http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7fd3c4b2ed5e5ed0da48fdcae6f68486.pdf 7da960454bd29f7dc790b0f342e6073b PDF Text Text -- -~ .--.... ~ '. Strike could cause higher bills ' By 'Ole Auoclaled PnH While non-union operators in Kentucky's ·eastern . coaWelda liteeled "themselves for renewed ·violence today 8iJ they re-opened thelr.minea, the U.S. secretary ol ~ said a p'roiongecl strike by the United Mine Workers could reault in higher atlllty bills. Independent COlli operalors In five counties decided last ..S that they would reopen their mines today, the 32nd day ol the walkout, despite two shooting incidents· involving nOIHinion truck drivers that left six men injured. . "What we're telling you here Is that we're going to have a war come Monday," Landmark Mining Co. President 'l'llom4s Ratliff told officials last week. · Kentucky Gov. Jobn Y. Brown Jr. responded by · saying he would call on the National Guard only If the situation diets . led It, aqdlng that he would n~ "babysit" non-union operators. Many non-union mines s4ut down late last week . after the shooting Incidents. Ot)lers hsd been clOIIed since the start of the strike. Commerce Secretary Mll!colm Baldrige said Sunday that while the nation's C9Al ei)IOrts have dropped substantlslly since the strik• hegan Msreh rr, the strike has had no apparent itnWlct on operations of U.S. Industries. But If it continues an~ two months, Baldrige said In a statement, the nalion's oil imports might be pusl\ed up .and America)ls could face higher utlllty bills. ' Eventually, he said, , l'the strike could put trail- sportstion workers out of job!! as coal shipments fall off, and power shortsges could cause layoffs of faf'l.ory workers." A survey by the department's Bureau of Industrial Economics said big coal users such as utilities and steel m1Us depended on their COlli stockpiles to dull the effects of the strike's first month. In another development, the chief negOtiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Asaoclation said that only a new con.tract proposal from the UMW would get the BCOA back to the bargaining tab!~. ''There's no reason to return to the table otherwise,' ' B.R. Brown said Saturday. UMW spokesman Eldon Callen argued Sunday that "the BCOA should come up with some ideas." "It seems like the union keeps coming up with • HE PAID 15 CENT5 WHEN He We.IT 1V THE NOVIE-5. at y . votJG,No.• TH~N WE ~T lO 11-4E IlCKEr · , ·Copyrl htect 1911 •s .Ft;!fil H IM5f:LF; AND~ I. ~0 . R::;R ME. WINC:OW., AND HE PAID weekend traffic accidents In· ve&tlgaled .by the GaJlia..Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Tbe patrol said a vehicle driven by Alan C. Wllaoti, :ID, Racine, was westbound on SR 3381n Meigs County at 4:08 p.m. Sunday whell he reportedly lost control and collided with a General Telephone Co. utility pole. Injured were Wilson and a pasaenger, Juanlts L. Guinther, 13, , Syracuse. Wilson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine emergency squad, where he Willi treated and released. Guinther Willi treated at the scene. Wllaon's vehicle was moderately damaged and 'he was cited for ex· cesalve speed, Troopen said a vehicle driven by n« I TELL THE E<QG·l:APY WEYE I-lAO IT.' ~. !5ETTE~ YET: .IlL TEL.L HEJV en tine 1 Section, Hl Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Four hurt ·in wrecks Priscilla's Po ·' The provision was eliminated from the proposal that the UMW and the BCOA agreed on March 23. Elimination of the royalty was one of the biggest complaints voiced by miners, who rejecled the proposed pact by a 2-1 margin. Pi meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April27, 1981 Four people were injured in WELL, NO proposals while Bobby Brown sits back and says, 'I don't like this, I don't like that,"' Callen said. The two sides hsve not met at the bargaining table since April 17, when Brown rejecled a contract proposal offered by UMW President Sam Church. Among other things, the proposal would have restored a contract provision requiring coal companies to pay a $1.9().a.ton royalty to UMW health and pension funds for each ton of non-union coal processed. l.rOU'LL END UP HOLLERING AT David J: Thaler, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolia, was southbound on SR 7 In Gallia County at 3:20a.m. Sunday when the vehicle went off the right side of the road, colliding with a mailbox and sign. Thaler's car came back onto the road, went off the left side of the road and overturned, the report said. Thaler was injured but not treated, and his vehicle suffered · severe damage. He was cited for ex· cessive speed. The patrol was called out again at 3:40a.m. Sunday when a southbound vehicle driven by James R. Bray, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, went off the left side of the road on SR 7 in Gallia County and overturned. Bray was Injured, but not treated, and his vehicle was severely ~~~~~~lNG datnJ!ged. Troopers Investigated three other minor accidents in the area over the weekend. 1 report said a vehicle driven by F A. Haggy, 19, Pomeroy, was sou bound on U.8. 33 in Meigs County at 2:30 a.m. Saturday when the ~ehicle went off the right side of the tpad and Into a ditch. Hljggy was not inJured and his vehicle was moderately damaged. A~cordlng to the report, a vehicle golnl! northbound on Gallla CR 5 at 11:40 a.m. Saturday went left of center 11 a hillcrest and collided with a v~~le driven by Steven B. McGhee, :ID, :Xallipolia, causing moderate damage to the McGhee vehicle. Tlle other auto left the scene, the repo•rt said. Tt>e patrol noted Thomas J. Mar· tin, ·!3, Pomeroy, was not inj'ured When his vehicle st 11ck and killed a dee~ on SR 7 in Meigs County at 8: 4ll p.m. Sunday. . His vehicle was mOjlerately damaged. HILlS . CARIP aM:tl' vttt.MD£ . OHIO 3 MOST VALUABLE - Voted the most valuable In Southern Valley AtlaleUc Coaference (SVAC) at the aonual sprlag sports banquet were (from left), Greg Wigal, Eastern, football back; MaU Queeu, North Gallla, football Uneman; Dale Teaford, Southern, basketball MVP; Todd Sibley, Hannan Trace, lootbaU tract, See story and pictures Page 5. Teachers map plans to oust members ~MONT, Ohio (AP) - As Dallas' Joc.k Ewing dies ~ . ··~ ~~ UlS ANGELES - Jim Davis, the his Northridge home, where he had gravelly voiced actor who played a been recovering from abdominal lifetime of starring and surgery. His wife of 36 years, Sian, roles before the che, was at his side, said Lorimar the tough-as-nails Productions spokesman Tom Jock Ewing on the Bishop. '"Dallu" televlslThe S.foot-3-lnch Davis, who apon series, died in peared in more than 150 films and his sleep here 300 TV shows, looked as if he was Sunday, a born to iplay a Texas oil baron, He spokeaman for the 'was known as "The Man" on CBS' ·seriessaid. ·J. "Dana.,'." In a series filled with Davis, who was &\ . ,characters everyone loves to hste, :in h!a 70s, died at JIM DAVIS he was the toughest. ; STOP IT/ MR$.AL6UMEI\J IS A SWEET PER70N'" Return has little fanfare disputes. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The spat:e shutUe Colwnbla 's return to the Kennedy Space Center will hsve little of the hoopla that attended Its first blastoff for space two weeks ago, or even Its original arrival two years ago. There wm't be any VIP bleachers, traffic jams or an army of reporten and photogaphers. The public isn't even invited. And it will be hard to see the Columbia, riding atop a Boeing 747, because the p~ wm't '"*ke a special )111811 over 1he area to give people a good look as he did the tint time It was brought here. Urban leader predicts conflict COLUMBUS, Oblo- Anational urban leader predicts conflict if the Reqan ldmlnlllration continues what he called Its uncompi'Omlall!g poaltlon ~budget cutbacb. M. Carl Holman, president of the NatiOnal Urban Coalition, said confilets and lncreued unemployment·caused by reducing conununity Ml'vicea wW ca111e the administration to adjlllll some of Its budgetaluhiDc polleies. "Relpn firmly believes that his budget JII'UI)OII8II wW get the naUon'a1001101ny back on the right track. And lllOIIt Americans are so IICI1'ed of inflation that they want to believe him," Holman said. ' New bus service gets approval CHilLICOTHE, Ohio - CGmmutens will have city bus service for the tint time In elchtyears when new bus service begins in December. Lilt Jell', votm approved an income tu which would provide up to ·tDI,OOO IIIUIIly to operate a fOIJr.bua system. B111 route1 are being established and will cover .U parts of the city, IC.'CIJI'dlnc toMayorCiarll Aleunder. WASHINGTON - The ~~eagan admlniltration wW be calllng on Vlellllni wterana to volunteer to help their t.ylc!Jea. Tcm PauUn, c~irect~Jr.deeite ~ ACTION, the ICMII ruwt'a qeacy for volunteen, aald ACTION would begin a pilot "prognm In . ..... - llirWIIaft memben to solicit help In jobl, COUilleliDI • Uld o11w matten. · Weather Plrtl1 cloudy IAinlllt and ~. Saltt.ftd lhowen or than- , dailllll& ,r u.day. Lon tonlcht in~··- Jlilhl Tueldiy In tbe loir to' mlcl6. <lllnce ol rain Jl) jietcM tcapl ancj II percert . 'l'ulldl1. Windlllll1lthwwter1y.~than1t ... tada~R. ' ' / ,''I I '• ' · •·1 · •Oirltr--..-WedneadaJ~'IhrndiY:~ ·•'""••• r rrww~and'l'llunday~r,·Hilbllnthe '1111 • . . . . , ud '111undaJ, eoollnl to Uld ..... Prtdl1..... In the mid .. to low . . " IDtbe·~· • • , I " ' • The walkout began Jan. 26. Four days later the board mailed ter· mlnation notices to the striking educators in an effort. to "put the district back together" and get on with education, sai~ Thompson. Hichard Eiche, president of the Mariemont teachers unio~ ·~id the board's action poly ·hardened strikers, some of whom he said hsve obtsined other jobs but are prepared to picket indefinitely. State law requires refereemonitored hearings before school boards can fire teachers. Dismissals can be appealed through common pleas courts. Thompson said 28 hearings hsve been held. Eleven teachers hsve been fired and two asked to retire, he said. Eiche, 45, a )\igh school social studies teacher, said the battle over working conditiqns hinges on philosophy of education. ~ Uld ' Eiche and other strike leaders say Thompson and the school board want to institute- a more structured conservative philosophy of education rather than the progressive approach for which Mariemont is known. The district helped pioneer such concepts as "open classrooms," ~~flexible" time for students and team teaching. "That's absurd," said school board member Thomas Allman, who said there would have been no strike if the board's wage offer had been high enough. Teachers hsve propOIIed a 9.2 percent salary hike, but the board approved a 6 percent Increase. There are about 90 teachers in the system, and base pay is currently $10,900. Thompson said an extensive campaign was launched after residents approved an 8.95 mill operating levy in 197ll to learn what voters expected of their schools. "We learned that our citizens, in fact, expected our !itudent~ to be able to write well, to be able to compute and to be able to go to universities which demand exceUence from their students," he said. Strike leaders fail to point out that their proposal for a master contract caDs for binding arbitration by an outsider to settle grievances, he said. Under current school policy, a grievance panel of local residents Is appointed to settle such disputes, he said. Classes are being laugh! by su~ stitutes and by nearly 40 teachers who did not strike. The superintendent and board members are discussing the possibility of recruiting new teachers for the next school year. President gains momentum during limbo WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress, support in the &;nate and to gain which lelt President Reagan's Democratic votes in the House. Both economic program in limbo two seem to be working. weeks ago, returns from recess to The House hsd been expected to be find momentum swinging back to stiffest teat, but he!!d COWits by both the ailmiillstration and to hear the parties last week showed conrecuperating chief executive him- siderable new Democratic support self offer cooperation but not com· for a slightly modified Reagan promise. program - perhaps more than Reagan goes before a joint session enough to )111811 It after the House ol the House and the Senate at 9p.m. begins debate Thursday. EDT Tuesday - his first public apIn the Senate, Budget Committee pearance since the attempt on his Republicans sche!luled a vote today Ufe abnoet a month aao - to make a on a plan to allay conservative skeppitch for biB tall and budget-cutting ticism about Reagan's ability to plan. \ balance the budget by 1984. That was The president spent the weekend the issue that derailed the pollahlng the speech at his Camp president's prograln on April 9, Dlvld, Md., retreat. White House when three Republicans joined the spoteaman Larry s-.es said panel's Democra~ in turning down a Reagan lntenda to t_ell Congress and budget-ctittinlj Pjickase for fiscal a national televillon audience that 1982 because of proJections It !IIIII "now II the lime to act" on his would leave a :Eon deficit. program. The propoeed tUement, which The admlnlltration's offensive II over the week •ppeared to hsve ~ed: to cement Republican gathered enough /support to. win ap- Caution residents . . about crank calls ' proval, would trim the projected deficit to $45 billion, Reagan's original estimate. In the administration view, that's merely an adjuslment, not affecting the program's basic philosophy. Speakes said Reagan's speech will promise to cooperate but not to cdmpromise, especially on his propoded 30 percent tall cut over three years, which many members of Congress are reluctant to accept. The speech is the keystone of a stepped-up lobbying drive. "The big push will be on," said Dick Legitt, an aide to Rep. Stsn Parris, R·Va., the chief GOP votehunter in the House. Republicans and Democrats ready to vote for Reagan's program in the House reportedly planned to wear lapel pins sporting small baseball bats this week '-- a symbol of their willingness to "play hardball," as Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. called It, to push the plan through . ' Reagan will solicit assistance ' the Mariemont school strike stret· ch..s Into its fourth month, teachers a~ mapping plans to ouat thrae scliool board members up for reelection In November and the district's superintendent says the strike may outlast the ~Y Ravenna walkout. 'lit's a record we're not looking fo~ward to breaking," said Superlnterldent Donald Thompson. The Raveons strike, which was settled Ailril13, was longest in U.S. history. ~ teachers in the 1,386stl,ident suburban Cincinnati school dl.ltrict seek a master contract which would ouUine working conditions, procedures for reducing the work force and arbitration <i ' An infonnal GOP count showed at least aJ Democrats ready to vote for the Republican plan, GOP sources said. Republicans hsve been circulating a list of 62 conservative Democrats considered potentisl crossovers, and Reagan spent much of the last week on the phone personally appealing to Democrats to support him. Opinions sought .... ,. lnlerlisted Meigs Countians are invited to review and comment on an Initial venion ~an updated highway plan for the county, · Thla preliminary plan focuses on Identifying the maJor needed 'local I'Oid lmprovementa. Also covered are the poesibllltlee for road 1mcaBer: PI otements COIII!iderlng the severe funding problems and related aspects. · Ameet1na on the plan wW be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday In the Jury lllim' acelcleat that ocewTec1 on room of the Meigs County courfiouse. private J11 operty Sundannotnlnllil . 'l'bere Is no charge and the meeting is expected to last about one a local Rt. 7, Nllbt Club. • hour. ' Two can collided at the entrance Thla preaentstion and dilcuaslon will be conducted by a repreaeoill 1M ~ lat. One car wu · tatlve ol the firm ~ Jenninca Auociatea Co., the Colwnbus p~ drlwn 1'1 WilliAm Harrta, sa, cor.ultanta een1a1 the Melp County Rellonal Planning Commillion. PlimaOi ~ by ~ bavinl any Qllllti,OIII lillY contact Charles E. Blakflllee, . 