https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff788f06b37f733a210028be7aea8805.pdf edf35f4ea35ee5b0f97477c7ea3f19d4 PDF Text Text Pase-:-12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. tM'y '¥1, i,.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area.deaths JFour people hurt in Tuesday wi-~cks , Four people were iDjlll'ed in traffic . e d . Hls vehicle. then C1'll8bed into a · · accldenta investigated by the GalllaThe report aald an auto driven by sign, a power pole and a parked Harry A. Manh, 94, Cynthiana, Meigs Poat ot the Ohio Highway Steven R. Betz, 33, Rt. 1, GlllllpolliJ, · vehicle owned by Edward J. Klilc, Ky., father of Mrs. Gay Perrin, well Patrol Tueaday. was .uuthbound. on SR 7 in Gllllla 40, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, the report aald. Thepatrolaaidavehicledrlvenby Countyat8:40p.m.whenbelostcon- · Cottrill's vehicle wu severely known Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday at Cynthiana. Paul deLamer8na, ~. Rt. 2, Vinton, tro1 on a curve, went off the right damaged and the King auto was moderately dmnaged. Cottrill Wllll Preceded in death by hiB wife, was eaatbuunll on SR 564 in Gllllla sldeoftheroadandoVerturned. Laura, about one year ago, Mr. Mar-. County at 10:40 a.m. when an The car was demolished and Betz injlll"\ld, but not treated, and cited sh is survived by a son, Jack, and Wlknown westbound vehicle went was treated at the scene by the fur OWl. five other daughters, Mrs. Margaret left of center. Gllllla EMS. · The patrol investigated one minor Smith, Mrs. Virginia lien, Mrs, The deLamerena vehicle then The patrol went to Meigs County tw'o-car cruh In Gallla Collnty !ate Emily WilcOx, Mrs. Joy Rlce lind went off the right side of the road, hit late Tuesday nlgbtto investigate the Tuesday afternoon. Faith Marsh, 23 ghmdchildren and an embankment and.overturned, the third Injury accident. The report sald a vehicle driven by 13 great-grandchildren. report sald. h ·· ~rding to the report, a vehicle Tammy IJ, Angell, 19, 1\t, 2, Crown ·. Funeral services will be beld Both deLamerens and a driven by Roger Cottrtll, 22, Rt. 1, Clty,stuppedatastopsignonSR180 Friday morning at Cynthiana. paaaenger, Do~ P. del.amerens, · RuUand, was .uuthbound on SR 684 at 5:05p.m. and then backed Into a 19, Rl 2, Vinton, were injured, but at 11:20 p.m. wben be went off the vehicle driven by Arthur Ritter, 37, not treated. Hls vehicle was severely right side of the road. Rt. ~. Bidwell. HOSPITAL 1\EWS Harry A. Marsh Eugene F. Eskew Eugene (Gene) Franklin Eskew, 48, Pomeroy, fatally injured in an accident Tuesday in Hocking County was preceded in death by hiB parents, John William and Roxie Lee Myers Eskew; an infant daughter, Joyce Eskew, and a stepdaughter, Shawnetta Faulkner. · Surviving are hiB wife, Margaret Kinch Eskew; a son and daughter· in-law, Carl Al!drew and Rose Mary Eskew of Charleston, S. C.; three daughters, Carolyn Jean Marie ·Eskew, St. Augustine, Fla.; Margaret Ann Eskew, Philippine Islands; Mary Elizabeth Eskew, Homestead, Fla.; six stepdaughters, Crystal Darlene Rich, mond, Rutland; Charlene Lavina Veterans Memonal Jorgensen, Wichita, Kansas ; Admitt~Ross Kent Addison· Mel~e Dawn Forbes, Pome~oy; Emma Wayland, Middleport; Jen Sue Matson, Langsv11le ; James Harris Gallipolis· Shirley Beverly Ellen VO!jS, Peebles; Ell ora . Harmon Midctleport· Marr Searles ~e Faulkner, ~t home; his lathe; Cbeshi~· Otlllia Ro:rune Rutland: . lll-law, Fred Kinch, Pomeroy; siX ' . ' ' granddaughters and three gran- Clare~ce Hanmng, Albany; Gladys dsons. Also surviving are slx sisters, Blackwood, Pomeroy; Bertha OutGladys Frye, Pomeroy; Eileen Hat- to?, Pomeroy; Rebecca Amberger, field, Rutland; Mildred Withee, Mmersv11le. . Pomeroy; Leona Webster, Dayton; Discharged-Opal Barr, Edith Margaret Andrews, Pomeroy; Burton, Albert Jesse, Emma Maxine Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Wayland. three brothers, Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, William and Dwayne Free clothing day Eskew, both of Dayton, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Eskew served with the U. S. Marines during the Korean Conflict and he was a member of the National Rifle Association. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. • Angell. .then' ~ left ~ scene. . wu IRiffered lllptJy dlnJa8edHerllldvehicle lUtter'• moderate <Wnage• .\JICell ,.. cited for lea"'"" the scene of an accident. j Vot;IO,No.30 Albany; Jeffery Carl Saunden, 18, Rt. 1, 1..008 Bottom, llld Uu Ann Wlllon; 18, lit. 3, Pomeroy. J . ay((ee8 will meet I 614/992~2133 MelgsCountyJayceeswlllmeetat a p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy. meeting room. I OFF lor Father's Day ' ' . BURNED SAILORS - Oae of four burDed ..Oors .ntvell at · Brvob Aimy Medle.J Ceater at Fort~ H. .wa for trealmelrt of fD. jarlel received Ill aa a~t aboard tile VSS Nlmlll. (AI'~ plloto) . PICKLE &PIMENTO LOAF..Lb: .~l.97 Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAf ..............~.~·-·$1.97 Homemade HAM SALAD.............................~-~~.5 1.39 lib. Parkay New Green 1.99 CABBAGE............. ~~: .19' 1 · 60Z.Red CHEESE.. ..... -.... ~.b: . 12.29 RADISHES .........~~~~~..19' 3 Dozen Small Pack 16 oz. Cello Pack ar ria. earner One adult, six juveniles arrested in hike incident • ·~· CASH & CARRY Officials expect ~emwus peace WASHJNGTON - U.S. offlciala are emphasizing they expect a tenuous peace lletween Israel and Syria to hofd wliue President Reagan's special Mideast envoy is in Wuhlngton plottinc the nest move in U.S. efforts to defuse lensions between the two countries. Pirt of the stral!lgy in temporarily recalling Philip Habib appears to be designed to give Sauili Arabia ~t least a temporary free hand to negf,ltlate a .uluUun. · Habib llp8nt Wednesday night in Paris and was due In Washington WHERE: WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 JHIRD _ AVE., New·Location WHY: REMODEL UPSTAIRS TIME: 2 PM TO 10 PM Amtrak expects compromise DATE: THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 Cardinal Wyszyn,ki dies thill'evening. WARSAW, Poland - Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski; leader of . the Roman Cathollc Church in Polaild during more than 30 years at eom1111111iat rule llld mentor of Pollsh-bom Pope John Paul II, died bere today, a church sp0ke11111811 aald. Wyszynski was '19 and had been ill fur about lllx weeks. Wyilynlkl, who was suffering what church officials call.ed a "gutric alllnenl," died at his realdence here at 4:30a.m. -10:30 p.m. EDTWednelday- the church spokesman said. · STOCK OF LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM . ' FURNITURE AT 1h PRICE.. WE MUST MAKE ROOM TO • REMODEL OUR UPSTAIRS. • Pontiff progressing slowly . ROME - Pope John Paul II's recovery from gunshot wounds is to the Vatican this Week, his doctors aald tnday "The generaf. condition of the Holy Father Is progreuing, but slowly·" aald the first medical bulletin l88ued since Saturday. "It is noted there are some signs of tiring !II the course of the acllvity that 11e hu .wted and maintained. It hu been decided, therefore, to continue oblei'Vation of the paUent in the hoapltal." · ~slowly, and he Will not beallowf!! to return 0 !hat • ALL PURCHASES ARE CASH & CARRY CULVER CITY, c8lif. :_A contingent~ H91lywood'a old guard, in. chtdlng Red BuUons, George BurN. Janiel ~and Milton Berle. bid an lllectlonate farewell WedMM!ay to the lite George J - ' at" funerallervice lttended by some 300 rnounser.. J-.1; who Karted out.aa a 11011g4fld.dance man more t11u 70 f'lln 180 IIIII iltaJT8d on Broadway In the - . veniGn of "'l'lw Jm Slnpr," beclme 10 popnler U I spNbr Ill the l'1llllteM:Nc:b drcul that former Pnlldellt Barry Truman nidmamed 1M! "Toutmuler Generl1 of tbe United states." ' ALL PURCHASES HAVE tO BE PICKED UP BEFORE JUNE 1 WE WILL MAKE DELIVERY AT AN EXTRA CHARGE VIENNA SAUSAGE ................ 2f'1.19 2 lb. Smuckers GRAPE JELLY.. .~ .................... ~.~~...Sl.49 40 oz. Showboat PORK-N-BEANS ..........................~. 99• 16 oz. Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE ........................... 2/994 20 oz. Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAP·PLE......... :~~ .. 7'1 i 6 Roll Pack CharmilJ. TOILET TISSUE. ................... !-~!: ..51.89 WAYSIDE. FURNITURE • NEW LOCATION ••• II . . l..!.J_x_----+i Milstead Blkti'Y . ~ 0 ' si ' ' 0 JJibanlllgOhio lottery number ' 46 oz: Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUIC£ ..,...........~~.~ .. ~1.29 ,_at • Third Ave. §~P!"'dAve. TUW, <*Ia. - ~Wheeler, tha ~ cblirmlll Olf*l Olrp., bad jlllt flnilhel! a nund of golf at an eldualn ..-w., dab anc1 ... ....._ .. hilau when 11011110111 shot~ 1n 111e dale . , l'illllt, ~lllln, Ol"c'* IIY· . ·' l'tll,....n, wllo pilllat llid wielded a lOIIf'bamled, llri....Uber ......., ~lttd 11&11 1 111r OCI.'IZpilll by alleUI • dlblr a. aad ........ Iiiii PallalltL ...., 01'1111. 0 ~~ ~ :g·-~-----ti ~ Millionaire shot to 4eath 0 • 241 THIRD A VENUE f G&J 1 LAII1ILJ .. ~------ - Jeaaette Freemaa, 11, daugbter of LIDda Free111111, ZU · Ulllon Ave., PCIIIlmiY, lw been mluiJIItbtce Muday, accordlq to ber ...... Iiiii _ . . -at tile • - - ... tile ••• f) Clllll AjMibbllla · ud ~ · 1llepdly plebd liP Ia 1 car. Slit lllllllrt bllr, bllle eyes, weiPa betwftll Dill poaada ud H. Slit weariDI bllle jeaM aad I BPI eeiGred tap. .0,0. uy .... formiallal • tile mlnlle lfrl II aUed .. cllllllrry LJ-. pollee cblef, at IIJ.Za7 er tbe allerlfl's deplrimetlt at IINI'Il. Paul E. Wllaon, 19, Racine, arrested on May 14, for stealing gasoline from a bus owned by Southern Local School District has been sentenced by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon to serve a term of not more than six months to flve years ln a proper state penal institution. · WUson appeared earlier, following the May 14, Incident, before Judge Bacon on a bill of information charging grand theft due to the fact that be had a prior theft conviction. At that time sentencing was de(erred. \TiliOII had been -leneed earlier thls year on a charge of unauthorized uae of a motor vehicle. He was sentenced to a term of slx months to five yean but was given shock probation after serving 30 days in a state lnsUtution. wu.on is alated •to be transported to the Reception Center, Columbus, by sheriff deputies. Charges against m juveniles and one 11 year old will be filed as a result of an incident at Ree$ville, recently the sheriff's department reported. According to the report, two bicycles owned by Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville were stolen. They were located last weekend hanging on the sign at the main entrance to Reedsville Locks and Dam. ln other activity, investigated by the Meigs County sheriffs department, tires on a car owned by Mrs. Marvin Reed were flattened while parked at Sugar Camp and boats owned by Maurice Reed and Alvin Reed were set adrift at Sugar Camp Dock. The Alvin Reed boat was caught in the roUers at the dam, while the other craft was caught In the lock chamber and recovered by lock employes. The i~cident is stu! under investigation. Three Racine RD youths has been charged In Meigs County Juvenile Court with the theft of radiators from the Tom Holter farm at Morning Star. The radiators were taken within the last two months. Tbe youths were released to the custody of their parents pending a hearing the juvenile court. The department investigated an accident that occurred Wednesday atl2: 55 a.m. David Powell, 37, Rt. 1, Racine, was traveling south on county road 28 when be fell asleep. Tbe car went off the road on the left into the garden of Tom Wolfe, Rt. I, Long Bottum. There were no injuries and no citation was issued. Emergency runs Thr.ee emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medicai Service.reports. At 1:51 ·P·!'I·· the Racine Unit took Jason Crabtree to Holzer Medial Center; at 7:15p.m., the Middleport Unit took Gary Hart to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:09 p.m., tbe Syracuse Unit took Inez Nash to Aolzer Medical Center. Negotiators optimistic about settlement ... On Tuesday, Church and hiB threeWASHINGTON (API- Union and . UMW Presl~t Sam Church, in the issue that had proved most difan effusive mood, said an accord ficult up until Tueroay - the member union negotiating team torIndustry ~~e~~otiators, freall from their lonceat ~op bargalnlng could be reached today if the two question of unionized coal com- ned down a contract package from session in recent weeks, are finally sides resolved their remaining dif- panies subcontracting work to out- the industry corrunittee. making optlmiltic soundl about ferences, which be suggested were side, non-union personnel. Church said he was giving the inreaching an agreement that could minor. The chief industry negotiator, dustry representatives 24 hours to "We made a lot ri progress," Bobby R. Brown, is reserved by come up with a package that union settle the 2-monfb.old COlli sbike. Nearly lllx hours after ~ Church told reporters after :Wed- nature and has been reticient about leaders and JliO,tnl rank-and-file tatives at the United Mine Workers llelday's lung session. "We've still talking with reporters during the miners could accept. If that didn't 'and ~ Bltum)nous Coli Operators got some unresolved problems but contract talks. happen, he said, the union's .\IIOclaUon went behind closed I'm optimistic. I feel much better Hls reacUons to questions Wed- bargaining council, kept on standby docin ln a downtown hotel suite Wed- than I have In quite some Ume." nesday was decidedly different. here since last Friday, would be sent One day earlier, Church had in- "We're making progress," be said . home. 111!4daY, both sides emerged with updicated agreement was reached on 11 l'm not pessimistic." beat repotta. Church's 39-member ba~gaining The industry's , latest proposal council was scbeduled to meet after came in the form ri a package today's negotiations. responding to demands made by the The BCOA, tbe industry union after rejection by Its rank and by the Department of Houslrig and bargaining group representing 130 file of an earlier tentative accord. Middleporl Mayor Fred Hoffman Urban Development. announced today be hu received member coal companies and some . Besides the "work standards" job Resident. are advtaed that the full B others, had faced a threat by security provision - limiting the ex· notlfleaUon that the vllllge'• apo pllcaUon far Flleal Year 11111 CCIII- application Is available lor review at Church to break off the talks il tent to which unionized coal communlty Develupment Blacll Grant. tha mayor's amce Monday through management failed to Improve i>s panies can hire outslde, non-union Small Cities Prosnm runda hu Frldaybetweeuh.m. and4 p.m. contract offer. labor for certain work at mine sites been aftlclaUy ICI.'epted far review HUD will·review application Jessel gioon last farewell · VIENNA BARBECUE ..................'1.39 5 oz. Armour MISSING · WASHINGTON- Amtrak ~t Alan S. Boyd says he espects i CGIIjp ~-· budcet c:ilmprlniM to Jll'IIYI\Ie the .,..... rallnlad . . . • • .,. IIIGI1Iy to ~ ojleratlnc at leallt of Ill klntdlllanee lriiDL He told Amtrak's board of directors Wem-lay he Is opllmiltic beclue of 1J111r0Y81 by the House Energy and Cormnerce Committee at li fill qllllloniiJIPI'Oprlatlon for the railroad in filcal 1882, which belinl Oct. I. . , . 'l'lw lllure 'Ia $112 mllUon more than propoaed by the Reapn adrninlltralkllllld upected to be autburiied by the Senate, FOR 8 HOURS ONLY WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE CARROTS •••••••••• ~~~·••. zt 10 oz. Beef !' Racine man gets prison term ' Eckrich . tod&r .. .20% . ~ (AP) _ menl One crewman, listed !D · Medical Center in San . Antonio, juries. U8S Nimitz. criUcal condlUon, Will at St. Vin- Teus, a spokesman there aald. The Twenty-seven 'of the injured lteaJned tow8rd ttl h!lme ipot:t of cent's Hospital fu Jadt!onvllle, ·and others were lreated.at the Naval remalnedintheship:~ ~ickbay. · · ~ortolk: Va. w1tb 20 ClanJit&ec! fOUl' bam ~ were alrUfted to Regional Medical Centet' at Tbe Marine EA,jjB Prowler, made planelandafuDiiclt'btQ'.nerajit the bam unit at Bf!!Oke Army Jacksonville, none with critical in(Contlnuedonpage10) c:i'Ubed inlllmel on~~ killing 14 people and injurina •. Dilplte the damage io tlie air- . ~ atlmaled at more than. teo mll.llon,· damage to the nuclearpowet ed lhiP IIMlf wu "not atraordlnarily heavy," according to Capt. Larry Hamilton; chief public affairs o(flcer fur the Atlautic Fleet. "The carrier will m011t likely will · be able to do a quick turnaround," beaald. . . '!be NaV)' aald reaulta of an official· ipvestlg&Uon into the •cruh of the . 