http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/78fba9ebdff75dddc595b7ce4ee45e11.pdf 75a8ee9c8a3a2450d6fa4f061a62ec6c PDF Text Text Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Area deaths WUliain F. Boyd William Foster. Boyd, 70, Washington, 1). C., fonnerly <i Meigs County, died Sundsy of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Boyd was bam at Mt. Moriah on March 17, 1911 the son of the late Charles Foster and Nellie Boyd of I..etart Falls. Following hls graduation from Racine High School in 1929 the family moved to Washlngton, D. C. In addition to hls parents he was also preceded in death by hls first wife. Mr. Boyd was employed by the government his entire life. He Is survived by his wife; several step children and two coW!ins, Emma Hayman of Syracuse and Mildred Ripley of Charleston. · Funeral services and burial will be in Washington, D. c. Wednesday. Jesse Melvin Howard Jesse Melvin Howard, 61, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, died at hls residence Monday. Mr. Howard · was preceded in death by hls parents Seymour and Elizabeth Rigsby Howard. Mr. Howard was a pi~itter, attended the Methodist Christian School in Salyersville, ~y; served from 1938 to 11141 in the c. c. c.; ·veteran of World Warn hsvlng served in the European, African , and middle eastern campaign; meniber <i Udge 461 F&AM Iince 1964; rriember of York Rite Bodies and Alladlll Temple of Columbus. He Is survived by hls wife, Anna I..ee Howard; four sons, Melvin Howard, Jr., Dayton; Da!tny, Frank and Craig Howard all of Harrisonville; one daughter, Mrs. Bob (Debbie) Miller, Pomeroy; six grandchildren: five brothers, Elwood, C. C. and Gillespie . Howard all of Harrisonville; Henry Howard of Gratia, Ohio, and Cleatus Howard of Clay City, Ky.; five sisters, Effie Howard, Peachle Phypps and Rule Hughes all Huntington; Merlene Knobs, Xenia, Ohio and Betty Caldwell Salyersville, Ky. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. RQbert McGhee of· · ficiatlng. Burial will he In Wells Cemetery. Masonic services will be held thls evening at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Meigs County happenings... Emergency ralls [Five hurt in area,mishaps Files for support · Ute t)le reat of~ nation during . Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, on Thursday, May 28, from 10 a.m. until · noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. In ~alllaeMemM ~~ Oay ~end, the modera~!l&mage. • e..,.areiuawmorethanlts J111111 H. Jarrell,. a1wa CGUDty at I: II pm/· ' . Rt: 2, r-~~~~~~~~U~.s~.~~~~tbe~~~~~~!!~~ 17, shsre ol !raffle accidents between GaWpolla, wu IOUtlibound on SR 211 Saturday and Monday. · inGallla County at3:30a.m. Sunday The state hlghway pltroJ ·unJt in '!fben Iii vehicle went off the rlglit . Ga!Upo.. reported five people were side of the road and collided with • injured In weekend wrecks. state algn. The P.trol said a vehicle dl'lven by His vehicle wu slightly damaged, Christopher T. Wolfe, · 19, Rt. 2, t11e report said, · Racine, Willi westbound on SR 124 in The patrol said Larry D. Tucker, Meigs COunty •t 1:08 a.DL Sunday 18, Rl4, ~eroy, wu northbound when the vehicle went off the right . on U.S. 33in Meigs Cfunty at 6 a.m. side of tbe road and collided with two Slinday wben he collided with a deer' Ohio Power Co. poles. running acroas the road, .causing \Volfe's vehicle was severely slight damage hls vehicle. damaged and he was taken to Troopers returned to ·tbe Meigs Veterans Memorial H011pltal by the area a~ 6:17 p.m. Sunday w~ a Meigs EMS, where be was admitted westbound auto driven by Ann· D. for treatment of a skull cut. He was Biron, ~. Middleport, went through later released, and the patrol cited a iltop sign at the intersection of CR himforreckleuoperation. 21 lind SR 7, proceeded across the ~========;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Troopers said Walter C. Hodge, 34, road and went into a ditch'. 1 Cleveland, was injured wben his The accident was sWI being inmotorcycle went off the right side of vestigated today, troopers said. the road on a sharp curve while east· Biron was injured, but her bound on SR 681in Meigs County at 1 vehicle was sl)ghtJy .damaged and p.m. Saturday and landed In a ditch. she was cited for DWI. Hodge was not treated at the The patrol was also called across scene, and his ·mqtorcycle was the line into Jackson County at 10 ' . moderately damaged. p.m. Sunday when ·a deer collided The patrol said a vehicle driven by with an eastbound auto driven by Gerald Mayse, 44, Columbus, was James C. Strafford, 34, Columbus. westbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia Coun- · His vehicle was slightly damaged ty near Rio Grande at 11:25 p.m. in the collision, the report said. Saturday when It collided with a horAccording to the report, a vehicle seownedbyBobEvansFannB. driven by Stepheri P. Henkla, 21, Mayse and twd passengers, Rutland, was southbound on Meigs Phyllis A. Campbell, 40, and Lori A. CR 3 near Rutland at 11:10 p.m: SunCampbell, 4, both of Columbus, were day when it went off the right side of injured but not treated. Mayse's the road on a ·curve and drove into a Big Selection of vehicle was moderately damaged. creek. Styles and ColorsThe patrol was also' kept busy inHenkla was not injured and hls All Sizes for Men vestigatlng. numerous other minor vehicle was slightly damaged. an~ Boys. accidents over the weekend. The patrol investigated a slng)e Troopers said a vehicle driven by accident Monday wben a deer Barry W. McCoy, 34, Syracuse, was collided with an eastbound auto northbound on SR 7 in Meigs County driven by Paul D. Marshall, 50, at 9:25 p.m. Saturday when hls car · ' Midwest. . Saudi Arabia once again turned out to be the motorilts' friend. The Saudis refused Tue8day to increase their oil prices and forced other members of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries to accept a price freeze for at least siJ: months. The Saudis also declined to join 10 of the 12 other oil ministers in deciding to cut petroleum ou\put by at least 10 percent, starting June 1, in an attempt to relieve the global • ' • •They a1ao recogniZe their efforts 'to brake oil-price hikes could be appreciated by the U.S. Congress, which Is considering a Saudi request to buy five ~ophlstlcated radar aircraft, known as AWACS. ' The overall reduction in daily output by the 10 OPEC countries wu not expected to exceed 1.5 rnlllion barrels - roughly equivalent to the amount the Saudis · produce beyond their official target levels. The price-freeze declalon - the cartel's first since June 19'18 - means OPEC oil will remain in the range of $32 abarrel - the Saudis' price - to $41 a barrel Libya's price. U.S. analysts say the decision means pump prices will remain stable or decline. "Saudi Arabia will hsve to cut back in order to cure the so-called glut," said Constantine Fliakos, an anslyst with r,Jerr.lll Lynch, Pierce, Fenner x Smith Inc. In New York. Without such a cut, be said, "You basically will see flat prices, but there may be some declines." John Uchtblau, executive director of the Petrolewn at y !II 7!fJ!f31fitYJMI Voi.30,No.Z9 Copyrlphled 19•1 '' Pomeroy-Midd',~g~r!, Ohio, Industry Research Foundation, said some countries might base their cutbackS on sales levels before the glut, meaning the real reduction mlgh! be well below the 1.5 million barrels-a-<iay estimate. Llchtblau, however, did not foresee price reductions at the pump. "The market won't permit price increases; politics won't permit price decreases, so you end up freezing the price where It is," Lichtblau said. The OPEC countries produced about 25.2 million barrels a day in March, the latest month for which figures were available. Saudi Arabia provided 9.85 million of that. • Already in the United States, price wars have flared up, with prices·dOWn to $1.10 a galion in some places, compared with highs of$1.50 a gallon in others. • enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages Wednesday,May 27,1981 lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper @i Show Your Form This Se11111 The Farmers Bank •Is your community • minded bank • serving Pomeroy and •• Metgs County. SWIMWEAR No one killed in prison riot JACKSON, Mich. - . Up to 1,000 inmates, many anned With makeshift clubs rioted for t'h hours Tue8day at the Southern Michigan ~. taking over a ceUblock and setting fire to prefabricated donnitorles. . The riot the second in five days at the world's largest walled prison, Willi que~ed by several hundred stste police and. prison guards wearing gas masks and anned with rtnes who moved mto the exerciSe yard to herd prisoners into cellblocks. No fatalities were reported, and authorities said no hostages were taken. Two slightly inju~d Two cars received medium damages and three persons received minor Injuries in an accident on Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy, at 12:12 p.m Monday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Janet Oiler, Middleport, traveling north on Butternut atlemptejl to proceed to the left up Lincoin Hill Road and ran Into the path of a southbound car driven by Yincent.Mossman, Pomeroy. Janet Oiler, Debbie Dorfer, a passenger, and Ruby Mossman a passenger in the Mossman car, w~re taken to Veterans Memorial HOI!pital by the Pomeroy Emergell' cy Squad. They were treated for minor injuries. No charges were 13 hurt in Michigan prison riot MARQUETI'E, Mich. - A riot earlier in the day at a prison downstate apparently prompted about 200 inmates at Marquette State Prison to go on a four-hour rampage in which three buildings were set fire and 13 people were hurl, authorities said. II was the second time in five days that a riot at Southern Michigan State 'Prison in Jackson apparently sparked a disturbance at another state pri8on. . ' TWtnty.:me people were hurt, including siJ: guards. Deputy Warden Loula C. Ulellll said the riot may hsve been caused by a feud between realclenta of two mediWJHecurlty cellblocks and occupants ol less restrictive modular housing units. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . r~fil~ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~;;~ State suggests alternate route LIMA, Ohio - The state has been' suggested as a possible alternative route for six shipments of highly radioactive nuclear waste from a Canadian experimental reactor. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission reconunended the alternative route after officials in New York closed a bridge to nuclear shipments. The only other IIJl8l1 approved for the importation of wastes Ia in Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., according to the NRC. Aspokesman for Nuclear Assurance Corp. of AUal)la, which Is transporting the spent fuel, said if the new route Is approved, shipments would travel along interstate highways in Ohio. The shipment would be accomp11nied by anned guards, he said. .·Fingerprint bolsters chances TUESDAY, MAY 26TH- SATURDAY MAY 30TH WASHINGTON - The FBI's linking of a fingerprint and a bUllet casing to two Salvadoran national guardsmen "bolsters" chances of a conviction In the killings of four American churchwomen in El Salvadol' last December, a State Department official says. The official, who asked not to be identified, said the FBI has determined that a fingerprint found on the churcllwomen'a van belongs to one of alx Salvadoran national guardsmen currently held on suspicion of the murders. The. official also said FBI balllstlcs tests have matched a bullet casing found at the scene of .the killings with a gun registered to another of the guardsmen. Diplomats will resume talks A·~ t:'.-•. .·.~ ,. GREG BUSH DICK KING DAVID HOFFMAN . MARK McGUffiE Feeney-Bennett. P.ost names delegates Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, has named delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State to be held next month at Bowling Green University. Delegates are Greg Bush, Mid· dleport, son of Mrs. Celeste Bush, Middleport, and Charles Bush, Springfield, and Dick King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. · Alternates are David Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport, and Mark McGuire, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McGuire, Route 1, Langsville. All have just completed their jwlior year at Meigs High School. Bush has bee" active In football at Meigs High School. He has been in the vocal music department and department musicals, and was basketball manager for one year. He has taken part in the baseball pr\Jgram and has served as a class . officer. He is a past master councilor of the Meigs Order of DeMolay and won the outstanding DeMolay award for the 12th Masonic District. He is an actolyte at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. He was a Daily Sentinel carrier for several years. King has been in electronics at Meigs High School and is active in the history and advanced American history programs. He is a member of the VlCA Club. Hoffman is a college preparatory student at Meigs High and is a mem- her of the National Honor Society. He has played football for three years. Maintaining a four-point average in high school, Hoffman is also on tbe Middleport fire department reserves and attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. McGuire is a member of the National Honor Society of Meigs High and is a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. He has special interests in reading and creative writing. Loader accident kills Pomeroy man Eugene (Gene) Franklin Eskew, 48, 128 Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, 1was·kllled in an accident in Hocking County Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Eskew, an employe of the Jaymar Coal Co., Cheshire, for the past 15 years, was working In an area between Laurel Run Road and SR 328 In Starr Twp. when the accldent occurred. Acconllng to the Hocking County Sheriff's Department, Eskew and otber employes of Wharton Supply Co., Logan, which was subletting the ·strtp mine site owned by Jaymar, were working on a front end loader. A tire, measuring 7'h by 3'h, hsd been removed from the piece of equipment and was standing upriglt as Eskew walked between the tire and the uke. The tire fell striking Eskew in the head as workers were preparing to secure it. He suffered extensive head injuries and was taken by the Hocking EMS to Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan, where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Meanwhile, three persons have been arrested in connection with the operation of a still in the Portland area the Meigs County Sheriff's De~rtment reported. Arrested were Jeffery Friend, 25, Long .Bottom, Thomas Scally, 23, Middleport, ,and Jimmy Flick, 26, Pomeroy, who were operating the still at the time of the arrests. The still was 'dismantied and samples of the finished product and the mash were all confiscated by liquor agents. Chsrges are expected to be filed sometime today by the liquor department in Meigs County Court. On the raid were agents of The State Liquor Control Department, deputies Manning Mohler and Keith Wood and investigator Gary WoUe. Sheriff Proffitt reported that James Stout. Tuppers Plains, is in possession of a 1970 Honda 90 motor· cycle. Stout found the bike one-half mile below Washington County and the Athens county line while camping. The motorcycle is painted blue over yellow. Anyone wishing to identify the bike is urged to contact the sheriff's department. ' Commission employs dog warden BANGKOK, Thailand - Three U.S. diplomats left for'Hanoi today to reaunfe taib ob the fate of some ·2,500 American servicemen missing ALL REGjJLAR.LY PRICED MERCHANDISE inaction in the Vietnam War. The U.S. Embauy described the discussions as "lechnlcal talks on the humanitarian illue of servicemen rnls8lng in action." The Pentagon has reclassified mOBt of the milllng 'servicem~ from r rnls8lng to killed in action.' The meetingl date back to the 1973 Paris peKe agreement that led !o U.S. withdrawal from VIetnam. . INCIIIIES SUMMER lDYS • GARID • PATIO ·ADDITIONAL SAU ITEMS AT SA Off fake Fur ~.