'hn7 ......... • 'lbere euc.1111ve director oltbe plaJmlnjJ COillllllalon. 1111 I lilt • ' ~. ~ Melp CGunty iiherltf'a deputlel you received te,ephone calls astlng Sunday · received two complainla q•Mitltiona of ~ nature and do tnm . local t'eliclents COIICirlllnc not wllh to Jlvb1llllt the Information te1epbone calla they received. advile the IIIII tben )lana up." Tbe flrlt CQIIPialnt came from • · , • Reedsville where a realdent Tbe deplrtmert, inveltlpted • received 1 caiJ tnm 1 )111'1011 attempting to ae11 macnt- .The caller -*ed aucb penanll qlllltlotw u 1c1 wbere the Nlidlnt Uved.lf thiy Uvedalone,wberetblyblnbd,etc. TbeiiC.'OIIdcaD wu to a RD, Lana PatiiJm. nd'w I '11111 caller uted ~.Sberlff J111111 Prolftt advllecl, "If· Congress. GOP leaders said Reagan might wear one of the pins himself during his speech. Democratic leaders, meanwhile, were worried about defectors. "We're losing an awful lot of Democrats," confided one top House Democrat who asked not to be identified. Democrats hold a 242-190 majority in the 43S-member House, with three vacancies. II Republicans vote as a bloc, only 26 Democrats are needed to earn a majority for the Reagan plan in the House. . IJidf!•re-O). ' ' t �. ... ~ ..... "' ' -,vuaaaepor ,, vmo Commentary · - - They didn't give a very big play to the Washington Posi hoax in Madrid, and thilJ is relevant beCause evidence of United States degeneracy Ia on the whole lavishly . memorialized. I suspect the reason for it Ia that, really, Miss Cooke's dishonor was something that fell considerably on thilJ side of the ,Donation of Constantine or the 4>1-otocols of Zion, but it is being given treabnent about that heavy. Let us, first, attempt a distinction of some importance. Some years ago, I sought to make the point that the Pentagon Papers collected and released with such fanfare by Daniel Ellsberg were tendentious, i.e., that they collected idiocies that could only have been a part of the whole story, unless we were prepared to believe that the people who staffed the Pentagon during the early and mid-'60s were all morons. Accordingly, I assembled three or four The Dai)y Sentinel Ul Cuurt Strerl Pomt·roy , Ohio 614-992·2 l!Wi DEVOTED TO TH E lNTERESTOF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD A~~ lNtant BOBHOEFUCH Publisher/Controller Genual Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Preu. Inland Dally Pn•u A.uoclatlon ud the Amerlfan Ne\upaper Publlsht'rs AnociatJon. • I.ETI'ERS OF OPINION arr "'·dcumed. Tht>y lihould bt! lt!as thin 300 word~ long . All II'Urn: art' subjl.'rt to t>ditlnjl: and musl ~ si~~:nt'd with name, addrtu and trlrphollt' numbt."r. No LUUII,~tnl'd lt'llt'rti will bto publi~ht'Ci . ~llt>n; shuuld bt' In l(tiOd taltt', addr1."!i11 lng l ~ .~ut'~ . nut pt>n:unalltlt's . ·Letters to editor Wants dove Jaw________ der that millions are shot every year (not to mention the unknown nwnbers that die from nafural causes) and yet it has no noticeable effect on their population. Aa a sportsman, I can tell you that unless you have plenty of spare time, plenty of money for shotgun shells and unless you are an expert with a shotgun, and also don't mind being made a food of .. . then you might just as well give up the idea of ever hunting mourrtina doves. Doves are called "The Ammunition Maker's Delight" and with very good reason. You see, the problem is that they are the next thing to impossible to hit, while in flight. Not only are doves about haif the size of pigeons, they fly at a speed that has to be seen to be believes, twisting and turning as they go. I, for one, do not hunt mourning doves in any of our border states ·that allow it, but I do believe tbst we should have a permanent dove hiiDting season, in Ohio, for those sportsmen who wish to try their luck at hunting them. After all, to a large degree, sportsmen, hunters, far· mers and others are responsible for the type and nwnber of wildlife, that we have in our state. - Harry W. Hill, Columbus. 1 Today in h.istory. • WASfllNGTON (AP) - Ronald · Reagan is turning up the heat on behalf of his economic program in hopes ol making Congress see the light. The biggest boost in temperature is to come next Tuesday, the day after the legislators return from their tw~week Easter recess. That night, in his first public appearance since he was shot March 30, the president wt1l go to the Capitol to appeal to a joint session of Congress for favorable action on his budget and tax cut proposals. It's the sort ol dramatic appearance the former Hollywood actor loves best. The nationally broadcast speech Ia certain to draw even more public attention than usual as the nation looks for i~lf to see the emnt of Reagan's recovery from the bullet wound in the chest tnructe-1 'ly a would-be assassin. It will eoable the president to reemphasize his commitm~nt to passage of his program while he and his congressioiial audience are aware that millions ol Alr~ricans 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Just who is Ed Meese? Or Dave Stockman, for that matter' AlotofpeopleinWashingtoncould · quickly answer these questions, describing two of the powerful men in the Reagan administration. But what's important in Washington may not be worth a ·. " .second glance In Des Moines, San 1Jose or Kalamazoo. What's clmunon knowledge in the nation's capital is often a mystery in the nation at ~e. And a mystery Ia what Meese and stockman are to most Americans. Stockmanhasbeenthemaninthe news with the numbers, the point A" ·, are watching. "He feelB it is particularly important that he outline his views as his program moves forward in the legialative process," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "He is eagerly looking forward to. the opportunity to be back on Capitol Hill, II • He might have said it was an opportunity 'Reagan and his staff couldn't resist. The entire lobbying effort for tbe economic program has been a case study on what Congress can eJpect man in e~plaining Reagan's economic proposals, All director of the Office of Management and Budget, the fonner Michigan congressman has gained the reputation of the chief budgekutter in a budgekutting administration. AfterReaganwasshot,Meesewas seen on television time and again, gone undetected. No fuss, no bother, almostnohanndone. Do not read that as arguing that all newspapers should not be governed and judged by the same standarda of truthfulness and responsibllity. They should, but ln the real world, all new!papen are not fhe aame. The Washington Post and a , very few peen have, or assrt, a national standing. They apeak more authoritatively and to a more infiuential readership. They are more · equal than others, more celebrated for their achievements and COIIo comltantly more broadly acocowitable for their delinquencies. 'lbe Post thua hu plenty to apologize for. What particularly burts are the First .Amendment 1mplications. When the accuracy of the story wsa q uea ti oned by Wublngton's authorities, tbe First ' was invoked without question to protect the confldentiality of the reporter'asuppclllidiiOUI"cee. Comlng from tbe Poet, thia was big medicine. The piper bu 1mIJOIIin8 cndentiallln the defenae of preea fnecluma again1t gOVII1UIICIIIt encroecbment. Let it be ••uenr bered that u.e freedclna aerve firIt (i all the interelt of the public, to guarantee that It wt1l be full¥ and trutbfully informed. AI preea · privileges, they are significant only asameanstothatend. The Post in thilJ instance appears to have acted from instinct rather than serious conaideratioo of the circwnstances in wrapping story and ~in the First~~ at the first authoritative challenge. In sodolngltall~itselftobeusedin miBuslng a principle for which other reporters have gooe to jail and shielding a fraud that the ewcbe of a IIU!e healtby skepticilm oo ita own part mlght have revealed for wbatit was. • The sad point II that It need never POTA TOES .... ~.~~.. CUCUMBERS..........4 e lb. FRY~ BREASTS ........ ..... ... . lb . . . . 3\B. 5 lb. .. HAM ............................. ~~~~~:..! 169 . WBERRIES .. SALE APRIL 27 • MAY 2, 1981 99· PER$ LB. ...,_.-DELl VALUES-......_ CHIP CHOPPED 1-lB. CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY RED ROME APPLE$.• ~* 99~ .CALIFORNIA QUARTS ' FREIHFRY!R SUPERIOR CHUNK 3 LB. S~ICED BACON..........~~~·...! 129 FRENCH CITY $ 19 WIEN-ERS................. ?:C!.~:.~~~·..~ 169 • PEPPER LOAF PER LB. su'~'$' t' gg IRE.AKFAST LOAF PER LB. HONEY LOAF PL~~ 0 HOMEMADE BAKED BEANS PER 89~ LB. PERL B. MACARONI SALAD 79~ QUANTITY RIGHTS Mondar thru. RESERVED Saturdar LIBBYS , ~ ""z i5 ~ ""u • ·••••••••••••••• 46-oz. ·con 1\SSU£, FOLGER'S WHilE eKplaining bow lllllOOthly the- ad. ministration na functioning, bow there was no 1088 of control of gover,: nmentincrisia, · His t!Ue Ia COUilllelor to the president, but some bave said his power makes him the prime miniatertoReaganthepresident. ' INSTANT OR ASSOR'TEO COlORS "' PILLSBURY Lb. Bog - ." ployee ili8n wmiiii have" baen ·iii case with the 1eaa impreuive ' ' Witn CO\II)Oil ID EY ' I truth?) But more to the ethical point, It~ need not have happened beca1111 the sum of the fabricated 11ory eit• ceeded 'its parts-some ·bot lOlled from 80Cial agency caae hislories, some .invented but with an . awareneu of the reelities. It .neverthelea an -uaJJy tndhfu1 deplctioo (i one aspect of the lluniM condltioo in tbe capital's blaek , aluma and could bave been.boDeetiy · nn JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED ., ' ., CHEF BOY AR DEE SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI . $}49 '·- ..' . PI""" MIX ................... ... . TJA 15'12& 1701. BOXES ~ KEE.BLtR 1-lB. BOX ZESTA . ~.•.•.!!!~!l~.~~................ . '' l ~ •" RICHELIEU I '**· $ . .. .... ~ ,. •••••••••••••••••• 15'12can-oz. PURE All .YEGETABLE e.treej CRISCO I , ~· ...' ·.i . . " • Con •• GMDifDRIGifiS : IHUIM, 011 CIIIICU QIT •• •• ·' Lb. ....... ..... . UMIT 1 -- WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE fiOZIN fOOO V.ALUIS IIWI Sl 'I'1D MOZZARELLA. .. ~: · KRAFT ·p '1 I . 19 f... WIT fFKN> CHEDDAR ... ~: .1 1Jf ~ 69c ACRIS ORANGE JUICI ~1t-of79$ ' ·$ ., . " '• FRENCH FRIES ...........~ .............. 2 : 11111116! ·\ Yt FRYER LEGS .. ..... ... ... PICOCHIC...... ...... ·RED DEL. APPLE$.....~~ •. 99$ STU' '.: WHOLE GOOD · 65c · 79~ ., SJ29 .; lb . · 79 ~ 1'' . PICN lc'ie•••••••j~~~.~~;. FRESH SLICED . BOLOGNA ................. r:.R gge . PORK au·rr..,........PER La. ' 11• LONGHORN CHEESE 1 .................. 99'= WHITE GRAPES •••• !~~.~~;~ 14' preaentlici rCr Wiiat it irU-a cOn; have occurred. ' And not simply [IOiite.lt hu beeD done before 8lld (i . because the dlsclolure reaulted frool '!ate hu even acquired a deejgnetim' the not atypical caprlclouanesa of -the "newjoarllllllm," the Pulitzer board in reJectlnc the - Such synthesized trulb oftea can prize Jury's initial aelectiCIII of be more eftectlve ~ lbe lileral. Of another winner. If the flnt clioice COII.,a, etfect!Ye Ia not tbe same u had been ac:cepted, the rumer-up sensational. Not to mention' ~ have been ~ the publicity IJIUDOtable. ~ In Ita confe.lon, the N -'! (Wiitdl-~, ~ "we" iD the aceepted eclitortalanother queitfoil: Dllcloaure ae. But the word II l[llll'GIII'Iate In . follond pcllltilward Pftlil Inquiry . another - · 'l'bla lllf.lnfllcted . into the reporter'• doctored damage to eredlbllllf and tbe rtnt • academic credentlala, . crecleutlali Amendment affect~ all theprea I the Poet a~ It did not · We, the 11111re ...-,1ft n11pwr: check out In hirinC ber. Did the mere lible for ~ tbet a principle • ' claim of hciaon frGm a ..,utili• ,....,...,.... to the ••Ivai (i ICbool mille an inlelllpnl, e~p~ble IOclet)' 8lld for wlilcb tbe ..-ltaelf nn~pe~11111 a more delirable emlaonlfC'I'todlan luaot""'IMCI ' .. FRYERS.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... FRESH PORK SHOULDER ALMERIA._ _ lllN'r IIIII GIWorld War ll. 2 CUT UP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I SAlAD TOMATOES.~;69~ 1Hitf On API'II-17, 11141, Athens fell to German lnva~ after 110 days of Greek l'eliJtailee during World War II. .. .., On tbia date: ~ ' -..., 'In 1521, Portuguese navlgato Ferdinand Magellan wli ·ll;!!led by nativelln the Philippines. . ,,. In 1'111, the inYentllr of the telegraph, Samuel Mone, na boni a.rl I 'Wii, Me.•. In 1.,, theflrltSociiiSecurlty p1;yment namade. In lMI, Allled force~ took control of Genoa and Verona in Italy near the FOR 29: LARGE ·PEPPERS••• 3FOR 89~ from the Reagan White House when. it becomes committed to an all-cQ ' press for approval of a program. The White House has dlatributed to top administration officials a blue-covered booklet entitled "President Reagan's Progi'am for Economic Recovery." Called an "e~teculive briefing book," the document containa a simplified eKplanation of the hi8h1ight of the tax and budget progi'8iill and also includes a sample apeech that begins: '!lt'sa pleasure for me to be here today." ~--~--~~· ~·__, ·~---·--------~ 10\\\ .U "' . ~\.1 yl\ '-'· 0 & Savings Go Hand $ I ,.\1(\\tt SUPERMARKO -~·· S. NO. 1 WHITE ' ),. M_IXED .FRYER PARTS tna Pressgate~----------~----~· -~_n_a_ -~_# ... ' II OR • Are Stockman, }Ieese mystery men??? "ray II Monday, April '11, the ll7th llay of 1911. '1'l.n are 241 diyaleft • ' what I was thinking of saying at the bidden - Ia not entirely out of place 1 Ellen Go9dman, the colllllllll!t, a black newiiJ6pel 11011ian who time." Others (for instance Dean here. Miss Cooke acted badly, she writes as though Mias Cooke had fabricated a story centered on a Rusk) reacted similarly. Ac- el[poaed certain superviso~y dimlnlabed the entire profession rl. mythic but ~ . plausible IIU!e cordingly, tbe Washington Post ran frailties in the system, the prize was journallam, which Ia to suggest that victim of druga, to the company of full accounts of the faked Pentagon taken from he~ and she was fired. the entire prOfession of journaliam the relatively untroubled blaek (or Papers. Bac~ in the o(fice we were But my goodness, the walling and enjoy& a level of esteem the National white) drug puaben who ride alarmed that the h08l[ hadn't been gnashing of teeth! Wben a Opinion Research Cen~ declines to · around in their Cadlilaca sowing penetrated, and so called a preas generation ago Professor Charles validate (ninth out of 13 In in- their polson. Hyou wishtoknowwho conference to eliJ)lain that the Van Doren was shown to have been stitutional esteem as of 1979). And · to get mad at, go back and read . documents were forgeries, and to apprised ahead of time of ithe fn. Roger Wilkina, the prominent black Claude Brown's "Mallchild in the give the motive for their fabrication. formation that pennitted lliJn to journall8t who writes for the · Promised Land.'' To say that the editors of the gain fame and ricltes as tf1e om- .Washington Star has gone so far as So I say: Forget it. Probably, ne~ Washington Post (arid others) were niscient scholar on the tM,OOO quiz to say that Miss Cooke has set back It will a salubri01111 experience, aince annoyed with us is the on the order of program, people wrote aboUt how tbe entire cause ol blsck journallsm some members of the preas have glt saying 'that Medea was irritated the entire American acadeilty was because her misrepresentations will rather bloated notions of their aancwith Jason or that King Lear fell into . forever disgraced. The American cause editors to lower their esteem tity. Ebner Gantry was, ,on the ·a pout. academy may be disgraced, but bsr- for blsck perceptiveness. whole, a good tbing, reminding us of The similarity is that just as the dly because one of its members Aa one member of the white the endemic weakness of the fieah Pentagon Papers we fabricated yielded to the temptation of cupidity. majority, I'd prefer tbe company of restoring our perspective. probably did and do substantively exist, in other fonns to be sure, so tbe story of an eight-year-old addicted to heroin Ia, in our wretched times, far from unlikely. In tbia world, routinely 1~year-old girls get pregnant, girls even younger - and boys - engage in sex for hire, and get their kicks from drugs. We don't need Pulitzer-quality reporters