'electronic wa~ jet may not be · available lor m months. But a Navy spoke11111811 who wed not to be Identified aald the jet apparently "landed ~ little right of the center line ..pd on a carrier decll there isn't any roorplor an error like that" NIMITl CRASH scENE - Tbls II an aerial view to several aircraft last nlgbt wben ·BD radar-jamming ~.Gfle crewmen 1JC1re airliffrom lite bow of lite VSS Nlmllz showlug damage done jet crashed killing 14 persons and llljuring 4S. (AP ted~~ hollpltals for treatLaserphoto) JACKllONVIu.E, Tbe 1itCr1ft Hanes Comfort 8Jend4t underwear IMPERIAL GLASSWARE 1f2 PRICE . ,. 15 Conh A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newspoper?. . l . Airel-aft crash costly aao-e~ Marriage u - were l8aued to Allen Bret Allman, 22, Rt. 3, Albany, and Jeme Sue Jurdal), 18, Rt. 3, • BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA EGGS.••••••••••• ••• ~:~~. . . . - -- Ma-'a...,.lice . nsee .5 0% OFF BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, ......-AND THE PROFESSIONS Clearlleld Old & Sharp I ·~.,. l .. 1 Section, It Pllges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 21, 1981 ELBERFELD$ THE FINEST ---=-. . . ~TO MARGARINE.':!~~.'.'~;~ ... e,n ttne ' · COfiYrl!hlld 1911 . • Bid opening sei June 23 �•• .' ,c.0 m·... m· ,~.,·n., "a. -;~·r.y ' .• • ' •• , . • ( ' • I - -r- 1, J, ;;a -4 , ' ' , Eastern meets<E'lyers in regionals Friday} Pag.:i-2-1: ... Dally Sllltlntl ' Pomeroy-MldCII•part, Olllo · 1 . w:ctntiiiiY. M'!Y 21, ,,., a . ,j t' .. •• • Early ·thla - The Mormon' s· strange· declaratio..... IJ..__·_ _ _ _Wi_u_lu_m_F._~_Idey~Jr._. AccardiDCI1.11 ... pull the . . . togetbW'one!la 12 I .. ?Q?Iil*,lnt aboli? tactieaJ II" - _..,. of It to deter. 'ftlt *IP•ak 11 there oalJ u 'I di&IU DN 'ftle llorllllnl' tJaaaald! I. liltrtialilil witbltl sollpetattc ''- n. ·I UDal the sreat tnlh=='a= hiYt led the , Eagles tD ID"iqlt lte le-4 nconl, ~of the belt niconta Iii the nc~oo. ' llal'd biW.. and the ability to acore · runs hall,been !he lill1n Ingredient tD a 8UCilMiful· 1111101!. but improved defeutve play and flnie pltellq periomllllCellllve allo PfOYided a big boollt. : · Not 0111)' do tile EagJea have good batting .Yee, but tiler 'l llo have a keen abilitY ~put men an bue. Two Eaglil ire ~ hittlnil over .400 and five others are over Jbe .3110 lillirk. The Eatem team carries an ~ presalve .331 team average into the nclonal ~t. .· Mike BiBIIell OWilll a .411 batting averace to lead the team, while aU· ~ct standout Greg Wigal Ia next , . in Une wltJ\J.~iDark. GaryG~ . is hiWnl .M, 'Rob Sm!th .357, Ray ' Every time I visit Utab I renew p sbou1d be situated In Utah, no 1»- came up witb I ahell pme ltralellc oath never ever to say 1111ything un- dustriaJ pJanta that lilllllllfactun l)'ltem 'which would overtu the · pleasant about the Mormons lnstrumentll of death. The Mormon · capeblllU. of the SOviet Un!Gn. 'lbe because they are, quite simply, religion Ia not paclflcllt, and even If idea of MX Ia to usment the nicest people In the world. Unhap- it were, \he preambular c:onunlt- . probablliQ' that Utah will escape pUy, just as treaties need oc- ment of Constllution of the nuclear devaatatlan, rather than castonally to be broilen, one must ·United States to provide for the com- JDQe llkeUer ll!ch a devaitation. It make ~ceptions to any rule. What moo defense tak~ preced~ over is Interesting to note lhlit the biUeat on earth got Into the elders when anygroup'apositiononMXmiMilea, dovea In· town, mal like EdWard they made their pronouncement the manufacture of tanks or the K~ and. Georp McGovern, agaiJ)st the . MX missile? The production of airplane motors. The never objected to military or naval reasooing was not only specious, but lmpliclt logic of the Mormon posltioo faciiiU. in their borne alafa The provocatively so. The elders spoke is that lillY site that harbors in- lmmedla~ requlrementa of em- . about the Monnon mlssioo to find a struments of potential destructiop pioyment lranlcend tbeJr delerpeaceful ~ for members ci sontehow mysticaUy contaminates minatioo that every nord sbould be the Church of the Latter Day Saiilts. that ·stte. Well, the earth Ia moraUy tumed into a plowlhare. BFltt& 'f~R ~STICK This sanctuary, which comprises neutral, and doesn't know whetl!er ' WhatwulllOIJimillchlevouubout most of Utab and parts of Nevada, what is beinc built oo it is a the Mormon proiiOIIIICeillwaa, of ,....;.~------.,.......---­ happena to be the logical site for the miserable launchinc site or a course, the timing of iL The big deployment of our MX land-based Mapltal. question Iii "Eyrope II c:<lliilnc up mlsslles, if indeed we proceed with · very ,fast. It haa Ill do with the the project. As to the sublidlary argument, deployment there of convincing , The notion that to place thole .that the prese~ of a military or deterrent strength: l'ershlbg U'a missiles in areas inhabited by Mor- · strategic facillty is a temptation to and Crulae mlsst•. The flll"llllli a1 mona is a violation of the Mormon foretgn miMilea to come calling, the the left in Europe have cambined charter 18 not a proposltion easy to. Mormons are forgetting the logic of with the forcea of paclflc:llrn to opdefend. By that logic no anny camp the MX, namely that we should poee thla deployment. The arguments used are, subatantially, thole of the Mormons. It become8 much more difficult for offictala·charged with developing a sound defenae system to persuade French and GerUICtM&rt Sirn-1 mans and Dutchmen to pennlt the Pomeroy, Ohio 111-992·!111 installaUon of defensive weapons DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA when Europeans are in a posltioo to cite American wwllllngneas to .permit deployment of strategic weapo ' * the ~OIIIo. ~Wllent plaj, lood •us•• ckfnnofWrtem~. ~~lOR Cl'nt~NS' WWOP·JyPRESIDEKI" ~· the Eutem · Ea8lla.lOt off to a slow atart; but , from that point an tlwi Eagles have . U14raUJ sleamroJied opponenll Iii the ' . ' ' PAT WHITEHEAD . Reagan staffers nof)num about boss's rest ' . BOBHOEFUCH A~,;lst.lot PubliWr/COBtroll~r Guenl M1•1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'WII[dltor A MEMBER nf Tht' A~soc ilkd Prtn, l1land Dall)' Pmi11 An«lllion Ud UicAmt!rk'an NrwlipM~r Pub\hihen; Anoclati011. LF.TTERS OF OPINION an• Wt'IC'ttmrd. Thry :~huld bt ll'HS 11\an 300 wnrds luna. All k•Ut•n.: wn• ~ubjt>C'I tn l'dltlnK nd mu111 1M' !IIIC""d " 'lth llllmt', wddl't'Sii and ~ll"pl\flfM' numht·r. Nn unKifiDtod ll'ltl'n will hr puhiiMIII"d. l.t>lbors 11hnuld ht•ln l(tNMI &l~tr , adrlh'!i~lnac 1---------------------' ls~>Ut'M, nut pt'rstlnalith"li. One million certain under levy approval . Meigs Cowty Atid!tor "Hoard Frank has issued a letter pointing out that M~lgs Local School District residents can secure ooe rnillioo dollars for local use without any increase in taxes by approving a bond issue on June 2. birected to the Meigs Local Board of Education, the letter states: ~· You have inquired as to whether any millage approved by the electors of th!l Meigs Local School District at the Jwe 2nd primary election to support the proposed $1,000,000 issue wl!l, if approved, have the effect of reducing the millage otherwise payable to the State of Ohio Wider the Classroom Facilities Loan Meigs Local received in 1966. :•In effect the contract to build the high school in 1966 as provided in Chapter 3318 of the Ohio Revised Code refers to the sections estabishing a minimum of one-half (.5) mill and a maximum of four (4.00) milia for re)laying the state. :'Therefore, you can increase your local debt service at this time by 2.5 milia without lncreasinc the tax rate in your district. Any part of the 4 mill rniximum not used for local debt service must be levied for state pay back. ~'In other words, you can levy a bond issue for 2.5 milia without increasing taxes and it will raise your schools, $1,000,000 which must be used for bUudings and grounds only." Letter to the editor ~upports levy Pliver WendeU Holmes, Jr. stated, ''Taxes are what we pay for civilized sOciety." On June 2nd, residents of Middleport will vote to renew a CI!'"J"ent expense levy of.3 milia. Thi&. le\'f will be used to finance street" nipalr and street lighting. · Qne.half of this levy is used for street reaurfacinc. From the receipts:of this levy, North SeCond (from tile corporation line to King BpUders), Headley and Rlll8ell streeta were repaved Jut yesr. ThlJ leVy must be renewed every five yean. It II neeesury that this levy ~If we are going to be able to contlllue to repalt streets each year. The other one-half of this levy is to pay for the street lights In our village. This levy must also be renewed every five years. Street lights have been with us for so many years that we take them for granted (as long'as they are lighted). . But, can you imagine how dark our village would be If there were no street lights? So, for the safety and convenience of us aU this lllllalllevy , must allo be renewed. I want to ask each and every voter in t11e village of Middleport to please vote oo June 2nd and pJeue vote to renew this very iJq)ortant 3-mlll current expe111e levy. Jldt Satterfield Middleport Councilman Today in history. •• ' :Today is Thursday, May28, the I48th day ofltm. There are 217 days left iJi the year. • ;Today's highlicht In history: ·On May 28, IMO, more than 300,000 'AIIIect troopl began evacuaUng Dunkirk, France, u Belgium surrendered to the Gennan lnvadln lilring World w.,- D. :Onlhisdale: ·' · •In 1933, the Nul hrtY won the 0an11a elldiCIIIIIn Gennlny. ; In 1934, Clift DIOnne gave blitb to Qallllupllllin a ~ near Callender OtllartO. • )n ' . • 1181 tile Plr!Ho-Buellarut ''Orient EJpt•" trlln Jlllllie ill finll trlpafttr71~ ' . . :And in 1111 the New Yon lltadl MuW &oollllllllltltlll•llnee Oo!Ober 1929. ' " ', . . ' · Ten yearuco: !he,.,.. Uulllllaunched a ftvHIII 9aA1t aft tonrd Mars. •= ; Five y.,.. JlmiUng tile • Tbe United Slaleland the Soviet Unianligned alnlaty ft lllldt1 1Jound nuclear aplOIICIIIIIel off for peaceful ~.., ,..,._of Prelldenl Rkhard Nmoo'a t10 watatP&e tipe 1eecw •' . , . . . illlde tvallable Ill tilt pgblic for the fint llmi at lbe NaU«WAielllvu. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's staff may be the first in the White House in a generation- at least since Dwight D. Eisenhowerto have no fear in saying that their boss is laJdng a few days re:rt. Try BB they might to discover that wder a guise of woodchoppinc, the president was reaUy worliing at more conventional taaks, reporters at Santa Barbara, Cant., last weekend reported, for the most part, on such duties BB horseback riding three days in a row. Spokesman Larry Speakes, oo a foggy, cool Memorial Day, told the world President Reagan's schedUle that afternoon, "as you might guess, is clearing brush and chopping wood." . And With that - and a few' words pried out of him about such diverse subjeell as the Middle Eat and Nancyfteallil'afearoffieldmlceat the ranch - be amounceil that his next briefing would be at Sp.m. The time wu let beeaUIIe It WOUld allow SW1 wonhlpera oo the White House staff and In the press ~ to pursue their iiOlar activiUes. WhUe Reagan loped around 1111888 acres, there was a fasclnaUon ·with motion 30 miles easWoutheast down the cout where the While House staff set up temporary headquarters in SantaBarbara. , , Up the road, just below a summit where the blacktop gave way to dusty red-brown dirt, a pollee officer and Secret Servke agent lllandlnc in front of aloclred pte -the .• evidence thai Ronald Reagan wp in the vicinity. ' < and waa diu Summer. league results given "I . The uetWOib were not alilfled. They lllllked oat pGIIItlu Ill 1111 JIICIIIIIIUMI tbe rllldl wttll the' 111011 powaflll cameru or . _ apecla1 amy .. . ......... .... theJ cdald II ,$Q', CBS ........ Ill necessary. Also deemed WI· win the blltle with a Clllla'l Ulled to necessary was my photograph of cover the •ce shuttle. ' gjllile of the day. The two winners will meet Saturday at the same locatioo at I p.m. With the winner earning the right tci ptay in the State Tournament. . School official.l have announced that the 198! championship team wiU depart Eastern High School Friday mornlngat8:30a.m. ' the prwldent at hili rueb. News ~and theallldal White " - pMtegrapher ~ told to stay away. The RMpns, laid IIM*rman Micbael It Drver, "jail wanted to get oat .00 reJu and aee their ranctl" ~Reporters bed to be cant,ent with aeelng Reqan for- minute and II lllf1GIIdl willie he tranlfernd from hla Marine Co1111 helicopter to Air Fon:e One at P* Muau Naval Air Sle!foninOiillrd,Callf., Tuelday. Unlike Plainl, Ga:, home of president, Santa Batbara, now the preferred home of another, ahOwl no lncllnatioo to capltalile on Ill celebrity. It wu known for many_ thincs - its mild climate, palm trees, beaches and a brutal oft..tiGre oil blowout - lq before Ronald ReSgan became.preaident. Although the bell part of the day was given to · the activities that helped him achieve • nlddy, IIWIbUrned look - ridJnc and woodchopping- Reagan dmJted aOme time to his~Speakes said this Included reviewing written reports CJII Pld1ip C. Habib's million to the Middle East. Telepbone CGIIIIet wltb the dington Lincoln will meet Gahana · Columbus Academy in the second the plate ,with a .BI BVerace, while super-s11ortstop CharUe Ritchie carries a .'liT mark. Another starter Roger Gaul hBB a .200 average. AI! a team Eaatem has scored 10.3 nt111 per gaune, which ia certainly one of the kefl to such a good 11e11011. Eastem is allo strong In tbe pitchine ' department. Pitching ace Greg Wigal leads the team with a1~ 3 record and carries the bulk of the ( I ' . Pub!~sh~r buiJe Eqle pllclil• dutlu. WJpJ OWII8 a · , 2.34 ERA, IIIII will Ill' the probable . .tarter in ·JI'rldiy't. ~ tournunent pme. Another ace hurler Ia · 01ar11e Rltcble, who owns a 4-1 reeord. . Rildill, illo a talenled ~. injured - - ' finlera oo hla pit-: cldng hand ear11 In the IIXIOD, Ui!ll ~ hll pltdllnc durlnc the , - · IUtcble; bonvilr, II back In · fotm8nd aVIilable for work In the Teatcrnals'· Rob llilllth 111.:0 • a.pit- · clilit and CIJiola Allen 4-0 before · leavlnc the team. ·, , · .. Eutern eamid a berth in the rtlfonal tourDIIDent by claiming a IM win over Lueuvllle VaUey and an &-7 viclofy over CrookaviDe In the . dlltrlct finall. Earlier EUtem had defeated North Gallia •1, •nd Southwestem 1'>1 at Syracuse to claim the aectional Utle. The Eagles D18'11UCI' CILUIPION8 - '1\e ldcb Oymc Eutera Eagle are coached by Head Coach Ralph ' · ·buellall .... reeeatl)l-llle Oittrlct ~blp at Cldl?kolbe Wigal and aaslatant Coach George eandlll• bertiiiD lhe rectoul~earpament al Hilliard Friday at Z ,Collins. • p.111: The bard-llillb!l Eaglet, camndy Jt.l, wDl meellrv~ SL Joe I Eastem wiD pllly Ironton St. Jlie .Ia relfCIIal ptay. Members of lhe 1181 ebamplonablp team are, froal Friday, May 29 at HUllard High ' · · , , · ·'· , , ' Afer New Raven's Dodgers grab- and eight walks. Lane Gandee, Brad Smith and Scott Hoover each singled for the Cuba. Kent Eads tripled for the Reds whUe Joey Snyder, Michael Bar· . .scott Barton. trum pd John Sisson each added • S. Barrett was the l011er. Brent · alnglea. Zirkle and Jeff McElroy ,tripled for the winners, while Scott Barton and In other Big Bend action, Pomeroy Joe Hall doubled. Pilmeroy is now :&-- Pilza Shac~ rolled to a 13-7 win over 0 oo the aeasdn, while New Haven the Mason Piratea. TOOd PdweU was dropsto~2. ·. . the winner in relief · of Randy The New Haven Cuba edged the Hawley. Scott Barton finished up the Rutland Reds '-3. New Haven 18 1·2 gaune for the winners. R. Klein suf· and Rutland 18 now ~2: Bnd Smith fered the lOis before gaining relief wu the winning pi~• .00 Doug froin R. ~ema. Keith Mattox led the Johnson wu . the catcher. Smith Pcwneroy Pizza Shack with two 111uec1 m walkl and five llbille outs. home runs .00 a single. Others getJoey Snydir auff«ed the lou, .00 .. ting bita for the winners were Randy relieved by Midlael Butrum. Hawley, Scott Bartin, Brent Zirkle, The diD l""i'bbned for IOIIribouta AarCIII Whaley .00 Ronnie Bachtel. bed a 3-G lead in the first Inning, Pomeroy Pilza Shack came from behind to post a 10-4 wlil. .TOOd PoweU gained the win in relief ci Racing Results ' Chairman Dole.proposes compromise . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert J. Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, proposed on Wednesday that Congress and President Reagan compromise on a 25-percent, threeyear ·cut in personal Income-tax rates. Such a plan, which was 'suggested last week by a group of conservative House Democrats, already has the tentative endorsement of key pollcymakers In the Reapn administration. It would substitute for the ~nt, three-year rate cut that is the heart of Reagan's economic program. The flrst lax reduction for individuala would lake effect on Oct. 1. Dole, a Kanaas Republican, of. fered the cornpromlae In a meetinc with reporters. . ' Dole, who in the past has been cool to any multiyear lax-cut ptan, also suggested Congress ·COuld put together with the 25-percent l"l!te cut a package of lax reductions•to include Jncreued lncenUVel for private ret1ranent plans, ' pbasing out of the lax pelll)ty that hurta many worldng couples, cutting the mulmwn tax on investment income Dole outUned hll tdeu Cll&tu cut and .-,ducing estate toes. a few hDun before a ......., In addiUon, Dole suggested meeting wltb Rep. Dan Congreu mightacale back Reagan's Rollei*OIIIkl, D-IU., cbalrmlil of prapoala for reductiCIIIIln twi' the Houle Wafl and MeUa OoiJt. taxes. mlllee. Dole'siiJ!Ielllfons would l"eiUitln a tax cut COitiDg an ellimated Pl7 The RelgaD .mlnlltnUGn Is bllllonin the budl!et year thet becfDI waltlnl Cll R"'t a*I Ill lipiD out 00 Oct. I, compared with I ~ 1 hia own ldeu Cll bow tax. llbauJd be blllloo price llg on Reapn'a reddd Wri• wild, will ... 19pacltage. Molt of the difference ·11 p-s the ldel of a lllllltlyear tu accounted for by delaying the.&tart · cut, Ju acbldllllld a n.nday of the peramiJ tax rate cut Wltll Oct. meellnl with J)emOc . . Clll .the I, three monthl later than the Wafl'and Mlalll Committee to aee president suggested. wbat the panellllikeiJ to accept llumallilta lJ CJII. IIIII il!'lfl tr!llml•lated by boak· bumen, 10 I want Ill pt an the '-d..,..enuiOCIIu p lie. My problem Ia, . . . 1111 . . blitinc witcb huntl of the llcQirtby da)'l, I fiDd It lqJ 'Nda lalaw whouecullr hiD!WnlsUa. It Wll -.y to tiD I 0 I II or . fellow ba; l1r ill the 'Ill,.....,. bellwlfl•rllda "DDIIJWerbr'' Wider his ann, and didn't bother to sblne hll aboes. He never had a nice tliins to ay aboUt Sen. MeCarthy or Roy Cullen, ~ be kept taking the Flllb Ainal!fment when he wu called In frant of the HOUle Un-AiilerbD Adlvltlll Canmlillee. Alao, you could died! up Cll him by finding out If he ODce ~to one of the liuDdredl of llibNnlve .organtzaltana llaled by tbe govern. ment u being for the violent 09tl' · throw of the government. !t Doono..,W flll,lloidJ t bolla...., • t ,.,,.. ..,writ& . . 'rb ..., IMtllllllllldlll"" ftSl • ............ . . . ........ ............... . . .......... ...... . t:r • J'lnl,w.-•• --· ?)'fl ..... ... l • ................ I'» ~ .................. ............ . . ~ . -tblnlfor$2.11. 1\enlrCIKooo-. ~1-t. Pihl•·~· , By Alleclaled Press Aflay in the threatened basebaU strlll grew more likely Wednesday nig as the National Labor Relations Board decided to go to court in attempt to postpone it. · Acting a little more than 24 hours before the plllyers' strike deadline, the three-member board announced that It would seek an injWJCtion in U.S. Dlatrlct Court in New York Thursday to put off basebaU's third walkout In nine years. In the meantime, the boar"!~ would continue to study a Wlfair labor practice charge lodged against the club owners by the players. While not specified in NLRB's annot111Ce{Dent, the decision could mean a leng!hy delay in,any strike over the only unresolved issue in the 111-montb-old talks: The degree of compensatioo to teams losing certain free agentS in the l'Hntry draft. WUliiun Lubbers, the NLRB's general counsel, said that the agen- the cy would seek a temporary re:rtraininc order postponinc the strike deadline until 48 hours after court proceedings on the full injwction request were completed. Temporary restraining orders usuaUy can be issued by judges quickly, an important factor considering the nearness of the strike deadline. Hearings on full injupctions usually take longer and also can lead to a lengthy appeals process. , . The two sides in the dispute met for just seven minutes Wednesday in New York before recessing the negotiations, apparenUy to wait lor word from the NLRB in Washington. Kenneth E. Moffett, the federal mediator assigned to the talks, said negotiations were scheduled to resume Thursday afternoon. While going to court for a strike postponement, the NLRB said nothing about seekinc an injwction ordering the major league club CINCINNATI (AP) - Mario Soto needed nearly five hours to conquer the e1ementa and the San Francilco Giants, .but he figured the victory . was better llle than never. "It wu a long night,'' said the Cln· clnnati Reds right-hander, who scattered eight hits in a 3-2 victory compleleda.t12 :30a.m. (EDT) today."! had enough to win the game. Anytime you win the game, I don't care how long you ptay or how many lnninga you play." ~ ~ Giants scored twice in the fir· st'lnning off Soto, 4-5, before heavy rain halted play for two hours and 18 minutes in the middle of the first. When play resumed, Soto aUowed j1111t five hits to pollt his fourth complete game. "He was throwing well in the first inning. I didn't see any change (af· ter the delay)," said Giants second baseman Joe Morgan. "He made some good pitches In key situations, which is what pitchinc is aU about." Morgan singled home Enos CabeU with the first Giants rw and scored on Jack Clark's double. Morgan also was involved in a potential game tYinc play in the eighth. Morgan walked and stole second to start the inning, advanced on Clark's fly out, and tried to score when Milt May lofted a foul baU down the tight field line. Reds second baseman Ron Oester caught the baU with his back turned toward the infield, whirled and easUy threw, Morgan out at home to snuff out the final San Francisco threat. Oester, hitless in three said he never thought aboutat-bats, letting the baU faU foul. Right fielder Dave Collins, sidelined since Swday by bruised Driessen wants out ·riloo MONTANEZ Montanez ' :represents . ' ,, Todd M~ Jll'llllliiCin of Mr. ' and**- "nlomu Ables~ PliiDeroy' and - of Mr. and Mra. Api4tn Montanei al Puerto Rico (Mra. Mantanr II the fol IIW ~Allman of ~••or> repra enled ~ Jtico In the Nattonal Biclcb' Basketball Tournlment In Teaneck, N. J., A~Jr06-ll. .' Bldd.T.II the calefi!Yior IS-y..,.. old&. 'ftiW'I were leallll' franl Ill over the United Stale&, PIMrto Rico and • tar away u Finland. · Montanei wa eaplaln of the AlJ. Star T11111 frGD 'Puerto RicO. Hil team wa fourth place IIIII TocW Wll selldP' "AD AIDirlcliL" TocW wa ICl'CIIIIIII'II fnm Puerto Rico 111 hit ............... Caralee, and two lntb. ., Afl'!!'n, Jr., endlbawL . lliiliiJ .........9 1J Ia,.., ••• a aid ..S liiiiW'. 'ftiW'I II • limit " If laaclar. , . major league baseball is prepared to. continue bargaining in good faith, . the Major League Players hoping to , reach a negotiated set- · tlement." · Association. Marvin Miller, the executive: It also failed to annowce a decision on Lubbers ~ recom- director of the Players Association,: mendation that the owners be cited declined to comment on the NLRB's· . for bad-faith bargaining, saying that decision. Since the reserve clause was: the f¥ue remained in the board's ~ to be decided by an ad- declared illegal and the re-entry· ministrative law judge after a June draft began in the mld·1970s, the: only compensation a team has: 15 hearing in New York. ,received from another club signing: Ray Grebey, director of basebaU one of its free agents has been an ' owner's chiefneegotlator, said: "We amateur draft choice. regret the decision ... to seek an injunction from the federal court,'' said Grebey in a statement released more than an hour before the NLRB annowced its decision to the public. "Baseball has not bargained In bad faith on the issue of com· pensation for rankine free agents,'' Grebey continued. ''Legal processes will not solve that issue. It must be settled over the bargaining table and DRAGON SEVIN DUST OWDet:S to tum over financial records of their ·teams, as requested by 0R111J TOMAID & VEGETABLE OOST Soto ~ps Giants after rain delay Tlle ........ l ... ..,..rod.-,rll. ' Llbnrlana and '" iillilt .. made tD ...... for the 111ft .. lllelr ....... p "' 111ft tlllltlllld • I Ptble forwllat tbaJprlii!.Wt. .allllll2blp 1-..s 1lqlho 1l>owimerpold .•• IUDondQ,40. -~-~--for$U0ond ,Puerto ·Rico Joe -- OOWIIIIUS, Ohio (API - Hello Sd111zie1 !be , ....... eiCJIUI ,... In Bl.l ot Sdolo ....... by llllpll ~ - t .Get the secular iiunlanistto.L.s__Art_~_,._•_ld The new threat to thia country, if you beUeve the Moral Majority and the television preachers, is not Cot. mun11t11 or feUow travelen, but usecular huroaniatl." The "aecular bUrnanllta" are 1he ' ones who are lnln'lllllhinll our children with books about evoluUoo, - , race relationa, ERA and nauabty111Jrds. . Tbll me1111 we blve to get tbe · books . out of the ........,.. and Ubrarlea. The·book -.are tartine to organize, the 111111'11 CI'UIIIde has begun and the lult for lecular row, l-r, Mlllager F.d Werry, Jerry-Larkilll, CbarUe Rltclale, Jamei Welch, Lee Gallier, Jolm Beaver, Roger Gaul, Nidi Leonard, Gary Grlgga, lild Head Coach Ralpil Wigal. Back row - Coacb George COUIDI, Brilll Well, Jeff Jolltl, Rob Smith, ~rk Holler, Ge~ Cole, Mike BllteU, Deroo Jewett, Ray Werry, Greg Wigal aud Ken NeweU. . , =~~~~~ ~~::::~i:the:. :_{rijUnction may halt diamond strike The Daily Sentinel ROBERTL. WINGETT The Dally Sentlnei-Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Drleuen thinks it would be "best for everybody" if the Cincinnati Reds traded him. Reds President Dick Wagner doean't thi1* 10. "We don't have any ptans perlo4 - to trade,'! Wagner said of tbe fJrat baaeman, who hBB asked to be dealt to. another club. "He's a very valuable player to our baUclub: lle'a bed a tough start, but these thinp work ihemaelves out." · Drl..en conflnned Wednesday that he had &Bked Wagner to trade him, now that he's lost his starting first base job to the hot-hitting Johnny Bench. 'lbe 29-year~ld Driessen, in the third year of a six-year contract, WO!jldn't specify his reasons for seeking a trade. "It ain't no spur of the moment thing. It's somethinc that's been going on and on and on," Driessen said. ·.·1 don't want to be part of it. rmsickofit." Drlesaen's slick fielding was ooe reason why the Reds four years ago traded away the older Tony Perez, a mainltay oo the world chamEighteen ladles attend tile pionlhlp clubs of 11m-78. 'nleada)' Morning t.dies Day Golf event held at J•ymar Golf Course, .8gged Drieum hiteach .300ofInthe19'17, but to .250 next two PIJoiNiOJ. · He played with a wr1at injury wtnnen of the day were Margaret years, Jut 8811011 wbile hitting .115 and FoiJrod,low IJ"OII, Elili!beth Cutler, with the fifth.bett on-baae lOw lilt and Noraila CUller, low Jllill. flnilhed cen~.g. In the ...... 'ftle leditl pte,y golf every Bench, bolding to lia two11ay+ 1'Drdty, IIIGi'l1iill •t I a.m. and week catcbing nqueat, &ooll over firinJata ...M=toaltend. st but wllen Drtnun waldt on the Aillaatltatlonal tow ....a will be rtalt hand by a pltdl On May 2. lllld on T a:tsr, Slpt. I. Golf session held . .. .MIRACI.£ GRO - FOR ROSES hispitcbing. "!felt as good or maybe better the second time I went out there," said Aleunder, who has defeated every other current major league club at least once. "The baUs they hit just happened to go in the right spots." '"• ORlHO VEGETABLE GARDEN fOOO ribs, doubled to lead off the Reds' lirst and scored on Dave Concepcion's double. Johnny Bench then singled off Doyle Alexander, ~. to tiethegame. , Ray Knight doubled leading off the fourth and scored on Collins' two out sincle to left field. Alexander, now~7 lifetime against the Reds, said'the long rain delay alter he wanned up didn't disturb • MOORE'S' AMERICA" HARDWARE PHONE 992·2848 124 w. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. rI ~;;~~~~~~~~ r;;;=======::~ FAMILY CLINIC David L. Carr, D.O. Levrs ' -.... '"' " ALLERGY Teslbtg and Treatmeal Test for: Inhalants Food Chemicals Sh D .. oe erm Jtltis Cosmetics DERMATOLOGY ,I Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE Offl"ce 675"V~971 Offke. H~mn by Appa..lmeill _. J•S.. An• PL r "lit, wV 111M The original heavvweigh un-washed Leiv leans. • FlARES • STRAIGHT LEG NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~~~~;;~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~[,~ HELP WANTED EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DROTT 40 or CASE 110 and JOHN DRRE 544 EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPLY EXaWNTPAY CONTACT1 ONTARIO PIPELINE . fRONT & SECOND ST. RACINE, OHIO NO CAW - AMY ·IN �• 'Fhurtday, Mlly •• 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily St~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ clllerlelder,llld football eaptiJn. · Burt, and Dottie Musaer, with Dan The cia-. ol ltiJ, 1111, ,Ins, ·Morril and Kenny Wiggllll to serve ·tll31, 1f38, 1MI, ~ 1161, ~-.18111, on tbe ldvlaory CGIIIIIIIttee. and 1•, tbe IIFMIWJ YW'I. . LacllleSwackblmmerwllplanill were given tpileltl fteolnltlon. ' · · ft!r the evenllig with apeclal millie Officers ea.eted ~ lite 1112 · by lite Me1p Hlch Schol Cboraiien bal1quet were .,..._ Harrlaon. uilder the dln!cUon ol Ed HmJ.a. prelident; Sue aide, lint' vlee The chorallera Uo served lbe dlnpnlident; JOin WQ1ilml. ~ !iet. Tables were deeonted wWl vlee pnlident; NlrJ J - Wille, Oow.- .arratllementa made by the aecntar7·trMMer~•ndmotene windlnl 1'nll1 ,Garden Club, The Hollteln, .-.tal')' • Rev. Wald Radford gave lbe lntreuurer. · . Wc.uon a benedlcUon. Singing of Named to the •ereeatm. corn- ' the Alma Mater c!OIIed tlie banquet, mlttee were Lola Burt, Tan1 Reuter, and alumni and guests danced to tile Dottie Musaer, Gene Mitch, Ed ~ mua1c of Did Hawkins and the All· nedf·, Jean Kloea; T0111 Jleut,er, Lolli star Band. ·· P_omeroy , ··· Alumni banquet ' t" ,· , ., ,1,, .defea~ Stieb, Blue Jays CIJlifornill:. . l,,:' ' • ' By Assoelated Prea The ,three runs were a wtndfa1l for Crowley had u much fun u anyone, each of whom had ooe homer. When Dave SUeb takes the mound Stleb, who didn't get any aupport In bitting two homers In a 6-4 vlc:tory, The Red SOli: shelled Bert Blyll!ftll for the Toronto Blue Jays, he knows the first 23 innings be pitched this then singling with the basea loaded to end hla lix-pme winDIDB lllr'Mk. he has a long nlgh~ ahead of him. season. Later on, the Blue Jays Wednesday to 1mock In the winning A lix-run ltiurth 'llil the Iii innlnl· Unless, of course, he doesn't expect again were blanked with SUeb on the run. Willie SOli, A'll to win. mound. "With the basea loaded, that's the Rolli Baumgarten and L11marr · So far this season, Stleb, 4-5, has The key to his fine perfonnance time to be blUing," said Crowley, Hoyt combined on tbe llbUtoat and pitched five complete games. All against the Angela .wu the whole shot intO right field against Ron LeFlore droVe ill one hill with a four of his victories, Including a ).1 redlscoveryofhisllilder.B"I'vebeen Yankees ace relle\'el' Rich Gouage single and deprived Ook)and ill two win over California Wednesday looking for the slider all season but I · spoiled a New York Comeback. with a spectacular over-tt.wl1l eat.nlght, have come when he has gone thiilk It came back today," said Red llodl, Jwll•• 5 eh In left field. LeFlore, timing hla the route. ·Stleb. "I really didn't feel I had my Boaton has aeen Ita way clear - leap perfectly., made' tile grab on And the Blue Jays got just enoilgh best stuff the entire game, bull got a MaJ:k Clear that II - to a 17-10 Rickey Hendei'IOII'I shot and offense, thanks mainly to .Alfredo few runs and good defense and record In May thank.l greaUy to it, managed not to bang his ann on the Griffin and John Mayberry. tonight It was enough." · · · ace reUever. · wall coming down. The Blue Jays took a loG lead in the In other games. It was Baltimore The rlghWianded Clear, acquired , , third inning. WUUe Upshaw was bit 6, New York 5; Boston 10, Cleveland from California In the offseason, Bmrers I, Tilers I by a pitch with one out, took second 5; Chicago 3, Oakland 0; Milwaukee celebrated his 25th birthday with his Randy Lerch, who hadn't IUI'VIved on Ernie Whitt's single and scored 5, Detroit 1; Minneaota 2, Teus 1, fifth victory this month. Clear II~ lour ' ~ in any of bli lour ' as Griffin singled to right. Mayberry and Kanaaa City 8, SeatUe 5. for the season and also has three previoua Blarta, all ~ ICBttend made it U in the fourth with a eight · DetrOit hits. Ben Oallrie Orlolell, Ylllliees5 savesthismonth. leadoff homer off Ken Forsch, &-3. All of Baltimore enjoyed the Clear received offensive support backed him with a two-nan llncle, The other Toronto run scored on a Yankees' tllreMay visit as the from Jim Rice, who homered' twice, while OllrUe Moore had three bits double play in the fifth. Orioles swept New York. Terry and Rick Miller and Dwight Evans, and scored twice. ~--------------- For the record •..