent accidents investigated by the House and Senate negotiators face a bigger battle ahead as they try to Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol. sell the full Congress a 1981 budget that outlines a huge increase in Officers were called to the scene o( defense spending and projects the first federal surplus in 12 years. a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, fourEven as the $613.3 billion spending plan awaited final approval from tenths of a mile north of Gallipolis, the conference committee, strong opposition appeared to be building todayatl2:05 a.m. in the House against Its gtul!Hlver-butter priorities for fiscall981 . The patrol reports a south bound vehicle operated by Richard Clonch, 36, Gallipolis, ran off the left side d. the roadway and struck a house WASHINGTON - In West Virginia, citizens who sign a petition to owned by Paul McNeely. get Jolm Anderson's name on the November ballot as an Independent Clonch, who was cited on a charge presidential candidate and then vote in a state primary could actually , .'. · of DWI, displayed visible signs of inbe sent to jail. jury, but was not immediately It's just one of many obstacles Anderson faces in getting his name on treated. the ballot in all 50 states, a move that is necessary If his independent Two persons were injured during a nmforthepresidency is to stand a chance. one-vehicle accident Investigated Wednesday. CaJJed to the scene on CR 5 In Meigs County at 10:20 p.m., officers CLEVELAND- The U.S. Labor Department has ordered National report a west bound vehicle driven City Bank of Cleveland to pay $15 million in back salaries for alleged by Caroline Shields, 31, Dexter, ran discrimination against women and minority employees. off the right side of the roadway in a An administrative complaint was "filed In Washington against the curve and struck a tree. benk by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs. The Shields and a passenger, David complaint stems from charges filed In 1978 by Cleveland Women Working,' an organization of office workers which published a report on employment practices at five Cleveland barika. Supporters could get jail term Bank ordered to pay back sabJries Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows around 60. Highs in the low 80s. The chance of rain is tep percent today and tooight and 20 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday througl) Mpnday: Fair through the period. Higbs from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to near 60. that have dectded to sanction Iran over the hostage crisis. However, the ministers called on Iran "to work toward a solution of the question of the hostages in the spirit of Islam." ln Washington, the Carter administration marked the 200th day o( captivity for the hostages with new criticism of Iran's revolutionary regime. "Ev~ry day is one day too long," said State Department spokesman Hodding Carter. "It's an additional day in which Iran continues to violate international law and the basic precepts of both human rights and diplomatic behavior." Iran ignored tbe U.S. criticism. In other developments: -Two helicopters from Afghanistan carried out a rocket and machine gun attack on a number of rural homes in northeastern Iran, the official Chinese Xinhua · news agency reported from Tehran. The agency said there were no reports of casualties In the Wednesday attack, the second raid across the IranAfghan border in as many days. It said Iran protested the attacks and the violations of Its airspace. - Iran's official Pars news agency reported an explosion along an Iranian oil. pipeline near the Iraqi border in southeastern Iran. The blast came in a region where Iran's Arab minority is struggling for autonomy from tbe Tehran regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Five people hurt in minor wrecks Negotiators have big selling job ~~- we,... .. .,.'t -.convenience and will , to the best ot OUt ability , ofhtr I do .._ • "'• rtgM to ..._.. the quantity on some itema and ~pedal prlcea ere in ¥ .., _. .,._only ........ .__ ••- ,_. lr.lftlble. VANCOUVER, Wash. - A chance of rain dlunpened the pr aspects for a search for survivors of the Mount St. Helens volcano today and threatened to ground President Carter's plans for a helicopter tour of the mountain. But rain was welcome in toe communities to the east that have been nearly shut down as ash from the volcano lay down a gritty blanket up to seven inches deep. Officials in eastern Washington extended emergency orders to prevent new health hazards from the material spewed out in tbe blast that killed 14 people, laid waste to thousands of acres of pristine forest and sent tons of mud and debris slithering down into nearby rivers. By The Allsoclated Press Syrian diplomat Adib Daoudy left Damascus today for a meeting in Geneva with U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim before Dying to Iran to begin the latest U.N.