to tell us what crawl under the stones of our culture, and not only in black Washington, but in white Easthampton. So that Miss Cooke's dishonorable act was less heinous than what it might have been. She did not violate the commandment against bearing false witness. She was not the worrum who took the stand at the murder trial intentionally misidentifying the defendant and then happily watching him swing on the gibbet while she colleeted the bounty. .The distinction between a malwn in se and a malum prohibitum - the distinction between that which is inherently evil and that which is for- Credit the Washlngton Post with meeting its problems head on. "We apologize, " began its editorial comment on the Pulitzer Prize that bad briefly been awarded one of its reporters. The paragraphs that followed largely eschewed the exculpatory, True, the .reporter's concoction rl. the story of the blighted emtence of Teyh~thand~·------------- an eight·year-old drug addice was I am writing in response to Mr. people of thilJ area feel that being a labeled for wbst it was - deliberate and Mrs. "Baffled." I stated that I patient at a larger, big name, fraud th8t had taken in her editors could not understand why the hospital, is somehow a status sym- as well as tbe public, But tbe editors took squarely upon residents of thilJ area do not make bol. themselves the ultimate responAgain I say, try the physicians and use of the fine facilities at Veterans sibility for having first accepted it facilities at VMH, and then draw Memorial Hospital. without sufficienUy thorough pre- . I speak from experience, since my your own conclusions. publication scrutiny and then I also stated that in my opinion wife and I have been patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital on there Isn't a better surgeon in thilJ presenting it at face value to the part of the country than Dr. Lewis D. public. It will now be a shame, the several occasions. Aa far as begging for support for Telle, and I state thilJ from my own Poet believes, lf the public takes thil VMH and its staff of physicians and personal ezperience. I also feel that one incident as symptomatic of the the nursing personnel, I DID Dr. Telle Ia a fine, upstanding, performance and an indictment of citizen of Meigs County, and a very the credibility of the press as a NOT! !!!! I whole. I feel the residents of Meigs COUJlo fine dedicated surgeon. It certainly will be. But deploring Again, I am not "begging" anyone ty and the surrounding area should an unfortunate consequence Is not make use of the physicians and to support the physicians or VMH going to make it any leu probable. facilities at VMH and then, draw I simply thlrik they should at least U a newspaper of Jess.lmpoeing their' own conclusions. How can try the physicians and facillties at reputation had been involved, the fn. anyone )ials Judgment on a hospital VMH, then they wt1l know first hand ddent very likely would bave had or a physician if they bsve never for themselves. Sincerely. - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney leas impact. The ltOi'y might never, made use of them?????? in fact, have been in the Pulitzer My personal opinion Ia that most C. Spires, Route 1, Cheshire. I'WIIIing and the fraud mlgbt line ~~lnhiatory: -- :President turns up heat on program ~----------------------~ It is very clear that the majority of people in Ohio who are in opposition to the hunting of mourning doves are not sportsmen or hunters and know very little if anything about doves. The mourning dove is a popular game bird in some 35 states, and it's estimated that something over 21,000,000 are shot annually. While this may sound like terrible slaughter, it's actually an indication of how many doves there are, for a prime consideration is that all this shooting seems to have NO EFFEcr WHATSOEVER on dove populations. Other factors, including food, water and weather, are far more vital. One reason is that mourning doves are very short·lived. Nature has designed them to survive a SINGLE BREEDING SEASON following which they usually die from one cause or another: predators, freezing, parasites and disease are major killers whether doves are hunted or not. This type dove nests in all the 48 Continental states and most of the southern part of Canada. Because they start nesting very early, a pair of doves will generally produce two or more broods in a single nestinlf season. With this tremendous reproductive ability it is little won- OPEN DAYS ..-- 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. ' MIDDl.EPORTI 011. it~--~----~----------~·~ 1 ~,------~WJ~m=~m~·~~~·B~oo~H~ey~J~~· artisans and together we sat down and in three days composed, even unto imitating the prlllie style of generals and admirals bd assistant secreiaries of defense, inemoranda, the difference between our own and the real ones being that ours were iJl. . telligent analyses of the deteriorating Indo-Chinese situation under the subversive attrition of the North-Vietnam-backed~iet Cong. The Washington Pos assigned us ~ small platoon of repo rs to check dut wbst we had labeled as the "Secret Pentagon Papers." The results were quite extraordinary. A reporter would call, e.g., retired Admiral Arthur Radford, over whose signature we bad written several memoranda, and Admiral Radford would say over the telephone, "Gee, fellows; ·1 don't actually remember ·those exact memoranda - but after all it was eight years ago. But it does sound like me, and it's certainly u.s. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE Vilug an's t - • ·~ Easy does ·- · Pag-2:-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •Monday, ApriU7,1911 . -. . - .; tt ..~ 'I ... .. I l ., �• ..- Page-4-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohi· ...;;;:;:;....;_.;.;.;.;;..:;,;;,;;.:..:~;.;.._---------...;...;.::.........,;;.;;,;.;;,:;.;.;.;.;..;;..;.;;...,....., , t ) e d n f• d c .r 'F g o a tl n E •tl o s b tl n While Sutter's new team ~s winning, the Cubs, meanwhile, continued to tumble by losing th~ir 12th straight game with a 6-2 los$ to the Philadelphia Phillies. The C~bs are one loss away from a team record of 13 successive losses set in 1944. In other National League games Sunday, Los Angeles edged San Diego 3:2, Houston blanked Cincinnati 1-0, Montreal took a doubleheader from New York S4 and 7,jj, and San Francisco swept Atlanta 3:1 and 8-li. Pblllies 6, Cubs 2 Mike Schmidt's tw(}:run homer triggered a four-run third inning to lead Philadelphia over the slump. ridden Cubs. The Phillies erased a 10 deficit with a run in the second on Bob Boone's RBI grounder, then sewed it up with their four-run third as Schmidt cracked his fift~ homer of the season and 32nd of his career at Wrigley Field. · Marty Bystrom, .whose major league record is now S.O, worked seven innings and scattered six hits for the Phillies. Bil) Caudill took the loss for Chicago in his first start of the year. Dodgers3, Padres Z Reggie Smith's pinch double in the eighth inning broke a 2-2 tie and Jerry Reuss scatter~ seven hits as Los Angeles beat San Diego. The hit was the first of the season for Smith, who is recovering from a shoulder operation last year and has been relegated to pinch-hitting duty, Steve Garvey led off the Dodgers' eighth with a single off loser Gary Lucas, Ron Cey sacrificed, Pedro Guerrero walked, and then Smith, batting for catcher Mike Sciascia, lined a double to left-center to drive in Garvey. Expos 8-7, Mets 4-6 Ellis Valentine and Gary Carter each slammed tw(}:run homers to back the six-hit pitching of Ray Burris as Montreal beat New York in the opener of their doubleheader, r II was t)le second victory in thre~ decisions for Burris, both triumphS coming against his former teammates. Burris walked one and struck out six. Jerry Manuel hit his first major league home run, a three-run blast in the seventh inning, to lead the Ex· pos to their second-game victory, Glanls 3-8, Braves 1·5 Enos Cabell's sixth-inning RBI double and Jack Clark's seventhinning home run triggered San Francisco's first-game victory over Atlsnta. Doyle Alexander, a former Braves pitcher, pitched 71-3 innings, allowing only one run and five ~tits against his old teammates, whom be beat for the second time this seas'on. Darrell Evans slugged four hits, knocked in a run and scored twice to help the Giants win the nightcap. The Giants had a season-high 17 hits as they overshadowed a three-run homer by Dale Murphy and Bob Homer's solo blast for the.Braves. Lerch lo_wers ERA with ·11-1 victory . By Ass...,ialed Press Randy Lerch knows th e Milwaukee Brewers are behind him -even the guy in front of him. That guy is catcher Ted Simmons, on the receiving end Sunday of Ler· ch's masterful pitching. The big left· bander, who suffered through 19110 in Philadelplila, then was traded to Milwaukee last March 1, made his first American League start an eight-inning six-hitter as the Brewers bombed Kansas City 11·1. It was his second victory and lowered his earned-run average to a miniscule 0.64. Reggie Cieveland pitched the ninth inning. Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto trimrned New Yark 2-1, Oakland beat Seattle !):4, Chicago edged Detroit 5·4, Boston defeated Baltimore 7-5, Cleveland shaded Texas 4-3 and, in a doubleheader, California beat Minnesota 7-2, then the Twins took the second game 5-2, "The situation got overbearing in Philadelphia," Lerch said of his 4-14 record and 5,]6 ERA, "There was bad blood between me and other people in the organization, A lot of it was my fault and a· lot of it was the organization's, and it got to the point, when I went on the field, there was a very unconfident feeling in the other players. If they're not confident in me, I couldn't be confident in myself. "Now I get the feeling the guys behind me are happy to see me pitch," Lerch went on. "It's a feeling of being accepted." Blue Jays Z, Yankees 1 Dave Stieb, 1-3, finally got some runs to work with - after 23 innings on the mound with nothing but goose-eggs from his teammates and made them stand up against the Yanks. T<m Underwood of the Yanks is working on a streak of his own. He's gone 132-3 innings this year without a run to work with and is ()-2, A's 9, Marioers 4 Oakland made it another unbeaten week - six more victories in a row - as Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs, three on a homer, and Matt Keough pitched a six-hitter against the Mariners. The A's are 17·1 for the year and 11-0 on the road. Keough is 4-0 with four complete games. And pity Mike Parrott, Seattle's starting pitcher. Since winning on opening dsy a year ago, he's()-17. r r ¥ THAT'S WHERE nE TAGGED YOU- Secood bue IQIIplre Nick Col01i points to leg of Clncluatl Reds' Dave Coacepcfon llltCODd bue to show wbere Houston Aatres' Craig Reynolds applied tag lor Wtd 41111 of ftrslillnlq, TheAatres went on towin1-0, (APLaaerpboto). Rockets, Kings post cage wins HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets Coach Del Harris told his Wblte Sox 5, Tigers 4 team to play the Kansas City Kings Pinch-hitter Bob Molinaro drilled as if they were in the final game of a tw(}:run triple in a three:run seventhe National Basketball Association th inning that extended Chicago's Western Corilerence finals with only winning streak to six games and 48 minutes separating them from Detroit's losing streak to seven elimination. games. The result was a stunning per· A walk to Greg Luzinski, Lamar formance by center Moses Maione, Johnson's single, a hit batter and who scored 42 points and grabbed 23 Carlton Fisk's sacrifice fly produced rebounds as the Rockets decked the the first run off Milt Wilcox before Kings 100-89 Sunday, Molinaro, batting for Greg Pryor, Meanwhile, the 76ers, led by Julius tripled to right, Lance Parrish Erving's 20 points, beat Boston, 107· homered for the Tigers. 105, Sunday to take a 3:1lead in their National Basketball Association Red Sox 7, Orioles 5 best-of-seven Eastern Conference Jerry Remy's hitting gave Boston final series, its first two runs in the eighth inning The Celtics twice trailed by 19 in and his heads-up baserunning gave the first half, and were behind 65-48 the Red Sox the last of their three at halftime. Their star, Larry Bird, which helped carry them past had been held to six points, only one Baltimore, field goal. ht way when he hits the ball, and that one didn't go very far. But it almost went far enough," Reds starter Mario Solo tasted another hard-luck defeat, giving up just five hits in seven innings. Only one other hitter besides Wailing reached third base. Soto is now a deceiving 1-3 with a sparkling 1.74 earned run average. "Aside from San Diego, we haven't given hlm too many runs to work with," said Reds Manager Jolm McNamara. "Obviously our hitting isn't what we would like it to be right now." The lead-off homer was a matter of Walling guessing right. "I was looking for a fastball," said Walling, who had a W count when he hit the home run. "I didn't know I was going to hit it out, but I was leaning on it." "He had to expect a fastball," Solo said. "I didn't want to walk him leading off the inning, so he should Redmen win doubleheader Dan Knost set a new college Rio Grande College's baseball team trailing S4 going into the record in stolen bases with four on seventh inning, exploded for four the day and 24for the season. In the opening contest, Rio won 3:1 runs to take a 9-8 win and sweep of a doubleheader SWlday at Walsh behind the three hit pitching of Dave Wright. He struckout three and College. Tom Boomdale led the Redmen issued two walks. Larry Stalls led the Redmen with with three hits in three trips including a home run, Larry Carter three hits in four tries. Carter and had two hits as did Jim Freppon. Wally Wolfe had two hits apiece. The Rob Day was the winning pitcher in wins pushed Rio's record to 12-9 overail and 6-4 in the MOC. relief. be looking for a fastball if I fall behind. There was nothing I could do.'' Knepper, a left-bander who came to the Astros over the winter from the S8n Francisco Giants, tossed his second consecutive 1-0 shutout. He said he was glad to get away from chilly Candlestick Park. "It was like working four years in a coal mine with a dirty scarf on your throat," Knepper said. "There's something about playing in the bay area that's depressing," lnsu~J~nce l)o -44G·4524 SVAC CAGE CHAMP - Carl WoUe (rigbt), Soalbero basketball coach, accepts lbe teain tropby for lbe top SVAC basketball team of the 19110-31 season duriog tbe spriog sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Package Career Ce*r In Rio Grande Saturday, Making the presentallo~ Is Ted Lehew of North Gallfa, SVAC president. .:small or medlum·slze retail store, office, apart· 'rTient.)rchurch? · 1 . Then- you may qualify . : for .; &tate Auto Mutual's , r ~UIE~ ONE' Buslo~ ~ 1 : tomorrow package plan 1 i . that ·~oiJiblnes an of broa'CI property and llatllll- '1 : ty cover' ages required ·safeguard your oot!ra-.1 tlons. All for ' tlve, affordable premium, Let us expla,ln super,lor featu~es .$ERIES ONE .. , the dlort.:l time we spend tboe.t her·ll could prove Interesting anci.FeWardlng fo you, . I Just give Ul I call Or mall the,b,lndv r.ouoon. --DALE C. WARNER INSURANOE a·- · ' Syracuse, NOW OP!i'N FOR SPRING SEASON e Potted.Plants • !=emplete line of oe~IDU191 plants and hanging 'stATE th MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) ~askets . All Dozen Packs 9$C do:t.ll~l Daily 9to 1 =:::._-------, wir-------...;..., V< The Daily Sentinc:l 114!. !USPS IIO:Mil) ADh'ialoa of MulUmedlll, lat . V1 Published every afternoon, Monday through , Friday, Il l Court Street, by the Otuo Valley Publlatdn!! Company , Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, 992-2156. Second cl.iw pOitlge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. tb !(( . ty Mombero The Auodated l'rn8, Inh111d Cal· · ly Preas A.wlci&Uon and the American Publishers Assoclatlon, National fa1 :Newspaper Advertisi ng Represenhttive, Branham. tb Newspaper SaiM, 733 Third Avenue, New all Yorit, New York 10017. m of m; 1 POO'I'MAS'I'ER: Send addrtM to The Dally SenUnel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio4:1769. SUBSCRlPTION RATES By CIITier or Molor a ..