-.... LOONG£ atAIRS Rtg. $13.95 PROM %·5 % DOLLS 30!» t-S-AV_E_3 ....0 ........ %-I WINTER WEAR . \ ' Winning Ohio lottery number • CLE:VELAND ..,.. 'Die number aelected Tuellday night in the Ohio I..alter7'1 dilly pme "The Number"la fl!ll. The JGetery raported eaminp of •1&,107 from the ngering on the drawlnl. LOtWy ofticlall aald ulee prior to the drawing totaled fll6.•, and bolden of winning tickets are entitled to share $138,'liS. • Weather • Sllowtll. thandelllllOIU8llllely tonilht. Lon In the mid to upper 101. a_., 1o par~~y doady Tlunday. HIP in u. 1ow to mld-'11111. 0111a of rain Ill .,._ ~ and :10 J)II'CIIII 'l'!lunday. 'Winds Yll'lablllNalllln 10 qll tmi... .' Farmers .\1<-mlwr I I>IC «,.........._ FrldaJtllrqb ......y: ""nctof I alllardlj .....11111. IIPIIII till IIppa' 'Ill IIIII'H Ill FrldiJ...a 'rt diJ ..a In tile 'Ill ......,, Lowa It ldlbtln tllellallliJ , _ - . . . . . . . . . ..., . . . . dlj. Ill awaa ... l"u ' • . ·, • Marriage licenses were issued to Joe Quentin Welker, 26, Pomeroy, Meets Wedn~sday and Julia Ann Mourning, 17, MidThe Wildwood Garden Club will dleport; Michael I..ee Roush, 18, Rt meet Wedne8day at 7:30p.m. at the 2, Racine, and Beverly Sue Crouch, borne of Mrs. Mary Holter. 17, Tupper Plains. Bank ' oversupply. The excess supply IS calculated at 2 mlllion to3 mlllion barrels a day. Iran and.Iraq, whoee exports are growing u their war stagnates, joined the Saudis in not agreeing to the reduction. The Saudis, whoee average daily oil production iS 10.3 mlllion barrels, hsve taken credit publicly for flooding the~ market with oil as a means of attaining price stability and stemming inflation in the United States and other Western countries where they hsve substantial investments. NEW YORK (AP)- MOtorists taking to the road for 8111111111!1' vacatioN 'lf()n't hsve to worry about hlghelprtces at gasoline pumps and might flnil some barpina, thanks to the failure of the OPEC cartel to ellmlnate a market glut of oil, U.S. anal)'ll.l say. Price wars already hsve broken out ill ~ areas, with competitiOn especially intense throughout the EtBERFELDS not A number of calls were answered Edith l..ee Rose, Marlon filed for by emergency units over the support under the Reciprocal weekend, the Meig~ County Agreement against Lawrence Eldo Emergency Medical Services repor- R~:c:kher, Pomeroy, filed tsThey include: suit for divorce against William L. Butcher, Middleport. Monday, 8:54 a.m., Racine Unit, The marriage of Paulette Butcher Velphs Boggess from Route 338 to and ROdney Butcher was dissolved Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 12 : 13 p.m. Janet and Gloria Diane it3Smussen was Oller, Debbie Dorfer, Ruby granted a divorce from Phillip Mossman from auto accident to Rasmussen. Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 10:24 Tournament set a.m., Elisa Roush from parking lot A men's slo pitch A. S. A. sane- Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial. tioned softball tournament will be Saturday Admissions-Leona BahSooday, 2:17 p.m., Middleport, held May ~I at the Syracuse ball cock, Pomeroy; Linnie I..eifhelt, Darla Stewart, treated at home; park In Syracuse. . Pomeroy. Tuppers Plains, 8:39 a.m., Clyde First, second, third and fourth Saturday Discharges-Annette Morlan, Route 7, to Camden-Clark place trophies will be awarded. Fif· Boyd, Homer Young, Pauline Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine, 1:09 teen lined sport jackets will be awar- Roush, Marilyn Morrla, Clarence a.m. Christopher Wolfe to Veterans ded to members of the winning Haning. Memorial; Pomeroy, 12:15, ·Paul team. Fifteen letered caps will be . Sunday Admisslons··Mary Burns to Veterans Memorial. given to the second place team. · Grueser, Shade; Christopher Wolfe, Saturday, Middleport, 2:25 a.m., Entry fee is $65 plus two softballs. Racine; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Gary Hart, Hamilton St., to For further information call 992- El1Jie Cross, Racine; Opal Barr, Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 2:15 3495, 992-7777,992-2909or992-7046. Ewington; Lu1a Phillips, Pomeroy. a.m., I..eona Babcock, Pomeroy T l ff' Sunday Dischsrge&-Lizzie AnHealth Care Center, to Veterans 0 e ect 0 leers . Memorial; Pomeroy, 4:56a.m., LinOfficers will be elected at both the drews, Elsie Cross, Hollie Friend, nie l..eifheit, Pomeroy Health Care . American l..egion and its Auziliary,' Christopher Wolfe. Monday Adlhillioi!&-Loulse BarCenter to Veterans Memorial; Tup- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mldpers Plains, 7:05 p.m., treated dleport, at meetings to be held at the tels, Pomeroyi Mgela VanCooney, Walter Hodge on Route 681 for in- hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A 6:30 Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Smith, juries received in a motorcycle ac- p.m. dinner will precede .the Mondliy Dlschsrges-Wilbur Hall' cident. meetings. ning, Floyd E. Williams, Mary Mamage licenses Grueser. Free clothing day coiUded . wiib a . deer, cauaing Good news--Saudis refuse oil hike .·.. • Clarence Taylor, Bone Hollow Road, Middleport has been hired as the new county dog warden the commlsal~rB announced Tue8day. T~ylor may be reached by calling 99U782. Phil Roberts, county engineer, meeting with commissioners Tuesday dlscllllled raod projects hE ' department II working on. Roberta reported that all roads are in 111\ed of repair and that ~. plltchlnR and paving Ia in progreu. Roberta allo said the mo-trim has not been deUvenld and therefore no JllOwirW on the Jilhnya has been ltarted pel that dust control material would be placed on u 1111111 roedl llli poalble under the pr 11111 COlli. I Cmlmlaalonln lll'eed to awud the bid ol Mlr-Zane Nateriala Col, far the pardilfe of bltumlnoua 111111ti11a clliriDI moatb of June fartllecountr lllclrn1dlplrtmenl A!tencl!. lfallry Wella, . pu lUll, Ridllrd -.,11111 Dlrfid KotlleaCI, a. Mary H<ol..etter. clat, . . Malthl a.mbera. tbe CC""'•• to deu 11ptlie anpd tilt qe •'- marter; . ... plut fltwen. . . . . . . tbe II'VIeel _, ,.... . 1111 ud ltalllrya am., U. Plllllal, Apdl ClaJt, ud 8De Fl')' willa tllelr Ieeder, Mn. Marprel Parker. ' -~ --- . �Commentary ' - ~ -- ~ ·- - ··' . ' . -· . ·- •• - - •. * • •• - - ·- . ' - ' •• - • - . Pag-2-The Dally Sen1inel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'ednes~ay, May 27, 1!81 j . . ., I . .. . - .- ' . The Hayakawa amendment. . . .__________,.Wi_m_ia_m._F._Buc~1der_·Ji_r. A few days ago men and women concerned for the maintenance of the New York Public Ubrary gathered at a symposium of literati who pondered the question of English-English and American· Engliah. The traditional wiaebracks were trotted out ("England and America are two countries separated by a common language" ... "The most difficult task confronting an American is to learn Engliah"). But real concerns were voiced c~ntering on the great paradox. It is that in an age when, roughly speaking, everyljodY listens to the same people, whOle accents and enunciation are interchangeable parts, what was apected simply didn't happen. We were aU suppoaed to end up taUW\g like Walter Cronkite. But differences .have persisted; a Yorkshireman has maybe even more difficulties than a centory ago In communicating ,with a SouthCarolinlan. If it's a problem as between the United States and Great Britain, the internal problem is of a graver or- The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Stnet Pumt!roy,Ohlo 614-19~21~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~lb l!lm~ ~.._ ...... ~v ,,...,d •.,. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AK!il!~lant BOB HOEFLICH Publbher/Contruller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrws Edllor A MEMBER 41f Thr Auociated Press, Inlaid Dall)' Prt!ss AssodaUon aod th e Amukaa Newapapt!r Publl.dtt•r.~ AMsociatlun. l.f.11'ERS OF OPINION 11rt> "''t'lrumrd . Tht>y ~huu ld bto lrss than 310 wttrd!ilung, All lt•Llt'l'li ilrr ~ubjtrl 111 rdlllnJ( and mU/11 bt• ~ ll(nt'd 'o!olth llllml', »ddms ttnd lt>l!!phmlt' numhu. Nn un~l~t;nt•d lt•tlt'n! 14'111 bt publlshttd, l~ ltrrs shu\lkt lk·ln IIIHICI taslr. addrrsslm: lssut•N, nnt (M'I'lwrutllllt·.~ . Inflation: No. 1 Of aU economic Issues affecting small-business people, inflation seems to be No. 1 in the survey, made for the National Association of Independent Business. It probably is No. 2 and 3 as well, judging from responses studied by Pur-· due University's William C. Dunkel berg and Southern Methodist's Jonathan A. Scott. Consider this response from a California manufacturer: "Have not been able t,o expand as inflation simply destroyed capital set aside. Have only been able to get help (personnel) by taking in parlner. To have hired him (and covered workmap's comp., health insurance etc.) would have eliminated capital totally. "We want to expand, but cannot bear burden of high interest on loans and high Inflation as well. Will walt and see what Reagan, Congress, etc. accompliah." But there is good news too. According to the professors, inflation ·will diminish substantially over the next six months. And, lis if to confirm it, the April Consumer Price Index fell to an annual average of 5.1 percent,' a ninemonth low. Such good news from small business has been rather rare during the years of double-digit inflation, and the reasons why are obvious, as Dunkelberg and Scott indicate in their analysis. Big business has better control of the situation. It enjoys economies of volume; sometimes it can finance from within; when it borrows, it obtains lower rates than small business; and it can more easily pass on costs to its customers. Letter to the editor Levy is important The Middleport street and street lighting levy is very important and in the best Interests of the citizens of Middleport. This I~ mill street levy is necessary to have street lights. In tjmes past, the electric company had been collecting for the street lights, they discontinued this service. At that time, the cost of the street lights had been added to the citizens' electric bills. The cost of operating the street lights has greatly increased over the years, but the levy is the only means COWICil members have of financing street Hghtlng. The levy has not increased the cost of the street lighting, but is only a change in the method of funding this service. The other 112 mUis will provide a~ nually approximately $13,000 necessary for street maintenance. We know that the streets have been better maintained because of the streetlevy. Council members have only the best Interests of the community In mind, and the support of the Middleport citizenry In this effort will be greated appreciated. This will not be an additional tax. RespectfuUy, Marvin L. Kelly, President, Middleport Village Council, Chairman, Finance Conunittee. Please, no more lies In past weeks we have heard of new proposed projects to be constructed here in Meigs County. That is good news, but we surely hope the government doesn't fund au of them. The people of Meigs County have been lied to enough. We want It on the line, tell it like it is. The public will think more of a person who lays it out in down to earth facts and doesn't make a round about way of a story. I, for one, beHeve that to be In public office and to tell people that we are going to do this and that, build this and that, then after six months say the money Isn't there, well, to me, that is a story to the public. Like election time, sure your gravel road is graded and county road is fixed and tar put on for dust control, but after the election the lie is done. The public should run them out on a rail. This lieing in public office has to stop and the people that elect those who do this should do just that. New is good for our county but governmented funded is not. We'd rather It be private business, that way we know our hopes of jobs are here to stay for a while. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223,,Rutland. Today in history. •• Today is Wednesday, May 'll, the 147th day of 1981. There are 218 days leftin the yea.r. Today's highlight in history: On May '11, !941, the German battleship "Biamarck" was sunk by the British navy off France, with a losa of 2,Jl0 Hves. On this date: ' . In 1860, a force under Italian patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi Invaded Sicily and captored the city of Palermo. In 1937, the Golden Gate Bridge acroaa San F"'nciBco Bay was.opened. In 1964, India's Prime Mlniater Jawaharlal Nehru died In New Delhi. And in 1974, 'Valery Giscard d'Estalng was inaugurated preeldent of France . . Ten years ago: The Soviet Union signed a !$-year pact with Egypt, pledging auiBtaJ1Ce in the recovery of aU Arab territories occupied bY Israel. F(ve yeara 'ago: Syria agreed to eltend the United Nations oblerver force on the strategic Golan Helgbts for another siJ: months to avoid a Dell' cOUftontati"'! with Israel. · der. Suddenly - before, really, we qulntesaential example. be accullurated by ~ to 'lbe ~ lilllelldmenl goea oa sat down and gave It our corporate But more ~n than not there are English-speaklng, ErlgilBIHriented · to say ,.hst any Hlllible 8lllelldmellt attention- the United states seems difficulties, and tile deep division In practices and curricula, or we'!Lgo 111 the subject would be apecled to to have become not a polyglot sub- Canada Ia the Closeal example. The the I'OIId to blllngualiBm. say - aucb things u that notbing In nation on its way to joining the com- bitterness that arlaes rroin the comSen. Hayakawa, who as an 1m- the amendment should be CCIIIItrued munity - but something else. The petition .between French- and migrant not only lUflled English as frowning on the teacblng of ..........,.tlon ~ first we have always been. Mr.