• .• SOFTBALL SENIORS- Senior sollball award wimlers were Tammy Adkbls, Seulor; Pam Crooks, Special Reeogulllon; ud TlDa Eut, Senior. Nitz will compete win. The talented Meigs Boxmg Club youth recently won the Southeastern Ohio Golden Gloves championship at Jacksonville, Ohio. .Brian has a patented hard-bitting attack and an unbeatable attitude that helps make the local boxer a champion. Going intO the AAU Tournament Nitz owns NewYod: CliCijiO a 7-3 record and Is coming on strong in each outing. . Brian fights at the 106 pound class and Is 14 years old, naming boxing as his sport. The Meigs Boxing Club in Pomeroy is where Nitz likes to put in most of his time. Nitz said that the work Is hard, but Is also fun and rewarding. Four Meigs Countian., will compete in the AAU Tourney: Nitz, Brian Willis, Brian TaMehill and James Acree. The winners will adv.ance to the Regional VI AAU Tour· nament in Louisville, Kentucky. GB war ' II Ill :II It .• 11 • .m W-y'to.- 1D 14 1\i "" =. OndnniU l, San . rr-ltco I New York l, Phi1lde1phia I -··~~(WfWoon 1-6) 11 ClndnI!IU HI (Caudill 1..1) WI ol . .......,......... Trn •• CALIFORNIA t t\i 1 .G - II' :II II II 1l ll .Ill .MI .!10 U\0 CmCAGO =-~Alvin weU H I - (~ (!S.l), (n) Qn1y ..... Pitloburtlh al !lmlroll, (n) act I 1:41. II . llOJt to ~=llennln Wlanincham, ~dh'dnr, .a Gary .Shlrley, Clldler, "!"'_~ lllem 1o Klnc- 1l 14 IJIOit " lhe It right. - L. A. • DEAR. L. A. The 1111 WI)' Ia tO ' lay aD the lllripl · of dllligb 1D - Nooa.~r=tr CLEVELAIID 8 (llld POlLY · l!Gll't produce a true~ llut If you'ra ID 1 Jury, you'll 111h pretty IIOIId la(lltallon of one. . My motber, who a. thla metbod, al'ftJII make perfectlY IIOIIJIOIW pies thla WI)'. ' To mike a true latUce crus\, you ,mast -ve tbe lllriplacrou the pie, /1111111pula1ina the lllripl back and forth. MCIIt s-rei cookbcllts have I:Gij '± dlrectiOIII far thla, compiele wWt lle!HJy..tep drawlnp. POLl,Y DEAR POLLY - A 1111811 inDatable plullc swimming pool · mallei a i!OIId traYel crib far a small baby. When you want to use II, just - Slmrnom, ..... - · with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Qulvey, ·Naomi Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eutman and Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock Grange members, were among approximately 1211 Grangers lll!llrienda attending the Lawrence County Grange banquet at Wlndaor Grange near Proctorville. Ten Ohio State Grange offlcen, Including State Grange Muter and wife, Mr. , and Mrs. Jllltel a-, were pre.nt. An eveninll of~ wu enjoyed following the bountifUl potluck supper. 1-...,....--.,.--,..--..,._~- (11 ) led Mlln· (nl PARIS (AP) - Ricardo Ycaza of of Czechoslovakia beat John Fit· CinclnnaU ot lot ~; In) Nn York II II a...tonc1, (n) CIIWomll at Ollclp, (n) II Sin Froncllco, (n) Ecuador upset Vilas Gerulaitls H, zgerald of Australia, 7~, 7-6, 6-4; &-2, 7-5, 7-2intheFrench0pen, while , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... Eliot Teltscher was fined $2,500 for ,. ........................................_........... • •••••••••••••••••,•••••.. pushing an umpire during Tuesday's : · ~ ------1 1 :~~~:e:O::·A~= ~o_e:~ · ' : ~ 50 ° oC ~. tina &-7, &-3, 6-l; Shlomo GUckstein of Israel beat Rick Meyer / 0 ~~~::G~uhc~m:rr~~~~~ : ~::~: ~~:=~~~e~ : Ricardo Cano of Argentina beat 0 FF CASH.& CARRY, . :! • , WHERE: WAYSIDE FUR.NITURE· :. ~~~J~:~:v~o~sFr~:: NEW LOCATION. • • ~ fJ:~~n~tHe~~~~~n~ ~ The Daily Sentinel (U8PSJI5-I A Dfm... . , - . ""'· Pul>lill1od every ofttmoon, Mondoy tlnugh Friday, Ill Cwrt Sf...t, b> ~ ~Valley Publilhlns Company • Mullimedil, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ~719. Wl-2111. Se<ood cl... poNge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. -.u.n Membo" llle.- l e d Pr.,., Inland Dll· IY Prtl8 and -~ American N-per Publl"""" ~iaUon , NoU"""I Advertising Reprtaentltivt, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, NewYvrk 10011. I'(Jl'I'MASTER: Send odd,... IV 1lle Dolly ilellllllel. lll C.UrtSt.,l'mleroy, ~C11t. Onnretk~~i.~.. ~.. -~.. ~..M~~~ .. fi .OO •-::~:~ : ........................ IUO II .. ........ ..... .......... 111.10 SINGlE COPY PIUCEII Doi11 .......................... II •• 241 THIRD AVENUE · !• WHY: REMODEL UPSTAIRS i TIME: 2 PM TO 10 ·pM ~ DATE: THURSDAY, MAY. 28, 1981. :• FOR 8 HOURS ONLY , WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE i• STOCK OF UVING ROOM, DINING ROOM MD • • iBEDROOM • • ·-.._,. .......,.._ ......................... ........ ........ ., ....... ..... ..,._.._ ,.._ IY• ...................... .... . ...... ,..... ............ . 0 ••••••••••• ' ••••• 0 ... . . . 0 •••••••• ••• • ' • ••• ALL PURCIIA$ES HAVE TO IE ·1 '- RADIO 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jlerbert Ervin of Raelne lr& IIIIIOUliCinll the birth of their tint dllld, 11011, Jolbua Craig. The Wlnt, born 1111 April 30 at 0'!1 Jloi¥tal, wellhed nine 8:10·un. ... 4:10p.m. ,.... abtllq.- - · ll1d - :12 lnMMtrnal ~ are Mr. IIIIIMnllllly Wlndcin, Lq Bottom, ~~==~~~~=~~-=~~~~~~~:- 'TIMEX "· WATCHES (86) ~~ 89.88 138. 7 ·20" Recoll·start Rotary Mower · 22" Self·propelled Rotary Mower Dependable 3-HP Briggs and Stratton engine. throttle control on c hrome handle . rugged 7" p la stic wheels. Recoil-sta rt 3'12-HP Briggs and Stratton· engine, front wheel drive , handle throttle control. ignition lockout . .·'•ORIHI . .. ·.·". and tbe maternal srut· ............ II Mrs. Edith. Klnl, ........ P*nll ~ .,. llr. IIIII Mrl. Bcasrd Brtln, Rrdne. ' A card shower .,. given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Headley II! bonor of hla parent&, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headley' who obaer~ their 45th weddiallllllllim'III'Y May II. The· shower beld Saturday eventnc at lbe home of Don. and Janie Hudlty, Tuppen Plains. · Refresl1ai811ta nre served to Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Maltetn and Jenny, Julie Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mat,tent, Mr. and Mrs. Jen:y. Gri&P and Jenny~. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jlar. nhiU, Mrs. Huel Roth, Mn. Rubll Csldwell, Mrs. Laona lanze, Mrs. Anllle Fracker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kestner, Mr. and Mrs. James Wigal and Lori, Mr. and Mn. Lae Jladdnlbam, Mrs. JOielih Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Helldley and the boaiOI ed 11*1& (88) (89) 19.88 ~8~~ Ia. COversiOOO Sq. ft. 59 Our I 8.97 20-lb. • Iuper K-Gro • Formula 27 ·3·3 fertilizer CQVfiB 5.000 sq. ft. Save. ........ 6.97 (91} Our 9.97 bag I Long-loslinQ K-GIO• 20-ltr. 'WHet 'II FMd' 25-3·3 fertllfzer. / (92) 2.47 ~~~Reg. lroadleaf Weed Killer 16-m.' Suoe r K-Gro · dan- . d elion. broadleaf . killer. 1.97 (93) : ~~~. 3.27 Concrete Mix Easy to use, just add Rlceives degree COLUMBUS - Paula II . Eldd111er, Mlllberr)' 811., Pcll•roy, aulted 1 llldlllor'• of IClence dlpw ID llll'linC. ftllllll cum ... ffGin Cjlplfll tlmvenitJ . tlairq tGilli-INDI -.:lael beldMayiO. COMPLETE ' S10CI ·AT IIi Pia. iWE MUST MAKE 100110 lUlL- • Enla IMia... ors BIDINa i i• • ' Sp111N bJ 6- 7~, 3-6, 6-3; Jose-Luis Clerc of -- ., Infont Ervin , ~~~~:;a~=~~~:;~~ topped Vittoria Magnelli of Italy, &-1, ,I.. -:~ (85) Card shower honors man Infant Snitkr Pllolly'tllaoet OU1and at · (n) Detroit 11 llllllnlore, (n) 51. l<loJI II l'hllldolphia, (II) Allanll II Sin JlMto, (II) and needed to Jharpen my pencil. I used my potato peeler. It worked perfectly! - SUE ' · Polly will llel1d you one of her algned thank-you nnspaper coupon cllppen If lbe aM your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write P()U.Y'S POIN· TERS In care of this newapaper. Meigs County Grange Deputies, lHE nME Ttlll dally C11JUWOI d puDie' the other day Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, along SIMON'S .PICK-A-PAIR . GARDE Darlnl hot weather, keep your kitclien cool and conaerve ~ by tiling an electric skillet to bake potatoel and other~ 1• . A graue . pencil can be used to 'write m 'lges ' right lll1 your refrigerator tloor.lhrlpa off eaaiJy with a dry t1a1ue or towel. - R. H. DEAR POLLY - I Wll dollig my Group attends ,fete 'New arrival FOR lHE FAMlY Ron sheet. Secure the ends of the abeet underneath ! the pool. 'lben jUII deflate, f9kl into ~ ~ eonventent, pacbie, a'rld you're ready to hit the _roadapln. -LT.C. · DEAR POLLY - Emil blankets can be folded and slipped intO pillow c.- to be used u ~lor overnight guesta. Pillow casee 111o make handy storage cues lor utra b1rieta. 'l'OOiiAi'.i. ........ · llelroll Ci'elr7 WI at MUnukee (CIJd. Loa AnflOIM ( V - I I 1-1! 11 Allanll CP.PIIekro WI. (n) OnlypmesiChedloled Frlolly'tO... ' --IJ= ,...,..a.- Cllleqo u.. Ml L li AU I E I BREWEu,;:= ct.rlll Mo.f, ~. W I .. " DEAR l'OU.Y - woulclllke tQ know bow Ill make a calli CJOU . lattice pie ca'ult. · rve tried but lUll Clll't 8eliiD to get .. SANDALS · ANOEU:.PII<Od Doq RIO. pildler, '"' lbe dlllbltd lilt. Jte. <oiled Dove ,.... ollchor, 1111 Lib City " ~ Pocltlc Coao1 ' -· =~::: II :II .Ill 1\i ·-1'•0... tll!cqo I, Ooli:1ond 0 ldtiAU. -~.- r..- !,_CollfGrnl.t 1 Kanlu ~"' t lillttle I (Sol<> CSolomon .Ill ' l\0 Blllmln .... "'! '(ork $ BootGnlt, ........... . Mllna 1, 0o1ro1t 1 -I.Tewl S.n Fronciac:O Pltlo"""" ,$ji GB ~ Seottle LDoilt I I.Att Mit.. I . .Ill .1111 ' .$11 .Ill .Ill CaUIGmla - ., II II II :12 II Pet. II It 1IDT II II . ~City MOOireoi 4, 51. ~ :12 II II 13 Do1dand Piltlburtlh I, Dlltqo I Alla!U W L fl H 811C1owland Mllnubo 8GotGn New York Detro!! Two® II 1l ' .'1111 25 II .Ill $11 II Zl .Ill Ill llll.tlllt Chic.,o •t New Yort, Fine tennis player after incident Pet. at M..,_, (nl ~ty Sellt1e II 1tW. (D) £A8T :12 ~ .IIIIi 25 II .Ill II II .171 II II .100 13 :II ' .SSS I 31' .131 =r'" Pltlabutah ' Brian Nitz,.a Middleport resident, win compete in the Ohio Junior Olympics' Boxing Tournament this weekend iii Columbus. Nitz Is looking forward to the challenge and hopes to score another Impressive W L St. L<>flll Klnlu AIIERIC.IN LEAGUE NAnONAL lEAGUE £A8T .SUMMER 1nf!a1e the pool and cover it with a · IIJ Pe!l1 J'llller · If• lalt.tra:-r--c · · 411reetion, tben top them witb tbe crou llripe. ~ Fri., Sat. Sun. Sale The Saving Place .. iAttlce pie instructions ·• LORI RUPE, Pomervy Alumni AuoelaUODecllolanblp wt.er. c::. ' Polly's.Pointers SENIORS- Selllor tract me~~~ben bGaored were, 1-r. Tony Sev«, Rob Davll, Seott SIGal, ... DtYid Iea- ' nedy. KeDDedy Wll the two's bJgll poblt 111811. • · · • · •Pi•" .boasts 400·: ' The Daily Sentinel-Page-s • Our Reg. Price 3 AI Sl _Pack Cololful Potted Geranluma Geraniums In 2" pots, for garden color right now and Into fall , �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Ohio . ~fi~N}fi}lJ ftlTHATICIIAI.LIDWOIIICUMI . ~~~~· tiyHntAmald . ' Television • UtiiCI•tllllt! . _ four Jumblaa, • -1111or to oaclt ' lotl'onhry -.11. VIewmg IVINIIO ~-PM MAGAZINE WHKIND CIARDI!NER 111!11011:-0NCHUfl. ra • FAIIILYFEUO IACKITAGE AT THE ND 01.! OPRY (Jl) .I 1 rx IJ MACNEIL-LI!HRER IPORT . t.IAMI! 0~ THt GAMI ".LIICICMIIILr HOIIIiY. THE 7:30 ' ·=LLSI!YE PROGRAM U!IAHNOUNCED (I) IOXJNG'IBEST:MUHAII- I JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (Ill DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet: John CONOES~ ~"(I Quare, Q!!lywright. · MORNING CLASS klDderprteD graduates Ja. eluded, left to right, froot, James AllaD PoweU, Adam Perry Utile, Lee Allllll Headei'!IOD, Bryan Todd Hoff· 1111111, Jackie Lee Smith, Jr., Charles WUUam Bryant, . Robin Marie Porter, Kevin Aodrew Lambert, Paul Antbooy Davll; secoud row, Shawn David Cremeans, Patrick ScoU Steele, Scon Jason Moore, Roger Lee ROUBh, Jr., VIcki Ami Warner, KeUy Retft Sanerfield, Garry Dale Neece, Ianna Rae Cuadlff, Charles WIUiam KIDc, Jr.; llllllllllnlrow, Nell~ Whalq, ShaDDOO Lee Sebolderer, Jay Cbrlltopber Cremeu., WIUiam .. Mattbew Falls, EmUy R- ~Y.:LIIyb, TboiDBI Edward WUson, Jr., RnsaeD WIUiam Capehart, ID, IIJid Amy Dawn Wrlpt. otbel'll In tbe ' class not pictured were Kelllllltb WDiard Madden ID, Angela Nicole Roberta, WUUe Luella Grimes and Sudl'!l Earlene 1\forrla. l!al mmi!:NTB - OU'ftiTANDJN& .U.m Fp ,studenll at Sel!tberil·.IUDttr HJP, Racllle, haw beeD cbeaen out ol.4,1 ~ladlalllo participate lD tbe Slildtal Science ~· ~ at Oblo Uolwn!!Y for a· . weakly eertea altere a bland of reportaandprofllea.HoatDavld · J•l ' Rec~ive ·.diplomas · camping .. . B<lnkloy It joined by conlrlbut· lng reportere Gtrrlck Utley, ' (I) PRIORITY ONE INT(_RNATIONAL Cll. ()) FOR BETTER OR WORSE : THE AMERICAN FAMILY (I) OMEGA FACTOR 'Aller Principal Jam.. Diehl hall •MOIIIlced the fifth ail week! tmor roll al Meip Hlah SChool. Makilltl a t~rade of "B" or a'bove In •II their aubjectl tube muned lo the roll .were: Freshmen- Sherry Arnold, Dave Barr, Chris Burdette, Jay Evana, Harold Cunningham Paul Janey, Michael Kenned}o, Donald Ullle, Jenny Meadows, Jon Perrin, t.on Sayre, Pauli Swindell, Terri Thoma, Kenny Sue Tborn.s, Roger Turner. JOdy Raye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. steven R. Hupp, Racine, recently celebrated her first birthday With · two parties. The first carried out a strawberry shortcake theme with the guests being served cake and ice cream, chips and Kooi·Aid. The BecOIId par· ty honored both JOdy and her grand· father, Donald R. Hupp of Lake ' Milton. "Me and My Pawpaw." WIL'I the theme with decorated cakes being prepared by Mrs. Hupp and Kim Hupp, an aWJI of Lake Milton. Cake was served With ice cream and Kool-Aid. Prizes were given to afi the children anendlng tbe parties. At· tending and presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Theiss, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarity and children, Carrie and ShaMon, ltfr, and Mrs. Thomas Theiss, Tammy and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Ricky, Mr. and Mra. Terry Smith and Jeremy. , CELEBRATION - 'l'bll grvup ellaleuted daJiem wW duee to tbe blt _,, "Celebrattoa!" at tbe Carpeuter Dauce Studio recital. Pictured in, flnl row, Mayla Yoecbam, Alllll WOlford, Renee RaueO; llee.ad tvw, MelaDle Adams, Carin HID, Tracy Beegle, Jwde Beegle, Beety ~~ back row, Anett Cardone, Aucfe bulllck, l•nne Clark, Bridget BlDg, ud DQalta Muuei. . Mr. and Mrs. Don HuiJp, paternal grandparents, Mrs. Jeule Panona, great-grandmother, George Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Knillrtlng and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. James Knlghtlng, and · Terry Knighting. Sophornores - Jwrnle Acree Rowellll Averion, Giurla Barrett, Jeffrey' &ugh;!'lln, Robin BWflnglon, Cindy Crookii, KariM DtMoa Brent FiniM~, St.eptwnie H~JUChJna, Uaa 'Jarvia, Valene Jrffen, BriU King, Nalatie Lambert, Mary Lee. Susan Uidltfout, Scltt Pickens Ber- nKrd Romine, Sue Vlllt, Penny Wandllfii ,·G~ Taylor, Tanya Stobart, Krill Snowden. · Juniors - Tanya AJeshlft, Kristen Andel"30fl Teresal!uhul, ~un Bln:ldleld.llelllna Bianlntt' Marl< lloyd, vlddo lloyleo, DOle - : Rldtonl Kbn DeM..,, Vldde Deem, Vl<t,y llel!onl, Phyllio Devil, Sulan Dinner Bill Colmer, Mark Cline, Mike Cunni"Mhlm ~~~~ Cwldlff, Pam eroou. Jeanette CulM, 'r~ Dunn, Rick Eberlbach, Tan'Uny Elkhtnler.,. Marl< Friend, Brendo Fry, Jim Glbilo, Mll<e ,GI'Iy, Sondra' Hale, Amy Halley, Robin Hawk, Retclllll Hawtirw, M1ry Hawley, David HOffnwn Sieve Hood, Don Hy,.u, Trtocy Hy.eu, Tony Jewell, Dick Kin«, Eric UplK'f)lnb, Frank Marlin, ida Martin, Marl< Ml'Gulr<, Opall'u]jh, Tina Pierce, Kbn Plllte~. "Lynne Oliver, DiaAI! Neaa, AUrt!d R. Smith, Launt Smllh, Roberta Smith, Mellaa .Snyder, Belinda ROUih, ·Donna ROUih, Beckl Tllll¥, Tltn r .. n11n, Fnd VO\IIIJI. Seniors- Tanuny Adklna, Ja1nes Ash, Cmnie Bailey, Bruce Brltklea, Kelly Brown, Wayne Capehart, Dean C<>IW!!il, lie<ky Oont, Ben Cop. pldl, Robort Oavlo, O.vld 0..