~e One week ........ 11.00 ' ' One Mooth ................. . ....... f4.t0j One Year , ,. ,.,. , , , .. , , , "" , .. .. " 162,11) -' SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. .. .... . .... " ... " ..... 15 Cent., r ... r r ..... . .... r. Sut.cribtrs not deskins to JlllY the Cllnier' m1y remit ln advance direct to Tile Dall{. SenUnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month buill. Cred t · will be sl vencarrier each month. G n C No BubecrtpUona by mall penn!tted in town.oJ • where home carrlt'r service ill available. 1 MAIL SUBSCRrPTIONS otll01od West Vlr11lda l Month "" " . """ "" " ... 110.50 [ Sixmonlh """" ...... " .... ",. II1.50 I Year ... .................. . ..... 133.00 RaieoOu~ldeOblo JMunth ·········· ···· ····' ·· ···· ·=l.GOr !Month ""'"'"'""'"""" tYttr ... . ... . .... . .......•.....• TIES IT UP - Indla01 ruuner Rick Manning ties the game up S-3 on Jorge Orta'saacrifice fly to ceater field agalast lbe Raallersln the nlnlb btnlng Sunday Ia Cleveland, Gettlnc lbe tbrow too late Is.RaujJen' catcher Jim Sundberg. Tbe lodfannoa the game W. (,u> !Ampboto), . · . ·. •.. ·. money problem, Ohio ~le know where to tum. To City I.oan. Boou~ oobody knows you-and your needs-like we oo. .IIII I 01, I Annual NFL draft slated Tuesday through 1986. Prior to that, the draft Cleveland, Buffalo, San Uiego, had been ruled illegal by the courts, Atlanta, Dall811, Philadelphia and but the union and club olfr1ers Oakland again, Among the other premier players agreed upon a revised version which likely to go before the first round enhas yet to be tested. The biggest running back - in ds sre a trio of defensive end· reputation, not size ~ In thiJ year's linebackers - Hugh Green o Pit· draft is George Rogers of South tsburgh (winner of the Lombardi Carolina, almost certain to be aelec- Trophy Uthe nation's top lineman), Lawrence Taylor ol North Carollna ted No.1 by the New Orleans Saints. and E.J, Junior 0! Alabama - aloog The rest of the first·round order is with safeties Kenny Eaaley'li UCL,\ the New Yorlt .Giants, New York Jets, Seattle, St. Louis, Green Bay, and Ronnie Loti of Southem ·~. Tampa Bay, San Francisco, Loa running bec:U Freemaa McNeU ,ct . Angeles, Cincinnati, Chicago, UCLA and Randy MeMIUan of Pitt, Baltimore, Miami, Kanaa.a City, ·wide receivers David Veraer of KanDenver, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Min- 118 and Mart Nlcliola ol San Joae neilota, New England. WashiJII!ton, state, and quarterbecb Nell IAnu Oakland (from Houston, u partial ol Portland state and Rich Campbell paymentfor 11g91 end Dave C81lper ), of California. , NEW YORK (AP) - Twentyaeven teams in the National Football 'League belong to scouting combines, .thole computerized professional 'organizations l'hich scour the world for the best pigakln proapecta. Oneteamdoesnot. · Gue811 which one. U you said the Oakland Raiders, 110 to the bead.bf the clasa - where the Raiders bappen to be theae days, AI Davia, the NFL's Machiavelli (or Mephlstopheies), Is a man alone, He prefers to operate outside ~ ~ oon't ha~ to tell you about the high cost of living these da~. But prlres aren't all that's going up. 'I1le value of your oo~a Is, too. In fact, it's \\1lrth far more today than ever before. At City Wall, we can help you tum that locreaslng value into the money you need to meet major wants or ~. Uke a college ~Qil.ion. Or ~ng the • house. Or to make a special dream come true. With a Homeowher Wall of up to $50.~ or more. 11m it comes to ~lving a big Center Saturday were Jack Junes (left) ol Soalb: western and Ralpll Wigal, albletle dlreelor of Eaatel'll, annualaprlng sports baDquel at Baekeye Hills Career J, •'' I usual channels. He's going head*head with Com: mlasiiDtl' Pete Rozeiie and the rest of the league over whether hla lllllden should be allowed to move ' ... .' ' , o1, from OUiand to Loa Angeles. And in the nat couple of daya, be just might break 10111e more new ground. 'lbe NFL draft will be held . ru.tay and Wedneaday. In 12 rounds, the best of the nation's colle11e lelllora will be divvied up by the leape. In the flrlt ~ of rounds (blrrine IAicb IJI'IIIjl«<ed develop. merdl u dlfeetiOIII to the Canadian Gallla Academy Hl8h School's Football Ltqae), they'll be picking Blue Anliela defeated Melgl, 23-t, In "IIUnl thinp," piiJen virtually Jlllnnlled to mille the ~IIW!en a makeup game at Rock Springs -IIIII toiiiiU lllefrllll tar~ SaturdaY. - - of 1111 att.dkll of • bettary - the victory left GAllS with a H season mark, Inside the of -*"Ia. ' , . drift u It -~~~~~~~- .... Soutbeutern Ol!fo League, the Blue prond 111 the lelpe and die AnatllbnprovedlbeirlllllrktoW. ,.•••• llllkill Ill ,....., 11'17 • Rlnee Halley wu . th Jllrl al I flf•J,• Clllld'fl tile wilL Andria Halllald lllrpiniDc . . . . ,.,. draft · dlllrpdWilb tbe loll, GAllS bed 2S runa oil 11 hill. Meiga ~ 8QII'IllteeCI. Ill tbat ........... Blue Angels whip ' ..' ) .' ,I OTYL(}\N ' ' ,., C0\1PANY ''•... ..... I 'J ' .. t . . Meig~ 23·-s in makeup ·contest I --. ..... ... ' ucl Wat Vlrlildl 1 lbe SVAC's foolball eo-cllamps of lbe lJ8G seuon atlbe more about Homeowner Loalts than City Loan. 1 M• FOOTBALL CO:CIL\MPS- Acceplln& INpbles 111 Nobody knows or rookie winner of a Grand National se stock car race on the Winston Cup re circuit since 1979 when he coasted to victory in the Virginia 500. Dominating the last 200 laps on the .a~mile Martinsville Speedway track, Shepherd drove his Pontiac to an an easy triumph over Neil Bonnett's co Ford. Ricky Rudd was third in a re Buick, followed by Harry Gant in an lis Oldsmobile and Terry Labonte in a Ray werry, Greg Wigal, Hannan Trace: Tim Murphy, Todd Sibley, Craig Chapman, Bruce Waugh, Greg Maynard, Southern: Danny ·Talbott, Terry McNickle, Scott Nease. Kyger Creek: Bill SwiBher, Bill Rose, Terry Porter, Ken Coughenour. Individual haskethall trophies went to the following, who were voted as the three top teams of the season: Fil'!lt Team: Dale Teaford, Southern; Kent Wolfe, Southern; Gene Cole, Eastern; Dale Newberry, Southwestern; David Sands, Kyger Creek; Greg Webb, Hannan Trace. Second Team : Billy Blackburn, North Gallia; Tim Dill, Eastern; Mike Bissell, Eastern; Todd Baker, Southwestern; Jay Burleson, Southwestern. Third Team : Robert Brown, Southern; Keith Payne, North Gallia; Terry McNickle, Southern; Scott Russell, Southwestern; Jeff Moles, Kyger Creek. Guest speaker at the banquet was John Lawhorn, Rio Grande College basketball coach, who reminded the athletes to be wary of their success • and to remember the sacrifices made for them by their parents. Speaking from his own ex· periences, Lawhorn recalled a few "ego-deflating" incidents from his high school and later coaching career. ''I hope you as athletes thank your parents for the sacrifices they made so that you could be involved in athletics," he said, "Basketball h8ll been a tremendous way of life for rne,,but I regret one thing : that I didn't tell my dad, 'thank you, I love you very much.' " I know this may sound a little corny to you, especially for a man at age 40, but there isn 'I a week that goes by that I don't call my mother and thank her for everything," he continued. Lawhorn said his first cosching job was with a high school with a 3-63 record, which he helped turn around with his first five wins. "I thought I was the Johnny Wooton of basketball-then the night came," he said. "We not only lost, we were killed, Afterward, 1 the school superintendent put his arm around me on the way out and said, 'You know, that was the worst · exhibition of basketball I've ever seen. You'll be here forever', Two years later, he helped me find a · really good job." Lawhorn told the audience one of the best things about athletics was not the scores, the wins or the losses, but the feeling of companionship an athlete gets from being on a team, "The players I remember are the on~ who played with everything they had," he said. "That's what athletics is all about." In charge of the event was SVAC President Lehew, who was assisted by North Gallia girl athletes Becky Hash, Margie Thaxton and Tana George, Watson wins New llileans tourney burst of three birdies in a lour-hole stretch over the last nine. He won it with a 270 total, 18 strokes under par on the 7,~yard Lakewood Country Club course that, Watson said, is "maybe a little too easy, It's probably the easiest course we play on the Tour." "With the greens as big as they are, and given these playing conditions, we're going to shoot lights out every time," he said. The victory, worth $63,000 from the total purse of $350,00l, came only two weeks after Watson had won the Muters and extended his history of making successful title defenses and scoring multiple triumphs. The out· standing player in the game since 1m, Watson now has scored21 of his 27 career triumphs in only nine events. He has successfully defended tournament'tities six times since the start of the 1'm season. And he'll be looking at another title defense in his next start, He'll skip this week's Houston Open and will next compete in the Byron Nelson Classic, which he has won four times, including the last three. Bruce Fleisher came out of the pack to take second with a 6-under· par 66 and a 272 total. The second place check of $37,800 was not only the largest of Fleisher's career, but also was more than he'd won in any of his previous 10 seasons as a touring pro. Morgan, tied with Watson for the lead much of the way, dropped back to third with a 71-273, Barry Jaeckle was next at 69-275, Tied at 276 were rookie Fred Couples, Lon Hinkle, Ron Streck and Jay Haas, From a tie lor the top, Watson nailed it down with birdies from 10 and 6 feet on the 11th and 12th, padded his margin with a :!()-footer on the 14th and then managed to save par after hitting one in the water on the 15th, giving him a three:shot lead with three holes to play, But it was Morg1111's putting problems over the front that gave Watson the opportunity to win it. "If Dr. Gil had putted at all, he'd have won the tournament," Watson said. "He hit the ball very close to the hole on the first seven and made only one putt. If he'd had three or four birdies, got three or four in front, he'dprobably have won." Two top fillies eligible for derby ~~ Wins Virginia 500 of Morgan Shepherd became the first Eastern: Mike Bissell, Dennis Durst, Rodney Keller, P .G. Riffe, Andhedi~. AUTOMOI1LE MUTUAL I INSURANCE COM I'ANY Ph, ~Howell. He salvaged a 89 in that round, followed that with a brilliant, 8: under-par 64 that put him in a tie for the top after 54 holes, then pulled away from Dr. Gil Morgan with a I Representing North Gallia : Keith Payne, Matt cllueen, Don Shupe, Charlie Lookado, nament."' .l,HW. Main "H1U. ~•· • Hours : By K2VIN KELLY · RIO GRANDE - The rivalries put aside for another seAIOO, athletes from au ,six of the area high schools were honored at the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SV AC) spring bl!nquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center Saturday nigbt, Shal'irig the team trophy for foot· ball co-champs of the .191111 season were Southwestern and Eutern, Highlander cosch John James and Ralph Wigal, EBiltern athletic direc: tor, were on hand to accept the trophies on behaH of the league, The Southern Tornadoes were honored with the 1~1 buketball trophy, accepted by Coach Cal-l Wolfe, Ted Lehew, SVAC president, and Vice President Paul Pettit, both of North Gallia, made the presentations. Voted as football's most valuable back were Greg Wigal of Eastern and Hannan Trace's Todd Sibley. Football's most valuable lineman award went to Matt Queen of North Gallia. The honor of being the conference's most valuable player was Southern's Dale Teaford. The trophies, CCHponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and the Wagner Broadcasting Co, of Gallipolis, were presented by Bill Gray, general manager of WJEH· AM and WYPC-FM. The conference football first team was also announced at the banquet, and its members are: Southwestern: Kevin Enunert, Scott RUSBell, Dale Newberry, Jay Burleson, Scott LewiB, Ron Hammond, NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The minor disaster of a triple bogey-7 early in the tournament served &! the turning point in Tom Watson's victory in the USF&&G New Orleans Open Golf Tournament. Watson returned to that jarring experience - a shot out of bounds that could have knocked him out of the tournament - after he'd scored a tw(}:Shot triumph in a successful defense of his title. "That was just stupid," he said of the triple bogey in Friday's second round. At that point, he was far out of contention and was, in fact, in some dlmger of missing the cut for the final two rounds. "I was really very mad at .· myseU," he recalled Sunday, "I just had a little talk with myself, 'That's stupid, Really stupid, Get your act together, With a few good ahota you can get back in the golf tour- ou own or operate a r S31 JACKSOH PIKE · Rt. 35 W!IT The Daily Sentinei-Pa!!e-5, r :P.oJ Icy ... !I modern-as· . Walling's bat, glove tops Reds, 1-0 HOUSTON (AP ) - Cincinnati Reds pinch·hitter Mike Vail thought he had muscled a Bob Knepper pitch Jll just enough for a game-tying single to - until he realized he hit it at first nc baseman Denny Wailing, v< " I thought 1 had it over his head," Vail said. "But I should have known g~ not to hi tit to him. It was his day." es Walling, the hitting and fielding 21 star Sunday, turned in a tumbling th over-the-head catch to end the Reds' sll best scoring threat of the game in of the seventh inning and preserve the pr Houston Astros'1-0 victory. sll Knepper pitched an eight-hitter W and Walling rapped a lead-off home Jll run in the first inning for the game's fo only score as the struggling Astros m salvaged one victory in a four-game homestand aga inst the Reds. ar " It wasn't any kind of 'hot dog' dE play," said Walling, moved into the Bl lead-off spot Saturday by Manager wl Bill Virdon to put more punch in the ca powerless lineup. ''I had no recourse fr• butto dive forthe ball. m "Mike Vail can hit them a long Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Trophy presentations highlight banquet • Sutter spells Cards' relief By Ass...,iated Press What a relief it is for Bruce Sutter to be out of Chicago! "It's a Jot more fun when you're winning ," says the new ace of the St. U>uis Cardinal bullpen. Sutter is responsible for much of that winning, of course. On Sunday he saved another game for the highflying Cardinals as they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 3:2 and boosted their record to 9-2, their best start since the World Series-winning season of 1946. "We're having a good time right now, " said Sutter, who pitched for the Cubs last season and saved 28 games. "I've got .a lot of good friends on that Chicago team, but I'm a Car· dina! now. We'vP got so many good ballplayers here and it's really great being in St. U>uis." Sutter, by the way, seems to be just as effective as ever with his enigmatic knuckle-curve. He's saved four games so far for the Car· dinals. ,Monday, April 27,1981 --~---------------;.;!",;;0;on,,Fa~v·;.o-A,;:.P.Ii !:IW1,1;.;,2iii7.iillii91iilio1. -~· r had three errors. Melgl had eight · runs oa seven hill, GAm 1118de lhreeerrora. Shelly Dodson and Halley paced .the winners with three hill apiece. Natalie Lambert paeed the loaen at the plate. The GAHS·Ironton game scheduled Friday wu 1'lined out. A date will be 8I1DOUl1lied, w' - .llAil'l wUt play at Wen.ton In a~- outing, LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) - There will be a crowd of S.year-olds in the Kentucky Derby next Saturday, but it doesn't appear any of them will be fillies trying to duplicate Genuine Risk's 191111 Derby f~t, Two top fillies, both eligible for the one and one fourth-mile Derby, sre stabled at Churchill Downs. One is Heavenly Cause, the 191111 2year-old filly champion who in four starts this year won the Fantasy and then the I.a Trolenne on opening day at Clu/fehill Downs Saturday, a!)d is the rjcbest S-year-old in training with career earnings of f438,401, TIJe other is Truly Bound, unbeaten in six starts, including two last year and the Fairgrounds Oaka and the Ashland thiJ year. Trf¥ner Woody Stephena said Sun· day that a declaion on whether to start ,Heavenly Cause in the Derby would be made Tuesday, but "moat llkeb! she'll run in the Oab," "I lhi;;t the people (owners Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Ryan) have made up their Jnind to run the stake for fUlls stakef (the Kentucky Oaks next Fridsy), and I think they're right," Stephens said, Trainer Bud Delp said Truly Bound would start in the 11-16-mile Oaks. "The size of the (Derby) field is wha' scares me, not the quality," Delp said Sunday. "There's no sense running in the Kentucky Derby just for the prestige of winning the Der· by, It won't increase her value any." He set that value at $2 million. Of course, a Derby win increases the breeding value of a colt. Always A Cinch, the California Derby winner, was injured while finishing last in the four-hol'!le Stef)' ping Stone Purse Saturday and will not start in the Derby, which looks like it will have the :!