~fort to win the freedom of tile 53 American hostages now in their 20lst day in captivity. Waldheim named Daoudy last weekend as his envoy in efforts to negotiate a settlement of the crisis. But Iran insists Daoudy's mission "Is completely separate" from the hostage issue. An Iranian spokesman said Monday that the Syrian's mission to Iran .was limited to considering "the shah's and American crimes" in Iran. Daoudy was a member of the fiveman U.N. corJJIIJialllrtliiir~ted · Iran in March to look into Iranian grievances against the United States and deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The effort collapsed when Iranian authorities refused to let the corilmlsslon talk with the captive Americans. Meanwhl.le, Iran has won support from Islamic foreign ministers who unanimously condemned the aborted U.S. rescue effort last month. A resolution adopted by the 39 Mostem foreign ministers, meeting in Islamabad, Pakistan, said the U.S. rescue effort represented "armed aggression" against Iran. The conference also deplored the imposition of economic sanctions against Iran by any country, a slap at the Western European nations Craig, 31, Dexter, displayed incapicltatlng signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Officers were called to the scene d. a one-vehicle accident today, at 12: 10 a.m., on SR 7, just south of the Meigs County Line. The patrol reports a south hound auto operated by Larry Hayes, 22, Cheshire, passed off the right side d. the roadway and struck a utility pole. Hayes displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital fer treatment. Offieers investigated a onli-vehlcle accident on Georges Creek Rd., just westofSR7, at2:40a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by John C. Gordon, 24, Gallipolis, lost direction in the fog, passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a tree, Gordon claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Dr. Norman Ehlinger new Meigs ph-ysician Meigs County has a new doctor. He is Dr. Norman J. Ehlinger who has begun practice in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Ehlinger will be doing general surgery plus working in urology·and orthopedics. His office, located in a part of a complex occupied by Dr. John Ridgway, will open at 9 a.m. each morning. Dr. Ehlinger will primarily be practicing surgery. He will be In the office primarily in the afternoons fnm I to 4 p.m. He will also do some general practice work. The new physician is actually not a stranger in Meigs County. In the mid 1960s while he was with Shelby General Hospital in Marietta, Dr. Ehlinger traveled frequently to Veterans Memorial Hospital for surgical work some three years. He was also a classmate o( Dr. Ridgway and Dr. R. R. Pickens at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo. Dr. Ehlinger was at the Ingham Medical Hospital in Lansing, Mich., fat 13 years following a wide range of practice and for the past three years has been located at the Davenport Osteopathic Hospital at Davet\.. WEHRUNGRF8PONDS Pomeroy co!lDcOmaD, Larry Webnulg, said today be wulll favor of re~~torlug the former sellior hlgh building If It could be doue for apo pro:dmalely $40,eGO. Colmcll received BD eeUmate sometime ago on repair from a co& tractor, wbo lw not been Identified, tbat the lower noor could be remodeled· for appro:llmalely $40,1100. port,Ia. He and his wife, Dorothy, are residing in the Stark property, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. They have four grown chl.ldren including Sharon Ehlinger Emhoff, an attorney in Grand Rapids, Mich. : Michael, who attends Lansing Community College and hopes to enter the Diplomatic Corps; Norman (Chip), Jr., who is a pre-med student at Kirksville, Mo., and John, who attends Western Michigan University. Bridge repair slated Hobson Bridge, which spans over Leading Creek located on county road 21, between SR 7 and Middleport Corporation limits, will undergo repair beginning Friday Wesley Buehl, county engineer announced today. County road 21, 1,500 feet east of SR 7 will be closed to all traffic beginning Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Motorists should use county road three, Leading Creek Road, as a detour route. Repair will take between six to seven.weeks Buehl said. WORKER ELEcrROCUTED MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - A Washington County, Ohio Highway Department employee was elec- : trocuted whl.le working on a power · line along a county road near here, sheriff's deputies said today. Officers said the Victim, T~~omas Tidd, '11, of Newport, Ohio, died Wednesday afternoon at Marietta · Memorial Hospital. · April unemployment highest in 3 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tentative figures from tbe Ohio Bureau of Employment Services show that more titan twice as many Ohioans were out of work last week, compared with a year ago. The agency also noted that April's unemployment rate ,of 7.3 percent meant that 363,000 Ohioans were out of work - a three-year high. employment agency more Ohioans were out of work at that time than in any month since estimates that for the week ending March 1977. That compares with May 17, there were 208,000 claimants for unemployment compensation 324,000 unemployed in March when the rate was 6.6 percent. who were jobless fot at least one · The jobless rate was 5.5 percent in week. By comparison, the weekly average number of claimants for , April 1979, with total employment unemployment in May 1979 was dropping 1.6 percent from that month to April1980. 96,389. The agency reported the decline in The April jobless rate meant that The manufacturing occurred mainly in . durable-goods industries. The : automotive industry alone Ac- counted for tw<>-fifths of the loss. • William Papier, director of : research and statlsticil for the em-·• ployment agency, said there is no • way to reconcile tbe number of : jobless with the number of clalman- : (Continued on page 12) • � 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 05. May 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 May 21, 1980 limpscomb russell