-y. PatU Dugan, Lindll Euon, TII'II Eaat, Shelll Fetty, Te,... Fetty, J"'l' rleldo. Kennety Haniltl<. De-. Amt.a Lee, K11lhy Lee, Ed Lester, Beckie Loog, Chris Patrida Mitchell, Angela Carol Morrlti, McKinney, Jull Mourning, Steve Ohl~er, Payne, LIIUI'I Ohlinger, Beth Pemn, Melanie Root, Terry Rowley, Lori Rupe, Steve Pullina, TradeSayrc,TumSchoonOver, Tony SCOtt, Marcy Sexaon, Angell Sinclair, Carla Smith, Olarln Stewart, Tammy SlOO.rt. Camlllt Swindell, Tony• T11ylor, Barbara WiiCOII, Sue Doria WIICOII, David1'homll. Will<.., pryan Dorio WillilnllliOO, Jackie Wnlfe, ~e WoodJard. T<¥' winners told 8r)'ID Reeves, DanleUe Scott and 1111m1e MaDCIII were the top winnel'll II 1 aJ• proJect held recently at a-..~ School. Bryan IOid f1110.71 ..-th of aaJad sell, Dultlh ..... llld RanDle f!IOM. 11rJ1D iMittld • 111 INdc f blll ..... Dlnlelle • Snoozy btar Iiiii lkalll • ... " beaclplloniL LONG DRESSES FOR THOSE SPECIAL SPRING OCCASIONS We also cany straplea bras Md floor lenath si'JpS tor the COIIplete OIUil s·TRAIGHT LEG' JEANS ~ · (80 mine.) ANNIE ililiiMOAKANDMINDYMork H0---1 SEUEVE l HEArt THE PK'JWP, •• .,. • • dlacovera the human emotion ot fear when an lnaurance aatea· man'a acare tacuca and ¥lHAT HAPPENED? cou.Dit'T Y' FKI E)lidor'a claim thai the world 11 ending prompt him to seal himself In a glaaa cube right In the middle of Mindy's living room . vowing never to emerge . ope at) 8:30 SOUND OF TRUMPETS MOYIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) 'I> AH6ELA'6 PLACE, ()ft. urru:: MI$SY- ~ •• ·- 11 t878 ~oral · ' ALLEYOOP . 8:51 1:00 'I'RUII8DAy The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring group for the bir· tbday celebration for Fred W. Crow to be held at Royal Oak on Suntlay, May 31, announced that tickets to tbe event are still available. Tickets may b8 purcbased at New York Clothing House, Sbnons Pick· A-Pair and the office of the cbalnber. Dinner wUI be served at 6 p.m. ' • RUGGED I . ' '. FOR lHE ' RUGGm MAN 1:30 .'' FLORIST · f13oof 5~o.p m 1 . Main. ~omoroy ' MIDOL£PORT !ME VERY SCIME'. 9lE 'S MY GOCIC' L.tJCK CHARM . IF lOU QN THf WASN'T ILL· FA'TB' 611/P 11tA'T weNT JANTZEN TXJWN! !, 'tvelllect only lht molt rtli· -OW' -..Brine able naff ro all- in )'IIIII ordan. SUITS AND BIKINIS 10:58 11:00 NEWS THE LE880N OUTI!R UIIITS •ct ~WS .,. l •• t, .. ' SNUFFY vou i TRASH OFF VOUR · PROPITTV!! UJ ., .. SOUTH +J 10 5 .A742 tQJ +QJ 109 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West No~ Eaol SMdt rf 4• Pass PaM Pass )4 t+ Pass Pa~ Pass Pass 1• Paa Opening lead:+A heart queen as that would give him 13 points. So, South won the club in his hand and hanged down the ace, king of hearts, dropping East's queen. It was then a simple matter to draw the last trump and pitch his spade loser 011 dummy's , fifth club. Yesterday's Aulwer 15 Cabbage 25 Scurry goody off 18 Home of 28 "AMan tbe Mets CaUed _ .. Zl Metalware 2!1 Welcome %! The Florentine word Mrs. 31 Admonition · %3 Designate from Mom : %4 Tropical 34 "- Kapilal ~ fruits 35 Exclamaliob 31 - de guerre 3%Chaney 33 Witchcraft IS lorenz or Moss 3tDownright PROGRAM 37 Abetract being 311 On one's own - (Independently) Murphy. (80 mini.) IIOIIIAGLEY SHOW 110¥11 ~ADVINTUIII!l ' " •ear:~= NIGHT· Anchored Ted 1.1111 • t095 tAH3Z +8 4 2 EAST +QI783 •Q8 tt09785 3t Donkey (Fr.) Guelta: SttveLiwrlftCI.MIUr· TO CLEAR WEST +AK crib ~Cilu~a.TI!c£~<ill• \LNANNOUNCI!U ,~ tK +AKH3 27 Cbrisbnas (I) IPORTIILLUITRAT!D: FIAIT21Y!AIIS _ , . QALLIIIY VI ALLIN AT LARGI 11:21 UPOATI!N!WS 11:30 THI!TOIIGIITIHDW BARNEY ACROSS 39 Constant I " - Time customer Next Year" DOWN 5 Nails 1 Alarm 10 Garbed 2 1979 Sci·fi II Off the . lilm - path 3 Kremlinoio1% English river gist's study 12 Far~ff 4 Dutch 14 Harrison township 15 Clique 5 Borscht II 'English staple river 6 Tup 17 Isolate 7 Glenda Brightest Jackson star film ze Food fish 8 "The Motor 21 "And - Is aty" My Beloved" 9 Scoffs 22 Fret II Procreate Z3 Drinking spree Z4 Bhagavad·ZS One's nature !II How repulsive ! I' 10:28~mln=~POATE SWI.MWEAR ,1.& 2 PIECE ~&>~ TAXI GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:30 HS.Il by THOMAS JOSEPH the down-dratt atove Ia in · atalled In the main house . ooed ·Captionod : U.S.A.) 10:00 TBUYEIING NEWS (JI) • 211-20 Hugh Downs anchors thla weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events in newa, aclence, end entertain· m..t. (80mlna.) • (I) ® CBS REPORTS: NURSE, WHERE ARE YOU? There '• 1 erial& In America's hoapitaia today, a life ordeathcri· ala th1t can't be remedied by aurgery or medical breekthrougha. The criaie iaa shortage of nuraea and CBS Newa e~~:aminea thia da ngeroua aitua · lion. (80mlno.) Cll COUSTEAU ODYSSEY 'LOti Relic• of the See' Coua· teau probtl the ocean lloor to obeervt famouaahipwrecke, Including aome thet r11ulted from the giant eruption of Martlnlque'a Mt . Poloo. (80 WINNIE NORTH • 8 42 .KJ63 61~'Hd ~ REO\Ll, I ]ody Hupp a the new garage are made and . $an'~ Your ,TD ,lorlol ffi THIS OLD HOUSE Plano lor ·'• 2170 PH' . 992-2644 and Henry declare a war of wit& when they decide to ruthlessly compete with their conniving rival at the agency for an ambi· tioua doctor's account. epoet) CIINUPDATE'NEWS • (1) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVI!S ' Almool Sum· mer' 1178 Stare: Bruno Kirby, ePurcell. 700CLUB (JI) BARNEY MILLER CIXlDJ ,MAGNUM,P.l. Awoo· kend of tenaion 1nd turmoil culminate• In terrorism with draatlc reaulta for Magnum . C!ttP.t!'t; 80 mlno.) ()) (J1I SN!AJC PREVIEWS 'Independent Filma' Hoata Gene Siakeland Roger Ebert look 11 the beat feature films produced by the new breed ol American independent film· makera, lncluding : 'Return ol the Secaucua 7,' 'Heartland,' 'Gal 'Young Un, ·and 'The Haunt· l TWIN CITY SHIUNE'l'I'F.'I, Thur· sday, 7:30p.m. at the llome of Mrs. Birthday celebration · Battleground' 1!1la BDSOII BUDDIES Kip ' Ruff-Riders Star Trek · The Movie" (I) CABLE NEWS NETWORK SPECIAL 'Telev.ision : The ~;;;;;;;;:;:::~=;=~ Gertrude Mitchell. Members to lake items for hospital. FRIDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Bl!llual inspection, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Estella Ankrum Inspecting officer. Although North-South reached a terrible contract on today's deal, it 1.1 hard to fault either of tbem. Their identical spade distribution and wasted diamond values made their borderline-a1111ressive bidding decisions look poor. However, our declarer was more concerned witb playing and making his contract than assigning blame for the poor .contract. West led out his top spades at trick one and two and switched to a low club aL trick three. South had plenty to think about. East-West were using normal honor leads, so declarer knew that when West rlayed spades in an abnorma lash· ion, first ace and then king, il meant that he had only two. But why had West switched to clubs instead of a diamond• Then it occurred to South. West, a fine player, must know that East couldn't hold the ace of diamonds. The only way West could be sure was if he had the ace. Thus, the hand was an open book to declarer. West, who had passed origi· nally, bad already shown up with ace and king of spades and presumably the diamond ace. He couldn 'I have the point after Mary Ellen diarupta hla plana to marry a 14 year old Social Calendar Child in hospital Jay Hol.llnger, one of the six-year· old twins of Grace and Junior llolalnger, who underwent open heart surgery in Aprtl, 1.1 back In Children's Hoapltal with pnewnonlJ. Jay wiD be confined another week. Cards may be aent to him In care of tbe holpltal, $-A East, Room 528, COlumbus, Ohio 43216. ' An~ela Kennedy, April K~. Undo Kwalchik, By Oswald Jacoby ud AIID Soatac backwooda man kidnaps Ellzabelh and holdo her at gun· '• ,,' TWO'S CO. LEE MISSES & Robin Hlrder. MlchMel Hannon, R~rt HarCheryl HoUeyJ Floyd Holliday, Sheila Htrl:y, Jean Norton, Hudlon,Terry Dontlil Jewell, Hysell, Sherrl Hy~ell, Juyceoy Janey, mon, A tough contract Image' Martindaletekea Tom to Ink for getting involved with the Army becauee now Depart· ment 1 Ia under strict IUIVIII· llnce from the government. iiDl THE WALTONS A vengeful .. NOW AT BRIDGE Jack Perkins, Douglas Kiker, and Betsy Aaron. (60 mint.) Weel!end camping •at Camp Klashuta 118111'' Cbesler waa planned at the Tuelday ni8ht -ung of the SaUsbury Junior Scout Troop 1100 held at Melga High School. ·; Menua were dlaculllled and 1'!Jur. •• sday e'venlllg tbe clrla Will go ·· • •' giOt-ery ahoppln&- The judging for the Melga CoUnty Fair projecta waa annOunced as were plans for day C8IDp to bi held In July. i'ustel'!l were awarded to tbe girls for selUng glrliiCOIIt cookies. Kathy Pickens took attendance, and uaa Pulllnll collected the duea. Several sununer aCtivities were discuslled. . •' Honor rolls announced Has birthday Yoatatday·a l Jumbles: HOUSE LIBEL DEPUTY CRABBY Answer: Not busy-but he could be riled II t "dlaturbed"-AN "IDLER" current newt ttorlea, topical • man, Broob Ami Coates, Wendy Jaylene Clark, James Paul Pullins; tblrd row, Earl Mattbew Cnddock, JW AdeUe Blake, Uuda Louise Chapman, Loretta Jeau Kelly, Lisa Da'll'll Reed, Kyle Artbur Slmpeva, MIDdy Kay Harrla, Jelllllfer Marie Peek; and fourtb row, James WUllam · Reeves, Lee Marte Lackeydeo, Heather Marte Fruekowtai!,Jtana a- Banii,JIIutlnLutber Wllt, James Robert Jollnson, Jr., and Sberry Jo Jollnson. (-IOmOIIOW) FACE THE MUSIC CIIN.]IPDATE NEWS • (IJ NBC MAGAZINE WITH OAVID BRINKLEY Thlo ' Sixty Middleport kindergarten students received diplomas in gradua~on ceremonies held at the Meigs Junior IDgh School Tu~y evening. , · · Mrs. Maurita Miller played the processional with the invocation and benediction being given by the Rev. Mark McClung of the Middleport Fifst Baptist Church. Diploma~J, wel,'(l presented by John Amott, head teachk, Theme for the graduation program W&lj ' 1It's a Small World" ..PareJ;~ts, students and guem·were served punch and cookies follOWing the ceremony. · Gifts from the students were presented to Mrs. Mary Rose,.teacher, and Mrs. Adeline Snowden, teacher aide. AFTERNOON CLASS KINDERGARTEN gnduatea Included, ldt to rigbt, froul row, Michael Seleslnlan SUU, Daulel ROIB McCload, Ky.. Renea Sellel'll, Tl'llcey Reuee Grueser; Nalbau Frederick Baloy, Peony Lyuae Lewis, Abby Rutb Blake, Paul Jason Chadwell, MlcbeUe DaWII McDaulels; second row, Katherine Marie Mlebael, Margaret Dtanae George, Charles Alan Cunniugham, Brlau Roger Hoff. I I I I I I I I I )t" SIMMONS I' 7:58 8:00 ' ',1, RIQIARD . . I (J [J ~ 1 .... INNEAC~ . Cll nc TAC DOUGH .. ()~u:~ . (I) :l.lli! PRIVATI! WAR CAPTAIN EASY h I CYDER ~t:-: :'i~l~l:!:=:-:!--~ . ...~-....~I,_~ I UMTAG I IIAYII, 1881 7:00 ... """' . b)' .i:nLATI! 110¥11 'THE JIIII'!RION8: T1te Old FlaiM' Stoll:loaMISoftlord,Shlmtlft DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hen's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa -•loy. Mother· JeHoroon FOR ASPLASHIIG GOoD TIME 'IHISSUIMER IIIII up-lfoublelltlltlliOu· ...... -"'"~-of le ~·ooldgltl~lllotde-tor One letter olmply stends for onother. In this umple A Ia · ulfd for the three L's, X lor the two O'a, etc. Sinsle letters; . apoatrophn. the Jenrth snd formation of the words are aD · hinta. Earh day the tode le11el'll ore ditrerent. . .......... .........,........ A_ol.,._' -andGoorvolloldiDIIIIIIII ......,.... _..,...llllllt LAN: LONGJPBLLOW 81811: Roalllliltilott,l'llalwdGIIIIItld. ~CAP!ICMOIIIWI \1 iif::#: .. ~ •111011 !r110vt~•"~::1••• ........····-ollt ......, ...... ~Alt • • r t aWIII•MMKell...... Wlllll41 ----~-orlllft _........,.. t'IIIDUII 1111111110 diM }lll1ldpaled ................ orillc . CBYPTOQUOTU NOF·CSBH BZSJE QOB ......... __,lyllt ....,, ....... hlfltllnoa ,._., oiU.I.NM~~r-.(1!-t: llleproJeet. I, \. WVXRZFJTSGV: BZFB · OJBSC TQVGJ'B S B 'G AFST ' ' ' GQWv i · . PVF X , YQ l . . �~~~:T~h~e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~n~ti~ne~I~·-.----~~------------------~_2P~o~m~e~~~y~-:M~id~d~le~po~rt~,O~h~l~o----------------------------~~------~T~h=u~n:da~y~,M~.~·!Y!H~,!1H~i. .' Market report ' MiyH; 1H1 Meigs property.transfers ' MayQr ends . ' 15 cases NEW TROOPERs - Tblrteen women recently gradualed from the Ohio Highway Palnl Academy In Columbus aDd are now 8181gned to postl !Mougboot tbe state. They lnelude name, aallignment and hometown: Tpr. VIrginia L. Setty, Patrol Academy (Columbus I, Hilllboro; Tpr. Wama L. Harding, Findlay Post, Xenia; Tpr. AUce L. Meadi)Ws, Lancaster Post, Columbus; Tpr. BreJida L. Harrison, Cutalla Post (Ohio Turnplkel, Wlctllffe; Tpr. Belle L. 'l'bomu-Moore, Delaware Post, Akron; Tpr. Carol M. WlliiDson, WiJmiDgtoa Post, Logo; Tpr. Roberta J . Thornburg, Ashtabula Polt,· New Cutle, Pa.; Tpr. Kristine A. Bauer, Fremont Post, Asblaltd; Tpr. Debra E. Bradford, Jacbon Pod, Mancbeale'r; TJII'. Bullara J. Nlltl, ManWoo Post, YOWJgatown; Tpr. CbrlsUne S. Rhloehart, Medina Post, Canfield; Tpr. Terri A. Marlin, Cambrld&e Post, St. Clalnvllle, aDd Tpr. Stella L. Doane, W001ter.Post, Tippecanoe. Eight defendanta forfeited bond.B - seven of them on speeding charges - in the court Of Pomeroy ·Mayor Clarence Al!dreWB Tuesday night. · Forfeiting speeding bonds were Dorlene Jefferl, Syrac1110, PI!; Cllfford Longenette, ReedsvUJe, $28; Brenda Bucker, Reed8vllle, f26; Mark Kelaalng, Cincinnati, $29; Hansford Boggs, Jr., Charleston, w. Va., $26; Jon Freeman, Pomeroy, $29 ; Bobby Rupe, Rutland, 47 and Penny Smith, Pomeroy, forfeited a $:m bond posted on auault charges and waa placed on six montlrl probation. Fined in the court were John HarCurrent starting salary for per, Pomeroy, po and Clllts, run. troopers is $14,250 per year. Through nlng a red light; Mary McCarty, yearly raises, hazardous pay sup- Pomeroy,~and~andslxmonplement, shift differential pay, and ths probation, dlaorderly; BarbBra longevity (after five years of ser- Stahl, Pomeroy, 150 and Clllts and vice) , top salary for a trooper Is now six months probation, dlaorderly. about $18,500 annually. The standard work week Is 40 hours and there are 10 paid holidays ' through the year. Earned vacation time ranges frorn two weeks per year after a year's service to five weeks annually after 25 years of ser· vice. Troopers are entitled to 15 days Clean-up Week in Middleport will of paid sick leave per year. Age 52 is the earliest at which a be conducted June 1-li, according to trooper may retire and receive pefl.. an aMouncement from Mayor Fred sion benefits. Officers must retire at Hoffman. Residents are requested to place age 55. Pension consists ~ 50 to 66 percent of the average salary ear- items at the curb in front of their ned during the officer's highest homes and the village will pick them up free of charge. three-year period. Schedule for pickups Is: Monday, Troopers nwy aLso elect to retire first ward; Tuesday, second ward; after 20 years of service but before reaching the age of 52.' In this case Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, fourth ward. pension payments are deferred . 