()-horse limit. This limit is based on career money earnings and was established after 23 raced in 1974 when Cannonade won. One of those who could be kept out of the race by the money rule is Mythical Ruler, winner of the Spiral Stakes and the Stepping Stone. Among the hopefuls, who will not be bothered by the money standard, are Arkansas Derby winner Bold Ego; Well Decorated, the Bahamas winner who was second in the Flamingo; Santa Anita Derby champipn Splendid Spruce; Wood· chopper, first in the U>uisiana Derby and third in the Arkansas Derby; Flamingo winner Tap Shoes; Wood Memorial winner Proud Appeal, and Cure the Blues. Cure the Blues is trained by LeRoy Jolley, who sent out Genuine Risk to · become the first filly to win the Derby since Regret in 19!5, She is owned by Bert Firestone, whose wife, [)ian. na, oimed Genuine Risk. Jacinto Vasquez, who rode Genuine Risk in the Derby, Willi taken off Cure the Blues after the colt finished third in the Wood Memorial for his second stratight loss after six consecutive wins. Bill Shoemaker replaces Vasquez. For the record. • • -,Jiolor,__ I l l - II, ICallou City I Ootland I, Seottlo 4 .uii:1UcAJI wm1WT W L 1 4 1 ' Conloltd 1looloO New yon o.u.t! Blllilbon IIIIIII- ~ 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 -: » 171 ~ - .1111 ,IM \i \i 111 I I .81 I . . . ---·- ,111 I I I ,IM II I II ,lfl U\i 11J ,IMU laNUChy ~ Soo111o • 7, ._..I Clll'~-· 1, llow Yan I T-.'Qeu' '4 C11Dpl,- I ;:;r,,l._ •• 1• .Ill ... .Ia .111 GB : :.:a : - WI 1'1:1, .=-:- ~·:::to!~·l N.W tal... -roo... Seottlo (8alllloler (WWiamo W) - ot 1·21 HI (Cioney (IIIII 1..1, (~I 1. C1ll<qo (1111t101 ot I") MUwouioe II ., I.J), (n) (Torno I.O) ot Tall (Milllck I.JJ, (nJ (Pondl II- WI ol ,._,.,_ Ooiiiond (fllcCoiiJ W), (n) Dilly - Soottlo 'il!''ll!lodOIJ oclo -~~-. (nJ (1*'10 at '·1:1 DCII¥, (n) C1l7 II a....1ud. Now Yilt II DllrOll, (n) - I I Tau, (n) Caiiiomlo ol Ooklond, (n) (n) NAftONAL LIWlUB 1WT . · W L Pd:GI All I .Ill I II I II 4 I I ,WI I . .• 1 , .1M I I II .liS .liS 4 IIi .• ,SU 1 1\i .110 I '· Boltlmcn (lldlrep., 0:11, (nl New Yan (G\IIdr)' 1-1) 11 DeVoll (Boll: Co111om11 .au - ,Ill I I'll i IOii . ,. �- --•,rr ,,. •m y-...- il l ( , ... By The Bend .' The Daily Septinel "~·. VIewmg ~ ~~r ' I~' I' • • I '' I"'' Pag~,-6- Monday, April27,f981 '' lil t:' APR. 27, 11181 u '1 . Unscramble these lwr Jumbles, one Ieier to eadi square, to form four ordlllBfV Vtords . He sure had the right mouthpiece I HALCKI I 1/" . li\1, EIIENING '" (I 8:00 (I) • .,, ."', . '""" I ill Appalachian musical/ore highlights ... '" Tuesday·meeting of Salisbury PTO ,..,:"'<f A program of Appalachian music dancing toys and the relating of tall and folklore by .Roger and Mary tales. An . afternoon perfonnance Gilmore highlighted the Tuesday wasgivenforthe~. · night meeting of the Salisbury New officers e~ and installed Elementary School PTO. were Mrs. Robert Sloan, ~dent; Using a variety of musical in- Mrs. Arland King, Vice president; struments including dulcimers, Mrs. Robert Robie, 8ecretary; and autoharp, five string banjo, the Mrs. Phil Harrlaon, treasurer. Jew's harp, and a washboard, the Mrs. Robie and MrS. Charles Warcouple presented tunes such as th W\ft appointed to the auditing "Shady Grove," "Cripple Creek," conunittee; "Old Joe Clark," and "Soldier's Phil Harrison and, Roger Young, Joy." Roger also played an original basketball coaches, presented composition, "Sweet Mountain trophies won in the tournaments by Sound" and other highlights in- their teama to the principal. They cluded a dulcimer-autoharp duet of will be displayed in the school trophy "Greensleeves/' Mary's clog- case. ble addpling to life as 10 Engllahrtlan . GD OVER EASY Gueats:Henny and Jinl Backus . Host : Hugh Downs. (Cioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) Principal John LiBle announced ·; May 5 as the date for. a muaical .-:; , progr!IID by the students of .Ed .! : llarkless vocal music lnstruc!Dr. . ,,, • The next' PTO meeting will be held ":~: ; on May 12. An art display by Mrs. ;~· . Debbie Hill's students and a concert ,;~ by David Bowen's band students will ·:i take place then. .,. Wle also announced that the corn- ~ rnunicatioiiS councU win meet on .: May 18. The PTO voted to buy award ·~ ribbons and po)lllickles for field day. Girl Scout troop 11110 led in the ' ' opening pledge. Miss Rosalie story . bad devotions. Ed Bartels' sixth " grade won the room count award. 8:30 (I) 1J I1J NBC NEWS ffi THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, PART I'The Paupet King' M•k Twain's c lassic tate of two boys, one a prince, the BORN LOSER IIX:U;(;> 'lOu ~~t OI~'T TAU< 1D iW AI..L'? Work exemplified for 2 candidates at Harrisonville Eastern Star meeting ... ,.... . •• J .• MUSICAL - Gerald Spencer, as Hugo; Fred Young as Frank Frankenstein, and Danny Riggs, as Mike, the monster, Ito r, rehearse a scene from the upcoming musical, "Frankenstein Follies" to be given at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday by vocal studenls In the Meigs High School Auditorium. Dlrecllon Is by T. Edwin llarldess, vocal music superviBor, and Cella McCoy, a faculty member, iB serving as drama coach for the production. 1 Auditorium. Here, the two rehea~e a scene from tbe lw<>-act, two bour musical, entllled "Frankenstein Follies." Breast surgery traumatic--help for victims available through ACS By S. Michael, Public Information chairman Hello," said the attractive smiling stranger as she walked into the hospital room of a woman who'd rece ntly had brqast surgery. She introduced herseH, "I want you to know I was where you are not too long ago. Now I'm up and about and doing things with my husband and childen I never did before." It was a beautiful moment in a gloomy situation for the patient. Hope began mounting, and her spirits perked up. " That stranger was an American Cancer Society Reachto-Recovery volunteer," explained Erma Cleland, Crusade chainnan of the door-to-door canvas now going on in Meigs county during the month of April. She was talking to a group of new volunteers during the current 11 educational and fund ratsmg Crusade of the American Cancer Society. "That woman was just one of thousands who visit hospitalized women in the shattering and bewildering days after breast cancer surgery," the ACS leader went on. "The ACS volunteer will bring encouragement, demonstrating how to talk with a newly acquired voice. He or she will be someone who has learned esophageal speaking after having lost a larynx to cancer. "On the other hand, the patient may have had surgery for colorectal cancer, and now has to eliminate waste matter through a stoma - an opening in the air domen. Again, someone who has already had the experience will bring encouragement and hope.'' Thousands of thsoc personal dramas take place daily across the country and they are part of the society's rehabilitation program, according to Cleland. Bes ide making bedside visitations, members of the International Association of Laryngectomees. sponsor the training of speech therapists and other assistance for people who've lost their voices through cancer surgery. The IAL baa 295 affiliated clube in the United States and abroad. The American Cancer Society's Ostomy Rehabilitation Program, originally aimed at assisting colostomy and urinary ostomy patients, baa been expanded to aid all ostomy patients - including those with ileostomies. " In all these programs, visits always are made in cooperation with the patient's physician," Cleland said. "The -ACS believes it's not enough for one to merely survive cancer. it is the quality of life that ligures Into one's total cure and rehabilitation." If we can help you in any way, call 992-7531 or stop at the office on Mulberry Hts. PISCATAWAY, . N.J . (AP) Needless to say, from the point of view of good, criap, concise writing, a clwnsy sentence like this one would hopefuUy never slip pkt a good editor's eye. Neither wouid it escape, the Writer's Workbench, a sharpj-tYed new electronic editor being developed here at Bell Laboratories. The Writer's Workbench Its a collection of computer profirams that . scan and analyze E1gllsh language prose. It looks fo the things that make writing ba and suggests ways to change them. Like a neW!ipaper copy desk veteran, Writer's Workbench weeds out spelling errors, flags ~c­ tuations and snares split lnlini~ves. · It balks at cliches or freq~ently misused phrases and words s ch as "needless to say," ''from the p lnt of viewof"or "hopefully." . On corrunand, the program Ij!Wers its green eyeshade and gets dE to subtleties. Are the sentences short and varied? Aretheverbeacti e? Is the writer overusing big wonb? Writer's Workbench lan't ;~nded to replace the human editor, tJle Bell scientists say. "What we can do is take sOOie of the burden of copy edilin8 off elntors and free them to concentra'te on more Important things, like the · ideas, structure and logical development," said paychologist P~tricia Gingrich, 30. 6EE, AfR.1 I ~1\G HOP/H' "~DDY" ••()H .. ~OULD AL~EAOY WHEREVE~ IT 15 ' I'IE'RE 601H'··! ... &E 1170 rt?T ~ELIEVE HE WILL BE DETAINED LONG. YOU WILL SEE HIM 500'i. IT CAH'T BE TOO FAR. AWAY IF I'IE'~ ONLY ASFARAG A P~ IVATE NEAKSY AIR- FIELD, CHILD. HIG PRIVATE JET Av.11TG 05. ORiVIN' '" 1'-----,. A - ~~· 1111 Sharp-eyed electronic editor from Bell labs Bell executives are .interested in Writer's Workbench as a way to improve their technical documents. But the program is not limited to wrllln8 about switches and wiring. Students at Drew University in Madlson,~.J., used It last semester to analyze their Shakespeare papers. Transplanted to a business office, Writer's Workbench might speed secretarial chores or defog the executive memo, its authors believe. , Newspapers and magazines could use it to cut typographical errors and discourage lazy wrilln8. "We were worried at first that people might object to having their work analyzed by a computer," :JG. year-old PllYCholingUIBt Nina Macdonald said. "But we find a lot of people like it. lnltead of having a bolla write all over your paper with · red ink, it's just between you and the computer." . The Bell seienlllts have consolidated and imprvved earner programs that checked spelling or computed a lllandard "readability" !!COre for a tezt. Borrowing from writing authcirtties like WUHam Strunk Jr. and E.B. White, who wrote the classic "Elements of Style," the scientiatl created a program that examlnel a piece of writing in detail. The program "pl'llle," for example, may compiiment a writer 011 having varied ~ structure AMAZING! 'rOll CLEARED . but chide him for overusing the colorless verb "to be." The program "proofr" looks for. ::: spelling, punctuation and diction ~:: errors. Another program, " sexist," ...,. even flags sexist appellatiOIIII like "career girl" and "office boy" and suggests changes. -· • • "It's an at\emllt to put to use the kinds of things writing boob tell you to do,'' computer scientist Lorinda Cherry, who wrote many of the liNDA lACALO'S ~ET 11-iE ENllRE ROOM! WfiO 11-iE NAME ! I'M ARE 'YOU? AN EXPERT IN TH' ltJJY FINISH! I \IIIINTA HEAR WHI\t SHE GOVERNMENTAL OI<GANIZATION -'ND EFFICIENCY! HA.S rs-"'1': • ' • ., -· '' ,...,. . ... ' ' ~.- programs, said. ' · "What we don't warit Ia to see the suggestions taken as hard and fast laW!i," said Lawrence Frase, >15, an educational psychologist. Instead, he explained, the suggest101111 are supposed to malt:e writers think about what they've written and consider whether It can be improved. The program doesn't make changea, it only suggests them . . That's because the computer can make mistakes. A word considered a blatant error by the spelling program may be only a proper noun that doesn't happen to be In Its 50,000-word electronic dictionary. ... ~ We are honored onh~ because I am so ·sweet an' kine"! ,. " : -:, ' ," -' - ch8alr-a~ ·0Pus 35'. (60 mina.) ~ · Ill! NOVA ·oo We Reolly Need -' . the Ro cki es ?' Locked in the shale of the Western Rocky Mountains is moreoilthanin the whole of the Mid ·East, but will it solve our gasoline ahortage or ·• ' ', ~ . ~~ .... " • .-. "' . --. .- Two grou)lll of Bell technical writers are now testing Writer's Workbench. BeD may even market the program as an addition to its popular Unilt; operating syatem, used by many colleges and com- BUT YOUR MOTHER'SHOIYEPI paniea. UPAFTER YOU HAl' LEI'T I'OR THE STATS ANP :;HE NEVER SAW ,, . "•I. SHE GOT THE PA5•5-I PORT AND OTHER ntiNGS FROM A fJRAZILWI AND SHE SOME "'A'( .. ' . ( . ··-.....••• ' . ••• ~· HOW BVTH' CAN VOU LOOK ON TELL THAT, MAW? · POSGESS IOl-.15 r 1 THAI M16HI 6c J ACQUIRED 6Y PL..AYIN(S AROUND · Wll'H THE' LAW. I I JI I Ptintanswernere : Saturdey·s _ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by1he above cartoon. "[I xx1 1 ]" (Answers tomorrow ) RATIF Y PASTRY An swer· What a good taxiderm ist kn o w s~ HIS STUFF I Jumbles BUSH Y FRU IT J1mblt Book lilo. l S; containing 110 puules, is ava ilab le tor $1.75 postpaid hom JUmblt, ~o ltlisi)8Wspa per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include ~oor name, ,address, zip code and make cMcks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE ' The obligatory finesse I I lly Ds-.jald ltbby ao~ Alan Sontag !\'ORTH + Q2 Alan! "In our current Satur· .t 769 day ar1ticles we have been showinf how to play certain A 62 + AK85~ car.d oombinations involving one palticul<r suit. How about a few articles to illustrate' " Oswald: "Rere is an exam· pl.. of a play known as the obUgallry finesse. Needless to say there is no one holding a · gum tq dcdarer's head and !orting him to take it. It stmply is • ~~·~ that can wm lor you anH can t cost you a tnck 1f you lake it." Alatt "South finds himself in fou r "'ades. Ma ybe North siloulde't nave bid three. May· be South shouldn't have btd four. It doesn't matter. That's the contract he has to play." Oswald: "East takes his ace and q_, of hearts. Then he shifts to th e j ac k of diamonds." Alatt "South has lost two tricks and expects to lose two more. He wins the diamond in his own hand and leads a low tr1111p. West's ten loses to dummy 's queen and the deuce of trumps IS led back ." Oswald: "East pla ys the nine aad now comes the obli· ~atory finesse. South ducks. as.111,~ lt11 THOMAS ACROSS I Roman statesman 5 Participate 10 Waning : 11 Inhabit l ! 13 Frog genus .' 14 "Shake, and Roll" 15 Uncble 4·27-81 WEST EAST . AIO . . t + . K8 ~2 t 853 + QJ I0 4 J97 AQJ 104 J 107 12 SOUTH +K 86543 • 95 t KQ 4 +9 6 Vul nerable: No rth -So uth Dealer: North West Nortb t+ 2. Pass 3. 