•and English-speaking Canadla· ns but ..-·'-'--' .....,.,.. It, ..__,M -.w•~.,. ·a foreign '•"m••~e _.,._ or the r-·Mrs. Igor Trotsky !lfrlve at Ellis threatens to sunder the Common- professlonalphilologlat,believesthe of~critualsor~ebrations. Island speaking only their native wEalth. · problem to be worth therapy no.less Count me ln. The lliapanlc . tongue. FLASH. One geQeration If )n America 'we hSd a com- grave than a constitutional amend- population Ia estimated at 1211)i]llon later, Igor ill complaing to Vanya parablehistoricalsituation,perhaps ment. . ln1881l.In1990,1101liedem~phera that the kids are speaking pnly'-ln there would be no escape. But "Resolved by the Senate ' and predict, It will exceed In size tbe., Engliah, forgetting their native whereas In Canada the<problem of House of Representatives of the black population. Imagine if we . tongues. That ~bow it went for a bilingualism is organic, in the United States ... (1) The Engliah could converse with our black couple of centunes: But the modem United States It is - for a brief · language !lhall be the ciflclal brothers only through Swahlli. Don't inctlnatlon, for reasons Sen. Slim historical moment - merely in- language of the United States. (2) laugh! Sen. Hayakawa has a point of · Hayakawa of California deeply choate. Soon it will be too late. The Neither tbe United States· nor any singular Cultural COnsequence, ·and , deplores, motivated prlmsrily by problem, of course, is that of the State shall make or enforce any law if you don't beHeve it, ask a , politics, is to preserve the language Hlapanlc Invasion. Either the which ~uires the use of any Canadian. Address your letter In two of the immigrant by granting it con- Spanislrepeakin immigrants will language other than Engliah ... " languages. tinued lnununities, through school, on to college; conceivably through even to professional life. In 19'15. Congress amended the Voting Rights Act to allow ballots to be printed in various languages. Thilt symbolic gesture suggested that the achievement · of ' proficiency in Englis.~ ·was no longer a conscious cultural objective of the American republic. Those who worry about Americans communicating with Englishmen have something closer at home to worry about. Minutes after achieving office, Ronald Reagan repealed the socalled "Lau" regulations, which would have required school districts to teach non-Engliah speaking students academic subjects In their native languages. Sen. Hayakawa has no objection to transitional teaching In any foreign language provided the clear purpose of the enterprise is: an English-speaking republic. The alternative is a polyglot society. Such societies do work, Switzerland standing out (as Switzerland perversely does) as the Reagan's man WASHINGTON (AP) - There never was any doubt of President Reagan's intent to markedly alter the high-profile human rights policy of his Demqcratic predecessor. He said he would, aU campaign long. An adminjstration job which didn't even exist until four years ago, has become a celebrated position now, thanks to Reagan's nomination of Ernest W. Lefever. His nomination is embrolled in controversy, and may be in jeopardy, over his past pronouncements on bwnan rights policy and assorted other items - ranging from communists to infant formulas. At one point, when President Carter was pressing a human . rights policy that led to U.S. complaints againSt authoritarian allies, Lefever h~lieves ' said that cause was . none of · America's business, a position he since hils disavowed. He argues that U.S. protests onght to be aimed at gross violations of hwnan rights "by adversary states, notably the Soviet Union." Hemalntainsthatquietdiplomacy is tbe most effective way to work with American allies. Those points reflect what Reagan had been say,ing all along. He criticized Carter's human rights approacb as out of balance, saying it emphasized the shortcomings of regimes friendly to the United States and didn't stress the sins of cornmunlat nations. Reagan always said he bowed to no one In his advocacy of human rights. But he also said the natiohal . interest had to come first. On policy, Lefever's views are in tune with Reagan's. Were it otherwiae, he 'Nouldn't be around for long. · But his problems don't end with policy. If that were the case, he would face criticlam ·from Senate Hberals who want a Carter-style poHcy pursued - and know they won't get it. But he wouldn't have RepubHcans sniping at him, and his confirmation would not be In doubt. Hill problem Ia that he said three years ago Congress should erase aU human rights atatutes from laws governing American dealings with foreign governments, a position he now says was In error. It is that he wrote that the United States has neither the responsibility nor the authority to promote human Kennedy look-a-like may not he seemstobedolngsowellonCapitol Hill that the television commercials probably are not needed, several GOP sources. said. The ads were to help solve a GOP dilemma: whattodowithmiUionsof dollars left over from the 19110 campaigns. Since their "Vote Republican For Phone 446· 4524 BAROA/N MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUSJ S 1.50 ADMtSSION EVERY TU£Sa.r .S L.SO r FRIDAY thru THURSpAY! rights In other nations. . ; It' is that two senators, one of each party, say he told them opposition to his nomination 'was "communlat ini spired." Lefever said he hadn't, said he didn't mean to suggest a con, . ' sptr8cy. Those issues and others point to Senate controversy tbe ad1 rninlatration rully doesn't neecJ;, although the White 110UH and thS State Department both say that the president isn't budging m tht Lefever nomination. · There are threaia of a Hberal filibuster when and If the nominati~ reachee the Senate Door. There alao ill the poulbillty of a divlaive fight between moderate and conaervatlvc RepUblican senators over what il really a less-than-central issue. ; then a ~e,cessity •' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI HAMBURGER ••••••••••• 64e For All Occasions t the one featuring an actor resembling House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neilf Jr. - the Republicans decidedtocontlnuethecampaign. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mlcb., chairman of the National Republican Conll,ressional CoJDo boosting Reagan's budget and taxcutting plans. '< While the earlier ads were run ~ help elect Republicans to Congress! Vander Jagt said there's nor~, . why the Idea wouldn't work as wed inpromotingReagan'sbUis. J many, where he was known to be at one time but which was unable to locate him despite repeated tiiJII from the Turks. For their part, the Germans say they tried. But the fugitive, using false names and forged identity documents, had the advantage of the protective cover provided by the more than a million Turks in Germany's' foreign labor force. Under the circumstances, anyone with any skill at aU in tea·ding a clandestine existence could be expected to elude detection In an open society. A point supporled by other interested parties, including U. ·S. State Deparlment officlala charged with monitoring terrorist activities and Interpol, the international pollee organization that Ia prlmarlly an information-exchange operation. The latter notes that the sheer volume of travelen within and between countries, with few border formaUUes any roore, enables wanted individuala to move about with virtual Impunity. not It is a point that does Impress the Turks, quite likely In part because theirs Ia not an open society these days. Turkey has been under a military government since last September when the generala stepped In - for the third time since World War II to halt the civlilan government's descent from democracy Into anarchy. Assassination of public figures and political foes had become epldanlc. Strife between religious groups - the dwindling ChriBtlan minority, Moslema and aecta within the majority Moslem community was approaching civil war. Beset by inflation and an imrnenle and unrepayable foreign debt, the economy wu apptoaching collapae. To give them their due, the generala have slowed lnllati111 and curbed Internal terrorllm. But at price.·PoHtical prlaonen number In the tens cif thouundund there have been IIUbllantlated. reporil of tor- a tore. And there Ia · no lndicati111 that they have made any laating prOgresa toward solving Turke)" s real problem- the country's inability to complete the revolution beguh bY Kemal Ataturk more than half a century ago with the goal of tran&o fonning Turkey into a WtlllenHty!e secular democracy. Periodically under the pressures ·of religiOIIIi fanaticlam and political extremiam, the rule of law breaka down and gives way to the rule of force. The pope's assaiLant II very much a product of his troubled country., a religious and political atremilt releasing the hatreds arillng from Turkey's national contradicti0111 and conflicts · in violence upon a world figure. .So loag u there are open SOCieties In which public penonalltis l!llke themaelv• available to the public, and 10 loag u there are lroubled societi• and IIOCial aituationa producing ·troubled penonallti•, lhere can be no JU1f1111ee1n8 the MC:IIrity at pnlident or pope. DOONESBURY Ill.. ON5t l!J:H:r.\ Nfi5, EXCITING TIMES ·$849 With sq. yd. Pad a Change" tele~on spots In 1980 rnlttee,saidanlnitiall2millionwasl were something of a hit- especlaUy to be spent for the commercu f· COLONIAL CR~T $1107 With P.ad;. sq. yd. HOG.G & ZUSPAN . • .- l ., • MATERIALS COMPANY L:H. 773·5SS4 Rome and beyond'-&,.______Do_nG_ra_ff The shooting of Pope John Paul U demonstrates a grim lruth about violence directed at public personalities: The problem is worldwide; It Ia by no means an Anlerican speciallty. lt also makes several points about the difficulties In dealing with the probleni, beyond the obvious one of providing some reasonable degree of security for the powerful and celebrated without isolating \hem from the public entirely. The pope was scarcely out of surgery before several governments with good reasons for tating special Interest were at discreet odda over aspects of the situation other than the victim's cOndition. The would-be UIU!IIn Ia a Turkish national, wanted· for .murder at home, who spent the last year and a half underground In Western Europe. Turkey, making the point that It 'actively sought his apprehension, seema to think the , Europeana were lest! active In aulatlng. In particular West Ger- · . MASON, W.VA. ~ ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992-6342 Two big boots! Jl7 N. 2nd Due to inanTuesday's editor's sporls error, sectwo headlines tion of the Sentinel contained errors. Meigs' girls track team captured the ~tiona! not the district as stated and Carl Yastrzemski played in bis 3,000th game marking a baseball milestone. L~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~ '' 12.937% 15.925% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid IT)onthly; qU'arterly, at maturity or trans· ferred to a savings account.. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Effective Annual Yield On . . Sentinel Ads 12.00% I No minimum investment is required. Interest will be co.mpounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. CAU TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 992-2156 ' A "'bltlnt~ lnltml ,.,...,, It rtQulrJCIIor ,.ly wttMtrtWII. • Elltetlvtl annUIII yM6d ll tJned on reltMIItnenl ol grtncl~l af'd lnttrett •t lftllutlly. Tnltl1-"1n"ualre1e tUOitel toe~ •t riMWII. ' . I • ' I Ask about Pay·bY·PhoneiNOW and VISA. No minimum balance. "o . charges. THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! ""Ice ' ' . People C.lllll •. file' Dlalflond 04/ferfllte .. Houn: M., T., W. t·S, Th, & Sit, 9·N--~~~~llr,II.IC. I IIrl. t-6 - POMIIOY,OHIO 216W.MAINST. • Middleport Main PH . 992·2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" 30-Month Moner M•rket Certlflc.i I·Month Moner M•rket Certlflcl'te ' . . I 570 WITH FRIES •••• ~ ·• •••• $1.04 ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY w. No one·pays you more than .DIAMOND • I .; l _MAY 22 thru 28_ 1n quiet diplomacy : < WASHINGTON (AP) Republican campaign leaders, in an attempt to blast Democrats in Congress and drum up support for GOP-sponsored legislation, hired a Ted Kennedy look-alike for al'leries of commercials. Now, they're ~0 longersuretheadsarenecessary. Reagan's economic program 531 JACKSON Plt<E ·At .35 WEST \ 'The .Daily .Sentinel ,.-L~J.~ ~~~~.-....:.· !le:..l/lf~ ~~~ ' \.--------- _... ~ �IV27, 1911 Daily Sentinel ' AMDIICAN LltA(lUE Booton Dotroit Toronto oakland II 14 22 21 21 23 21 13 WEST 30 14 II II 11 21 31 Pet. GB .liill .111 2 .Ill 3\1 .Ill 3\1 .148 4 .100 · I .• Ui 11 Texaa 14 II Z3 18 Calilornla Seattle Kansas City • Mlnnesota 22 :JI .&31 .11110 .1110 .411 12 12 .333 .293 Chka&o I~ :I :JI 29 .. ' I The Daily sentlriei-Pa ~J BENP MfA OPTOMEMETRiC CENTER R. H. ·BILLMAN II, O.D. wltbboJdlna ftnlnclal lnfomiatlon NI,Rg INk an lnjWICtlon In federal they are to llrike at all dlll'ing the nee '"Y for the ·playen ulllon to ·.coart ordlrlnc the ownen to releue life of the bulc agreement. , COIIduct me&nlngfal barplnlng Uie financial data, · · "'l'heomically, a judge could laiU. . . / ~ if Lubben, u expected, recom- grant the lnjwlctlon within 24 houra, Lubben llid bi WVIild uk the full · mends IIIII the bol!'d leek 1D In- llld 'Nl,RB IIJ(Ikelman l1lornas bol!'d tcldl)' to requNt that lbe · jiiiiCUon, lbe tl!realenecl May 28 Mlller. ''And all we really wanl is to ownen lo ~ over flllanelaJ data ~ likely could be pGI1Iponed beat the strike deadline." chlrainllllljor league club ownen voluntarily and, barring lbat, 11f011ld without the playen giving up their ·· ,••. ,• 992·2920 . 13 . {( , ~ ,, ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 12\1 t5 ' I VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES OPEN M.·T.-W.-F. 9·5 CLOSED THUR.·SAT.