13 ·fi ll · • asszgns women 0 owzng O , graduation exercises in Columbus i~D ~C • COLUMBUS - " When my daughter was born, I never dreamed we would one day have a trooper in the family! .. This is a statement nwde by a very proud father whose daughter is an intelligent, independent, self suf. ficient, young woman who also happens to be an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper. One of the first women to choose the highway patrol as a career, this female trooper has been on the road at her post assigrunen in northern Ohio for two years. During this time she has had to put into practical , usage the skills and knowledge she acquired while a cadet at the highway patrol training academy in Colwnbus. The last two years constitute a milestone in her career and her life. By perfonning the tasks of a trooper day after day, month after month in a capable, competent manner she has proved she can handle the job and established some seniority among feU ow officers at her post. 14 Women TroOpers Presently the Ohio State Highway Patrol has 14 fenwle troopers on active duty stationed thrOughout the state. More women are in training at the division's academy in Coll.llllbus and are due to graduate and receive postassigrunents in July 1981. Female troopers · consider the Highway Patrol an excellent place for women to work because the maxim "equal pay for equal work" concerning male and female employees really applies. In the words of Colonel Jack Walsh, superintendent of the division : "She has the same responsibilities and does the same kind of work as any other trooper; she gets just as cold in the winter, just as wet in the rain, and just as tired after a long day as a male officer; she also gets paid exactly the same." . Clean-up week set June 1-5 i. . . Inc. to ~Racine 'Reci«W ,. ' _, , .. Small· investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads _______ _ .-.;_.... I -----,I Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I I I I I .I I I I Defendant's. No, 17824 NOTICE BY Wri te your own ad and order bv mail wi th thi s coupon . Cancel your ad bv phone V¥ en vou get results. Money not r efundabl e. WANT AD INFORMATION Name------------------ PHONE 992-2156 Address; _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phon•·----------------- if you describe fully , • give price. The Sentinel , reserves the ri ght to . classify, edit or reject · any ad. Your ad will be • put In th e proper These ca sh rates f: · -_ -_ -1 5. _ ___ rI· I' 6. - - - - . . , . - - 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ _ 1: 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1: 10. _ _ _ _ __ • 11 •. _ _ _ __ _ r r 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ __ I 14. , . . - - - - - - I I 31.._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 32 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 33. 34. 35. 1 • I u.--'------ - 1 16. - - - ' - -- 1 I I 1 Mill ThiS Coupon with Remittance .The Dally Sentlntl Bolt 729 Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 J ~---------~-~--------~~­ ' 1 I I I ·I 1 I I I SI - Htultfltkl Gtodt n - ee, Tv, RICIIo l"v''"'"'' U- lvliiii'II I UHIItl 14- lusi.neu Tul nin1 l l-Sc:tteolt lnltrUICi i tr~ 16Rllte, T,V &CI a.,.lr 11-WtntHTtDo M-l'ttller hit 1 FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK 61 - JIItrlllll.,ll'flltnl eFINANCIAL 61- Wontti te lu y u- n - Trvclu"' '"' IUt l•n• . J-LIVfttKII .,._Hiy I lrtln ..- ltttl I Ptrtlllltr U- ftrefettltNI Str\'iUI 29. 30. a MERCHANDISE U- SituetH W111ttct a TRANSPORTATION ,,_..te.,.,. .... eAEAL ESTATE 1J-V8nl&4 W. O. 74- MittrCYC:ttl 11- MOft'lll for hlfl U- Mer.llt-Htmlt ltrUII ntAutt ""' &•ccnwto Jl- Formt for Slit U- lllliMIIIIIIIIIlflll n - Ltts & Acrtttt 71- bft . . . .,, Jt- RN I IIIIte W~tH !1- RHitofl . ....,...,..... ISIRVICIS 11 - MIIMI"'~"'" Wan!· Ad Adverll&l~l Dtactllnel 2: Jti',M. Ditly 12N.-.III._... ,.._, at-.......... I IIUIIItlftt .,_ .,,...... ....... IICft'lul II . , ..,,, Mnlmt c..... 1.. , ,. Ul t.ll ........,..,. ... "' wormed. Melli Humane Society. 992·6505. ..........uy WANTID '1'0 IU.Y· GOLD, SIL.YER , PLATINUM. STERLING· COINS RINGS,, JEWELRY, Ml SC. ITEMS . ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICI! GUARANTEED. ED IURKI!TT IARIER SHOP, MIDDLI!PORT, · OH,0992-3476. ' '· New 3 bedroom ell electric double wide~ fUrnl~ed. One and - hell acres of lond.I32,SOO.OO. 992·2571. ' .......-...... ...... ' New, used, end antique fur· ~lturw. No lt.ml to llrVt Dl' to amell. Will bur- pieCe' or complate haullhollls! , ~In's General Store at 992-6370. Now buylno goJd and 111-, old ~kit· Wllthes, chlllll, dlemondl, sliver ~ end colm. ~rtln's ~ral Sfore, Middleport, 992-6370 .. ' . ... ... ~ . . II I!!I!WIIlted $115.00 toSSOO Mfkly doing lniiiiiiO -'<. NO IX· perlenct requlreq . AP· PL.Y: . Circle 51111, P.O. lox 22•0. Richmond Hill, NY 11411. free time? Slllf your own bull,nau. Sllli'l Mlllllll Avon. II your own boll. 5tt your own IIOUn. Tile llardlr rou -'<, the mare you'l eam. For cleNits. caii742·23M or 7G· 2155. Got - • Carl E. Smith, Inc ., above mentioned. The grantees herein assume and agree to pay the aboVe menllonect rilor· tgage and to hold the gran· tor harm Ins therefrom. This conwyance IS sub· lect to easemeniJ end high· way rlghts·of·wey of record. Reference Deed : Volume 281, PIQe 5, MelliS County Deed Recordl. and 10 foreclose 11 lnttrnl owned by your end for costs. You ere requlrlll to en· swer the complaint within 28 diVS aft6r the IISI publication of this notice. which will be published on· co each week for six sue· ceulve weeks. The lest publication will bt made on May 21, 1981, and the 21 days tor an- will com· menceon lhetd•'-· In caM of 1111u,.. to en· or Olhtrw 11 r.-nc~ 11 required by lht Ohio Rules of Civil ProcedUra, 1-rnent by di!IUII will be i'enCiertd ~nstyou for the rtUtl In 1M complaint de April '0, LEGAL NOTICE Diane M. Michael, Whose 1111 known place of re&ldence Is Michigan, Is lltreby notified that on the 4fh dey of MaY 1981, Raymond J . Mlchael, Plaintiff, filed hiS complaint against her as delen· dant in the Court of Com· mon Pleas. ~lgs County, Ohio, Case No. IJ.I34, dem1ndlng for divorce from the said Dl•ne M. Mlchltl on the grounds of gross neglect of duty ll)d extreme cruelly . Th is notice will run once a WHk for SIX COI'tltCUtiYI weeks, the lest publketlon being on the 11th June, 19t1 . The del wilt haw 21 daY' from day of t11t publlctllon In which to answer uld com· plaint. . !!eymond'J. MlchMJ, Plalnlln Petrick H. O'lrlen Attorney lor Pla intiff (II I, 1~. 21, 21 (61 4,11,11c *of ' 4~==~G~Iv~.. ~.=.=,==~ 5 klltelll. 915-3301 d•YI or 667·Uf3 lflwr 5. 12 x65 mobile home & Iorge 3.~1Md~H~Iim~ll~for~S~al~l;·;d lot In suburbS of Rtclne, In· Brick home on WOOded eluding stov1 end acre. Three bedrooms, refrigerator, dinette set, ell 2 bedroom troller for rent. fireplace, unique family new wir ing, storage Brown's Trailer Park. 992· room, fin ished double . building. 111000 Call 367· 332~. g1raoe, deck . . Upper· 7111. llxlles. 992- ~20. :i ·Bedrooni Mobile Home, 1973 Crown Haven, ·141165, furnished, adults Modified A·lremt with 3 th,... bedroom, new car· preferred. Deposlt. 992· bedrooms, 2 blftls, car· pel, 1911 Cameron, 1olx6ol, %1ol9. peled, stone ,clrculer two bedroom, new carpel. fireplace, spiral , sloln, 1972 Champion, 12x60, two For rent, lOx so 2 bedroom utility room . Prfvate. ~ bedroo,m, .new carpal. 19!6 ·mobile home. Racine area. C1meron, 1h60, 'two 992·5858. acres.'992·n41. , 1 •• · • bedrooms, INIIh &, nN ' pet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, 2 bedroom hoUse, large lot, bedroom. carpel, B & lull size bosement. 992·7791 s Sales, 1ncnew .• 2nd ohd VIand « Apartment weekdays after ~. Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV for Rtnl Phont67H424. Furnished 2 beQroom upSix room houll, INisement; garage. 1:2 aC:res. Rose 3.=:3= =:F::====.:1'=.;5:::;11 ;:== stolr~ apartment. Adults Hill. Upper fortin. 61~·678· orms or a only, no pels. Middleport. 2513. By Owner 55 acre form 992·387~. with 9 room hoUse, bern, House In CheSter. 7 rooms, and minerals. Morning 1 & 2 bedroom · furnlstied INith. CI!IYiorl Scllartlger. St1r Aru. $65,000. 949·2630 apartments. 992·5434 or 992· Can be 'seen 1111 Friday evenl~ . 591~ or IIH566. eyeolng. Efficiency epartment for rent. 992·54j or 1·304·882· Large 3 bedroom home, 3 2566. living rooms, forme Idining room, 2 built In kitchens, 2 41 Houses lor It ent INIIhl, 1 with 1'-'. All Two bedroom furnished fully corpeted. L.OII of 3 bedroom ·house. 1110.00 apartment. 992·5434 or. I· paneling. Large swimming month, S100 deposit. 742· 31>4·182·2S<i6. . pool In blek. Seen by IP· 2126. polntmtnt only. 992-2404 If· ter ~p.m . urge recreation 2 bedroom house , Furnished Rooms . end laundry room. besement, garage. No children or pels. Deposit Rooms for rent. $100 IIfton· IHullfUI three bedroom end Ieese requl,red. $225 lh . Includes kitchen 11edgea , end utilities. rench brick home In R1um per month. 614-6~·2513. tl required . Phone Addition. Ohio. etter Reali)!, 742· Gal hlat, central air. Call House for rent; 2 bedrooms, 2000. 992·2571, 985-4145 orl-617· nll:und clean. 992·3090. ' . '. $ ..-or. 649. - - - - - - - : - - - Ip.:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;::;:;;;;~ Sleeping rooms; by tne • • .• J2 Lacy 'n.' Lovely! Melrl """" . tar..late lt75 12 x 60 Cameron Sptc:lal Dllllfllt' mobile home.992·3523orft2"'2A. 1976 Windsor mobile home, 1~ x 70 with bloeks. un· derplnnlno. anchors, etlf)l, central 11r conditioning. llg INiy window In front, 3 INidroom . Unfurnished . Very good condition. Call 992·5533. . 1961 12x.O Community Mobile Home. Good cond., partlellr fumllhed, llkt new cerpet. I bedroom. IA.OOO. 915-~133. , '-"'•1111 , _ Will lht party who IOUnct my billfold, leal In the T-11011 Run ern,,._ liMP "" ..... .. lhlt """ In If end mall lilt 01111r cont.ntl to the ., . . 27~ Ntw H - or cell •2111 end t'llplekltup. Think you . '· 1.1111 lltunlly or Sunclly, lnfMrl..r _........ Cllllllld I liLt. PI- raiUm lly 111111. NO ....t._, 175 Mill ltrwt, Afll, 2, V111191 Minot', Middleport. . wuk, kitchen. and televiSion lounge. Carrvout sfore and restaurant within 500 feet. 992·6370. SIN!celor ltent Secluded prlvote troller lot In wooded erea. ldeol for that summer outdoors. Contact Brawn's Trailer Pe~k , 992·3324. COUNTRY MOBIL.E Home Perk, Route J3, North Of Pomeroy. L.erge lots. Call 992· 7~79 . --······-. ...... ...,,, .,... -.- ···.. .... . ,' MoToRS INC. · Pomeroy, oH . 992-2m · ~ u,ooo · gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, oh. $3,1100 each, 1· 30H22·2711. 62 Wanted to Buy OL.D COINS, pocket wat· chn, class rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver, call J. A. Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH 594·.12221 . CHIP WOOD, Poles max. 4t Farliise ' 'perty Phone 1 -.!~~4) -"2-3325 MODE.N '- • bed· roqms With CIOHIS, beth, nice kitchen , dltllwlshlr. ·· full baslmtnl, nat. gHiorc· • actalr lurnact 1nd lerge front potch. 131,500. NIW LIITUIO - Bur lhll _, pelnt then · on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 .50 per ton.. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rock Spring's Rd. , Pomeroy 992·2619. ... .... . . ...... ..... " . 5·7·tfc AREA J&R TRASH SERVICE RESIDENTS Box 65, Portland, OH. Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for sewer line connections, For Silver Dollars GLENN .BISSELL 90·2801 No Sunday Calls 5-8·1 mo. pd. and any in house changes that have to be made. Bat:k hoe and doser service ava.i lable. Ph. 843·4912 SS.OO Mo~thly Serving the following townships : Lebanon, Sutton , Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Sal em, 992·2036 5·20·1 mo. Scipio, Rutland and Harrison 1973 · Plymouth. i:ruster. Slant 6 auto. trans., p.s., p.b., body rough. Good work ear. Asking $350. 992· 5785 after 5. 1976 Ford Ellie. Local owner. NOlO; trans., am·fm, 1 track, elr·llll. Good tires, excellent shape. 52,100. 9ol9· Farm Buildings SALES & SERVICE Sites "From 30x30 " U.S. Rt. SO East . Phone 614-662·3121 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Busn Hog farm equipment dealer. SMALL Utiity Buildings Sizes from 4X61o l2x40 P&S BUilDINGS 2 used No. 150 New Hollond round · hay billers, both In ex· Rt. l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. eel lent condition. Ph. 614-84l·2S91 6·1S·Ifc 5·14·1mo. ROGER HYSEU.'S BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. GARAGE Middleport, Ohio - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair •Hrs. : Mon .·Fri. 9 a.m.· 5:30 p. m. NEW STORE HR 12 Park St. Middleporl, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 5-6·1 mO. REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Effective 4-6-81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to s Closed Thursday 992-5682 . 71 Autos for Sale 1972 Audl 100. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Body rough, needs some work. Asking $350. 992·5785 after S. KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING ALL. STEEL Water Line Hook-ups septic Tanks County certif ied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36HSl0 H ·11fc 4·9 1 mo. pd . 10·7-tfc ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" H. L WRITESEL ROOFING · - Addon s and remOdeling - Rooting and gutter work • All types of root work, new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. er F ATHENS SPORT CYa.ES - Concrete work - Plumbing and etectricill work (Free Estimates) Stim son Ave. Athens, t een•~l~m~ri~s!s Re.r.. Hours : Man.· Tues. 9-6 Wed5 .· Fri. 9·7 Sat 9·5 Call Howard 949·2U2 I 949-2160 V• C' YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992·7314 ~. ~~::::::::::::2~-4~-t~lc~~======~~~m~o~.==~~===P=o~m~e~ro~y~,O~h~.==~ 1969 Z28 Camero. m -3641. r, Quality Built Vinyl & Aklminum Economically Priced As IS 1971 Mazda Station J&F SIDING wagon. Rotarv eng ine. In REESE BUILDINGS good Needs a little CONTRACTING Gauges repair. 99H653. BISSEll • Backhoe - Barns- Equipment. • Excavating Shod• 1910 Eagle wheel drive · · .SIDING CO. e Septic Systems POLE BUILDINGS station wagon. 13.500 miles. • water, sewer 15' d:O' to 40'• 1De' Pro- Mlctdtepert, Olllo 2300 Sq. Ft. Ofllca& Sales Area contact: ·· Jim Thomas 992-6611 Air cond. l,IOG SQ. fl, Storage Fe~clf I~ Yanl Storage ... . ......" ' ' ' Buildings ~ Excellent condllon. 985· 3560. " Beautiful, Custom Call far free ' 1973 Jeep Wagoneer, needs transfer case. Also 1974 Jeep. wogoneer, no motor. 985->1300. . 74 Motorcyclet 1911 Y1m1ha 750S .E. special. Good cond. plus ex· IriS. Asking $1,750. Phone 992·5785111wr s. 1913 bllee. sa. Yll'fl8ha 985·4133. 205MX Dirt A:rTENTION : (IM· PORTANT TO VOUI Will PlY calh or certified check· for antlqUn 1nd colltc· tillltl or entl,.. et1lll. Nllllllnt tw lll'ge, AIIO, guns. poclllf we11:1111. end coin COIIKttlnl. till 61• 1910 Susukl GWOT In nN condi!GII with 1300 miles. 76H161orS57 ·~11. Contact Corl Hy•ll II 992· 6205 or 742·211A. Clean 1976 lriYII equlp1111111 :10 faa! mini ltaml. Clllvy Chatlll. 1111 at - Grllllt Street, Mld- ••part.MW4. s T • Trencher siding Licensed & Bonded estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2160. No sunday Calls 3·11-ffe PH• 992•7201 l-21·tlc ~~=======j~=====~=~ 667·3031 . 1913 Chevy pickup. Runs l j--(;'jiiij;ri.UUii~~ good . Denville. ssoo. 742· II 3035 up PORTABLE STI; EL e Dump Truck Buill Garages" Trucks tor Sole 72 1976 Chevy Scolsdale short· bed stepslde pickup. Lots of extras, very sharp. $2ol95. & Gas Lines MillER ELECTRI SERVICE . . PRODUCTS . SidingGutter Roolint& Remocltlift9 serving Your Area 20 Yeors o R A G E BUILDINGS (4 'x 16' , 8' JCI' , 8'x10', 10'x 10', 10'•12' &up) Any siie bu ill to your specification•. Models Mason CountG•ll ies. ia in Meigs, and FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed PH. 367·7671 or 367 7560 " For all of your wi rCHESHIRE 4·12·tfc ing needs. ·1~===~~~~ Let George Miller check Ia~ H(MARD ROTAVATORS vour present C"lectrical system. · Resident ia l &l::ommercial Call 742·3195 or 992·7680 EUGENE LONG Free Eslimotes Call Collect Ph. 143-3122 It~==~~~~==t~~~~~§2~-B~-t~fc~ HJ 50"- 2NO H.P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"~S·80 H. P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS AI. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rullond, Ohio PH. l42-14S5 5·11-lfc J&C .SANITAnON SERVICE Lawiii ..Ooul Hllfhill owners-Operators 5- 2~· 1 Gene'S Cerpet Cltlnlng, diiP stream extriCflon. estimated, re1aontlll1 SLUihou•nl. ff2-6309retea. . ,r.. mo. ~=======~ 1 Trash Pickup In The VIllage of Middleport, Oh. Ph. "2·5016 or "2-750S ~.,:~;E~x~ca~vi~J~ill~l~~ - k. small lobi • 7G·2753. COMPLI!TE· 11ver. In· ~======4:-1:7-:ll:c-:! ltllllllon .. lllekllol - · 'liCe tor RICiflt'lyrCllllrlct. Oaltr - k LAFF ·A· DAY If Mldlel. ,.22ft, '·" ..................................... ........ -· ·-· I I--.... . . , . . 111 1 -· · Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-6·1 mo. · Ph. RACINE.SYRACUSE IJGGS Four 115,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Qhlo. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1 · ~· m · 2781 . -~· •Storm Windows ·~epl•cement , 61 Farm Equipment B125 Allis Chalmers Power Unii.IW3·:W21afler 5:30. diameter , .., Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors SMITH NELSON tHetwattrTanltt ' ' ." -, VInyl & ~ape. TRAIL.ER spaces for rent. SOUihern Valier Mobile Home Perk, Chesh ire, Oh. 992·3954. Commercial ' Picking up plano & organ In your area. take over lOw montly payments. Can .be seen at your home. For In· formation call tollect • 61~ · 773·5125. Ask· lor ·credit manaoer. 1' 7 - • . · Mobl.. Homes for Rent For rent: furnished apart· mont, 1 bedroom; 2 bedroom mobile home with Utilities paid: 1 Child lc· cepted. JOhn Sheel1, 3 and one hell miles south of Mid· dleporton Rt. 7. J&L IJUMN INsu••·noN · Lft H Yn. Experler'ICe • Dl•flwas..n '1211 to 'lfl 42 IRON AND IRASS BEDS· Old lun\lture, dnks, gold rings, J:;;tlry, sliver 1101181'1,• lno, etc. Wood lei - I f . lin, ltlflques, etc. complete hoUII!Ioldl. Wtlfl: M. D.MIIIIr, AI. •• Pomlroy, OH .stiR. Or cell 992-7760. ' • , Dryn •••rttri SILVER & GOlD COINS R..llstata- General hlghtlj prices paulblelor gold and sliver coins. rl!lll, 1-lry, etc'. Cont1~t Ed burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . I, Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS BUYING ' BIISiey, IUc· ' SERVICE FrOm the Smallest HHter Core to the ur,..t Radiltor LOvely a. lonely Gqrdon setter, medium lilt, veer old. AIIO lileplrd collie mixed breed puppy. Humarw SOciety, 992-6505. ' wantwc~: -~~ to -rd cats for 1M Meigs County Hum- loclety whitt 110m111re tiOU!Ihl for lhtm. en••· litter boxes. rnedlclllon. tooel. end IIIIer .,, supplied. You need good drill free clean IIUIIdlno or room. Whir• yeu e~n ~ animalS to fi"!IPICtiYI CIWIIII'L Mull bit In the Middleport· ~meroy area, . ut!!] -'loneble. PfM1111 .,.,... sm 111wr 5:30 PM. The Meigs County MUMUm, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy will hold open hours on Mev 23, 24, and 25 and May 30 and 31 fromN . . . 7. us rlllht ..,.v end 111 on lht eligibility 1111 11 992· . 21~or992-21S7 . . . A-ncem) Ground Hog Contest. Flr~l prize: S!GO.OO calh. Trl· County Spar! Shop, Pl. Pleasant. Stop In for details. 1 ·30H75-~ . Ptlsfot'llle SERVICE Purebred amer1e1n pupcau Ken Young pies. Ten & White rtmale, ;., • with bob tiiii!IOvl s mon91·3561 1 !hi old. Male btiiW!I m l x 15 abOut 10 monlllt, ltmlll PARTUNDSIIVICE blac~ litter et 1 , _ old. ALLMAKII Good tempremtnt. Sholl& ••••_, 00,.,...1, .,,..,.1!=. ' ll1d -n IOid II*WY plus _,. great llfll II I Sin· 111111· rtiiM Cltrlll'. Plionl '""' • 14 bdl . . . . .., ................... ..,.. ............ .., ... . - ......... .....,""" CllllltVtt. . . . Wll ........ lf . . l - ""· 11 .......,, en 11 . ~~.., .._rv1•ctM .;,.,., ..,. , lol · -· ". ,.. ..• Ctl.. 11Hyt ' " "1 ·"151 1, lA, 21, .,6tc RillS and Olhtr Information ,.., yard s...: May 29,30,31 at ·301 Third Street, Racine. v. •• a rouno ~~-penon ~t~~rt .....lllc ' ot-· ' ............... 11-M.M. • .,.., ,,..,..., u""' . ....... ::=~;;;;;,~~:"::~-:::=:;;,:~;:;;:::=:-1 11-. Howerd t " ... '"''·'•" PubliC Notlct Public Nlllct I PAY 41- hYI~tmtnllor lent IJ- IIISUitlftCI 9tot GET YALUAILE training . ..... " Business ·Services ' ; Auction : Friday, 7 p.m. at· the Hartford communitY lulldtno, Hertford, WVA • L.OIS of merch-lse. 44- Aptrtm-..l fot I Ifill 4s-JII IDC1ml 46-Spct for Rtnl •7-WIIItWiolenl U - AnUques M- Misc. Mercfllnfllt ~ of IIO,mt: 9•2191. 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of . ROber! A. HI riley Who paiMCI IWIV - year ago; today. •co- but not forgot· , ten'. SICily milled by wife, ' VIrginia and perenl1. eRENTALS ftr Rtnt O,..,.tvnlt.- 2A -_ -_25.. ____ 26. _ _ __;__ __,... 27. _ __ __ _ 1 28. I - 42- MH!I tHtmlt 11- Men•y to lNn 23. _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice and is pending In the Court of Common Pleas of M~IJIS County, Pomeroy, Oh10, 45769. The object of the com· plaint Is to quiet title by ad· verse possess ion on the real estate described as follows : The following real estate situated In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and In ~ange 11 , Town A, and Soctlon 35 of the Ohio Companv Pur· chase and more par· titularly de s~rlbed as follows: Beginning 20 rods east from the northwest corner of Section 35; Ihence east 60 rOds; thence south 80 rods; lhenee west80 rOds to the west line of Olive Township; thence north 60 rods; thence east 20 rOds; thence north 20 rOds to lhe of beginning, con· '-" '''"'''' _37 acres, and 80 hlqljwai!sub)ectto all legal • •- Housntcw I tnt ,,_Htlpw•"'" 22. _ _ _ _ __ f C•rG of Thulll Ill Memor11m Announctmtl\fl Oh,N.,..IJ eEMP'LOYMENT . SERVICES 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18._ _-'-"---19. _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ __ _ __ 1.- - - - - - 1JJt- 9- Wt nted toBuy inc lude discount 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ IANNOUNCEMENTS ._LoU Inti Found 1- Ytrcl S•lt 1- Pultll c Slit a A~~ttlon below > Announcement J For Rent CLASSIFIED AD INDEX S- H,,p_. Ads : clasi tlcation it vou' ll check the proper box l Wanted l For Sal e or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 I I Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial or group of fi gures counts as a word . Count name and add:ess or wOrds phone number •f used. You' ll get better results -4-'d~a~Yf.'!:~~~~~~ 1 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WILLIAM H. LOY, ETAL, Plaintiffs, VS· D. M. SHIELDS, ETAL, Ylrd ll.le: P'rldly btllde lht J1D11 Office In TUPP.IR Plllftl. L.OIS IIOOd lteins. 8ellyllller llltdld In my 1 OWner. 67H1SI. lru,.wlck toul'l!lment •(ze Ora carp., Two monlll 1111'1111 llilelal for ~.,.,.IIIII !Uniltu,... IUchtrd f,Aowery, Sr. pool t1ble. 992-3160. 7'. John c. Bacon, Ora Bacon to SeWer Dill, Right ol Way, Racine • • " ~ ; Syr&c~~~e-Riclne RegiOIIIl Sewer ~ Dllt.,RightDfWay,Sutton. John c. BaCGII, Bacon to .. ~ . E111111t H. Swecker, Evelyn G. ~Racine Regional Sewer ... Swecker to Bucay..RuraJ Elec. . Dlst., Right of Way, SUtton. • COrp., Right of Way, Scipio. !!:meat H. SweCker, Evelyn G. ,... Jamea J. Morgan, '111ebna D. Swecker ~ Buckeye-Rural Elec. •~ Morgan to Buckeye Rural £lee. RlglitofWay, Scipio. • ,. Corp.,RightofWay,Sclplo. Jamea J. Morgan, Thelm.a D. .•<' Mabel E. Curtis, dec. to Mary J. · Morgan to Buckeye Rural Elec. :·; Peterson, Cert. of trana., Sallabury: Corp., Right of Way, Scipio. · Mary J. Petenon, dec. to Cornelia · Mabel E. Curtis, dec. to Mary J, ~ Pelerllon, Cert. of trans. ,Salllbury. ·•• J. ScheU,Cert. oftrana.,Sallabur)'. Mary J. Peterson, dec. to Comella ·: Cornelia J. Schell to Marganil Staggs, J8111!!8 C. Staggs, one-half J. Schell, Cert: oltrana., Sallabury. ~; acni, Salisbury. Cornelia J. Schell to 1\largaret ·" JamesC.Staggs,MargaretSteggs stagp, Jamea C. stagga, one-half ' " to James C. Staggs, Margaret acre, s.u.t.ury. "'"' Staggs, one-half acre, Sallabury. Jiunea c. Staggs. Marpret staw Pearl Norris, Marshall Adams, to Jamea C. Slqp, Margaret .Y Herschj!l Norris, Clarence T: Norrls, stagp, one-half acre, Sallabury. ",, I Florence Adams, Trustees, U. B. IlaJio R. ~ J0111 A. KiDg to ,, Church, to Don R. Hill, Mary E. Hill, Lead!Dg cr.et COril, Diat. , Rl8ht of •/ Parcel, Letart. W•y, Rutlllld. ; Edith M. Whaley, Mfidavit, Royal Pet. Prop., Inc., R.L.S. Inc.; Scipio. Sloan Land Leulng Acwulsltion Inc. :~ Edith M. Whaley to B. D. T. to Royal Pet. Prop., Inc., Merger, , i Resources, .05976 acre, Scipio. I'Ciil181'0)'. • Downie Nelson, Exec., Ora NeLson Lena Hellman to. Pearl A. Smith; }, Proffitt, fonnerly Ora P. NeLson, Patricia L. Smith, Parcels, a..teraka Ora NeLson to Carter Michael, Sallsbury. Sheila K. Michael, ParceLs, ColwnMaurice Lott to 8yracuse.Raclne . bia. ftetl. Sewer D18t, 4IICI'el, SUtton. Downie Nelson, De~na Nelson to Bernice F. Grl*el', dec. to MarCarter Michael, Sheila K. Michael, tha Mae Snyder, Cert.· of Trans., Parcels, Colwnbia. Pon!eroy. . ' Do118ld Maurer, Betty J. Maurer to Violet V. Maurer, 101.50 acres, You 'II Sutton. Hilton Wolfe, Ruth Salser Wolfe, tract it down Paul Salser, Grace Salser Agre, E. IIUCh faster Whitney Agre to Glenn E. Enslen, Constance P. Enslen, 65 acres, SutWIth a ton. WANT AD Harry J. Cunningham, Brenda . IUT '1'1' CARLYLE,. RIP.IIr or• rllllodlllng _.k, f!Oof~, doors, Will PIAIIIno. cal lno. or tw file, Siding, ·2719. •( . Sutton. liJ -~..... 1 . EtheJM!Wn, Aff.fottl'anl!.•under Cllnnlnlhmn to Darrell Jenklnl, lJn.·: ·• . . ••' . aurviVOI'IhlpDeed, lttJddlepor1. . daJ~,IIrodi,Salllbury . ~A ·· Wllllam .c. Cundiff, Mary E. Cun- Btbel Milam, Alt. lor b:aJis ·llder i; •~ diff to S~Raclne IWI• lllnivOnldP Deed; Nk'i"eprn1 W11111m C. oandllf,lllry E. '·Ill- ,, ,,. Sewer Dllt., Rlaht of Way, · ~. dill· to ~bclne Reg: al ·••• Emma M. Haymu to . S~ Senr DIJt, , Rllht of V.· · ·, , Rac:1De ftallonal Sewer Dill, Right ~. ·:; o!Way,IIJI'ICIIIII, ' . Emm1 M. 111)'111111 to Syracuse- · • ; Ronald E. Reynoldl, Mary R. Racine ReglclnaJ Sewer Dlst., Right . Reynoldl to Syracuse-Racine ~Way,Syneule, ~;~ Regional Sewer Dlst.,IUJht ol Way, ~d E. Re~, Mary R. ' ,: Sutton. Reynold& to Syracuse-Racine . John P. WIWaml to Syracuae- Regional Selver Dtst., Right~ Way, Raclne Reg!Cl1181 Sewer Diat., Right ~of Way, Syrac:u1t. . John P. Wllliamll to Syracuae- .~ . Recine POll 802 American Legion Racine ReaJGnal Sewer Dlst., Right ' ~· Inc. to Syrae~M-Raclne Regional ~Way,S)'I'IICUit. o Sewer Dlst., Right ol Way, Racine ~ Rae1n1 POilG American iACion ' ', The Dally Sentinel-Pie-' Pomii'OY MllldftiiOrt, Olllo ftlt - ~.- --'-l , ............ lltctrlcal �, W~GTON . (AP) - 'Die . weakencid aubetantlally lit the put ' Coal negotiatOrs.reach agreement I few II)OIIItba· government's index of Jeadlnc · ;;;.;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;~~;;~;;w dlcators, an Important pup in-~-;;;;;;~;;;;;·· of); future naUilllal economic ~ roee allghUy in April, lbe 'CaniriJetce Department reported today. 'l1le deliartment .ut .the index rOBe 0.4 pen:ent In April after a March galn of 1.8 percent that wai mostly due to rising crude oil pr'lces. · The IndeX ill Clllllidered. a good barometer Of future economic activity, but Its.individual components can sometimes be read In several ways, For e:wnple, the two biggest contributors to the April lncreue well higher prices for raw materials such as petrolelUII and a substantial rise . . In the naUoh's money supply, Both those Indicators can show vigorous economic activity ahead, but they also can be bad new! for Inflation and interest rates. In addition, the rise In sensitive TALENTED lADIES - Another feature at tbe 10111, "Anotller.Ooe'Bites '1be DusL" Featured are, J.r, Crista Beegle, MaDdy DDI, Sherry Beegle, Jackie Carpenter Dance Studio recital will be tbls group of raw materials prices probably still taleoted young ladies. This group will daoce to tbe Zerkle, Tooya Cummtos, and _Lori Adams. reflects President Reagan's lifting of mOIIl remaining domeltic crude oil price controls earlier tJIIs year, not any big demaild ~Y industry for petroleum to be \lied In economic expansion. · ·· In all, the report said, seven of 10 leading Indicators improved in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ray C. Burkhammer April: average workweek, new facJohn M. and Cora E. Luman Ray C. Burkhammer, 70, Williams, she was a retired tory orders, vendor performance, Holbrook, Ariz., formerly of schoolteacher who taught at the buildingpennitsandstockprlcesas Coolville, died Wednesday morning Gage, Cadmus, Wilson and Merwell as sensitive raw materials at his home. cerville schools. She was also a w••fUNGTON CAP)_ The chair· pricesandlhemoneysupply. Mr. Burkhammer was born near member of Walnut Ridge Church = Declines were shown for total Weston, W. Va., the son of !he late and Waterloo Order·of EaBtern Star men of thf congressional lax com- liquid assets and for contracts and mittees discussed tax cuts with inflation-adjusted orders for plant John and Rancie Wood BurkhaJn. No. 447. Treasury Secretary . Donald T. and equipment. mer .He was also preceded in death She married A.J. Raynes in Regan today anjl · indicated There was no change In the layoff by one so~ , Richard, on brother, Columbus on March 13, 1934, and he agreement may be near on a su~ rate. Hayward, and one granddaughter. preceded her in deathlnMay,l974. The report appeared to be · He was a fromer employe of the Surviving are a son, Max of Mon- stitute for the president'~ proposed Republic Steel Corp., Canton. He terey, Calif. ; two grandchildren; a ~year, 30 percent reduction In generally in line with other government reports showing liickluster made his home in Arizonia for the sister, Mrs. Gladys Sheets of Hun- personal tax rates. . "We had a good give-and-take economic performance last mooth. past eight years. tington, W.Va.; and six brothers, session," Regan told reporters after Earlier this month, ·the Commerce He is survived by one daughter, Garland and Parker, both of Rt. I, his breakfast meeting at the Deparbnent raised its figures for firMrs. Elmer {Helen) Koehler, Rt. I, Patriot, Clarence of l>roctorville, Reedsville ; one son, Dorsey. Harold of Pomeroy, James of Ket- Treasury Department with Sen. Bob st~IJllfler growth in the gross Dole, R-Kan., chainnan of the national product, putting the inBurkhammer, Coolville; one sister, tering and Claude of Jackson. Senate Finance CollUilittee., and Dation-adjusted expansion at a Catherine Holbart, Sierra Bonita, Also preceding her in death were Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-ID., who robust 8.4 percent. But economists · Calif; four brothers, Harley of Fritz, two sisters and a brother. Texas; GleM and Audrey of Weston, Funeral services will be .held at 2 ~lhe~~~~ -·~nd 8 and Claude of Louisville, Ky; ·eight p.m. Saturday in Fox Fairview Co.. u.~ agree that the economy'necovery •-- year's recession has grandchildren, and seven great Church, with the Rev. Earl Henkle ad vanced." "We think the ball was from ...,t The three officials refused to grandchildren, and the Rev. Ernest Bsker of· Funeral services will be held Mon- ficiating. Burial will be in Fox Fair- discii9S any agreements that might day at I p.m. at the White Funeral view Cemetery, Friends may call at have been reached, but they inHome, Coolville, with the Rev. the Waugh·Halley-WoodFuneral dicated there still is dispute over the timing of the tax reduction. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial Home from f>-9 p.m. Friday. Asked if the Reagan adwill be in Coolville Cemetery. FrienTbe body will tie in state in the ministration is prepared to back ds may call at the funeral home af· church an hour prior to the service. away from its insistence on a threeter noon on Sunday, Pallbearers will be Jack Williams, year tax cut, Regan replied, "I'm Dan Williams, Justin Williams, not in a position to say. l haven't Jerry Williams, Dewey Davis and talked to the president - that's for Eugene F. Eskew Kenny Williams. bimtosay." Funeral services for Eugene Franklin Eskew, 48, Pomeroy, killed ....--- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - j in an accident in Hocking County Tuesday afternoon, have been set for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. FRIDAY, MAY Officiating at services will be Mr. Bob Wood and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 2to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. Saturday.. Area deaths Tax cut, I agreement very near ~~•ttee. This ' Week's .SPICIALI. ' INCREDIBLE, AFFORDABLE by .CONNIE ·. . ~GroN (AP)- Ril"~· 'that ·were ............. _ ' illd . w ,. -.,.--.,. tatlvea of alrtilng nilnera illd the ·'1 believe lt'a a good contracil for the loll eoa1 indultr)' ilnnounced ten: WIICn." tatm ll(lnllllellt on a new·cantract Neither aide would dlacuaa ·early today. U approved by,the I'BIIk chlllpa made ln the tentative ..ct illd fUe, the .