3. Pass Pass East I 'I' Pass Pass Pass S.ulh I. 2. •• West has to play his ace and South gets away with JUSt one trump loser. Luck, of course. but he had given the cards a chance." •., JOSEPH 43 Adolescent IJOWN I Medii. tree 2 Wide open 3 Principle 4 Seraglio room 5 Walk 6 "I - a Rhapsody" (poet.) 7 Ending 16 Craggy spot for combat 17 Malayan llllf 8 Nautical II Seamen's rope ladder chapel 9 Expand 20 Businells 12 Designated concern 16 Make 21 After ksy known zt "Pimic" 19 Songstress playwright Reddy Yesterday's Answer 20 Aflame 31 Actress Papas sacred 32 French beetle river 24 Tinted 33 Become 25 Not night knowing 35 Custom 26 Annapolis 38 Sloe mascot 3!l Cambodia 's 28 Flinch Angkor Z3 Egyptian wilt it simply turn the Rockies into a gigantic industrial zone? Z30ar NOVA explores the promise and the problemS of shale oil. Zl Avarice (GloBed -Captioned ; U.S.A.) Z7 Nose (60 min B.) Z8 CoU~tge 8:30 (JJ NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW . in Iowa I!IIII®i tME TWOOFUSNan and BrentWood are in lor a big. Zl actor, surprise When , each.thir1king· tes the otherja out of ICJIIrNn , they· 30 of tire both retur home for weekend 34Tiff : ' t rendezvo"*· 8:58 (JJ CBN~ATENEWS 35HW!llr ll:OO (D8 ffi ~lYE FROM STUDIO · 3t Weti(Sp.) BH ' 100 ~ars Of America 's. 37 Regilln Popular M~Bi c' Geor'-e Burna, Paul Sim<tlll, Sarah Vaughn ,, <~8Pun Steve Latwrence and Eydieo 39 Occifent Gorme , 1-tenry Mancin i and Gregory Hines wr ill loio 40 Strait near compoe. er•conductor Jack El· ~· · ~+--+-liott and tl"e New American Or·. UKalherine cheBtra tc:t this must:al cetebra tion of 8 centyry of Un lorgett • - PQrter able melodies· from Joplin and u~~ Sousa thtough Presley and ~IBn. (2 ~. ) . ; , W 700C UB ffi MOYI -(IIIYSTIRYI •• DAIL CRYPT~QUOTE- Here's how to work it : " Dro11od o Kill" , AXYDLBAAXR (l) ll2J. !IIMERICAII DREAM TheN011a~amily , turned up aide II L 0 N.G F E L L 0 down by tfleir .move ~rom the 1 co mforts ct a Chicagoluburbto Oae ll!tter aimp1y stands for another. In this sample A Is a mlud ~er·clty •eighbor .. · uaed fo• tht three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers. hood , trle to cope with an ex, apoalro~bea, the leneth ond formation of lhe words are all ploa lve co fllctbetweienDanny 1 bini$. Efdl day the code letters are different. and his so , Casey, that began when Dan y'a moonlighting at CBYPTOQUOTES Caaey'a gh achool inadvertently leadto Caaey'a accwea· lion by hl ablaaamatea of being !(! D UQQCJZU , HUQG ; 1 a ' an ltch4tr' on student drug users. (60klina.) fQN'UZ D SZA, CSN J NR G (]) llJ1 M.A.S.H. KllnQtr · .CI arcuate tconcern .tor hil ' behavior en he till a into • ; DAW NDK ZTTC . - UNCCXDA RUQPZUV deep dep aalon after recelv· \ Ctyploqtlole: WHAT IS HONORED IN A COUNlnga 'O..r ax:i• ' l.tttrfromhi~ ex·wlfe, L ..me. (Atat) 1 (I) Ill! TO MAK MUSIC 'Porlrelt t ltzhak arlman ~ Hailed aa ne of the reatei• Pe. (AP) - Some 100 color 1 viollnlata our Pert_~ m1n's 'ferae • r~partolr• of the IHe, work and people of modem demonatratea his ulti(Jiatalent. hlng shown 1t the Musewn of Art, Carnegie Thiaprooramotferealbokatthe man and the mualclan. (80 ' through May 24. .,..-,-,...,.-;T,-, ~ng ntOUGHT YO(.J MIGHT fJENEFIT E!Y THEM IN I!ILL EIEFORE. ... ' (\.' other I hit son of a beggar, born onthesame day anddeatlnedto look alile. When fate brings them together , they decide to switch places. Cil BOB'NEWHARTSHOW Ci) ANDV GRIFFITH 0 CIJI!Dl CBS NEWS II) WILD WILD I'IORlD OF ANIMALS (jJ) LILIAS. YOGA AND YOU ruJ ID AIIC NEWS 6:58 (JJ CBNUPDATE NEWS 7:00 CD D PM MAGAZINE (JJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (I) Al~ tl THEF ANI ILY 1Illl2J8 FAMILHEUD ffi NASHVIlLE ON TIE ROAD 1!1 (l) TIC TAC DOUGH II) (jJ) MACNEIIA.EHRER REPOR'I' @ NEWS 7,30 CII D BIJLLSEYE CIJ WOftlS OF HOPE sPoR'rs oYNNSrv: THE NEW YORK YANKeES Follow 60 years 'of New Yorlk baseball rrom !heigolden age ~Babe Ruth to the controversial Steinbrenner ~era and meet l ivinQ legendsMtickeyManl le, Whitey Ford andiYogi Berra'. (f) SAN~ORD AND SON Ci) CIII) JOKER'SWILD ffi @1 HO(lYWOOD SQUARBS IIJ(jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ll2Jm FACE THE laJSIC 7:58 (JJ CBftlJPDATE NEWS 8'00 CIJD CD liTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Wheil Laura •e dream o~ be coming a school· rea che r $am es true, Almonzo Wilder is rorced to realize thai she is n~ longer a little girl. (Repeat : 60 mine.) (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) · (JJ AME.ICAN CAll!OLIC ffi liDODI!PARISSTARRING SHIRlEY MACLAINE Sh irley Ma clai rte andT om Jones aI ar In this dauling musical specta cular, featuring the Lido' s Bluebell Girls . Cil MOVE ·(COMEDY) "l'o "l'dRathBtBeRlch" 1964 (l) IUJ 8 THAT'S INCRED~ BLE A. professio nal motorcycle sruntman challenges a speed· ing car t o a daring duel iMide a tunne l ot fire : a victim of the my at eriou afiery force known a a spontaneous human c ombua~ lion and one of lla few survivora relives tis terrifying exper-ience;and a maglclanper1orma sle ight of hand Illusions . (Re£!tat: 60 mins .) CIWI!Dl PRIVATE BENJAMIN Wh en Captain Lewis comes down with the llu on the eve of her liaaion with Captain Bra~ dock.Benjaminnurae!iherback toheallh with a lillie T.L .C, and an abuadanc e ol Pinky Sunrises. II) GREAT PERFORMANCES ·o rmandy Conducts Tchaikovsky ' Eugene Ormandy conducts the Ph iladelphia Orchestra with ltzhek Perlman asoueat solois t in an all· Tchaikovaky program wh ich i ncludes 'Romeo and Juliet' aa well aa the concerto fo r violin and or- m were Donna Nelson, warder, Doug May4; Belpre, May 6; Valley at Me- ':". Bishop, marshall, and Stella Atkins, CoMelsville, May 18; Bartlett, May ·conductreis. 21; Pomeroy, May 29; and Mt. Olive, Past matrons presented were June 10. Pearle Canaday, Ayanell George, Thank you note was read from the "' U!ls Pauley, Janice DeBord, Mar- Goldie Wyatt Lynch family for jorie Rice, Joan Stewart, AJ,Iegra flowers. Pauline Atldna reported "' WiD, Pauline Atkins, Donna Nelson, that the bake sale was a success. A U!is Thompson, Stella Atkins, Betty sympathy card was signed for Ber- .;" BiBhop and Ruth Erlewine. Past nice Nelson in the death of her ... patrons 1 introduced were Doug father. BiBhop, Stanley Kaldore, Norman Aspecial meeting was set for May ,:: Will, and Harold Rice. 5 with work to be exemplified for one :;-Invitations to inspections were candidate. ... . >* received from 'I'h!!a Chapter, April Refreslunents were served by ':." : 29; Aureleus at Macksburg, April Connie Smith, Louise Wen, Ida Mae ~­ 30; Point Pleasant, May I; Racine, Staniey, Audrey Well, Donna Cobb, ·-:.. and Donna Morris. ""7. • LEADS - Linda Eason and Jeff Carson play the romantic leads In the annual musical of the Meigs Hlgb School Vocal Music Department to be given at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday In the Meigs High School , ·~'· Work was exemplified for two candidates, Mildred Jeffers and Clara Mae Jeffers, at the Tuesday night meeting of the HarrisonviUe Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Joan Kaldore, worthy matron, and Chester King, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with King a1111ouncing the father-son banquet to be held on May 16. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mrs. Kathy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Evangeline Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Knowlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jearl Quick, Albany Chapter. Pro tern officers me Cll iiDl ll2l • NEWS (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ICOIITINUED FROM DAYTIME) CIJ CMIOL BURNETT AND FRIEND6 III ABC NEWS (I) PADDINGTON lEAR In thia program, Psddington hastrou· u rt / HIS ulso FACE ai-t w I . •J I . I I ftov,>/DAY ~tuTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Rutland. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES Monday at 8 p.m. Election of officers. All members urged to attend. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 6:30p.m. dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn. Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor, to talk on county ,government and finances. ' . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CWB, "'r: .' Tuesday at the Meigs !1111. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport AMERICAN LEGION First United Presbyterian Church. AUXIUARY, Drew Webster POBI Mrs. Lennie Haptonatall and Miss 39, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. j0intmeelin8 Nellie Zerkle to be hostesaes. of Juniors and seniors. Mn. Charla IDGH SCHOOL NIGHT for eighth Marsball to have the progrsm. grade students and their parents. Principal James Diehl and CounNames omitted selor Tim Flesher, Meigs High School, will discuss high school POMEROY - A report on the program, course choice, ete. Studen- recent BloodmobUe report failed to ts and parents invited. ~resh­ list the loUowing worlt:en: ments will be served by members of Cl!rtcal worker; Lula Hampton; the Parent·Teacher Forwn. paramedics, Louis V1ughan, OIDO ETA Pill CHAPTER, Beta Karolyn Black, June McOougal, Sigma Phi . Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Kay V.vlaand Pat Va~. ~QN ' UZ - • ' I '' I • :r. •• • ... .... :' .. ~ t ~ ..' ,' . '" .. t' . ' 'I _,_...._J'I -... ·-... .• .... .... ....,..._...,........ a " • , ............ ............. ....,1 ....,,.,.. ,, n ...., ... , ,....... ... .. ................ ~ ....... ,. 5 m!jntllld . . a; ' I '. -~ , - .• .. v· ... .. , 1I ' H a&III!IIP...._ ...., \ ' \ II .. ' ,,~·. fl ' tl . I TJ.liNK I JV5T LEARNED SOM~IN6, MARCIE ~fOUR MAT~ STICKS TO m""" ~fOUR t.~tllu • tl""''· mlno.l illl AMI!RICANSHOIITITOIIY 'The Jilting of Granny Weather· .all' ' ~~-.:.:.t:~,BE:: . ~~:::;:TIV:.:.;_:A:;.TE=D:.THERE:..:= . :=·:....:..PLA::.:.:,TO;;..,_,__,...,_,~" · · a~otos · H, n. pictaree were taken by photojournalist Eve Ar- :\Oid.llhe ITIIde two trlp!l to ChiJ_1a in 19'19 11111\ traveled 1 · nearlY 40,1100 lnllt•t .. I . �Friendly Circle meets A post-Easter prOgram was enjoyed recently when the Friendly Circle met at the Trinlt~ Church. The worship centl1r f1111tured Easter lilies and an arrimgement of dogwood and wild spnng flowers including bleeding heart, jack-in-thepulpit, white violets and spring beauties. Scripture of the resurrec- · lion, pQelll!i and a readiDg were given for devotions with the group singing "In the Garden" followed by the offeratory prayer. ' Legends and symbols of Easter and those which evolved from psgan rites and ~rvances WljS the theme of Mrs. l>errin's prllgfam. The pagan s(ll'ingtime ritesl of vesper, the sUIU'ise observance, of the sun worshipers, the Eastet egg, hot cross buns and the Easter rabbit were all discussed in connection with Christian customs. It was noted that the lily, so prominent in Easter o' rvances, i a flower of purity and h · ty, has been used in only the pas 100 years. Corning first from Berm da, it is not Infant Golowenski New arrival Goloweuskl David Joseph and Elizabeth 0. Blaettnar Golowenski of Lorain are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Davtd, on March 20 at St. Joseph Hospital in Lorain. The infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. I the lily mentioned in the scriptljl'es. Mrs. Perrin said that the daffodils, called Easter lilies by the older· generation, are, no doubt, the lilies of the field of scriptural writings. The center cup, she said, is symbolic of the cup at the last supper. The legend of the dogwood tree and the story of the first colored eggs com-· pleted the program. Mrs. Donald Hauck conducted the business meeting. Appreciation fnm Mrs. Bertha Reibel for the Easter lily was reported. It was reported that a recent basket order has been delivered. Miss Mary V. Reibel was named flower chalnnan, and Miss Elizabeth Fick, card chairmarL Upcoming church projects were discussed. A card was signed · for Mrs. Philip Meinhart. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Miss Reibel and Miss- Chapman served a dessert course using a spring motif. Favors were potholders. Miss Price has birthday Latisha Price For pie If you ore looking tor 1 home to buy, I have .several below merkel 'price. John Sl1eets, 31fo ·miles south of Middleport, Rl.'7. Phone · J-(!14}-992-3325 fNEW LISTING- Sum· mer home on the Ohio River. 1968 Fleetwood mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ex· cel lent drilled well, stove and refrigerator, gas F.A. furnace and 3.7 acres. Only $13,500. STATELY FAMILY HOME - Distinctive 4 bedroom home with 2 lull baths, lar" rooms and nice birch kitchen, central- hear and wood· burner, full basement, attached 2 car garage end large glass enclosed patio. RACINE - 10 rooms just remodeled. 5 Civic beautification plantings at the Zion Church of Christ and at the entrance to Wolf Pen Road will be made by the Fernwood Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday at the church, the club made arrangements for the plantings and alao to host the May 4 meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Association at Trinity Church. Several members will also attend the Region II meeting to be held at Hamden on May 16. New.officers were aiOminated ·~d will be voted on at the May meeting. Mrs. Jan Knapp was hostess for the meeting which opened with the club . collect and devotions by Mn. Thelma Giles. Mrs. Giles read three poems, "Better, Wise and Happier," "The Magic of Love" and "We Thank Thee; Lord." For the program each member brought an Easter arrangement. , These included one using five red : tulips to represent the five wounds of• ' Jesus, another was an Easter basket'· , filled with eggs, lilacs and daffodils, ; WhiJe Others Were Vases of quince, ' I dogwood. lilacs, narcissus, and · ' corkscrew willow. : .. ' .. Next meeting will be May 21 with Mrs. Thoma. bedr;ooms, PubliC NOtiCe Public Not1ce ORDINANCE NO. 1109·81 An Ordtnance to A PPROVE, ADOPT AND ENACT THE 1981 REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE CODIF IED OR· DlNANCES: TO REPEAL ORDINANCES IN CON· FLICT THEREWITH; TO PUBLISH THE ENACT· MENT OF NEW MAT· TER ; AND DELCARING AN EMERGENCY . WHEREAS , ce rtain provisions within the Codi fied Ord inance should be amended fo conform with State law as required by the Oh 10 Constitution; and --- , WHEREAS , various or· dmances of a general and perma nent nature have been passed by Counc il which should be included in the Codified Ordinances; and WHEREAS, Council has heretofore entered into a contra ct with th e Walter H Drane Company to prepare and publish such revision; ana WHEREAS, the new matter to be adopted, the matters to be amended and those to be repealed are before the Council; now, therefore : Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows: SECTION I. The or· dinance ot the Village ot M iddlerort, Ohio, of a genera and permanent nature , as revised, recodified, rearranged and consolidated into com POnent codes, titles, chapters and sections within the 1981 Replacement Pages to the Codified Ordinances are hereby approved and II. The following sect1ons and c~apters are hereby added, amended or repealed as resper. t i vely indicated In order to comply with current State law : Chapter 301. Definitions 1 "1-----------------------·-a l dinances or resolutions, or consistent or in conflict l I I I be Savell I Wrtle your own ad and order by mai l with this coupon Cance l your ad by Phone when you get results. Money not refundable . I!l PHONE 992·2156 11 or Write Daily Sentinel Cla.sslfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero,, 0., 45769 I II I Name - - - - - - - - - - I.'II !Phone_____._______• Iii 1 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address 1 I I Print one word 1n each I space below. Each in itial or group of f1gures I counts a word. Count I name as and address or I phone number 1f used . I You ' II get better results I 1f you descr1be fully, j give pn ce The Sentinel reserves the nght to I classify , ed1 t or re iect I any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper I clasifi ca tion if vou ' ll check the proper box I below I I I I ) Wanted I r. ) For Sa le ) Announcement I ) For Rent I I I II I 1. eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-Card or n.anlts 2- ln Mtmtrum l-Announnmtnls 4- GivttW.IW' ~Happy Ads J- Y .lrd Stlt 9-Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - Htlp Wtfllft 12-SINt.... Wtnted ll-lrtSUrtfiCt l._luslnns Tnlnll'lt Rid~, It- · 52- CI, TV, Reclio !qviJ,nHI SJ- Aat!Q. .s Sot-Mite. Mtrchlftdllt·\ 15--IVIIII"f IU,.III st-Ptts ftlr Salt These cash rates 1nclude discount tv e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I CIR ...Ir lt-wnntN To Do •! - Farm lqulfllmtt!l e FINANCIAL 21 - 12-W'"'" to luy 72- tru«:ll:l tor S•lt d - Ll vtttoclt M-HIY & Grtl• 65-- Sttll I prtrtlllltr IUslnns Op,ortu~tily 17. _ _ _ _ __ 1~-------Ji 19. _ _ _ _ __ 22- Money,. Lotn U- Prot.SiiCMMI S.