-~UN. 113 court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy I l• Provides su~h services As , Wlfali- labor pnclice, · aCt on lite playen' request that the · right to strike no later lhiJI June 1 if wltb an ' . ....I Sunday 10 am-10 pm 2\1 3 7\1 .349 WASHINGroN (AP) ,.. . Major. league bueball plarers, IJI'IClll'fOIIIIIIuldiJI8 on the edge of a llrtb ~. were !brown a lifeline 'llleldly by National Lab9r l'elltiCIIII BaiJ'd general COW1Iel Wlll!amA. Lubben. l.Aibben laaued a complaint SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm UBT W L ' Decision cou!d ·d~lay ·strike For the record. • BaltimOre Cleveland Milwaullee New York ' 'l'lleldly'l Gamet Cleveland S, Boston 2 Balt1more 6, New York 4 Milwaukee 7, Detroit 3 TWUJ 2, MlnnesoCa 1 Ollcogo I, OUJand I Torooto a Calilornio 4 Kanau dty ~. Seattle 4 WeciMIUy'f GamN Ollcqo (BaWIIIartA!n 4-1) at Oakland (t.rl«for<l 5-41 New Yort (John 5-41 at Bailimore (Flanagu th!), (nl ClevelaOO. (Blyleven 8-l) at Bostm (Tu· dor 2-1), (n) Detroit (Roz.eman 2-4) at Milwaukee (Lerch 2-1), (D) Minnesota (oOrwtn W), Torooto (Koosman at U) PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 30, 1.981 SAYI Ult 10 40% o• SOOitlaCOS'I CUni•S COIPAIED TO OTHEI IIUDS" AT . . . . 'Fil-E- • ITIO IIAII.IIf STDCIEI Texas (n) (Sielb Cali/ornla at ).5) ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY (Fonch 6-2), (nl Ka""" City (SpHitort! 11-41 at Seattle CBanrti>ter 4-3 I, CnI n1ll'ldly'• Gamtt Detroit at Milwaukee Minnesota at Texas, (n) Only &ames lJCheduled , FRENCH CITY ·LANDMARK . . oz. W1eners............ :!G~. EAST st.Loui.o Philadelphia ~ 17 Monlrt61 23 Plilsburl<h 11 12 L! 29 9 WEST 31 21 New YorK Chicago Loo Angeles CIJicJnnaU II 12 24 San Francisco Hoostoo .721 .571 18 2'! 23 22 AUant. Pel GB .611 .595 .561 I II .486 4\1 .316 11 .1.'1'7 14 22 .500 .175 .386 19 21 San Diego 'l1 17 Tuetdly'a Games 9 i ll 10\1 14 ~ $ . OSCAR MAYER Sin Franciaco at CincinnaU, ppd., rain PhUadelphla 7, New York 5 Houston 1, San Diego 0 Weae.day't Games Pittsbur11h (Pem Caudill o.a I SU.ouL! (Martiner. 1.0) at Chicago 1-3) at Montre•J C (Lee 3-1) , (n ) (..Qj Angeles ( ReWl.!l 4-11 at Atlanta (Jlogg! 1·1), (nl San Francixo (Alexander ~2) at Cin· cinnati (LaC.U 2-1 ), (n) Phillldelpht. ICllrbtenaen 1-41 at New York (Zacllcy 4-1 ), (n) San Diego {WeLsh ~2 } Bt Houston (Knepper '-'! ), ( n) nWidly'• camea Sin FrancUco at Cincinnati PIU.burgh at Chicago USDA.CHOICE BONELESS . $· Chuck Roast...... ~~ .. l...08 Angeles at Atlanta, (n) 49 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (!10 • ball): Youngblood, New York, .368; A.Howc, Houston, .365; Euler, Plttsbursh, .~; Perkinl, San Diego, .JU ; B~ . N~ Yot:k, .341 . RUNS: Schmidt, Phlladelplua, 33: CoJ. llns, Cincinnati, 32: Raines, Montreal , Z!l: Hendrick, St.Louis, 29 ; Dn800, Montreal , 27; Hernandes, st.Louil, '11. RBI: Sclunidt, Phlladelphla, 34 ; Co~> ctpelon, ctncl.nniU, 32; Garvey, Lo! Angeles, !2: Foater, Cincinnati, 29; J .Cruz, BOUillon, 21; Cey, Los Anseles, 29. JUTS: A.Howe, Housto~ 511: Rose, PhUadelpbJa, 53; Hcmdoo, San Francisco, 53; Rainel, Montreal, 50: Griffey, Clncinnati, 50; G•rvey, Los Angeles, 50; Loe A.nReJes, 50. DOUBlES: Buckner, <llicago, IS ; ~ cepclon, llncJnnaU, II; RIJ. Jones, San Oitgo, 12; Ro.e, Ph..illdelphia.' II ; Her· nandel, St. Louis, 11 ; Chamblis!, Atlanla , II ; A. Howe, Houston, U; Garvey, Los Angeles, 11. TJIIPLF.'I: flo)DOicla, llollaton, 7; Herr, St:l..oull, I ; Templeton, St.I..outs, I; Rlcb. ard:l, Sin Die1o. 5: Durham, Chica~o. ~ : Flynn, New York, 4; Griffey, Cincmnati, COP'UIGHT ltii - THI KIOGEI CO . lllMS AND ,.ICES GoOD SUNDAY MAY 24·SATUIOAY MAY JO. "II IN POMEROY ANDOALL.IPOL.II STORES. WI IIIUVI THI ltOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITJIS. NONE SOLD 10 OIALIIS , Bacon ............,......'-!l~ •• Cube EMBASSY I lu If. LIIIT 3 PIIGS. WITH COIPOI LIMIT ONE COUPON PIIFAMllV - - • .•• !1#1. 1.11 M. IMI ~~~ ....... ~~~c·$14~ U.$. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE IUF CHUCK ARM I ~~~~~~ - ~ _j! I · ' $199 . Boneless Boston _ Roll Roast ....... lb . u.s. S319 Top Sirloin Steak .... lb . Kroger Drelllllt I. • ' .. "It···· GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . IONUUS IN TH' P.IICE KIOGEI Meat Bologna .......... lb. ·oz. .~I Wieners ................ Pkg. 1 1000 ISLANO , FltENCH 01 ITALIAN liQUID 511\ll'N' SAVE 12 99 C 69C HOllY'"-· U.I.D.A. INSPICTID Avonll.le flour .... ... . Beans ...... "c·oa .. AVONDALE $189 . 9·1 1-11. AVG . WHOlE (ROUND 01 FlAT) $ 29 Steak.........~~. •. ' Boneless Smoked Ham ... lb. 7 9 C Pork Roast .............. lb. $119 • d Ba 1-lb. 511ce con ....... Pkg. liMIT • PLIAII ggc 723 ~rd Aven~Je, Vort, Nn Yort 10017, POSTMAS'I'ER: Send·- to The Dolly Sentinel, Ill C..rtst., Pomei'O), Oblo457111. IR1IIIICIUPTION RA TE8 II)' c.rler• Mocat Roale One- ....... .. ................. ll.lil One Monlh .... ..................... 14.40 One Year ........ ............ ..... ~%.111 SINGLE COPY PIIICF.S Dody ............. , ......... ... tac.nts Bat.crlben not deltriJ1! to pay the camer rftay remit In odvance cllrect lo The Dolly SenUnel on 1 J, I or 12 mooth bull. Cr!dJt wm he pve11 carrier each monlh. No lllhocrlpllcn b)' mall pennltted In towno wt1ere home c1n1er aemce II available. . IUO.IVBICIIIPI101'18 OW. ... Weal YlrPII lllonth ............ .... .......... 110.110 Sis......,. .... ...... ............. . 117.M ,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . :!· I Yilt ........ ...... ............. IIJ,IIO -a.-1*1 . . W.. VIrPII 1111111111 " " " .. " ' " " ... " •.. .. • ,I VMr ........ ....... ·. ........... .. 110 .. KIOG!I Flllke Coconut .. '~-;~· 39 c s119 "···· $J4~ Pltg. GOlD CRESt MlrsllmiiDw Cr1111e ..... ll·••· Jar BUnS ........... I·Ct. Pkg. =:r.~;:;. KELLOGG'S 79~ 69c $139 GOLD ClfST Minh_ ...,, CALIFORNIA _ KRAFT AMERICAN • $ .. 29 BANQUET Miracle Whip....~2i~ DETERGENT Tide..........'......... !~~.~ 19 Ex-Large' E KOOL 81D PAPER TOWELS 10/99~ No. 4132-2.07-030 Limit One Pir customer Goad Only at Powell's J:o 2/$1 ' 09 · Limit One Per Customer GDOCI Only It Powell's Otter ExplrH MIY M, .,., 3L8. • CAN $179 flOZIN ICa<IGII :IIGIAN.TS SENTRY V CAT I DOG flea 1Collar ........ Each S2 00 ~.... .( ' , ..... .... . l,'t; $5~ • Lhnlt One Per Cuatomer Good Ollly It Powtll'l Offer lxptr• Mly ,M, lfll AVAilAilliiTil7pM IIA[).Y TO ;;ir.r I . Potato Salad .......... lb. (IIGUIAI HICI $1.09) SWill 01 CIIAMY 1~. $139 $129 PIISHL 01 . I s.lwlch Buns .. Pi.~: ·• I "j _" ~·. · DOZEN AYONDAll M•llarin ••II'•··· c- 0 87C 87 C Cole Slaw .............. lb. MADI p• 26-ol. s119 emon 18 .. ... .. . PI• I'IIISH MillO HAMIUIOIR HOTDOG Mlnachlno • •.... Chtmes ... Jor s499 Chicken ..... aucket (IIGULAI I'IJCI Ll . S .09) AMERICAN OIMUITAID HILLCIIST , IPiiiCH ONLY AI ' ,. .•• • DELIDEm. PlUS DEPOSIT · P• ....L.. H..wel ...... c.. HOT FOODS $ 89 s 5 199 French Fries... ~~=· llCTRA STIINOTH TAilETS $199 60·Ct. CIINICtl CUT . . .... Qt. as........ CORONET Pkg . STOIIIS WITH . Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola . .... .VALLEY FARMS .GRADE A 2 QT. UNME£TENED ,16-oz. , tylenol.. .. ... ... .. •... 19 Fried Cheese Food ...... AVAILAIU ONlY lfl PINT IETUINAILE IOnLES KROGER INDIVIDUAlLY WRAPPED SLICIS AMERICAN Cheese Smgles.~~.~··· 29 Hb . . . . . ... lo; AVONOALI Strawberries.......·.~· KRAFT. New ~ Spe~~l II ,. .•• Ce.-- .... ... ' I Nenp~per S.les, COUNIIF:::.N :'..d~i.l~.3 ~=~· RIWI8r West Cclut IICOUI. Advertialng Repreaenlltlve, Br1nham Margenne ,.,~. lhaners .. .. ,. KIOGIR WltnE 01 IIIIi.. camr. Newlll'lper l'llblllhers AJaoclatlon, Nottonol CLOVUV~lLI' noOn SANDWICH 01 FOO'I'BALL Na-IFooll.nl..ape HOUSTON OILERS--Siped' Jot beU, guard ; P1ul Miller, wide. receiv!f'; Mlb Glbborll, oflenolve tactde; and Mike Locklear, tight end. Named BlU Young Meml><r: The AJaoctated Preas, Inland Dilly Preas AllodaUon and JIM! American 29C THORN APPlE VAllEY · 1-lb. ..... Roll. 1'1letdl)'a Sporta tn...- Publ ~hed every olte..-, Monday throuiih Friday, Ill Court street, b)' JIM! Ohio Valley Publlllllng Company · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7M, m..2158. Secood claM pootagepaldotPomeroy,Oilio. , Pork 'N' 15 .5·01 . hans .. .. ... c., FlESH PICNIC . . 14: Dlwaon, Montreal, 11; Foster, Cincin· 011U, t ; Cey, Los Angeles, 9; Kingman, New York, I ; GIH!rrero, LOs Angeles, s. STOlEN BASES: Raine!, Montreal, 411; R.Scott, Montre1l, It; North, San Franciaco, 19; Durham, Chlcaa:o, 14 ; D1waon, Montreal, 13; Millrr, Atlanta, ll; Puhl, HOUlton, 13; Lopeo, Loo Angeles, 13. PI'l"CHfNG (5 Decl.s.lons) : Carlton, Phlladeiphla, 7-G, 1.11110, 3.01; Hooton, 1m Ango!... 7-G, 1.0110, %.111; Rhoden, Pittaburgh, 5-<1, 1.000, 2.12; Valenzuela, Ule Angeles, ~1 , .a , 1.24; Sr.ver, Cinclnnatl, 5--1, .133, t.t6; Shirley, St.Louis, ~~. ,. ,, 3.41; Camp, Atlanta, H , .11110, 1.11 ; S.Howe, Lol Ana:eles, ~1. .800, 0.40. STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 77; ValeruueiJI, lJJS Angeles, 71; &Ito, CIJicinnaU, M: Ryan, Houston. M; Gul· 'lickson, Montreal, 45. iUSPSitwlli A Dlvtoloaof Moltlmedla,I.D<. ••a AVONDAlE CUI 4; Herndon, San Franciacc, I. , HOME RUNS: Sclunidt, Philadelphia, The Daily Senrinel 5.,. Green . _·co.-ntry Club Ice.-.. Mixed · ·01 . ..... ao. . I 1IIIRl It llft!Cialllllll LU IWI 95 C Kroger 1'! ... 1-...• v~mnln ...............1111····· ~~~ I Ground Beef.......~... . · BUCKET AVONDALE Sweet . Peas ... .,.. , 17·va CGn Cooked Ham $ 39· Only games ocheduled Dressing . . J1'•·'"' I $ . So lad bel tthifiQ yOu buv It K,oger it Qulfanteld for y<~Ur t«** IIWKtion ~ of mtnufactuf'lf. If vou 111 not util· flld, KfOIIt will r~P~~ce vovr 111m with tht 11m1 bt~ or • .,..~ brw.d or ,.,und vour purct\IM P,OCf. · , 69 EMIAUY TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Plllsburfh 6, Chicago 4 Mootrea t, St.LOWs 3 Las Aflseles at Atlanta, ppd,. rain bt wll-""'·- - Boneless Hams..·~~ .. · 6\1 .511 IO ot. -lOom.... ... .-.,. ""..,. ,..;ng, or •, . .- _· oaNch'. tntidl ¥OU to puret.e the ICt4rtiMd item If " ' •::ellwdprict.-., J)dlv'l. LANDMARK - iiii'T'II iJ • IIQUir.:i llldl1y ....... tor . . in NCh Kroger Stort, . . . • ......,,....it,.ld. Jfwtdorunou!dend:,...._ 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L 22 11 Eich of .,.. achtf1illd ggc KJIOGER Vie... , .., . - .... ... c., r-- ....u.. KltOGIIt DAYTtMI ( lfti!NT LIW PIICI) V" - . . S4 ~::: ~~· 79 Wriltti ulrh t 89 C S.C. ...... ".... 1 ltiOGII - .,. . '\;.··ggc = Ill. E:~~~~~ s109 IIG VAUII SUGAR '• I • .... , $149 •• ....,. . .... .. c... RMOIITE . HI. ll ·o• . .... . . . 11.... l!fiCM!II ...... . . fl •• ~· 22~: 59e1 c.•• .Ia ,,......'It' 78~I O&C hltlllllp~' Aut ~ ' • �Paae-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mlly 27, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -· Banquet honors :Marau.Her·adilete,s: SPECIAL AWARDS- Special Award wlllnenln girls' track were Paula Swllber, Most Improved Field: SENIOR TRACK - Senior members of the Meigs Girls' Trscll team were bonored Tuesday eveDIDg at the aDDnal Spring sporll banquet. Tbese four Selliora Laura Smllb aDd Alldrea Riggs, Most Polnll Field; Sbari Drebel, Most PoiDia Rnnnlng; ud Krllllll 0. denon, Most Improved Boning, To strike or not to strike lfiiO\IiJI , . ,I Bf Th~ . Bend. · . . ' . .-: . dividuals who can stop a diamond strike. There is someone eLse ... Bovle Kuhn, baseball's puppet cornmissioner who plays it cool during the cold nights in October's fall classic, The World Series. (Remember In years past when the commissioner showed up in short sleeves when the rest of the stadiwn crowd shivered due to the cold autumn air in Cincinnati, Baltimore and Pittsburgh.) However, don't look for Kuhn to intervene. Maybe, it's just as well, but, after all, he Is supposed to look out for the good of baseball, or at least, that's what he said when he cancelled the Vida Blue trade to Cincinnati in 1977. Besides, Kuhn Is employed by the owners - would you bite the hands thatTetd you? One thing's for sure - if nothing is settled by Friday, all games scheduled that day will be cancelled. Saturday afternoon's NBC and ABC's first Monday night telecast scheduled June I will be replaced by golden old movies, something my colleagues would appreciate but I ·would rather see baseball, even if it is the New York Yankees. Samford coach dies BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Samford University basketball coach Cliff N. Wetu; died at a Birmingham holpi~ alter suffering a heart attack at hll home earlier In the afternoon. He na 63. The Clnctnsttl, Ohio native came !D Samford In 1971 II a111istant athletic dlrec:tor and was named head buketball coach In 111'19. Singapore's Tiong · has one stroke lead , KUALA LUMPUR, . Malayala (AP)- lliniiJIOI"'i Um Klan 11onr laC • one . . . leld In the first 1:;::~~~':: wldea'JIIl•· Tied ,.. - lid I& 71 .... 81rw:" Lim.... Web, A.llpan If~. IIIII 0118111 If TlhJu and ..... II... Hltll If lhe Np- ... \1 ' Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Page-7 . Voters haf!_e opportunity to improve conditions at Meigs Local ' ~- Stadeldl of tile Mef&J Local ScHol Dlltrlet bave a.b as dda ~ ceiUIIg at !he Rutlaad ElemeDtary er- ud lheae lllallaM 'IliUM eorreeled wHit lbe _ , bolld~. Scboo1 FLOoR - Tbe Door of lbe gymnasium In lbe Rutlaud Elementary Sehool-l!led for mauy functloaa- Is sinklog and Is In need of extensive repair. Residents of the Meigs Local School District will have the OJ>' portunity - and with very little effort - to improve the lifestyle of theirstudentsonJune2. On that date, voters of the district will go to the polls to cast ballots on a 2.5 mill bond issue which will be used exclusively to upgrade school buildings which have been going, downhill consistently since the district was formed. The bond issue has been tagged "An opportunity for a million dollar free ride" for the district by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank who has repeatedly pointed out that the issue, if approved by voters, will provide the Meigs Local District with one million dollars without any Increase In taxes. The money can only be used for buildings and groun- bave led Meigs to a secUo1181 cbampiODiblp ud a berlb In lhe Dlllrlct Plelllred are Alldrea Rlgga, Sbari Drebe~ Jeau Horotn, lllld Lori Rupe. · Sports Desk BYDALERO'n!GEB Friday is almost upon us ... That's the day players of the National and American baseball leagues have set as a strike date team owners. No one knows the outcome of such threats, but, to strike over just one big issue seems a little trifle, although to the players, it's their big hope of remaining free from slave drivers of yesteryear. As avid of a baseball fan as I am, I just can't for the life of me, support the players in this issue. Maybe, it's true this is just a way the owners are taking to discipline themselves for the pampered prirnadonnas they' have created with those multi year, no cut, no trade, no production contracts. No matter what happens - in the end - the ones to lose are the hard gut fans making a pittance of a living compared to those ~ailed 'superstars. ' It might kill our favorite pastime, but, to see those multi·millionaires on the picketlines and forced to make livings outside their environment draws everything but sympathyfromme. In this bad ecQnomical time when thousands are out of work, coal miners remain on strike, and in· nation continues to bite a . bigger chunk Into the 30 cent dollar bill, it's very reassuring that some players will lose as much as ~.ooo In income alone. Club owners, although somewhat better off by their Insurance funds, still could lose milllona in gate receipts, loa of televillon and radio revenue and other club related functions. At ilsue is free agent compenaation. Club owners want 10111ethlng ln return 011 lbe major league l'llller for a player JOlt in the free agent market ln Nov11111ber. OWners feel that player lhould be scmeone who can help their club~ mediately not an w*nown dnft quality, wNcbbu been thacunin· ce free ageney came Into eliiUnee ln Jfll. . • Only Ray Gnbey, chief JIIIIJtialor fur lhe butiW'J OWI!e.'land MOler, cbltf negollator for the players' uniGn, .an to be the ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Melp lllch RiiP II undefeated In the blgh.jump Wayland> Steve. Oh!ln;er. Mike end Richard Qean. ,· School athletes were honored event. Several i1lembers ~ llie Miller, AII·SEOA!. ...: Jerry Fleldt• Terry Tuaaday evening with an u:~ ' ' Melli tra~k team ·received wayland, and Jetf.W.IIYiand. R-dinner and awarda ceremony at numerous honon and awanla for ves - Brian Will, Scott Karrlton~ Nicky Riggs, Randy Stewart, Chris MeigsHighSchooldurlncllieannuil outstanding achievement and Burdette, Ed Bishop, Alan King, Spring Sports banquet. 