-ct wiU end a walkout Blnceaneerller proposal wulumed thatlutedmarethantwomontba. • down overwhelmingly by UMW 'nle ,litlnOuncement was made at . mernlll!ra more than . two months 12:56 I-IlL .EST by ' Vnlted Mlne · IIIII· · . . . . Worbn Prealclena Sani Churelt WuthenewcOnlractabetterone, "We have a cOntract," he said, en- Church ,aa isked. "It's better," he dlllg a day of marathon meetlngi repHed. that. that had begun at 9:30 a.m.· Aaked whether the union had woo Thurllday. , agreement on the cruc:lll point that Bobby R. Brown, c¥e! ftt80tiator 1/le ~ ..y a .JWalty on nonfor tile''~ coB! Operators unloncoalltptirchuea,Cburcb~j~id, Allriclallon, · - p d , frml the "That's no problem." · · negotla1#11 room in a downtown 'l1le UMW preeldent said be would hoteiiDCIIIlents later illd aald: "We present the new propoeaJ today- on have lddreaaed most of the issues • the 64th day of the strike - to the»- REG. $29.99 · A- "GIMMICK" '23'' ··1 6'' DRESS SANDAL SAVE $6.00 SLII)E WEDGE SAVE $5.00 .,,., REG.$22.99 C- 'WINDY'' DRESS SANDAL 'SAVE $5.00 heritage house . . . · Of SHOES H! I .· . MIDDLEPORT ~~RS~I~~~~o~uts~id~e~g~ov~e~mme~~nt~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~;; 5~~~~~~l offlc:laluald. . lAlla aid cllmlge to the carrier wu CGIIflDid &o tile flilht declc area. Four aJreraft were destroyed, In~tile •!lilt crulled, illd IS •prt The Nimitz II a111e 111 f1!t11 ·~ a alit, Navy ol· flc!lall . . . . . clechd to.., bow . . . . . . lll I d.Tuelday, EXCELLENT SAVINGS ON JEANS FOR YOU AND EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY otllerl..... SAN DIEGO - Four Mencans and a California man have been Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of smuggling the cancer drug, Laetrile, into the United Sates. . The indictments were returned Wedlleaday against George Briggs of Mountain VIew, Calif., and Hector Perez.Perez, Alvaro Gollzales, Gustavo Torres Del Rio and Sergio Torres Del Rio, all of Tijuana. Interstate shipment of Laetrile, derived from peach and apriCI!l pits and bitter almonda, is illegal. Advocates claim it helpe combat cancer, but IJIOIIt doctors say it ill \lleleas. COLUMBUS, .Obio - Obio Consumers Couoael William Spratley saya be's u.-et With the Public UUJIUes Commlaalm of Ohio because It's IIJ'IIIllnll too much money·to the state's gu, electric and phone companies. , But the PUCO said Spratley shoUldn't be angry just because ll'a approved ne,rly aa much so far this year u it did in all of 1980. He has crltlc:l&ed the threHnember Clllllllliattlm for granting f409.8 million In rate hikes through May 4, compared to $tB9 million requested. · PUCO spokesman Ray Ratchford said fuel Clllll .,_.throughe, CI'elllllng labor and finance costs have led to larger requeslland larger rate hikes being granted. in- ' cOWMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio state Fair has canceled the ap- SAVE pearance of country singer George Jones for Its 19111 run because of a fracu that developed when be failed to appear at another Ohio engagement. H1a failure to give an outdoor cOncert near LOgan on Sunday ended in a small riot in which a HOcking County sheriff's deputy wu injured. 'l1le Logan County sheriff's department aal!l seven people were an eated ln the nile of the riot at Pouwn Holler Music Park. Jones, winner of the 1980 Country Music Alloclatlon award as male vocalilt ~ the year, hu a reputation for missing concerts. He's admitted to a drinking problem, but reportedly hu conquered it. Juey awards lesser amount COLUMBUS, Obio - A1&-year-old Lucuv1JJe girl received $250,0110 in dailllqes for nldlaUon OYei UjiGiure, tbne neb .after Riverside Methodlat HolpltaJ olfered her ..,,0110 in an CJUt.cif-c:ourt settlement. Lla Rouse'aattoroey, P'ranll Gerlach, had liked a Franklin County CcltJDJJiln Piela Court jury for $10 miWIIL Expert witn z 11 teatlfled the hoJpltaJ exceeded radlat;lm treatment lor Mia Rouae, who undenr111t treabnent for a brain tumor in It'll. The verdict wu reached Wednesday. Amtrak must analyze situation. As a comm~nity of dairy lovers, we're proud to offer our congratulations to all the dedicat ed dairy people . . , for bringing us a Grade A product ... and making an .important contribution to the health and wealth of the entire nation. We're glad to appl!lud their su ccess in the industry I ' WASHINGTON- Amtrak has yet to analyae what tralna wW be~ or If 1i1J of ita~ routa can be • • under a Houle commltt.e's jli1ipGiiiid butJaet for the aallonal rail pa . -• ficie. But, Alab S. Boyd. Amtnt's paealdollll, llid ..,.._.lbat • peretn& of ita Qltem c:ouid be c:GIIllnued under a ~ .,. miDion budlet . . - recently_by the Houle belv. illd ~ ~ mitt..' WbmingOhio lottery nwDber JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH! TOP STUD~TIIHe aevea ltadeata cl Wabama Hlgb Sehool ba\'e beell de,,..... wilt die ltlahlt arU.poltl& ~111111H Ill lllelr elau at lie bead~ JeiMI. Slion above llellted left to rlgbtare·llle five bo!lor ' COLUMBUS, Ohio {APJ Senatoraareto~W~yona D~mocrats WASHINGTON {AP) - Key Dernocrata ln the House, rejecting basic elements of President Reapn's tu plan, are boldlng finn for a one-,ear tu cut thet favors lower-and middle-income Americans. Dashing hopes for • quick compr111Jliae, mOlt O.IIOCI ala on the House Ways and Meana CcrnmiUee bned tlluniiiiHiown 'I1Ianday on Rllpn'a plan tor a lliree-)'811, ~ cut ot 10 pii'Cei1t. Slmllarty, they would heft no [llrt of an lldmlnlalratiOn-backed alter. native tor a• pti'CIIit cut over tine )WII. Itt; 1111. William ........ "'*" •u. "l')lllllld" CGIIIIII, tile ~ DU1J!ber1 _.. ,; Wuh The largest amendment the com- cents and increase each year based mittee added to the S8B4 million on a fonnula reflecting national spending document eliminated a 10 highway maintenance costs. But ln percent pay rpise for ODOT no case could the boost exceed a workers. It was inserted earlier by nickel unless approved by the the House and doubled, when the Legislature. Senate Highways and Tran· In the first year, the hike would sportaUon Committee changed the raise about $175 million far ODOT's HO\IIe version of the bill, from a one almost standstill construction and to tw~year plan. maintenance operations. major bill to hike Ohio's gaaoline tu by up to 5 cents a plloo to fund the Ohio Department of Transportatioo for two years. The measure wu recommended for approval 6-4 Thursday after an aiJ..day meeting of the Senate Finance Committee. Three minority Democrats and Sen. Paul R. Matia, R-Westlaie, opposed it, with Members said $31 millioo to fund Democrats clUng their defeated the pay hike was left In the bill in amendruenla. reserve so the iasue can be decided Malia said he Objected that the bill later. They acted because there's no didn't place more of the tu burden mooey In the regular state budget on the trucking industry, which for other state employees, said causes IJIOIIt damage to Ohio's Finance Chairman Stanley J . rCJ!Ida. He supported three other Aroooff, R-CincinnaU. amendments under which the 'l1le bill provides for a boost of up Legillature would eumine over- to 5 cents In the next three years in . weight truck problema illd resulting Ohio's eKisting 7-cents-a-gallon ·damage. . gasoline tax. It initially would be 3.5 "Tile)' ilil7 win It on the Door (of the a - ) and tbiJ 11111 wJn a 1n the ...... bat ..... llllt Filii 10 111ft It 10 tblm,N . . I ~~~ Rip. Ja tilt atndelita, Seelt Baroltz, Aaoa Parso01, Doaald Roush, Jeulfer Clark, allll Todd Kltcbea; JlaadiDg left·to r\Pt are Jalle Clark, Valedl<tortan, aad Pegy Fllber, Salutatorlell. Major gas tax ·bill ready for Senate CUVELAia> - 111e w~n~~~n~•• c1mm 'ftltnda)' in the Ollo rAllllrJ'• diiiJ flllll'1'lle Nlmber" . ..,. 1n tlleftiii11"Pkit4"...., lllewinlllr,. 'l'llllollry rtpartMa t.fli.,41Ut• tlltdal17pme. IAalll, Ill. 1 section, 10 Pages · IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Laetrile smugglers indicted State fair cancels appearance RACINE HOME NATIONAL .BANK • BOISE, Idaho- After a.prosecutor said society cannot "shrug off .the sale of a child," a federal judge sentenced an Air Force sargeant to llix months in prism and gav.e his wife a two-year suspended term for attempting to sell their 7-montb-old daughter. The couple, who live at Mountain Home Air Force Base, were convicted In April on a felony charge of attempting to sell their daughter, Shannon, to another couple for $2,000. Sgt. John Raaen said during his trial he thought he was giving his daughter up for adoption. The child alnce has been legally adopted by a third couple. The sentence was handed down Thuraday, 29th- SATURDAY, MAY 30TH Class reunion set (Continued from page I) by Grumman Corp., crashed while · landing from a training mission Tuesday night, sparking a fire oothe Nimitz, the world's largest warship, · off the Florida cOaSt. The blaze quickly spread to other . alm'llft, reported Cmdr. Jim Lob, IIJC*eaman for the Naval Air Forces At1antlc. "AI far u I know, weather wu not a factor," he added. Sblp ftrlflllltera baUled the blaze for 7'0 mtDutel before puUing It out, {Continued on page 10) Chil~ sellers given·sentences ·Utility hikes upsets Spratley A suit in the amount of $1,497.74 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Commercial Credit Plan Consumer Discount Co., Timonium, Md., against Thomas C. and Darlene Porter, Pomeroy. Cuthy J. Mulford, Cheshire, and James M. Mulford, Che~e. filed for dissolution of marriage. Aircraft • -The Industry agreed to reeore 8 provision requiring coal companies to pay, a royalty into union health and llttirement funds for each ton of non-union coal purchased for resale. · This apparenUy was a·conceaalon the BCOA knew it.had to malt~ In the welt~ of the rejectioo of the earlier ,accord, and · the issue. was considered "IIOIHiegoUable" by the · REG. $21.99 B- ' CAMPUS" Court actions filed Members of the 1971 graduating class of Meigs High School should contact Bob Werry at 992-5396 at on· ce to complete reservations for a class reunion to be held Saturday night'at the Meigs IM. change for an end to the union demandthatthecontrsdworkatandard apply to some 14,000 unionized mine construction · workers 'employed by oulalde contractors. ~The BCOA agreed to union demands that 11 46-da.y probationary periodfornewminersbedrllpped. -In return, the IndustrY creportedly won an e!ld to unloo demands for. nullification of all precedent!!etun& decisions by the Arbitration Polneroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May29, 1981 .·JEANS SALE Meigs County happenings · · · that would give top«ale mlilera Sl4 RatlflcaUonoflbenewtiJree.yeer . an hour. But tllere were accord by some 180,000 miners In dlaqreementa over several points Appalachian and midwestern that could coet the coal COIIlplllliea coalllelda would lake about!O days milliona of dollara. Ullder rules 1sld out In the union's Sources who·ulled not to be !denconatituUoo. · ' ' .. tlfled by nsme indicated that the last Today's announcement came two obetacle was ' whether 8 new $100-aditys after the nei~tora reached month pension already agreed to for agreement m the major sllcldng , widows of miners who retired prior point - t1ie question of unionized to 1978 should be reduced ln view of coal COIIlpBJlies sul)eonb adlng work the industry'sagreement to restore matgln. at y . enttne .END-OF·THE-MO.N iH Ruth E. Raynes, 74, of Rt. I, Patriot (Lecta community) , died at I p.m. Wednesday at her brother's residence. Born Oct. 7, 1906, in Walnut Twp., member union ...,_,,.,ft~ · -•--• couricil to outllci!, nonurilon--ft-', ,...._».., · .the royalty' ·cla\184!. Re\lleW 800d. a. Ji$11 taborthat lllUit apprvve the ..ct liefOri! It Apparently what Ued up the talli.i . It waa not certain h~ that ~ management panel ' the two ~ . can be aent to m1nefleld locall for for a aeries o1 three.meeting~ that waa l'IIIOived, but the sources aald . hid agreed to abollah ln the tenIIJlPI'OYBloftbememben. ~ abn011t 10 houn Tburaday the tentative agreement Included taUft contract aettiement reached The COUIIdl approved the earlier were questiona ohnaney. . these Jli'OVislons: .Mareb 23 and rejected a few days lioolract by a 21·14 IIIUiin only to The mtnen• wagee were not at - The Industry agreed to later. The indl!ltry aaught to retain see It rejected by rank..nd-flle i.llue-lllionilldJIII!IIIIl!lilehad llmltaUO!III oil WOi'll by IIDn-union !he board's decisions lor • u . lninera by a better than ~1 ·agree~~ earlier.Oil a$3.31 hourly ra11e subcontractors at lnlne sites ln ·ex· pa ticedenta in grlevaJice cues. ' ELBERFELDS IN POME~OY.· R"uth E. Raynes we lllr Ill JWCidl,.-.. •••• •.... I ' UaJ to ecooomic recovery u acrou- lhe-board, multiyear budget cuts," said Speakes. ' ' Rep. Dan Roetentowlkl, D-ID., cbaJnnan of Ways and Means, said there was no CCIIIIiei1SUI during .. t-oour Democratic caucua for a multiyear tu cut or for any plan that woaid lift tiJI!I) relief to the rleh and poor, He fhon • _,..... tu cut Wled IDwud familiea witb lncoi- beta ID tti,GOO aod $10,000 1 tip •,44 Dllllllld he taiDd wltli 11 of the • • ' 1 Ill I~Utliill *n '11larI'IIIJI!ildflllll~ !iDtllora I ~)~.::.::: · allllii~ll- , " '1111 D . ' of WIIJI lld .... DIItN.Idlilallr 81 111 II 'I, Dill . . !rllld) ''II . I' 'I 11 all 0 'I $ . Mrn I 0 ,. D M T....... bad I ; ~~- . . . . ., ld, : :!.... - - - - · · - - "We think the ball was advanced," Regan said of hiS meeting with Dole illd Rostenkowskl. , ji ' . . . . Ia P'rttlleheam. . . . . . . .. But It took House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill little time to throw cold water on any expectation that the admlnistraUoo's 25 percent compromise would find a=Ptance among his fellow · Democrats. "Progress hu been vastly overstated by the press," he said. Rosteniowsii said the Dt:iuiiCiaUc caucus was "worried and concerned about liCrCJIIa-lhe. board tu reductiona," such as prCJpOied by Reagan, which would give the aame 30 percent cat ln tu rates to rich and poor alike. "The a year. ftMnsUJnlr)mow.,*ltki Upl ned hope the caucua [llliiUon wW not end liiiiOUitionll with the Reqan ~ mlnlalntlon. But no fwther m ""Pare........,,budded. a.n. 8Gb Dale, Han., cbairman 101 tile ..... J'liJance Cotiiallta, llld he llllll fella there .,. enougli of llfMIIIIIt Ill ~ tbree·way dlacuaalona with Ro1teakowatl aad the adJIIIillllrlllll I A&tiiiWIIItt Among other amendments adopted by the committee was another by NabaiDWllki adding five teams to ODOT's current nine teems of workers whll operate portable truck weighing stations across Ohio. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, got an 11-3 vote for his amendment requiring the agency's truck weighing stations to stay open 24 · hours a claY. The faclities now are open about a third of the time due to ODOT's budget crunch, and a federal report showed that about 60 percent of trucks going through Ohio exceed le&al weiaht limits, he said. firm on one year tax cut .......,....... ... ,. ii&IIMb llldiiii&VIIIIr (. . ~ lid tt1U..l . . p' . . .... ,... . . . . . . . . .nl Aronoff's panel acted on more than two dozen amendments, adopting nearly 20. Many were technica~ but one - ~IeUng a House provillion on the Appalachia Highway in southern Ohio - stirred some Interest. Though losing by a vote, Sen. Ronald Nabakowski, D-Lorain, was beaten trying to eliminate House language expressing the Legislature's intent to fund com- pletion of two sectioos of the 'highway. The project, pushed by HOUS!! Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.,O.New Boston, and others from the area, Involves 15 miles of road in B~ and Adams counties. ~waatheta~rd tu red!lctlona would not do much lor woriJinC .Americana," the Chair· man said. Sentence.businessman arrnNO tADI - • .,. .. - c a.. 1 "I 0.1 I I w'I,D11., .................... . Cw••l • ..- !!I 'l'lla IIJ, Rw' ' A*i ltll • --op I "' Ji.- I lwa ...- •e .......,......... __, apa le~&lleu.r..llle - . - ............. a •• 1111 ,....._CAP"u'fh"l· A Tuppers Plaint ~ baa llllll found pllty ol Npllt.d *latlona ol parole and hea hell! ....ICild by u.s. Dlatrid Jldte . ~ ... Dlincan in Olllu!Jh to .. days In the ltate ....... luy. llcina' ' A. Olile, OWIJ8' • and jW!IIII,deo1t ol Ol1lll v.u.,c turiiW CC~miian7. pJactd 1111 probation in · ·jim. At thet tm., be plli\lld Ill wi1Uul failure to pay IMII' to lbe IOMllild federal lnCGme taus wlthbeld from employees' . . . .. � 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 28, 1981 burkhammer eskew raynes williams