~iCtl l -. 71-'utes,.,. .... 20 · ---~~...... 11-fiiiiiiiMtt....-. U I PI 21 22. _ _ _ _ __ ,,_,.,.,....., ltlt '1:...... ''"' &AC:C:tl..,ltl 23 · ----~- l+-lu1~ lvttlll.,. , Jf-Lets I Acr..... H-RNII1taN WIIMH U-WHitor-1 " - AuteltMir ------------·f 30._ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 9 ---'----10. -_ 11. _____ 32 . _ 33._ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 34._ _ _ _ _ _ _i: 13. _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ President of 14) iO, 27, 2tc 1 15 - - - - - - 1 16. _ _ _ __ _ 3 Announcements STOBARTS Greenhouse is now opened. It is located on Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging baskets S. bedding plants. Vegetables & plants 01 all kinds. Giveaway 4 beagle puppies. Great lor childs pet. Approximately 9 weeks old. 247·3584. 4 Council SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM The Department of Ad· ministrative Services, Office of Manpower Develop· ment IOMD) is announcing · th'e Fiscal Year 1981 Tille IV Summer Youth Em· ployment Program (SYEP). Through the Com · prehensive Employment and Training Acf !CETAJ the Department of labor has allocated $8,628,647 lor .;1rvl\dri!l ,l the SYEP in the 56 county " Balance of State region . The purpose of the SYE P is to provide economically disadvantaged youth with work experience and opportunities for vocational explorat ion, training and access to . career in formation and counselin~. Additional 1nformat1on may be obtained from 6 mailing work . No ex: .\" perience requlred . AP,- .... Lost and Found Lost : Siamese Maltese cat, PLY: Circle Sa les, P.p. ::. 12 years old, answers to the Box name of Cindy. Lost is the area of Fronland Garfield. 992-70'15. ' Lost: Gold wedding band. Reward. 992·7315. LOST : large Reddish · brown purse containing valuable papers & money. Lost around vicinity of Jones Boys. Edith Teaford. Reward. 992·2253. SMALL young miniature ' collte wearing Ilea collar & dragging tong chain. Found Chester D. While, 1160 near Veterans. 742·2833. Dublin Road, Columbus, OhtO,(J215. 8 Public Sale & Auction w 27, ltc Farm Equipment Auction, Sat., May 2, 10 a.m . Siders Public Notice Equipment Ca. 1 mile S. of NOTICE Pt. Pleasant on U.S. 35. 61!r Notice is hereby given consignment that Sharon Johnson 3440. welcome. Jessie, Mother of Zelia An· drea Jessie, who resides at Box 385, Pomeroy, In the 9 Wanted to Buy County of Meigs, State of Ohio, Intends to make ap· WANTED TO BUY : plication to the Common GOLO, SILVER, Pleas Court , Probate PLATINUM, STERLING· Division of Meigs County, COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Ohio, for an order to change her daughter's . Y, Ml SC. ITEMS. AB· MARKET name to Andrea Oawn SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTEO. EO --==~=-c--- ·1 Jessie, age three (3) years . Public Noltce Said ap~llcallon Is set tor BURKETT BARBER hearing 10 the Common SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Pleas Court. Probate Division of Meigs County, .OHI0992·3476. Ohio at 10:00 a.m . on the 28th day of May, 1981. jOLD COINS, pocket wat· Dated this 24th day of chn, class rings, Wedding 1• April 1981 . , bands, diamonds. Gold or Shoron Johnson J~ssie . silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, (4) 27. ltc Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, fAihens, OH. 59H221. '·:.===;::::::::::;::::=== EVERYBODY Shops the I WANT AD WAY; __ _ _ asx _. ...... _,..... ....... .,......... .., . Want~ to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold, Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Ci:tark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio ID69 22:.-o, Ri chmond NY 11418. - - - - -- - - - . Need someone to move, iiJ:i:! tact, 2 small buildings. 110x10 the other lOxJO. 'IYl. ;:! 7680. • 2: liP .M. DIII'f II NNn btvrU¥ lttM..... V ...,...,., ...,.. ----------- .' Kerrs Run area . ' . Now taking applications lor lifeguards. Apply weekends at Royal Oak Park. ...y. 8395. ----------------- = Pari time help wont~ ·· -: 'teaching macrame ,' ,needlepoint, rug hooking, • stained glass. II YOIJ can' ' work 12 hours per week call for Interview 156-9363 Mrs. , Daniels. • ·: · I c..,..l.H .... 1.11 Ul 1 1 I Mail Th•s Coupon with ~emittance The Daily Sentinel \ Box 729 ·~ · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ouse and large lot in Syracuse. Six ntlar pool and recreation park. finance . CALL 992·2720 OR 992-3589 ~f=:::~:~~~====n~~~~~~~~~ Sells torS2,800.oo. JUST LOOK AT THIS 1979 Windsor home. 31 mlcro·wave oven and pet. underpinning, stereo are for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· 1911 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. among the many 1972Champlon,12x60,two features to this home. I '!"<!rooms, new carpet. 1976 All of 1.93 acres with ' Cameron, 12 x 60, two 2 0'~t14t' buiAidinoodg •bnd bedrooms, all electric. 1971 1 rut rees. g uy Skyline, 12sx 6), tws al$27,600.00. bedrooms, 'bath & '13, new RUTLAND - 4yrs.old, carpet . 1970 PMC, ' total electric, 3 bedroom 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, new horne on approx. 1 acre · carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., 1'12 baths and carport ·2nd x Viand Street, Point with utility shed. Asking Pleasant, wv Phone 675· $32,000.00. 4424. Cheryl Lemley, A5soc. Phone 742-3171 Velm'a Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3091 Two-Part Aattery J ",..,..,,,c..... ,.,.,, ... oo11..., , , ..,. ..,.,.. ..... '" 1"''"""'· c.............. ,..,.....,...N..teNnl'llutt~•re•Cn•tMOfiiY'wtr~te~liwf• . ·~ cfllr,. lor.., corrv••• '" ••mtoor •• c. .. et Tilt ::!::;.:• '"--------,..---·-··-·--·-·--·-·.. -·'111.-----.---:---,.---------.. .- 56 f'OMEROY LANDMARK · St. years ~ old; I walker pup. All VKC registered. Call 949·26fil anyday alter 4:JO p.m. fktH i, I I SERVICE ytater-Sewer- E 1ectr1c Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks county Certif1ed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. _ -' - ' K.-,n~:n - , j', Apprax. 4 years old a·nd ground that is landscaped I 3 bedrooms, an attached ar~!~::'~~ garage. $39,900.00. ll - Near Meigs Mine M 1. 3 bedroom ranch on 2'h acre ground. Large modern kltch«l and · living room, storage shed and garden area. ALL FOR ONLY $32,000.00. NEW LISTING - With 5% down thiS 2 bedroom home in the country can be purchased tor approx. 1:1% in~rest. House has new siding, new root, new septic, new carpet, and front and rear porch. $24,900.00. NIW LISTING - In Middleport. A 2 story .frame home with N bedrooms, dining room, living room, large kitchen, and ·has new carpet throughout. Home comn with several rooms full of almost new furniture. Must see to believe. Just $.42,600.00. LANDSCAPED FOR A TRA'ILER -And haswatar and electric available. This 1.25 acre tot Is in the SOUthern SchOOl District and is only $3,500.1111. ,· tiGHT IUDGET- There Will be no problema with this 5 room one floor plan home with 2 bedrooms, dining, living room, kitchen, and large utility room, piUs 1 garage llld h11 epprox. 1~ ecr~ JUST $1i16 200.00. H NT TO YOUR HEARTS DESIRE - On thil 56 ICrH. Mottly wooded but does hive some bull~ing aitH. ASKING$23,900.00.. • NIID4 BEDROOMS - Then l'h story f'i_lme home 11111 Wlll~ou need ftlth _a. flill basement, big lot, , gar1911 Is in town. $21;!00.00. CLOII T TOWN·~ Arid would m1ke1 nice starter home. This 51',!10m houR hn 2 btclrooms, basement, cellar, tnd • nice big yard. uo.ooo.oa. LAilGI 2 STORY - With 4 big lots lnd 4 big .. bldruoml. Houa, hU hid I lot Of remodeling lnd h8111ce ctb'nets In"'- kitchen. Would m1kl11 nice 'lllllltfOI' Clltldl'fn; Clateto~neu. ttMOO.oo. · WI HAVI OV.IR . . P'IIIOP'IRTIII TO CHOOII PROM. ITOP IY ANO LIT Ul IHDW THIM TO 7791. ........ ........... ....... ··~.._.,., RI!ALTOIII HINIIIY I, CLELAND, Hill. 992-6U1 AIIOCIATII . IIIDCII.'!I DOni I TUIIINIIltn-Nft JIANTIIIUIIILL-OIIPICI ,._., PH. 992-7201 4·15-1 fTIO. AlliENS.SPORT NEW SlORE Effective 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to5 Closed Thursday H ·l mo. pd . Hrs. : Mon. -Fri. 9 A.M.·! : 30 P.M. 992-5682 SIDING Ad lor Future Relerence APP(IANCE SERVICE Cali Ken Young & GOLD COINS 985-3561 '12" 10 'lP F'ARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES eWulll!n eD!spos.11s For Silver Dollars 1 Dryers • Dishwutters IHOIWiiltrT•nks BISSEIIIH-.J~. ~spoc~"~'.~.~..~:~:·.~·•.:-.~ 9 ~2ain -- - ..-coull.. aundrits ..-Renl•l Pro,.rtlts ...- Apt. HouttOwntrs ..- Mobile Home P•rks fnt A6ct 13.u ti. 71 '· -·· '. - 11 Htmt __ J&c : j For FUI Serv1ce No Sunday Calls storage from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2!91 6·15·11< BUYING 94 New Homes • exteilSive remodel·mg. t E lectrica I work t Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 j·26·1 mo. Utility Buildings Size~ "Beautiful, custom GLINN CONSTRUCTION. Fann B11ildings Sizes "From lOx30" SMALL BISSEll SIDING CO. SILVER ALL STEEL 1 i French City Painting. Residential, commercial, interior, exterior . Speclallrlng In Interior 74 M~torcycles ' painting, paper hanging e.. 7092 textured eel II ngs. Freel 44 Aportmont 1979 Kowaskl 100, 522 ac· ntimales. 367·7784 or 367· for Rent . tual miln. $600.00. 949·24631 7160. . Two bedroom furnished after7p.m. apartment. 992·5434 or 1· 1980 Kawasaki 250 LTOj Play 11 smart ali day i~ classic 304-882·2566. .Exc. cond. SBOO. 992-62.W. partners that &O lotelher! WAT ,ER WELLS ·i Softly bloused top has Furnished 2 bedroom Oomnlic and c~~r~:;~:~~~::: "~ stairs epartmelnn:rti.ldt.::::~t ~ 11 1978 Handa 400 Hawk, exc .. crochele<l neck ed&e. sleeves in pump sales end 1 cond. lot$ 01 extras. 992·. Tom no pets: N licy stitch to contrast lacy ilripes only, Lewis Drilling. 741>7 or 7-42-3154. of blouse, skirt. Knit of sport 992·3874. Seasonal discount on pum· arn we•&ht acrylic/wool. Pattern ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1·304· 2 bedroom furnished up- '~;::==c~o=m;p:,l;n,;::== I 895·3641. 092: Slii!S 10·16 include<!. aporlment. S150. Equipment 1 $Z.OG lor eech pettern. Add stairs month plus ulllltln. sso. - , ~01 lith Pltlern llw posiiCe deposit. No f¥!tS. Availabl• $collie camper tor seie., 1nd btndlin&. te: May 1. Call 949-2875 aflerl 992·3791. 1 ' ..... 3 · 4:30p.m. nulmlllo.,l ... ' "' . ' 1 room efficiency apart" The DillY Sentinel mont. 992·5434 or 182-2566. ·~~~·:----==.:.... . I • Dump Truck L1censed & Bo~ed . 7 l Autos lor Sale Built Garages" Call lor tree siding 1979 Corvette; mint estimates, 949·2101 or dillon; low mileage · 949-2860. options. Reas~;~a.b:~~ ~ l No Sunday Calls priced. Aller 5 call· 3·11-tlc or 378-6293. 1978 Fairmont wagon. Am·lm B Very nice 1974 Grandville: p.s., p.b., a.c:. $2,995. 3 bedroom, air, washer, 4175. St•• .I ROGER HYSEll'S BAILEY'S GARAGE Vinyl & Aluminum Deposit. 992·2749. l eBackhoe • Excavating eSeptic Systems eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines · Cali !'toward 949·2862 949·2160 2-4-tlc 2 bedroom Mobile Home utilities paid, I child ac· cepled, no pets. Bachelor ·apl. I bedroom. John Sheets, 3'13 miles south of Middleport Rt. 1. I ROOFING Free Estimates Reasonable Pr1ces 1 :'. • J&F ENTERPRISES All' types of root work, new or repa~r gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Ph.l67· 7!60 SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of , Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 4·17-ttc ... •. lllllllf . . ~ · . Scout Camp ~<d. Chester, Oh. , ,. Short go me practice *Putting & Chipping Green Open ,. Hole-in-One ,. Pro-Golf lessons for all ages ,. Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length change, weight change *Fast service Ph. (614) •••;·'"" ~H.~67·7671 ,or 367-7560 CHE BOWERS REPAIR - ·sweepers. toasters, Irons, all small 14 Electrlc11 appliances. Lawn mower. & Relrlgtrotion . DOZER work. Small lobs Next to State Highway specialty. 7G·2753. Garage on Route 7, 985· SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all 3125. makesl 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AuthOr ired Singer . So in and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Cash 'n' Carry 1 Rolls to handle ell your KITCHEN RU-BICk · neects. Repairs, rt·wlrlng, in· modlliCIIi011S. From · R,.$15.95 reSidential, . ( Sq.' , No lob to -'7.99 ., up & IP Yd . !Iaroe or to smoll. Avollable lnstolltd Caslt-n-Carry .'" lnstolltd ' ' lmmtdiittly, Bill Cadit at Funiture Shop SPRING CAIHI 'SALE CARPET 1111 PADDIII CMP.ET '""" SHAG '12.95 ·' · Buy Now &Seve $2·$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls cartNtt · In stock to pick from. Regullr· blcked carjief' lnstalled free, wittl 111d. . • · Drive A Little- Slve A Lot FURNITURE . . 742-2211 "· .' I . tanks~~~~~~~=~·~·~~~=======~t~=~~~;~~2; ROUSH tunished, adults preferred. , IV 1 Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B·tlc H. L WHITESEL I REESE TRENCHING 10 7 lie 4 14,000 gallon tanks For rent or sale. Furnished located above ground at house, 3 bedrooms, Brad· Athens, Oh. $3,000. each. 1· bury area. No children or 304-422·2781. pets. Aller 4 p.m. call 992· awning, your present electrical system. Residential '-;<;om mercia I located above ground at Four Athens,15,000 Ohio. gallon $3,000.00 each. Phone1 ·30H22·2781 . 1974 Nova Hatchback 2 bedroom Mobile Home. power steering, oo••er 1 Racine area. 992·5858. brakes, body's In shape. Best offer. 992·67116!1 2 bedroom Mobile Home, or992·3941. POMEROY, 0. V,C, YOUNG II 9Y2-621S or ?92-7314 Pomeroy, 011 -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair carpeted, Mobile Homes 42 lor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville. 992·3324. (FreeEstimates) SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . Let George Miller check Pels lor Sale 1 walker female, 4 Farm Equipment remodeled kitchen & both 61 in Pomeroy. $195. mo. plus Used R·40 Oilch Witch util. Call alter 6 p.m. 992· Trencher. 1-614-694·7842. 2288. --------3 bedroom house. month , $100. de i References. Close to mi . . 26. 1 742 21 electrical work MILlER El£CTRIC,• Pomeroy 4,1_..:..:H.:cou::.:sc:e=.s.:..:fo"'r"'R"'e"nl'-2 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, FREE ESTIMATES lorSyeartermite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-446·2801 l-27;1 building, underpinning, set. up on rented lot. 992·7479. , YQU. i I . B:l . 1 12 Situations Wontld :~ ! ~ : 1 !Repair or remodeling, ,. work, flooring, doors, ·wall ~ · • · jpanellng, ceiling, or floor1·~ tile, siding. 992·2759. M-M. H. 1 - l r . spot. harrisonville. make In excellent trailer - :. . . _ to $38,700.00. LOT- Approx. '~ acre with water tap. Would central SHRUBS Q Vil lage. Price reduced Vi n v1 SELECTION ' . YOUR LAWN ~ 'I.' ·---- - 17-u,.._,...qo ...... Office 742-2003 . GeorgeS, Hobstener Jr. Broker NEW HOME - Be this attractive home's first owner. 3 bedroom, total electric on nice size lot. Located in Rutland - Concrete work -Plumbing and r - - - - - - - ,, I FOR LANDSCAPING HOBSTETTER dryer, H IJ-O•er•l Hallll"f t,JI ' &;: - ; ,........,....... \ OF Real Estate-General , '" 1.•: - - - ·- - · - AWIDE ': FRIENDLY Home Parties ':; now in our 26th year, iS e>C· "' .....,.. . .. . · - house, carpet, fireplace sundeck, two car garage, 2' and one half acres. Lovely setting on s R 7 North. 992· 7741. ' - - - - - - ' - - - ,,,.~ 14-ltKtrlul .:Ooll Three or tour bedroom mobile home with on Iaroe rented lot, 1.0, furnished, with washer and dr~er, new carpel and aluminum , building . $5.400.00. 742·J025 or 992· J027. ,. . panding to your area, and : has openings for managers~ . and dealers. Party plan ex• 'lW perience helpful. Car phone necessar-y. CalFcarol Oay collect 518· 089-~ AT POMEROY , LANDMARK. ·For sale or rent; 3 -~ 2 9 tfc Ants and other small in· ' sect control. I Real E51ate- General Wanted. Share ride to Athens, hrs. 8·5. Mon.· Fri. Call992·3390 after 6:30p.m. Available LEO MORRIS Rl. I Side Hill Rd. Rutland, 0~ . 19781it=====~~~~~:::~~~==~========= FOR SALE Fashion Consultant n~·"' NOW! Ladies fashion firm .'