'The fete leadenbip during their high scllOOI Fred Colburn, c>e«oe HObSon, hllllored both boy and girl athletes, l:areen; Darrel Jenkins, and FrankMIIrt!n. varsity softball - Pam CrOOks, whopartlclaptedlnSpringatbletlca. · Coach Jeaae van Introduced the Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Natalie Dick Rupe aerved as master of . Junior lfllh track teama and noted Lambert, Krls Snowden, Mel ceremonies for. tile event and iJi. that the teama broke 1211Cbool recor, Dillard, Jarille Acree, TammY lro!iuced coaches'of ~ve IJ)OI'· ds overall. ' Aclklns, Tl!ll East, Robin But· flngton. April King, and Beth Perrin. ta. · ·Awardwlnnersarell8tedbelow; ' . · · Dale Harriaoil, v~ty ba-.eba,ll · Girls' ·tra¢k ·_; !.orl Rupe, 'shari Reservesoftball- BethG!obOkar, coach, liltroduced members of the Drehel, Andrea Riggs, VIcky Robin Barr•"· Barb Gru-r; Anet· 1981 Marauder baseball ' squad. DeBord, !.aura Smith, Kristin An· te John~. ~orl Maynard, Paula Jeri'y Flelda was recl!gnlzed as· an derson, D,lxle Eblin, Paula Swisher, Notman, Cindy .Parker, Wendy allileague selection and aJI.dlatrld Kim. Fraley, KriSta! Sisson, !'lenee Tillis, Jenny Meaoows, Angle Hat· "'aron Goggins, susanne field, and Valerie Jeffers. player, Terry Wayland gained ill- Willis, Wise, Tina Allen, .Jean Horton, , ( . league hOIIors and Jeff Wayland Rowena Aver ion, Amy Sisson, cathy . Boys Junior High frock- seven· th grade), Brian Korn, Mike Chan· gained honorable rnent1011. ·Asalltant Dean, and Kim Roush, manager. Special track awards _ Pa·ula · cey, Brad Robinson, Chris Kennedy, Coach Bruce Wilson Introduced llle Swisher, Most Improved' Field; David Averlon, Kevin Meadows, reserve team. Kristin A~derson. Most Improved Sco" P.u!llns. ~lghlh- Doug Prld· Coach Steve .Lones after · in- Running; !.aura Smith, 1671f• , and dy, Bobby Spires, Randy Jewell, Andrea· Riggs, 166'1•, Most Polnl$ James Acree, rna" Riffle, BObby troducing the Melga boys' track scored; Shari Drehel, 139'h, Most Staats, Bobby Foster, SCot Gheen, team and talking about the im- Points Running; and Laura. Smith, Ed Miller, Joe Hu~phrey, Tony Welch, Bobby Geyer, Dan Thoma~. ~ aeuon that the .trBckaters Andrea Riggs Most Points Field Undefeated' season Plaque_ ·An· Steve crow, Jerry Brenlk, Jackie .produced, Softball coach Rita Slavin drea Riggs. senior accomplishment Welker, Allen Terry, Joey Pullins, introduced the 1981 so!tb&ll club and and Recognition awards - Lori Bret Korn, and Mark Ha~monds. recognized Pam Crooks as an alJ. . RuP.,~ Andrea Riggs, Shari Orehe!. Girls' junior high track- Seventh league selection. Boys: track ~ BOb Ashley, Troy grade, Rhonda, Neece, Cindy Souls· •. Ed Blount, Rick Chancey, by, Anita Smith, Chlrmelle Turner, Girls' track Coach Gordon Fisher Bauer Rob Davis, Shawn Ead5, Mike Ed· Jody Harrison, !.lsa Riggi;" and praised hll team for a great S!l880n wards, David lannarelll, Chris Daphne Dillard. Eighth - Karen before Introducing 'members of the Judge, David Kennedy, Mike Ken· Spencer, Suzie Bryan, Ruth Fry, 1181 sectional championship team. nedy, Gary Nakamoto, Jon Scott Rhonda Haddox, Gleda Hanning, Stout, Brian Swann, Greg Taylor, !.lnda Stewart, Jody Miller, Jolene Several members of the Marauder Dennis Thornton, Kyle Woods. Mood!spaugh, !.lnda Noel, Brenda club are currently making blda for a Boys' beseball- (Varsity). Jerry Cunningham, Debbie Werry, Amy . trip tD the State Track meet. Senior· Fields, Jeff Wayland, Steve Erwin, Teresa Pra", Mary Moore Ml,ke Miller, Richard Tr!na Reeves, Denise Stegall: track stars were honored and Ohlinger, Dean, Troy Brooks, Terry Wayland, Kr!stan Belley, Debbie Porter,' !.!sa · &peclal awards given tD outstanding Roger Kovalchik, Jim Boyer, Randy Ashley, !.Indo Riggs, !.!sa Baxter, performers on this year's team. Murray, John Cremeans, and Dave Lisa Hoffmim. Managers are Tam· my Landers; .Pevgy Cremeans, and Going Into the district meet, Andrea Reuter. Seniors - Jerry Fields, Jeff Merle Averjon. ' ' The Daily Sent.ine.l ROOFS - Roofs of several oflhe schools In the Meigs Local School District are deteriorating and 1o need of extensive repair or replacement. Pictured Is a roof portion at the rear of the Bradbury Elementary School. ds. Actually, the bond issue is just a decision by voters as to where they want to spend their money. They can pass the bond issue on June 2 and keep the money for local use. Or they can tlll'll it down and continue sending their money to the State Department of Education for expenditure In some other location . Whatever the decision of voters, for the next nine years they will continue to pay four mills of taxahon in accordance with provisions of a 23year bond issue passed In 1966. Ac· cording to the plan, and this has been approved by the State Department of Education, voters can &J>' prove the bond issue and keep two and on~half of that four mills on the local scene. If they do not approve the issue, residents still have to pay the four mills tax for the next nine years but it will all - as it has in the past - continue to go to the state department of education in Colwnbus. At this point in time, it appears that the bond issue should have smooth sailing at the polls on Julie 2. Numerous civic and fraternal organizations as well as individuals have come forth with endorsements. Meigs Local teachers, school affiliated organizations, board of education members and ad· mlnistrators all have indicated aJ)' proval of the bond issue. Certainly, one would have to go to considerable length to figure out a reason for voting to continue sending the district's money to the state when it can do so much good at home. ' AU-LEAGUE - AIJ.8EOAL leagae lluellall plllyel'l were boilored at the aDDu! Melga 8prlo« Tekulve snaps back; .whips Cubs, 6-4 By Asaoelaled Pma Enrique Romo nailed down the singled to snap a ~ tie. Pete Roee Two years ago, Kent Tekulve of . decision for Tekulve. later IJ!t a qne-bop grounder to the Pittsburgh ptrates was one of In other NL action, It was Kingman and the first baseman let the hottest relief pitchers In Philadelphia 7, New York 5; Mon- the ball g\ance off hll glove for an baseball. trea1 4, St. Louis 3 and HOUlton 1, error as Gn.seon!d. But something snapped near the SanDiegoO. Twogameswererained 'fhe winner wu Ron ~. 1.0, end of the 1980 aeason, and he out - Los Angeles at Atlanta and who pitched two perfect Innings of couldn't win for losing. San Franelseo at Cincinnati. · relief; while Tug McGraw pitched "There were times I was wonMike Easler's leadoff double the Dintl! for hil fourth uve. NeD dering if I would ever stop 1061ng," trilll!ered Pittsburgh's four-run n1n- Allen, $-2, was the loeer. • he says. th and Omar Moreno single4 aCI'OIII Espoa t, ~I Tekulve dropped seven games at the lead run for the Pirates, Easler Warren Cromartie's RBI single the end of 19M and three more at the doubled and scored on a single by capped a tw~run rally In the aevenstart of this year. That aU ended Phil Gamer. AnRB!aineie bYWillle th lnnlng, leadlng Montreal over St. Tuesday when the sldnny, bespee- Stargell later tied the sCore before lAlUia. Jerry White started llie tacled reliever pltched two IICOI'ellisa innings In a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. · "It's a ·good feeling," said Tekulve, who bad 31 saves and 10 victories In 1979 and 21 saves and eight victories before going Into his ltorrendOUB slump beginning Lut Aug. 8. , Tekulve came In with the Pirates traillng 4-2 Tueaday and allowed two hits In tba' aevenlb and elghih ~ Dings. The J'lrates raiUed for four runs In the top of the ninth and Moreno singled aCI'OIII the lead run wilb two out. Bill Madlo.;k's single brought aCI'OIII an 1naurance run. Pblllles 7, Meta 5 . Lonnie Smith slapped a · tiebreaking RBI flngle In the ninth lnnlng, and another run scored 011 fb'lt bueman Dave Kingman's third error of the game, 'booattng Phlladelphlaove~NewYork. Bob Boone g~ things staroed with a. one-oot single and took third on Greg Gn.' single. Smith tben .' ' the road thil season " 'l1le veteran riKiihancler bu won' aU three of hll declllona with • nitty 1.011 earnid run average on lhe road. However, he II ().4 with a fill 8.16 ERA with a total of II innlllp. In Clevellad'1 MunldpaJSIIdlum. Wltb tbe 3-4 record, G.rland .. - · If the big te10111 the Indllal~niM on lhe road and H at home u the team NIDiinl In lhe tldck of tbe Al..-leln lAipeEast.., . hMIIa• jwi4*l .on Dlnnll lltinllr fGrlhelr 1M . . IIi the -... twld.... If lhelr II IIIII Cllllhe IGiton * .......,.? ldiirlleJ .... ...... 1 ... . lft'OI', lllwlhe&, but It,.. too'll' ... llalllllllper . . . . . . - · ·-·~ Allroll, Pllllrell tblrd baaemah Joe Plttman, geWng hll first major league start; clubbed three hila, including a rwHCOring triple in the aeventh inning, to lead Houaton over San Diego. Pittman got Into . the lineup liecause Art Howe, the NL'sleadlng hitter, suffered a ham.trln8 pull in Friday night's game, Plttman ' aeven1h wilb a single, advanced to· responded with singles In the third aecopd on Chria Speier's sacrifice and fifth innlngl and a triple In the and scored one out later on an RBI seventh, scoring Alan Ashby wbo single by Tim Rllnell off reliever hadalngled. ' Jim Kaat, 2-1. Pittman's game-winning bit came Rodney ScoU then pulbed Raines off loser Juan Eichelberger, 4-3, who to second with alinlle al'!d Cromar- had yielded only three blta prior tD tlebroughthlmhomewithallingle. the seventh. HOUlton starter Nolan Steve Rosen, wbo l"tched the llr- Ryan, 4-2, pitched himaelf out Of ataevenlnr!lngl;elrllildhllflfthvlc- several jams to get the victory. . tory In eight deelllons, with relief Ryan was relieved after the aeventh help from Woodle Fryman and Ellaa by Joe Samblt Sosa,wbogainedhilthlrdaave. Ind~ns Reds rained out; The Expos had a H record on their recent road trip before winnJng two straight at home against the Cardinals. ~e top Boston. ;May senior citizen socifll Thursday everung soew will be held tburlday, May 28, .at the Senior Center. There wll1 lie a potluchupper at 5:30 p.m.; everyone attending is asked to bring a cOvered dish and their own table aervlce. To help with the COIIt of meat and beverage, there will be a 50 cent fee for each person attending. The evening BOCial is open to anyone wilhlng to attand, not just aenlor cttilena.. FoUowlng IIIPPeT. a Memorial O.y program will be presented. The 1111 Senior Citizens Chorus and the Kitchen Band will have several patriotic numbers. Paul Casci, representing the Drew Webster POll of the American Legion, will be the guest speaker. Home Delivered Meals The Home Delivered Meals Program, sponsored by Sellior Nutrition Program located at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, is in need of volunteer drivers to deliver meals to elderly shut-ins In the county. This program caMct function without volunteer drivers. MUeage is reimbursed and the actual time involved In delivering meals is approximately one to one and a half hours. Volunteenl can be of any age and can be scheduled to deliver one day a week or one day every other week. If you can volunteer some time to help with the Home DeHvered Meals, can the Senior Nutrition Program, 992-2161. Students attend·science. training Four Southern Junior High studefl. Loll Ihle, eighth grade, daughter of on the weekend each week for the ta have been chosen to participate in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ihle of Route four-week period. the Student Science Training · I, Racine, and Teresa Shuler, aeven- . In addition to learning to work Program at Ohio Unlverslly for four th grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with various types of microcomw.lal beglnnlng•June 22. Ernest Shuler of Route 2, Racine. putera and studying special topics In The pnlllllll, under the cUrect~on All students participating In the science and mathematics, they will of Dr. Len Plkaart, Mortori program will be living oil campus also participate In various athletic Prof• ill of Matbematlcl, II funded durlri. the week and returning I\Orne and social activities. by the Nitional iletence Founilatlon. · ·:u:;:::tlcs=:r.~ Dance recital Saturda1,'J Clll'l'tlltb' In Jl9entb ud elcNh ...... In aDd around Soutllelaiei'D Ohio. Althougb lben _.. over 100 appllcanb, anly .. CGUld be~ Out of the to, four are from the Southern a-!Sehool Dlltrlct. 'l1ley ' Carpenter's Dance Studio, imder the $'ection of Mrs. Shirley Carpenter, will bave a dance recital this Saturday evening, May •· at Southern IDgh Schoo!, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Age groups dancing will be from three yean to 28 years are: , Karen Hlllllley, eighth fli'Bde, of age. There will be dancen In ballet, Tap and Jazz, plus d!l•flbler of Mr. and ...... JimmY Country and Western Swing. The public II InVited to tbe Joe Hemllly of , ODII111 Road, recital, which will feature many talented studentl from the Syrac;uae; Dlv1d Po!iell, eighth area. Emcee for the evening will be Janis Carnahan. grade, ... If Mr. and ...... O.vld Powell ~ Bllhln Road, RadDe; AsTROGRAPH I FEA1URED IN RECITAL- Plelllred left to rtpt lie fealllred iD ~alllrday's recital at Southern Hilb are Valerie Co8ly, Cbad Diddle, ll!d Jedllloblll, all Scbool. Tbe trio wiD ~ to tile tUDe, "011 tbe Good YGIIIII""Wheft Ill Cupenr'1 lluee Stodlo wilD will !Wp·Ltlllpnp.'' �j • I, I Television . • • VIewmg IIAY2t, 1111 I!YI!NING e:ob (I) e tll e CIJIIID (fl) e ~=011 IAGLiY SHOW (COIITIIIUI!D FROII ~YTIIIII (J) MDVII! -(COMI!DY)••\1 ..,.. .,...,..,." r~ I;" ! . . ~*~:::0 ~- GI!JviR NOT _I!U't-.lluoota: , Vopalloto Jocklt Cain ond Roy Krol . Hoot a: Hugi',Oowno and Flank Blair. (Ciooed· 111!91!!d; U.S.A.) 8:30 NBC NI!WI '101 NEWHART SHOW A!II!YAIIIFFITH SHOW (I) (II CBS NEWI WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS IU.UAS, YOGA AND YOU • AICNEWS · 8:68 CJN UPDATE NEWS . 7:00 • PI!IMAGAZINE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE IBABRYCI •w 1 AUTHORIZEDCA 'ALgQ SAL.~S MER CHAN"~: Vicki DeBord Brenda Chappelear one! Robert Petr:ie April King and Britt Dodson I and Robert Ashley june--the month of 'weddings, brides, grooms' June may be the month of brides, but it was May at Meigs High School when three mock weddings took place a.s a part of experience in the family living class taught by Mrs. Bennita Ktng. The many traditions and all the excitement were there for the mock weddings which included wedding gowns and tuxedos, a full court of atlendanll! in appropriate attire, and the usual reception with tiered wed- ding cake. The brides and gi'OOIIIB were Vicki DeBord and Robert Ashley, April King and Brill Dodson, and Brenda Chappelear and Robert Petrie. For the DeBord-Ashley wedding, nuptial music was provided by Unda Eaaon and David Kennedy performed the ceremony. Her attendanll! were Betsy Herald, Connie Atkins, Sherry Holtz, and Angela Harmon. Scott Stout was best man :..IITHEFAMILY !Ill. FAMILY FEUD 7:30 ... -:. 7:68 8:00 Cassell, played the piano, everyone sang "School Days," Betsy Bryant gave the Brownie scout pledge, Sarah Philson, the girl scout pledge, and Susanne Cassell, Valarie Baker, Mary Byer, Lee Luckeydoo, and Susanne Houchins, sang "I Have Something In my Pocket." For the third stage, "Church Membership," the Rev. Robert Robinson, Sarah Philson, and Susanne Houchins sang "The Church in the Wildwood," and for the "Teen Years," there was a vocal solo, "Six· teen Going on Seventeen" by Mrs. Robinson, and a prom scene with Susanna Wise, Angela Houchins, Jean Horton, Stephanie Houchins, and Paula Horton. "Graduation," the fifth stage in a woman's life was presented with "Pomp and Circwnstance" and a New arrivals Social Calendar· JolmloD Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson of St. Alballll, W. Va., formerly of Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their second child, Dustin Roy. Dusty was born April 17 at Charleston Area Medical Center and weighed eisht pounds ten and onehalf ounces. He was welcomed home by his brother, Cory. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship <i Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, also of Gallipolis. K.arr Roger and SUiie Karr, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their second daughter born on May 17 • at the O'Bienesa Memorial H~pilal, Athens. The eight pound, 10 :ounce Infant has been named Valerie Suanne. Mr. and .Mrs. Katrs' other daughter, Jesaica Michelle, II three. Maternal grandparents are Mayor an~ · Mrs. Clarence Meadows, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Long Bollom. Great-grandmothers are MJ1. Purley Karr, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Pomeroy. I ' WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AND ITS AUXIUARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, Middleport, meetings, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Election of officers by both groups. Dinner preceding at 6:30p.m. LONG BOTIOM COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the community building. . 'niURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . . Gertrude Mitchell. Members to take Items for hospital. graduation parade in cap and gown mother.'' For the ''Second Career,'' · by Jean Horton and Angie Houchins. Beulah Jones talked on her ex· Mrs. Vicki Houchins gave thoughts periences 88 a newspaper reporter. on graduation. Euvetta Bechtel depicted the "First Love," with thoughts of "Retirement Years," and Nan love being given by Jennifer Moore with a hwnorous verse, "The Harrison, and a piano solo, "Love Golden Years." Theme from Romeo and Juliet" Wllll The program closed with a tribute presented by Twila Childs. Sandy to all mothers by Mrs. Fultz. . Luckeydoo with daughters, Lee and Amy, presented "Marriage," and Donna Byer singing "Nine to Five" r----~-------l with Sharon Hawley and Helen Byer, secretaries, and Pauline Horton, a reading teacher, depicted 11 BY Cai'eerTime." Ma~ine Philson presented "Motherhood," Mary Wise, "Physical Fitness," Sharon Hawley singlrig "Sunriae, Sunet," the"~ ty Nest," and Beulah McComas . surrounded by children, the "Grand- . OFFICE PH. 992-6624 CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 ALLEYOOP • ' HOME' PH. 992-3523 OFFICE HOURS: MON..flll. 8!30 10 4:30 .SAT. 8:30 10 12:00 NOON EQUIPMENT OPERATORS DROn 40 or CASE 110 and JOHN DEERE SU GASOUNEAUEY I . • ,.' Sl~ riq .,,' I'! t here! if we discusses it over some .We had decided on that fiqure. ...fer stock wrtn sech ' Mrs. purt4 curlicues on it! Bump! EXPERIENCED ONLY. NEED APPLY . EXQLLENT PAY CHAPMAN SHOES WINNIE ~ RACittE, OHIO )OU I "Ne1t To bJ.telds In ~ . ·' ---....~~# GBC ,..,. PROVIDES THE TRA'INING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WQRLD PROMI9fP TO PlJl '!O.Jil9fl F IN MY HANDS Ct:ltf • tl "-ETS.Y/ l' ' .... ' .,.... ... FACE THE MUSIC • Cil REAL PEOPLE John Barbour via ita Prince Mongo, who claima that he came from the planet Zambodia, 1 trip to the Arizona Sheep Dog Show in Phoenix, a 71 year old woman who makaa an out of junk, and Sarah Purcell reports on Terry Fox, a young Canadian who lost MORE Cl.EAALY NOW. 'IOU I.EFT !!UENAVENTUii'A FOR 'THE PACIFIC ANt' THE' 'SHIP WENT rowH AT 7!X!_CLUI !Ill. AMERICAN DREAM (H) FAIULOUSPHUD!L· · PHIANS: FROM ORIIANDYTO MUTI 'Ormondy ond ilylona Jenaon' Nineteen year old award winning violinl.t Oylana Jenaon make• her • debut through tho Phllodolphla Or· cheatra'atradltionotpromoting young talent. Priortotheperfor· mance Eugene Ormandy ie seen working with tne young tJI.IIllfUBO mlno.l 8:30 llJ.I!JTHEFACTSOFUFI! . Jo'oboytriond,Eddlo,arrlvoaot Eastland School and convinces her to run away with him anctoet morrlod. (Conclualon) · (J) MOVIE ·(W!STERN) •• ••• •' •' '·•' .'' .,.";, ,~ , I •• ..• . 1180 IIOmlno.l · ()) TIIIIYfNtNG NEWS VOU LOOK TERRIBLE BAD, AUNT SUKEY r BETTER PUT OFF PLOWIN' ANOTHER 'T'WO·THREE DAYS oM~a.) +9 54 WEST EAST +s +J7 'QJ101741 'K2 tK9654 +J732 t83 +AQIO SOUTH +A i0!113! •s t72 +K86 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ·West Norlb East 3' Obi . Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb 4+ We want to congratulate Mark on seeing a play we had overlooked in the column. We hope we we"'dn't overlook it . in a rubber Jge game. ZS Norm greeting !STea MOceanlc Fat 1'1 Grecian shopping places . . -Ire. ~ ' ) .. .A86 t A Q J 10 Opposite of stet Contributed Walked In a rut Bard's river Ear part Author Deighton River in N. Car. Sl Scrap sz Caesarean oplto tho knowlodQt thol tho (I}.AIICHPORAU!XANDI!R Till! GIII!AT 'Thl Laii.Monlh' · Aloxartdlr-to croatoallllltld Orotk and Porolan but hla Irrational bollawlor cau!IOO tho doath of hla boat ond hodlao of grief. (10 ~ 8 times trallofaki4n~Pf>ediMir-.dl· death in I nigllllllarovtlloll. (eo 1·27-81 ACROSS 38 Bacteriolo1 Scandal sheets gi8t's wire 5 "Your Cheatin' 38 Type <i race - " 40 Belgian river -Harbor, DOWN Guam 1Wentwild More % SwifUy undulatory S Traffic center Old English for space Yestenllly'a Alllwer prison shots 9 Had a general N Foreshadow · Not agree4 Man's tendency 2ll Dike able to niclmame 11 Singer %9 " - Foolish . Medieval POII8eS8 Newton Things" 5 shield S Time of 15 Fearless 30 Horse opera 15 Cricket day 11 Numerical 3% Guatemalan gal-tie run 7 Heroics suffix fruit One of the involving %1 Asian desert :15 Author Trinity downed %Z ObservaLevin 17 Texas city pilots tory site 31 Chinese 11 Ancient <IXII8liEOAIOonroluctontly Jolno fO<coo with a boautlhll poycl>lctofollowthoclonvorouo ~or hu wltn•uad Dan' o NORTH +KQ9 ~~M•.~•r by lHOMAS JOSEPH oood·Coptlonod) 10:00 llJ.I!J QUINCY Quincy folio hordfon beoutKulyoungwldow whoM huaband diod In 1 night; club fire, though a peralatent Insurance lnvaatlgator ac ~ cu111 her of murder. (Repeat; - \ CALLa (614) 446~i67 NOW INIOLLINO the Reverend Jim Jones from the concerned leader of a movement tor aocial juaticeto • the charismatic personality who led the aettlera of Jones'town, Guyana, into death are examined In !hie triglc account ofthl Guyane ma111cra. Stars: Powera Boothe, Ned Beatty. (!!.opool; 3 hra.l · CIJ WORLD ·Agalnot Wind ond lido: A Cub on Odyuey' This atory at tour people wno fled from Cuba In t9BO,Iollo ott heir raaett lement difficultiee, and the attitude• of Americana towerda them. (80 mine.} (H) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 'Bo Prepared' Slog tried ond Jomoa pion tor on evening out, while Triatenplana tooptorioln In, while on dUly. (BO mina.) 1:68 Cil Clll UI'PATE NEWS 8:00 IIJ • I!J DIFF'RENT STROKES D1ummond buya uniforms for a Pee Wee football to om to gotArnold on thoaquod, but the coach atill refuses to let tho youngator ploy. (Ropoot) 'l,OIHIB~dero" ~ . ~S, I ~MEM~R SEA. BARNEY INQUIRE NCM: ~ra'!:lni a..... -lAWN MOWERS MY JU~fNTf )QU ~ ,- This hand was published a year aco. The game was duplicate . South took dummy's ace of hearts, played the king of spades and a spade to his ace. Then he led a diamond and finessed the ten. East was in with the king. 1 East had a chance to beat :declarer. A club shift was obvieus, but in order to get three club tricks East had lo lead the jack and play his partner for the exact holding that he had.· Mark Melchiori of Jackson, Michigan, who writes a week· ly column for The CitizenPatriot to appear on the day our column doesn't, saw us in Detroit recently. Mark points out that a rubber bridge player would have a sure thing play for four spades. ,.t trick two he would ruff a heart. Then he would cash dummy's king and queen of :spades to draw all trumps. Next would come the lead of the last heart on which South would throw a low diamond. That would leave East with no way to get in since his diamond king would be subject lo a ruffung finesse. !:_liN UPDATE NEWS ~ I • "' CONTACT: ONTA.IO PIPELINE FRONT & SECOND ST. Not Years Prepare Yov To Earnl 18" to 22" GUT Nc;>w._if 40u'll ..,.' Mantlls . BY: BWEGRISS By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag The event a that tranatormad ' HELP WANTED Ell DeMI!on Post 4&7, American Legion, Rutlahd, will'sponsor a fiea market l)aturday, June 6, from 9 a.m. to·f :30 p.m. and Sunday, June 7,from9 a.m. to&p.m. Spaces• and tables are available and anyone interested may contact Joe Andreoni at m-2713 or Drexel Lambert at 7«2-2878. The nea marketa Will be held twiCe each month until October or aa long 88 weather pennlts. OHice Hours by ·Appointment Only 1 Evenings Bv Appointment Flea market here ,, .. f. . 236 W. 2nd., Pomerov, Oh. 1Formerlv Meigs Gen, Hospital) FRIDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order· of tbe Eastern Star, annual inspection, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Estella Ankrum inapecting officer. .EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ''. 't' Steven L. Story .Karen H. Story ROAD PADS'" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Perceptive play produces BUL.LSI!YI! AT HOllE WITH THE I!_BLE llJ BASEIAlL Atlanta Braveo va Loa AngelI I Dodger a .())JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (H) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueet: Gunther Gebel· WIHI•ma, circua atar, !IDl RICIIARQ SIMMONS ffi AnORNEYS AT LAW .. DGE SPECIALS . MOVIE ·(COMEDY) n II ~alt~wnU.&.A." 1878 llJ (j2) U1 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Relph end Maxwell 's desperate search for a top aacret U.S. gun sight hljacke~ by mercanar!aa · becomea astoundingly com· pllcatad when Ralph's su it makea him unpredlctablyinviaible , a vanishing act that alao throwa hia introduction to Pam'a vialting parents into chaoa._lRepeat; 80 min a.) .())(JD) GUYANA TRAGEDY: THE STORY OF JIM ~ONES . . • alegiocancerandranamarath· on acroas Canada to raiaa money for cancer research. epeat; eo mine.) ~ STORY & STORY r III Yostorday·a l Jumbles: UNIFY ELDER BOUNCE MUSKET Answer: Tenoo obout whet's Ia como-FUTURE l 'lwa . IQYI W - Now arrange the clrdocl lottoro to lorm the IUipriH .,._, u oug· gHted ill' l h t - cartoon. . Prlntans~erhere; AN "( I ~ 80 attend mother-daughter fete at Heath · Approximately Ill attended the annual mother-daughter banquet held at Heath United Methodist Church Thursday. Tables were decorated with rose arrangements provided by Belly Fultz and Nellie Zirkle. Favors were nut cup May baskets made by Mrs. Liillan Smith, and potted plants were given as prizes. A iano prelude was given by Mrs. Joan Robinson. "Stages of Woman's Life" was the theme of the program narrated by Mrs. Fultz. The first stage, "Birth," was depicted by Mrs. Nancy Cale singing "Rock-a-Bye Baby" to Jessica Cale. In the second stage "Childhood," the children sang "Jesus Loves Me" with Julie Byer; Valarie Baker and Amy Luckeydoo danced in ballerina costumes, Mary Byer and Susanna II WILDKINODOM'AOayWith tho Sandhill Crane' • ()) TICTACOOUGH ()) (H) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT and the uahers were John Cremeans, Jim Boyer, and Dale Brickles. In the Chappelear-Petrie wedding, Laura Ohlinger performed the ceremony following music provided by Gina Welker, Jill Byers and Deena Neece. Phyllls Davis was the maid of honor, and the brldesmaida were Jean Horton, Kenda Braun, and Becky Tillis. Jeff Smith was best man and ushers were Tony Scott, Bob Evans, and Ed Daniels. ~ue;y-"UT HE C.OUL.C' 8E .. I . lli:IL..ED IF II . . "C'IS'TUR8el:'- . 6--1--1--1-H DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It; AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW II fOI 'NIW YIIM One leiter almply atanda for another. In thla sample A Ia :: tiled for the tllne L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le 1eltel'l, " apoetrophea, the len,U. and formation of the words are all ~ hlnta. latll day the code !etten al'l! dif!erent. ·' lusiMII ~mllllantlon Eucullvt ltcretary ltcrttir' '· .