! Average $8.00 per hour. .. ·• For appointment interview • .; caii992·3Ul between H . ': _U - II'tum1t61111 ••etwlttfll 1 • Housing Headquarters Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Call 992·2571, 985·4145 or 1-687· 6429. _________. _ Cfi'" lf..,.trUHtr :· ; ,, but yours lor onlyS7,500. YOUR HOME IS YOUR FA'MI LY TRADE · MARK. NEED A BET· TE·R ONE CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Need Money? Need Clothes? Wh~ not get your wardrobe af no cost to you and earn extra dollars too? For information or in· lerview appointment call 992-3941 between9·9. eSI!IIIVICI!S ..,_.~ 1 " o 11-H..,IMIINYMtll~ WIM·Ad Ad•erllsint Dud I I - Hill 11 room and large lot. $.40,000. NEW LISTING - Only 2 yrs. old. Brick veneer home, 21uil baths, base· mont, Insulated, copper plumbing, F.A. furnace and 21ireplaces. Almost 4 acres. Easy terms. 160,000. IN GOOD SHAPE 66x100 lot/garage, 3 bedrooms, nice base· m~tnt, good carpeting, storm windows & drs .• natural gas F.A. fur· nlll;j, dining and nice viewdl town. $27,500. NEW LISTING - Smail home, small price. 4 room house with 4.75 acre. Needs some work · $185.00 to $500 weekly doing :~ , Ft;-VIM & 41W.D. ... ===::: I ,,, ..__ _ _ __ I Pu~lic in' •the kitchen, flower ." ---- -· bath, new ·gas F .A. furnace, dining, lois 01 cabinets ·r ..'" eTRANSPOIITATION eiiEAL ESTATE ,,_.._.. ......... 29._ _ _ _ _7.---:-----1I 8. _ _ _ _ __ I I eMERCHANDISE S1- Hous .... ICI GtMs 15-Sctl0olllnltrvd11M'i 4 I 5. - .26· -1 _. _ _____ 27.--~-~_ _ _ _ __ I 6. _ _ _ _ __ I 0-FII:oom• 46-Sp.cttor•tnl 41-WtntM to Rtflf 41-Equlpmtnt for hnt 1- Pullhc Stl• 1 AucliOfl 1 2. - - - - - - . 2 4 - - - - - ·25. _ _ _ _ __ 1 3· 11 41-Houstslor R•nl 42-Mobllt Homes lor Rent 4._A,.rtmtnl tor Jltnl 6-Lost tnclll'ound I eRENTALS -·· Notice are hereby replaced, in- the office of the District sofar as they are in· Deputy Director. consistent herewith . The Director reserves SECTON 3. That this or· the 'tight to reject any and dinance shall take effect' all bids. and be in Ioree from and at· DAVIOL. WEIR ter the earliest period DIRECTOR allowed by law. , Rev . 8·17·73 1 Passed the 13th day 01 April1981 · W 20. 27, 2tc Attest. Jon Buck Clerk M. L. Kelly Public Notice Public No1ice Curb Inflation. !. parts thereof, that are in· herewith and the same Pay Cash for 1, CIa ssifieds and /: J.r---'---'-w-~-NT-_A-:-D-=.IN-FO'--RM_A_TI-ON'-- - ~ ~e"t"-~dJ.!~!e.~'--.~:-.;:-_- ·. J IIl . Public Notice Public Notice !Amended) . 537.14 ORDINANCE Oomestic Violence !Ad· NO. 1108-81 ded) . An Ordin Chapter 513. Drug Abllsel AUTHORIZING Conl~oi !Amended). MAYOR TO ENTER Temporary Protection A CONTRACT der( dded) . COLUMBUS Se lion Ill. This Or· SOUTHERN OHIO dina ce is hereby declared TRIC COMPANY to e an emergency L1G HT 1 NG meas reandil51mmediate STREETS, A pass ge is necessary in or· LANES.c.. AND .-uaLtlL der o preserve, prQtect P LAC t S I N and alntain the health, VILLAGE OF Safety and welfare of the OLE PORT AND cilire!lsofMiddleporl, Ohio THE RATES !'~~"'~l! and for the further reason CHARGED FOR that if is necessary to bring SERVICES. lhe Traffic and General Of· Be it ordained by the lenses Codes inlo com- Counci l of the VILLAGE pllance with current State OF Ml DOLEPORT a~ law as required by Article tallows: XVIII Section 3 01 the Ohio Sec. 1. Thatrhe Mayor of Const tution. the Village 01 Middleport, SE TION IV . This Or· Ohio is hereby authorized dinan e sha ll take effect to enter into a contract on and be In Ioree im· behalf of said Village with medi te ly following its Columbus and Southern passa e and approval. Ohio Electric Company,• Pas ed the 13th day ot and Ohio corporation, for April198i. lighting the streets, alleys, Altest: Jon Buck lanes and public places in Clerk ' said Village at the rates and upon the terms and M. L. Kelly conditions specified in the President of form of the attached con Council tract. (4) 20, ~7. 2tc SECTION 2. That all or· codification of such ordinances, together with the adopted. SECT ION . new All Models ,. S225.1111 Parts & Labor Plus Fluid. ,. 24 Hour Wrecker. Service ,. Triple A All'ill~t.~. Beautiful red Kawasaki Kr 650 Sr, tow· ~ mileage, loaded with ex··l i r ' - - - - - - - - , . l l·r----::"Y"'O-:-U-N-G-.,-S-...,.-;• tras lor sale or trade, 35 Lots & Acreage 12,000.00. Also good used TERMITE owl CARPENTER . a,ll"_ 8 acres more or less lor c. b.'s, 8 track tape players, sale. $11,000. 992·2292. and speakers. Good por · SERVICES" PEST CONTROL ,tableblackandwhitet.v.'s. See at Uncle Buddys Trade -Addon• and n Post., 92 Olive Street, Roaches, Birds , remodeling Gallipol is. Rodents, Spiders, Fleas, -:~~ing and gutter 31 lu r, EmBy Albeck, Ben Bell, Scott Gilkey, Wendy Gilkey, Tammy Gilkey, Georie Eric Gryuka; back, I lu r, Jon Bell, Mn. Patty Aabeck, advisor; IJnda Riggs, Katrina Donohue, Lisa Riggs, Kenda Douobue and Ben Davl~. ·on • cars. nished, washer and dryer, - HJ S0"-21)-JOli. P. 60"-25·60 H.P. 60"-45-80 H. P . most American Model air conditioning, porch and .awning, metal building. Set up on rented lot. $7000.00. Call992·3679 or 992·3027. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - Transmissions Granville ,mobile • home, 3 · bedrooms, fur· VISIT PAPER- MembetB of the Melp County Youug Wrlten Club vlsiled tbe offices cl The Dally Sentinel Friday mol'lling wheni they were iDslnleled In the use of faelliUes and genelill procedures by Mn. KaUe Crow, Mn. Brenda Davis and Mn. Charlene Hoeflich, staff memben. Maklag the viBJI were front, I - "' PH. 949-1!m . ,. Complete Auto and Tcuck Repair • R'tbullt Automatic 1915 ., - DIStil St.. Rtctne, Oh-; 8x4.5 2 bedroom mobile home. Real good. S1.950. Brown's Trailer Park. 992· 3324. Zion Church to be site of club plantings The loth birthday of Latisha Price · ·as observed Saturday with a party. A doll replica cake was served with ice cream and punch. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Attending were Karrie Johnson, Sonya Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Shelly Black, Amy Johnson, UJa Johnson, Kim Eblin. Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers, Teresa Brown, Cindy «~fills, Patty and Phyllis Dugan. Grandparents are John and Dorthy Golowenslti, Lorain, and John and Eleanor Blaettnar, Pomeroy. Mrs. Angeline Degan and Peter Recutik of Lorain are paternal greatgrandparents, and the maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Sr., Middleport, and Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, Pomeroy. Business Services .,. _ _ ll ~ ••• 1 �. . . . . .- - - .. . I I 13 die on Ohi() highways. 11)''111eAIIocllltedPreu Medina ·in a one-car 1111Ubup on LISBON-Wamnl).Wolfe,at,Cif A rash . of fatal accidents SwJdaY Ohio zs2in Medina ~ty. . WeiiiYille In a ~ 111)ralsed Ohio's weekend traffic death AKRON- Sharon R. Meier, 25, Clf Ctdel¢ on QIU 4,1 In .Colnmh!•na • ton to 13, the HlghwBy Patrol aafd. Panua, · in a two-car collllion on·· County. . ~ Of nine fatalities COWited Sunday, OhloB2tnSummltCounty. IIA'nJIID.b ·. three were motorcycltlts and •two FREMONT- RuWll KoVach, 28, TOiEDO...: GteCOIJ 1•hmln, II, Clf werepedeslriana. Port citnlon, when bla motorcy~ - ~ In a .-.r ~~~. on The patrol COWits traffic deaths collidedwlth'anuthervehlclelllotlio ()b!oll4tnll'ultaiiCuallty. , Clf from 8p.m. Friday to midnight SWI- 53tn San<iulkl County. · . - MAJUETTA.~ William Hall, "' da BOWlJNG{ GREEN - Anthony · Beverly, in a -accident-on dead: 19, 8owllng Green, when Wublllcton County !llld., t SUNDAY hewbsiruckbyaautoon0hlo25in CLEVELAND - Demen ·· ELYRIA- Andrew P. Sasack, 5, of Wood County. Wlllilml, Jl, Clf Clevellnd, lila ~ Elyria, when struck by a car on Ohio CINmfflA'q - Gary Redmond, .car accident 01) a Cleveland uoz. 10 in Lorain County. . · 42, ctnctrlnati, in a CIIM81' cruh on stnet. MANSFIELD - Terry E. Snipes, a county road in Hamilton County. FRJDAYNIGRI' 22, of Plymouth, in a motorcycle acCLEVELAND - David Jones, '11, FREMONT - 01'11 Krober, 15, cident on Ohio 803tn Richland Coun- of Cleveland, in a two-car accident GlbloQburg, in a C11J11oc1r crub on.a ty. on a Cleveland city alreet. Sandnoky CouDty !llld. MEDINA- Diane Walkins, 16, fl. ,-----,;""--:--'-'----...:..::..-'-......:-~......:--...;;.- ~. the PROGRESS - 1881 OR 1981? - Many of the stnela In Racine resembled "bone and buggy" days at the l1u'll of the century, after beavy rains pollllds areas recently excavated lor the new Racine-Syracuse sewer system project Many main street&, Including r sectlou of State Routes 124 and 338, were left m_., covered and very rough. Water-filled potholes, up to sill Inches deep, were disguised by lite recent precipitation, leaving some motorlsla wltb flat tires, and without hubcaps. Announce grant ] 10 emergency l'UDl! ,.m,._.,-.,.,.,_ approval Area deaths Edward M. (Eddie) Blake, 39, well known Middleport businessman, died at his home in Middleport Sunday afternoon following a lingering illness. Mr. Blake was born on Nov. 24, 1941 at Mason W. Va., a son of the ' . ' late Edward M. and Ruth Tracy Blake. He worked as a conductor for Conrall and was owner and operator of the R. F;. Tracy Fire and Safety Equiprnen~ Co. He was owner and operator of Max's Inc., a restaurant on South Third Ave., in Middleport. He served as legislative representative for the U. T.U. of Conrail. Mr. Blake was a member of Heath United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; three daughters, Ruth Ann, Kathy Lynn and Amy Joyce, and a son, Max Edward Blake, all at home; a brother and sister-in-law, John T. and Margie Blake, Middleport; a sister and brother-in-law, Cherole and Newman Burdette, Middleport; an uncle and aunt, George and Mary Ingels, New Haven, W. Va.; an uncle, Radford Ingels, Upland, Calif., two cousins, Harry and Jack Elder, Columbus; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jewel Case, Columbus, and several -ELBERFELD$.WAREHOUSE. . lirxxll/fiuTDotll Local emergency units answered · Edward M. Blake nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesdajltat the [RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson and the Rev. Max Donahue officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday. Anna W. L i t e r - - - - - - - - - - Anna Wilhelmina Liter, 74, Rt. I, Long Bottom, died SWlday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Liter was preceded in death by her parents Hiram and Wilhelmina Defenbaugh Hensley, her husband, Anton Liter who died in 1977. two brothers, Dana and Charles Hensley, one sister, Iva Car· penter and one ste!>'daughter, Doris Haley. Sbe attended Eagle Ridge Community Church and was a member of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club. f She is survived by lne son, Richard Liter, Rt. I, Lon~ Bottom ; one daughter, Diana Evans, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; two brotljers, John Hensley, Long Bottom and George Hensley, Rt. 1, Long B~om; one sister, Margaret Murray1 Ironton; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will~ be eld Wednesday at I p.m. at E · g Chapel with Mr. Steve Botha ficiating. Burial will be in Rainllow Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Emergency Medical Service reports. On Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit at . 5:09 a.m. too~ Lora Gilpin from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:17p.m., Tammy Cornwell from the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Pleasant V&!ley Hospital, and at 7:36 p.m..' Christy Laudennilt from Mechanic St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Tuppers Plains Unit at 11 :05 a.m. took Charles Hubbard, Reedsville, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg and the Middleport Unit at 4:24p.m. took Sally Lambert from Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial. On Sunday at 5:03 p.m., the Racine Unit took Allen Wilson from Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial and the RuUand Unit at 3:11 a.m. took Connie Mash from Happy Hollow to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Unit at 4:36 a.m. took Frank Musser from his residence to Veterans Memorial and at 6:48 a.m. took Eugene Smith from Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Veterans Memorial and at 5:17p.m. took Annie Liter from Rainbow Ridge to Veterans Memorial. • Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced approval of a $2,640 grant fiom the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to .the Ohio Department of Economic and munity Development (DECO) to be made available by DECO as a Seed · money Joan to the Meigs County . CoWlcll~ Aging. The grant·will be ' supple ted with se&O fl'OI'n !Ileal . i qom- sources. PRICES EFFECTIVE THE WEEK OF APRIL27, 1981. OUANTnY RIGHTS RESERVED. ·· The council is a non-profit 1 organization involved in the develOpment of 36 units of congregate busing for the elderly and han- . dicapped. Funding for this project . will be used to pay for a site and location study. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and Community Development's ApPalachian Department Of. flee, which administers the ARC program in Ohio. · Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approXImately f/.9 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties In areas of health, child development, energy, education and natural . resources. USDA Choice Beef Center Blade Cut Chuck s 29 Roast ~6 ft. and ·12 ft. widths in Stade -Green ar black!pn Tweed -Easy to instal Only lb. '4·~YD. INSTALLATION Crisp Fresh Iceberg Lettuce AV~JLA....,._ .. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHA·N·Ic sT., POMIROY' - · VAN CAMP'S Pork and Student apparently drowns The body of a 17-year-old Point Pleasant High School student was found in a creek by a fiBbing companion Saturday afternoon, the Mason County Sheriff's Department reported today. The victim was identified as Wllllam Dale Carr of Gallipolis · Ferry. Carr and the companipn, Ricky Layne Pinkerman of Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, had been fishing in Crab Creek when the victim moved to another fishing spot. Veterans Memorial OAPSE meeting slated When Pinkennan went to ·that location an hour later, Carr's body Saturday Admissions-Margaret An OAPSE meeting will be held was in the creek. Y\lS~ Minersville; Kenneth Im- Tuesday, Apri128, at 7:30p.m. in the A spokesman said Carr was sub- . boden, Middleport; Carl Shultz, cafeteria at Meigs Junior High, Midject to epUeptic seizures. However, Racine. dleport. the youth's body was sent to the Saturday Discharges-Mamie Representative Dexter Blair will state medical examiner's office in Hendricks, Tabitha Roush, Erma be present and there will be an elecHollon, Helen Lochary, Marie Roy, tion of officers. All members are South Charleston for an autopsy since there were no eyewitnesses to his Caroline Ohlinger, Carl Shultz. urged to attend. death. Sunday Admissioiur-Joan Conkle, The matter remains under inCheshire; Frank Musser, Pomeroy; vestigation pending the state Georgia Swartiger, Pomeroy; Meets Wednesday medical examiner's. report. Lucille Braley, Pomeroy; Mabel The Wildwood Garden Club will . Carr is survived by his parents, Barrett, Vinton. meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Francis Dale Carr and Clara ' Sunday Discharges-Louella King, home of Mrs. Mary Nease. Virginia Campbell Carr, and one Kathy Fife, Clyde Smith. brother, Howard Lee Carr, at home. head 16oz.S Beans cans for CHICKEN OF THE SEA Oil or Water Pack Tuna 6* oz. can with coupon Meigs County happenings ••• CINCINNATI REDS BASEBALL SPECIAL Cincinnati Reds Vs San Diego Padres Thinking ·about b~ying Supplement to: Pomeroy Daily Sentinel a new car? . The Farmers Bank is making new car loans. 298 Second St. CoJJ~e in and talk to u~ ab~ut ogr i competitive rates on n~w car 1oans. 1 I Cable Gives You More Watch This Paper For Schedule Of Seven ~ . \ ~· . More Exclu$1~• Re~s Games Thl1 Summer. . ' \ I cable TV I \ ~- . .. 675·3398 . F:o Farnters :, Bank, . ~ ' .. . .•>. .. . Mem~~ FDIC '. 992·2505, Your Comm nity Owned &,nk : - ·-- TUESDAY, APRIL 28TH AT 7:20 P.M. EXCLUSIVELY ON CABLE CHANNEL 3 YALU Pomeroy, Ohio .· ~ ' .: ' .· '. \ ." .. -----~--- ... ___ ......._ � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 1981 blake hensley liter