•••• ~ L !' • Jr. AccfUIItlal '""'*' Office catP'I'OQtJOTI8 J Z· . . . . rMNml QP XI IZQEZB R D I,Z 1'-IX '~.'~_ SZBftHBillW.. - ....i.J 9 • I' \ }. ', ... • 1\ • . N aE BZI · T N XRLD NKSBZO d : HS r NO .KZB-J • \ lf-' Yfi1Wday'1 Cftp'yte: AVOID POPULARITY; IT HAS• MANY SNARES, AND NO REAL BENEFITS.-WIWAM• PENN ~,. �• . . I · Weclnesclay, M•y 27, 19•1 HomeoWners should get .house· numbers ' . ' area Anyone uwlg In a rural wbo Roger A; Michael, Meigs County 11 Jl)annlna to, or hu JUII con- · Houle Numbering Project, also structed a ._..- boule, jJurcbued a urges resldenll to place their niiiJ)o mobile hllme or who hu moved into ben on their homes or llllllbol. Tbls a home fonnerly CJI91l8ll or rented will help operatprs o1 emergency lh9u1d contact the Meigs County 'l'u vehicles , alid utility company of. Map Office to rtCelv, a Five Digit flclals to. locate thelr realdenees. HOUle Number. Michael would alao Uke to point out Tbeae nwnben are to be used as a · that all . Incorporated . VU!ages ' · mailing addrela, · and are now (Pomeroy, Mlddl~. Syracuae, required by the Electric Company, · Racine, l{utland) have tlwiir own Phone Company, etc. wllen applying numbering systems. . . for service. The Tu Map Office 11 Anyone living in theae villages located in the Masonic Temple on · sllould, contact their reipectlve post Mulberry Ave. IQ Pomeroy, phone office for their complete address. MEIGS COUNTY HEART FUND BENEn'l'""' Wbu!en alllle RC-110 Golf Toaruameatstaged Tbanday aftel'IIOOII atllle Jaymar GGif CGane sponsored by Mr. and Mn. Fel'IIWI Moore of Royal Cron BotiiiDg Co. were from 1be left, Paul Barnett, el01estto die piD; Jim O'Bri~ aod Bill Nelsoa, secood place wUb Nela011 also m•kiDg tile longest drive; aod SPONSORS TOURNAI\IENT - Mrs. Fel'lllllll Moore, pictured, aod her bu8band, not only sponsored the golf lournameat as a Hearl Fund benefit, but alao provided all the prizes aad beverages for the event. Sbe Is pictured bere with the two second place wlnnen, Bill Nelson, left, and Jim O'Brien, both of Pomeroy. . ' Six defendants forfeited bonds and six others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were James Searles Colnmbus, $50 posted on a charge oi failing to have vehicle under con· trol; Arleff D. Casto, Robertsburg, W. Va., $30, speeding; Glenn L. Rice, Point Pleasant, and Brien Rolling, Point Pleasant, $100 each on disorderly manner cbarg\s; Brei A. Wyatt, Pomeroy, $36, speeding; Rick~ assault; L. Yost, Middleport, $50 .and costs, open flask 1ft motor Legion sets meeti.ng Got some free time? Slarl · own business. · Start 1~'!'"'"_Avon. Be your own your own hours. harder you work, the more you' II earn. For details, call 742-2354 or 742· Modified A-frame with 3 bedroo'l'•• 2 balhs, car· peled, stone circular fireplace, spiral • stairs, utility room. Private. 8 acres. 992·7741. ' ' '' " ,,_, ' ' ' Legion, baa set a meeting for 8 p.m. on June 2 for the purpose of readihg and new ~nstitution and by·law amendments for approval All mem· bers are asked to be present. I' • CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . eRENTAlS IANNOUNC~MENTS 1- C.ra ol Thtnk• 41 - HOUIUiorRtl\f l - In MtmiM'tl"" 41- MoDIII Homtl lorltut · J- Announc:tmenfl 4- GilltiWay s'- HIPPYAdl ~L0111n• Founa • 1- YINI Slit 1- PuDiic SliM Jamora, Ruth Lahaie, Hope Roush, Miller, Heidi Montgomery, LaDonna Pyles, Tracy Raynor, Danette and Kim Webster; Saxophones David Blevins, George Gibbs, Allen Thomas, Mark HoUey, Paul Huff· Icenhower, Lisa Tawney, and Mike man, and Dennis Jamors; Baritones - David Blevins, Pat Casto, Brent Tawney; Trombone - Dennis Coburn, Dan Lahaie, Lonnie San- Jam ora; Trumpets-Cornets Claire Adams, Kevin Hager, Eric ders, David Scouten, and Mike Keenan, Eric Thornton, and Traci Tawney. The school band, under the direc- Waller; Drum - Tracy Stewart. In the Booster's Club meeting tion of Mrs. Sue Murray, played a following the concert, the school broad ranre of songs; ranging from traditiona to the school pep song. Music Department was praised by Booster President John .VanMeter. The school band featured the VanMeter commented that "the COI}o follojing members: Clarinets cert was another ell8fllple of the ex· Scotf Blevins and ~eff Wetherholt; cellent overall program of the Ohio . Flutes - Melissa Black, Marypeth . Valley Christian School." · Brewer,' Rachel Danner, Gina Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Owner 5s acre farm with 9 room house, barn, and minerals. Morning 2 bedroom house, large lot, Star Area. $65,000. 949·2630 full size basement. 992·7791 evenings. weekdays afler 4. lots & Acreoge 35 41 Houses f~r Rent Small unfurnished two bedroom house. 6 miles east of Chester otl SR 248 . . 985-4244. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows Winctows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 H ·lmo. J&R .TRASH SERVICE Bo:Jt 65, Portland, OH . I I I I 1 I NEW liSTING - 49 acres more or less with livable home. Several buildings, farm pond, plenty of spring water. Minerals Included, ask· lng 542,000.00. RANCH HOME - Fully carpeted, total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, equipped ·kitchen and full basement wllh woodburner. Sllling prelly on l'h acres, Hysell Run Road. ONLY $.42,000.00. GOOD BUY - L.ovely 3 bedroom Windsor home. Centr•l air and stereo. MICro-wave oven, fur· niture included . Situaled on 1.93 acres with dwarf orchard and barn. only $27,600.00. NEW liSTING - 80 acres ot · prime farmland. ,2 callle barns. 1 horse barn, equipment shed, 2 milk hous,s. Rolling spring fed paslure. Sturdy home built of California Redwood . Located on Eagle Ridge Rosd. Has additional troller hook· . up . Call for more details. COUNTRY LIVING with in·lown conve· nlences. Lovely 2 yr. old home with equipped Kenmore kitchen . 7'h acros with pond and ex· Ira .septic sySiem and water lap lor frller hookup. In Rutland Village, but private and secluded. Sells for $.45,000.00. NEW liSTING Building lots. Call for more details. Ctteryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velmo Niclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 11- II'IIUrlfiCt ss-luUIIi~tl tt- IIIISintiiTrllnint ,._Pttl fiN' lilt n - wuted To Do eFINANCIAl ~~ - 61 r · . eTRANIPORTATION t4-H1';' & Grah'l ,,_ s.-• l'tMIIIllr 21- Prtftsllonal S.rvin• •REAl ESTATE I • .- MODERN - remove for trailer site. Ji- H.mttl.,.llltl J For sare J Announ~ement I . J For Rent rooms $4,000.00. JUST OFF THE BYPASS - Approx. 14 acres plus qld house with well . Good home site. 18,500.00. NEAR REEDSVIlLE - 2 acres and a 2 bedroom ranch home with kitchen appliances and woodburner. Block garage. $24,900.00. WE ARE PlEASED TO SHOW THE ABOVE CALL, NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. REAlTOR Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992-6191 , ASSOCIATES Jean Trussel94t·2660 Dottle & Roter Turner &tB n - Aitft Jt.,.lr J4- IUiiftMI IUiNUI'Ifl J7- INIIOr'l •SIRVICI!S . N-lllfiYitlltt tl-llktrtul IHHIIMI 2: H P .M. DIIIJ nN._I,_.., twM_..r ..., ,. 11-NtfMIM...tvtrMMI 11-P"'MIMtt 6 IICI~IURt Went-Ad Advtrtllint ' ...... M-M.H. ItHir """••• ••••• .... ......,.,. . ~ . IHft..,. l\ltfltlt mill I~Mill II ...... II. Mlfl W ··~ · . . mt:t."t I - . . . ,.,.,,, . I '""'-'''"" ·- , ... ......,.,,....,..,....,_ .,1 1 ' ' I -... •l'ftl-m.....J,.,, ___ 'I ....,.,. .... -.. ..... .......... ,.c.,.!'!ht - MIIITtllaCouponwlthRtmiHince T..- .... 5 tl I .,. .,.lly • nt ' lo!c72t worm.<~ . Meigs Humane electric a I work Musical Instruments Picking up a plano In your l • • • '7.99 & up SHAG . From m.t.s 12.95 & up 1 Plumbing for sewer ltne connections, and anv in house changes that have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available . 992·2036 520·1 mo. ALL STEEL • •• Farm Buildings SALES & SERVICE Sizes "From J()xJO" U.S. At. 50 East Phone 614·U2·3121 SMAll Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 '• Racine, Oh . •. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15·tfc lnstofltd 3406. Bl25 Allis Chalmers Power Unit. 8~·342lafler 5:30. ..... .... .... ......... ." ~. ' luy Now & 1976 Ford Elite. am·fm, Locel owner. New trans., I track, elr·lllt. Good tires, excellent lllepe. 12.100. 94'1· 1969 Z2t Camero. 992·3647. · AI II 1971 Meidl Station Wegan. Rotary entlne. In good llllpt. N- a lltfle ...,..,, f92·7613. tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ~ · 26· 1 mo. Guller RemOdeling serving Your Ar" for 20 Ytars Roofl~l & EUGENE LONG . Free Esllmoles can Collect Pit. 143-3322 s-1-2 mo. pd. r~==~~~~=~~ &niiMD nun ROTAVATORS 742-2211 ' '· 4 9 1 mo. pd . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates R'easonable Prices Call Howard L£0 MORRIS Rl. I·Sidt Hlll.d. Ru-,01111 PH. 741·MSI \~ . . .. ... ',,J.,',..,. t/:)•, ~ \ ,· '• Closed Thurs. 3 29 3 mo . tHE KOUNTRY Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING KWB BISSELL SIDING CO. '·i scout camp Ra . Chester, Oh . • Short game practice • Putting & Chipping Green Open " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or *Hole-In-One relini\hing, new grips 949·2860. No Sunday Calls J·ll ·tfc lengttt change, weight ch1nge • Fast service Ph. (614) 985·3961 Quality Built Economically Prl<ed mo. REESE BUILDINGS Garages - Buildings - Barns- Equipment. J&F Sheds POlE BUILDINGS CONTRACTING IS' x2D ' upto40' x100' PORTABLE STEEl STORAGE BUilDINGS e BICkhoe • Excaviltlng eSeptic Systen1s (4' x16', 8'x8', 8'x10', lO' XlO', 10' X12' & Up) eWater, Sewer& Gas lines eDumpTruck • Trencher licensed & Bonded Any size built to your specifications. Models , · In Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed PH. 367·7671 or 367·7560 MillER ElfCTRI SERVICE CHESHIRE 4·12·tfc your preserit e lectrical system . Residential &Commercial Roaches , Lewelll Dout Hlllllllt OW11tn-O,...tfllrl H~· 1 mo. B ir ds,~ ' ROdents, Spiders, Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control . FREE ESTIMATES Caii742· 319S or 992·7680 H ·ttc PH. 304-773-9521 ' TERMITE and PEST CONTROL For all of your wiring needs. let George MII ler check MECHOIC & IODYMAN . 011 DUTY DAILY- . ' \•• Hours : Mon .· Tues . 9·6 Weds. · Fri . 9-7 Sat. n All Medtls Avtlllbte ' AlHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Athens, H ·lfc MASON TEXACO trll. A..lllltl l1,7JD. flttane I...=====:5-:1:1·=ffe=~ ffl-11111ftw5. 1973 Ylllllha 1115MX Dirt lllke. MIO. Ml-4133. Effective 4·6·81 MON . lhru SAT. 9 to s Closed Thursday 992·5682 HJW'-20-JOH.P. HAW'-2HOH.P.. HEW'-4HIH.P. MIMI CtCIII Y1m1h1 750S.E. 11*'-1. Ooodconcl. plus ex· NEW STORE HRS 5·2Hfc PRODUCTS Siding 74 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·7l01 SUPERIOR VINYL 1971 RIJ11AND FURNITURE. ' I· 1973 Plymouth Duster. Slant' auto. trans., p.s., p.b., body rough. Good work car. Alklng SJSO. 992· 5785 after s. Yd. ' ••v• S2-S6 Per Yard 12.• GI'HIIIIId lrown, needS 211(). U rolls Clrpet In stock to pick from. IIIUIIr Ncktd, carpet lnstallld ft'lt Wlttlllld. Good HIICtlon Roll &nds !temlllntl up. Gr111 carlltt 14,,; 'fd, Pomer oy, Oh, 1-:==:::::;::;:;:;==:::;i ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex· 61 Farm Equipment For Sale, International H· tractor and 45 baler. 992· -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repa ir Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m .·S: 30 p.m . * R'epair : Cleaning, 992-6215 or99H314 area, looklno for respon· Sq.~ DriYI A Little- SIIVt A Lot \r ' Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley BOGGS • Pro-Golllessons for all ages V. C. YOUNG II slble party to fake over payments, ask for credit manager for delails, call It collect i92·5122. 19n Audl 100. 4 cylinder, 4 2 ROlli Rubbtr ilock • • !Free Estimates I 57 1....1111111 . . . IIJ.15 (111111 ,.l..., 1: mlk- 1'....- Shop Ru...._.ol U.IU f'U IURW _ , _ remodeling - R'oofing and gutter .work. -Concrete work - Plumbing and ' I 94 101 No sunday Calls H ·lmo. pd. tfc -Aadonsana Society. 992·6505. speed. frem CLOII TO' TOWN an Rt. loG, tills mobile I*M 111'1 IV.. I«:,... lilt Ill .n IMif'lll. HGme In llllt- CCIIIIII· tton, carpeltd •'"' totetty fumlllled. Por GillY S1UDO. 'I I I I 1 ·1. I IJ.If ( l'f.\ Purebred american pup· 107-lllflltllallt lalllllllt ,....., lnatEJ CARPET ---'l·t_____ !.!!!'!"!':.!'!~!?!L ____ ~wj .t GLENN nBISSELL 949·2862 949·2160 ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" pies. Tan & white female, with bob tall about 5 mon· ths old. Male brown mix about 10 months, female black sitter at 1 year old. Good lempramenl. Shots & 71 Autos for Sate 1969 Oot;lge Dart GTS. Asking $2,000. Call anytime al 949·2121. CARP.. I SALE ' . t.ll t.: ~ IIAUTIFULLY LAit_DICAPID - Thil mobile hOmtJII Wlllint tor tile llmt lOft lnd Clrl II Is UMd to. Many IXCIIItnt fMiunt: I' IR'I, ~- BR 1.tx16'l HI-In kltcflln. covered pello, outbUilding. mucll more. y-. tor only U2.000. ' . 35. ; -- - - - '1.11' Ht •oltlt 1·1-1 Pets for Sale S6 some work. Asking $350. ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 992·5715 Body afler S.r011gh, NIW HOMI - Rt. 554 Gallla Co. Spill enlry, lj)ICIOUI L.R. archway Info formal D.R., kllchtn equlflllld. 3 I .R. and 2 belfll. carpeftd throughOut, tull bisement. Could haw extra I.R.'a or family room. rNCiy· tor 3rd beth If needfd. Gat.,. alld llorllle aru. Call !01' apt. l62,ooo. ;u, _ _ _ _ __ ........... CIIIilllt..... Ohio Val/8y Christian School choir ttome, l't• balh, 3 B.R.'s, hardWOOd 11-s,. fireplace, clean neal, and ready tor 'YGU to move Info. Many extras. 1091o Mort. can be IllUmed. Alkllllll3,5,9110. 4-00K AT THII- lrld 31.__,_,_....;.--'--32 ....:''_ - '_ - -_ --_33.._ _ Altt nHMIIAfMt'ler Hllft C.WIIYflfltiiYI ............ ., . . · ~ I 27.=~=== 11-u.-..twv ......,,. 19.- - - - - - - 1 21. 29. _ _ _..;...._..:,_ 30. _ _ _ _ __ I._...,II MIWUfll Ritts ltld Otlltr ~nf~rm•tiOfl i:~:~Tnc:.. =~ bath, modern kitchen I Hollo Qlll1ltlc and large lot for S3S,OOO. . NEAT - Retirement Qllll home of 7 rms., high and 130-S....FIItl SI•J&.!I& ' dry. Nice carpeting, din· 12ttictl 'rl Elllr Jlllllsn lng, sleP"nver kitchen, I~ hll:t:al Q1itt1 nat. gas forced air fur· 12f.l'111tftr naco, 3 bedrooms with . 121.,.. Slitdfts closets. Asi<lng 127,500. IIHnallllllll S.. SPRINGTIME 15. 117-r.t Ifill I 1 11111 CLEANING, PAIN· IIU.IIk.,_ TING AND MOVING ll2.Pillt ....... TIME. LIST YOUR It!., ...... CNdtll SELLING AND FINAN· CING PROBlEMS 11.. 1, llllr .... 1..1.......... WITH US. HrJI/\'illC/ 22. --:---:----23, _ _ _ _ __ 24. _.....;;..__ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26._ _ _ _ __ U- LtltiAcr"" ,._.HIIttlftWIIIttf Formica Septi< Tanks county Cerlifiect Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 SHOP TODAY ed air furnace and lar.ge front porch. $37,500. C.leb~ale baby's birth with NEW liSTING - Buy happy quill ol party·ROing pels! this one, paint then lhe easiest of embroidery resell . 1 rooms. plain stitches eteate these charming kitchen, electric sketches. Emb•oider 7'1>' ' blocks. baseboard .heat with then jilin into 34')45" crib cool furnace, fully In· c.,.r. Pattern 7495: t1ansfer sulated, st. drs . & wdws., fu II basement, of 9 motils; easy directions. large porch, garage and $2.00 lor each pattern. Add 5 lots. Just $12,000. 501 e~eh pattern lor PGSIIC• FAMilY HOME - 4 1nd handline. S11d le: bedrooms, 2 ~ub baths, 1111111 carpeting, full base· Allee • .._,. Dtpt.. :. 47 men!, nal. gas forced The Daily Sentinel air furnace with w.ood· burner attached. Front . . 163, ON C111bu 511., I• and back porches, cop· J... IY IOlll. ,riel · per plumbing and level AMw, ZJ,, ,attn ....... lol 144x220 . Asking Cltch oo to the crah boom! SetHI $75,000. . f01 our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT NEW LISTING- Nlce3 CATALOG . . 0.... 172 desi1ns. 3 bedroom home In free patterns inside. SI.OO Po~~;~eroy . Has large AU CUff IOOIS. .$.1.00 11C11 porches and a.J..rec. rbom~ ·· f'otaf elec. on . UW.IHCI= a.25t Ohio Power. Nice OFFICE 992-:IISt Water-Sewer· Electric Gas line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups ROSE BUSHES. closets, bath, nice kitchen, dishwasher. stove. tun basement, nat. gas fore· 992-5692 17.- - - - - - . : . 1 18. I ----21. - - - - - ' - - : - • &ACCHIOI'IH U- farms ftr Slit with Ill..., 20,1 ''rtt fOr hit HAS AWIDE SELECTION OF bed· ~ TRENatiNG SERVICE LANDMARK Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 - I J Wanted I 1 JI-AIItftt 1tr .... 7J-VIfti&4W. D. 74-MIItwc,c:lel 1f- ~wtt Jt- MoiHit-Homtt -w:~~Fil.)B.IISRII).~I~I I ~16 ' These cash ra!es Include dlscoun! 12-Truclutor 1111 to $1SOO $1211 GARAGE REESE~ POMEROY E. Second Street 63-Linstoctc 11- Moner to LMn Two month spring special tor upholslerlng furniture. Richard Mowery, Sr . Owner. 675-4154. c..- """' 12--Winttlll tl lvr IUIIn•U 1 op,.,.tt~nlly · SILVER & GOLD COINS ROGER HYSEll'S BAILErS SHOES 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 . Anytime H ·lmo. Headquarter:. SuJIIflts _,.,,.. • .,,,....,_, RACJNE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS New Holland, Bush Hog KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Misc. Merchanise ousing home, completely fur· nlshed, 3 car garage, basement, gas heat. $33,000.00. · HUNTING ACREAGE - Forked Run .- Ap· prox. 13 acres of V(oodland1 great camp· lng area. close . to boating and fishing . $8,000.00. IN TOWN - Small house on • city lots. House needs work or e FARM SUPPliES &liVESTOCK RHia, TY I Cl Rtptir 992·2174 .- Apt. HOUitOvnters Harrison Household Goods · piece twin maple bedroom suile. $200.00 882· 3168. Reel Elllft- General tt-Scttooll Instruction ,.,_ ;. ... Ph. • Pomerov, OH . "" Rtnlll ProptriiU farm equipment dealer . ~ 1968 12x40 Community MObile Home. Good cond., partially furnished, ' like new carpet. 1 bedroom. $.4,000. 985-4133. CENTRAL REALTY 1 MERCHANDISE Jl-HMMho1410tMI 12 - CI , TV, l_.lo llllulplfttnt SJ- Atiii..UH Jt- MIIC. Mtn:hlndl•a SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. " SjMCIII R1t" For" · ...-Coin L•undrles Serving the following townships : lebanon , Sutton, letart, Olive, Orange, Sal isbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and 51 POMEROY,!). 992·2259 NICE HOME IN TUP· PERS PlAINS Ranch with 3 bedrooms, carpet, patio, storage building, In good loca· lion, on a level 34 acre lot. $32,500.00. RACINE - 2 bedroom carpeting, tl ~Htap Wtrlltcl 11- SilulfiiCI Wlnled I HOI WAftr T1nks Ph.143-49ll S5.11C Monthly ••• ,,L- .... ...' . ' ' 41-14!UiiM'\tftf ltr Rlftt •EMP'L.OYMENT SERVICES .' NATHAN BIGGS ExPerience 35 Yrs. ReP.IrintSinct IUJ Author ized John Deere, .. ...... ,... ..... Office 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. &AIICtion t-W1nted to Buy eDrytrs For Silver Dollars • Aeplacement 3 bedroom house. $180.00 month, $100 deposll. 7~2· 2126. . .HOBSTETTER REALTY • It tnt H - WirrtH Ia hfll Radiator Specialist • Dispos•ls t Dishw1shen BUYING INSULATION Situations wanted Will care for the elderly In Six room house, .basement, For sale by owner. 2 acre 4 Glvoowoy our 'home. HBve vac~ncy . garage. 1.2 acres. Rose building site near Tuppers Hill. Upper forties. 614-678· 5 klnens. '185·3301 days or Men & women. If In· 2513. Plains. 667·3484. 2 bedroom terested call 992·7314. 667·:U93 afler 5. basement, garage. No children or pets. Deposit Repair or remodeling House In Chester. 7 rooms, and lease required. $225 6 Losllnd Found work, flooring, doors, wall balh. Clayton $chartlger. per month. 614·678·2513. Can be seen till Friday Found:black puppy with paneling, ceiling, 'or floor evening. 41 Houses for Rent while paws and while lip on tile, siding. 992·275'1. 44 Apartment tall. 949·2704. 2 bedroom house In Mid· for Rent Room, board, laundry tor 32 Mobile Homos dleport. 992 .2131 between 8 for Sale Wilt the party who found elderly. Reasonable. 992· a.m. & 6 p.m. Furnished 2 bedroom UjimY billfold, lost In the 6022. New 3 bedroom all electric 1 ,;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;~ stairs apartmenl. Adults Tomelson Run area, please double ' wide, furnished . I'" only, no pets. Middleport. keep the S40. ·550. that was Will do roofs, good rates, One and one half acres· of 992·387~ . ' In It and mall !he Olher con· free esllmales. Call after 5 land. $32,500.00. 992·2571. ;:;==~====~=== Ienis lome al Box 274 New at992·5825. t5 Furnished Rooms H'aven or call 882-2881 and 1975 12 x 60 cameron I' II pic~ II up. Thank you. Special Designer mobile Real Eslate- General home. 992·3523 or 992·6624. U - A,Ir1flltlllltr RfiU . •~F•~• ,._,,.ct..,. ..."""' .WAStltrt ,; Real Estate- General Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and ·Savell I PHONE 992-2156 ALL MAKES ft~:::::;::::::::~t;:::•M:•:":"~H=om~,~~='~"::::~~==========~5·~7-~tf~C~ .: arty pets! .----------------------- WANT AD INFORMATION .. Largest Radiator · PARTS AND SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992· 7505 4·17·tfc p 0 11 1 1 1 1 1 .. SERVICE From the Smalle•l Heater Core to the house,~========~~==~~========~~~~~;:::::::::::::::~ vehicle and~ an~ ?OSts an~ thr.ee t-:=::;;,;;,=;;;;.=::-r==;;;;;;~=:r==~~;;:;;~==-1-==:::::::::===day~ In jail, drivmg while . m- 1 toxiCaled ; Emmett Bostick, Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice Public;,Nollce Galli~lls, $'15 and costs, reckless coM~No1H/lEAS ·~n~~~~~·~P.~~ ·~~~~! answer or otherwise be scheduled by the court. operation; James V. Hockman, COURT OF counly, Pom~y. Ohlo45769 . re~nd asrequlred bt'he · Larry Spencer. 0 01 1 Cheshire, $50 and costs: ~Dssto~d MEIG~~?JlNTY, plrl~~ ~b/fiit0b"ta ~%gc~m~ hPe~aor~len,g~ornu~fehslstmhe . er'lw~a i of ,S~~~ ~.;,'i:ly~ of an open beer contamer; avt liNDA BEliVEAU, divorce and !he ter · be held after !he expiration Ohoo Ma.nley, Mi.ddleport,, $50 and costs, ·vs- Plaintiff, mlnatlon Of a marriage of 28 days alter the last day 1•J 22 29 151 6 13 20 27 fatIure to yteld thenghi of way contract the Par· • ' ' • • • • MICHEL BEliVEAU lies and between fhe sell Iemen'! ol of PU bll ca tl on of lh is notice 6tc Detenaant. the r.roperty rights of the or as soon thereafter as can No. 17,717 paries. NOTICE BY y ou are required to an· PUBliCATION TO : Ml<hel Beliveau, swer !he complaint within 28 days after !he last . whose address Is unk1111wn: publication of this notice, You ·are hereby notified which wi 11 be published on· NACD sponsors Soil Stewardship clothe, and shelter more people with that you have been named h k a defendant in a legal ac· <e eac wee 1or six sue· Week in cooperation with the fewer resources than ever before. tlon entitled Ulnda cesslve WHits. The last nation's 3,000 soil and water con· Some of the factors are ur· Beliveau. Pia inti fib vs. publication will be made on Michel &eliveaUI efen· May 27, 1981, and !he 28 servation districts. banization, aad loss of prime far· dant. This action has been days for an•wer will com· · use o1 assivned 9se . No. 17,887 menceon date. mlan d, management and wtse "With our own population at 220 In case that of vour fo ilttr,. tn million and growing and with many available water supply in the face of lr---------.!....------- .. regions of the world depending on rising demand, and a need for con' the United States to supplement - servation of other renewable resour· ' their food supply, the need to main· ces. lain our productive capacity Soil Stewardship Week is observed becomes increasingly apparent," so people can take time to become according to NACD. more aware of· natural resources · Write your own ad and order ~Y mail With tnls This year's event focuses on and be more thoughtful of their con· or Write Daily Sentin~l c ·lassified Dept. coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w .en you get 1 "Society's Pressure Points." Man's tinuing impoi1ance and preser· lll ·Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 . resul)s. Money not refundable. 1 main pressure is to produce more vation. Planning for the future is as I and more food and fiber to feed, important as planning for today. John Manley, Middleport, $25, squealing tires. Fined were Perry R. Hill Mid· dleport, $225 and costs,' and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Mickey Hut· ton, Point Pleasant, $50 and costs, disorderly, and 0 100 and costs, ' - Call ken Young J&L BLOWN Nallonal shopping service seeking , area represen· tallv~ part lime, work, Irregular basis. Varied, In· terestlng comparison shop· ping. No Investment. 1n· elude phOne number with response. Shop•n Check, Box 28175, Allanta, Ga. 30328. Allenllon Barbara. .. '''""u APPLIANCE SERVICE SANITATION SERVICE 2755. The Meigs Counly Museum, 144 Bullernut Avenue, Pomeroy will hold open hours ori May 23, 24, and 25 and May 30 and 31 from 2·4. · 12 Drew Webster Post 39, American .Small investment, large ·_· · .· .r eturns' Sentinel want Ads 0 V Christian School presents concert The Ohio VaUey Christian School Choir and Band recently presented its annual Spring Concert as part of the school Booster's Club program. The choir, under the direction of 1\jrs. Barbara Stewart, delivered a program of patriotic and spiritual songs featuring solos by LaDonna Pyles, Dan Lahaie, and a duet by Valerie Miller and Mercy Valencia. Members of the choir include : Sopranos - Michelle Beaver, Nina ljush, Gail Jones, Sherry Jones, ((beryl Taylor, Grace Valencia, Mercy Valencia, and Kim Webster; Altos - Susan Archer, Trends Crawford, Amy Davis, Valerie 31 · Homeifor Sole Brick . home on wooded acre. Three bedrooms, fireplace, unique family room-, finished double garage, · deck. Upper· sixties. 992·5420. Broker Soil stewardship week set POMEROY - Soil Stewardship W!!"k will be held nationwide this year May 24-31, according to Rex Shenefield, Cllairman of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Since 1955. Soil Stewardship Week has been recognized in millions of c~urches and schools across the nation. It is designed to focus on the nation's natural resource problems and to consider ways to solve them . "This country must, at whatever cost, maintain the capacity of the land to produce food and fiber," cites the National Association of Conservation Distri cts fNACD ). . .. . .... . ......... Announcements Ground Hog ConieS!. First prize: $500.00 cash. Trl· County Sport Shop, Pt. Pleasant. Slop In for details. 1·304-675-2988. · ' A Bedford Township Scholarship Fund bas been established with the first scholarships, one on academic perfonnance and the other on financial need, to be awarded Ibis spring. Attend re.cenl session Four emergency runs The fund was established with the Four emergency calls were an$20,000 received from the sale of,the Members of the Pomeroy Volun- awered by local units Tuesday, the former Bedford Youth Center and leer Fire DePartment have attended Meigs Emergency Medical Services · only the in~rest will be used each two oOUt-of-i:OUilty lralnlng sessions · reports. year. Only graduating seniors recently. At 11:19 a.m., the Middleport Unit residing in Bedford Township for at On May 17, Ollef Charles Legar, took Joe Ro\vley from a Middleport least three years prior to graduation Tom Werry, Jim Sl89on and Gary restaurant to the office of Dr. James will be considered for the scholar- Snouffer were in Middletown where Conde and the same Unit at4:53 a.m. ships. · they attended a bazart\ous niaterial took Emma Wayland from her home The scholarship program is being seminar. On May 24 a group at· on N. Secoild Ave:, to Veterans administered by James Diehl, Meigs tended an t.Ji'. gasscbool at Athens. Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy High School principal, John 'I'hoae. representing the department Unli at 3:09 p.m. took WIIUam King Redovian, guidance counselor, Rick at the latter ·event were Randy fl'lllll Ball RUR Road to Veterans Crow, county prosecutor, John Rice, Murray, Greg Tbomaa, Mark Boyd, Memorial Hospital and at 6:15p.m. Meigs County extension agent, and Rick. Blaettnat, Jamie. Ash, Allen the Rutland Unit took Reginla Smith John Karschnik, the student loan of, Seth, Gary Snouffer, Bill Miller.and from Salem Center to Veterans ficer at the Fanners Bank. Steve Hartenbach. Memorial. ~ases 27, 28, 29, 3tc _,., . Clean-up week In Pomeroy has beell set to begin on June 1. Trash must be al the curbings and in trash bligs to be picked up by Village workers. The .schedule Includes: June I, first ward; June 2, second ward; June 3, third ward, and June 4, fourth warll. fund established Mayor terminates 12 15) ' ' Help W1nted $185.00 to $500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· perlence requlr~ . . AP· PlY: Circle Sales, P.O. Box ·224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. 11 Meigs County·happenings Bedford scholarship Mlcb. on Tuesday. ~tes took-over pari of the prison and burned several bulldlngs Including the prison scboolduring the rioting. (APLaserphoto). ' 3 . Clean.up week set PRISON CONFRONTATION - Inmates armed with clubs confront a woman prison guard armed with a shotgun at Southern Michigan Prison In Jackson, •••w•-. ~' 992-2904. BlaJne aad Boyd CoraeU, flnl place. J&C .. ·----. .... tCHt This •• fer Future 1 or 5 yur termite gu•rantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-444·2101 3·27·I mo. 71 Camplnt EqYipmtnt 1 Cleon 1976 travel men!. 20 fool mini home. Chevy chiUII. of ...0 Grant Street, M dleporl. 992·317~. . .., ' ' lxcavall,. , ·~ •• DOZER work. Small lallli lptCialtv. 742-2753. •• 13 �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 � 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 27, 1981 eskew marsh